0:00

This is an outrage. Adam

0:02

Curry,

0:02

John C. Dvorak. It's Sunday, June 25, 2023. This

0:06

is your award-winning Gilmore Nation Media Assassination

0:08

Episode 1567. This is

0:11

no agenda. Exposing

0:14

all the ops and broadcasting live

0:16

from the heart of the Texas hill country here in FEMA Region

0:18

No. 6. In the morning, everybody. I'm

0:20

Adam Curry. And from Northern

0:22

Silicon Valley, I'm fogged

0:25

in. I'm John C. Dvorak. It's

0:28

Crackpot and Buzzkill. In the morning.

0:32

It's early. It's supposed to be July 4th

0:34

when you get fogged in. This is too early. It's

0:36

come too early, the fog. The whole month of June

0:38

has been July 4th. In

0:41

more ways than one, I hear, there in California.

0:44

Yeah.

0:46

Wow, man. It's just op

0:49

after op after cover up after

0:51

cover up. It's what a day

0:53

to be alive. What a day to be a podcaster.

0:56

What a day to spot the spook. Oh,

0:59

man. I didn't actually expect

1:01

you to say that one. Oh, by

1:03

the way, did you get the bonus clip? Oh, hold on a second.

1:06

There's a bonus clip? Let me check

1:08

the bonus clip. There was a 2000... That's

1:11

not it.

1:12

This is the... Spot

1:15

the spook. Spot the

1:17

spook. Everybody

1:20

wants to spot the spook. Yeah.

1:24

Can I play my spook clip right off the bat then while

1:26

I download your bonus clip? Yes,

1:28

please. Richard Engel, NBC. Most

1:32

Americans know Pragosin from the disinformation

1:35

on their social media feeds. He founded

1:37

a bot farm, the Internet Research

1:39

Agency, that according to the Justice Department,

1:42

sowed doubts about the legitimacy of the 2016 election,

1:46

highlighted racial tensions in the United States,

1:49

and promoted Donald Trump. In 2022,

1:53

Pragosin reinvented himself

1:55

again into a commander of a

1:57

mercenary

1:58

army, the Wagner Group.

1:59

supplementing Russian troops

2:02

in Ukraine, which were failing on the battlefield.

2:05

He recruited thousands of convicts, promising

2:07

pardons in exchange for frontline

2:10

service. Thousands were sent to

2:12

their deaths, and according to the few who

2:14

managed to escape, they were shot

2:16

if they attempted to retreat. But with

2:18

money, power, and an armed

2:20

force, Progozan has made enemies.

2:23

He accuses Russia's defense minister

2:25

and army chief driven by jealousy

2:28

and treason of denying Wagner

2:29

fighters ammunition.

2:32

And now, he wants revenge. Oh

2:34

yeah. After one of the most dramatic days

2:36

in Russia in decades, Progozan

2:38

reportedly agreed to some sort

2:40

of exile in Belarus. But

2:43

why? Was it his only way to survive

2:45

and keep his lucrative businesses

2:48

in Africa? Or is he

2:50

just biding time? It's

2:52

hard to believe this murky power

2:54

struggle is over. It's hard

2:56

to believe this

2:58

murky story you're throwing up

3:00

is far from over. Wow.

3:03

You know, we didn't hear much about him. We

3:05

didn't hear Wagner group when it was the bot farm.

3:08

They weren't saying Wagner group then at all. At

3:10

all. Never. Never. Not

3:13

once it was. In fact, they had other names for the bot farm. Yeah. But

3:16

now all of a sudden, this guy, he

3:18

looks like a computer genius, by the way,

3:20

when you see him. Total

3:22

nerd. See him sitting around

3:24

in Africa, you know, in the mines going, I

3:26

know what I'm going to do. I'm going to help

3:28

Donald Trump.

3:31

With bots.

3:32

No, I mean, we were driving. We

3:35

went to Austin Friday night, met some friends from Dallas,

3:38

a boy from Jersey and his wife, Vic and

3:40

Chris.

3:41

And we went to Rogan's Club.

3:43

Ari, what's it? Ari,

3:46

Ari, the self-deprecating Jew, comedian.

3:49

Very funny. On the way home, you know,

3:52

like in the morning, Saturday, I just listened

3:54

to the news. Wow, man.

3:57

And who popped up? Jane

3:59

Harmon. haven't heard Jane

4:01

Harmon in years. Do we remember

4:04

Jane Harmon? Yes, she was a

4:08

congresswoman or something from Southern California

4:10

and she was a spook. Well,

4:12

and she worked for the Wilson

4:14

Center.

4:16

That's what she is now, I think. Well, she's president

4:18

emeritus. She was the president of the Wilson

4:20

Center after she left Congress

4:23

and and so you sent me a link

4:25

to, I'll read the headline,

4:28

what does Pergosian's Mutiny Mean for Putin

4:30

written by Lucian Kim

4:32

of the Wilson Center. We

4:35

haven't heard from these guys for years and

4:37

now this is not coincidence. When

4:40

this happens and we get Richard Engel out,

4:42

you know there's something up. First

4:47

of all, let's talk a little bit about Lucian. You

4:49

know, I think our consulting

4:51

group could probably do some work for

4:54

the agency. I mean, we're willing,

4:56

we're open to it. So

4:58

they have this, so the linked in

5:00

accounts

5:06

of 90% of the CIA

5:09

people are trying to kind

5:12

of hide a little bit or not be check

5:14

mark CIA.

5:19

First of all, they should just have

5:21

a check mark that actually has a little CIA emblem

5:24

in there that should just be, you know, part of part

5:26

of your your profile.

5:28

First of all, just a couple of tips.

5:30

If you got over 500 connections, put

5:32

a photograph up. Right. Your

5:35

photograph is gonna be around somewhere anyway. Put

5:37

a simple photograph up, just you wearing a Dodgers

5:40

cap. Anything. Just

5:42

to put a photo of people. Come on. Just some

5:44

photo and then don't have

5:47

ever, don't show off that, oh I've been

5:49

here, I've been there, I've been Berlin, I've been

5:51

in Afghanistan. I mean, first of all,

5:53

when you've been in Berlin, Afghanistan, this,

5:56

that and the other and then you come and then

5:58

in the checkbox killer.

5:59

that particular guy.

6:03

Graduate School of Journalism

6:05

Berkeley. Oh, bing, bing. That's where

6:07

Ling Ling and Ding Dong and the women, the

6:09

people that were caught in Iran and all the rest

6:11

of them are all from that school. Ling

6:14

Ling and Ding Dong. This is a show title. Hold

6:16

on a second. Oh

6:19

my goodness. You know, so there were

6:21

a couple other things that happened. You know, I've been before we

6:24

get deep into this. And by the way, people, we're gonna we're

6:26

gonna help you understand exactly what's going

6:28

on here because it's,

6:30

it's, I mean, it's, it's

6:32

part cover up. It's part up. It's

6:34

part, I mean, it's a lot of different pieces going but

6:37

still or just wrapped up now

6:39

in Europe is that Ukraine recovery

6:42

conference where they're figuring out, you

6:44

know, okay, who's gonna get

6:47

what who's gonna get you know, the good

6:49

land. In fact, there was a Mick

6:52

Wallace, member of European

6:55

Parliament. I think he's from an Irish party. He's

6:58

he was speaking in in the European

7:00

Parliament. They cut him off. He was making

7:02

so much sense. Listen to this. The damage to

7:04

Ukraine is devastating. towns

7:07

and cities that endured for hundreds of years don't

7:09

exist anymore. We must

7:11

recognize that these towns, cities and surrounding

7:13

lands were long been stolen

7:15

by local oligarchs colluding with global financial

7:18

capital. This have quickened

7:20

with the onset of the war in 2014. The

7:23

pro western government opened the doors wide

7:25

for massive structural adjustment and privatization

7:27

programs spearheaded by

7:30

the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, the

7:32

IMF and the World Bank. Zelensky

7:35

used the current war to concentrate power and

7:37

accelerate the corporate fire

7:39

sale. He banned opposition parties

7:42

that were resisting deeply unpopular reforms

7:44

to the laws restricting the sale of land to

7:46

foreign investors. Over 3 million

7:49

hectares of agricultural land are

7:51

now owned by companies based in western

7:54

tax havens. Ukraine's

7:56

middle deposits alone are worth over $12 trillion.

7:59

Western companies are licking their

8:02

lips. What are the working-class

8:04

people up? Oh, shut up! Shut

8:06

up! Shut up! Cut his mic!

8:09

Hey, make sure you have a Ukrainian flag in your

8:11

profile, because that's what you're supporting.

8:14

The Western corporations licking their lips.

8:16

So this lick-lipping is happening

8:19

or it just... I might as well have a Cargill logo.

8:21

Yeah, right. So this lick-lipping

8:24

was taking place in London. And

8:28

now...

8:29

This was just a coincidence. That's why I

8:31

kept this clip very short.

8:34

Remember what the Pentagon just announced this past

8:36

week? Well,

8:40

remind me. That they... Another

8:42

accounting error. Oh, yes, the

8:44

sick... The additional... These

8:47

are not small errors. Six plus

8:49

billion dollars, somehow

8:52

off the books. I think it was 6.5

8:54

billion, if I'm not mistaken. Could

8:57

be. Well, imagine my surprise when I hear this report

8:59

from Deutsche Béla. Ukraine's Prime Minister says

9:01

that he's confident his country will receive the 6.5

9:04

billion dollars that it needs this year for

9:07

its rapid reconstruction program.

9:10

What?

9:12

What?

9:13

That can't be coincidence.

9:16

6.5 billion. 6.5 billion.

9:18

Yeah, he's confident

9:20

he'll receive that. Comes after

9:22

a conference in London where international donors

9:25

pledged billions more in non-military

9:27

aid to help rebuild Ukraine into weed-out

9:30

corruption. Keith says that recovering

9:32

from Russia's invasion will be the largest

9:35

reconstruction project in Europe since

9:37

the Second World War. And that Russia

9:40

should pay for. Okay, so this is my

9:42

favorite. I should say, by the way, is

9:44

Mexico going to pay for the wall? Hey,

9:46

hey, don't... Stop, stop...

9:48

Colluding, convoluted things. Just

9:51

because I called this and I've been hounding

9:53

it, doesn't mean you can weaken me.

9:55

Speaking of weakening, let's just

9:57

review... powerhouse

10:01

of Europe since World War II,

10:03

as they keep discussing here. This will be the 400

10:06

billion. It's what it took to rebuild Berlin

10:08

after the Second World War.

10:11

Huh. So Germany was this industrial

10:13

powerhouse. The French hate the Germans.

10:15

The Germans hate the French. This is why they always go to

10:17

war together.

10:18

And this time the French kept

10:20

most of their nuclear plants and

10:23

sigh up the Germans. Shut them down.

10:25

And you're giving. Shut them down.

10:28

It'll be good. We'll get you some solar panels

10:30

and some windmills. Now Germany is

10:32

completely obliterated as an

10:34

industrial force. Screwed over. Screwed

10:36

over. Now I think they're going to rebuild

10:39

Ukraine into obviously an agrarian

10:42

superpower, but also probably

10:44

industrial. It's gonna be a great tax haven

10:46

for everybody and they have definitely

10:49

agreed who's gonna pay for it. Remember they need 400

10:52

billion dollars.

10:53

That won't be enough of course, but that's what they're talking

10:55

about. And I had to go to Turkish radio

10:57

television to get the real wrap-up

11:00

of the Ukraine recovery conference in London.

11:02

The World Bank says rebuilding Ukraine

11:04

will cost more than 400 billion

11:06

dollars. In London

11:09

a thousand delegates from over 60 countries

11:11

gathered to discuss how best to raise and

11:13

invest the money. Private sector

11:16

involvement is seen as crucial. Ukrainian

11:20

president Volodymyr Zelensky joined by

11:22

video link. His Prime

11:23

Minister Denis Shmeil spoke in person.

11:27

One of the key questions we are constantly

11:29

facing is who will pay

11:32

hundreds of billions for the

11:34

recovery. First and

11:36

foremost, Russia must

11:39

pay for what it has destroyed.

11:41

It

11:44

was a message repeated by many including

11:47

co-host UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak.

11:50

An estimated 300 billion

11:52

dollars worth of Russian assets have been

11:54

frozen worldwide. It's clear Russia

11:56

must pay for the destruction

11:59

that they've inflicted.

11:59

So we're working with allies

12:02

to explore lawful routes to

12:04

use Russian assets. And

12:06

on Monday we publish new legislation

12:08

to allow us to keep sanctions in place until

12:11

Russia pays up. The

12:14

EU will provide 55 billion dollars

12:16

for the next four years and promise

12:18

the recovery process will lead to EU

12:21

membership.

12:21

Republicans tell us that when

12:24

they imagine their future,

12:27

they see Europe's flag flying

12:30

over their cities. And I

12:32

have no doubt that Ukraine

12:34

will be part of our union.

12:37

Whenever a politician says I have

12:39

no doubt this is going to happen, it's not going to happen.

12:41

You know, it's not

12:44

going to happen.

12:45

So they're going to take 350

12:47

billion from Russia and 55 billion

12:49

from the EU equals 405 billion.

12:53

Done.

12:54

And that goes to all these companies setting up

12:56

shop because you know, recovery. Well, we need some assurances.

12:59

We need some money. Oh yeah, you need money.

13:01

It's a great heist. The number and six

13:03

and a half billion. Heist is the right word. And

13:06

six and a half billion that we just found by

13:08

some accounting error. That goes to Zelensky.

13:10

Oh, I

13:11

need six and a half billion. All right, here you go.

13:14

I mean, this this is so obvious.

13:16

And now, of course, we have to accelerate

13:19

it. So I'm going to play one

13:21

more short clip. I think you have some things to take us through

13:23

the back. Yeah, I mean, I was still

13:25

working on the Putin

13:27

fall of Putin stories, but you jumped

13:30

into the news news line of thinking

13:32

here. No, no, no. Now we're going to go into the

13:34

fall of Putin and I'll set you up. Russia

13:36

and turmoil, the Russian paramilitary

13:39

Wagner group turning his forces in

13:41

Ukraine around and then marching towards

13:44

Russia, calling for an armed rebellion

13:46

against the Kremlin's defense minister.

13:48

Yeah, a video posted online overnight

13:50

showing Russian armored vehicles on

13:52

the move in the key city of Rostovand on

13:54

this follows months of public feuding with

13:57

the U.S. Pragotian and Russia's military

13:59

leaders.

13:59

accusing them of failing to provide his troops

14:02

with enough ammunition during the battle for Bachmuth,

14:05

the Kremlin now accusing Progotion of

14:07

fomenting an armed rebellion.

14:09

It was fantastic this weekend.

14:11

They had Wolf Blitzer working on Saturday.

14:14

They had Christiana Annampur

14:17

with Obama. Everybody

14:19

was like, this was a bananas time. We're

14:22

going to do something. We're on the move. We're

14:25

on the move. Did you see the Obama thing?

14:27

It was kind of boring, but... No,

14:31

I didn't. Oh. You

14:33

have a good clip from it? Yeah, I do. It's

14:35

boring. It's boring. No, he's

14:37

boring. Go ahead. He's boring.

14:40

Let's hear what you got. Well, I picked

14:42

up... Well, I've got a series here, but

14:44

I picked up this morning. I couldn't resist.

14:47

I turned on the TV. I was eating breakfast.

14:50

Wait, stop. Stop. What did you

14:52

have for breakfast? I had

14:54

a pancake. Again? With

14:57

an egg? This was made with no

14:59

wheat, because weenies have been

15:02

wheatless. And it was actually quite

15:04

good. Well, the wheat is where everyone gets the

15:08

Crohn's disease from

15:10

because of the chemicals, because of Roundup.

15:12

There's a lot of stuff that you get from wheat.

15:15

I don't have any trouble with wheat. Me neither. But

15:18

Mimi can't even get close

15:21

to it.

15:22

She goes into...

15:24

She has... What is it called? She doesn't

15:27

have anything. It's just a wheat allergy. She doesn't

15:29

have celeriac

15:31

or any of these other things. Celiac disease.

15:34

She doesn't have that. Oh, okay.

15:37

But she gets sick

15:39

as a dog if she has any... Well, that's celiac.

15:42

That's what they call celiac when you get sick as a dog

15:44

from wheat.

15:45

Yeah, but celiac is a specific

15:47

function. It does a certain thing to your body.

15:50

This is not that. Okay. All

15:53

right. She will

15:55

have... This is all from COVID. She

15:59

thinks it brought it all. on. Thank

16:01

you for the weaponization of common

16:04

cold people.

16:05

Let's get back to this Russia.

16:07

You guys, let's go with before we put the,

16:09

so I got a clip of Shannon Bream had this

16:12

morning, Sunday mornings, Sunday morning with Shannon

16:14

Bream. And so she's there

16:16

with this guy who is another guy with

16:18

a kind of a fake last name

16:21

and looks perfect

16:23

for the job.

16:24

Drops a series

16:27

of serious bombs,

16:29

little bombs, little subtle, very

16:31

well done. Uh, propagandistic

16:34

notions that are in that. So this is the report.

16:37

I'm going to play this first. This is the, the bonus clip.

16:41

Sorry. I'm sorry. This is from

16:43

this, this morning,

16:45

just a few minutes ago. But first

16:47

we turned to Greg Palcott who's live in Kiv

16:49

with more on what happened and what it means

16:51

for Ukraine's plans to beat back Russian

16:53

forces. Hello, Greg.

16:54

I've never heard of this guy, Greg Alcott.

16:57

Palcott. You look him up,

16:59

you won't find anything. They, they make the mistake

17:01

of not giving him a Wiki page. And so he didn't

17:03

have that. And then he's got,

17:04

you know, again, here we go. Berlin,

17:07

Afghanistan, Iran,

17:09

uh, foreign service. He looks

17:12

the part. Did he go, did he go

17:14

to school with Ling Ling? I couldn't find a Wiki

17:16

page of his, of all. He went to Wesleyan,

17:18

which is a school. Oh yeah. Oh

17:20

yeah. That's a Washington DC elitist

17:23

child school. I know it well, Wesleyan,

17:25

of course, of course. So he's got

17:27

all the earmarks. So he's the guy on Fox

17:30

that is the, the journalist.

17:33

So first we turned to Greg Palcott who's live

17:35

in Kiv with more on what happened and what

17:37

I mean. Wait, stop, stop. We're going

17:39

to stop a lot. Okay. You

17:42

might as well be in Sacramento. He's

17:45

reporting on, he's in Kiv,

17:48

but it was so what, what, what, what

17:50

is it can be reporting from London? I don't

17:53

get it, but okay. So in Kiv reporting

17:55

on what's going on in Russia because of this maniac

17:58

with his, with his one tank.

17:59

that he's floating around with.

18:02

Ukraine's plans to beat back Russian forces.

18:05

Hello, Greg. Hi, Shannon. Yeah, it's

18:07

the morning of the day after, and it looks

18:09

like we're back from the brink in Russia,

18:11

but it also looks like there's a lot of damage

18:13

and a lot more questions. It was

18:15

the biggest challenge to Russian President Vladimir Putin

18:18

in more than two decades of rule

18:20

and attempted armed uprising.

18:22

The man responsible, the Wagner Group

18:24

mercenary chief, Yevgeny Progosion. He

18:26

had complained about the war Russian military leadership

18:29

in conduct then pulled his fighters

18:31

out of Ukraine and into the Russian city of Rostov-Ondon

18:34

where, with little trouble, he took charge.

18:37

Then he sent his forces towards Moscow.

18:39

The Kremlin braced for an attack of Vladimir

18:41

Putin branding the actions treason as Washington

18:44

watched. As now reported, U.S. intelligence

18:46

had earlier suspected something

18:49

at least was afoot. Hold on a second, I just

18:51

want to point out he is a three-time

18:53

Emmy award winner

18:56

for reporting for the Associated

18:59

Press, United Press International.

19:01

First programs airing on PBS and

19:04

CBS. Yeah, he's

19:06

a real one. It reportedly took Belarus

19:09

President Lukashenko on authority of Putin,

19:11

speaking with Progosion, to cool things

19:13

down. The Wagner chief pulled his forces

19:15

back to their candidates. Let's analyze what he said so

19:17

far.

19:18

For one thing, they make a big fuss about

19:20

him rolling into Rostov-Ondon. Don. Yeah.

19:24

And taking over the place. Never heard of

19:26

this before. And you know what I missed in

19:28

all this? It was like, his 25,000 troops.

19:32

I kept seeing the same footage like 12 guys

19:34

on

19:35

a street. About 12 guys and three vehicles

19:38

and one tank. And a couple of people smoking cigarettes looking

19:40

at him. One tank with

19:42

a Z painted on it. Wagner the

19:44

dog, everybody. Whoa. Wow.

19:49

Nailed it. Somebody gave me that. Oh, totally.

19:51

That was Flip Custodian. Neil, way to go,

19:53

man. Way to go. Yeah,

19:56

you need writers. Yeah,

19:59

you don't.

19:59

So we got this guy in this one tank,

20:02

and he keeps shooting pictures of the tank.

20:04

If a group of guys with a tank

20:06

came into Albany,

20:09

the little town of Albany,

20:11

which is next to Berkeley,

20:13

or even Berkeley, let's say,

20:15

with a tank,

20:16

and walked into the city council, get

20:18

out, put guns on everybody. They'd

20:21

all leave. They'd take over the place for a couple

20:23

days. It doesn't make any difference. The Russians were fighting

20:25

him. Like, get out of the street. You douche.

20:27

They were swinging at him. The public was not happy.

20:30

I thought they were swinging at him. I loved it.

20:32

So this is bull crap. Yeah. And

20:36

in fact, the whole thing is such bull crap

20:38

with this guy in his one tank and

20:40

a couple of other, I

20:42

don't know, car carriers, I don't know what they were.

20:45

And then they'd say, pull the tank off.

20:47

And the guy rushed off to Belarus. He's

20:51

either part of a scheme, or

20:54

he's dead, one of the two.

20:56

And let's

20:58

continue with this bogus report.

21:01

It reportedly took Belarus President Lukashenko

21:03

on authority of Putin, speaking with Progosion,

21:05

to cool things down. The

21:07

Wagner chief pulling his forces back to their camps in Ukraine

21:10

in exchange for guarantee of security. We

21:12

still don't have confirmation of the Wagner

21:14

movements. Progosion was supposedly

21:17

to be sent to Belarus. His demands

21:19

for Russian defense reform unaddressed.

21:22

Some of his mercenary army to be absorbed

21:24

by the Russian military. During

21:26

all of this here in Ukraine, officials

21:28

and a lot of others watching as well.

21:31

President Zelensky said it was a sign of

21:33

chaos and instability in Russia, taking

21:36

advantage of the confusion across the

21:38

border. He launched new inroads

21:40

into Russian front lines all in the past 24

21:43

hours. Shannon,

21:45

the big loser, according to most

21:48

today, is really Vladimir Putin.

21:50

Hired fighters running rampant, a mercenary

21:53

boss criticizing your war

21:55

plans. Not a good look for a man supposedly

21:58

in control. Maybe that is- This is

22:00

why state TV is running reportedly a

22:02

pre-taped interview with Putin today

22:05

in which he says he's confident

22:07

in the special military operation.

22:10

That's what he calls the war here. Confidence

22:12

no doubt shaken by this weekend's

22:15

events. Yes, this is

22:17

so there's. I was

22:18

gonna say, you notice when he says,

22:21

as though it's horrible

22:24

and this proves that he's under. Yes.

22:27

That is pre-taped.

22:28

He's gonna show up pre-taped. He's in his

22:31

bunker. He's in his bunker. He's

22:33

hiding. He's hiding. He's

22:35

hiding. Everything on Fox is pre-taped.

22:39

So there's multiple operations going

22:41

on here. And of course, for a long

22:43

time, it's, you know, there's no hatred against

22:46

the Russian people. Half of us

22:48

right here have been watching Russian YouTubers,

22:51

Russian dash cam crashes,

22:53

Russian media rights, Russian people

22:55

in supermarkets, just Russians.

22:57

Like, you know, first thing I did is I called my Russian.

23:00

The gene, Sergene, not

23:02

a Russian spy. So what are you hearing?

23:05

No, no, no, it's all been Putin. Putin,

23:07

we need regime change. And I think there is a certain

23:10

element that a narrative

23:12

can be effective. This is

23:14

what, you know, the United States

23:17

intelligence apparatus has been trying

23:19

for, you know, since the beginning of the

23:22

tension in before there was even any

23:24

so-called war in Ukraine

23:27

is all weakened from the inside. You

23:29

know, people are going to start turning against him. And

23:31

so that's why they labeled this a coup and and

23:34

tension. And that's right. And that's why

23:36

Putin kicked the NGOs out. Yeah.

23:39

Putin saw this coming. He's out of Fox

23:42

them. Here's CBS 30 seconds.

23:45

We begin this morning with our top story spiraling

23:47

tension in Russia. Spiraling

23:50

tension. Oh, spiraling

23:53

tension. This is what is

23:55

the evidence

23:56

of this? What is it even? What

23:58

is spiraling spiraling? Spiring

24:00

control. Breaking overnight,

24:03

President Vladimir Putin vows to punish

24:05

mercenary troops mounting an armed

24:08

uprising in Russia. Putin

24:10

made an emergency televised address

24:12

hours after the Wagner mercenary

24:14

group crossed into Russia and

24:17

seized a key military headquarters in

24:19

the south. The Wagner chief has

24:21

said his 25,000 strong force

24:24

is ready to die to take down

24:26

Russia's military leadership. That didn't

24:28

last long. They're willing to

24:29

die. Uh-huh.

24:33

I have a series of reports from PBS

24:35

on this, kind of. It's kind

24:37

of a mixed bag of reports. Okay.

24:39

But these are the Ukraine updates. It's

24:42

a three-parter. The

24:44

Russian mercenary leader, Yevgeny Prigozhin,

24:47

is said to be under investigation by

24:49

Russian intelligence tonight after

24:51

claiming that Russia's war with Ukraine

24:53

was started under false pretenses by

24:55

top military officials. Prigozhin

24:57

has thousands of personnel aiding Russia's

25:00

onslaught in Ukraine, and he now says

25:02

Russian troops have fired on his forces.

25:05

There are also reports riot police and

25:07

the National Guard are tightening security

25:09

at government buildings in Moscow tonight.

25:12

Meantime, as Lindsay Hillsome of

25:14

Independent Television News tells us,

25:16

Ukraine's capital, O'Keeve, has sprung

25:18

back to life under the watchful eyes

25:21

of air defense crews that guard the city.

25:24

Every night over Keeve and other

25:27

cities, air defenses protect

25:29

Ukrainian civilians.

25:31

Every

25:33

morning in an undisclosed location

25:36

just outside the capital, the

25:38

radar guns and controls of a German

25:41

Gephardt system are prepared for action.

25:43

Oh, interesting to add that. Each

25:46

gun fires 550 rounds per minute. In

25:50

the last six months, this crew

25:52

has shot down four Iranian-made

25:55

Shaheed drones and two cruise

25:57

missiles, preventing death and

25:59

destruction.

25:59

The main advantage of this

26:02

self-propelled anti-aircraft gun is that it's simple to use because

26:07

of the computer system and ease of control.

26:10

Another important thing is that relatively cheap shells can be used to

26:12

shoot down the very

26:15

expensive, significant targets that our enemy

26:17

has. What

26:19

is PBS doing? They're not even on the headline.

26:22

They're doing stuff no one cares about. They're

26:25

doing weird stuff, but this is the...

26:27

What's interesting is the visuals. You can't

26:29

see it. This little divide, this thing that they've

26:31

got, it looks like a tank with two anti-aircraft

26:34

guns in front instead

26:36

of a big... instead of a cannon. Yeah,

26:39

it's 50 caliber. Yeah, it's 50 caliber that just shoots

26:41

like crazy. And it's

26:43

cool looking.

26:46

But it's like they got one, I think

26:48

they got one. Yeah, this is shooting down these things.

26:52

They're coming in from who

26:53

knows where and... This is nonsense. These drones, if they

26:55

get through at all, they've got

26:57

to

26:57

be junkers to begin with.

27:00

I'm going to have to do a little report on these

27:02

drones because I have pictures of

27:04

most of

27:04

them. And I don't know. Yeah, no, they're off doing this.

27:09

I don't know why they're doing this, but

27:11

they're doing a completely different kind of reporting. Let's

27:13

go to part two. The Ukrainian

27:15

military celebrated the arrival of two

27:17

Patriot batteries from the

27:18

US and Germany. In

27:21

April, these missiles, by contrast, cost four million

27:23

dollars to fire, but

27:26

they can shoot down ballistic

27:28

and hypersonic missiles at long... What

27:31

is this rock music I hear in the

27:33

background

27:35

of this PBS report? I don't know.

27:37

It's planned. These

27:40

missiles, by contrast...

27:43

Well, I think we're going to stop for just

27:45

a second. We know that Patriots don't work.

27:48

When did the price go up to four million dollars a

27:51

shot? Well,

27:53

that's...

27:55

You ever heard this before? Um... trying

28:00

to think if we shoot one patriot

28:02

missiles four million bucks down the drain they

28:06

can't hit the side of a barn i

28:10

don't know about that

28:12

well you know that what that's inflation

28:14

i'm sorry it's a it's adjusted for inflation that's

28:16

what it is come on who are you for

28:19

are you for america and the military industrial

28:21

complex or against it this is america

28:23

baby

28:23

these missiles by contrast cost

28:26

four million dollars to fire but

28:28

they can shoot down ballistic and hypersonic

28:31

missiles at long

28:32

range last

28:35

march we saw the impact of a rocket

28:37

strike on an apartment blocking kiev

28:41

the mayor of the capital vitale klitschko

28:43

was there and olya timoshuk

28:45

from a neighboring block now the block has

28:47

been rebuilt better than before complete

28:49

with phoenix mural and olya

28:52

no no

28:52

do they have uh pterodactyl

28:54

flying around now this is a very

28:56

weird report listen to it timoshuk from

28:58

a neighboring block now the block has been

29:01

rebuilt better than before complete

29:03

with phoenix mural i

29:04

don't know what that is tillery

29:07

clinton she's flying around they play a lot of

29:09

sound effects nowadays on pbs

29:11

olya

29:11

no longer thinks she might have to leave the city

29:14

i sleep better at night to

29:16

be honest whoa whoa who was this i

29:20

sleep better at night to be honest and olya

29:22

no longer thinks she might have to leave this this

29:24

is good wallace and grommet character

29:27

they brought in the city i

29:29

sleep better at night to be honest sometimes

29:32

i don't even hear the sirens so

29:35

like i go to sleep and i know that

29:38

i will wake up in the morning

29:39

actually oh we're doing good things

29:41

that she can sleep and she know she's

29:43

gonna live i believe in that more

29:46

than i did last year to

29:48

be honest and now it's

29:51

it's like easier we

29:54

need this girl is a superstar i don't know

29:56

what she looks like but i can this is like she's cute

29:58

so the greta of ukraine

29:59

We can use her get her

30:02

a contract work. You're right. Call her

30:04

agent. We need this one

30:06

And what do you

30:08

feel about the guys who are manning the air defenses?

30:11

Oh

30:14

Man she

30:15

is this like Syrian girl who can actually speak

30:17

English. She's great. She's

30:19

a little cute little British accent Is she with

30:21

William Morris who she with? Yes,

30:25

get someone on the line this is she's fantastic

30:27

good find good fine. We you watch

30:30

someone's Here's what we would do Hello

30:33

pickle factory. Yeah, we think we got a winner

30:35

here. We

30:36

got this we got this girl in

30:39

in keep and She's perfect.

30:41

She is perfect if you want to have some sigh

30:44

up going on. She's the one she's cute. She's

30:47

She's just charming. She's a charmer.

30:50

I'll bet you some cry She can cry to think she can

30:52

cry think she can oh yeah, absolutely

30:54

cry. She seems like she's in the borderline

30:57

anyway

31:00

All right last last clip yeah,

31:03

but last month saw an onslaught

31:05

and while 154 missiles were

31:07

shot down 18 got through

31:10

killing five people

31:11

The

31:14

mayor of Kiev is therefore more

31:16

circumspect yes, of course Blue

31:20

sky great weather summer

31:23

its peaceful atmosphere in

31:25

and dude they are now I understand

31:28

what they're doing

31:29

they're positioning it as over it's

31:31

done. Putin is spiraling

31:33

It's spiraling in Russia. They've got

31:35

problems internally, you know You

31:38

always love to readjust all the input

31:41

to your basic thesis. Yes,

31:43

of course, but this is what I nice

31:46

try This is what's happening blue

31:48

sky great weather summer

31:51

its peaceful atmosphere the beaches

31:53

are open Wait

31:57

until he goes to

31:59

a little kicker so it

32:01

turns it back on you. Blue

32:04

sky, red weather, summer,

32:07

it's peaceful atmosphere. Yes,

32:09

the beaches are

32:10

back open!

32:12

Woohoo! Yeah! But

32:14

it's illusion. It's an illusion. It's illusion.

32:17

Oh. It's any moment

32:19

we can listen, air alarm,

32:22

bombing alarm. It means the

32:25

every moment, an every

32:27

building can be destroyed from Russian missiles.

32:30

Kyiv is full of outdoor cafes

32:32

and bars. After the Russians

32:34

were pushed back from the outskirts last

32:37

spring, many people reverted to their

32:39

old life, deciding that the odds

32:41

of being hit by a missile or drone

32:44

were acceptably small. No,

32:46

I don't. It was a

32:47

semi-reverser. It wasn't a full 180.

32:50

But I'm going to land the plane

32:52

for us here. I'm going to tell you what's going on, what really

32:54

happened. Something

32:56

took place, two boobs,

33:00

not the kind of boobs you're thinking of, two boobs

33:02

messed stuff up and

33:04

it had to be covered up because

33:07

there is an operation underway

33:11

that kind of became

33:13

apparent and so we

33:15

had to call Wagner the dog group

33:18

and do something about it. So here's the

33:20

official narrative, the

33:23

most recent narrative of why this took

33:25

place. It's from France 24. The head

33:27

of the Russian mercenary group Wagner has

33:29

issued what sounds like a declaration of war

33:32

against his country's top military officials.

33:35

Evgeny Prigozhin posted an audio message

33:37

today accusing the army of launching strikes

33:39

on his own troops. In a separate

33:41

video clip, he said that Moscow's invasion

33:44

of Ukraine was based on lies

33:46

by the military's leadership. His

33:48

Wagner group spearheaded Russia's capture of

33:51

the Ukrainian city of Bakhmut last month, a

33:53

battlefield success that has allowed him

33:55

to criticize Moscow with impunity.

33:59

The target of Przegorzyn's tirade is

34:02

the Russian Defense Minister. The

34:05

Defense Ministry is trying to deceive the public

34:07

and the president and tell a story that

34:10

there was some crazy aggression by Ukraine

34:12

and that together with the entire NATO

34:14

alliance they were planning to attack us.

34:17

There it is.

34:20

So Przegorzyn is sent in

34:23

to dispel this crazy,

34:25

crazy Defense Minister saying,

34:27

hey, there's an attack coming and all of

34:30

NATO is gonna come in and go after

34:32

us.

34:33

I'm gonna tell you that's true.

34:36

We have to go first. Now again, none

34:38

of this is in the United States. Why would it be?

34:42

Deutsche Vela.

34:43

This is part of what is going

34:45

to go down. Tonight Ukraine is warning of a possible

34:48

Russian terror plot. Ukrainian President

34:50

Zelensky says that Russian forces

34:52

at the occupied Zaporitsyn nuclear power

34:55

plant are planning to cause a radiation

34:57

disaster. The Zaporitsyn

34:59

nuclear power station is the largest

35:02

in Europe. It has been under Russian occupation

35:04

since Russia invaded parts of Ukraine

35:06

last year. The International Atomic

35:09

Energy Agency tried to negotiate a safety

35:11

perimeter around the site but

35:14

to no success. The

35:16

IAEA says that the risks

35:18

to and from the nuclear plant have

35:21

only risen with the start of the Ukrainian counter-refence

35:23

of this month. One being a possible

35:25

release of radiation as a weapon

35:28

to stop any Ukrainian troop advance.

35:30

Okay, so this- Wait, wait. Do

35:34

we have any geographical evidence

35:36

that those reactors are nowhere

35:39

near where the troops are advancing? No,

35:41

this is not the point. The point is

35:43

Russia, who of course blew up the

35:45

Nord Stream pipeline, Russia, who of course

35:48

blew up the dam they were in control of. Of

35:50

course, they're first going to release radiation

35:53

from the nuclear power plant to waft

35:55

over, to

35:56

waft over, to waft, yes,

35:58

to waft. Probably

36:01

will destroy it. The BBC

36:04

is on the same track a little more

36:06

honest. The threat of nuclear escalation

36:09

is once more at the center of the war of

36:11

words between Russia and Ukraine. Two

36:14

weeks after the destruction of the Kolkovka

36:16

Dam, which raised fears for the safety

36:18

of the Zaporijin nuclear plant, President Zelensky

36:21

says there's a new cause for concern. Now

36:24

our intelligence has received information

36:26

that Russia is considering a scenario

36:28

of a terrorist attack at the Zaporijin

36:31

nuclear power plant. A terrorist attack

36:33

with radiation leakage. They

36:35

have prepared everything. They're running the plant.

36:38

Yes, they are running the plant. Yes, they

36:40

are. Let's get some logic

36:43

here.

36:43

So the Russians took over

36:45

these plants to prevent the Ukrainians

36:48

from screwing with them.

36:50

And now terrorists who did these

36:52

rush there was the Russian terrorists or

36:55

the wait, they were there right there running and guarding

36:57

the plant.

36:58

Yes, and there's Russian terrorists

37:00

involved in their Russians guarding. I'm

37:03

not getting this again. I'm not getting

37:05

a clear picture of what's going on. You're

37:07

going to get the picture in a moment. You know, you'll you'll understand

37:10

that exactly.

37:11

So this is their reporting.

37:13

This is propaganda. Obviously.

37:16

No. That's

37:18

my point. It's so flimsy.

37:20

But even this report ends with

37:22

flims. A terrorist attack with radiation

37:25

leakage. They have prepared everything

37:27

for this. Mr Zelensky

37:29

didn't specify what evidence he had

37:32

nor what the attack would entail. Russia's

37:34

denied the allegation pointing to a recent

37:36

visit to the site by the U.N.'s nuclear watchdog,

37:39

which concluded that the station could

37:41

operate safely for some time. Oh,

37:44

that's a little bit of information we

37:45

didn't get from Deutsche Vela.

37:47

No, it's operating safely. Everything's OK.

37:50

All right. So now let's take into consideration

37:53

that those are U.N. inspectors that came in. Yes.

37:57

Which in the Deutsche Vela report was all

37:59

the. radiation. Well

38:02

Deutsche Vela we know is CIA.

38:04

CIA exactly. So

38:06

let's just just for argument's

38:08

sake say that it probably was

38:11

what as Seymour Hearst

38:13

described it probably was the United

38:15

States as promised by President Joe Biden

38:17

who who sabotaged North

38:19

Street. He said they're gonna do it. Instead they're

38:22

gonna do it. Let's just presume that

38:24

the Russians didn't have in fact

38:26

by draining the lake for

38:28

their dam they they gave Ukrainian

38:31

army forces a huge advantage

38:33

as a huge dry lake they can now walk across

38:35

instead of swimming.

38:37

So let's just presume that

38:39

what they're talking about here is

38:42

a most likely US slash

38:44

NATO led sabotage

38:46

of the nuclear

38:49

plant. I've got information man.

38:51

New shit has come to light. When

38:53

you're on C-SPAN and you see

38:56

Lindsey Graham and Douchebag

38:58

Blumenfall of opposing parties

39:01

come together for a press announcement

39:04

you know something is wrong. Thank

39:07

you for coming. There's

39:09

a lot of news to cover in Washington and

39:11

I appreciate it. Y'all

39:14

attending this news conference. We're

39:17

gonna do something different. We're not mad at each

39:20

other. We're not trying

39:22

to sanction each other. No

39:24

you're laughing telling already

39:26

because you're in cahoots. You're up to no

39:28

good. Lady G. We're

39:31

trying to work together on one

39:33

of the most important issues affecting

39:36

America's national security. America's

39:39

national security. World

39:42

stability. Wow. World

39:44

stability. Hold on world stability.

39:47

And as the grievance campaign

39:50

up here in Washington seems to be unending,

39:53

Senator Blumenfall and myself have not taken

39:55

our eyes

39:56

off a defining moment. And

39:59

that's the war in the United States. Ukraine. So

40:01

we're introducing a resolution today, since

40:05

the Senate resolution that says that

40:08

if Russia or Belarus or proxy

40:10

of Russia explodes a nuclear

40:13

device inside of Ukraine to

40:16

stop the counter offensive or

40:19

to try to break the will of the Ukrainian

40:21

people, such an attack

40:23

should be considered an attack on NATO

40:26

itself. Okay, so he is in

40:28

essence evoking a pseudo

40:29

article 5. He's saying

40:32

should Russia explode

40:34

some kind of nuclear device?

40:37

Now Lindyhop is not that stupid. Blumenfall

40:40

is a turd because he lays it out

40:42

exactly. Poland is

40:44

at immediate risk if the

40:47

use of tactical nuclear weapons

40:49

or destruction of a nuclear

40:52

power plant causes radiation

40:55

to spread, as almost certainly

40:57

it would causing

40:59

significant human

41:02

harm. This is not a

41:05

kind of reckless

41:08

or panicky resolution.

41:11

It's based on science

41:14

and it is meant to send a message

41:16

to Vladimir Putin. And even

41:19

more directly to

41:22

his military, they

41:24

will be destroyed. They

41:26

will be eviscerated

41:30

if they use tactical nuclear

41:32

weapons or if they destroy

41:36

a nuclear plant in a way

41:38

that threatens surrounding

41:40

NATO nations. Article 5 is there

41:43

for a reason.

42:00

Defense Minister was right. He says

42:02

dude, they're setting up this huge op They're

42:05

gonna blow up the power plant then they're

42:07

gonna invoke article 5 because the

42:09

radiation would float would waft

42:11

over Poland Waft waft over

42:14

Poland.

42:15

This is which is an attack on Poland,

42:17

which is attack on NATO, which is an attack on

42:19

all of us This

42:22

is an outrage these these Maniacs

42:25

need to be stopped. They're maniacs

42:28

call your your congressman and senator

42:31

go out and protest now this and

42:34

I'm amazed at the at the

42:37

Audacity is the word you're looking audacity. Thank

42:39

you and also at the restraint

42:43

Restraint that Putin no wonder he looks worried.

42:46

He looks worried because now he knows what

42:48

they're up to and that's what

42:50

Hot dog boy had to go in and

42:52

and distract from no, no, no, don't look

42:54

at those two old jackoffs Trying

42:57

to start war with NATO

42:59

and Russia Don't

43:00

look at that. No, no, no, don't look at me. I'm

43:03

hot dog boy I'm

43:05

hot dog boy That's

43:09

a real issue I Think

43:12

so now the Russians of course

43:14

have those plants under control at the

43:16

moment I

43:19

Think and they should shut them down. They

43:21

should shut those suckers as fast as they

43:23

can Yeah, and we had all the power

43:25

off leave and leave and leave. Yes Shutter

43:28

the plants and leave as fast

43:30

as they can and they would tell how long

43:32

it takes to shut down a nuke

43:34

like that Get

43:39

out get out let them give them back to the Ukrainians

43:41

and leave

43:44

Now

43:45

Yeah, this that I mean

43:50

That's maybe the first time I've been a little bit concerned

43:52

But I think it's out and and enough people

43:55

know it and we'll see what happens because that's

43:57

high stakes and I

44:00

I don't know how well respected Lindsey

44:02

Graham or Bob

44:05

Blumenthal are. They're highly respected.

44:08

Well, really? By their by

44:11

their by each party. Blumenthal

44:14

is a big hero amongst the Democrats

44:16

because he's a stooge and

44:18

Lindsey Graham's a stooge. They're both stooges,

44:21

you know. Well, this this needs

44:23

to be stopped. And

44:26

and that it's true. And Putin

44:28

should just come out and say someone should come out and just

44:30

say it.

44:31

Hey, man, they're going to

44:33

do some something really nasty here. And you

44:35

don't even need nuclear radiation wafting

44:38

over. I know

44:40

you can just say it. You can just

44:42

say it and show up a guy or kind of show a graph.

44:45

Look at this. It's like remember when the Fukushima

44:48

went out. Next thing you know, we're being

44:50

inundated here on the West Coast with

44:52

radiation. If you listen to

44:55

Alex Jones. Here

44:57

it is. Look, I'm hearing

45:00

I'm hearing polling, John and

45:02

the guy. It's going on. It's going

45:05

off. The charts. Oh, no. Oh, no. We're

45:07

all going to die. I'm on the beach.

45:11

Exactly.

45:13

Yeah, it's

45:16

an outrage. You don't have to do it. You actually have to

45:18

do, Jack. You just have to say it.

45:20

Yeah.

45:23

Now, I don't I think

45:25

it would still be. I don't think it would be an immediate

45:27

knee jerk reaction.

45:29

I'm in fact, I'm pretty sure

45:31

it wouldn't be, but that's all they need. And

45:33

so, you know, we're wrapping everything up over here

45:36

in London. We've

45:39

you know, we we split up the trillions

45:41

of dollars of goods. We've set all the

45:43

tax laws. Let's move this stuff

45:45

along, man. Look, we got the money. We

45:48

got the four hundred billion plus

45:50

an extra five bill for Vlad. We've

45:52

got another six and a half bill from

45:55

from our military. Or it's just a coincidence.

45:57

It's the same number. I don't know.

45:59

Is everyone set?

46:00

Let's move this along hot dog boy

46:03

You know cover that up because these two boobs

46:05

went out they did a press conference now

46:07

They still it still has to be passed the resolution

46:10

So there is opportunity to stop that but

46:12

what do you think the chances are that the Senate

46:15

is a bunch of Democrats? more Mongering

46:19

senators of the United States government.

46:21

There's Pat They're passing this thing in a

46:23

breeze if it doesn't go unanimous. I'll

46:25

be surprised if it hasn't even Already

46:28

Paul would be the only the only one the only one. No,

46:31

no, no, this is not a good

46:33

idea. Oh man

46:37

Now if we follow the fractals

46:39

of history

46:42

We may be in good shape

46:44

Someone sent this to me. I thought was very interesting

46:47

1918 to 1920 Spanish flu 1917 to 1923

46:52

Russian Civil War But

46:56

In 1922 Ukraine loses its bid for

46:58

independence and is annexed by Russia and

47:00

the Soviet Union Then we get

47:03

the war in G a president Harding

47:05

dies in 2023. Hello, Joe Amid

47:11

scandals a lot of people think he was murdered. Yeah

47:13

the teapot don't a lot of scandals and

47:16

then then we get Calvin Coolidge I

47:19

like al and then we get the roaring

47:21

20s And we're back

47:24

to normal with cool-looking skirts Yeah

47:27

flappers and hats and hats Yeah,

47:30

silent Cal he was not a shiz luscious

47:33

Closhes that's the hat. Yeah

47:36

those bead hats those kind of

47:37

Cloc he said that's

47:40

funny

47:40

funny shaped hat never heard of it interesting

47:43

close. Yeah, look at that close I'm not going to

47:45

but I trust you Why

47:48

bother now

47:50

Kamala Harris, I'm gonna

47:52

have to I'm gonna have to give it to you here

47:54

Just like Coolidge

47:57

who was former lawyer governor,

48:01

so Kamala Harris, former district attorney,

48:03

senator, close enough to his background.

48:06

He was known as Silent Cal, as you pointed out. Hands

48:09

off at running the government, just let everything go, letting

48:11

other people like the future president Herbert Hoover

48:14

make decisions. I think Kamala would be

48:16

a good choice then

48:17

to have to bring in the roaring 20s. Yeah,

48:20

she was a little dope and laugh. And

48:24

it's perfect for the roaring 20s. Yeah,

48:28

yeah. So, and that

48:30

would just be the fractal, God willing, that

48:33

would be nice. So

48:35

we'll see, but at least we know what to look at. Now

48:37

we know what the scam is, what they're up against,

48:40

and of course they've hedged their bets, you know.

48:43

We have a revolt against Putin, the Beyonce's

48:45

government, you know, maybe. I mean, narratives

48:47

work,

48:48

you know, to a certain point. They work if they're

48:51

getting through, but Russia's locked down.

48:54

They've cut off the press

48:56

for good reason. I mean, I don't like the

48:58

idea, but they've cut off the press because it's

49:01

subversive.

49:03

They got the NGOs out of town,

49:06

and that's the big deal.

49:08

And they on the lookout, and

49:10

they're taking that out there, right, you know,

49:12

what they perceive as enemies. That's the way they're

49:14

doing it. China's doing it

49:16

is pretty much the same way. They're

49:19

not putting up with letting us

49:21

develop the narrative, because that's what we're doing.

49:23

We're developing the narrative for these

49:26

other countries, and you know,

49:28

it works on our public and the EU.

49:30

It doesn't seem to affect South America

49:32

or Africa. Nobody's paying attention to us

49:34

there,

49:35

and which is irksome to everyone.

49:38

Oh, I don't understand why Africa's not on board

49:40

with condemning Russia.

49:43

Well, while we're at it,

49:46

just as a quick aside,

49:49

we can't play this clip

49:51

often enough, the West Clark Seven. So

49:54

I came back to see him a few weeks later, and

49:57

by that time we were bombing in Afghanistan.

49:59

I said, are we still going to war with Iraq? And he said, oh,

50:02

it's worse than that. He said, he

50:04

reached over on his desk, he picked up a piece of paper. He

50:07

said, I just got this down from upstairs, meaning

50:09

the Secretary of Defense office today. And he said, this

50:12

is a memo that describes how we're going to take out

50:14

seven countries in five

50:17

years, starting with Iraq and

50:19

then Syria, Lebanon, Libya,

50:21

Somalia, Sudan, and finishing off Iran.

50:24

So we're not quite at Iran yet, but there

50:26

is an update on Sudan. There are two wars

50:28

going on in Sudan.

50:29

One, between the army and the rapid support forces,

50:32

is destroying the capital Khartoum, where heavy

50:34

shelling and aerial bombardment are presumed

50:36

over the last few hours. In the region of

50:39

Darfur, there's a war against the non-Arab

50:41

population. There are now reports that RSF

50:43

fighters and Arab militias are encircling

50:45

the capital of North Darfur, El Fasha,

50:48

cutting off the roads leading out of the city. The

50:50

same tactic was deployed before El Gennena

50:52

was recently overrun, forcing hundreds

50:55

of thousands to flee. There is growing

50:57

evidence of ethnic cleansing. Human Rights

50:59

Watch says international

50:59

bodies need to act fast to halt

51:02

the spiraling violence and horrific abuses.

51:04

I'm shocked, shocked to find out that rebelization

51:07

is going on here. There you go. Yeah, we're rebelizing

51:10

Sudan, Khartoum. Of course. Where's

51:12

Clooney?

51:15

Uh, where's

51:18

Clooney? Do we do it? I don't remember.

51:20

Is there something going on and you

51:22

need a distraction?

51:24

Yeah, this is it. This is it? Oh.

51:26

Where's Clooney? What happened to Clooney?

51:29

We had a big shot. He was a Darfur

51:31

guy. Yeah, something froze.

51:33

My computer just froze, which is usually not a good

51:35

thing. Bwoop. Yeah.

51:39

Uh.

51:40

Not a good thing. Usually

51:43

not a good thing. Oh, here it is. This is

51:45

the jingle we wanted. You've

51:47

got something going on and

51:49

you need a distraction. Come

51:52

Clooney. Come Clooney. In

51:55

fact, we could use it now more than ever. George

51:57

Clooney. George Clooney.

52:05

him

52:08

for some reason. I don't know why they don't like him. He

52:10

might've, he might've gone to MI five

52:13

or MI six.

52:15

I don't think he'd do that.

52:17

Maybe he's just retired. Just tired of it all. Well,

52:21

they, I think he's more effective. He's doing a lot

52:23

of more indie movies and that's where he's

52:25

really good. Indie movies. He's

52:28

really good. I mean, he's got something

52:30

out recently that just dynamite. He does.

52:33

He's got such a knack

52:36

for developing popular movies

52:38

that are indie, small productions.

52:40

He does have a knack.

52:42

And he's got, you know, Tilda's, what's

52:44

her name is on the, in his entourage

52:47

with the two or three, he's got these same old, same old

52:49

actors. Probably all of them are spooks. And,

52:52

uh, and they put together a product that is

52:54

so good that what, why,

52:56

what, what is he going to accomplish in Darfur?

52:59

What's interesting is CNN is not read

53:01

in on this office. CNN, there's something

53:03

going on there and they're not ready. This is,

53:05

uh, this is the new guys. Yeah. The new guys. And they're

53:08

not alone knowing anything. No, but I've got

53:10

to tell you, Wolf, it feels like we're missing some

53:12

key facts. It feels like we're missing

53:14

something. Understate.

53:18

I've got to tell you, Wolf, it feels like we're missing some

53:20

key facts. It feels like we're missing something

53:23

in the negotiations with Progosion or

53:26

something

53:26

in his calculations. Did this

53:28

just a long planned effort? It seems

53:30

go too frighteningly well. Did he find himself

53:33

too close to Moscow and decide to pull

53:35

back? Has something else gone on that we're

53:37

not aware of? It doesn't really make

53:39

sense at this particular stage. What it

53:41

does do though is embarrass the Kremlin

53:44

and certainly show that Vladimir Putin is not

53:47

the all powerful man in Russia

53:49

that he appeared to be more of 24 hours

53:51

ago, Wolf. It's also, as you say,

53:54

utterly bizarre. And clearly

53:56

Putin is vulnerable right now. See,

53:58

they're still working the old. op, it's like, yeah,

54:01

regime change. Yeah, we'll do regime change. Yeah.

54:03

We'll change it from the inside. Meanwhile, Washington,

54:05

DC, douche haven, they

54:07

are that, yeah, let's blow up that plant.

54:10

Let's invoke article five NATO.

54:13

That's, that's the op

54:15

and they can't even figure it out. They're so dense.

54:19

You want to hear the Obama? Yes.

54:21

Yeah. Mine as well. So obviously

54:24

hindsight is a great thing. 2020 vision

54:26

is a great thing, but you experienced while

54:28

you were in office Putin's

54:29

first invasion, the annexation of Crimea.

54:32

And many people said, what about the, what about

54:34

the my Don thing? Did we miss that?

54:36

You know, the Western allies

54:39

stood up and put enough red lines around

54:41

him, around that.

54:42

So what's your reaction to that? And I want

54:44

to just add also your friend, your good friend

54:46

and colleague, Angela Merkel is under very

54:49

serious criticism right now. I know you've just met with

54:51

her recently. Why is she under

54:53

criticism? What did she do? Is

54:55

this

54:55

thing new or is this an old report?

54:57

No, I think this isn't.

55:00

I think this is new. Yes. Sure.

55:02

Because Angela Merkel is not in the

55:04

news in any way. And she's not under any criticism.

55:07

Let me check. Should she have leveraged,

55:09

you know, Germany's economy,

55:12

its energy on the addiction to cheap

55:14

energy in Russia? Was that a mistake?

55:17

Well, you know, I think

55:19

the Ukraine of that

55:21

time is not the Ukraine that we're. Okay, I'm

55:23

sorry. Yes. I

55:29

think Angela Merkel is

55:31

now being blamed for,

55:35

for the Energi vendor.

55:39

And you know, and so of course, when Russia blew up

55:41

their own pipeline, that's what really just

55:43

that's what that's a really destroyed German

55:46

industry. It's all, it's all her fault. Blame

55:49

the old lady who keeps falling asleep. Economy,

55:52

its energy on the addiction. Wasn't

55:55

she like, she was teetering.

55:57

That's what she was teetering. Remember that when

55:59

she would. start teetering and she'd like it would have to catch

56:01

herself from falling?

56:04

I don't remember any of that. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

56:06

This was, she had, yeah, I'm gonna look at it. Cheap

56:08

energy in Russia, was that a mistake?

56:11

Well, you know, I think

56:12

the Ukraine of that

56:15

time is not the Ukraine that we're talking about today.

56:18

There's a reason why there was not

56:20

an armed invasion of Crimea, because

56:23

Crimea was full

56:26

of a lot of

56:28

Russian speakers and there was some sympathy

56:30

to the view that Russia

56:34

was representing its interests. The Rada

56:36

at the time, the Ukrainian

56:38

parliament itself, still had a number

56:41

of Russian sympathizers and the politics

56:44

inside Ukraine were more complicated. And

56:47

part of what happened was

56:50

both myself, but also Merkel,

56:52

who I give enormous credit for, had

56:54

to pull in a lot

56:57

of other Europeans kicking and screaming to

57:00

impose the sanctions that we did and to

57:03

prevent

57:04

Putin from continuing through the Donbass

57:06

into the rest of Ukraine. So

57:09

I actually think that given both

57:12

where Ukraine was at the time and where the

57:14

European mindset was at the time, we

57:17

held the line. And part

57:19

of what happened was,

57:21

over time, a

57:23

sense of Ukrainian identity separate from

57:27

Russia and a determination to

57:29

push back against Russia and an ability

57:31

to prepare both

57:33

militarily and civically

57:37

to resist. Yeah, but we much, okay.

57:40

She was shaking, that's what I was, Merkel was

57:42

shaking. Do

57:44

you remember this? I do remember

57:46

the shaking, it was like there was some

57:48

Parkinson's rumor.

57:50

Angela Merkel's spokesman has insisted

57:53

that the chancellor is fine, she's gone off as planned

57:56

to the G20 summit of world

57:58

leaders in Japan. behind

58:00

her though at home real concerns about

58:02

her health. Mrs. Merkel always appears

58:05

to be in robust health. She has a punishing

58:08

schedule she's seen as a strong leader.

58:09

Anyway yeah she was shaking she kept shaking

58:12

at events like what's

58:14

wrong with the angler? Yeah so she's

58:16

getting blamed. She's getting blamed.

58:19

It's like blaming Trump. Yeah.

58:22

Always blamed a guy before a guy. And

58:24

of course Christiana Unpoor failed to remind

58:27

President Obama that his administration

58:30

spied on Merkel.

58:32

Literally. I don't know

58:34

how that would fit into the conversation that she's

58:37

having. Literally tapped her phone. Man

58:39

oh man oh man. It'd be something

58:42

to be worth seeing what he said about well

58:44

you know it wasn't my idea.

58:47

Hmm yeah.

58:51

All right so I think I think all we can do now

58:53

is just wait. We just

58:55

have to wait to see I think it's Putin's

58:58

move to make.

58:59

He needs to to get to do

59:01

something to some

59:03

counter move. Yeah he's

59:06

gonna have he's they've got him in a good an

59:08

interesting position of kind

59:11

of like he's either gonna have to bail

59:14

out of everything just get

59:16

the hell out of there because

59:18

he's being set up. Yeah that

59:21

would be one way. He's gonna have

59:23

to realize he's been set up.

59:25

Which is gonna be and he seems like a guy

59:28

with a personality that wouldn't go for that

59:30

and it'd be you know it lost face.

59:33

Yeah. And it would say well maybe

59:36

the way to play it it seems that

59:38

you know okay so you've been set up. You've got

59:41

to do some sort of a countermeasure to

59:43

the setup

59:44

that gives you the excuse to leave with face.

59:47

Because what's because the worry

59:49

is that he's gonna

59:51

have to admit he was wrong which he

59:53

can't do because he's the great leader

59:55

the czar and

59:58

they wanted to have to do that. because they want

1:00:00

to do they do want regime

1:00:03

change yeah but

1:00:05

they're not gonna get it because he's too like

1:00:07

I think he's too coy and cagey but

1:00:10

do you think that they so all right

1:00:13

let's look at his options obvious options

1:00:16

just nuke all of Ukraine everyone

1:00:18

dies seems like he's

1:00:20

a little too level-headed for that because

1:00:23

the world goes up it's

1:00:25

all over he's not he's not he's not insane

1:00:27

he's in he's in good health too

1:00:30

and he's got those

1:00:32

pretty nurses oh

1:00:33

that was Brezhnev

1:00:35

never mind he's one these Russians I don't

1:00:37

know what they're all the same maybe

1:00:41

the answer is hot dog boy in

1:00:44

in Belarus I'm not sure hot

1:00:46

dog boy you know it's possible

1:00:48

that the Belarusian guys got to go

1:00:50

that would distract everybody

1:00:55

if you had a civil war in Belarus

1:00:57

that was triggered by the hot dog boy who's

1:00:59

been put in there as a Trojan horse

1:01:01

interesting that's a possibility

1:01:04

that would go in distraction

1:01:07

of the month mm-hmm and that

1:01:09

would help him get out and then

1:01:12

he's got a sneak out

1:01:15

yeah so he could be look I got some problems here

1:01:17

I got Belarus I

1:01:19

got all my got my tactical nukes there I'm gonna save

1:01:21

the world I got to take care of that I'm leaving Ukraine

1:01:24

oh there you go he put the supposedly

1:01:27

put some tactical nukes there and now

1:01:29

he's worried yes and he doesn't want

1:01:31

anything bad to happen he's

1:01:33

got some he could strategize

1:01:35

his way out of this yeah it's not gonna

1:01:38

be easy but he has to he has to withdraw

1:01:40

and I and what he has to get out of it he has to get out of

1:01:42

Ukraine there's no other way he has to and

1:01:45

he has to say we're out you hit the plants

1:01:47

yours

1:01:48

yeah gonna give it without

1:01:50

giving up Crimea no we don't give

1:01:53

up Crimea but no and so he keeps that

1:01:55

and then it gets out of those nuclear plants

1:01:57

yeah and let's put the Ukrainian

1:01:59

in

1:01:59

engineers back in there, it's their fault after that.

1:02:02

Yeah, and everyone's

1:02:04

kind of ready for it. They got the money,

1:02:07

plus the vig, the exercise

1:02:10

bill. He could also do a behind the scenes

1:02:12

thing saying he's gonna do this,

1:02:15

and they can just divvy

1:02:17

up Ukraine all they want, which is what they're gonna do.

1:02:20

Yes. You guys can divvy it

1:02:22

up. I helped you here if you think about it.

1:02:24

And just stay off my back. Yeah.

1:02:27

And kill these sanctions. Pick up the red phone.

1:02:31

Oh, the sanctions don't even matter. Not

1:02:33

a sanctions. Sanctions don't matter. Yeah, you're right. They're

1:02:36

meaningless. Don't matter. But he's gotta find some, he's gotta

1:02:38

do this. He's gotta be fast.

1:02:40

Yeah, I agree. He's gotta be, I'm

1:02:42

now gonna switch to your side a

1:02:44

little bit. This war's gotta get over with. Whoa, whoa,

1:02:47

whoa, whoa. Yeah, by Wednesday. I

1:02:49

say by Wednesday. Yes. He's

1:02:52

gotta be done within a month. Wow,

1:02:56

I'm glad we solved that. He

1:02:58

can give us a call if he needs some help.

1:03:00

Yeah, we can help. Now,

1:03:04

I would like to play two, let me see. Actually,

1:03:08

just one clip. We can do more. You're getting climate

1:03:11

change because there's something going on with climate change

1:03:13

too. Obviously not with the climate.

1:03:16

Because you know. I do have, did I get the, let

1:03:18

me see if I got the heat clip because there's

1:03:21

some action. Yes, yes. Is

1:03:23

it in China? China's got some,

1:03:26

yeah, I got record heat in China, Ask

1:03:28

Adam. Oh, hold on a second. Ask

1:03:32

Adam.

1:03:34

Yeah, after the clip, I have a question. Okay,

1:03:37

do I play the clip? Yeah. China

1:03:39

broke a different kind of record today for

1:03:41

heat. Temperatures in Beijing topped 104 degrees

1:03:44

for a second day for the first time

1:03:47

in more than 70 years.

1:03:48

All

1:03:51

right, Ask Adam. The question is.

1:03:53

So there was the same thing 70

1:03:55

years ago. Where, how's, is there

1:03:57

a trend? I don't see it. That's

1:04:01

not a question. That's rhetorical. That's

1:04:03

a goof, man. There's no question for me to answer.

1:04:07

Okay. No, that's just all window dressing.

1:04:09

Do we have global warming 70 years ago? Yeah,

1:04:11

man. That's when it all started. Don't you

1:04:13

remember?

1:04:15

It turns out the

1:04:18

19-inch rack just turned 100

1:04:20

years old. The

1:04:25

19-inch rack. Yeah. There's

1:04:27

humor there somewhere. I know there's humor,

1:04:29

but I'm also puzzled. What were we

1:04:31

putting in 19-inch racks 100 years ago? No,

1:04:34

which for people, most people don't know what you're talking

1:04:36

about. Right. Right. You're talking about

1:04:39

audio gear rack that they

1:04:41

have in radio stations. Could be computer gear. Computer

1:04:43

rack. Yeah. There's all these racks. I

1:04:46

have a wooden one, by the way, made for me,

1:04:48

custom made. That's what she said.

1:04:52

So that 100

1:04:52

years ago, which is not... Yeah, that's when

1:04:55

radio first evolved. Radio racks. We're

1:04:57

talking in 1923. Radio is just

1:04:59

getting going like crazy. Fielding.

1:05:01

Because radio hobbyists were all in the

1:05:03

early 1900s. Right. Right. Right. And

1:05:06

everyone's, oh, I'm just going to change the world. It's

1:05:08

just exactly the same. I wrote an essay on

1:05:10

this a long time ago. In 1923, in fact, I think you wrote that

1:05:12

too. Yeah, I did. It was 1923. You

1:05:16

wrote an essay. Substack. It was the... But

1:05:23

it was 100 years ago. Not 50 years ago.

1:05:27

It's not 70 years ago. It was 100 years ago.

1:05:30

100 years ago is when radio was getting just

1:05:32

really starting to rock. Yeah. Yeah.

1:05:34

And

1:05:38

yesterday all the hams came out and did field day.

1:05:41

And I was... Oh, did you go to that? Well,

1:05:43

I was going to, but then I had this... I was stuck

1:05:45

making clips of C-SPAN of these two numbnuts

1:05:48

trying to blow up the world.

1:05:49

Well, it's probably better this year.

1:05:52

Probably better use of the time. Okay.

1:05:54

So there's another scam going on. Wait until you

1:05:56

hear the numbers of this one. Of course, this is

1:05:58

an ongoing scam. This

1:06:00

is climate change. So

1:06:02

tiring. But now they've

1:06:05

put numbers to it and this is Macron is

1:06:07

leading all this. They don't even call it the climate

1:06:09

change conference. They just call it the

1:06:12

new global financial

1:06:14

Compact or something like that. They're just

1:06:16

going straight to calling it money. Hey, are you

1:06:18

going to climate change conference? What's that? Oh the money

1:06:20

conference. Yeah, I'm going there Build

1:06:23

as a summit with substance as

1:06:26

countries on the front line of climate change

1:06:28

scramble for a life long The

1:06:31

new global financing pact in Paris

1:06:34

hosted by President Emmanuel Macron brings

1:06:37

together heads of state and government

1:06:39

from over 80 countries the

1:06:42

aim to financially back climate

1:06:44

action

1:06:44

now wait until you hand at the end

1:06:46

of this report you'll hear us the dummies

1:06:49

Coming in to add our little bit to it It

1:06:55

is a summit of all of those who are on the

1:06:58

front lines in the face of population

1:07:00

and planet Degradation and what we would like

1:07:02

to build here where the risks of divisions

1:07:04

are great is in effect a new consensus

1:07:07

Not dictated from one place but rather

1:07:10

carried by those who are living through the consequences

1:07:12

of climate change and deregulation And

1:07:15

we are fighting for a first plan to tackle

1:07:17

poverty and its consequences

1:07:19

Every day the

1:07:21

cost of climate change and inaction

1:07:24

becomes dearer mostly for developing

1:07:26

countries facing the brunt of it But

1:07:29

now a new international monetary system

1:07:31

is in the making Restructuring

1:07:33

debt reducing poverty and crucially

1:07:36

offering support and now

1:07:39

targeting not only governments, but

1:07:41

big banks to rebalance the World's

1:07:44

neediest nations most at risk of

1:07:46

global warming have been left out of the

1:07:49

climate conversation

1:07:50

With colossal costs estimated

1:07:53

at four trillion dollars a year to respond

1:07:55

to the crisis Advocates are desperate

1:07:58

to see meaningful commitments

1:07:59

Yeah, hey, we all want a part

1:08:02

of four trillion dollars a year. Yeah.

1:08:04

Yeah, you know where it's gonna come from Janet

1:08:07

Yellen

1:08:07

including building sustainable

1:08:10

infrastructure New infrastructure

1:08:13

will be built to withstand

1:08:15

extreme weather events so

1:08:17

then when it's high for hurricane

1:08:20

strikes Roads will still be

1:08:22

open to emergency vehicles and

1:08:25

hospitals will still have electricity electricity

1:08:28

as the globe weathers the storm of climate

1:08:30

change all eyes are on Paris

1:08:32

for answers Hey

1:08:33

Janet Yellen, why don't you fix the potholes

1:08:35

there on John's highway? Why don't you do

1:08:38

that? I wait here still got potholes. Yeah

1:08:40

before you start fixing everyone else's

1:08:42

hospitals and roads What is up with these

1:08:44

people and what is Janet Yellen doing

1:08:47

there?

1:08:49

But we're being we're being ripped off

1:08:52

Yeah, there you go ripped

1:08:55

off ripped off ripped off Meanwhile

1:09:00

Siemens energy shares plunge more

1:09:02

than 37% as wind turbine

1:09:04

worries deep and turns out they suck

1:09:07

They break well you did this one

1:09:10

report. I you know we should have marked

1:09:12

that show as a special

1:09:14

where you went through the

1:09:16

Economics of the wind turbine industry

1:09:18

and how it's a scam

1:09:21

Because you don't even remember doing no no

1:09:23

It was a long report you did and you showed

1:09:25

that the numbers were only matched if there was

1:09:28

a certain amount of government interference You

1:09:31

have to have the the Subsidies

1:09:34

you can't make money with those

1:09:36

big giant expensive turbos. They don't last

1:09:38

they don't work that well They don't and

1:09:41

yeah, they don't work that well and those big props

1:09:43

aren't cheap

1:09:45

So now let's talk about Dumb

1:09:48

food because that's part of the scam.

1:09:51

It's like how can we make more money off

1:09:53

these idiots? I don't know Let's give them fake food

1:09:55

We're talking about Jose. I'm always

1:09:58

can imagine somebody to boardroom say Yeah.

1:10:00

Yeah. Remember, we're talking about Jose André,

1:10:03

the chef. Yeah. That he's all

1:10:05

in on, uh, chicken, on,

1:10:08

on the lab meat on the, the, the brew

1:10:10

chicken. And before we leave

1:10:12

this topic, I want to read it. Wait,

1:10:15

wait. I'm setting you up for the reading that parts of that

1:10:17

email.

1:10:18

I'm setting it up. I gotta go find the email. You remember

1:10:20

who it was from? Yeah. I have the email here, but

1:10:22

I thought, you know, you, you actually put in the newsletter.

1:10:24

We're going to read the email.

1:10:26

I didn't, I said we. Uh,

1:10:30

Jose André was one of the recipients

1:10:33

of a hundred million dollar donation from Jeff,

1:10:36

Jeff Bezos to spend however

1:10:38

he wanted to.

1:10:40

Just like, uh,

1:10:42

who was the guy from CNN?

1:10:45

The black guy.

1:10:48

You know, I'm talking about the black guy.

1:10:50

Yeah. The, the, the. Don Lemon? No, the

1:10:52

nothing burger guy. The

1:10:54

nothing burger guy. Who

1:10:57

was crying. Oh, come

1:10:59

on. Come on. What's his name? The black

1:11:01

guy on CNN always says to me,

1:11:04

Don Lemon. Van Jones.

1:11:06

Van Jones. He got a bunch of money.

1:11:08

He got a hundred million from Bezos as well. You don't

1:11:10

remember that? No. Yes.

1:11:13

Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. He got a hundred. Bezos

1:11:16

was given. Yep. Here we go. So

1:11:18

after returning from his quick

1:11:20

trip to space, Jeff Bezos had two

1:11:23

other big surprises in store for,

1:11:25

uh, for people today. Uh,

1:11:27

he made charitable donations in the amount of a hundred

1:11:30

million dollars each to two people,

1:11:32

two friends of this program, uh, that, uh,

1:11:34

that are the money's friends of this

1:11:36

program to be used as they see fit. They're

1:11:38

CNN political commentator and former special advisor, president

1:11:40

Obama, Van Jones and chef Jose Andrés,

1:11:43

founder and driving force behind world central kitchen.

1:11:45

There you go.

1:11:47

So no wonder Jose Andrés

1:11:49

like, yeah, yeah, brew my chicken,

1:11:51

baby. I got two Michelin stars. I'm going

1:11:53

to get a third for this chicken.

1:11:57

He's not getting any Michelin stars.

1:11:59

If he starts to use this. chicken. You

1:12:01

don't know how corrupt the Michelin star system

1:12:03

is. I watched the bear. You

1:12:06

know, the new season's on, chef. Yeah,

1:12:09

Mimi told me that. I love that show. I love that show.

1:12:11

I love that show.

1:12:14

Hi, hi guys.

1:12:17

I'm a former pre-vaccination refusal

1:12:19

molecular biologists nationally accredited through

1:12:22

the American Society of Clinical Pathologists.

1:12:24

In addition, I have grown billions of cells

1:12:26

in culture in both Petri dishes and

1:12:29

bioreactors in my life. I've

1:12:31

been listening to these lab grown meat reports on the show

1:12:33

for years now. And I can't believe

1:12:35

nobody has brought up the elephant in

1:12:37

the room. In any

1:12:39

cell. Yeah, actually, when

1:12:41

he said that, you figured it out. It was

1:12:43

one of those four-hand slaps.

1:12:46

I said, I could have brought this up. I

1:12:48

knew this. In any cell culture,

1:12:51

whether HeLa cells for research, bone

1:12:53

marrow biopsies for diagnosis of cancer

1:12:55

or more apropos cells being

1:12:58

grown for meat production. The

1:13:00

cells are cultured in quote media.

1:13:03

This media is extremely important for cell

1:13:05

growth. At risk of becoming a short Russian

1:13:07

novel. Please allow me to elaborate.

1:13:10

Do you want to elaborate?

1:13:13

Well, I'll just I can I

1:13:15

elaborating.

1:13:16

I can just shorten it to the following.

1:13:18

Yes. To make

1:13:20

the meat grow, you had

1:13:23

it has

1:13:24

it doesn't just form out of thin

1:13:26

air. In other words, a piece of chicken doesn't

1:13:28

just crop up out of nothing. You need

1:13:31

to have nutrients. FBS like

1:13:34

FBS. You got to name it FBS fetal

1:13:37

bovine serum.

1:13:38

In this case is fetal

1:13:41

bovine. It's taken from

1:13:43

it's taken from animals.

1:13:45

It's from embryos, my friend. They're

1:13:47

killing little embryos. They're killing little

1:13:50

embryos to make the meat that turns

1:13:52

into chicken. Wow.

1:13:55

That's it. Just

1:13:57

repeat that, please. They're killing little little

1:13:59

Beef embryos to make the

1:14:02

chicken. Yeah animal-friendly

1:14:05

no kill me So

1:14:07

this is when you think about

1:14:09

it is such it's like convoluted

1:14:13

way of you know It's just ridiculous.

1:14:15

It's like when you can pump oil out of the ground Why

1:14:18

would you make it synthetically unless

1:14:20

it had some special qualities like a synthetic

1:14:22

oil does for your car? But that's

1:14:24

beside the point

1:14:25

the point is this bull crap the whole

1:14:27

idea is bad And

1:14:29

in addition to that now we know why they've

1:14:31

downplaying the oh you don't have to

1:14:33

have cow farts Because this to

1:14:36

produce this is about 25 times

1:14:39

the amount of so-called

1:14:41

carbon Dioxide pollution

1:14:43

climate change gas

1:14:45

as it would be in just eating a beef

1:14:49

Because of all these processes he actually

1:14:51

went through some of that news. I put it I put the email Yeah,

1:14:54

the email is dynamite and it's long He's

1:14:57

borderline war in peace. Yeah, but I

1:15:00

went oh god obviously Of

1:15:04

note of note a zero

1:15:06

point five bottle of FBS costs

1:15:08

around $250 last time

1:15:10

I checked this is in addition to the defined

1:15:12

part of the media which comes with its own costs financial

1:15:15

and environmental Imagine the

1:15:17

energy required to put defined quantities

1:15:19

of salts amino acids and vitamins

1:15:21

in a plastic bottle Ship it to its

1:15:23

destination then the labor required to

1:15:25

find you the work of producing the cells I guarantee

1:15:28

This is more effort than it takes to hatch a chicken

1:15:31

feed it some combination of commodity grains

1:15:33

and legumes Yeah

1:15:36

chickens eat bugs it that oh man.

1:15:38

Did you see the latest bug thing?

1:15:40

also Also food

1:15:43

food as they call it.

1:15:46

This is happening out West It

1:15:49

is happening right now a small town

1:15:51

under invasion. Oh,

1:15:53

it's disgusting. It's it's

1:15:55

so gross L.co, Nevada

1:15:58

besieged by Mormon It

1:16:01

is disgusting. They're literally

1:16:03

everywhere. Ground zero, the once

1:16:05

quiet home of Colette Reynolds. It was

1:16:07

very apocalyptic feeling. I

1:16:10

couldn't sleep. I couldn't eat. Everything

1:16:13

you eat looks like a Mormon cricket. Colette

1:16:16

says it felt like living in the Old Testament. Oh, my

1:16:18

God. And did it feel that way to you?

1:16:20

Did it feel biblical? I prayed a lot about it. The critters

1:16:23

are a migratory menace. They've

1:16:26

plagued farmers here since the 1800s. Oh,

1:16:29

who's a baker, darling? An outbreak

1:16:31

like this can last up to six summers. The

1:16:33

paths normally stick to the desert and away from

1:16:35

people. But this time, they found

1:16:37

their way into town. And this

1:16:39

is what Elko, Nevada looks like right now. A town

1:16:42

covered in millions of these

1:16:44

crickets. They're not aggressive.

1:16:46

They don't sting. They don't bite. But

1:16:48

that doesn't mean they aren't causing problems.

1:16:51

Killing them only attracts more because, well,

1:16:53

they eat their own dead. Both

1:16:56

gross and a hazard. I feel

1:16:58

like I hear a crunchy. Roads

1:17:00

can easily become slick with

1:17:03

bug juice and the smell. It

1:17:05

just

1:17:06

smells like dead rotten

1:17:08

bugs everywhere. All

1:17:10

the time. The hospital, a scene

1:17:13

out of a horror movie. We had people out

1:17:15

there with leaf blowers, with brooms, trying to keep

1:17:17

the sidewalks clear. This swarm

1:17:19

has mostly moved on, but there are a lot of bugs

1:17:21

left hopping around and a lot of mental

1:17:24

anguish lingers. A reminder

1:17:27

of the futility of man facing

1:17:30

mother nature. So they called

1:17:32

the Mormon crickets were also, and

1:17:34

I love this, manna from heaven.

1:17:37

That's that was the actual title of the report

1:17:39

from NBC, manna from heaven, which is biblical

1:17:42

from Exodus, where God fed his people with

1:17:45

a nice little bread kind of honey product

1:17:47

that fell from heaven.

1:17:49

So they're just saying, hey, you know, it's a. You

1:17:51

can eat these things. Sure. Yes, exactly.

1:17:54

And they're Mormon. The

1:17:56

thing is that this this cricket. I

1:18:00

think, when did they begin? I don't remember,

1:18:02

and I'm old, that they've

1:18:04

ever been called Mormon crickets.

1:18:07

No, of course not. This is a whole, this is a whole

1:18:09

breeze. This is a new, a new op.

1:18:12

Yes, it's an op. Of course it is. Some

1:18:14

anti-Mormon op. Yeah.

1:18:17

To associate these crickets with

1:18:19

those horrible Mormons, which

1:18:21

are not even, they don't even want to be called Mormons.

1:18:23

They're sick of being called Mormons. They eat themselves.

1:18:27

They're latter-day saints, and they've

1:18:29

finally gotten around to saying, look, hey, stop

1:18:31

calling us Mormons, will you? Call us

1:18:34

latter-day saints, because Mormon's now

1:18:36

considered derogatory. So, oh, you

1:18:38

don't want to be called Mormons anymore? What's

1:18:41

this? Let's name a swarm of crickets,

1:18:43

the Mormon crickets. How do you like that?

1:18:46

Take that, Mormons. But

1:18:48

this is more anti-Mormon op. Yeah,

1:18:51

well, it's- It's got something to do with

1:18:53

what's going on, because the Mormon,

1:18:56

except

1:18:57

with the exception of George Romney,

1:19:00

or Mitt Romney, sorry. George Romney. What

1:19:02

am I thinking? George Romney. Hey, it's his

1:19:04

fault. I agree. George

1:19:06

Romney. So, Mitt Romney, the

1:19:08

rest of these guys, Mike Lee, whose

1:19:11

office is, by the way, I try to get in tight. You

1:19:14

tried to call Mike Lee's office, really?

1:19:16

Other jerks. Oh, goodness. I

1:19:19

call these different senators and

1:19:21

congressmen's offices every so often to

1:19:23

get a press release, to get on

1:19:25

their, whatever. Mike Lee's office,

1:19:28

absolute jerks. Wow.

1:19:31

Is he a Mormon? They're

1:19:34

all, what do you think? I guess

1:19:36

so. Of course, he's in Utah. Oh, yeah. So,

1:19:41

they're doing, there's something, they're

1:19:43

pushing back, and I have to say, this has to

1:19:46

be some sort of intelligence thing. It has

1:19:48

to do with the NSA, or the CIA, or somebody.

1:19:50

Yeah, they got all the big

1:19:53

liquid-cooled data centers out there.

1:19:56

Something's up, and so they've decided

1:19:58

to humiliate the more. by calling these

1:20:01

crickets Mormon crickets. Yeah, and you

1:20:03

know. I'm sure of it, because there's never been called that

1:20:05

before. And the Mormons are irked about being called Mormons.

1:20:07

So there you have it. And we have a lot of Latter-day Saints

1:20:09

who listen to the show and donate.

1:20:12

And they're all gonna say, besides

1:20:14

they're gonna say, you know, we should donate more to

1:20:16

the show. That's exactly right. Besides saying, besides

1:20:19

saying that, they're

1:20:21

gonna say these boys are right. That's

1:20:23

right. And with that, I'd like to thank you for your courage in

1:20:25

the morning to you, the man who put the sea in the Mormon

1:20:28

crickets. Ladies and gentlemen, please say hello

1:20:30

to my friend on the other end, the one and only Mr. John

1:20:32

C. DeBorett. Well,

1:20:37

having it, sorry I stepped on you.

1:20:40

In the morning to you, Adam

1:20:43

Curry, also in the morning, all the ships that see boots and the graffiti

1:20:45

in the air subs in the water and all the names of the nights out there.

1:20:47

In the morning to

1:20:48

the trolls that were hanging out of the troll room. Let's

1:20:50

count them hands, our trolls' hands up. Choke

1:20:52

out the pony. I'm gonna put

1:20:53

it on the crickets.

1:20:56

Crickets, they go, 2505. Now

1:21:01

that's a number I can respect. That's

1:21:03

the number that it should be. That's, and

1:21:06

everything reflects it. We've got, oh, by the way,

1:21:08

for those of you who are thinking of fast forwarding or

1:21:10

leaving if you're listening live, we have our special

1:21:13

guest interview coming up along with our

1:21:15

clip of the segment and of course

1:21:17

the secret number

1:21:18

that you can only get if you listen

1:21:21

to the entire donation segment. And

1:21:23

if I may just, before we launch

1:21:25

into this, remind everybody that now moving

1:21:27

on 16 years in October,

1:21:30

we have been doing this program, Value for

1:21:32

Value. At the moment where advertising

1:21:34

is collapsing, the whole, you

1:21:36

know, subscribe to all the shows

1:21:38

you like, no one can afford it. You

1:21:40

can't afford subscribing to all the streaming

1:21:42

things that you like. No, you can't,

1:21:44

it's too expensive. We always knew that

1:21:47

if we just said, hey, here it is, take

1:21:49

the show, listen, that you're will.

1:21:51

We didn't always know this, always

1:21:54

knew. We always knew we were never gonna make money

1:21:57

on it. That's the way I was. How well is that, we always

1:21:59

knew that.

1:21:59

We knew that. We said,

1:22:02

you know, instead of us

1:22:04

trying to fight the man to be brand safe

1:22:06

and suitable, just listen to the show, take

1:22:08

the show. Is it worth something to you? Look

1:22:12

inside your soul and send it back

1:22:14

to us as value. And over time, value

1:22:16

has come in many different forms. Of

1:22:19

course, you know, servers,

1:22:22

websites, information,

1:22:24

boots on the ground, clips, all of that. But

1:22:27

also, the majority of people really

1:22:29

can't contribute any other way than what we all

1:22:31

have and that's finance, treasure.

1:22:34

And we just want you to value that. We're

1:22:36

not looking, you know, we're not like some nonprofit

1:22:38

here like, oh, help the poor boys, they could go

1:22:41

fund me. I got to note the, yes, I

1:22:43

didn't afford it to you.

1:22:44

People are mad about you about something. It's

1:22:46

like, we're never going to support anything John C. Dvorak

1:22:49

does.

1:22:50

I'm like, what is that? I mean, so you're

1:22:52

going to listen, you're going to take the value. Well,

1:22:54

we feel it's valuable. Of course it's valuable

1:22:56

what you give us. What did I do? No,

1:22:59

it's a whole, I don't even want to get into it.

1:23:02

Oh, I defended you. I defended

1:23:04

you. Well, thank you for that. But I'd like to know

1:23:06

what the, what the, what these

1:23:09

idiots had to say. Well, they're not idiots,

1:23:11

but I'll tell you, they were upset because

1:23:14

when the PayPal apocalypse happened, which

1:23:16

hurt us severely

1:23:17

because we had a lot of people, a lot, we had

1:23:19

people who were abusing PayPal

1:23:22

on monthly. So that was kind of our base. You know,

1:23:24

like we have a base and then

1:23:26

people gave it up and you were very mad and you

1:23:28

wrote a scathing email newsletter

1:23:31

that said two years ago that said

1:23:34

that you, that people who did that, they were

1:23:36

hurting the show

1:23:37

and people took that as you're just a scammer.

1:23:41

I'm telling you, that's what the email said in like a thousand

1:23:44

words.

1:23:45

And I defended you. Two years later.

1:23:47

Yeah. Yeah.

1:23:50

Yeah.

1:23:51

Anyway, I mean, look,

1:23:54

we all say stuff that doesn't land

1:23:56

right with people and that did hurt us. It

1:23:58

did hurt us.

1:23:59

but people felt that you were blaming them

1:24:03

for standing up against the evil finance

1:24:06

empire.

1:24:09

You understand?

1:24:12

I'm a bad person. Yeah.

1:24:17

Repent. Repent. There you go. He

1:24:19

just repented. We're good to go.

1:24:21

Anyway, time, talent, and treasure. We really

1:24:23

do need the treasure because this is what we do.

1:24:26

This is how we pay the bills. This is how we eat.

1:24:28

And we don't want to be eating no brew chicken if you

1:24:30

don't mind. It's going to be expensive anyway.

1:24:33

Uh, so we just asked you to, whatever

1:24:35

it's worth to you and we can't put a, you know, Silicon

1:24:38

Valley tries to value everything. Oh, this is going

1:24:40

to be 99 cents this song. It

1:24:42

might be worth nine, 900 cents to you. You

1:24:44

know, I'm like, Oh, you have to subscribe for $20 a

1:24:47

month. You may, you know, you may want to

1:24:49

do $200. We don't know how much you have.

1:24:51

That's up to you,

1:24:52

but we do appreciate if you reciprocate. There

1:24:55

are a lot of people that do a direct deposits.

1:24:58

Some people have managed to get, uh, uh,

1:25:01

Zell to work.

1:25:04

Yeah. It's basically a

1:25:06

CH done with an email identifier. It's pretty

1:25:08

interesting how that works. But it's not the way you can't

1:25:11

get it to work with mechanics bank. You have to

1:25:13

actually set it up. I know. I know. I know. You

1:25:15

can make it work with any amount, but

1:25:17

you have to set the whole thing up on your

1:25:20

end. We do. We don't recommend doing it. It's

1:25:22

a reconvoluted. There's only two or three people.

1:25:24

I know that do it.

1:25:26

And I asked them about it. We're going

1:25:28

to get that fed now coming up in July. That's

1:25:30

going to work great for us. I think it'll be a vast.

1:25:32

Yeah. Okay. I've asked about

1:25:35

how, you know, how they did it. And they said, yeah.

1:25:37

And I said, is there, you know, it's

1:25:39

not duplicable. They, they had, you

1:25:41

have to do it at your bank. It works. Some of the

1:25:44

credit unions to have a method and they can

1:25:46

do it and they can send it right into the bank. They've,

1:25:48

they get the bank account number. Uh,

1:25:50

there's other people that use, uh,

1:25:52

have used the, uh,

1:25:55

swift. They've used the burglar thing. It could,

1:25:57

that costs us 10 bucks to transfer. So

1:26:00

don't poo poo fed now, dude, because

1:26:02

it's only going to cost four cents. You're not

1:26:05

going to see it. If we see it, I'll

1:26:07

say, OK, great, we can use it.

1:26:09

But it'll be four cents a transaction

1:26:11

and we will see it. You'll see it. It's

1:26:14

bull crap. There's

1:26:16

no way that this is going to happen.

1:26:18

All these big boys. What do you mean four

1:26:20

cents? It's happening in next month. Yes,

1:26:23

it's happening. Yeah, OK.

1:26:25

Wow. I'll take I'll take

1:26:27

all the four cent transactions you want to send.

1:26:30

Yes. And then, you know, the government will be able

1:26:32

to say, hey, let's cut these guys off.

1:26:35

They can say that now. Yeah, but it's

1:26:37

much easier, more fun when you can do it to something called

1:26:39

Fed now. I mean, come on.

1:26:42

We'll give them a crackpot theory. You

1:26:47

can also send checks to Box 339

1:26:49

El Cerrito, California, 94530. Box 339

1:26:53

El Cerrito.

1:26:55

That will the

1:26:57

absolute best way you can find all the information

1:27:00

here.

1:27:00

Vorac dot org slash

1:27:03

and a made it easy. Just have to look up

1:27:05

how to spell the Vorac. OK,

1:27:09

now there's another

1:27:11

way that a lot of value comes to us is the

1:27:13

no agenda artists. And I think I have

1:27:16

mentioned that we have changed our artwork

1:27:19

almost.

1:27:20

I mean, every single episode for I don't know

1:27:22

how many episodes, but it goes way back, at

1:27:25

least since episode 100. Yeah. From.

1:27:28

Yeah.

1:27:28

Right. Or

1:27:31

more. It's part of the spec. episode

1:27:34

available. OK, Apple.

1:27:37

Now, the second time you've

1:27:39

made that noise. Yeah, I know.

1:27:42

I love this. I love the

1:27:44

artwork because, you know, if you look at a podcast

1:27:47

app, it's always kind of the same stuff. And then

1:27:49

all of a sudden, like, what is this? Did I subscribe to that? What

1:27:52

is this? Oh, it's the no agenda guys. Of course. Look

1:27:55

at those artists.

1:27:56

They're crazy. And the artists do this while we're doing

1:27:58

the live stream. They're whipping stuff up. and

1:28:00

getting it ready and uploading it. Anyone can do that. NoahGenArtGenerator.com.

1:28:04

And of course all the images that are

1:28:07

uploaded there, well not all, but a lot of them get

1:28:09

used in our chapters,

1:28:10

which is Dreb Scott does.

1:28:13

And these are in the new podcast apps. You can find it

1:28:15

at PodcastApps.com, which also has

1:28:17

the troll room all built in. I mean you

1:28:19

don't need anything

1:28:20

other than that and it's compatible with all your

1:28:22

old podcast subscriptions, so no worries.

1:28:25

And we thank Brad1X who has

1:28:28

had a couple of wins over the past few

1:28:30

years. He nailed it

1:28:32

with the Noah Gender Tumors Labraise

1:28:35

Chicken and Nuggets with Sweet and Sour

1:28:38

Agar Sauce. It

1:28:40

was, we laughed. We laughed

1:28:42

out loud several times about this piece

1:28:44

of art. Even though there were others,

1:28:47

this was the one that really nailed it.

1:28:49

Yeah, and that's the one, and he also corrected

1:28:52

me, because it's in a Petri dish, it's

1:28:54

usually agar, agar, whatever they call that stuff,

1:28:56

as opposed to what I said, which is guar. That's

1:28:59

a rock band, that heavy metal band

1:29:01

that has weird outfits.

1:29:04

I think guar makes the McDonald's shakes

1:29:07

thick. Let's

1:29:10

see, there were some submarine things.

1:29:12

There were some, there

1:29:14

were lots of, obviously lots of,

1:29:17

what was a close one? There

1:29:20

were a couple of ones that we liked. One

1:29:22

was the

1:29:24

brewed chicken, I think. What was that? Homebrew

1:29:28

chicken, that's a nice piece. Yeah, the

1:29:30

homebrew chicken was a nice piece. Yeah,

1:29:32

which was, who did that? That was Tantanil. You

1:29:35

like the 33 tumors

1:29:37

kill free meat from Dame Kenny Ben. It

1:29:40

was so disgusting to see

1:29:43

the chicken in there.

1:29:44

The chicken with thumbs up, 33 tumors. Yeah,

1:29:49

I liked that. Yeah, it was funny, but

1:29:51

it wasn't going to get picked. Yeah,

1:29:53

there were some people who tried data

1:29:55

gloves and controllers. Oh yeah,

1:29:57

data gloves, and also that.

1:29:59

Sub submarine immerseable.

1:30:03

Yeah fly

1:30:05

Especially when it was on the with the dead on

1:30:08

the dead watch thing with the Queen

1:30:10

Elizabeth that was um, yeah What

1:30:13

this correct the records he's been

1:30:16

doing this species done one we picked one

1:30:18

some time ago No, what's that sub?

1:30:20

What's the Queen Elizabeth death watch thing?

1:30:22

What are you talking about? You

1:30:24

just make a test a piece that has the dead

1:30:26

people on the

1:30:28

in in the clouds Oh,

1:30:31

I okay. Oh, I'm sorry. Yes. I know

1:30:33

what you say. Yeah, it didn't work

1:30:36

No, no, it didn't work didn't

1:30:38

work Sick sick

1:30:41

a lot of tastes like chickens and build

1:30:43

back better. No, this was the one I mean it was clear

1:30:45

and then we're like Brad 1x who's

1:30:47

this and then we look at him He's had at least three wins

1:30:50

Yeah,

1:30:50

he's had a number of wins and they're all very

1:30:52

creative. He's good artist

1:30:55

A very good artist. We thank you Brad 1x We

1:30:58

thank the work of all of our artists who diligently

1:31:01

work on this and they congratulate each other

1:31:03

on Noah gender social calm Which is great

1:31:05

guys. Oh all kinds of people put in pushback on me.

1:31:08

Hey, man, don't be so harsh about memes

1:31:11

They're good for turning people on to the show

1:31:13

and talking to family about stuff and explaining

1:31:16

things in an easy manner

1:31:17

Go say this to you. It was on

1:31:20

the agenda social. Oh

1:31:22

You poor baby got criticized for no,

1:31:24

I don't down to memers. No, I don't mind that I don't

1:31:26

mind the criticism I'm surprised that people

1:31:28

took my criticism of meme so

1:31:31

seriously It's

1:31:32

like I don't care you do whatever you want. I'm

1:31:34

just saying whenever I look at no

1:31:37

I'd use them. I get to look at those memes

1:31:39

for the newsletter. I always pick one or two out that

1:31:42

are pretty good

1:31:43

Lot of them are really lame. Have you noticed that most

1:31:45

memes really stink? Yeah, and people you

1:31:47

know, they're proud of having One

1:31:55

or two good ones they have like one after

1:31:58

another after any meme they owe there's a meme

1:31:59

Let me post it. Listen to this from Sir

1:32:02

Snide. With

1:32:04

respect, I find your comments about memes

1:32:06

harsh. With respect is always a bad sign.

1:32:09

That's never good. I find your comments

1:32:11

about memes harsh.

1:32:13

Here talk about the community and memes seems

1:32:15

to me to be in conflict.

1:32:18

I find the memes useful. I can stay

1:32:20

off Reddit and iFunny. There's

1:32:22

a site called iFunny?

1:32:24

I never heard of it. I like the dad

1:32:26

memes the best. I like others as it helps me

1:32:28

talk about current events in a non-argumentative

1:32:31

way with my friends outside of no agenda.

1:32:33

That may be true. I also see the show

1:32:36

art as specialized memes so it seems

1:32:38

wrong to talk up the show art but

1:32:40

talk down other memes. Please reconsider.

1:32:43

Signed, Baronet Sir Snide.

1:32:46

PLL. PLL.

1:32:49

And I'm like, that's okay. Is

1:32:52

this fine? What

1:32:55

did I say? What did I actually say? Please.

1:32:58

He didn't say

1:32:58

much of anything. He just used the bandwidth. No, no, no.

1:33:01

I said, you bitch about using the bandwidth. I think that's what I was talking about. Yeah,

1:33:03

that's what it was about the bandwidth and the storage. No,

1:33:05

I replied to this guy. Oh Lordy. I

1:33:08

said, please. Oh, there you go. Everybody

1:33:11

post your top meme to me in this thread. Apparently

1:33:14

they have healing power. So I'm waiting.

1:33:17

And no one has posted one yet. Yeah, you're

1:33:19

a wise ass. Yeah, my

1:33:21

wise ass. Exactly. Exactly.

1:33:25

Let's thank our executive and associate executive

1:33:27

producers for episode 1,567.

1:33:28

One five six

1:33:30

seven. Kicking it off with Sir David

1:33:33

from Bel Air, Texas, who comes

1:33:35

in with 666.67.

1:33:39

And

1:33:41

let me open up my jingles folder because

1:33:43

people have asked me to do jingles

1:33:45

today and I pre-produced them and

1:33:49

says, Robilizer and Climate Gate, please. Okay.

1:33:53

No problem. I'm sorry about that. I.T.M.

1:33:56

Gents.

1:33:58

I turn 67 for show. 1567 on

1:34:01

Sunday. Coincidence? I think not.

1:34:03

Please accept this donation

1:34:06

that brings me to barren status. I request the

1:34:08

Brazos Bottomlands as my protectorate.

1:34:11

Is that okay? The Brazos Bottomlands as his

1:34:14

protectorate? Oh yeah. You think that's okay? I didn't

1:34:16

think it would be a problem. I'm looking it up. This is fine. Sir David,

1:34:18

Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.

1:34:19

India, hang

1:34:22

out, Mike. Standby. 33, 33, 33.

1:34:29

Robilizer out.

1:34:32

To the gate, to the gate, to the climate gates.

1:34:43

Next on the list is Sir David of Ross.

1:34:45

And he's from no city provided,

1:34:48

USA. Whatever.

1:34:50

There's a little humor there. Dear

1:34:54

John and

1:34:56

Adam, It's

1:34:58

always been an honor to be an executive producer

1:35:00

of the best podcast in the universe. Some of my most

1:35:03

treasured moments

1:35:04

are when the No Agenda newsletter arrives

1:35:07

cheerfully and thoughtfully into my

1:35:09

inbox two times each week.

1:35:12

He actually wrote that.

1:35:14

You can imagine my disappointment when,

1:35:16

as we now know,

1:35:18

evil mail chip decides to censor

1:35:21

and cancel John's voice and truth regarding

1:35:23

trans-Maoism or CBDCs

1:35:26

this summer or

1:35:28

Michelle Obama's presidential campaign.

1:35:31

I hate it when that happens.

1:35:34

I wish John used Federated

1:35:36

Computer for the newsletter. For only $39 a month,

1:35:39

John can get a great mail

1:35:42

chip replacement. Get off Google

1:35:44

for email. No more Zoom spying

1:35:47

on his calls. Be completely happy and free.

1:35:50

That's federated.com computer or

1:35:52

dot

1:35:53

computer. Okay.

1:35:55

Use this coupon code. Use

1:35:58

the coupon code NO AGENDA NATION.

1:35:59

for 30% off your order. I

1:36:02

love you guys forever, Sir David of Ross. He

1:36:04

actually sent us a free setup.

1:36:07

It's pretty interesting.

1:36:09

I didn't get the setup. No, he sent,

1:36:12

trust me, he's smart. He sent it to me, so

1:36:14

I will set up an account for you. And

1:36:17

it literally has all these things in it.

1:36:20

It's like,

1:36:21

you don't know what an Umbral is or a Start 9. It's

1:36:23

like one of these self-hosted computers,

1:36:25

except it's in the cloud. So it kind of negates

1:36:28

the whole idea, but it's replacements. You'll

1:36:30

like it, you'll like it.

1:36:31

It's got- Okay, if you say so, I probably will. Yeah, it's

1:36:34

got NextCloud in there, and it's noagenda.computer.

1:36:36

I haven't set up a page there yet, but

1:36:39

yeah.

1:36:40

It's a new service. Clearly,

1:36:43

they are providing value here. Thank

1:36:46

you, Sir David of Ross. Well, we'll find out, won't we? We will.

1:36:48

Frank Duvenoort,

1:36:51

or Duvenoort, no, Duvenvoorden.

1:36:54

Duvenvoorden, Frank Duvenvoorden.

1:36:57

Frank Duvenvoorden. North Vancouver,

1:36:59

British Columbia,

1:37:00

Canada, 550 from Canada. Used

1:37:03

to donate in US. This is 757 Canadian. This

1:37:06

makes me knight. Note to John's email.

1:37:09

Yeah. Did you get it? There's

1:37:12

no note from anyone named Frank. His

1:37:14

last name, I can't pronounce. And

1:37:17

I went through the trouble of going to PayPal

1:37:19

and digging through the donations

1:37:22

to find his so I could get

1:37:24

his email address. Yes.

1:37:27

Nothing.

1:37:28

What do you

1:37:29

mean, nothing? There's nothing from his email address. Did

1:37:31

you email his email address and say, hey, we got nothing?

1:37:34

It was this morning I did this. I only get this

1:37:36

spreadsheet when you do. So what do we do?

1:37:38

Do we do a... We're knighting him

1:37:40

as Frank whatever and then he can change

1:37:42

it later. Okay.

1:37:44

All right, Frank, welcome. Thank you.

1:37:47

We'll give him a double up karma since we didn't get a real

1:37:49

note from him. You've got...

1:37:51

Double up. Double up. Karma. You

1:37:55

wanna do this one? Gino Argyro. I'm

1:38:00

guessing,

1:38:01

in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

1:38:03

And he says,

1:38:05

whoops, sorry. He

1:38:07

says, please name me Sir V, he's

1:38:10

also an upcoming knight. Yes. 34567, 34567, great

1:38:13

donation number. I

1:38:17

humbly request a Tomahawk Rib

1:38:19

Eye and Langavulin 16

1:38:22

at the round table.

1:38:24

Head over to

1:38:25

castellano.com for all your beard

1:38:28

grooming. Oh,

1:38:30

this is the beard guy. Castellano,

1:38:32

I think it is. Castellano,

1:38:34

yeah, it's C-A-S-T-E-L-S-I-L-A-N-O.com.

1:38:39

You can rewind that if you want to write it down, if

1:38:41

you have a

1:38:42

beard. He says all this beard stuff. I actually

1:38:45

use his stuff. I don't have a beard, but I

1:38:47

use the beard stuff. He's done your hair?

1:38:49

No, after shaving, I use

1:38:52

it after shaving. It's really nice.

1:38:54

Thanks for all you two do. Jingles a drone

1:38:57

again and Putin on the wrist.

1:38:59

A drone again, naturally. Don't

1:39:05

worry, be happy. I

1:39:14

don't think that's Putin on the wrist. Don't

1:39:17

worry, be happy. I'm sorry, I did

1:39:19

the wrong one. He wanted Putin on the wrist. Oh,

1:39:21

good.

1:39:22

Then we get to do two good jingles,

1:39:25

Putin on the wrist.

1:39:27

I don't know why I messed that one up, I'm sorry.

1:39:30

Woo! If you're blue and you don't know

1:39:32

where there's fake news, why don't you get your

1:39:35

Gitmo fix? Putin

1:39:37

on the wrist. Dressed

1:39:40

up like a million dollar trooper.

1:39:45

Trying not to look like Anderson

1:39:47

Cooper. Super pooper.

1:39:50

Come, let's mix where John Podesta walks

1:39:52

with kids. Oh, I mean pizzas in

1:39:54

his mitts. Jesus. Putin

1:39:56

on the wrist. There you go. Fixed.

1:40:01

Sir Gonzo is in El Paso, Texas

1:40:03

and he comes in with our standard

1:40:06

stock but oh so love 333.33 switcheroo. I'm submitting

1:40:08

the 333.33 for my son Thomas

1:40:12

Gold. All credits are for

1:40:14

him. Switcheroo has hereby been initiated.

1:40:18

This show has provided a lot of great information and perspectives

1:40:21

of current and important events and I've enjoyed every

1:40:23

minute. It is also filled with very supportive producers

1:40:25

for anyone in need.

1:40:27

We ask in the Noah Genovation to promote and support

1:40:29

his first book titled Hey Dad

1:40:31

I Don't Like You.

1:40:33

Just in time for Father's Day.

1:40:36

Hey Dad I Don't Like You, an illustrated book about

1:40:38

the raw emotions and complex feelings of

1:40:40

a challenging father-son relationship. Kickstarter

1:40:43

dropped on Father's Day. Check it out, share

1:40:45

it and give some support. You can search Kickstarter

1:40:48

with the book title which is Hey

1:40:50

Dad I Don't Like You. Thank you for your courage from

1:40:52

Sir Gonzo. P.S. if you have

1:40:54

any other questions about the book you can

1:40:56

reach out to him at support at heartsofgoldcreative.com.

1:41:01

Nice. I'll look for it.

1:41:03

This

1:41:03

is a winner. Yeah. Bowman

1:41:06

McMahon in Utopia,

1:41:08

Texas. Where is that? It's

1:41:10

not far from here. Thank you. That's

1:41:15

the right answer. Uh-huh. 333.33 John

1:41:20

Adam. Pardon the mix-up when you said

1:41:22

my first donation is being from Greg

1:41:24

Carlwood. What

1:41:26

I meant to say was I found y'all's show

1:41:29

via Greg Carlwood's podcast

1:41:31

after Adam's appearance on the Higher Side

1:41:33

Chats. Hence the Greg Carlwood

1:41:36

donation. Higher Side Chats donation.

1:41:40

Got it. Alright. Okay. Well

1:41:42

thank you for the donation to clear up

1:41:44

the other donation. We have Sir Scotland

1:41:47

the Brave, a knight here, from

1:41:50

Burntisland in Fife,

1:41:53

Great Britain. 333. Sir Scotland

1:41:55

the Brave here from the Kingdom of Fife. There we

1:41:57

go.

1:41:59

Abadour to be exact. I'm in a dilemma.

1:42:02

Do I go onward from sir to baronet or

1:42:04

do I do dice? Do de douche my righteous

1:42:07

hot wife to enable her dame hood?

1:42:09

Alas, I cannot rule

1:42:12

the kingdom of Scotland without her. So this is a switcheroo.

1:42:14

Oh man can

1:42:18

I ask for a de douching of my

1:42:20

Queenie Queenie Scottish

1:42:22

slang for wife. Yes You've

1:42:26

been de douched That

1:42:29

you hold the tape the title Dame

1:42:31

should be doing this with a Scottish accent I

1:42:33

don't think so and that you hold the title

1:42:36

Dame Scotland the brave for when she lets

1:42:38

go of her grip and donate to Dame hood. Also,

1:42:40

she just officially retired this week lastly

1:42:43

calling out. So what do I put in there? I guess

1:42:47

for today we put