0:00
Uncle Adam, yes. RB sucks. Adam Curry. It's Sunday, October
0:05
18th, 2026. This is your award-winning Gitmo Nation Media Assassination
0:09
Episode 1913. This is No Agenda. Coming to you from
0:14
the heart of the Texas Hill Country right here in
0:17
Fredericksburg, Texas. The location of an amazing meetup last night.
0:21
We'll have one of these super. star guest with us
0:23
today as a guest co-host on this episode 1913 FEMA
0:28
region number six in the house Rob Dusifer joins us
0:31
in 120 seconds. Sunday get more nation hear that devil
0:38
in the details. The power father. Seducifer Back to tip
0:47
the scales Mmm, mmm, mmm This Yeah We'll be right
1:07
back. We'll be right back. cameras didn't catch, just do
1:33
as I threw it. Sir, Lucifer's back, and Adam brings
1:37
the thunder, Rob knows where they splice the track. Two
1:40
mics, one mission, let the media meet, it match, it's
1:44
Sunday on no agenda. Just do it. Just do it.
1:49
Just do it. do it just Just you Don't you
2:32
think half the fun of playing AI songs is just
2:35
how triggering it is to people? Yeah. It's amazing how
2:39
triggered people get, you know? This is slop. I won't
2:42
deal with it anymore. Yeah. It's, you know, everyone's been
2:46
so... mind-controlled that is going to take over the world.
2:51
It's like, hey, man, you know, if people still made
2:54
stuff, then, you know, I'd play it. In fact, we
2:57
have an end-of-show mix from Vinnie Payne. He did an
3:00
actual, like, parody mix, which, of course, immediately gets us
3:03
kicked off of Spotify. Right, because they put theirs on
3:08
Spotify too, and then Spotify sees it and goes, bad
3:11
content. Yeah, it doesn't matter what it is. Every other
3:15
episode of this show gets kicked off of Spotify. And
3:18
I actually have said, hey, man, like it's just AI
3:22
slop. Oh, no, we have it in the catalog, so
3:25
you can't use it. Well, all right. Thanks. Thanks for
3:28
nothing. Thanks for the fish. Let me ask you this.
3:33
Do you know any power lifters in your life? Well,
3:37
the only one I know is Holly from our church
3:40
who is an Ironman contender. Okay. Yeah. Do you need
3:44
her for something? No, no, no. I have a power
3:47
lifter in my life, and he sent me a text
3:49
this morning. He's in the Northwest Regionals of the USAPL.
3:55
So I just wanted to wish him a good luck.
3:57
It's Bionic Dan Badandi, who was a former professional wrestler.
4:00
Oh, Bionic Dan. Oh, nice. He was also an InfoWars
4:04
reporter. And you guys might have even played the clip
4:07
back in 2012 during the Boston bombing. He asked a
4:10
question to Devel Patrick. Is this a false flag so
4:15
you guys could have the TSA on the street sticking
4:17
your hands down our pants? Literally said that at a
4:19
press conference. I'm looking right now seeing if I can
4:23
find it. It's a gem. False flag. I don't know
4:27
what we would have named it, but we have named
4:29
it back in the day. Maybe. Maybe, maybe. Maybe. While
4:35
we're speaking of good luck, I got to tell everybody
4:38
in the EU's my daughter, Christina Curry. The mother to
4:44
my grandchild, Cleo, Cleo, is doing some reality show tomorrow.
4:52
And, you know, pardon the language, but the name is
4:54
a very typical Dutch. The name of the show is
4:57
Var de Foeck is Poeck. So where the F is
5:01
puck. And the way it works is they drop him
5:04
off at an airport. I think she's starting in Dusseldorf.
5:08
And then people give them, it's like a where's Waldo.
5:12
And then people are supposed to help them out and
5:15
give them hints through social media. So let's make her
5:18
win. Wow. Yeah. Yeah. The longer she stays in, the
5:23
more money she makes. The more money goes directly to
5:25
my grandchild's future. So please. We need all Dusseldorf producers
5:28
to head to the airport. How many do we have
5:31
in Dusseldorf? Ein an Erporten. Flughafen, Flughafen. She's not so
5:38
sad girl on Instagram. You've got to. love your kid
5:43
who has a hand like i'm not so sad girl
5:45
on instagram oh okay i guess that's okay um and
5:48
speaking of holly the iron man contender she was at
5:52
our meetup yesterday which i want to talk about for
5:55
a second she was at the meetup in fredericksburg which
5:58
was a fantastic turnout and she brought me a homemade
6:02
uh sourdough bread that she that she made and i
6:06
hadn't and we came home and i just you know
6:08
put it on the counter took it out this morning
6:12
it says it i have to put a picture on
6:15
uh on x it's it has no agenda on it
6:17
oh wow baked in no agenda on the top holly
6:20
is amazing and she's baked in the bread but yes
6:23
baked right into the bread man the love's in it
6:26
My favorite, with sourdough bread specifically, is melting a bunch
6:30
of butter in a pan and then pouring honey in
6:32
it, mixing it all up and dipping the bread into
6:35
it while it's hot and eating it. Yeah. That's the
6:38
best. Well, these days I do almost the same except
6:41
not honey, but I put Matt Long's homemade jam on
6:44
it. With all the sugar. With just like a crazy
6:49
sugar bomb. I went and tried some on a cracker.
6:52
He brought some samples. The peach was amazing. Were you
6:56
bouncing off the ceiling after that? Like, oh, it's the
6:59
sugar. It's the sugar. So the meetup, you were there.
7:03
There must have been, what, do you think 60 people?
7:05
60. At least. Yeah. And there was a cigar smoking
7:08
section. Yes, I know. And I used to be able
7:12
to join in. I really can't anymore. So I was
7:14
just kind of standing like, yeah, those smell really beautiful
7:18
tobacco. Matt Long did not disappoint. Showed up as Dr.
7:22
Benjamin Franklin. How much does he look like Ben Franklin?
7:26
He looks like Ben Franklin without the Ben Franklin getup.
7:29
That's how much he looks like. I mean, he looks
7:31
like he walked out of a tavern in the 1700s
7:35
with some documents, some sort of documentation. Like Curry's here.
7:39
Forget that. I want a picture with Ben Franklin. Move
7:42
away. Get out of the way. I did see the
7:44
picture you posted with Ben Franklin. It looked good. Well,
7:47
that's the only reason I went. And then it turns
7:49
out, oh, there's a reason to stay. People are here.
7:51
It was good. It's good to see everybody. Gordon Walton
7:53
and a couple of his family. Gordon, who picked me
7:57
up and drove me the first meetup ever in Austin
8:01
back in... I want to say 29, 2009, 2010, part
8:06
of the Hot Pockets Tour. Is that like the Hot
8:07
Pockets Tour? Yeah, the Hot Pockets Tour. and robbed the
8:11
constitutional lawyer. I mean, just too many. He brought a
8:14
friend. He brought a friend to the meetup. You know,
8:16
it was bring a friend to meetup day. Who did
8:18
he bring? I don't know if I met his friend.
8:19
He had a friend. I forget his name, but I
8:21
remember he was standing next to me. He had a
8:23
jacket, a leather jacket type on, and they were –
8:26
I was in between them, and they were talking back
8:28
and forth, and I just remember looking to him and
8:31
then looking to his friend and looking back to Rob.
8:34
And it seems like we're going to have an unofficial
8:36
meetup. He started asking me about the music. the band
8:39
I'm in. And so December 11th, we are going to
8:42
be playing at Sahara Lounge on East Austin. Oh, nice.
8:46
Several No Agenda people will be there. So it'll be
8:47
like a little No... An official Nodin to meet up.
8:50
So Rob, I'm putting you on the spot. You better
8:51
be there. There you go. Did you see, did you
8:53
meet the family who was driving from, uh, through the
8:57
States from two, for two months, they got their three
9:00
kids and they had this, what was it? Was it
9:03
a, was it a Chevy? Was it an Impala? I
9:06
think it was like a, a 57 Impala. Okay. Wow.
9:11
I don't know if I met them or not. I
9:12
did meet a lot of people with families, but I
9:14
didn't hear that story because I would have sent my
9:16
wife to them to get her to rub some of
9:18
that off on her. Man, I should. Well, actually, they
9:21
came to our church this morning. The whole family, a
9:23
couple of people came. Okay. The guy with the beard?
9:26
Yes. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah. Okay, I did meet them.
9:28
Yeah, that's pretty much everybody to meet up. But yeah,
9:30
the guy with the beard, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. They
9:33
had the three kids and they they got this. They
9:36
were living in. He's from New Zealand. She's from Canada.
9:38
The kids grew up in Canada. They're going to move
9:41
to New Zealand. And but first they're taking the kids
9:44
on a on a two month tour of the States
9:46
in this Impala stopping off the campgrounds. The parents sleep
9:49
in the trunk. I kid you not. We have amazing
9:53
people in this community, man. Amazing people. So anyway, that
9:58
that's pretty awesome. Yeah, I would need something with a
10:02
giant shop. My wife likes to shower pretty much once
10:05
or twice a day. And so I would have to
10:07
figure out that situation. Like wherever we go, there has
10:09
to be a shower. So you think you're going to
10:11
do one of these with the family? You know, I
10:13
want to. The kids are getting old, so they're taking
10:17
up a lot of room, so we've got to do
10:19
it soon before they take up too much more room.
10:22
Matthew in the troll room says, nice to meet you.
10:24
Please rub off on my wife. Yeah, that did sound
10:26
kind of weird. I agree. All right, so while we're
10:30
all fine and happy and having a good time... Hold
10:33
on, I have one more meet-up note. As I was...
10:36
Me and my wife made our way to the bar
10:37
to get a drink right when we got there, and
10:39
a nice guy named Steve came up and started talking
10:42
to me. He lives in Dripping Springs. He's a former...
10:46
Oh, what was he? He was working with Bell and
10:50
AT&T back in the day and then a cell phone
10:52
guy. So he assured me that cell phones are safe
10:54
and he doesn't believe they cause any damage. I don't
10:57
know if I believe it, but that's a cell phone
10:58
expert. And I just have to say this to my
11:01
wife said at the end, she goes, I don't know.
11:04
Wow, those people sure do talk a lot. I said,
11:06
yeah. I said, no agenda producers have lots of information
11:09
that they're trying to give people. They're just giving it
11:11
away for free. That's right. Got information, man. new shit
11:16
has come to light and they're always trying to update
11:19
you on the new shit so she had a good
11:22
time she definitely had a good time met some cool
11:24
people and I met some new people and then saw
11:27
some old friends we had a VIP Oh, yes, Sir
11:31
Brian with an I. Yeah. Printed up a VIP backstage
11:34
pass. Yeah. So he actually is doing the meetup report.
11:37
He said he had to go to work early this
11:39
morning. So we had the meetup report on Thursday. It
11:43
was just great to have everybody. And thank you, Jenny.
11:46
Bar 1776. full moon bed and breakfast in Luchenbach. Phenomenal.
11:55
We love Jenny. She's great. They are good people there.
11:58
And if you want to go to Luchenbach, it's literally
12:00
a mile up the road. Oh, yeah. We got there
12:03
in like 22 minutes from our house, so it's perfect.
12:07
So you brought a lot of clips. I want you
12:09
to definitely have your clippage. Do you have anything on
12:13
France? Because that's where I need to start today. Do
12:15
you have anything on France? Probably the closest. Well, yeah.
12:19
So J.D., I didn't bring this, but J.D. Vance during
12:23
his town hall did talk about the death of the
12:26
West. So I don't have specifically anything on that except
12:31
for his tweet that I read. And it was basically
12:34
like, you see what's going on in front? This is
12:36
what the Democrats want to do to you. That's basically
12:38
what he said. Well, that is very possible. I mean,
12:41
I'm looking at the comparison between what's happening in France,
12:45
all over France now, and Black Lives Matter, which took
12:48
place, yes, during COVID, but also that was once Biden
12:52
took over. And so they have an election coming up.
12:56
Marie Le Pen is looking pretty strong in the polls.
12:59
So this seems to be a... ultra left-wing, well, just
13:03
left-wing, probably union-led. She's looked strong in the polls before,
13:11
too, and it's always like, oh, she just lost. It's
13:14
amazing how that works. Like the last three elections, it
13:16
seems like she's just so close. I'm like, this should
13:19
be a no-brainer at this point, but – You know,
13:21
maybe the pictures of the 80-year-old people in their underwear
13:24
who got robbed and stolen of everything. Maybe that'll –
13:27
maybe it'll change a few minds. That's unbelievable. Well, they
13:29
were not prepared according to France 24. So what did
13:33
authorities get wrong? Let's look first at the numbers. The
13:37
numbers of protesters, of course, peaceful protesters just marching in
13:42
the streets – Yesterday, we heard Laurent Nunez, the interior
13:45
minister, talking about something like 200,000 people, 250,000 people. In
13:51
the end, as you've said, officially 550,000, maybe up to
13:55
800,000, according to the organizers. So, yes, the figure was
14:00
wrong. How, I mean... But the main thing is the
14:04
violence. And it started far earlier than police and authorities
14:09
had anticipated, hours before the protest. And also they were
14:13
surprised by the fact that these groups – Split into
14:18
other smaller groups across the capital, for example, so they
14:23
were very difficult to follow and to stop and police
14:27
has struggled with that. So that's what many people are
14:31
looking at. And there's also criticism. We heard about these
14:35
city halls being torched satellites. We heard today from the
14:39
Paris City Hall. We also heard from the Marseille City
14:43
Hall saying police wasn't in the right place. So what
14:46
some people are saying, especially on the left, is that
14:48
there wasn't enough police and that it didn't have the
14:51
right strategy. Okay, so there wasn't enough police. Well, let's
14:56
listen to the leader of the Green Party, Marie.
15:00
Tondelier. We can listen to one of these people who
15:03
is the head of the Green Party, Marine Tondelier. She
15:06
talks about the fact that sometimes when police threw its
15:11
tear gas at the crowd, well, it wasn't in the
15:14
right place, there was no violence, and it triggered more
15:16
chaos. So let's listen to her. You threw it in
15:18
the wrong place, man. When you don't tell the police
15:21
to show restraint and insult. instead even implicitly encourage them
15:24
to do the opposite. You fuel an escalation in tensions.
15:28
And of course, in the end, I'm happy to call
15:30
for calm if you like, but that needs to come
15:32
from the government. I'm tired of this country's approach to
15:35
policing protests. It needs to be reviewed quickly because it's
15:38
becoming an infringement of civil liberties. It puts everyone at
15:41
risk, both protesters and police officers. Now, just imagine if
15:45
that happened here in the U.S. Do you think President
15:48
Trump would have let it get out of hand like
15:49
that? And it's he kind of when it first started.
15:56
So the George Floyd stuff happened in 2020. Right. And
15:58
he was still in and. I think he kind of
16:01
let it get out of hand, honestly. How long did
16:04
that last while he was in? I don't really remember.
16:07
But wasn't it during? It went all through the summer,
16:09
all through the summer of 2020. I remember. Oh, crap,
16:12
you're right. You're right. Remember, we couldn't protest. We couldn't
16:14
go, like, have a backyard barbecue, but you could protest.
16:18
That wasn't going to spread COVID by protest. No, I
16:20
remember. Oh, so that was, I thought it was just.
16:22
That was during Trump. You're right. And there's a crazy
16:25
scene of, and it's a bunch of politicians leaving an
16:28
event in D.C. And I remember Rand Paul specifically getting
16:32
hounded by these people, and they're pushing him, and the
16:34
cops aren't doing anything. The cops are standing there kind
16:37
of like, hey, stop. At the end. I, I'm appalled
16:41
that it happened and I wish Trump would have done
16:44
more to these people and he didn't. He kind of
16:46
let it, I think he let it get out of
16:48
hand. Maybe he did it on purpose. Didn't they eventually
16:50
do something in, where was it where they had the
16:53
police station under siege? Where was that? Was that? That
16:56
might have been in Oregon, Portland, Oregon. I know there
16:59
was a federal police station, and they actually – they
17:02
hit a cop with a hammer or an axe handle,
17:06
hit him in the head, and that seemed to –
17:10
Change, but then they made their autonomous zones and kind
17:12
of what the difference here in France. I forgot about
17:14
that. Yeah, the autonomous zones. We need autonomous zones. Yes,
17:17
they need that on the Champs-Élysées. It's autonomous zone, man.
17:21
So we have states and every state does its own
17:24
thing. And some of the states are like, yeah, come
17:26
out and protest. We're going to kneel with you. We're
17:28
going to stand in solidarity with you. And I think
17:31
– I don't know if that was going on in
17:32
France, but they've been burning buildings for a week. And
17:35
so they're saying now the presence is getting out of
17:37
hand. Well, maybe it's your immigration policy that's getting out
17:41
of hand. And I don't see too many people –
17:44
Talking about that, because I was looking for French clips
17:46
and everything was in French. So I'm like, yeah, nothing's
17:49
really good for the show. I was looking for clips
17:53
that would mention Discord and see if we had anything
17:58
there. No, I couldn't. There was a lot of what
18:02
they called cyber blockades. So apparently there's still a lot
18:06
of online classes taking place in France. I didn't even
18:10
know that. And this is just a translation of a
18:11
French article. And so the kids who are in these
18:15
online classes are, We're doing what they call cyber blockades,
18:18
basically posting memes and porn and all kinds of stuff
18:22
in the whatever, whatever great Microsoft system they're using for
18:26
these online classes. But it doesn't seem to be, you
18:29
know, it doesn't seem to be that kind of an
18:32
op with, you know, with anything traditional is more like.
18:36
routes and things being announced publicly on tiktok and on
18:38
instagram uh didn't see much on x so it you
18:42
know it seems like this is you know there's well
18:46
you know what i think it's being used I think,
18:49
well, it's not students anymore. You can tell that. No,
18:51
no. But I had a clip from last show that
18:54
may spread. The reason you're not seeing it on Discord
18:57
anymore. I'm kind of looking through here. It was... It
19:02
might have been the one before that. It was the
19:05
segment. Oh, yeah, VK. Okay. Uh, VK seg one. Can
19:10
governments ban technology? It's two clips, but I think it
19:13
might be, this might be what they're using to communicate
19:15
and move around, which is why they can't, uh, the
19:18
governments can't stop them. But India banned this technology. It
19:21
was something Jack Dorsey invented. Hold on a second. VK?
19:25
Yeah, it starts with VK Seg 1. No, I don't
19:27
have that. I have Vance. Well, this is actually show
19:30
9-11. Oh, oh, oh. Show 1911. Okay, hold on. And
19:35
this is part of my segment of clips that Vivian
19:38
Kubrick sends me. VK1? VK1? VK Seg 1, yes. Yes,
19:42
I got it. Can government ban technology. I got it,
19:44
I got it, I got it. India just tried to
19:46
ban an app that does not even need the internet
19:48
to work. Think about that for a second. Think about
19:51
that. One of the biggest governments on Earth, with one
19:53
of the largest intelligence apparatuses on Earth, told Apple and
19:56
Google to pull an app off their stores. The app
19:59
was built by Jack Dorsey, the man who built Twitter.
20:03
And here is the question I want you to hold
20:04
the whole way through this video. Can a government actually
20:07
kill a piece of technology when that technology does not
20:10
even run on the government's internet in the first place?
20:14
Let me walk you through exactly what happened. The app
20:17
is called BitChat. It is simple. It lets your phone
20:20
talk to other phones nearby, directly, using Bluetooth. No SIM
20:23
card, no phone number, no internet. If your friend is
20:27
close enough, your message hops to their phone. If they
20:30
are too far, it hops through someone else's phone to
20:33
reach them, then another phone after that, like passing a
20:36
note across a crowd. The whole thing is encrypted end-to-end,
20:40
so only you and the person you are messaging can
20:42
read it. Now, here is why that matters, and why
20:46
India got nervous. Earlier this year, students in New Delhi
20:50
started protesting. The government did what it has done many
20:54
times before. It shut off mobile internet around the protest,
20:57
hoping the crowd would scatter. But something strange happened. The
21:01
crowd stayed coordinated anyway. Nobody could figure out how at
21:05
first. Then the data came in. In a single day,
21:09
downloads of BitChat in India jumped 32 times. In one
21:13
week, India went from making up about 1% of all
21:16
downloads worldwide to 85%. Daily users in the country hit
21:20
around 330,000. You know, they actually used this in France.
21:27
Hold on a second. It's – Yeah, hold on. That's
21:30
what I think – and it was students as well.
21:32
Yes. That's what made me – I believe – let
21:33
me see. I think I have a clip of this.
21:37
Uh – Hold on. Vivian Kubrick is two shows ahead
21:42
of us. No, no. Here it is. 012. Hold on
21:47
a second. 012. Yeah, I think this may be the
21:50
one. Let's see. No, this one. Now, Antonia, today's being
21:56
called a convergence of causes. Who are some of the
22:00
different groups that are out protesting? No. Well, as you
22:05
can see behind me, there are a smattering of yellow
22:08
vests, the so-called Gilets Jaunes movement. Now, that's a movement
22:11
that's been broadly dormant in France since 2018, 2019. They
22:15
are out in force, or in some force today, joining
22:19
the broadly very left-wing students and school students who have
22:24
been occupying... lots of the barricading lots of their schools
22:27
for the past few weeks demanding more funding for education.
22:30
So we are seeing in some cases very left-wing causes
22:34
out there. And also, you know, a lot of the
22:37
Gilles Jules movement embodies is households crumbling under the high
22:42
tax burdens and a high cost of living. This, of
22:44
course, with fuel prices very high. yellow vests. Hold on,
22:49
I think this, no, this is it. I'm sorry. Wrong
22:51
one. Here we go. When the Kokoro Janata Party called
22:54
for their second major protest on October 10th, the government
22:58
responded by a massive crackdown. Oh! Protesters got immediately detained
23:09
as they tried to reach Jantar Mantar, the site of
23:12
the demonstration. Amid a total shutdown in the area, the
23:15
internet was blocked within a 4 km radius. There you
23:19
go. Fighting back the police, some demonstrators managed to escape.
23:25
So they unleashed the ugliest and the most... you know,
23:28
suppressive form of their state on trying to curb dissent
23:32
in the nation. And we also found ways around it.
23:35
We had different forms where apps which would work on
23:39
Bluetooth and we connected over that. They used a Bluetooth
23:43
mesh based app which allows messages jump from phone to
23:47
phone with each device capable of forwarding it further. One
23:52
such app is BitSocial. Its developer Rahul Kumar says over
23:57
200 protesters used it during the demonstration. All right, this
24:02
is funny. Hold on. Yeah. So we had an Indian
24:05
programmer probably steal the BitChad technology and put on his
24:10
own app. Hey, I did. That's just great. Vibe. cloned
24:13
it, baby. It's good. It's all good. Check out my
24:15
app. Check out my app, everyone. But 200 protesters used
24:19
it during the demonstration. If you're using Bluetooth, you can
24:24
only transmit messages over a distance of a few meters.
24:27
But by using multiple devices, you can transmit data over
24:30
a large area. Now we're talking. Unable to join the
24:33
protest in person, This app is his way of showing
24:37
solidarity. Internet outage is like someone's app. This internet out
24:43
is just like silenting people. In a true democracy, I
24:47
don't think it's a good thing that if you don't
24:49
agree with someone, then you silence their voice. It is
24:52
like killing democracy. It's not the first time that the
24:56
Indian government has shut down the internet to suppress protests.
25:02
According to Access Now and NGO monitoring blackouts, in 2025,
25:06
India cut Internet access 65 times, the highest in a
25:11
democracy. Yeah, just use the Bluetooth. Can't get away from
25:15
the kids. That's what they're using. Kids are smart. Discord
25:19
is a technology adults really don't use. It's mainly a
25:22
kid's kind of online community. So they're going to find
25:26
ways to get around this, and I'm sure that's what's
25:29
happening now. In France, somehow, maybe they call it le
25:32
bitchat or something. Le bitch. Le bitch. Le bouche. Le
25:36
bitch. Sad. Bad. Dot social. Dot social. Wow. Wow. Wow.
25:44
Wow. Wow. Well, I think that could definitely be something
25:47
that's going on in that in that those those protests,
25:51
which is a. Which is interesting. It's definitely not students
25:53
anymore, though. No, no. They're gathering in front of cameras,
25:56
and they're giving their gang signs and doing – not
25:59
a lot of white people either. There's a few, though.
26:02
I do see a few out there, but – I
26:03
haven't seen anybody claiming it's anybody on the right or
26:07
the far right out there protesting. No, and it's just
26:10
sad. You see the French shopkeepers. They're like, what are
26:13
you doing? I have nothing to do with this. You
26:16
should be mad at the government, not at me. Please.
26:19
There's a poor guy defending his video game store. And
26:22
they pushed him to the ground, threw rocks at him.
26:24
and he's just like, hey, don't destroy my business. And
26:28
that's what we saw here. But once again, it was
26:31
certain businesses in certain areas of our country. There'd be
26:36
a street in like, Different businesses would be burned, but
26:40
those are ones that weren't Seemingly in the club, you
26:43
could say they were more independent. And what they were
26:45
saying in France, it was they were going after Jewish
26:48
businesses, believing the Muslim businesses alone. I haven't seen any
26:52
reports on that, but that's what that's what's flying over
26:54
Twitter right now. Yeah, of course, this is being used
26:58
for political gain on all sides. And Shirley, there's also
27:04
been a bit of criticism that there's a political angle
27:06
to this since the student protests have been ongoing. What
27:09
a lead in, baby. And calls that the far left
27:12
Jean-Luc Mélenchon is stirring up some of these violent elements.
27:18
What more can you tell us about all of this?
27:20
Yeah, and we heard about this before any violence was
27:23
even seen on the ground when the students' protest, high
27:26
school student protest began. So, yeah, it's true that there
27:30
was a comment from one mayor saying that the students
27:34
were right when he was next to a fire and
27:36
when a journalist, one journalist had been attacked. And so
27:40
and then he apologized and said, He said he was
27:42
wrong about that. But from the beginning, the party, Jean-Luc
27:45
Mélenchon, said that they encouraged the protests, but not violent
27:48
protests. And yesterday, throughout the day, Jean-Luc Mélenchon tweeted several
27:53
times saying he condemned all the violence and that people
27:56
should look at the hundreds of thousands also marching peacefully
27:59
and listen to them and not only think about the
28:01
destruction, but also... So try and bring some change among
28:06
the perhaps political use. The various politicians, various officials talked
28:11
yesterday, and some people can see this as trying to
28:14
use this politically. For example, Marine Le Pen had a
28:18
statement on Twitter where she said that she, if she'll
28:21
be elected. First of all, no one will need to
28:24
protest because she will bring up salaries and bring back
28:30
subsidies and nobody will struggle. So nobody will need to
28:33
protest. She'll protect the people. She also said that she
28:36
with the police, she'll back police and security forces to
28:40
tackle all the violent groups for me, which she fought.
28:44
She called far left groups. And so her message is
28:48
vote for me, whoever you are. I will bring back
28:51
security. Security. So let's listen to the students. That sounds
28:56
like far right socialism to me. Oh, of course. Oh,
28:59
get back to police and raise everybody's salaries. Well, well,
29:03
they have real problems in France. First let's hear from
29:08
the students what their gripes are. I think we have
29:10
a student here that Al Jazeera found. Many students also
29:13
joined in. Some have been protesting for weeks demanding the
29:17
government improve the education system. We are the future. We
29:20
are the future. We are living very badly in the
29:22
country. We are getting sick and tired. We are... protesting
29:28
for years, years and years after years, and the government
29:31
doesn't do much. So we are here today, all the
29:37
country, to protesting against the government today. Do you think
29:41
this is a revival, a new wave of yellow vests?
29:45
Will you come out and protest again in a yellow
29:47
vest? Of course, until the government have something to change.
29:52
A billion of students are killing themselves because they're lonely.
29:56
They don't have enough money, they don't have enough to
29:58
eat, and that's so...
30:00
Just crazy how much the government doesn't listen to us.
30:03
Social tensions have been simmering for months in France, not
30:07
just in high schools, but among those who say they're
30:10
struggling financially and that the government doesn't care. The pressure
30:14
is now on ministers to convince them otherwise and restore
30:17
calm. Well, this is what it is. People say, I
30:20
want money. I need money. You know, I just need
30:22
money. I'm a student. I need money. Give me money.
30:25
There's no system. Everyone depends on the social system in
30:28
Paris. Everybody. There's been no assimilation. Well, there's none of
30:32
that. They've just been left to their own devices, and
30:34
that's the big problem. That's also – I didn't watch
30:38
– I saw a lot of clips of Vance's –
30:41
what they call a town hall. But – One of
30:43
his things was, listen, you can't just let people in.
30:46
I didn't clip this one, but you can't just bring
30:48
people in and these types of numbers and then expect
30:51
them to assimilate if there's no there's no system for
30:54
assimilation and to get them in that quickly. So what
30:58
you have is a bunch of different cultures. He's talking
30:59
about in his neighborhood. He's got people. That live in
31:02
his neighborhood and half of them don't even speak English.
31:06
So it's, I don't know how you're going to do
31:07
anything. That's probably the same in France. Well, it's not
31:10
going to get any better. Forget the, the assimilation part
31:13
that the government will not be able to give anyone
31:16
any money or extra money because the financial, the financial,
31:21
problems that France is in. I mean, it's worse than
31:24
Greece and Italy now. France has been rocked by weeks
31:28
of protests. Russia! The core demand of those on the
31:32
streets is more spending on education. Someone! But it's a
31:37
demand that puts the government in a difficult position, as
31:40
the country stands on the edge of a possible debt
31:43
crisis. We are resuming the path of public finance consolidation,
31:49
and that is important. We cannot stand by with our
31:52
arms folded while borrowing costs continue to tighten. Therefore, in
31:56
2027, we are returning to the path of budgetary consolidation.
32:00
We are taking control of our own destiny. French public
32:04
debt has skyrocketed. It's projected to be nearly 120% of
32:09
GDP this year. The budget is running at a 5.4%
32:13
deficit. And investors are growing nervous. France's 10-year bond yields
32:18
have approached 5%. This means it now costs France more
32:22
to borrow money to cover existing debt, potentially making the
32:25
crisis even worse. The French government is proposing cuts to
32:29
reduce the deficit. But with no majority in the National
32:32
Assembly, they may have a tough time getting it through.
32:38
I'm counting on both the National Assembly and the Senate,
32:41
and on all political leaders to act responsibly in the
32:44
face of a difficult international situation, which we must acknowledge,
32:48
and a major challenge that we are capable of overcoming.
32:53
But with presidential elections due next year, opponents on the
32:57
left and the right may not be willing to cooperate.
33:00
instead promoting their own solutions to the crisis. Yeah, now
33:03
listen to this. You talked about right-wing socialism. Listen to
33:07
Le Pen. Far-left candidate Jean-Luc Mélenchon wants to write off
33:11
20% of public debt. Meanwhile, far-right hopeful Maureen Le Pen
33:16
says she has a plan to find $140 billion in
33:19
savings and bring the deficit below 3% by 2032. But
33:23
as France struggles to get its finances under control, there's
33:27
fears that this may become a problem for the rest
33:29
of the eurozone. Bond yields are also on the rise
33:32
in other countries, including Spain and Italy. And this comes
33:36
as Europe faces a challenging economic environment. The cost of
33:40
energy imports is surging due to the crisis in the
33:43
Gulf and the war in Ukraine. And a weak euro
33:45
is making the import of dollar-priced fossil fuels even more
33:49
expensive. The head of the International Monetary Fund is warning
33:53
France to take urgent action. My message is get your
33:58
house in order. Otherwise, the price you would pay, aside
34:05
to being a high price, it takes away money from
34:09
other priorities. France has traditionally been considered part of the
34:14
stable core of the Eurozone. But with borrowing costs rising,
34:18
debt mounting, and political divisions deepening, its financial credibility is
34:22
increasingly under pressure. If it can't get its public accounts
34:26
in order, it could end up plunging the whole block
34:28
into crisis. And I see the troll room saying immediately,
34:32
well, you know, our debt to GDP ratio is the
34:34
same. Well, yeah, two differences. One, our money is the
34:38
money of the world. So it's a little different scenario,
34:41
has its own obvious problems. France. Their their obligations are
34:46
all social. Ours, you know, it's military. You could. Now,
34:50
of course, we increase that. And we have our own
34:53
energy, too, where France is pulling it in from places.
34:57
Indeed. But if you want to know why people, particularly
35:01
young people all across the EU are pissed off. It's
35:05
because of this. This is Queen Ursula. You recall we
35:09
have approved the 90 billion euro support loan for Ukraine.
35:15
We've always said this covers two thirds of the necessary
35:21
budgetary and defense support. We are dispersing 45 billion all
35:27
in all this year and another 45 billion is planned
35:32
for next year. And indeed, the gap that we see
35:36
for 2026 is covered. But the gap that we see
35:40
is in 2027. It is 70 billion euros. Part of
35:47
it is... the financing by partners that is required, this
35:51
one-third that we need. And of course, as a war
35:54
is ongoing and hard to predict, At the time where
35:58
we planned for the 90 billion, we could not foresee
36:01
how 2027 would look like. But now it is clear
36:05
that we have a gap of 70 billion that has
36:08
to be covered. Oh, but where's that going to come
36:11
from? Okay. And of course... You know, France uses the
36:14
euro. They cannot print money. They can't inflate their way
36:18
out of the issue. That has to, you know, there's
36:20
no fiscal union in the European Union. That was the
36:23
that's always been the big problem. But what's really happening
36:28
here and this JCD, you say it all the time.
36:32
The First World War, Second World War, ultimately, it's always
36:36
the French and the Germans who hate each other. And
36:40
the Germans are literally the financial and production engine of
36:45
the EU, and they're going to pay for it. And
36:48
the Germans aren't having it. This is why the AFD
36:50
is gaining so much strength. This is Alice Weidel. She
36:55
is the AFD leader, you know, the lesbian lady, which,
36:59
of course, how could that even be with such a
37:00
right wing group? I don't understand it. Why aren't they
37:02
killing the lesbian? But no, they're not. As you said
37:05
before, we are in the state status quo right now.
37:09
And the status quo is terrible. not only for the
37:13
people dying and for the families losing their sons, and
37:17
the damaging of infrastructures, refineries, skyrocketing diesel prices, and... incredibly
37:29
high security risk for all countries, especially European countries. So
37:35
therefore, we need to put this to an end. And
37:38
this is in our, because I'm a German politician, I
37:42
have to judge every foreign policy of Germany, is it
37:46
in our national interest or is it not? The prolongation
37:50
and the measures of the being taken by the German
37:54
governments right now impose a huge risk on our country.
37:58
And we think, I think, it is wrong to continue
38:03
with a prolongation of a financing of a already lost
38:06
war. The Ukraine, unfortunately, you can say, really, the Ukraine
38:12
is too strong. small the ukraine cannot win against russia
38:17
no kidding yeah it can if we give them more
38:22
money more money if we just keep giving them more
38:24
money more money when you say what are we doing
38:27
already the interview with the economist that british lady lost
38:31
war yes but vladimir putin has no interest in peace
38:34
The Ukrainians say they would have a ceasefire. This is
38:37
what you're saying. Can you give me one piece of
38:40
evidence that he is interested in peace? Can you give
38:44
me one piece of evidence that Zelensky is interested in
38:47
peace? Yes, he's offered an energy ceasefire now. They were
38:51
in Florida talking about peace deals. The Ukrainians are absolutely
38:55
willing to start talking about peace. It is Vladimir Putin
38:58
who is not interested in a peace deal because he
39:00
thinks that he can pulverize Ukrainian cities over the winter,
39:03
as he is now doing. And it seems to me
39:05
that what you are suggesting and I just want to
39:08
make sure I've understood this you are suggesting stopping all
39:12
German financial and military support all European support is that
39:16
right? Is that your preferred policy? We already spent over
39:19
100 billion no other country spent that much And we
39:23
are highly indebted. Yeah, I have the interest of my
39:27
country first. It's Germany first. And this war is not
39:30
in our interest. And it's very dangerous for our national
39:36
security. In order to have a peace in the Ukraine,
39:41
we need to... not only Ukraine's security interests into account,
39:47
but also Russia's security interests into account. And this was
39:51
in the past, and this has been the major mistake
39:56
like the 20 years before, to not acknowledging the security
40:01
concerns of Russia. And I'm going to take the opinion
40:05
of Tom Luongo, the gold guns and goats dude, guy,
40:10
that what they're really trying to do is bankrupt the
40:13
entire European Union, And then reboot it. They already have
40:17
the digital euro, which is unlike stable coin is a
40:20
true central bank digital currency. And then, oh, we just
40:23
have new money now, which they already did, of course,
40:25
in 2000 with the euro itself. And Vidal is very
40:28
cognizant of this problem. Marine Le Pen is arguing for
40:33
more ECB financing. of infrastructure. Yes, she is in it
40:37
too. We must bankrupt everything. Of course. And so forth.
40:40
Of course. Cheap for France. You have, she is likely,
40:44
she is leading in the polls too. She may well
40:46
become president of France. What is Europe going to look
40:50
like if you're leading it with your views And Marine
40:54
Le Pen is leading it with her views. Germany is
40:57
the main financier of the EU and France receives the
41:01
money. Yes, give a take up. As well as other
41:04
countries. Of course, she wants to, from her perspective, I
41:07
would do the same thing. She wants to do the
41:10
best thing for a country. She wants to have free
41:13
debt financing. Even though France is already in a huge
41:19
debt crisis, like with skyrocketing interest rates. I don't know
41:23
what they're going to do at the capital markets, right?
41:26
But Germany already is in the same situation, almost in
41:29
the same situation. Our state debt is skyrocketing. Isn't there
41:34
a risk? that as financial markets digest what you're saying
41:37
and what she's saying, that Europe really does have a
41:40
bond market crisis? Oh, certainly. Certainly. Certainly, we're going to
41:44
have a bond market crisis. So, with such a high
41:47
state debt, and it's not only France, it's also Italy,
41:51
Spain, Portugal, and it's also Germany. So, with these new
41:55
debt programs of Germany, we already have rising interest rates
42:02
at the capital market. And we are also an indebted
42:08
country. We are also screwed. Yeah, I was any Milton
42:14
or somebody from the economist. Is that who's interviewing her?
42:19
New woman. Yeah, she'd been running it for a couple
42:21
of years. Okay, yeah. I think she's a Bilderberg member
42:24
as well. So everything that's her perspective is all through
42:27
the world government lens. Of course, of course. Now, I
42:30
want to play this one clip and then I'll be
42:32
done with Germany and France. I have a clip. Actually,
42:36
we could stitch in here. This is Trump who started
42:39
the Ukraine war. Let me see. All right. the tarmac.
42:44
- How? Have you forgotten that President Putin started the
42:48
war well you know i know the details okay and
42:52
at some point i'll release the details but i don't
42:55
care anything except for once i want that war ended
42:59
yeah we he knows who started it we know who
43:03
started it yeah Way back when, 2014. Yeah, that's exactly
43:12
right. So you remember the Nord Stream pipeline blew up
43:16
after Biden, wasn't Biden literally saying we're going to blow
43:21
that thing up? Yeah. And so now they have a
43:25
guy. They got a dude. These Ukrainian military guy, apparently
43:30
he's the one that is responsible for all this. And
43:32
I have a question. Ask Rob, if you will, after
43:35
this. All right. In the footage obtained by France 24,
43:38
his face remains blurred, but his identity has since been
43:42
revealed. This is Sergei Kuznetsov, the man accused of leading
43:46
a group of Ukrainian agents who bled blew up Russia's
43:49
Nord Stream gas pipelines to Germany back in 2022. He
43:53
continues to deny any involvement in the explosions, which damaged
43:57
the 1,200-kilometer-long pipeline crossing the Baltic Sea. The prosecution has
44:02
accused him of committing a war crime on behalf of
44:05
Ukrainian state agencies. Investigative findings indicate sufficient grounds to suspect
44:14
that the act was carried out on behalf of a
44:16
foreign state. The allegation of a war crime is based
44:20
primarily on the fact that the gas pipelines that were
44:22
attacked were not legitimate military targets, but rather civilian objects.
44:29
Kuznetsov's lawyers rejected this accusation, arguing the gas pipelines were
44:34
legitimate targets because Russia used use them to finance its
44:37
war against Ukraine. They also argued that as a former
44:40
soldier, Kuznetsov is bound to secrecy and cannot defend himself,
44:44
preventing him from having a fair trial. Our main concern
44:47
is that the client cannot speak for himself and therefore
44:51
cannot defend himself. In a state governed by the rule
44:54
of law, someone who cannot defend himself is a very
44:57
cannot be convicted.
45:00
Trial could prove awkward for diplomatic ties, Germany being Ukraine's
45:04
main military backer. Kiev has denied any involvement and says
45:08
it does not expect anything from the trial. Hearings are
45:12
scheduled in Hamburg until February, and the suspect could face
45:15
several years in prison. Okay, so being tried in Germany.
45:19
Here's my question. If this is being called a war
45:22
crime, where's the ICC? Where's the International Criminal Court? They
45:27
should be all over this. Isn't this exactly what they're
45:29
there for? Well, you would think, but... I guess what
45:33
would come out if this was to get – that's
45:36
why this guy is not allowed to talk. It would
45:40
be who paid you, who did this, and you would
45:42
find out it was all kinds of other people involved,
45:44
probably the English, probably the U.S., most likely. I mean
45:49
they had to get a guy to go do it,
45:51
and so – Let's grab it. We got a soldier,
45:54
a fortune now. He's a former soldier, but we can
45:56
send him off. He'll do this. We need a dive
45:59
team. We need not much. You could have done this
46:02
with... $100,000. Really? On the equipment. I think on the
46:05
equipment, no problem. I remember that it was apparently much
46:08
more complicated, particularly because of the depth and the charges.
46:12
And it was clearly military, so that could be Ukrainian.
46:15
But we literally said we would do it. Right. But
46:18
still, the ICC, why aren't this? This is a war
46:21
crime. And I looked everywhere, could not find a statement,
46:24
anything from the ICC. This is what they're there for,
46:28
apparently, or not. I think it's or not because they're
46:32
– I don't think they're interested in doing anything unless
46:34
it's against Trump. Then they want to – Yeah, there
46:36
you go. They want to go after Trump for anything,
46:39
and it's not that. So it's something that they needed
46:44
that pipeline to create the atmosphere that, oh, look, we're
46:49
– so – They're saying Russia is financing the war
46:52
with this money. And so by cutting that off –
46:56
but it's really cutting off the energy to northern Europe.
47:00
But then that keeps them in the war because they're
47:02
like, oh, now we have to go defend our honor
47:05
and our energy. Yeah. Our energy sector. And so what's
47:11
the solution? Oh, they could be pumping oil out of
47:13
the North Sea. A lot of oil in the North
47:15
Sea, but they don't want to go get it. Gas,
47:18
for sure. Gas, number one. But, you know, homes aren't
47:21
being built with gas anymore. No, everything's electricity. My daughter's
47:27
in a house that is pre-war, which is rare in
47:30
Rotterdam because it got flattened in World War II. And
47:35
she's renting. And a couple of years back, the landlord
47:39
came in, ripped out all the gas. And put in
47:43
electric everything, electric stove, which is one of those induction
47:47
things. Let me tell you, that's crap. They don't work.
47:50
I hate this. I hate cooking with induction. There's something
47:55
wrong about it. And then you have to figure out
47:57
how hot it's going to be and the whole thing.
48:00
Yeah, you don't know. There's nothing to tell. At least
48:03
with a coil, you can see it's red. You know
48:05
it's on. You know it's hot. With gas, you've got
48:08
a flame. You know how big it is. There's visual
48:10
things you can use. Visual feedback. You've got a number.
48:13
Number five. Okay. We think it's hot. We don't know.
48:16
It'll actually have a little h, lowercase h. It's still
48:19
hot. Don't touch it. Let's get the kid's ear and
48:21
put it on the stove, see if it's hot yet.
48:24
All right, Rob. You're up next. I've got a clip
48:28
here. This is Christopher Hitchens on Des of the West,
48:33
and I think that kind of sums up what's going
48:36
on, what Europe has gotten itself into today. all across
48:40
the board with their policies and letting their leaders and
48:44
these unelected leaders really kind of call the shots. They
48:47
are not just joking. They really mean... to abolish everything
48:52
you care about and they want to take away everything
48:55
you love and to destroy everything you have and to
48:59
replace it with a stone age ideology derived from the
49:03
desert of Palestine in a very bad time in human
49:08
history. Now, just because they were there first, they think
49:11
they own everything, and they think they have the right
49:13
to tell you what you can think, who you can
49:16
sleep with, what you can eat, what you can read,
49:20
and they claim the right to make you afraid. Cultural
49:23
suicide. Cultural suicide. Cultural suicide. Don't let it happen to
49:27
you. Don't let it happen where you live. Thank you.
49:31
TikTok. Yeah, TikTok clip with the music. Where does he
49:35
live? Is he still in the UK? Hitchens? I have
49:38
no idea. And he looked a little younger in this.
49:41
He said it was 20 years old. So we should
49:43
have made it 2006, which I can't believe that's 20
49:46
years ago. He needs to move here, man. Get safe,
49:48
baby. Come over here. I don't care what you say.
49:51
You can't have those ideas. I don't care what you
49:53
say about America. Yeah, okay, we'll see if we can
49:56
grow our way out of the debt. We'll see if...
50:00
you know, spreading our debt through stable coin, if that
50:03
will work long term. I don't really know. But at
50:06
the moment, it's kind of calm. You know, we don't
50:11
have people rioting in the streets. And it's interesting. I
50:16
would think there would be more anti-war demonstrations at this
50:19
point, but I think there's not a lot of deaths,
50:21
even though we've had a few. Dez. Dez. But, yeah,
50:26
where are the people? Where is the crazy protest that
50:29
we had in 2020, which was over nothing, really? A
50:33
guy getting beat up by police or arrested. Actually, they
50:37
weren't even beating him up. They arrested him, and he
50:40
died of a fentanyl overdose, but they turned that into
50:43
police brutality and police murder. I saw a clip the
50:47
other day, which I wanted to go right on after
50:50
that. Cops are jumping over this fence into this guy's
50:52
backyard. You don't know the context. They shot the dog.
50:55
Yeah, I saw that too. And they're just letting the
50:57
dog out to go pee. You know, it's like you
50:58
got to let your dog out to go pee. You're
51:00
not always – you open the door so the dog
51:01
goes out. You're not like, let me go see if
51:03
it's safe from police. You're not doing that first. I
51:07
will say – You know, I've talked to Mike, who's
51:09
now in the sheriff's office here. He was a handyman
51:12
for a while. He had to leave the Kerrville Police
51:14
Department. department because anger management issues he said man you
51:20
have no idea how many times we get attacked by
51:23
dogs you get a little a little jumpy now i
51:25
don't know exactly what what the situation of that cop
51:29
was jumping over the fence if it was whatever was
51:31
happening i don't know the context uh and it's sad
51:35
and it's not right but You know, yeah, there's two
51:39
sides to the story. But what were they doing back
51:42
there? And they obviously didn't arrest the guy. It wasn't
51:45
they were going after this guy because. Had that happened
51:48
and the guy comes out, they would have said, get
51:51
on the get on the ground, we're going to arrest
51:53
you. And they never did that. They said, go tend
51:55
to your dog. They're not going to tell you to
51:57
go tend to your dog if they're going to arrest
51:58
you. So I don't think that guy was or that
52:00
property was what they were doing. They were probably just
52:03
making their way through a neighborhood. Yeah, we're going to
52:07
go. We're going to get to get to this guy's
52:08
back door. We got to go through these three yards.
52:10
And these are where the low fences are. So this
52:12
is where we're going to hop. And it's bad timing.
52:15
And it sucks, but it's a bad day. Bad day
52:18
for the dog. Bad day for everybody. Yeah. But where
52:24
could we go? I'm letting you float, brother. I got
52:28
plenty of stuff to talk about. But this is the
52:31
last time you'll be on the show with me. So
52:33
I'm letting you float around. Well, okay. I'll start with
52:38
this. You were talking in your... Your speech about leaving
52:45
the show and wanting to go do other things, you're
52:47
talking about the fight between good and evil, which I
52:50
kind of feel you do. You do do this thing
52:52
where you are. This is kind of we're analyzing the
52:55
fight between good and evil on the show. That's what
52:57
happens. Constantly. Absolutely. And around the same time I heard
53:02
that, I was listening to an episode of Tinfoil Hat,
53:06
which is kind of my guilty pleasure listening to guys
53:09
talk about conspiracies. Sure. And one of the guys that
53:13
they're talking to who seems to be like a Shilogy
53:15
merchant. What's our buddy? What's his name from Tinfoil Hat?
53:20
Sam... Sam Tripoli. He's a good guy. I like him.
53:25
Good comedian. He's also a big pro-debate guy. He runs
53:29
a little debate thing where people get together and debate.
53:33
You need to debate me, Curry. They televise it, and
53:35
they do it in real life, which is good. I
53:37
think people need to be looking at each other when
53:39
they're debating. You can't hide behind... You know, a computer
53:43
screen. Agreed. So that's good. But anyway, he's got this
53:46
guy on and he's talking about going to visit a
53:49
city in Italy, which I'd never heard of except for
53:52
the Olympics, Torino. I think they called it Torino, but
53:55
it's also known as Turin. Mm-hmm. And talking about the
53:59
there's apparently a fight between good and evil that goes
54:02
on in this city. And I've never known about this,
54:05
but maybe you have. So it's true in Italy. Tinfoil
54:08
hat one. The city of Torino, Torin in Italy. It
54:12
was my first stop in Italy, I think. But it
54:14
may have been the most amazing stop. So I got
54:16
to tell you this right now. That is where the
54:19
devil set up shop. That is his stronghold. That is
54:22
where all this shit originated from. And it's not just
54:26
me saying it. It's their lore. The city talks about
54:30
it. in great depth and detail they actually have a
54:33
statue of Satan in the middle of the city yeah
54:38
you can look it up it's not just me saying
54:41
it I didn't know about this I didn't know either
54:45
I'm like what They talk about what it looks like
54:48
and also this is the description of the statue of
54:50
Satan. Where is it? What city? It's in Torrin. So
54:54
the shroud of Torrin is also there. So that's where,
54:57
you know, the thing. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Right. Right.
55:01
Yeah. So there's like this duality thing playing there. And
55:04
there is Masonic imagery throughout the city. It's really where
55:07
everything sets up for this realm. And it's so wild
55:10
that I think the Pope John Paul, when he went
55:12
there, he said the same thing that I'm saying, basically,
55:15
he's like, man, Torrin's got some shit going on, you
55:17
know, the devil's posted up here. They want it to
55:20
be undercover. And it is. And so it's known as
55:24
the city of the darkness and the light. There's a
55:27
black magic triangle. That's what it's known for? Yeah, it's
55:30
known for it. This isn't me. It's your marketing scheme?
55:33
Yes, yes. Come, kid, with Satan. Now I got to
55:37
talk to Pastor Jimmy about this now. Yeah, this is
55:41
great, man. Pretty interesting. And apparently it's on two ley
55:44
lines, one that goes into London and then around the
55:47
world over to San Francisco. And then there's another one.
55:52
That's the dark magic line. And then the white, they
55:55
say the white magic line goes through Lyon, France, and
55:58
then into Prague. So it is it intersects at those
56:01
two spots and there's supposedly a door that's got Satan's
56:05
door knocker on it. A portal. Picture of that. Yeah.
56:08
Where they they threw a demon in there and put
56:09
the door on and then put that door knocker there
56:11
to warn people don't open this door. But then they
56:14
start describing Satan. Satan and the statue. It's definitely got
56:20
a very, it's a big tall, it's probably like 20,
56:22
30 feet tall, this whole statue. And it's a big,
56:26
the statue's not that tall, but it's on top of
56:28
a giant base. And so they're going to describe it
56:30
here. It's stated that this area protects the gates of
56:34
hell, like that statue of Satan, and that door in
56:36
specific. Are those like humans trying to crawl up or
56:39
what is that? So that's almost my take in my
56:42
reading is that's men trying to find wisdom and then
56:45
the devil has that shit on lock. It was something
56:47
to that effect. Yeah. How come... Satan is so queen-y
56:53
in everything. Yeah. It's almost like the Statue of Liberty.
56:56
Yeah, it's just a giant queen. Because they're not gendered,
56:59
right? It's like he's kind of androgynous. Yeah. And then
57:03
also, so Nostradamus, if he's real, I don't know, but
57:06
Nostradamus posted up. And lived right next to where that
57:10
statue is and wrote a lot of his prophecies. That's
57:12
what they say. Wow, what a crazy city. It's straight
57:16
on ley lines, yes. What? So it's built on a
57:18
ley line that goes to London, from Torin to London
57:22
to San Francisco. And that's the Black Magic Tribe. The
57:26
more research I did, they talk about the dark, the
57:28
darkness. Yes. But there's also the light, like there's the
57:31
duality there. It's the good and the bad. You know,
57:34
it's the battle of this realm that goes on there.
57:38
I'm reading about it now. So inaugurated in 1879, it
57:43
commemorated the completion of the Freyjus Rail Tunnel through the
57:48
Alps. Wait. Is that the one where they had that
57:51
crazy – I remember they had that tunnel through the
57:55
Alps and they had all that satanic celebration. Right, right.
58:00
What was that? I thought that was in Switzerland, which
58:02
might be because it probably goes into Switzerland. So you
58:05
might be right with that. And I know there's that
58:09
and also the CERN. Well, yes, of course. So it
58:13
depicts a pyramid made from excavated alpine boulders. The white
58:18
marble figures struggling below represent the conquered Titans, while the
58:22
bronze winged finger, which would be Lucifer, at the apex
58:26
represents the genius of science and reason. Triumphing over raw
58:31
physical barriers. And then, of course, it says that the
58:34
Lucifer legend is exactly what you said. Turin is considered
58:39
one apex of the world's black magic triangle. I got
58:43
a black magic triangle. I'll write that down. It's got
58:47
three sides. That magic triangle. Talking about science, let's go
58:54
to Trust the Science AI Papers. Okay, here we go.
59:00
So AI didn't cure cancer this year. No, no. But
59:03
it exposed a quarter million scientists who faked their cancer
59:07
research instead. And here's how it happened, right? There are
59:10
companies called paper mills. They write fake studies and sell
59:13
the authorship to researchers who need to publish. That's the
59:17
whole business. So a team of researchers said, okay, if
59:20
these fake papers all use similar templates – an AI
59:24
should be able to spot other ones. Kinda like how
59:27
your email catches spam. So they trained a model on
59:29
over 2,000 papers that had already been caught and retracted
59:33
for fraud. Then they ran it against 2.6 million real
59:37
cancer papers published between 1999 and 2024. And that number's
59:42
been climbing for two decades now, from 1% in the
59:45
early 2000s to over 16% by 2022. And that's before
59:50
generative AI got crazy integrated into our lives. Now, think
59:54
about where that number goes from here, right? The researchers
59:58
who built this tool are already
1:00:00
Warning that Gen.AI is going to make fabricated papers even
1:00:03
harder to catch at a scale that humans could never
1:00:06
produce alone. So this problem isn't slowing down, right? It's
1:00:11
already accelerating. And a lot of this is important research
1:00:15
that tells your doctor, how to treat cancer. Every fabricated
1:00:19
study sitting in a real journal is competing for attention
1:00:22
with studies actually pointing towards a legit cure, which means
1:00:26
the more fake noise there is, the longer it takes
1:00:29
for the real breakthroughs to surface. And somewhere in that
1:00:32
pile, maybe a real cure is buried under a fake
1:00:35
AI generated one. Wow, this is just one of the
1:00:38
many issues of the world that we're going into. There's
1:00:41
going to be good sides to it, too. But, yeah,
1:00:43
I mean, like peer-reviewed science has been such a –
1:00:47
quagmire as is. Well, the scammers are always first to
1:00:51
the door. Yes, porn and scammers, they're always first. Exactly.
1:00:55
They're like, they smell, they see the change in the
1:00:58
air and go, if I'm an early adapter, I can
1:00:59
scam a lot of people before this makes it to
1:01:02
social media. Or it used to be the news, you
1:01:04
had to wait for John Stossel to do a report
1:01:06
on it, but now it happens a little more. more
1:01:09
frequently because we have people on... on Twitter and TikTok
1:01:14
and all that. So the next one is Trust the
1:01:16
Science AI Papers, Ask Adam. That's actually number two, but
1:01:19
it's not labeled number two. Oh, hold on a second.
1:01:22
Ask Adam, Ask Adam. Well, unfortunately, it looks like this
1:01:26
is all true. They analyzed 2.65 million original cancer research
1:01:32
papers, What it found was 261,000 were likely fake. If
1:01:37
we look at where the majority of the fake papers
1:01:39
came from, it looked like about 178,000 of them came
1:01:43
from Chinese institutional affiliations. Roughly 36% of it was Chinese
1:01:49
cancer research and Iran was next at 20%. So the
1:01:54
big question you're likely asking yourself is, did anyone actually
1:01:58
go to jail for this? Because I would think that
1:02:00
fabricating cancer research papers would be a pretty big deal.
1:02:04
I mean, people go to jail for like stealing a
1:02:06
candy bar. So surely, fabricating cancer research papers would get
1:02:10
you arrested, right? Well, ask Adam, ask Adam. Will he
1:02:14
know or will he want? I don't know, but here
1:02:18
we go. Ask Adam, ask Adam, yeah. Answer the question.
1:02:22
Go. All right. What's the question? All right. The question
1:02:25
is, did anybody get arrested for, um... These fake papers.
1:02:32
Um... Well, it's such a ludicrous question that I would
1:02:37
have to say, yes, probably one schlump somewhere got arrested
1:02:42
for this. There's always one. A low-level guy. Yes. Am
1:02:46
I correct? Well, let's play clip three. Unfortunately, no. There
1:02:52
is no well-documented cases where a doctor or researcher has
1:02:55
gone to jail for the paper mill fake research. The
1:03:00
next question I would ask is, what about losing their
1:03:03
medical license? This is surely something you would lose your
1:03:06
medical license for at least. Rarely, almost certainly only in
1:03:11
China does this happen. So it looks like China, they
1:03:14
do hold you responsible for fabricating medical research. What about
1:03:19
America and outside of China? There are essentially no reported
1:03:23
cases of a physician losing their medical licenses solely for
1:03:27
buying, authoring, or creating medical mail papers. So it looks
1:03:32
like in the United States, you can do this without
1:03:34
much punishment. Nobody goes to jail. Nobody loses their license.
1:03:38
It's just business as usual. Well, there you go. We've
1:03:42
seen so many people put in fake papers and peer-reviewed,
1:03:46
and it passes the mustard. And a lot of that
1:03:49
was used. That was used a lot during the pandemic.
1:03:51
Yes. For wearing masks, for not wearing masks. Who knows
1:03:56
if any of this stuff is legitimate? How do you
1:03:59
know? that these papers are i guess you're gonna have
1:04:02
to have a rating system that it could be ai
1:04:05
and that's that's probably what ai will be used for
1:04:07
to sniff these out and you like when i'm asking
1:04:09
grok ed grok is how old is this clip and
1:04:11
then five minutes later grok lets me know and people
1:04:15
probably think i'm weird because that's half of my uh
1:04:18
questions oh no i mean i have what's known as
1:04:20
a gate a gate, it's a load-bearing gate, and just
1:04:24
tell the robot, check all these clips. Anything over seven
1:04:27
days, alert me. Yes. And it does it. Because sometimes
1:04:30
you want something old to call back to say, oh,
1:04:32
we made a prediction and this was a prediction and
1:04:35
now it's true. Yeah. And sometimes you want that, but
1:04:37
you look at some of these and you're like, wait,
1:04:38
did this happen recently? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, I caught two
1:04:42
clips doing that that were both from January of this
1:04:45
year. Well, I usually just remember because we played them
1:04:48
on the show. I have some superpower that I can
1:04:52
just. Oh, no, no. I remember this. No, we played
1:04:54
this. It's like, you know, like the other day you
1:04:56
said, oh, the Hillary Clinton against Christian white men. No,
1:04:59
no, no, no. That was that was a while ago.
1:05:03
Here's a, we just have to talk about Zachariah. Oh,
1:05:08
yeah. She didn't make it too long. She beat the
1:05:10
record. She beats. It's pretty funny. She beats Scaramucci's record.
1:05:15
After just five days, press secretary Katie Zachariah is press
1:05:19
secretary no longer. Now, things started looking bad for Zachariah
1:05:24
when she first took this podium on Tuesday. It was
1:05:27
a widely played. hand briefing, one that lasted only roughly
1:05:31
14 minutes. She also only accepted questions from three pre-planned
1:05:35
media outlets. Now, the thing about Zachariah is she is
1:05:38
the first replacement to Caroline Levitt, the press secretary, who
1:05:42
was beloved by both the White House and President Trump.
1:05:46
And Zachariah was chosen by Trump directly. He was not
1:05:50
given any consultation by Susie Wiles, his chief of staff,
1:05:53
or really anyone else for that matter. He had a
1:05:56
gut feeling. He watched her on Fox News and we
1:05:58
were told that he grew enamored with her. She was
1:06:01
defending him and he wanted somebody out there to be
1:06:04
the face of the administration. Now... No longer. It wasn't
1:06:09
just the briefing, though. There was a series of interviews
1:06:12
in which allies to President Trump complained that they just
1:06:15
didn't believe that she was ready for primetime. And President
1:06:19
Trump, who had conversations with both advisers, White House officials,
1:06:22
and allies... tended to agree with them. So when he
1:06:26
came out on his way to Georgia, he announced that
1:06:28
he'd had a conversation with Zachariah, essentially saying that he
1:06:32
believed that she'd been treated unfairly and asking her if
1:06:35
she really wanted this life. I don't want to have
1:06:38
a life like she's led in the last three days.
1:06:41
Essentially saying maybe she should reconsider taking the job of
1:06:44
press secretary. We were later told that she is no
1:06:47
longer going to be the press secretary again after only
1:06:50
five days in the job. I was listening to that
1:06:53
like, well, the president did say a little bit more.
1:06:55
He was quite gracious, actually, like get her out immediately.
1:06:59
He realized the mistake. and because I read all the
1:07:03
headlines she's out she's fired she's done she's toast I'm
1:07:06
like it was a little more nuanced the president was
1:07:09
quite gentlemanly towards her Katie's been treated very badly by
1:07:13
the media very very badly very unfairly I think and
1:07:16
I just spoke to her about it I said Katie
1:07:18
is this for you because you know she's been treated
1:07:21
very rough and And she's a nice person. Very nice
1:07:25
person. I've watched her for years on television. But I
1:07:28
said... Had you ever seen her on fire? I've never
1:07:31
heard of her. I've never heard of her either. Are
1:07:33
you kidding? Because honestly, you don't need this. You don't
1:07:37
have to be treated. I would say the fake news,
1:07:40
but just generally the media has been very rough. She
1:07:43
was on Sean Hannity. last night, and Sean was a
1:07:47
little bit tough, and she did, I saw Fox and
1:07:50
Friends this morning, they were a little tough, she's been
1:07:54
treated, I would say, pretty nastily, and I said to
1:07:59
Katie, just two minutes ago, I said, Katie, you know,
1:08:01
you don't have to do this if you don't want,
1:08:04
she said, this is a lot... tougher i said welcome
1:08:07
to the world of trump so what gets me though
1:08:11
because we all saw her first press briefing you know
1:08:14
like the she was the the intercity stop train like
1:08:17
you know between here and and dallas uh uh uh
1:08:20
reading everything but yet when she was on i think
1:08:25
it was fox Being grilled about it, I don't know
1:08:28
if it was fun, maybe it was, I don't remember
1:08:30
where it was. Hannity did Griller pretty good. Well, I
1:08:33
listen to this and I'm like, well, yeah, where was
1:08:35
this during your first press briefing? It's been a tough
1:08:38
week for you. You know, it's not an easy job
1:08:41
to be the press secretary. And you never want to
1:08:44
be the story. But I have to ask, do you
1:08:47
wish you would have disclosed to the president about the
1:08:51
bar and not pass? in the bar. Yeah, well, Lawrence,
1:08:54
those questions weren't asked. I'm being hired as White House
1:08:58
press secretary and not White House counsel. The conversations and
1:09:02
the reason I was hired was to represent the president
1:09:07
in the press. Where was that girl? Yeah. Totally different
1:09:11
person. Well, and she said they were getting on a
1:09:15
plane somewhere, and Trump's with her. And they go, where
1:09:18
did she pass the bar? And he goes, I don't
1:09:20
know. And he turns and looks at her, and she
1:09:21
goes, China. And they're like, what? China? I have that.
1:09:24
Oh, my God. I have the clue. She's an attorney.
1:09:27
Where did she pass the bar exam? Which state? Which
1:09:29
state? She's an attorney. China. China. Today, Zachariah. China. Trump
1:09:35
does this double thing. What? China. Did you say China?
1:09:40
President G, great guy, lets anybody be an attorney. So
1:09:45
with all of this going on, NPR did a survey
1:09:50
and said, It was titled Gen Z, Gen Z, Gen
1:09:55
Z, buyer's remorse, buyer's remorse. And I'm looking, and luckily
1:10:01
they had a four-minute report. I'm like, okay, let me
1:10:04
get this. And I read that their entire study was
1:10:07
based on these eight people. Eight people who they interviewed
1:10:12
who didn't want to give their names just all with
1:10:15
nose rings and different colored hair. Gen Z was a
1:10:17
key part of President Trump's winning coalition in 2024. But
1:10:21
almost two years later, some of that youth support has
1:10:24
faded. That was evident in a recent focus group of
1:10:27
Gen Z Trump voters who spoke about feeling unhappy and
1:10:30
disenfranchised. This is a production of the U.S. Department of
1:10:50
State. Thank you. given Trump really cut into Democrats' longtime
1:11:17
edge with young voters in 2024. Yeah. Okay, so then
1:11:20
what worse? What was that? Yeah. Let's listen to that
1:11:24
again. After living through the lockdown, Gen Z didn't really
1:11:27
like what was going on, so they voted for change.
1:11:30
Yeah. They're mad that that change happened. Nah. Cut into
1:11:33
Democrats' longtime edge with young voters. in 2024. Yeah. Okay,
1:11:37
so then what were some of the biggest reasons that
1:11:39
people in that focus group gave for breaking with Trump?
1:11:42
Well, Trump ran on a number of promises, right? That
1:11:45
energized a lot of young people. The biggest being his
1:11:48
pledge to lower costs. But high prices continue to be
1:11:51
a major concern. And for some, it's pushed them away
1:11:54
from Trump. That's how John in Florida feels. Participants agreed
1:11:59
to be part of the focus group on condition that
1:12:01
they only be identified by their first names. John says
1:12:05
he voted for Trump since 2016, but now regrets his
1:12:08
vote and says nothing went the way it was supposed
1:12:10
to. supposed to i just feel like everything got worse
1:12:14
the economy went down the only thing i guess you
1:12:17
know yes the piercings this administration champion is maybe you
1:12:22
know deportation but even then i feel like it's gonna
1:12:26
affect the economy also so what do you think the
1:12:28
biggest gripes are do sir ducifer what well i i
1:12:32
definitely think it's the economy and the price of gas
1:12:35
well we already we already had that that's you know
1:12:37
that was all they had to say about that that
1:12:39
one guy right so what else do you think was
1:12:41
a problem Trans rights? No. No, no. They probably didn't
1:12:46
like the war. They probably don't like the war. And
1:12:48
I bet it's Israel. I bet there's an Israel contingent
1:12:50
in there. Oh, boy, boy, boy, boy. Okay. Well, I
1:12:52
get that that's somebody who's upset with President Trump, but
1:12:55
obviously this is a midterm year. So what does all
1:12:57
of that mean when it comes time for these people
1:13:00
to vote this year? Yeah, there wasn't a clear consensus.
1:13:03
Some folks said they didn't know too much about the
1:13:06
upcoming election. Others said they still plan to vote Republican.
1:13:09
Please, take that into account. We haven't really heard much
1:13:13
about it. It's like, well, I don't know. I'm getting
1:13:16
texts every day. are backing Democrats this time, including John,
1:13:21
who says he really. So of the eight, three are
1:13:23
going to, quote, back Democrats. Two are staying with Trump
1:13:27
and one was still undecided. So it's kind of down
1:13:30
the middle. But again, the headline was, you know, Gen
1:13:33
Zed. You know, mad. He wants to see some sort
1:13:36
of change. But, you know, he also said his problems
1:13:39
with politics don't stop at Trump. The one thing I
1:13:42
don't like about the Republican Party now is it feels
1:13:44
like it's just the Trump Party now, which I feel
1:13:47
like it really shouldn't be. But the issue is I
1:13:50
don't feel like the Democrats have any leadership. At all.
1:13:55
And Elsa, John highlights a big question for the GOP
1:13:57
moving forward. They have to figure out what they believe
1:14:00
in post-Trump. And that's a real challenge. But at the
1:14:03
same time, it's not like frustration with Republicans directly translates
1:14:07
to more support for Democrats. For some young people, it
1:14:11
may translate to more apathy. Take a listen to Courtney
1:14:14
from South Carolina. She says she doesn't regret her vote
1:14:17
for Trump and overall aligns with Republicans, but has grown
1:14:21
more distrustful of both parties, particularly on foreign policy. I
1:14:26
just really do feel like we would be in this
1:14:27
situation either way. Education, the economy, everything else would be
1:14:30
so much better if we weren't pumping money out into
1:14:33
other countries. I don't think it matters what side you
1:14:36
vote on. What we do in the Middle East is
1:14:37
going to be not at all up to party. And
1:14:40
there she's alluding to the U.S. relationship with Israel, and
1:14:44
she says she doesn't support the war. Wait, she didn't
1:14:47
say that. She didn't say that. She didn't say that
1:14:49
at all. She's alluding to what you say. What we
1:14:53
do in the Middle East is going to be not
1:14:55
at all up to party. up to party. And there
1:14:57
she's alluding to the US relationship with Islam.
1:15:00
And she says she doesn't support the war with Iran
1:15:02
or the U.S. sending aid to Israel. Didn't say it,
1:15:06
but didn't hear it. I don't know why, but okay,
1:15:08
I guess you're right. Let's just spike that ball. So
1:15:11
what do you think the real big problem is, Ron?
1:15:14
What are they really afraid of? What is the big
1:15:16
problem on the horizon that all Gen Z-ers are very,
1:15:20
very concerned about? And with good reason, because they've told
1:15:24
to be very afraid of it. Oh, AI. Republicans are
1:15:29
going to start losing young voters in droves if Donald
1:15:33
Trump continues to be so dismissive of their reasonable concerns
1:15:36
about AI. Trump made an 11 point jump between 2020
1:15:40
and 2024 with voters under 30. But to say that
1:15:43
these are permanent fixtures of the Republican Party is just
1:15:47
a mistake. Trump wants to tout the economy, but 80%
1:15:50
of Gen Z says that the economy is doing poorly
1:15:53
in spite of a strong stock market because a strong
1:15:56
stock market scaffolded by the AI industry does not feel
1:16:00
good to young people who don't have that many stocks
1:16:02
in the first place and also see this industry as
1:16:03
potentially threatening to their future livelihood. The majority of young
1:16:06
people are concerned about what AI will mean for their
1:16:09
future. They don't have a ton of wealth yet. They
1:16:11
haven't established themselves in a career. And this is a
1:16:14
really scary moment for them. And yet our leadership seems
1:16:17
to be very casual and very pro-AI, buddy-buddy with the
1:16:22
people who are creating technology that they themselves say poses
1:16:25
some serious and even existential risks. So if Republicans want
1:16:29
to maintain the young people who voted for them in
1:16:31
2024, who took a chance on them, who are not
1:16:34
part of their permanent coalition, they sure as hell should
1:16:37
pull back on the super intelligence talk and start telling
1:16:40
young people how they intend to protect their futures. So
1:16:44
the thing that didn't come up is the thing that
1:16:47
a lot of money is being spent on, which is
1:16:50
interesting. It seems there's... I mean, it wasn't in the
1:16:53
report. It wasn't in anything they wrote about the report
1:16:56
is Epstein. Jeffrey Epstein has been dead for seven years,
1:17:00
but he's all over campaign as this election season. Democrats
1:17:03
and occasionally Republicans using him to attack their opponents or
1:17:07
promote themselves. The Epstein files are exposing new shocking information.
1:17:12
Shocking. For the top donors. appear in the Epstein files
1:17:14
over 700 times. I'm leading the charge to force a
1:17:18
vote to release the complete Epstein file. A CNN analysis
1:17:21
found that candidates and outside groups have aired more than
1:17:24
160 Epstein-related ads in the 2026 midterms, backed by more
1:17:29
than $35 million worth of airtime. And that's a big
1:17:32
jump from the 2024 presidential election when only three such
1:17:36
ads aired, all from Republicans, all in local races where
1:17:40
the Epstein scandal first erupted. But after Trump's Justice Department
1:17:43
was accused of fumbling the release of the Epstein files,
1:17:47
Democrats are driving the advertising surge, accounting for nearly 90
1:17:50
percent of the ads identified by CNN this cycle. Top
1:17:53
Senate races have seen the most advertising. about Epstein. About
1:17:57
10 million in Georgia, about 6 million in Ohio, and
1:18:00
nearly 5 million in Texas. An Epstein-style deal to let
1:18:04
a pedophile walk free, endangering our case. Of all 535
1:18:09
members of Congress, who's taken the most money from associates
1:18:13
of Jeffrey Epstein? John Husted. That's who. Tell the Rico's
1:18:20
gotten some money from Epstein guy. Well, probably from Reid
1:18:23
Hoffman. Yeah, Reid Hoffman. Okay. I don't think it makes
1:18:28
any difference. I think it's wasted money. This data center
1:18:32
thing, though, it really has legs, and lots of Republicans
1:18:36
are buckling. The national backlash against data centers is growing,
1:18:40
and with the midterms just three weeks away, it is
1:18:43
a key issue for voters, including here in Ohio. So
1:18:46
I'm in Oregon, outside of Toledo, which is... By the
1:18:50
way, let's just watch what happens after the midterms. and
1:18:54
I think it's still up in the air as to
1:18:56
what's going to happen. I think you'll see Anthropic and
1:19:00
OpenAI pulling way back on the 10% of complete annihilation
1:19:06
of humans, kill all humans. That was clearly politically motivated.
1:19:11
No stranger to large energy infrastructure projects. There's a Synovus
1:19:15
refineries This is what's great. We got the oil refinery,
1:19:29
we got natural gas, we got all this explosive stuff,
1:19:32
but what? Data center? What? 20,000. data centers wants to
1:19:37
build a 500 megawatt facility in this field behind me
1:19:41
spending more than a billion dollars. Now, this also happens
1:19:44
to be within Ohio's ninth congressional district. This is a
1:19:47
key rematch race between Democrat capture and Republican Marin that
1:19:52
two years ago was decided by fewer than 2,400 votes.
1:19:56
And Speaker Mike Johnson was even... We'll be right back.
1:20:19
We'll be right back. Now, President Trump was in Ohio
1:20:50
earlier this month, and he was talking about the benefits
1:20:53
of data centers and all the money they will bring
1:20:55
to Ohio. So a notable difference there with the Republican
1:20:58
candidates here clearly responding to the national backlash. and softening
1:21:03
their tone when it comes to data centers. So I
1:21:06
just have one more clip on this just to listen
1:21:09
how, and I don't think Kentucky is much of danger
1:21:13
of falling prey to the Democrats, but this is a
1:21:17
Kentucky voter. And I just felt so bad about how
1:21:21
this woman has been psyoped into believing this. I voted
1:21:24
for Trump. I have every time he's run. Where's JCD
1:21:28
with his accent at this point? I vote for Trump.
1:21:31
I miss him. Questioning it now. Trump said if you're
1:21:36
against data centers... you're going to end up backward and
1:21:40
poor. And that sort of pisses you off when you're
1:21:43
from Appalachia anyway. You've always been backward and poor. There
1:21:45
are plans to build AI data centers all over the
1:21:48
country. I went to Mason County, Kentucky, where Trump won
1:21:52
by 44 points in 2024, to meet a mother and
1:21:56
daughter who were fighting against an AI data center being
1:22:00
built on their firm. Probably. CNN, they bring everybody on.
1:22:04
Come through the door around May the 2nd. 2025. I
1:22:08
said, we want to buy your land for $35,000 an
1:22:12
acre. Did they tell you what they wanted to do
1:22:16
with the land? No, they did not tell us what
1:22:18
they wanted to do with the land. They were just
1:22:20
in a very big hurry to get it off you
1:22:23
as fast as possible. This fight for you It's about
1:22:28
more than land. It's about humanity. If we don't stop
1:22:32
this, there's not going to be a future for humanity.
1:22:35
That's anti-human. That's what AI is. Oh, let's let it
1:22:39
make the decision. But it doesn't have any morals. And
1:22:43
it can't be held to God's standards. There it is.
1:22:49
Well, I mean, you can't invalidate her feelings about this.
1:22:51
No, I'm not invalidating her feelings. I'm saying I feel
1:22:54
bad that she's been so psyoped into it. How is
1:22:58
that happening? How are they – because – By incessant
1:23:03
news reports of AI is going to kill you. I
1:23:07
guess – Are these people watching that? Maybe these people
1:23:11
are watching the news because they're out in the sticks
1:23:13
and they are watching. It's not like Fox News does.
1:23:16
They're all saying it. They're all saying the same thing.
1:23:20
Well, it's interesting. I have a clip from Professor Zhang.
1:23:24
I don't know if you've ever watched his stuff. He's
1:23:25
a Chinese guy, and he's always talking on a blackboard.
1:23:29
Yeah, I know. I met him in person. Interesting fellow.
1:23:32
He was traveling with his son. And he was in
1:23:35
our studio. But he's basically saying the Dems don't have
1:23:39
a chance because they're not doing enough with the midterm
1:23:43
idea. And maybe that's true because we're seeing a lot
1:23:46
of it from the news. We're seeing a lot of
1:23:48
stuff from the news about data centers. And has that
1:23:50
translated into – I see some politicians talking about it,
1:23:54
but not – I haven't seen the ads. Like, Tallarico
1:23:58
is a big anti-AI guy, so I've seen that. But
1:24:01
not a lot of other people speaking on it. But
1:24:05
he says it was Epstein data centers and something else
1:24:10
that were – That the Dems aren't taking – they
1:24:12
have no platform essentially. That's why they're not going to
1:24:15
do as well as people think they are because when
1:24:17
you look at what they have, it's like what are
1:24:18
they offering? Well, I haven't heard the clip obviously, but
1:24:22
I'm in agreement. People – let's just say people who
1:24:26
voted for Trump, are they going to switch now to
1:24:29
this alternative? I don't see that. Yeah. I think they're
1:24:33
looking at France and they're going, I don't want that.
1:24:36
Well, if anything, that whole France thing is a is
1:24:39
a nice. I wonder if I got this. I've got
1:24:42
to monitor Ms. Now and CNN if they're playing a
1:24:45
lot of it. But, yeah, I mean, look at the
1:24:48
counterweight is socialists and Muslims. Right. And as the previous
1:24:55
question pointed out, migration and no leadership. No one is
1:25:00
the clear leader. Is Mandami our fearless leader? Is Al-Sayed
1:25:05
our fearless leader? No. So – I don't think it's
1:25:10
going to be such a blue wave bloodbath as J.
1:25:13
Cal thinks. No, I don't think it'll be that. They'll
1:25:17
probably get a majority in the, in the house, but
1:25:19
I don't, I don't think they're going to win. I
1:25:21
don't even think they'll get that. Yeah. Well, it would
1:25:24
be a surprise if it doesn't happen. And then we
1:25:26
all get $5,000 checks. So, you know, can we say,
1:25:30
yeah, let's bring up. Let's bring the profit. Let's listen
1:25:34
to Professor Zhang. So my game theory, big picture perspective,
1:25:38
it's actually in Trump's best interest for the Democrats to
1:25:42
win both the. both houses. And the reason why is
1:25:46
Democrats don't actually have a platform that appeals to most
1:25:50
American voters. If Democratic candidates said one of three things,
1:25:55
either we will stop this war in Iran, or two,
1:26:00
we will have a moratorium on data centers, Or three,
1:26:03
will force the release of the Eptin files. It will
1:26:05
be a blue tsunami, and I think that in 2028,
1:26:08
a Democratic candidate would win the presidency. But they don't
1:26:12
say any of these three things. And you have to
1:26:13
ask yourself, what are they going to do if they
1:26:16
have both houses? And the easy answer is they will
1:26:19
issue subpoenas and they will start investigating the Trump White
1:26:22
House. And it will just be a complete waste of
1:26:25
time because it will not improve the lives of the
1:26:27
average American voter. It will just be bread and circus.
1:26:30
Exactly what happened yesterday. in 2018 after the Democrats swept
1:26:35
both houses. And so if the Democrats control both houses,
1:26:41
the American voter will see the Democrats don't actually have
1:26:46
any ideas or any policies that are going to benefit
1:26:50
them. And that's going to put them in a very
1:26:51
disadvantaged position in 2020. Also, because there's so much Zionist
1:26:57
money and AI money and cryptocurrency money flowing into these
1:27:01
midterms, we can expect... that Congress will probably go along
1:27:08
with Trump policies, which means that if Trump escalates this
1:27:12
war in the Middle East, the Democrats will vote to
1:27:14
escalate this war. If Trump issues an AR bailout, the
1:27:19
Democrats will go along with a trillion dollar bailout for
1:27:22
these companies. cryptocurrency will continue. They'll probably pass the Genius
1:27:27
and Clarity Acts. And so the Democratic Party then becomes
1:27:31
complicit in trump policies and this puts him in a
1:27:34
very disadvantaged position in 2028 yeah well he's over overlooking
1:27:37
the endless impeachment hearings that will go on will blanket
1:27:41
everything it doesn't well and i have something that akin
1:27:44
to that because i think we will see that uh
1:27:46
if if they get in power especially in the house
1:27:49
they'll go they'll go nuts with speaker jeffries and here's
1:27:52
senator slotkin On Democrat retribution. So that's what I'm saying.
1:27:56
I want to look at these signature cases and not
1:27:59
just focus on the president, but on the people who
1:28:02
enabled him. I want young people coming out of school
1:28:04
to say, should I go work for the Trump administration?
1:28:08
Like, that sounds fun. I might get an opportunity. I
1:28:10
want them to be like, Lord, that might be buying
1:28:13
myself a ton of problems that I don't want. avoid
1:28:18
participating in that. I want that deterrence message. So the
1:28:24
deterrence message, it got cut off, but the deterrence message
1:28:27
sent. And that's, you know, they want to make you
1:28:30
afraid of being hassled by lawyers, which I can say
1:28:33
from experience sucks. Really? Did you get deposed for all
1:28:38
that nonsense with Alex? I think I sat in five
1:28:41
depositions. Oh, goodness. Yeah. Those are long and dreary. I'll
1:28:48
say something on one of them. I don't know if
1:28:50
I'm allowed to say that. No, don't get in any
1:28:52
trouble. Yeah, I'm not allowed to say anything. Don't get
1:28:53
in any trouble. You don't need that. So I got
1:28:56
a text. Let me see. I should actually bring up
1:29:00
these texts because it was, I forget which evening it
1:29:04
was. Let me see. And so I get a text
1:29:10
from Brunetti and Brunetti says, I don't know. Uh... Are
1:29:19
you sending your Bitcoin to Elon? And this is Thursday.
1:29:23
Thursday evening, I'm like, what? And then he says, I
1:29:27
think it may have been a scam. I was watching
1:29:29
it on YouTube. We'll know soon. I'm like, wait a
1:29:32
minute. He's not watching one of those... AI generated Elon
1:29:39
coin things, is he? And I said, are you on
1:29:41
gummies? Do not send your Bitcoin to anyone. Yes, I'm
1:29:44
on gummies. I thought so. Always text me before making
1:29:48
any life-changing decisions while I'm on gummies. Anyway, it turns
1:29:52
out he was watching the demo of the Tesla Roadster.
1:29:57
Oh, yeah. And, you know, he is.
1:30:00
He's a big Elon fan. I think everyone's, from a
1:30:03
technical perspective, everybody's just got to appreciate what Elon does.
1:30:08
It was pretty cool. I have to admit. I was
1:30:10
like, okay. Sort of like the Dukes of Hazzard, but
1:30:13
not, but sort of. Well, let me play these clips,
1:30:16
and then I'll give you my opinion of this. This
1:30:18
is Tesla's latest car announcement. This is Tesla's latest car
1:30:21
announcement. Oh my God. CEO Elon Musk says the new
1:30:28
roadster will be able to fly. The two-seater uses 10
1:30:31
nozzles and high-pressure air tanks. In the demonstration, a prototype
1:30:34
flipped through the air and leapt over a line of
1:30:36
parked Teslas. But it didn't have a driver on board.
1:30:39
To make sure we don't kill anyone. Correct. Musk says
1:30:42
that it can go from zero to 60 miles per
1:30:44
hour in under a second, yet there was no demonstration
1:30:46
of long-range flight. Experts in the industry who spoke with
1:30:49
CNN characterized this technology as more like hopping than flying.
1:30:52
Experts have also said it would take years of regulatory
1:30:55
work to mass produce street legal cars with flight capabilities.
1:30:58
Musk says the car will go into production in 2028.
1:31:01
The catch is that Tesla has a history of missing
1:31:03
timelines by years. Yeah, so, of course. This was good
1:31:09
for America, first and foremost. This just shows, you know,
1:31:12
like the rockets landing. You know, it's like, we're pretty
1:31:16
boss, man. Look at the stuff we're doing. Not the
1:31:17
rockets landing, catching the rockets. Catching the rockets. I think
1:31:19
it's the coolest thing. Catching the rockets. So now it's
1:31:22
like a Hot Wheels on a Hot Wheels track sticking
1:31:24
to the top of the track. You know, phenomenal. And
1:31:28
then with thrusters, vehemently. Very analogous to Back to the
1:31:32
Future, you know, flipping over, landing softly, then using the
1:31:36
thrusters to go zero to 60 in, you know, half
1:31:39
a second. Absolutely just, I mean, great. I love it.
1:31:44
And I'm sure you saw on X the videos of
1:31:47
Macron driving the new Citroën De Cheveau. which is two
1:31:53
horsepower. Was it three wheels? They have three wheels on
1:31:55
it? Pretty much. And he's driving on stage, waving, and
1:31:59
meanwhile our cars are doing flips in the air and
1:32:02
sticking to the top. Play one more. I've got something
1:32:05
to say about this. Tesla's new Roadster takes its sports
1:32:08
car to new heights. Tesla's new Roadster takes its sports
1:32:11
car to new heights. With rocket-like high-pressure thrusters, CEO Elon
1:32:18
Musk perhaps a bit relieved that this launch didn't turn
1:32:22
out like the demo of his Cybertruck. Musk had time
1:32:25
to perfect the new Roadster, nearly a decade of delay
1:32:29
after delay. He put his old one in a SpaceX
1:32:33
rocket and sent it into space. And now he's put
1:32:36
SpaceX components into the new Roadster. It can basically fly
1:32:40
like a rocket. When I first saw it, I thought,
1:32:43
oh, this looks like it's AI generated. But he obviously
1:32:47
did the big unveil in Texas in front of an
1:32:49
audience to prove this is not AI. The Roadster is
1:32:53
futuristic, but not necessarily the future of EVs. It's a
1:32:58
stunt. What I'm looking for is... more affordable choices of
1:33:04
electric cars for Canadians more than a rocket. And Canadians
1:33:09
are buying more EVs. In August, sales jumped 55 percent,
1:33:13
boosted by a new federal incentive this year and high
1:33:16
gas prices. More competition expected from Chinese brands and lower
1:33:21
prices could accelerate sales even more. I think it would
1:33:25
make a much larger difference. than getting spectacular cars that
1:33:32
you could be dreaming about, but you'll never be able
1:33:35
to buy. And even if someone wants the new Roadster,
1:33:39
Tesla says production won't start until 2028. Oh, and read
1:33:43
the fine print on Tesla's website. The rocket model is
1:33:47
not approved for public road use. It probably will never
1:33:50
see the light of day as a flying car that
1:33:52
is street legal. But it does show innovation. It does
1:33:57
show imagination. And it was impressive that he could pull
1:34:00
that stunt off. Okay. So just from a flying perspective,
1:34:05
this was hopping. It wasn't flying. We don't know anything
1:34:09
about power to weight ratio. It does generate this compressed
1:34:14
air. while driving, but, you know, how long, there's no
1:34:17
aerodynamics, there's no, there's no, there's no wings, you know,
1:34:20
stuff that you actually need to fly. And, you know,
1:34:23
if anyone thinks you're going to be hopping around with
1:34:26
other idiots hopping around. It's not going to happen. That's
1:34:29
what's going to happen. Adam, I'm going to be at
1:34:31
the red light. I'm going to jump over the guy
1:34:33
in front of me and go. Did you see the
1:34:35
Aleph? So the Aleph, because I am a student of
1:34:39
flying cars. This house, we bought it. The guy... ran
1:34:44
an ice cream shop. So he had a huge garage
1:34:46
and he had, you know, like vending machines and all
1:34:49
kinds of stuff in his garage. So it's big enough
1:34:52
for our two cars and a flying car. I'm ready
1:34:55
for it. I studied it. The thing that comes, there's
1:34:59
two that come closest, the PAL-V, which is basically a
1:35:05
trike. uh, with a gyro copter that had a very
1:35:08
ugly baby. And it's a Dutch company. I know the
1:35:11
guys and it works. It flies. It's, it's certified. Um,
1:35:15
but you know, it's a gyro copter. It's, which is,
1:35:18
Those are very cool, to be honest. They're very safe.
1:35:22
Yeah, but we saw that in Mad Max. That was
1:35:25
in the 80s. Actually, the big gyrocopter introduction was James
1:35:29
Bond when he was skiing. No, that's right. So that
1:35:32
was the big one. And, you know, I've flown them.
1:35:35
I think they're a lot of fun. They don't go
1:35:37
very fast, but they can have an endurance of eight
1:35:40
hours with relatively little fuel. You know, they have really
1:35:44
nice ones these days. But you still need an airport.
1:35:48
You need runway. It's not like vertical takeoff. So the
1:35:51
thing that comes closest is the DTA aircraft. JP-1, which
1:35:56
is a gyrocopter company, and they built a hybrid with
1:36:01
electric motors powered by a generator that runs on regular
1:36:07
gasoline. So you have – you can fly – By
1:36:10
yourself, 270 miles, so about two and a half hours
1:36:15
before you have to fill up. But you can land
1:36:17
vertically. You can roll to the gas station. You can
1:36:21
fill it up. Now, these things, they look, I'll just
1:36:24
say it, they look super gay. It's just like the
1:36:27
gayest kind of thing. It's like, that's not what I
1:36:30
envisioned from the flying car. It will work. And, you
1:36:34
know, I pray that I live long enough. For it
1:36:37
actually to be approved for flight, you know, they're building
1:36:40
a factory in the U.S. They're pretty close. You could
1:36:43
roll it out of the garage, take off. I could
1:36:45
do it with my two licenses, you know, rotary and
1:36:49
fixed wing. And with one stop, I could see my
1:36:52
buddy Vic in Dallas and I could land in his
1:36:54
backyard. That would be great. Phenomenal. And I pray that
1:36:58
my Bitcoin is still worth something because that's what I'm
1:37:00
saving it for if I don't have to spend it
1:37:02
to live in the next couple of years. But the
1:37:04
Roadster, it reminded me of every single Kickstarter I've put
1:37:10
my money in. You know, people had to put $10,000
1:37:14
down, I think almost nine years ago. to get in
1:37:18
line for the roadster. And this is like one of
1:37:20
those, we're getting near the end. We're almost ready to
1:37:23
produce it. Look, the factory is making the parts. And
1:37:26
here's our latest demo. But it's not going to happen.
1:37:31
You're not going to have this flying car. It's just
1:37:34
not. But it's... It's great for America. I love that
1:37:38
we look super cool. It looks dynamite. I'm sure guys
1:37:42
like Brunetti who have the cash will get one. It
1:37:45
won't be the hopper, but it'll look super cool. And
1:37:48
Alex can ride behind him in the Cybertruck because it's
1:37:50
only for one person, apparently. Oh, my God. Wow. But
1:37:54
the Aleph. This is the one that apparently has certification
1:38:00
for one airfield to do testing. But they say, well,
1:38:04
the FAA certified us. And it's like a two-person cab.
1:38:09
And the whole thing, it looks like motorcycle tires and
1:38:14
like car tires. And it has fans all throughout the
1:38:18
front and the back. And they have a video now
1:38:21
of this thing taking off and hopping over a Cybertruck.
1:38:25
Oh, look what we can do. We can jump over
1:38:26
the Cybertruck. It's all not happening. Just like your hoverboard
1:38:31
is not going to be here. It's not going to
1:38:33
happen. Maybe one of these, you know, there's a big
1:38:37
EV. The flying motorcycle, the Volanot looks good. $700,000. Yeah,
1:38:43
that's your Bitcoin. There you go. Yeah. Did you just
1:38:51
mute yourself? Yeah, I had to. A jet engine in
1:38:53
the – yeah, yeah, no, I don't think so. That
1:38:57
thing is pretty cool, but no, not for $700,000. Right.
1:39:01
Yeah, $300,000, I'm like, man, you might be able to
1:39:03
get me there, but then I don't have the money
1:39:05
for that. We'll see. We'll see. We'll see. But if
1:39:08
you're invested in the stock market, don't count on your
1:39:11
portfolio going up because I think – And I'm sorry
1:39:14
JCD is not here to see this because we always
1:39:16
wondered what would it be? What would the big crash
1:39:19
be? What would be the trigger? And it appears it's
1:39:22
going to be core weave. Another tough session for tech
1:39:25
here as fears grow around the debt loads tied to
1:39:27
the AI build out. Seema Modi has been tracking the
1:39:29
action. Seema. Well, Sarah, Corrie's story has gotten worse this
1:39:34
morning with its 2032 bond remaining above 15%. That's considered
1:39:38
by the credit market as distressed debt levels. I spoke
1:39:42
to a few credit firms this morning who say they
1:39:44
are receiving more inbound calls from their colleagues who track
1:39:47
the equity to better understand Corrie's financing options. The key
1:39:51
concern being how much more distressed. debt. Can it raise?
1:39:54
And will lenders demand stricter terms? Can it refinance the
1:39:57
existing debt? Mike Orter, the CEO of Corweave, in a
1:40:01
memo to employees yesterday attempting to calm those worries, pointing
1:40:05
to its strong backlog, additional financing options like raising equity
1:40:08
should it need to. But you could argue a tough
1:40:11
environment to do an equity offering given the volatility we've
1:40:14
been seeing in the stock. However, it would substitute high-priced
1:40:17
debt. Worth noting, though, a number of analysts coming out
1:40:21
defending Cori's business model in the past few hours. Bank
1:40:24
of America writing that long-term term contracts with large hyperscalers
1:40:29
and the AI labs provides a high degree of revenue
1:40:32
visibility. Remember, Corey does have deals with the likes of
1:40:35
Microsoft, Nvidia and Meta, which is expected to report earnings
1:40:40
next week. And that's sort of seen as the next
1:40:42
crucial read that we'll get on CapEx and just in
1:40:45
general on the AI build out, guys. A couple things
1:40:49
really dented the space yesterday, Seema. One was this podcast
1:40:53
with D.A. Davidson's Gil Luria, who we talk to all
1:40:56
the time, who did suggest that if the AI trade
1:40:58
falters, CoreWeave, in his words, would be the first to
1:41:01
go. And then that report out of Gardner that suggested
1:41:04
that in a few years, some 80% of neoclouds might
1:41:07
have to stop independent operations. Have you been following this
1:41:10
at all, Rob? No. Not at all. But I did
1:41:14
just send an article to my brother-in-law who is a
1:41:17
bond trader just because you get his perspective on things.
1:41:21
And every once in a while I send him something
1:41:22
like, should I be worried? Well, I think the answer
1:41:25
is yes because if you listen to the business model
1:41:29
these guys have, it seems like this is going to
1:41:32
fall apart. Yeah, it's all right. Hold on, like every
1:41:35
business model? This is nothing new. It's all about shuffling
1:41:40
money until you can't shuffle the money anymore. Yeah, pretty
1:41:44
much. Yeah, it's important to note that as we look
1:41:46
at the different stakeholders in the AI ecosystem, every company
1:41:50
has a very different business model, and some have been
1:41:53
relying and resorting to leverage and the credit market more
1:41:56
so than others. companies like an obvious and core we've
1:42:00
have a different credit rating than the likes of a
1:42:03
meta and Google they're all participating in this AI infrastructure
1:42:06
build-out but their credit profile is so different and I
1:42:09
think to what Giluria was talking about when it comes
1:42:12
to these neo clouds their business model is essentially buying
1:42:16
loads of GPUs and then leasing them out to the
1:42:20
hyperscalers, the Frontier Labs. But in order to support this
1:42:23
big financing measure, they've been leaning more on the debt
1:42:26
market. And I think what the CEO did yesterday was
1:42:29
significant, coming out midday with that internal memo to employees
1:42:33
trying to calm concerns and also saying we have flexibility
1:42:36
on the borrowing side, but also other measures like equity
1:42:39
if they need to. And this, if anyone cares to
1:42:42
know, is why our treasury bonds are so expensive, because
1:42:46
these bonds are paying 7, 8, 9, 10 percent, and
1:42:51
now 15 percent because they're nearing junk bond status. Yeah,
1:42:55
I think 5 percent is bad. Now it's 15. Right.
1:42:58
It's not good. So, you know, and it's not –
1:43:02
The investment companies, you know, retirement funds that are buying,
1:43:06
you know, this debt. This is the best they call
1:43:09
the bond vigilantes. And these guys are ruthless. So, you
1:43:14
know, if these bonds start to start to fall apart,
1:43:17
I think you're going to see our own. The treasury
1:43:21
bonds fall. The interest rates, it's going to fall. I
1:43:24
think it's going to get close to four the worse
1:43:27
this news gets. And, you know... It all kind of
1:43:32
hangs on one thing, which will happen after the midterms,
1:43:35
which will be the Anthropic IPO. They held their big
1:43:38
investor day yesterday at their headquarters in New York, disclosing
1:43:43
at the end of what really was almost a five-hour
1:43:45
kind of ordeal explaining the company's ambitions where they see
1:43:48
AI going, disclosing to prospective investors that in the third
1:43:51
quarter revenue hit $16.8 billion, up about 45% quarter over
1:43:56
quarter, also disclosing that they are generating positive free cash
1:44:00
flow. They had a gross margin of 85% and a
1:44:04
greater than 11% positive adjusted operating margin as of the
1:44:08
third quarter. So really disclosing some of those latest metrics
1:44:12
in what the three months ending at the end of
1:44:15
September look like, just trying to get investors really up
1:44:18
to speed answering questions around, again, where they see this
1:44:21
business firing, where they see it going. And this has
1:44:24
been a tape where there's been so much of a
1:44:26
focus on Can they justify a potentially up to $2
1:44:30
trillion valuation? Can they justify a record-setting IPO in terms
1:44:35
of proceeds? The folks I talked to who were in
1:44:38
attendance came away pretty bullish, but there was still a
1:44:41
little bit of uncertainty around what this ultimately means for
1:44:44
fourth quarter in 2027. Yeah, it's bullcrap is what it
1:44:48
is, adjusted. Well, without using data center, without compute, without
1:44:52
GPUs, we're profitable. Okay. Yeah, exactly. Well, here's the upside
1:44:57
to all this. There is an upside.
1:45:00
All right. When all these companies go out of business,
1:45:03
all these data centers and AI companies, you're going to
1:45:06
be able to get some great, fast-moving machines that you
1:45:08
can run your own AI on. If you've got it
1:45:10
downloaded, you can buy them, and you can have your
1:45:13
own system running maybe for your neighborhood. I think you'll
1:45:16
maybe see neighborhood AI, and it will be people just
1:45:20
putting their – their resources together and building a little
1:45:25
supercomputer for their city. I think cities will do this.
1:45:28
You won't even need that. Let me tell you, because
1:45:30
I've been waiting for this. I've been talking about it
1:45:33
on Podcasting 2.0 and yesterday it happened earlier than I
1:45:36
expected. Google announced That you will be able to, I
1:45:41
think it's coming in the next few months, on your
1:45:44
Android, you'll be able to vibe code any app you
1:45:48
want. And they'll have a special part of the Play
1:45:53
Store where you can then share your app with your
1:45:58
family, with your friends. So, in fact, this is a
1:46:03
TechCrunch article. So you make something and then you go,
1:46:07
hey, check this out. This will organize your computer files.
1:46:09
Well, let's see. This is a quote from... Let me
1:46:16
see where this. Oh, yeah. This is a quote from
1:46:20
the guy who runs the Google Play Store. That's why
1:46:23
the future of apps on Google Play is personal, secure,
1:46:26
and built by everyone. And it's why Play is leading
1:46:28
the charge and moving from there's an app for that
1:46:31
to there's an app for me, Sam Bright, Google's VP
1:46:34
of Google Play. In the months ahead, the company said
1:46:36
users will be able to share their vibe-coded creations with
1:46:39
a network of trusted friends. That means the apps you
1:46:42
built for family or friends or maybe your child's t-ball
1:46:45
league could be used with a small group of people
1:46:47
with a network of friends. Without having to go public
1:46:49
on the Play Store. I think this is the revolution.
1:46:53
That's what I've been saying. I've been talking about it
1:46:55
on your own home computer. Which is here and it
1:46:58
works. And this entire show runs on my vibe-coded curry
1:47:02
caster. But yes, I read this article. I went into
1:47:08
Muse. And I have I have Android. And I said,
1:47:13
OK, I want a podcast app, but I want it
1:47:16
to talk to the podcast index robot, podcast index robot
1:47:20
dot com, which I also vibe coded. And I wanted
1:47:22
instead of an inbox podcast app, just make it recommend
1:47:27
stuff for me based upon what, you know, and. I
1:47:31
put in one prompt, Rob, one prompt. Oh. It built
1:47:34
the app. Now, there's no. Boy, how long was your
1:47:38
prompt? Oh, brother, I could go look at it. Let
1:47:41
me see if I... I mean, was it like several
1:47:43
paragraphs? Was it a couple pages? No, no. Hold on
1:47:46
a second. Let me see if I can find it.
1:47:48
I think that's the most interesting thing out of all
1:47:50
this is what prompt do you use to get this
1:47:51
stupid computer to do what you want? Okay, I have
1:47:53
to go back quite a while. Let me see. I
1:47:58
was showing my prompts to some no agenda people yesterday.
1:48:00
I'm like, look what I got with this prompt. Here's
1:48:02
my prompt. Look at this prompt. They're all reading. Oh,
1:48:05
that's good. Show me my initial prompt for the... I
1:48:12
call it dial for the dial app. It's going to
1:48:15
show me the initial prompt. So it was one prompt.
1:48:19
Oh, here it is. Okay, here's my prompt. Write a
1:48:23
podcast app for me that uses podcastindexrobot.com. Okay. and a
1:48:29
base model of your choosing to discover, find, manage, or
1:48:34
present both audio and video podcasts based on my life,
1:48:36
lifestyle, and preferences. Gay. It must be completely intuitive, especially
1:48:41
the interface. No standard inbox model, something mind-blowingly simple, helpful,
1:48:46
and fun to use. It needs to use all podcasting
1:48:48
2.0 tags, including the lit tags, for live streams. This
1:48:51
should be helpful with Discovery. Bonus if it works with
1:48:54
Android Auto. Questions? And ask me like three things. And
1:48:59
I answered it, and it built the app, and it
1:49:01
works in the car. Did it ask you, what is
1:49:03
fun? Did it ask you that? No. And it's showing
1:49:07
me Bitcoin goes to a million podcasts. It has... Different
1:49:14
screens where, you know, this is it shows what's on
1:49:16
right now, what you should maybe listen to. I mean,
1:49:19
and it works now. There's no Play Store. So I
1:49:23
had to, you know, sideload it. You got to enable
1:49:26
the developer options. That's all the stuff that they're going
1:49:29
to make all safe and secure. But this is happening.
1:49:32
And this is where the future is. And it'll use
1:49:34
Gemini, obviously. I'm using Muse, but Gemini is already baked
1:49:40
into these phones everywhere. You know, banana, you get a
1:49:44
picture on text, you can tell it to change it
1:49:48
and AI it. I'm sorry. I don't speak Android. I
1:49:51
don't know what you're talking about. There's a – so
1:49:54
when you get – when you have a picture, you
1:49:56
can – you press down the picture and it says
1:49:58
Bananastorama. It's like Bananamarama. I don't know what it's called.
1:50:01
It's like banana, this picture. It's like some marketing name.
1:50:04
Oh, and it sticks a banana on it? Well, no.
1:50:07
You can just say, put us on a yacht in
1:50:09
France. Oh, boom. Okay. The picture of us. Oh, make
1:50:13
it look like my husband has a lot of money
1:50:16
and it makes the girl beautiful. Makes the girl beautiful.
1:50:18
Got it. Got it. Got it. Exactly. Okay. Now I
1:50:20
get it. Exactly. But this is it. This is where
1:50:23
this is going. And it's going to come on your
1:50:26
phone. You're not going to have to pay extra for
1:50:28
it. Most of it will run actually on the phone.
1:50:31
Okay. Wait, I have to upgrade my phone now? I'm
1:50:33
not doing it. You're going to have to downgrade from
1:50:36
Apple because that's what I'm curious about. What is Apple
1:50:39
going to do? Because they have to answer this. Oh,
1:50:42
they're going to put it in their own sleek ecosystem.
1:50:44
Yeah, but all of it is about controlling the experience
1:50:47
with Apple. They don't want you to have fun. They
1:50:50
don't want you to be able to take your MP3s
1:50:52
out of your phone and play them on your stereo.
1:50:54
No, they don't want that. No, exactly, exactly. So I
1:50:58
think this is going to be, you know, hey, build
1:51:02
an app that arbitrages between Walmart and Target and tell
1:51:07
me which is cheaper. And then if you find something
1:51:09
cheaper, email them and tell them you can get it
1:51:12
cheaper at Target and then see what they say. I
1:51:14
mean, all of this stuff is going to be deflationary
1:51:17
for the human being. That is my prediction. I wish
1:51:21
John was here with the Red Books. The Red Books
1:51:23
were buried with John, apparently. Oh, wow. Okay. Yeah. So
1:51:26
I think that's where this is going. And I didn't
1:51:30
expect it even – I didn't expect it to be
1:51:32
this fast. It's definitely moving fast. We've got guys on
1:51:37
our team that are – We had a guy build
1:51:40
a transcription program using Grok in the terminal in Macs.
1:51:44
And we had a couple of Mac studios linked together.
1:51:48
And just to go transcribe shows as we're moving along
1:51:51
here. Because that's always, that's the, you know, finding the
1:51:55
clip where Jones says this. Now we can find it.
1:51:58
My buddy Dave, Dave Jones. We built podcast index dot
1:52:03
org while he built it. You know, we own it
1:52:06
together and it's free value for value for anybody to
1:52:09
use. He built this thing. We do the podcast on
1:52:13
Fridays and in real. And he's running it on his
1:52:16
local machine, local Quinn three dot eight model, whatever. And
1:52:20
while he's talking. He calls it his Jamie. So it's
1:52:24
talking and it's making suggestions or, you know, questioning or
1:52:29
looking up stuff that is being said in real time.
1:52:33
And it'll say, you know, like, oh, Dave, that's not
1:52:36
true. It was actually, you know, this this was the
1:52:39
program that was used or this was the this is
1:52:41
what it costs or that. Yeah. And like, holy crap.
1:52:44
I mean, the dream build loop is closed, baby. You
1:52:48
can dream it. You can build it. It's amazing. I
1:52:50
like the concept of the dream build loop. And I've
1:52:53
done it with images. You know, you think of something,
1:52:55
you... throw some prompts. And that's mainly what my use
1:52:58
of it has been, like coming up with images. Because
1:53:00
I have a good brain to come up with things,
1:53:02
but I can't actually draw anything very well. You're like
1:53:06
me. It makes it look good. Everything I put out
1:53:08
looks great. We're really smart and have no talents. It's
1:53:11
amazing. I'm an idea man, damn it. All right. Well,
1:53:18
so while you're up there in the cloud with your
1:53:21
venture capitalists and all this, I'm down here with the
1:53:23
plebs. Yeah, with the people. Yeah, man of the people.
1:53:26
Yes. I'm about to expose Arby's roast beef, which may
1:53:29
not be roast beef. So let's go. I know you've
1:53:31
been waiting for these. Arby's roast beef one. Let's dissect
1:53:35
Arby's beef and cheddar. You see, I got gloves on.
1:53:39
Now, just like I did with the McDouble, I told
1:53:41
you that a lot of times you don't look before
1:53:43
you eat stuff like this. But when you start looking
1:53:46
at this, this is not a roast beef sandwich. I
1:53:49
wouldn't call it roast beef at all. In Flack, I'm
1:53:52
going to play a clip and I'm going to show
1:53:54
you what it really is prior to you getting it.
1:53:57
Oh. Now, what he's showing is a bag of goo
1:54:01
that people are touching. That's what he just showed. In
1:54:03
a factory, basically? No, at the Arby's restaurant. Oh, gosh.
1:54:08
You've seen that paste. Now, pretty much that paste is
1:54:11
formed, and it's molded into what you see on the
1:54:13
sandwich. Oh. I know that a lot of people want
1:54:16
to believe that stuff like this ain't real. Believe me,
1:54:18
I don't want to be the person to tell you
1:54:20
sometimes. But I do know this. That paste is not
1:54:24
roast beef. And the fact that they're calling it roast
1:54:27
beef is a problem. A lot of our food is
1:54:29
tainted, y'all. And we really need to watch what we
1:54:32
consume, what we put in our body. These places are
1:54:35
serving us stuff that's no more than poison if we're
1:54:38
just kind of taking it lightly. So I think you
1:54:41
should look into this. Anybody that works for Arby's that
1:54:43
can confirm this, please do, because there's going to be
1:54:46
a lot of people coming from me in the comments.
1:54:48
Have a great day. So it's basically just beef slop.
1:54:53
Beef slop that's probably molded into a – because he
1:54:56
shows the sandwich at first, and it looks – it
1:54:58
didn't quite look like a roast beef sandwich that I
1:55:00
got when I was a kid. Sounds disgusting. Because I
1:55:05
used to go to Arby's. Actually, we called it Hardee's.
1:55:07
They had Hardee's. Yeah, I remember Hardee's, sure. And you
1:55:10
could get the five for five, five roast beef sandwiches
1:55:12
for five bucks, and they were huge and they looked
1:55:15
good. I remember eating a bunch of them. Yeah. But
1:55:17
this was in the 80s when we actually ate food.
1:55:20
Now it's all astronaut food. So Arby's roast beef, too.
1:55:24
A guy. Well, these are basically – so this is
1:55:27
the first part of the video is that guy talking.
1:55:29
Then it's the other guy who's analyzing it and fact-checking
1:55:32
it. So this is his fact-check of that initial comment.
1:55:37
So there have been a lot of videos of Arby's
1:55:39
employees showing that the roast beef now comes in this
1:55:42
squishy paste kind of material. But one thing I want
1:55:46
to point out is that fact checkers actually say this
1:55:48
is false. The current employees say that is true. So
1:55:52
first, what AI says, AI says that it's real beef.
1:55:55
It just arrives looking nothing like home-style roast beef. It
1:56:00
is just processed. The ingredients are beef, water, salt, and
1:56:03
sodium phosphates. Arby's says that it is 100% beef with
1:56:08
no fillers or liquid meat. And even George Soros snopes...
1:56:13
Well, okay, I'm on the edge of my seat now.
1:56:25
So, yeah, this is part three. Yeah. Here's someone who
1:56:33
used to work at Arby's. This is when they were
1:56:35
young, so it was a long time ago. The meat
1:56:37
came on a slab and they sliced it in the
1:56:40
store. And then we have a current Arby's general manager.
1:56:44
Resigned from my position just a few months ago, so
1:56:47
this is new. It is exactly as you describe, a
1:56:50
paste. So we're saying that in the past it came
1:56:54
as a slab, but currently it comes at a paste.
1:56:58
All right, so let's see if there's anyone else that
1:56:59
can confirm this. I can confirm that's exactly what it
1:57:02
looks like before we cook it. So we have another
1:57:06
Arby's employee that says... It is that bad paste. I
1:57:10
have worked for two different Arby's, so now we have
1:57:12
another Arby's employee. This is true. So we have somebody
1:57:16
else confirming that it is this paste. I worked there
1:57:19
when I was a teenager. It did not look like
1:57:21
that at all. It was actually meat you put in
1:57:24
the roaster. So we have a split here. In the
1:57:28
past, it seems like it would come in a full
1:57:31
roast and they would slice it in store. But now
1:57:34
we have current employees, one being a general manager, who
1:57:37
says it is exactly as it shows in this video.
1:57:41
It comes as this paste now. Meet Muck is the
1:57:44
suggestion. Meet Muck. Oh, that's a good one. Yeah. Meet
1:57:48
Muck. So. Meet Muck.com. That's your new website. My nephew,
1:57:52
Mateo, he is Willow's son. And when he turned 19,
1:57:58
I was dating Tina at the time, but I was
1:58:02
still in my apartment second on Amelie. And you know
1:58:06
second on Amelie. It's kind of like a prison ward.
1:58:09
Oh, yeah. If you've ever been in there. you know,
1:58:12
cement, everything cement. We called it the penitentiary. And he
1:58:17
said, Uncle Adam, for my 19th birthday, I want to
1:58:20
visit you in Austin. So I had it all set
1:58:22
up for him. We went to a guitar store. I
1:58:26
bought him an old fender, took him flying, went shooting,
1:58:32
of course, you know, guns, guns, guns. And then he's
1:58:35
like, and, you know, and at home, he and his
1:58:37
parents and his sister, Sabina, when they, you know, when
1:58:42
people come over to visit, Like, oh, we'll make dinner
1:58:45
for you. They literally sit outside. They build fire with
1:58:49
wood, just fire. And then they're cooking stuff right there
1:58:52
on the open fire, you know, beautiful meat and fish.
1:58:56
And, you know, they're cooking pasta. And they know how
1:58:59
to cook. They know what food is. They live in
1:59:01
Tuscany. Oh, yeah, definitely. In Firenze, sort of right outside
1:59:05
of Florence. Uncle Adam, Uncle Adam, I want to go
1:59:08
to Arby's. I'm like, what? What? I was watching the
1:59:12
TV, and they have the beef. It looks good. Arby's
1:59:17
has the beef. We got the meats. Oh, the meats.
1:59:21
That's right. That's what they say. We got the meats.
1:59:23
They got the meats, Uncle Adam. I want to go
1:59:25
to Arby's. I'm like, okay. So we go to Arby's
1:59:28
and I let him drive the truck. You know, he's
1:59:30
loving this. He's like, I'm taking the truck. I'm driving
1:59:33
to Arby's. And we get, we got to say, Uncle
1:59:37
Adam, yes. Arby's sucks. Yeah. No kidding, bro. Yeah, meat
1:59:44
muck. Congratulations. You now know what advertising is. We need,
1:59:49
yes, we need Boots on the Ground from Arby's. There's
1:59:52
three more shows. I'm sure we can get some true
1:59:54
Boots on the Ground from Arby's. We will keep you
1:59:57
anonymous. But if we have a no agenda producer telling,
2:00:00
us that it is indeed meat muck, some form of
2:00:03
roast beef goo or paste or sap, then we will
2:00:08
know the truth. I think this needs to come out.
2:00:10
This is of critical importance for the world. Very critical.
2:00:13
For the world. And staying on that with the meats,
2:00:17
we got mRNA hog meat study. Oh, goodness gracious. I
2:00:21
know. Let's dig into the statistics sheet about mRNA vaccines
2:00:24
in live animals. And why this is a concern, not
2:00:27
only as a consumer, but as a producer as well.
2:00:30
They took 525 hogs, injected them with a live mRNA
2:00:33
vaccine, and in 21 days, these were the statistics. 25
2:00:38
of them suffered from death. 55 of them became psilocybin.
2:00:41
anorexic, that they were near death. 20 of them suffered
2:00:44
from lameness, 12 of them suffered from loss of condition,
2:00:47
and 25 more of them had near-death symptoms. So we
2:00:51
have 70% of these animals that are going to be
2:00:53
okay to an extent, and then we have 30% of
2:00:56
them that either have died or have near-death symptoms. They
2:00:59
did autopsies on the ones that had passed away, and
2:01:01
they still found remnants of the live virus vaccine inside
2:01:05
the meat of these animals. So from a consumer standpoint,
2:01:10
we have to worry about a live virus being inside
2:01:12
of our meat that we're putting inside of our bodies.
2:01:14
And as a producer standpoint, we have to worry about
2:01:17
the health of our animals that can ultimately destroy us,
2:01:21
destroy our herd and destroy our business altogether. I'm interested
2:01:26
to see what you all think about this. So make
2:01:28
sure you leave a comment, share it around. Let's get
2:01:30
this information out there and make people aware. And as
2:01:33
always, guys, buy American and buy local. Good message at
2:01:37
the end. Well, regarding mRNA, this came across the transom
2:01:42
today from ABC, Dr. Narula. What was the number one
2:01:48
concern of the mRNA COVID vaccine? Well, for me, that
2:01:53
it was going to change your DNA. Okay. What was
2:01:56
the number two concern? Oh, that it was going to
2:01:58
stop the transmission. Let's try number three. Okay. Hold on.
2:02:04
That it was safe and effective. No, no. Concern. Not
2:02:07
benefit. Concern. Back to number two. Concern. Okay, concerned. There
2:02:13
you go. Airship bandits. Now we got troll room had
2:02:17
it. Clot shots, there you go. What is the report
2:02:21
about today? And our chief medical correspondent, Dr. Tara Narula,
2:02:25
joined us now with more on blood clots. And, Doc,
2:02:27
good morning to you. And what makes this type of
2:02:29
blood clot different and how dangerous is it? So we're
2:02:31
talking about a clot in the superficial veins of the
2:02:33
legs. These are the veins that sit a couple centimeters
2:02:36
under the skin. The problem is that sometimes they can
2:02:39
experience extend or propagate into the deep veins, or they
2:02:42
can be associated with a deep vein clot. And in
2:02:44
that case, it can break off, go to the lungs,
2:02:46
and as you heard in Will's piece, become what we
2:02:48
call a pulmonary embolism, which can be life-threatening. We pick
2:02:50
these up generally if someone has a red, swollen, tender,
2:02:53
warm leg on an ultrasound. We can see this in
2:02:56
cases where there's some sort of lack of normal flow
2:02:59
in the veins, and that can happen with, like, kick
2:03:01
or injury to the veins, it can happen with varicose
2:03:03
veins, a procedure on the veins, or in cases where
2:03:05
someone's immobile, like a long plane flight or after surgery,
2:03:08
or if they're hypercoagulable, they're prone to clotting, either genetically
2:03:12
or from cancer sometimes. Or MRNA shots. Superficial veins are,
2:03:15
25% of the time you will see a deep vein
2:03:17
with a superficial, a deep vein clot with a superficial
2:03:21
vein clot. Risk is highest in the first three months
2:03:24
of that clot. I am very concerned now. They're just
2:03:27
like, oh, well, there's blood clots now. It's amazing. People
2:03:30
have blood clots. I don't know what happened. How is
2:03:31
that possible? Well, it was funny. You're listening to my,
2:03:34
it was Michael Strahan asking that question. Yeah. And he's
2:03:37
former football player, NFL. I think he was a defensive
2:03:39
lineman for the giants. We just had Jalen hurts for
2:03:43
the quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles go on injured reserve
2:03:47
for blood clots in the leg, but they were superficial.
2:03:50
They said superficial. No, a hundred percent. Really? Really? I
2:03:54
thought I had a Jalen clip here, actually. Let me
2:03:56
see. Jalen. Did I have a Jalen? No. No. Yeah,
2:04:00
Jalen Hurts. He's on, and you can probably find it
2:04:03
anywhere, but I think it happened last week. I saw
2:04:05
that, and I'm like, uh-huh. So what was my first
2:04:07
search? Guess what my first search was? Huh? Klotz. Klotz.
2:04:11
No. Did he take the COVID vaccine? And? Of course
2:04:15
he did. He publicly admitted it. So luckily the doctor
2:04:18
has some advice for us. Don't panic anybody. You just
2:04:22
need to do a couple things and do a lot
2:04:24
of things no more. So how do you treat it?
2:04:27
Extending. So really it's three things. It's serial ultrasounds. You're
2:04:30
going to follow it. You're going to treat the pain
2:04:32
and inflammation with usually non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. You're going to
2:04:36
use warm compresses, elevate the legs, compression stockings, and then
2:04:39
in some cases blood thinners. And those blood thinners can
2:04:41
be required up to 45 days and potentially longer depending
2:04:44
on how extensive it is. So can you play through
2:04:46
that? So generally... full contact sports are not advised if
2:04:49
someone is on a blood thinner. So, you know, we'll
2:04:51
have to see. We don't know the extent of his
2:04:53
clot. And in Jalen Hurts' case, it's about Jalen Hurts.
2:04:57
I didn't realize that. And when he discovered this, so
2:05:00
he had to travel home. What does it mean to
2:05:02
travel if you have a blood clot? Does travel lend
2:05:05
itself to blood clots? Absolutely. We know that blood The
2:05:08
clots can happen from long airplane flights. Again, the legs
2:05:11
are immobile, so that's why we tell people to walk
2:05:13
around, do calf exercises, stay hydrated. Each case is going
2:05:16
to be particular in terms of what a doctor recommends
2:05:19
if you have a clot in terms of flying. But
2:05:21
talk to your doctor. Definitely talk to your doctor. Oh,
2:05:23
talk to your doctor. Yes. Okay. This is horrible. You
2:05:27
can keep your doctor, too. This is horrible. It is
2:05:31
Jalen. Yeah, you're right. Yeah, Jalen Hurts. Well, and I
2:05:35
guess that's why they brought it up and had Strahan
2:05:37
doing the questioning, because he's the football guy. Yeah. He's
2:05:40
so... But he was out there pushing... He's... He's a
2:05:43
big pusher of the trans kids and the vaccine. Yeah.
2:05:47
Oh, my goodness. I mean, crazy people. Doesn't mean everybody's
2:05:50
going to get it, but. No, no, not at all.
2:05:54
It definitely doesn't mean that. But there are. you know,
2:05:57
protocols you could do to, you got to get that
2:05:59
spike protein out of your body because that's what's causing,
2:06:01
in my opinion, that's what's causing the clots because that's
2:06:04
the one thing that the body doesn't like. So it
2:06:06
seems your body's trying to protect itself by causing the
2:06:08
clot. It finds something that goes, let's build a shell
2:06:11
around this thing. Right, but now you've got to go
2:06:13
to McCullough's website, and it's like $800 for his protocol.
2:06:18
He's freaking out like a bandit on that. Or you
2:06:20
can get a friend in India like I have, and
2:06:23
I get it for 50 cents a pill for the
2:06:25
ivermectin. Oh, just ivermectin? I get all kind of stuff,
2:06:29
but ivermectin is 50 cents a pill. You need ivermectin,
2:06:33
you need natokinase, you need turmeric, you need... brolamine. Also,
2:06:38
BPC-157 seems to help as well. That's a peptide. I
2:06:42
know you're a big peptide guy. Always using the peptides.
2:06:44
That's right. It'll solve EV. Yeah, exactly. All right. You
2:06:50
got anything else? I'll play one. By the way, I'm
2:06:53
sorry. I should have rewarded you with a borderline for
2:06:58
the Arby's stuff. Borderline! Yeah, for the Arby's stuff. Meat
2:07:02
Muck. Yeah, Meat Muck. That's got to be the title
2:07:04
of the show, Meat Muck. Meat Muck is a good
2:07:06
title. We haven't heard from climate change people in a
2:07:10
while. And it was time that the secretary general came
2:07:15
out, and he always has a fun way of speaking.
2:07:19
And you remember he was the one that was boiling
2:07:21
the planet. Well, that is now flown – that is
2:07:24
seeped into the actual news reporting, and he has a
2:07:29
few new ones for us here. Okay. United Nations Secretary
2:07:32
General Antonio Guterres has urged governments to stop subsidizing the
2:07:38
production of fossil fuels that are boiling the planet and
2:07:41
are the storage of biodiversity. It is boiling the planet.
2:07:45
Guterres said this on Friday in an address to leaders
2:07:48
in Armenia ahead of next week's UN Biodiversity Summit. According
2:07:54
to the UN chief, governments were still spending money on
2:07:57
the wrong things. Subsidizing fossil fuels. He's subsidizing... Fossil fuels.
2:08:04
Man, listen. Fossil fuels. Fossil fuels. Listen to what he
2:08:08
says. This is good. This guy's good. Things. subsidizing fossil
2:08:13
fuels is subsidizing suicide. Woo! Yeah! Subsidizing suicide. Yeah, baby!
2:08:22
That was an Ozzy Osbourne song, Suicide Subsidy. They are
2:08:26
boiling all planets and are the scorch of biodiversity. The
2:08:31
scorch of biodiversity. There are governments everywhere. when these end-outs
2:08:34
rents for all and to use the savings for people
2:08:38
and planet instead. Due to climate change. There you go.
2:08:43
Alright, well let's follow up with, because this world, this
2:08:46
is what's going to happen when you stop using fossil
2:08:48
fuels. Let's go to Vance TH3. That stands for town
2:08:51
hall. three DEM policies. When I hear the Democrats, what
2:08:55
I hear very often is them complaining about problems, sometimes
2:09:01
problems that they themselves created. When a Democrat talks to
2:09:04
me about high energy prices and that same Democrat supported
2:09:07
the Green New Deal, I say, you are the reason
2:09:09
why this happened and we are trying to fix it.
2:09:12
But I'm not going to lie to you and tell
2:09:13
you that it's going to be fixed overnight. We've made
2:09:15
a lot of progress, but there's a lot more to
2:09:16
do. Dude, climate change. There you go. So, world, take
2:09:21
note. I see you have a... a clip of the
2:09:25
day, a tip of the day, I'm sorry. I do.
2:09:28
You want to hang around through the donations? Well, you
2:09:31
know, I would, but I am supposed to be at
2:09:35
the studio. They're recording at the studio right now, and
2:09:38
they want me to come in and do some vocals.
2:09:40
Well, hold on. Let's do it right now. It's time
2:09:43
for a tip of the day. great advice for you
2:09:48
and me just a tip with jcd and sometimes adam
2:09:54
all right this time's reducer for tip of the day
2:09:57
all right That's right. So sometimes for Lucifer. So I
2:10:00
guess this is a double tip. You get a double
2:10:03
tip. My first one is get a smart friend who's
2:10:05
good at vibe coding so you can get all these
2:10:08
apps from him. Yes. I have one. Share your app
2:10:11
with me. Yes. That's right. I'm happy for that. My
2:10:14
other one is – and we can play this clip
2:10:17
after I mention it, but it's – The tip calculator
2:10:20
on some of these machines is actually overcharging people. So
2:10:23
it'll put 20% and then the number of how much
2:10:25
it is, but that's actually more than the percent. Ha!
2:10:29
And so they're they're gypping people on. So this was
2:10:31
made by some service worker employees like these people are
2:10:36
so dumb. I'm going to get everybody to use this
2:10:39
tip calculator so you can split the tip or make
2:10:41
the tip. And then it's actually giving the server more.
2:10:45
It's giving them more. And they're even showing – the
2:10:48
guy is showing it, and it says 20%, and he's
2:10:51
like $15, and it should have been like $6 or
2:10:54
$7 for the tip at 20%. So my tip of
2:10:57
the day is, one, don't use the percentage. You can
2:11:02
always put in your own amount. Yeah, absolutely. And if
2:11:05
you don't know, if it's – so if it's a
2:11:06
restaurant, you obviously want to do – Wait a minute.
2:11:08
Wait a minute. Hold on a second. Hold on. Yeah.
2:11:10
So on the checkout machines – This checkout machine, it
2:11:14
was overcharging them, which I think is crazy. Yes. That's
2:11:16
what this guy was showing. Oh. Oh, so it's not
2:11:19
on your phone. It's actually – the checkout machines say
2:11:24
– it always – It always says 15, 20, 25.
2:11:27
25, yeah. And 20 is always selected, pre-selected for your
2:11:30
convenience. And it's actually more than 20%. It was more
2:11:34
than 20%. Holy moly. It was $15. Wow. Yeah, so
2:11:37
that's where it's getting crazy. Oh, man, that sucks. That's
2:11:41
happening. And a good rule, here's a good rule of
2:11:43
thumb. Take the number two. And multiply that times the
2:11:47
first number in your bill. Say your bill was $70.
2:11:51
Basic math, people. But okay. Thank you, Deuce. Multiply times
2:11:55
two, $14. There you go. Boom. There's your tip. There's
2:11:58
your tip. But don't use – the tip is don't
2:12:01
use the automatic percentage thing because it could be scamming
2:12:06
you. Put your own amount put I put my own
2:12:09
amount in and then type it in. Wow. And this
2:12:12
clip talks about this. Yeah, the first part, they're kind
2:12:15
of showing it. I might have cut out some of
2:12:16
that because you can't really hear what's going on. But
2:12:18
then I have the guy talking about it. But the
2:12:20
guy's showing the machine. It says 15, it says 20%,
2:12:23
but 15 something something. And he's like, it should be
2:12:26
like six or seven. Oh, wow. I guess this is
2:12:29
just why you never trust these electronic machines. Because if
2:12:32
you do the math on this, this tip that it's
2:12:34
recommended, Mending is actually about a 32% tip not 20%,
2:12:40
which is pretty wild. Now, I know what people are
2:12:42
going to say. They're going to say that these machines
2:12:44
calculate the tip off of the pre-discount amount. So likely
2:12:48
this person had to have had a coupon or some
2:12:50
kind of discount applied. Well, that's just not the case.
2:12:53
I was able to get a comment from the creator
2:12:55
right here. She is the person who went to the
2:12:57
restaurant. She said they had no discount, no coupon. This
2:13:00
was just the calculation. So if that's the case, this
2:13:04
is not only a scam, but fraud. But this just
2:13:06
shows you everywhere you go, never trust this math. It's
2:13:09
a gyp tip is what it is. A JIP tip.
2:13:13
That's good. I like that. Another possible show title. Well,
2:13:15
there it is. That'll be on No Agenda Fun, tipoftheday.net.
2:13:20
Great advice for you and me. Just a tip with
2:13:24
JCD. And sometimes Adam. Adam. Created by Dana Burnetti. Hey,
2:13:30
Sir Dusifer, Rob Dew. Thank you so much, brother, for
2:13:32
being on the show today. Always, always a pleasure. It's
2:13:36
been a blast, and I wish you well on everything
2:13:39
you're going to do. I don't know. Whatever future holds,
2:13:42
it's going to be amazing because you're a doer out
2:13:46
there, and we need more doers. We need a lot
2:13:48
less people waiting for things to happen and more people
2:13:50
making things happen, and you're a guy that makes things
2:13:52
happen, which is why I like to be – I'm
2:13:54
proud to call you my friend. Oh, you are my
2:13:56
friend as well. I hope you stay in Texas for
2:13:58
a long time, but I also agree with you taking
2:14:01
your kids across the country, and I should have talked
2:14:03
to your wife about it, but I still can't. I
2:14:04
will. Yeah, well, yeah. She definitely needs some butter. On
2:14:08
the way to the drive, she goes, I hate driving.
2:14:10
I hate being in the car. Oh, okay. And I'm
2:14:12
just saying they're going, oh, God. So I have to
2:14:14
figure out a way to put her in homeostasis while
2:14:17
we drive from location to location. Make sure you send
2:14:20
me the final mix or whatever you got after you
2:14:22
do the vocals. I want to hear the new Ducifer
2:14:25
songs. Oh, yeah, totally. It's going to be awesome. Thank
2:14:27
you so much. There he goes, everybody. Rob Dew, Sir
2:14:30
Dusifer. Signing off. All right. All right. Open for business.
2:14:37
The straight is closed. gets to tell us what the
2:14:47
whole world knows. They call implementing the fine princess wave
2:14:56
86 to 11 washed out in the wave national
2:15:00
Interest, conditional sentences Winter in the dark while they edit
2:15:03
the evidence Two shores, one channel conflicted in transmissions One
2:15:07
man's exemption, another's ammunition Heartfelt at the podium, pushed out
2:15:11
down the hall Different words for the curtains, same shadow
2:15:14
on the wall No meter on the moment No paywall
2:15:18
on the dongs Pass the hat, not the talking points
2:15:22
The signal carries on Time, talent, treasure Let the good
2:15:27
current flow Value for value Means the listeners run the
2:15:34
show Sunday Adams got robbed, do Sir Lucifer in the
2:15:38
chair Two voices cutting through the static Hanging in the
2:15:44
air JCD challenge, quaint donation Let John's legacy ring Not
2:15:48
buying an opinion Just keeping questions singing Mmmmm More Nation
2:15:57
Let the gratitude come around Hit them in the mouth
2:16:04
with context now Let the donation sound He's in the
2:16:32
troll room. Say hi to him. That is one of
2:16:34
his many, many generated songs. I'm pretty sure he does
2:16:38
the lyrics himself, which is appreciated. Time, talent, treasure. That
2:16:41
is the entire formula of the No Agenda show. Before
2:16:44
we get to that, let me just... I'm telling you,
2:16:47
man. Lucifer brings it every single time. 11.33. No coincidence
2:16:52
there. He's always bringing us big Troll Room numbers, so
2:16:56
appreciate that. And I'm going to thank everybody for their
2:16:59
time, their talent, and their treasure for making this show
2:17:03
such a fantastic success for 19 years. I have three
2:17:06
more shows to go. We'll be celebrating our 19th anniversary
2:17:10
on Sunday the 25th, and it's just going to be
2:17:13
so beautiful tonight. to see that this show has made
2:17:16
it. Although, of course, we really are stumbling across the
2:17:20
finish line without JCD. But I know that he's hopefully
2:17:25
looking down at us and is smiling still. People helping
2:17:30
us in so many ways. As always, Void Zero, we
2:17:33
have just keeping all the infrastructure and the machines running.
2:17:37
Sir Daniel, who is running the No Agenda meetup site,
2:17:41
and Sir Paul Couture, not only running the No Agenda
2:17:45
art journey, but also designed the beautiful JCD challenge coin.
2:17:50
which I put a picture on X. It came the
2:17:53
other day in the mail. Man, I love what Jay
2:17:56
does with the packaging, the box, the wrapping, just everything.
2:18:01
And the coin is magnificent. It has real depth to
2:18:05
it. I mean, it's great. There's all the classic JCD
2:18:09
things on it, including the Bakelite forks. phone and it's
2:18:13
just so appreciated everyone works so hard on that and
2:18:15
of course um We want to thank the artists who
2:18:19
worked tirelessly by prompting their lives away. Now, I let
2:18:23
Matt Long choose this one for episode 1912, which is
2:18:28
titled Chaos Dynamic. It was, you know, if you hadn't
2:18:32
heard the show, you're kind of like, why is Nebraska
2:18:35
on the moon? But if you listen to the show.
2:18:38
then you would understand what it was about. It was
2:18:40
his choice, so I'm happy to comply. Tyler Brown was
2:18:43
pretty much just wiping everybody out here. It's amazing. He's
2:18:47
got some combo. It's not just AI prompting. He brings
2:18:52
stuff into Photoshop and – excuse me. changes things, adds
2:18:56
things, and you can see all of his work and
2:18:59
others at noagendaartgenerator.com. Now, as always, we thank everybody who
2:19:04
supported this episode, $50 or more, and of course we
2:19:07
have the JCD Challenge coin for the special amount of
2:19:10
$388.83, and many people sent that in with fees, so...
2:19:16
Instead of continuously mentioning the actual amount, I'll just go
2:19:19
down the list because it's a good list today. Kicking
2:19:21
it off with Joe Terrio from Island Lake, Illinois. Now,
2:19:25
he said he sent a note separately. I looked at
2:19:27
my email. We looked at notes at noagendashow.net, had not
2:19:30
been able to find anything. So, Joe, send it again,
2:19:32
please, so we can thank you properly. Siri Euchre is
2:19:35
in Matthews, North Carolina. Carolina and sent in a challenge
2:19:40
coin donation. And he says, this donation is for the
2:19:43
JCD challenge coin. Please play the following jingles. I got
2:19:46
ants. give it up for Raven. I've got Pabst Blue
2:19:50
Ribbon on my mind in order of JCD. Signed, Sir
2:19:53
Yukor, Knight of the Sandy Ridge. I am very happy
2:19:56
to comply. We'll kick it off with the ants going
2:19:59
into the intro beat drop. I got ants. I got
2:20:03
ants. I got ants. Pass the ribbon! Wait, what happened
2:20:17
to my raven? Where did raven go? Hold on a
2:20:20
second. Oh, man. I had raven all queued up. Oh,
2:20:25
here she is. Oh, that's interesting. That's Raven. Reseda. Give
2:20:32
it up. Hmm. Now I got to figure this one
2:20:37
out. The receipt. Come on, man. This is like one
2:20:42
of the best ones. Give it up for Raven. How
2:20:45
come we can't find Raven? Wow. Okay. Is this not
2:20:50
Raven? There it is. Thank goodness. Give it up for
2:20:54
Raven. Okay. We got Raven. Thank goodness we got Raven.
2:21:00
Brian Warden from Cumming, Georgia. Challenge coin. Greetings. I'm getting
2:21:05
in on the challenge coin before it ends. I missed
2:21:06
the ant pin because of procrastination. I also just turned
2:21:10
my night ring information in. I was nighted on show
2:21:14
799. I also had put that off because of, well,
2:21:17
procrastination. I should probably change my night name to Sir
2:21:20
Procrastination. Anywho, I will get to that another time. So
2:21:24
you will... We'll be getting both, sir. Jamie Wacklin, challenge
2:21:27
coin for you, Jamie. Andrea J. says, in the morning,
2:21:30
congratulations on 19 years and good luck to you and
2:21:33
the JCD family and your future endeavors. I've been enjoying
2:21:35
the show for too long without donating, so I'm rectifying
2:21:38
that before you move on. We always think we have
2:21:41
more time or that we can just do it later.
2:21:43
Later is now. Life doesn't wait for the perfect moment.
2:21:46
moment and tomorrow is never guaranteed. Make the call, take
2:21:49
the trip, say what's in your heart, spend time with
2:21:51
the people who matter most and praise the Lord every
2:21:54
day. Don't let someday become a lifetime of wishing you
2:21:57
had done things differently. Looking forward to remembering the show
2:22:00
and JCD with a challenge coin. Please deduce me. You've
2:22:04
been deduced. and I would like the jingles I love
2:22:09
my truck and I love what I do on F35
2:22:11
Karma love is light Andrea J from Oklahoma City thanks
2:22:15
for everything may God bless you and your families I
2:22:17
love my truck and I love my truck You've got...
2:22:25
Karma. Robert Kaminoski. Kaminoski? Yes, I believe it is. Kaminoski
2:22:34
says, and with a challenge coin donation. I.T.F. Adam, Dvorak
2:22:38
family, whoever may be co-hosting show 1913. The Noah Jones
2:22:41
Show has meant so much to me over the years.
2:22:43
It was always the one place I could go when
2:22:45
the world was hell-bent on spinning me up to help
2:22:47
spin me down. Without John, the show has lost half
2:22:50
of the unspin magic. The co-hosts you brought on have
2:22:53
been great, especially Jason Calacanis and Dana Burnetti. Jason and
2:22:56
John were always my favorites on that tech show that
2:22:59
shall not be named. That's where WGTDT came in to
2:23:03
fill that void. I've been listening since before John's passing.
2:23:07
We'll continue to listen now two days a week. I
2:23:09
will use this opportunity to officially become a knight of
2:23:12
the best podcast in the universe. Accounting below, I technically
2:23:15
became one with my last donation on the show, 1888,
2:23:18
after John took his exit strategy. I shall be knighted
2:23:21
as Sir Robert, protector of the hills of seven. May
2:23:23
I request steak au poivre and a bottle of angelic.
2:23:26
Angel's Envy Cask Strength 2012 at the roundtable, as so
2:23:30
ordered. One final plug, if I may, if you live
2:23:33
in Ohio and you're interested in a local podcast about
2:23:36
a great state, please give us a listen at the
2:23:38
Crooked Rivercast on all your favorite podcast apps and crookedrivercast.com.
2:23:44
I can hear John grousing about the length of my
2:23:46
notes, so I will say that I will say good
2:23:49
luck and God bless to Adam, the Dvorak family, and
2:23:52
all those who have helped keep this show alive over
2:23:54
the years. I look forward to its next chapter in
2:23:56
receiving that challenge coin. It looks beautiful. Please give me
2:23:59
one more John Scott Ants. You've got. Thank you for
2:24:04
everything, says Robert. Johnny Owens, I need the coin. In
2:24:10
my short 33 years, I've only cried over a handful
2:24:12
of deaths. JCD was one I held for weeks. In
2:24:16
episode 1912, Curry said he was convinced about the divinity
2:24:19
of Christ after the realization of true good and evil.
2:24:22
I must confess, same. God is great. Your coin will
2:24:26
be on the way. Dude named Ben, defender of megawatts.
2:24:29
Oh, there he is. Howdy. I'm sorry to hear about
2:24:31
the show ending as we know it, but I understand
2:24:33
the need to move on. Can't wait to see what's
2:24:35
next. Dude named Ben, defender of megawatts. P.S. Real book
2:24:39
of knowledge incoming to your P.O. box. Oh, real book
2:24:42
of knowledge. All right. Lie Chow Challenge Coin. Long live
2:24:47
no agenda show. This is not a great question. Garrett
2:24:50
Fothery. A challenge coin. Yes, you and you and John
2:24:55
have been a cornerstone in my life. Cheers to 19
2:24:57
years. I would like to be knighted. Knight of the
2:25:00
Trinity River Valley. Rest in peace, JCD. I wish you
2:25:03
great success with whatever is your ultimate exit plan, says
2:25:06
Garrett Fothery. Stephen Rogers comes in with a challenge coin
2:25:10
donation. Asder Sir Reschmeister. and he just wants to be
2:25:15
credited as such. Thank you. You got it. Sir Michael
2:25:18
Black, knight of the dude's name, Ben. As we say
2:25:20
in the Orthodox Church, may John's memory be eternal. Dvorak
2:25:24
family, Curry family, and guest hosts, thank you for all
2:25:26
your courage. Sir Micah Black, Knight of the Dudes, named
2:25:29
Ben in Snohomish, Washington. And he sends him $400.91. That's
2:25:33
the challenge coin of $388.83 plus fees. Thank you. Sir
2:25:37
Silent Ice Cream. NAS number one was when I was
2:25:40
in college. It was... It has taught me well to
2:25:44
question everything. Good luck to Adam's endeavors and the Dvorak
2:25:47
family and whatever's next. Thank you, Sir Silent Ice Cream
2:25:50
Night of the Nuclear Tumbleweeds in Richland, Washington. Jason Bible,
2:25:54
Challenge Coin. Howdy, Adam and Rob. While I was sad
2:25:58
to hear Adam would be leaving the show, I knew
2:26:00
this time would come sooner rather than later, understanding that
2:26:03
four more years was extremely unlikely after the unfortunate passing
2:26:07
of JCD. I really enjoyed WGTDT's show and look forward
2:26:10
to it as much as I have the No Agenda
2:26:12
show over the last six or seven years. This JCD
2:26:15
challenge coin plus fees takes me to barren status. I'd
2:26:19
like to be known as Barren Bible, said like the
2:26:21
Bible. I got it. Thanks for the media deconstruction over
2:26:24
the years. Sir Corby. Yeah, Adam and John, love the
2:26:28
show. I'm sorry for the loss of John. I had
2:26:30
to read that newsletter a few times before it hit.
2:26:32
You and the Dvorak family have and will be in
2:26:34
my thoughts and prayers. Thank you for your service. Sir
2:26:37
Corby, challenge coin donations. Same for Joey Markgraff and Sir
2:26:41
Richard of Grandview Manor, who says, I've been tuning in
2:26:44
since episode number one. Your media deconstruction for 19 years
2:26:49
has allowed us to stay a step ahead of the
2:26:51
propaganda. It seems inadequate, but all we can say is
2:26:54
thank you. Challenge coin for you. Challenge coin for Matthew
2:26:57
Costelli and Carol Goodman and Chris Keefe as well. And
2:27:00
he says, no need to read my note on the
2:27:02
air. Too bad. I'm going to do it. I would,
2:27:04
however, appreciate reading my name on the air as executive
2:27:06
producer and no agenda night. Listener for over 10 years.
2:27:10
Producer starting nine years ago, the show changed my life.
2:27:13
I cannot thank you enough. I've been a $1 away
2:27:15
from knighthood since 2022. Donated $388.83 plus fees tonight to
2:27:21
fix that. Accounting attached, love and light, Chris Key, Ghent,
2:27:24
New York. Aaron Vila. Challenge coin. Thank you for giving
2:27:29
your time for our sanity. Listeners since 2010 couldn't be
2:27:32
happier. Christ is king. Rest in peace, JCD Aaron Vila.
2:27:36
Patrick Bomer in Umslefay in the Netherlands. ITM, JCD will
2:27:39
always be on my mind. Can't help miss his take
2:27:42
on things. Hope his heirs will keep the greatest podcast
2:27:45
in the universe alive. I will be a producer for
2:27:47
that. Love and light from Patrick. Stephen Judd with 38883
2:27:52
for the challenge coin. Before today, I was just $5
2:27:55
short of baron status. Being an executive producer and getting
2:27:58
a JCD challenge coin is the perfect way to skip
2:28:01
past the baronet title and become a baron. Claiming Northwest
2:28:04
Arkansas as my territory, my favorite part of No Agenda
2:28:07
was watching Adam challenge everything to get to the truth.
2:28:11
Finding Christ as the real truth in the process and
2:28:14
witnessing to John and so many people's sins. I'd like
2:28:17
to request Obama's mariachi. Oh, yes, that's a classic. Also
2:28:21
wants a, that's a no, no, no, no. F35, what
2:28:25
in the world? And you've got prayers as we pray
2:28:27
that none should be lost. ITM, thank you for your
2:28:30
card, sir. Up and butter. Baron of NWA. Pending approval.
2:28:36
I think you got it, Stephen. Stephen Judd, thank you.
2:28:38
Okay. You know what? I �-ош-go! I zast. Don't hurt
2:28:46
me! jen! Amen. hO? Amen. Aight. Ranging up again! Hell
2:28:56
İquiz Whizt! SummerM 딱! You've got... Prayers. Sir Vance comes
2:29:14
in for a challenge coin and says, I moved to
2:29:16
Georgia from Washington while mowing. I was bitten by ants.
2:29:20
Missed the order of the ant, so I would love
2:29:22
to have John's challenge coin. My favorite jingle is John
2:29:25
saying, Phone should be made of Bakelite. Well, we have
2:29:29
that. The only good phone's a landline, and the phone
2:29:34
should be made out of Bakelite. Yes. With John's passing,
2:29:38
we also lost the tech grouch for sure. Jason Burke
2:29:42
comes in for a challenge coin. The Baron at Large,
2:29:45
388-83, be sure to bring to closure the Rubbleizer challenge
2:29:49
coin for those who contributed. There's 333-3333 Rubbleizer out donation.
2:29:54
Thank you for your courage. The Baron at Large, creator
2:29:56
of the donation. Yes, I have forwarded your email.
2:30:00
Thank you, Baron at Large. promotions accepted and probably unclaimed
2:30:16
peerage recognition. I salute the journey you have brought us
2:30:19
all on. JCD's untimely passing brought out a lot of
2:30:22
great stories, but the sadness in your voice was evident
2:30:25
and still felt in every episode. While I will miss
2:30:27
hearing the deconstruction and your brilliant insight, I get the
2:30:30
need for your new direction. Godspeed. Cheers to the best
2:30:33
podcast in the universe. I will listen to your Pastor
2:30:36
Jimmy podcast and whatever the new iteration of N.A., but
2:30:39
neither will ever be the same. Sir, becoming heroic. Nathan
2:30:42
Shearhouse in Moscow, Idaho. Challenge coin. Let me see. Donation
2:30:49
notes. Let me see. Shear House. I don't know, Nathan.
2:30:54
I looked up everything when it came in. Oh, here
2:30:58
it is. ITM and God bless my brother in Christ.
2:31:01
First off, please deduce. You've been deduced. You've been deduced.
2:31:07
I realized after John's passing that I really should donate
2:31:10
and the Challenge Coin and your retirement made me go
2:31:12
ahead and become an executive producer. I like myself to
2:31:15
be known as Gen Z Christian extremist, currently studying at
2:31:20
New St. Andrews College in the Christian nationalist capital of
2:31:23
the world, Moscow, Idaho. Your conversion to Christ was a
2:31:26
great encouragement to me. I've enjoyed WC. WGTDT, and looking
2:31:30
forward to what the Lord will do with you next.
2:31:33
Me too. Finally, I'd like some fluoride in my cup.
2:31:36
Jobs karma for my father-in-law who lost his job because
2:31:39
he wasn't a leftist. And baby-making karma for my smoking
2:31:42
hot wife is currently developing our first human resource to
2:31:45
be released in April. So let me see. Jobs karma.
2:31:50
We got that fluoride and baby-making karma. So hold on
2:31:54
a second. we can get some i think we could
2:31:57
find the fluoride easily yes i would say this would
2:32:01
be it and now you wanted baby making karma along
2:32:08
with jobs karma so that's like a a double thing
2:32:13
here jobs jobs jobs and jobs let's vote for jobs!
2:32:17
Yay! You've got Parma. RP says, just know I've been
2:32:29
hitting people in the mouth for over 10 years and
2:32:31
growing my inner circle to join the No Agenda family.
2:32:34
My heart hurts a lot. Thank you, Adam. Thank you
2:32:36
so much. And thank you, John, with tears from RP.
2:32:39
Challenge coin. Sir James Barron of Class G Airspace. Challenge
2:32:43
coin. Been overboard for a while, but couldn't miss the
2:32:46
chance for one last donation and gratitude for all the
2:32:48
deconstruction and laughs over the years. Rest in peace, JCD,
2:32:52
XOXOACC, and long live TBPITU. Adios mofo. Sir James Barron
2:32:58
of Class G Airspace. James Marcus. or Gentile La Jolla,
2:33:03
California, 343.75. Truly sad to hear of Adam's unplanned exit
2:33:07
plan. Ian Sloan, Adderdale, Western Australia, in Australia, associate executive
2:33:14
producer, although that may be, no, that is in fact
2:33:18
going to be a challenge coin because it is $400
2:33:21
Australian dollar reduced. He says... And there's Eli the Coffee
2:33:38
Guy with $210.18, always $200. And the date, $10.18. He
2:33:45
says, He says, 19 years. Adam, thank you for your
2:33:47
courage. And John, we still miss you. This show changed
2:33:50
how a lot of us see the world and has
2:33:52
changed my life. Gigawatt wouldn't be where we are without
2:33:55
you two and the producers who found us through this
2:33:58
show. For those who have been meaning to try Gigawatt,
2:34:01
now's the time. Whatever form the show takes next, we'll
2:34:04
keep faithfully supporting the No Agenda community and their coffee
2:34:07
needs. So visit gigawattcoffeeroasters.com today. Use the code ITM20 for
2:34:13
20% off your order or try code BONGINO. It works
2:34:16
just about everywhere. Thank you for your courage and stay
2:34:19
caffeinated, says Eli the Coffee Guy. Skies Window Cleaning in
2:34:23
Belfair, Washington, $200. Skies Window Cleaning serving Hood Canal. God
2:34:28
bless Adam, Tina, and the Dvorak family for your courage.
2:34:31
And there's Linda Lupatkin from Castle Rock, Colorado with $200,
2:34:34
and she says, Happy Anniversary. Adam, I hate to see
2:34:37
you go, but I hope both you and Noah Genda
2:34:39
continue to thrive. Now this. Thank you. And the bot
2:35:18
commander... With our final associate executive producer credit, $200 from
2:35:23
Nisswa, Minnesota, ITM Gitmo Nation, Sir Scotty K., your royal
2:35:27
AI whisperer, tired of paying $300 a month for six
2:35:30
different SaaS subscriptions that harvest your data just to run
2:35:34
basic business tasks? Meet Bot Commander. Bot Commander is free.
2:35:38
Local first AI home and business automatically. We'll be right
2:35:53
back. Thank you. donations here these are the donations from
2:36:26
the meetup which uh tina organized for me um so
2:36:30
these will go in the spreadsheet alison luna 200 cash
2:36:35
thank you very much alison trinidad now trinidad that guy
2:36:40
is so awesome Trinidad brought cookies for everybody, macaroons, and
2:36:48
a, like, the Helmut Newton, whatever, version, Japanese version chair,
2:36:54
which is just, I mean, it's a fantastic thing. ergonomic
2:36:58
all kinds of buttons and levers etc and i can't
2:37:02
wait to pick that up at J6 or Jenny's Bar
2:37:07
1776 and bring it over to the church where it
2:37:09
will be proudly used and displayed in the podcast studio
2:37:13
there. So thank you very much, Trinidad. You finally got
2:37:16
rid of that fire engine, by the way. Happy about
2:37:18
that. And Baron Gordon Walton. He wants a challenge coin,
2:37:23
and so he gave us $400 cash. He's also moving
2:37:26
up from Baron at last. So what does that make
2:37:28
you now? Does that make you a Duke? I think
2:37:31
it makes him a Duke. We're going to have to
2:37:34
figure that one out. So I gave that in cash.
2:37:36
Thank you very much. We have a check here from...
2:37:43
uh page holland and uh two hundred dollars and she
2:37:48
gave us a beautiful card to go with that uh
2:37:51
really appreciate that somehow you have avoided this let me
2:37:54
see dear adam and tina what a roller coaster year
2:37:58
you guys have had Y'all in Dvorak's have been in
2:38:00
my prayers. I honor and support the new direction you
2:38:02
are being called in. Of course, I'm super sad. No
2:38:05
agenda is ending, but really appreciate the three and a
2:38:08
half years I got to enjoy. My family did not
2:38:10
engage in critical thinking before that. Due to NA, it's
2:38:14
become a new skill of mine, and I am ready
2:38:17
to see through any media BS from now on, thanks
2:38:20
to Adam and John. Adam, I've been a Christian for
2:38:23
a long time, Episcopalian, Baptist, non-denominational, even a near Methodist,
2:38:28
and your term milieu is really on my mind. or
2:38:32
as you are directed to move full-time to full-time Christian
2:38:36
ministry. This is a super canned version of Christian speak.
2:38:40
There is a super canned version of Christian speak that
2:38:43
some church people adopt to virtue signal to each other.
2:38:46
And it's annoying as hell. I really appreciate that somehow
2:38:49
you've avoided this pitfall or milieu so far. You're Christian.
2:38:53
voice is refreshing and real. I think this can be
2:38:56
one of your superpowers as you continue to speak about
2:38:58
God and your faith on podcasts and who knows where
2:39:02
else. Maybe Joe Rogan. Well, he's heard me. Adam and
2:39:05
Tina, I know you all have had many wonderful, fun
2:39:09
years ahead. Blessings for you both. Bless from Paige Holland.
2:39:12
Congratulations on being grandparents as well. $200. Thank you very
2:39:15
much. Nice note. Thank you. Dame. Oh, the Dame of
2:39:20
the Domestead and Sir Tim, the Secretary General of –
2:39:25
Dame Mary of the Domestead, PhD. And Sir Tim, Secretary
2:39:28
General of the Domestead, they gave us – what do
2:39:31
we have here? $50. And also, thank you for the
2:39:34
elderberry sap, which now Tina is making me take a
2:39:38
spoonful every single morning. Appreciate it. Good to see you
2:39:41
guys. Remember, they live in the dome house. Actually, $100
2:39:45
in the elderberry syrup and a nice card. Let's celebrate.
2:39:49
Thank you for the coverage over the years. Love you.
2:39:52
And in the morning, Sir Tim plus Mary of the
2:39:54
Domestead. Then we have Marco and Carrie Mack, $500. Hello.
2:40:01
Thank you very much. beautiful donation. And that was Marco
2:40:07
D, right? Yes. Marco D. And he is, or this
2:40:11
is no, wait, this is now, now I'm confused. I
2:40:15
knew that this would be, I think it is Marco.
2:40:18
Let me see. Oh, they're from Culver, Oregon. Okay. That's
2:40:22
Marco Mac, Carrie Mac. And then we have... Space Force,
2:40:26
ah, yes, Marco D. Magnamonis, Baron of New Trier. Trier.
2:40:30
Yeah, that's his. $500 at the 5th Fredericksburg Annual Meetup.
2:40:34
This donation hereby authorizes a title change. to join the
2:40:38
realm of Viscount and the honorific Lord Marco D. Magnanimous
2:40:42
of the new Trier Viscount. This donation keeps me above
2:40:47
my $2.50 minimum per show and in keeping my side
2:40:50
the value for value honorarium. I get to keep listening.
2:40:53
Thank you for being there. I joined the No Agenda
2:40:55
sphere of knowledge and wonderment on Thanksgiving Day 2007. Wow.
2:41:00
I follow JCD from Twit and now find myself looking
2:41:02
into his writings on the Oasis and cooking the No
2:41:05
Agenda chicken. And he says, N.A. Show 5, November 24th,
2:41:11
27th. 2007 once again it's time for the show that
2:41:16
has no jingles no commercials no music no talent most
2:41:19
certainly no agenda produced on a skype-a-phonic transcontinental connection it
2:41:23
is the ultimate friends with benefits from the manor just
2:41:26
south of london i'm adam curry and i am john
2:41:28
cdvork in northern california uh that's fantastic thank you very
2:41:32
much marco d And, man, he has a whole PS
2:41:36
here, which I shall read myself. But this is on
2:41:41
the official Space Force letterhead, which is quite amazing. So
2:41:46
that wraps up our executive and associate executive producers for
2:41:50
episode 1913. As always, $300 or more gets you an
2:41:55
executive producer credit, $200 or more an associate executive producer
2:42:00
credit. They're good everywhere credits are recognized, including IMDb.com. Our
2:42:04
formula is this. We go out. We hit people in
2:42:09
the mouth. Real Stay And as always, $50 and above,
2:42:25
we will read for you, Doug Thomas, Phoenix, Arizona, 12345.
2:42:29
And he secures his knighthood with this. So I'll read
2:42:32
his notes saying thank you to Adam and John for
2:42:33
making the world a better place. Thank you, Adam. May
2:42:36
God bless you as you turn the page in your
2:42:37
new chapter. You will always have my support, meager as
2:42:40
it is. The world won't be quite the same without
2:42:42
John. My heart goes out to John's. family. Loss is
2:42:45
hard. Nobody is ever truly ready for it. They say
2:42:49
it takes a year for the grief to pass and
2:42:51
to think clearly again. I speak from experience many times
2:42:54
over, unfortunately. I've been listening for many years and a
2:42:57
monthly supporter since 2013. You and John have been a
2:43:00
constant voice of reason, a strong signal among the noise.
2:43:03
I look forward to seeing you write your next chapter
2:43:05
in life. Change is hard, but you've been knocking it
2:43:07
out of the park with the guest host. Well, all
2:43:09
glory to them and to God. They all have been
2:43:12
a joy to listen to, bittersweet goodbyes to the past,
2:43:15
and an enthusiastic hope of the future ahead. If it's
2:43:17
still possible, please accept my request to be a knight.
2:43:19
Of course it is. Sincerely, your brother in Christ, soon
2:43:22
to be Sir Doug Thomas. And there's Nathan Cochran from
2:43:25
Mercy Me. Catch him out on tour. 1, 2, 3,
2:43:27
4, 5 from Franklin, Tennessee. Thank you, brother. And, of
2:43:30
course, Sir Kevin McLaughlin never misses a show. except for
2:43:33
that one. And we forgive him for that for sure.
2:43:36
Every single show he has the boob donation because he's
2:43:39
the Archduke of Luna, lover of America. and boobs and
2:43:42
he still has the PSA boob cancer awareness month that
2:43:45
is the month of October please checkmate V4V donations 1911-1912
2:43:49
only 1911 was mentioned apologies so yes for 1911 and
2:43:53
1912 I'm sure the back office has it all set
2:43:56
thank you very much Sir Kevin McLaughlin Les Tarkowski Kingman
2:43:59
Arizona with a small boob $60.06 Glenn Spang Ingler, Roseville,
2:44:04
Michigan, 5727. Double nickels on the dime from Dean Roker
2:44:07
and from Karen Linga. She's from North Branch, Minnesota. Kent
2:44:11
O'Rourke in Frostburg, Maryland, $52.72. And then we have $50.19.
2:44:18
Happy 19th anniversary, says Kyle Schaper from New Albany, Ohio.
2:44:23
Godspeed, Adam, in your third quarter. Your conversion to a
2:44:26
believer has been so uplifting to me. Thank you. And
2:44:28
here are the 50s. We've got Michael Sikora from Lake
2:44:32
Elmo, Minnesota, Scott Lavender, Montgomery, Texas, Terrence Boyer, Tuscola, Illinois,
2:44:36
Ryan Acido in Argyle, Texas, Andrew Gusick in Greensboro, North
2:44:40
Carolina, Amy Galinas in Burien, Washington, and Grant Clift in
2:44:44
Cherryville, North Carolina. Thank you all so much for supporting
2:44:49
it. episode 1913 of the best podcast in the universe.
2:44:53
You can support us at any time, value for value.
2:44:55
Whatever value you got out of the show, just write
2:44:57
that number down. Go to noagendedonations.com.
2:45:00
send it off you can even set up a recurring
2:45:02
donation any value is valid we love the numerology any
2:45:05
value and amount in fact any frequency if you want
2:45:08
to do a recurring donation noagenda donations.com and thank you
2:45:11
for sponsoring the no agenda show it's your birthday birthday
2:45:17
I think I have it right that Sarah Kring Nielsen
2:45:20
turns 48 on the 19th. And I probably had another
2:45:24
birthday, but that's all I have on my list. So
2:45:26
happy birthday, Sarah, from everybody here at the best podcast
2:45:29
in the universe. It's your birthday, yeah. T-T-T-T-T. Battle Changes
2:45:41
So we have our good friend Gordon Walton upgrading, I
2:45:46
believe, to Duke from Bairn. And, of course, we have
2:45:50
Lord Marco D. Magnamonis upgrading... to, what was he now
2:45:55
again? To the Viscount. There we go. Title change to
2:45:57
the realm of Viscount of New Trier Viscount. That'll be
2:46:00
his protectorate. And we have Sir Nixer, who thanks us
2:46:05
for our courage in landing the no-agenda jet on one
2:46:09
engine. Still in shock, he says, but I would like
2:46:12
to claim my barony as Sir Nixer, Baron of the
2:46:15
High Grove and the Inland Empire, and along with that,
2:46:18
Sir Bible now becomes Barren Bible. Those are title upgrades,
2:46:22
and thank you all very much for your courage. And
2:46:25
then we have, as expected, we have the John C.
2:46:29
Dvorak Challenge coin mentions. There's quite a lot today. Recipients
2:46:35
of the JCD Challenge coin will be Joe Tirio, Sir
2:46:39
Euchre, Brian Warden, Jamie Walklin, Andrea Jay, Robert Kaminovsky, Johnny
2:46:44
Owens, dude named Ben, defender of Megawatt PS, Lai Chow,
2:46:48
Garrett Fothery, Stephen Rogers, Sir Reschmeister, Sir Michael Black, knight
2:46:54
of the dude Nathalie. is named Ben. Sir Silent Ice
2:46:58
Cream, Jason Bible, Sir Corby, Josie Marcraff, Sir Richard of
2:47:02
Grandview Manor, Matthew Castelli, Carol Goodman, Chris Keefe, Aaron Vila,
2:47:07
Patrick Bomer, Stephen Judd, Sir Ben, Jason Burke, the Baron
2:47:10
at Large, Sir Penteen, Sir Becoming Heroic, Nathan Shearhouse, R.P.,
2:47:16
James Baron of Class G airspace and Ian Sloan, all
2:47:21
of you, will be receiving the JCD Honorary Challenge coin.
2:47:25
Make sure you send us your address from noagendarings.com. Wow.
2:47:31
We also have quite the list of nights today. A
2:47:35
couple of notes first. Jacob Faust wanted to reach out,
2:47:38
claim my knighthood before it's too late. He said, first,
2:47:40
I want to thank you both for this amazing show
2:47:42
and the memories and the laughter you brought to my
2:47:44
life. You both have been my friends on the other
2:47:46
end for the past eight years. I'm so blessed to
2:47:48
have been punched in the mouth by my dear friend
2:47:50
Mark Stickney eight years ago. I've been donating 33-33 since
2:47:54
November of 2023, and as of today, I'm above the
2:47:57
threshold to become a knight. Adam, your conversion and testimony
2:48:00
is beautiful. Thank you for all that you and John
2:48:02
have given us. Wayne Frank Morello. Morell, yes, in the
2:48:06
morning, no agenda has been part of my life since
2:48:08
2021. At a meetup, my wife said I should become
2:48:11
a knight, so I signed up for the 33-33-a-month plan
2:48:14
through PayPal. I'd like my knight name to be Sir
2:48:16
Franco of the Thane. The show got me through COVID,
2:48:20
and it's also how I came to understand AI and
2:48:22
what a useful tool it can be. Thank you for
2:48:24
all the useful deconstruction and fun, says Brother in Christ,
2:48:28
Wayne Frank Morell. And then our final note here. Conrado
2:48:33
Gonzalez upon learning of Adam's upcoming last show I decided
2:48:37
to hurry and finish my last $40 towards my knighthood
2:48:39
I've been donating $5 monthly since November of 2010 and
2:48:43
have finally reached knighthood, thank you for everything you guys
2:48:46
have done saved my life during COVID by keeping my
2:48:48
amygdala sane during such repressive times I miss John more
2:48:52
than I ever could have imagined missing someone I never
2:48:54
met in person. And soon we'll miss Adam as well,
2:48:57
but I understand we all have to move on. And
2:48:59
that is from Conrado Gonzalez, soon to be Sir Gonzo.
2:49:04
Well, yes, let me see. I think we are, I
2:49:06
think we're ready to do that. So let me grab
2:49:09
my blade here and please join us on the podium.
2:49:12
Jacob Faust, Wayne Frank Morrell. Conrado Gonzalez, Robert Kaminovsky, Gareth
2:49:18
Fothery, Chris Keefe, Sir Upper Up and Butter, Doug Thomas,
2:49:22
all of you I am now proud to pronounce the
2:49:25
K as Sir Jacob, Master of Water, Sir Franco of
2:49:29
the Thane, Sir Gonzo, Sir Robert, Protector of the Hills
2:49:32
of Seven, Knight of the Trinity River Valley, Sir Garrett,
2:49:36
Sir Chris Keefe and Sir Upper Button Baron of NWA
2:49:40
For you, we have Hookers and Blow Rent Boys and
2:49:43
Chardonnay Along with that, Steak Au Poivre And a bottle
2:49:46
of Angels Envy Cast Strength 2012 Of course, Ginger Ale
2:49:50
and Gerbils Resto-Pilker Pablam And as always, the mutton And
2:49:53
the mead. Go over to noagenderrings.com and go ahead, grab
2:49:57
yourself some of that wonderful ring sizing. Let us know
2:50:01
what ring size you want. Send it off to the
2:50:04
address that you see there, noagenderrings.com. Thank you all for
2:50:09
becoming nice in the No Agenda Roundtable. And thank you
2:50:11
for all the beautiful, heartfelt messages and all the encouragement.
2:50:14
Thank you. No one should have beat up It is
2:50:24
just like a party. And there was one meetup report
2:50:29
that came in, but unfortunately it wasn't actually a wave
2:50:32
file. It was like some wave control file, so I
2:50:34
can't play that one. But I can announce that on
2:50:37
Wednesday, the 21st of October, there will be a meetup,
2:50:40
which is the Where is the Duke of Central Florida
2:50:42
meetup, 630 at Hourglass Brewing at Outlook. Hourglass District in
2:50:47
Orlando, Florida. Duke of the South organizing that. How about
2:50:50
that? I guess that's Sir Patrick. On Saturday, the 24th,
2:50:54
Los Altos lucky number three meetup. That'll be Sir Richmeister.
2:50:58
Doing that at 4 o'clock at State Street Market in
2:51:01
Los Altos, California. Also on Saturday the 24th is the
2:51:05
Tilburg meetup, 7.33, Gitmo Lowlands time in Kandinsky in Tilburg,
2:51:10
the Netherlands. Baron Bob will be hosting that and on
2:51:14
the way still in the month of October. Shanghai, are
2:51:18
you kidding me? October 27th. 7th, Shanghai and China. Please
2:51:22
send me a meetup report for the 29th. I would
2:51:25
love to receive that. In November, we've got Keyport, New
2:51:28
Jersey on the 1st, Raleigh, North Carolina on the 4th,
2:51:31
Albany, California on the 7th, San Pedro, California on the
2:51:34
7th as well, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania on the 8th, North
2:51:38
Idaho on the 14th, Scottsdale, Arizona the 17th on the
2:51:41
19th, Charlotte, North Carolina. That'll be the 33rd, Thursday. And
2:51:45
the Dos Palos, California on November 21st. And that takes
2:51:49
us into December. There's meetups on there. I see meetups
2:51:53
through February. And just want to say last night again,
2:51:57
thank you, everybody, for joining us at the fifth annual
2:52:00
Fredericksburg, Texas meetup. It's just wonderful to see everybody. I
2:52:04
think I was able to talk to every single one
2:52:06
of you. It was great to have you there. Thank
2:52:08
you for bringing your human resources, your stories, and your
2:52:11
encouragement. It was just fantastic. You should go to one
2:52:15
of these meetups. The connection will give you protection. Everybody
2:52:17
you meet there will be a first responder in any
2:52:19
emergency. Go to noagendameetups.com. Find one near you. If you
2:52:24
can't find one, hey, hop on a plane or start
2:52:26
one yourself. It's easy. Sometimes you want to go hang
2:52:31
out with all the nights and days. You. It's like
2:52:42
a party. Indeed it is. And this concludes our broadcast
2:52:51
day for episode 1913 of the best podcast in the
2:52:55
universe. I am unsure what is coming up next on
2:52:58
the No Agenda screen, but... If you're using one of
2:53:01
those modern podcast apps or if you're listening at NoAgendaStream.com,
2:53:05
guaranteed there'll be something fun to listen to because there
2:53:08
always is 24-7. And I will return on Thursday. Thursday,
2:53:13
we'll have Mr. X Hollywood, Dana Brunetti, on the show.
2:53:17
I'm sure he will bring his drool, his drooling, drooling
2:53:20
for Elon. And he has promised me he'll be doing
2:53:24
the show from the Cybertruck to remove all possibility of
2:53:27
any echo. We shall see. End of show mixes. We
2:53:32
got Vinnie Payne with an OG, non-AI, a dude singing.
2:53:38
And it shows, but... I love it because it is
2:53:41
about AI. And also Melody, who has been a frequent
2:53:45
creator of No Agenda End of Show Mixes. So I'll
2:53:48
see you on Thursday. Looking forward to it, everybody. Remember
2:53:51
us at noagendadonations.com. Until then, adios, mofos. Hooey, hooey. And
2:53:58
such. lights go down. What you gonna do when the
2:54:20
bombs break out? Who's gonna stop the robot dogs at
2:54:23
night? What's it gonna take to make a human survive?
2:54:26
Who's got to stop the set of satellites? We need
2:54:29
AI, we fear AI, we love it, maybe who's gonna
2:54:32
save us? Oh, oh, oh, oh. We play a game.
2:55:20
We'll be right back. We'll be right back. No agenda
2:56:04
nation God is calling Adam to the kingdom road And
2:56:10
the weight of that truth is a line bestowed God
2:56:12
is Adam's exit strategy, clear and bright God in every
2:56:15
step from the dark to light We don't just listen,
2:56:17
we donate time, talent and treasure Every segment, every line,
2:56:19
everything is measured Best media deconstruction with a surgeon's hand
2:56:22
Making sense of the noise across the land Guest hosts
2:56:25
join in and the energy climbs The room keeps moving
2:56:27
with the pulse of the times From the first big
2:56:29
hit to the final string The whole long run feels
2:56:31
like a shared up dream. No agenda nation, hear the
2:56:34
call. We've been standing through it all. 19 years and
2:56:37
still we rise with open ears and honest eyes. Construction
2:56:41
best we know Best end of show Mixes in the
2:56:44
glow Best show Jingles every note Lands right Best end
2:56:47
of show Ice to end it tight Woo! Dvorak.org slash
2:57:22
N-A Dvorak.org Freaking amazing.