0:00

Send him to the Hague. Adam

0:02

Curry, John C. Dvorak.

0:05

This is your award winning Gable Nation Media Assassination

0:08

Episode This

0:11

is no agenda. We

0:13

are the best meat glue and we're broadcasting

0:15

live from the heart of the Texas Hill Country

0:18

here in FEMA Region number six in the morning,

0:20

everybody. I'm Adam Curry and from

0:22

Northern Silicon Valley where we actually

0:24

have turkeys in the neighborhood. I'm John C. Dvorak.

0:27

It's Crackpot and Buzzkill. In

0:29

the morning. Kind

0:32

of distracted me for a moment there, but I kept in the

0:35

groove. I did not let you. Distract

0:38

me too much. I've never been able to do

0:40

that. But now that you mention

0:43

it. You have been you. Yes, you have.

0:45

No. Yeah, I think you have once or twice.

0:49

Once or twice. Yeah. But now that you mention it. I'll

0:53

try more. You'll try more often.

0:55

You'll do your best. But

0:57

the only the best one is this still.

1:03

Because it makes you think of some song I

1:05

never heard. Yeah, I love that.

1:07

That's madness. Never

1:09

heard of this song. Get

1:12

a clip. Play it. We've played

1:14

this song a million times now. OK, we've

1:16

got plenty of clips to play. That's true.

1:18

That's true. All right. Where do you want to start? I mean,

1:20

we have Africa. Africa is I got Africa,

1:23

but we cannot start with Africa

1:25

because people go Africa.

1:28

Yeah. That's why the real

1:30

pros, the real

1:32

pros, would ever talk about it at all. No,

1:34

there's nothing. There is nothing we have to on

1:37

America. Introduce me to something that,

1:39

hey, these guys aren't talking about. Here's some information

1:41

you should know. People.

1:44

I mean, there's nothing. There's zero

1:46

on American media about Africa.

1:48

They're trying. Trying.

1:51

We'll get to that. We'll get to the United States.

1:53

And I think most of the northern

1:56

hemisphere hates Africa.

2:00

Yeah, I think you're right. And

2:03

really the problem is they just don't

2:05

know enough about it. You know, they they they're

2:07

confused and then to the to the M5M is

2:10

almost brown and black people. What are we gonna do?

2:13

Don't we don't we can't tell them give us good

2:15

Mexican news Well,

2:19

maybe I can start with with

2:21

a request a request from

2:24

for our producers to do some work for us Like

2:26

what well I'm

2:29

going to miss one show during our upcoming European

2:32

holiday

2:34

Every other show every show I will be doing Thursdays

2:37

and we do have one in the can we

2:39

have one in the can but but I

2:42

Tina and I were were goofing around

2:44

last night and you listen to the one in

2:46

the cannon is bad Yeah, well, there's that

2:49

but then we we went to Bing it

2:51

we went to Bing it dot IO

2:53

And I said hey Bing it big as

2:56

being it being it dot IO

2:58

Which is our fantastic search engine,

3:00

which includes clips stories

3:03

and transcripts and

3:06

I said, hey, why don't I look

3:08

up the term red book and There's

3:12

a lot of Lot

3:15

of shows where the term red book appears

3:17

because we have because we talk

3:19

about it all the time Yeah, we have the red book

3:21

and we don't have one red book. We have multiple

3:23

red books

3:25

I thought wouldn't it be an interesting idea

3:27

if we ask our producers to

3:29

go to being it dot IO and to

3:32

search for red book and find the best

3:34

red book segments we have and Then

3:37

I can put those together as a as a special

3:43

Well, that's definitely a creative idea I

3:45

like it well, here's what it could sound

3:47

like an example I just pulled something random

3:49

from the stock

3:53

Because I have all these red books here I can't

3:55

read a word of them Here's

3:58

I got one right here And then I'll read what I have.

4:00

I have red book entries. Okay,

4:03

let me see what we got. Okay, I have March

4:05

29th, dollar

4:07

to gold standard of the oil

4:09

glut destroys the petrodollar. I

4:11

have no idea what that means.

4:13

I do, I know what it means. Okay. It

4:16

means you were wrong. June

4:19

7th,

4:21

Kaepernick to play in the NFL. I'll

4:23

be right on that one. That's gonna- No, you

4:25

won't. June

4:29

18th, JK Rowling will repent.

4:33

Nope, no, I don't think

4:35

so. This is you, JCD. No

4:38

debarfs?

4:40

No debates? Oh no, no, no debates. Ah,

4:43

ah, ah, you lose. Lose,

4:46

lose. I'm not gonna- Chuck,

4:48

lose, lose. You read it again, there's

4:50

an S.

4:51

Yes, there is an S. So- So

4:54

I'm still good if they cancel the rest of it. Okay,

4:58

I have a little notation. Trump

5:00

will win including popular vote. This was

5:02

a month of mine, we don't know that obviously. That's

5:05

all I have. Okay, well that's good. I

5:07

have no problem maintaining the

5:11

red book from here on out.

5:13

Well there you go. You

5:15

suck. I had

5:16

a scare ball. I had a score of 10, 10, 10%. Wow.

5:22

Some of them are really funny though. We

5:24

have a lot of them that are right. Actually to be honest about it,

5:26

most of the red book predictions came

5:28

true. Yeah, no, no, that's what I'm saying. If

5:30

you look for red book- But you can find those like though

5:32

JK Rowling ones. Yeah, that

5:35

was a big mistake. But that was crazy, that was

5:37

crazy talk. She was never gonna repent.

5:39

Why should she? She's a billionaire. I thought,

5:42

you know,

5:44

with my knowledge of sports ball, I thought the Kaepernick

5:47

red book and she would definitely come true.

5:49

What was that again?

5:52

That he would be playing in the NFL. Oh

5:55

yeah, no, he's the problem

5:57

with, that's always overlooked with Kaepernick. Besides

5:59

the fact that-

5:59

that the players, we've talked about this on the show,

6:02

that a lot of players just won't play with him because

6:05

according to rumors, allegedly,

6:09

when he was at the 49ers, he ended up

6:11

having an affair with one of the linemen's

6:13

wives. Oh yeah, I remember

6:16

that. Remember that? Yeah, I do, yeah, that's a non-starter.

6:18

And this is not good because the linemen

6:20

are the guys that keep people from rushing in and

6:22

tackling you and so they stop

6:25

guarding and all the linemen stick together,

6:27

they even have a thing called the lineman's club

6:30

at the NFL. Oh really? And so

6:32

they all just said, yeah, you know, you wanna play

6:35

that game, try protecting yourself and

6:37

they kept getting sacked. And so

6:39

then when other teams thought about taking

6:41

him over, the word got out and

6:44

no one was gonna block for him.

6:46

Well, if anyone wants to

6:48

do a little bit of fun banging

6:50

around on bingit.io, you

6:53

can share the segment, there's a

6:55

little share button when you find something and

6:58

then email it to me. And if I get enough,

7:00

then I will put together a Red Book

7:02

Best Of. I need to have it pretty quick

7:05

because I gotta do it this week, leaving on Friday.

7:07

And if not- And a backup scheme.

7:09

If not, we have a backup, exactly.

7:12

So I've got

7:14

a couple of clips from Scott Ritter that I dug

7:16

off that podcast. He's like one

7:19

of those guys that goes to one podcast.

7:22

Yeah, what podcast is he on? Some

7:25

guy's pocket gardener, I think is his name.

7:28

I think some guy's podcast is a great name for

7:30

a podcast.

7:33

Some guy's podcast. I would be stunned

7:35

if there was no podcast on the 4

7:37

million, not named some guy's

7:40

podcast. Okay, well,

7:42

since I happen to be one of the co-founders.

7:44

You happen to be the curator, let's

7:47

look it up. Podcast, here we go.

7:49

Well, we had just some guy's podcast,

7:52

close. Close. Oh,

7:54

there's two, the just some guy's podcast,

7:57

just some average guy's podcast.

8:00

Huh. Oh,

8:03

that's not too bad.

8:04

Some black guy's podcast. Wow. Okay.

8:06

Well, there's stuff out there. Good. All right.

8:08

So this is some other guy's podcast. Yeah.

8:11

So he's got two tidbits

8:14

in here that I thought were quite good. He

8:16

was brought on and they started talking about,

8:19

you know, the, we, we talked about this on the show when

8:21

William Burns said, well, now that

8:24

the, you know, Putin's fault operations falling

8:26

apart, we're going to get, go grab some Russian

8:28

spies. We're going to solicit for Russian spies

8:31

and build a spying network. And

8:34

Ritter was just

8:35

beside himself with laughter

8:38

thinking this is the stupidest thing imaginable.

8:41

And so he talks about us spies in

8:43

Russia.

8:44

Um, didn't the CIA,

8:46

you say Burns as the CIA director, didn't he say

8:48

that they had 50,000 people who had already

8:51

contacted them?

8:52

Something like that. Yeah. Yeah.

8:55

Well, here's what Scott Ritter's take

8:57

on it is. And I tend to fall

8:59

into line with what he's thinking. Now

9:01

the CIA saying, Hey, we, we're

9:03

having great luck, great success. And people

9:06

are going to

9:07

say, man, maybe the CIA did get some people in there.

9:09

And that's why for Goshen saying there's

9:11

incompetence and all this stuff. This is a mind

9:13

game being played by the CIA

9:15

director. They,

9:18

I can, I'll tell you the following. They're having

9:20

no luck

9:21

with the Russians, none whatsoever,

9:24

because Russia is a denied area.

9:27

The Russian target is harder today than it has

9:29

been at any time since the cold

9:31

war. Um, you know, when,

9:33

when we had, again, you just

9:36

got to think like an intelligence officer. How

9:38

do you get into Russia? There's

9:41

two ways. Normally. One is through diplomatic

9:43

cover. You work through the embassy or through consulates.

9:46

You go into the Russians usually have that figured

9:48

out pretty good. There are, there

9:50

are rest record of covered diplomats

9:53

working for the CIA is quite high.

9:55

They've rolled up a lot of our station

9:58

operatives.

9:59

too much look at it. The other way is through

10:02

non-official cover, the knocks.

10:04

But to have a knock operating

10:07

inside Russia means you have to have social

10:10

connectivity with Russia. People

10:12

have to be traveling in and out of Russia

10:15

because you're operating under cover

10:17

and that cover has to be believable and deniable.

10:20

A knock is what they call the gray

10:22

person.

10:23

They go around and nobody notices them

10:25

going around. They're not high profile. You

10:27

know what an American traveling in Russia is today.

10:30

Any American high profile.

10:32

Why? Nobody's traveling in Russia.

10:34

So William Burns

10:37

knows that the Russians know,

10:40

the Russian professionals know, but he's not doing it. How

10:42

do they know? Because they've rolled everything

10:44

up.

10:44

In 2002 years ago, the

10:47

CIA put out an unprecedented memo.

10:49

A lot of people forgot about this. There's

10:51

a memo in and out to all stations warning

10:53

them about specific communications

10:55

methodologies that had been used to communicate

10:58

with human assets, spies,

11:00

people we recruited because we lost

11:02

everybody.

11:04

I got to call the some guy's podcast

11:06

and tell him to up his game on the audio. So,

11:09

you know, the thing was

11:12

about that audio, I agree. I

11:14

wanted to run it through Adobe, but Adobe

11:17

failed. Yeah. I've had some failings

11:19

with Adobe too. I tried to think it's under,

11:21

I think it's under duress.

11:23

I tried to make

11:26

some audio sound better from the eco

11:28

was conference.

11:30

Man, it just turned into like a share

11:33

song. But I say, Phil,

11:35

I mean, I didn't get a file back. Oh,

11:37

you didn't get a file. Okay. It ate your file.

11:40

Oh, that's not good. I just sat there and

11:42

spun. Oh, that's not good. That's not good.

11:44

All right. So Ritter says bull

11:46

crap. They have no spies bull

11:48

crap. Could have shortened that clip. He

11:50

said bull crap. All right. I liked the clip,

11:53

so I didn't shorten it, but let's go to the shorter

11:55

version. Next one is shorter. We lost

11:57

him in China. We lost him in Iran. We lost.

11:59

them in Russia. Why? Because

12:02

it was compromised. They said, don't do

12:04

this anymore.

12:06

If we lost all our assets

12:08

two years ago, and Burns

12:11

wants us to believe that we've suddenly rebuilt

12:14

agent networks that take decades

12:16

to build at a time when

12:19

Russia is more close to us than ever

12:21

before, that's some significant

12:24

hallucinated drugs that he's asking us to

12:26

consume because it isn't happening. The Russians

12:29

know it. This is being done for

12:31

domestic political consumption. CIA

12:34

is going to be called to task

12:36

very soon for what

12:39

will be yet another gross intelligence

12:41

failure, the failure of Ukraine.

12:44

Ukraine is losing the war. The CIA played

12:46

an important part in this conflict in helping

12:48

generate this conflict through its support, a

12:50

multi-decade support of the Van Der Ses

12:53

ultra-nationalists who were in control,

12:55

and its covert support

12:57

through

12:57

the Ukrainian military, helping facilitate

13:00

the flow of munitions and its

13:02

intelligence support through the Ukrainian

13:04

government, Ukrainian military. All of this is

13:06

failing. The Russians are winning. The CIA

13:09

is losing. And at some point in time, they

13:11

will be called before the United States Congress

13:14

and held to account. Oh, interesting.

13:17

This is

13:18

kind of the Bobby the K narrative.

13:20

Like I'm going to reorganize that that thing.

13:23

Reorganize the CIA. I think they're under, I think using

13:26

the word duress again. I

13:28

think something's up and I think he's onto it. And

13:32

that could happen. It would happen after 9-11 because

13:34

they dropped the ball on that. And

13:37

you know, what are they there for if they can't stop

13:40

or do these things right? They're

13:44

there to start and maintain wars. That's what

13:46

they do.

13:48

And they're not maintaining this one is what you're doing

13:50

a crappy job of this one. Yeah.

13:53

Okay. All right. Because I

13:55

think there's a third clip.

13:56

And so what Burns is doing right now is trying

13:58

to put

13:59

on a pick, trying to positively

14:02

spin something that can't be positively

14:05

spun. I will guarantee

14:07

you right now, I'll put my reputation on the line. The

14:09

CIA hasn't had a major recruitment

14:12

success in Russia at all, because if they did,

14:14

Stephen, it wouldn't be talking about

14:16

it. I can guarantee you that.

14:19

You don't talk about it. You don't hint

14:22

it. You don't do anything. Who

14:24

does William Burns think we are? The dumbest

14:26

people on the planet? I don't want to answer that question.

14:29

We're podcasters, damn it.

14:31

So I thought that was kind

14:33

of enlightening and kind of depressing

14:35

at the same time. But then he brought up another

14:37

whole different topic. And I don't

14:40

know. I didn't know this.

14:42

This is about Seymour Hirsch

14:44

and his latest revelation,

14:47

which somehow eluded the

14:49

mainstream media. And this is the

14:51

last look. This is Scott Ritter on a new

14:53

Hirsch story. You're familiar with

14:56

journalist Seymour Hirsch. He's

14:59

the one that broke the story that

15:01

Biden and the

15:04

U.S. Navy dive team were

15:06

behind the explosion

15:10

of the Russian pipeline into

15:12

Germany. He has now come

15:14

out and said that he has intel

15:17

sources that he's not willing to reveal

15:19

that are saying that the United

15:22

States played a much

15:24

larger role in blowing

15:26

up the Crimean bridge than

15:29

they want to be known. They're

15:32

trying to let Ukraine take all the credit

15:34

for that.

15:35

Do you think there's any truth to that? Was

15:37

this American technology? He's saying

15:40

it was like

15:42

a shallow, basically like

15:44

a shallow torpedo that

15:46

Ukraine would not have this technology. Only

15:49

the United States would have that. Well, let me

15:51

put it this way. I've known Seymour Hirsch

15:53

personally for 25 years. I

15:55

consider him to be a very close friend.

15:58

And I'd like to believe that he received.

16:00

that percates that feelings towards me. But

16:02

as close friends, I can tell

16:04

you that the one thing we don't do

16:06

is talk about his stories, and

16:09

he doesn't talk about his sources.

16:11

One of the reasons why Seymour

16:13

Hirsch is the successes that he is,

16:16

is that he has a reputation that

16:18

if you talk to him, you don't get arrested.

16:21

If you talk to him, nobody knows your

16:23

name because he protects his sources.

16:25

His reputation also is

16:27

that the stories he writes

16:31

more often than not, far more often

16:33

than not, turn out to be exactly right, that his

16:35

sources are good. Well, perfect.

16:37

You lead me right into my clips. Because-

16:42

I do have some thoughts about this boat. Go

16:45

ahead, go ahead, go ahead.

16:46

I mean, we were watching the news in the last

16:48

couple of days and we keep seeing these videos

16:51

that have been leaked by someone somehow.

16:53

I have no idea how that happened.

16:55

Of the similar type product,

16:58

which is a drone. That's

17:00

my clip. Well, go

17:02

take it. The C-drone, and of course

17:04

it wouldn't be complete if this report wasn't

17:06

brought to us by our resident

17:09

spook, Richard Engel. The C-drone

17:11

slips through the water silently. Ooh,

17:14

nice alliteration, beautiful.

17:16

The C-drone slips through the water silently

17:19

under the cover of darkness. Its

17:22

target is a Russian landing ship in the

17:24

Black Sea.

17:25

The pilotless, remotely operated

17:27

Kamikaze boat packed with explosives

17:30

is closing in until the video released

17:32

by Ukrainian security services breaks

17:35

up. Afterwards, a

17:37

Russian ship can be seen listing, being

17:40

guided into a Russian harbor. The

17:43

Russian military claimed it stopped the C-drone

17:45

attack and made no mention of damage.

17:48

NBC News geolocated

17:50

the video and analyzed ship logs. The

17:53

damaged ship looks very much like

17:55

the one attacked by the drone. Fire, snip!

17:58

With Ukraine's counter-offensive...

17:59

making little progress so far in

18:02

the east, it seems Ukraine is finding

18:04

alternative ways to fight back and

18:07

take the war to Russia, using

18:11

small drones to attack downtown Moscow,

18:14

and now,

18:15

exploding boats. President

18:18

Zelensky, as with other drone attacks, didn't

18:21

directly claim responsibility for the C-drone,

18:23

but he did congratulate Ukraine's security

18:26

services for, quote, returning

18:28

the war to the aggressor state. Police.

18:32

Who makes these things?

18:35

Who makes these things? Just looking into it, I mean, we've

18:37

had two examples of these C-drones.

18:39

Yeah. One hit the Russian,

18:42

whatever that thing was, a destroyer,

18:44

I guess. No, but it was an oil. And then one hit an oil freighter.

18:47

Oh, yeah, freighter, yes. The freighter, the

18:49

oil freighter's the other one. But the best part

18:51

is the video.

18:53

The CNN had the video, everyone had the video.

18:57

Oh, yeah. But supposedly, they always preface

18:59

it with those leaked social media.

19:01

Who leaked it? Why would you be

19:03

leaking this stuff? Yeah, this

19:06

is, yeah. And for Engel

19:08

to be the guy on the beat

19:10

that just screams agency.

19:13

Well, if we go back to what Scott Ritter

19:15

had to say, this all sounds like desperation.

19:18

If you've got some super good weapon

19:21

that is doing damage, why would

19:23

you start to publicize it so now everyone

19:25

can look for it? This just doesn't

19:27

make any sense. This is a disaster. Let's

19:29

listen to ABC's report. Another strike

19:31

against a Russian vessel in the Black Sea. Video

19:34

circulating online, appearing to show

19:36

a C-drone allegedly packed with

19:38

a half ton of explosives approaching

19:40

a Russian oil tanker. Moscow blaming

19:43

Ukraine, threatening retaliation, saying

19:46

the tanker had been supplying oil

19:48

to Russian troops in Syria. Ukraine

19:50

not admitting it conducted the operation,

19:53

but security sources telling ABC News

19:55

they did indeed carry out the strike.

19:58

It follows a similar attack Friday. against

20:00

a Russian warship, more videos circulating

20:03

online showing the moment it was struck.

20:05

After sunup, the ship scene being towed

20:08

back into base, listing seriously

20:10

to one side. And tonight, a collection

20:12

of videos verified by ABC News now

20:15

indicating that Ukraine has started using

20:17

US-provided cluster munitions on

20:19

the battlefield on the eastern front lines,

20:22

the controversial weapons banned by

20:24

many countries. And as the war grinds on,

20:26

up to 40 nations are meeting in Saudi Arabia

20:29

to discuss

20:29

a possible peace plan for Ukraine, but

20:32

Russia not invited. With

20:34

China attending these peace talks for the first

20:37

time, with increased attacks in Moscow

20:39

and now the Black Sea, and remember that mutiny

20:41

six weeks ago, the war is now threatening

20:44

instability in Russia, which of course is

20:46

China's western neighbour and ally.

20:49

Yeah, so this kind of, there's a couple

20:51

of things that are surrounding this we

20:53

have, and I'll get to Africa, because you

20:56

can't leave Africa out of the story. But

20:58

right now, as we speak, we have

21:00

the big powwow going on

21:03

in Saudi Arabia. Everybody,

21:05

all the BRICS, 30, 40 nations

21:08

now except Russia discussing

21:10

the peace plan. We go to NPR. Saudi

21:14

Arabia chose to conference this weekend

21:16

to talk about peace in Ukraine, but

21:19

Russia actually, the country wasn't

21:21

even invited. Instead, this is a chance

21:24

for Ukraine to garner more international

21:26

support for its ideas on how the

21:28

war should end. And we are diplomatic

21:30

correspondent Michelle Kellerman joins us. Michelle,

21:32

thanks

21:33

for being with us. Nice to be here, Scott. Yeah,

21:35

nice to have you here, Scott. How

21:37

do you have a peace conference without the country that's

21:40

waging the war? Yeah, I mean, you can't quite call this

21:42

a peace conference. The two sides are

21:44

really far apart from

21:45

any talks. But what the Ukrainians want is

21:47

more support from countries that have been

21:49

on the fence up to now. They have

21:52

this 10-point peace plan that would ensure that

21:54

Russian forces get out of their country. It

21:57

calls for the restoration of Ukraine's territorial

21:59

integrity. and it calls for accountability

22:01

for Russia's aggression. And

22:03

a former US ambassador, William Taylor,

22:06

puts it this way.

22:06

So the Ukrainians want to make the case that

22:09

they are in the right,

22:11

but they're on the right side of the

22:13

principles. They don't ask the principles. Why

22:15

is he laughing? Why

22:17

is he laughing? He's laughing. He puts it this way.

22:20

So the Ukrainians want to make the case that they

22:22

are in the right,

22:24

but they're on the right side of the principle.

22:27

Is this guy the... That's why he's laughing. He's

22:30

like, those guys are wrong. They're not in the right.

22:32

And so who is this guy again?

22:34

It's ambassador, William. Ambassador, the

22:36

ambassador. Yeah, Ukraine wants to

22:40

tell the world that they're right. Taylor puts

22:42

it this way. So the Ukrainians want to make the case

22:44

that they are in the

22:46

right,

22:47

they're on the right side of the... Wow,

22:50

what a tell this guy has. Why would he even...

22:53

Don't they train these ambassadors with some NLP

22:56

or something?

22:57

You know, no, probably

23:00

not. And I would say the tell

23:02

was just this tell. It's just everyone has one. That

23:05

they are in the right,

23:08

they're on the right side of the principles,

23:11

the international principles. He makes me laughing so funny.

23:13

The moral principles and

23:16

that they, the Ukrainians deserve

23:18

the support of the Indians and the Brazil's

23:20

and the South Africa. The Indians and the Brazil's.

23:22

How many Indians and Brazil's are there at Mr.

23:25

Ambassador? And the Chinese, by the

23:27

way. China announced that its special representative

23:29

on Eurasian affairs is gonna

23:31

attend this meeting in Jeddah, Saudi

23:33

Arabia. And Taylor says that's really

23:35

a big deal because China is an ally

23:38

of the Russians. And this meeting is about Ukraine's

23:40

proposals for peace and not Russia's

23:43

perspective. Okay, so here

23:45

are, I have a couple more clips here, but here are the 10 points.

23:48

This is the, Reuters

23:50

bills it as Zelensky's 10 point

23:53

peace plan.

23:55

One. Radiation

23:58

and nuclear safety focus. on restoring

24:00

safety around Europe's largest nuclear

24:03

power plant

24:04

Zafarizia in Ukraine, which is

24:06

now Russian occupied. Well,

24:08

that seems like a gimme. That's

24:11

an easy one. That's our, that's that

24:13

whole

24:14

gambit by Lindsay

24:17

and Blumenthal that failed.

24:19

So nothing blew up. The

24:21

Russians are actually far. Well, no, I

24:24

think they're really protecting it. Two, food

24:27

security, including protecting

24:29

and ensuring Ukraine's grain exports

24:32

to the world's poorest nations. Well, there's

24:34

an important one. Yeah. Hey man. Hey

24:36

man, let us export grain. Not to Africa,

24:38

by the way. No, we

24:40

just, we just need the money because those

24:43

are American assets, international

24:44

assets. That's owned by Cargill

24:46

now.

24:48

They divvied that up. Three,

24:50

energy security with focus on

24:52

price restrictions on Russian energy

24:54

sources, as well as aiding Ukraine

24:57

with restoring its power infrastructure, half

25:00

of which has been damaged by Russian attacks.

25:03

Well, gas is still flowing through

25:05

Ukraine. That did not stop. Well, the

25:07

funny thing is if you read that whole thing again, that

25:09

one

25:10

point, it makes

25:12

it, where's the sanctions on the Russian

25:14

energy? Oh, there's none. There's only

25:17

sanctions on Russian oil, not on gas.

25:20

Oh yeah, this is the big joke. It's dumb.

25:22

And, you know, Russian

25:24

gas has always flowed through Ukraine.

25:27

So that hasn't stopped.

25:28

Four, release of

25:31

all prisoners and deportees, including

25:33

war prisoners and children deported

25:35

to Russia. Well,

25:36

that seems like a relatively easy one. I

25:39

don't think it's a problem, but here we go. Here's where

25:41

it gets a little iffy and icky. Number five,

25:44

restoring Ukraine's territorial integrity

25:47

and

25:47

Russia reaffirming it, according

25:50

to the UN Charter,

25:51

which Zelensky says is not up

25:54

to negotiations.

25:56

So I think this means the original 1991

25:58

border.

26:01

which will not, and Crimea, that

26:03

will not happen. So this

26:05

is the main point that it'll come down to. That's

26:07

not gonna happen ever. Yeah, it's gonna come to, as

26:10

usual, it comes down to, it's

26:12

always

26:13

natural resources, turf, or

26:16

some chick. So, and

26:19

by the way, have you seen the Zelensky as gay

26:21

memes floating around? Well,

26:25

we've already gone through the Zelensky's

26:28

on cocaine memes. That's

26:31

old. I have not seen

26:33

the Zelensky as gay, but there's a lot of interesting

26:36

kind of gay memes showing up, and

26:38

I have some clips. But can I finish

26:40

this before we go to gay? No, I want you to finish this, but

26:42

I'm just saying, I'm just mentioning that there's

26:45

gay in the air. What

26:49

do you smell, John?

26:51

Gay in the air. Number

26:55

six, withdrawal of Russian troops

26:57

and cessation of hostilities, restoration

27:00

of Ukraine's state borders with Russia.

27:03

So that's kind of when you have a peace

27:05

agreement, then you do that. But I

27:08

think the way they solve this is Crimea is

27:10

not up for debate. That'll have to be the

27:12

gimme, and they'll have the demilitarized

27:15

zone, and we'll say, well, this is just no man's

27:17

land,

27:18

which is about the width of Florida.

27:21

Seven, justice,

27:24

justice, including the establishment

27:26

of a special tribunal to prosecute

27:29

Russian war crimes. This

27:31

is what the International

27:33

Criminal Court and the JIT

27:36

team have been working on. This is what

27:38

suspiciously quiet Queen Ursula

27:40

has been promising.

27:43

And I think this number

27:45

seven here is only to get some money

27:47

out of them. They're not gonna throw Putin

27:50

in jail or anything like that, but this'll just be, we

27:52

need some money. We need money. So

27:54

the money we already have, we wanna take it.

27:56

Eight, prevention

27:59

of. Echoside or eco

28:02

side need for protection of

28:05

environment with focus on demining

28:07

and restoring water treatment facilities.

28:11

Yeah, so that would be all demilitarized

28:13

zone work so I think that's

28:15

a setup number nine prevention

28:17

of escalation of conflict and building

28:19

security architecture in

28:22

the euro Atlantic space.

28:24

Including guarantees for Ukraine

28:27

what do you think that means. Bill

28:31

you're gonna have to read it again prevention

28:33

of escalation of conflict comma and

28:36

stopping shooting yes and building

28:39

security architecture

28:41

in the euro Atlantic space. I

28:43

think police police state military.

28:47

I think it's more like NATO we need

28:50

euro Atlantic space. Blue hats maybe

28:52

blue hat blue helmets blue helmets and number 10

28:55

number 10 confirmation of

28:57

the wars and including a document signed.

29:00

By the involved party so they don't want an

29:02

armistice

29:03

we don't want a North Korea situation we

29:05

wanted to end okay. So this is

29:07

what they are just papers can be signing

29:09

it would be an armistice.

29:11

Yeah, but but it wars end

29:13

confirmation of the wars and so they

29:15

wanted to end all right back to NPR Ukraine

29:18

has been talking about this idea since last year

29:20

is there any sign that any of the nations

29:22

you mentioned or any closer to signing

29:24

onto it.

29:25

It's hard to know but Taylor thinks

29:27

there are a couple of factors that are kind of

29:29

new here and might make other countries

29:31

rethink their approach. Russia

29:33

recently pulled out of that grain deal

29:36

that allowed Ukraine to ship

29:38

its food through the Black Sea and that's

29:40

having ripple effects around the world. And

29:43

then there was this attempted mutiny in Russia

29:46

you know that short lived

29:47

uprising by Yevgeny Prigozhin

29:49

and his Wagner mercenaries Taylor thinks

29:51

that kind of damage the image

29:54

of Russian President Vladimir Putin take a

29:56

listen. He's not the big strong.

30:00

impeachable leader that he...

30:03

There he goes again. There he

30:05

goes again with a laugh tell. Listen

30:07

again, let's listen again. See, the email should

30:09

be mentioned. Yeah. The

30:12

quick adoption, and it was dubious.

30:15

The quick adoption of the term mutiny

30:18

by everybody. Yeah, yeah, mutiny.

30:21

What kind of a mutiny is? It's some bunch

30:23

of yahoos. Is Russia a ship?

30:26

Yeah, Russia's not a ship.

30:29

It could be a coup, but

30:31

not a mutiny. A coup attempt would be something

30:34

I'd say. Yeah. There's a lot of

30:36

things you can call it. Well,

30:38

again, it was a media term. Mutiny

30:40

on Moscow. Yeah, mutiny was

30:43

a media term, and everyone's adopted it,

30:45

and it's a misuse of the word.

30:47

Of Russian President Vladimir Putin.

30:50

Take a listen. He's not the big, strong,

30:54

impeachable leader. Why

30:56

is he laughing about that?

30:59

Because he is indeed not impeachable?

31:04

Or is he laughing about Putin now? I don't know.

31:06

That he would like to make the case that

31:08

he is. And so there

31:11

is scope for nations

31:13

as they evaluate where they come

31:15

down on the Russia invasion

31:18

against Ukraine, too, to think about this

31:20

in a new way. Taylor

31:21

was actually in Ukraine

31:23

last week, and that's kind of what he was hearing.

31:25

That's the hope of the Ukrainians.

31:28

He was also saying that the mood

31:30

was pretty grim on the military

31:33

side because the counteroffensive

31:35

is really bogged down. But they're more hopeful

31:37

on the diplomatic

31:38

side. OK. One

31:40

more clip to go. But I have a

31:42

retaliation here from, and this is

31:45

not a clip, Ivan Timofiev,

31:47

Program Director of the Voldy

31:49

Club Director General

31:52

of the Russian Internal Affairs Council.

31:54

I don't know what that is, but it's on RT, so I'll

31:56

read it. Or the highlights from this.

31:59

What should Russia expect from this Saudi

32:01

Arabia peace summit? Number

32:04

of problems in Ukraine itself are perceived critically

32:07

in Russia in particular. One of these now

32:09

is the rights of Christians and the attempt

32:11

to split the Orthodox Church, which

32:13

is gaining momentum and is accompanied by the seizure

32:16

of church property and the persecution of

32:19

believers. So that seems

32:21

to be an issue that Moscow has a problem

32:23

with. Moscow's main position

32:25

is essentially an arrangement that can be called a ceasefire

32:29

based on Russia's retention of the Ukrainian

32:31

territories now organized as

32:33

four Russian regions. Difficult

32:36

to imagine Moscow being prepared to abandon

32:38

this,

32:39

as we just discussed. And

32:41

no peace plan for Ukraine can become

32:43

a reality without China's participation.

32:46

The meeting in Saudi Arabia could be a precursor

32:49

to a financial and economic assistance

32:51

plan to build Ukraine.

32:54

That is interesting.

32:57

And of course, if any peace

33:01

process is going to be official, you've

33:03

got to have the right people there.

33:04

Victoria Kagan, Noodleman. Yeah, is she there, ladies and gentlemen? Is

33:07

the Noodleheimer on deck? Is she going to be a part of this? What do

33:09

you as officials tell you about this meeting?

33:17

Well they're sending National Security Advisor

33:19

Jake Sullivan and he's going to be joined

33:21

by Victoria Nuland, who's now the acting

33:24

deputy secretary of state. So it's a high level

33:26

U.S. delegation, but they're not really raising any

33:29

big expectations of a breakthrough here.

33:31

They're just hoping that countries will

33:34

kind of inch closer to Ukraine's

33:36

perspective on the war. And by

33:38

the way, that includes Saudi Arabia, which is hosting

33:40

the meeting.

33:40

And why? Well,

33:42

you know, the Saudis have maintained ties

33:45

with Russia throughout the war and they seem

33:47

to be kind of positioning themselves to play

33:49

a larger diplomatic role. They're

33:51

also kind of trying to show the U.S. that they can

33:54

be responsible players on the world stage.

33:57

Relations are just kind of slowly emerging.

33:59

from a pretty rough patch between

34:02

the US and Saudi Arabia. All

34:04

right, so going based on- So thanks to Biden. No.

34:07

Can I throw a little extra little items in here? Yeah, please.

34:10

The Christian church thing, this

34:13

is

34:14

an attempt by the Ukrainians

34:16

to separate from the Russian Orthodox.

34:19

Yeah.

34:20

And the Russian Orthodox and

34:23

create the Ukrainian Orthodox Church

34:25

is still Orthodox style

34:27

of a version, it's kind of a version

34:29

of Catholicism, only it's a little

34:31

more- They got funky hats, man. They

34:33

got big hats and large beards.

34:36

They got big hats and beards. And the churches

34:38

are filled with gold. We have a Russian

34:40

Orthodox Church on Gury Street out in San

34:42

Francisco and it's just a treat to go into.

34:45

And

34:46

the Ukrainians claim that the Russian Orthodox

34:49

churches are getting their orders from Moscow and

34:51

it's just a bunch of spies that are

34:53

in there and they gotta be stopped, so they're

34:56

roasting them. So that story

34:58

is hard to really

35:00

break down properly.

35:02

Whether they're spies or not? Yeah,

35:05

I mean, they probably are spies, but it's like,

35:08

why are they starting a new church? I mean, the whole

35:10

thing is, and they're also, it's

35:12

just, it's a mess.

35:15

So right on cue, if we go

35:17

on the presumption here for a moment that CIA

35:19

is failing, let's

35:22

roll out the boat drone, which was with

35:24

the footage, which we can leak

35:26

on social media.

35:28

Why don't they tell us what social media was leaked? What

35:30

account leaked it? I mean, they're able

35:32

to suppress anything they want. They've got back doors

35:34

into everybody, but they can't tell

35:36

us where it came from. It was leaked.

35:39

It just dripped on. Social media. Just dripped

35:41

onto the feed, I guess.

35:42

So right on cue, looks like we gotta start

35:44

some more somewhere else and we are

35:47

rocking. The large crowd gathered

35:49

at Independence Square. This

35:51

was a rally really called by a coalition

35:54

of civil society groups that

35:56

have for quite some months now been

35:59

calling for. against the

36:01

presence of French troops in the country

36:03

and against the fact that Niger has become

36:06

this pretty close ally of Western

36:08

nations who are trying to fight the

36:11

jihadist insurgency across the region.

36:13

But a large crowd and amongst the crowd

36:16

quite a lot of chance against

36:18

France but also against the sanctions

36:21

that have been imposed by the regional bloc,

36:23

ECOWAS, and some chance

36:26

and flags supporting Russia.

36:28

But I ought to stress,

36:29

you know, in Niger the country's

36:32

pretty split on whether they're

36:34

in support of this coup or not.

36:36

There are many people who believe that

36:38

the coup leaders themselves were really

36:40

in danger of being replaced and losing their

36:43

jobs and so they move for their own

36:45

protection really and that's what this is all about.

36:47

I

36:47

was going to ask you about that because it's very difficult

36:50

to assess how much popular support there really is for

36:52

the coup but also this waving

36:54

of the Russian flags that started right from the beginning

36:57

didn't

36:57

it? Yes, it did and it's exactly

36:59

the same script as we've seen in Mali and Burkina

37:02

Faso when the military took over there. When

37:04

we say script what do we mean? Russian

37:06

playbook baby. It's for the coup

37:08

but also this waving of the Russian

37:10

flags that started right from the beginning didn't it? It

37:13

did and it's exactly

37:15

the same script as we've seen in Mali and Burkina

37:17

Faso when the military took over there.

37:20

A sort of rather suspicious presence of Russian

37:22

flags just at the moment when

37:24

the military men have taken power and

37:27

of course the military leaders are looking

37:29

to try and justify their actions

37:31

so as soon as they'd seized

37:34

power the anti-French sentiment

37:36

was whipped up and then the presence of these

37:38

Russian flags I mean not many of them but

37:40

I mean in Niger there

37:43

are you mentioned the poverty there are huge challenges

37:45

in terms of the insecurity and the poverty

37:47

and many people do say look France

37:49

and other countries including the UN in the

37:52

Sahel region have been trying to fight the jihadists

37:54

but have failed to make any real inroads. We

37:57

funded them of course that's what we do.

37:59

As an aside, my friend here,

38:02

the international arms dealer, I was very proud

38:04

to send me a picture of the 727 he

38:06

sold to Burkino Faso.

38:07

It's a hot region. There's

38:10

a lot of sales going on. Yeah,

38:13

it's a hot region, baby. It's the only

38:16

airplane that takes off on crutches. Yeah,

38:18

it still works. But we need

38:20

to ratchet it up a little bit. We need

38:23

one Russian name in there that completes

38:25

it all. Nijer's

38:28

new military junta has asked for help from the

38:30

Russian mercenary group Wagner as a

38:32

deadline approaches for it to release the

38:34

country's ousted president. One

38:36

of the coup leaders, General Salif

38:37

Umodiy, made the request while visiting

38:40

neighboring Mali. He comes as the West

38:42

African regional bloc, Ekoasas,

38:44

threatened possible military intervention if

38:47

the democratically elected leader is not

38:49

returned to power. Demonstrations

38:51

have taken place, some in support and

38:54

some against the coup as international pressure

38:56

on the junta increases. Nijer

38:59

has been seen as the West's last reliable

39:01

counterterrorism partner in a region

39:03

where coups have become common in recent

39:06

years. Foreign nationals have been

39:07

leaving the country mainly on French

39:10

military aircraft. Juntas

39:12

have rejected former colonizer

39:14

France and turned towards Russia. Wagner

39:17

already operates in a handful of African

39:19

countries, including Mali. It remains

39:21

unclear what the international community's response

39:24

would be to Wagner's involvement in Nijer.

40:00

And he's saying, hey, Sunday today,

40:03

if these,

40:06

if the coup

40:09

people, the cougars, if

40:11

they don't stop this, you know, we're

40:13

gonna kick some ass, we're not gonna tell you our plans

40:15

exactly. But for all

40:17

the, you know, half the country, this

40:20

half the country that it seems like most

40:22

of the country likes the coup.

40:24

It's a show of unity for the cameras, but a

40:27

clear divide has emerged. See, there always

40:29

is divide. Niger is the fourth

40:31

equalized country to come under military

40:33

rule in the last two years after

40:36

Guinea, Mali and Burkina Faso.

40:39

Unlike those three nations, it has now

40:41

been suspended from the group. The

40:44

juntas in Mali and Burkina Faso gave

40:46

their support

40:46

to the Niger coup leaders. We

40:51

hereby warn that any military intervention

40:53

against Niger is tantamount to a declaration

40:56

of war against Burkina Faso and

40:58

Mali.

41:00

In Niger's capital, Niame,

41:02

the pro-junta demonstrations continue,

41:04

and it's not only Niger. He

41:06

ends in attendance. The

41:09

citizens of other EcoVase countries living

41:11

in Niger support the new authorities.

41:14

We live very well here. Fatherland or

41:16

death, we will win. As

41:20

the deadline looms, it seems EcoVase

41:22

has a long way to go to win the hearts

41:25

and minds of the people of Niger.

41:27

There are so many countries.

41:30

It's really, as we've discussed, it's Africa

41:33

and China.

41:34

But military contracts with

41:37

Russia,

41:38

Mali, Algeria, Libya,

41:41

Niger, Chad,

41:44

Sudan, I mean, it's

41:46

really, except for the

41:48

Democratic Republic of Congo, you know,

41:51

really the most,

41:54

the Ivory Coast, that's probably

41:56

all China. South Africa

41:58

is... Who has South

42:00

Africa?

42:03

That's China, I think, isn't it?

42:05

I think so.

42:08

I mean, it's unbelievable how

42:10

much Russia is already in Africa.

42:13

So I don't know, but why is Newland going

42:16

to, why is she wasting

42:18

her time in Saudi Arabia? She

42:21

should be in this ECOWASA outfit.

42:25

Something's, there's a piece of this puzzle

42:27

we're missing and it may be what I think, which is a

42:29

collusion with the United States and Russia. Yeah,

42:32

to get rid of China. To

42:34

deal with China or something.

42:37

This is stories are just like,

42:40

it's like a jigsaw puzzle that's a mess.

42:42

And it's,

42:44

we play these clips, we try to

42:46

keep up with it, but it doesn't make any,

42:50

at the end of our

42:51

analysis, it doesn't make any sense.

42:54

Because there's some

42:57

major pieces of the puzzle missing.

42:59

Here's, I'll just play a little bit of this

43:01

clip just so you get the latest country that's

43:03

messed up in Africa. Ethiopia's cabinet

43:06

has agreed to declare a state of emergency following

43:08

days of clashes between the military and local

43:10

militia in the Amara region. So

43:13

now Ethiopia is a mess.

43:16

Everything's a mess. Sudan is still, I

43:19

think I have, yeah, Sudan is still a mess.

43:21

Right group Amnesty International says

43:23

extensive war crimes are being committed

43:26

by both sides in the conflict. That

43:28

has been raging in Sudan since April.

43:31

The Britain-based human rights group said this

43:34

in the reports that the crimes committed

43:36

by the warring parties led

43:38

by two feuding generals included

43:40

sexual violence against girls as

43:43

young as 12. There you go. There's

43:46

the old

43:46

rape allegations.

43:49

We'll find out next who's handing

43:51

out the Viagra to their troops.

43:54

Yeah, that's always a good headline grabber. This

43:57

is what they do. Anyway,

43:59

we do. have a drone base in Niger

44:01

which we can't use currently because the

44:04

Niger has closed the sky we're not

44:06

allowed to fly and

44:08

we were apparently using this drone

44:10

base to keep tabs on the Al-Qaeda

44:13

in Africa or whatever

44:15

they call it and I think

44:18

Niger is isn't it predominantly a Muslim

44:20

country? Well

44:23

we can look it up. I have a

44:25

feeling it is. Consul people of knowledge!

44:29

I mean it's quite likely but...

44:32

I think it is. I care. Because

44:35

whenever I see a video I'm always seeing

44:38

the local population bowing in

44:40

prayer. Well that's

44:42

just the video they're showing us.

44:44

Well that's why I ask.

44:46

They don't really say anything over words. Man

44:49

there's too much on Wikipedia. The

44:51

spooks have been filling it up. Religion.

44:54

Islam 99.3% that would be your answer. That

44:58

would be the answer. So the terrorists.

45:02

The

45:04

terrorists man I gotta keep an eye on the terrorists.

45:07

I like it where they got 99.3% Islam, 0.3% Christianity. Yay!

45:14

And then 2% animism.

45:16

Animism? What is that? Well

45:18

and there's also 1.2% animism. Animism

45:23

is a belief that objects, places and

45:26

creatures all possess distinct. It's like

45:28

pantheism. It

45:30

perceives all things animals, plaques,

45:32

rocks and it's kind of like everything is... Everything's...

45:35

Spiritual. Just

45:39

one last clip. See if we get anything out of this from Al

45:41

Jazeera and then we've had our Africa update.

45:43

Which is... it's a mess. You can

45:45

add Niger to the growing list of African countries

45:48

to see their government fall in a military

45:50

coup. There you go. This is the key.

45:53

This is the key. It's falling. Something's

45:55

gotta happen. From coast to coast a whole

45:57

swathe of sub-Saharan states is now run...

45:59

by military juntas. Niger

46:02

has been a key Western ally, a strategic

46:05

partner and supplier of important

46:07

minerals. But citizens there have soured

46:09

on the US and French troops based on their

46:11

soil, saying they have failed to

46:14

improve security. Watching all of this

46:16

unfold and pulling some of the strings is

46:18

Russia. The Kremlin is looking to up

46:21

its influence in the region and has infiltrated

46:23

the African media space with pro-Kremlin

46:26

content on television, radio

46:28

and online. President Vladimir

46:31

Putin sees an opening. He has

46:33

offered to ally Russia with African nations

46:35

fed up with Western neocolonialism.

46:38

But would Russia be any less exploitative

46:40

than Africa's old colonial masters?

46:44

Probably

46:47

yet.

46:48

A military takeover in Niger,

46:51

straight out of the coup d'etat playbook.

46:54

Men in uniform commandeering the state-owned

46:57

TV channel, announcing a changing

46:59

of the guard. The story is local,

47:02

the context regional. Niger

47:05

is just the latest Central African

47:07

country on a growing list, including

47:09

Mali, Burkina Faso and Chad,

47:12

to overthrow a government that was seen as

47:14

close to the West. Russia

47:17

is in a part of Africa known as the

47:18

Sahel that are now the targets

47:21

of a charm offensive coming from the East,

47:24

Russia. Russia has

47:26

exploited a rise in anti-Western

47:28

sentiment in the Sahel linked in part

47:31

to worsening security there. The

47:33

US and France have flooded Niger with

47:35

hundreds of millions of dollars in

47:37

military equipment to contain

47:40

jihadist militants. America

47:42

operates one of its biggest drone bases

47:45

there. Yet the jihadist attacks

47:47

continue, and citizens

47:48

have concluded, with some

47:50

help from Russia, that the Americans and

47:53

the French have failed to protect

47:55

them.

48:01

Probably, not.

48:04

Well, it doesn't scream that, but where's

48:06

China even mentioned in these

48:08

reports when China is dominating down

48:10

there? This is all

48:12

being so well done. That's why it doesn't scream

48:14

get rid of China because that's what it's doing. But

48:17

it's all anti-Russia.

48:19

This was a very anti-Russia thing. Well, the reporting is all anti-Russia.

48:22

We have to do that.

48:23

That way you never suspect that we're involved.

48:27

I'm just

48:28

overdoing the misdirection

48:31

analysis, but what else could it

48:33

be? We don't get pushed around like

48:35

this. Never happens. I

48:37

don't know. All of a sudden we're just, okay,

48:40

whatever. The Russians do it. It doesn't

48:42

make any sense.

48:46

It doesn't. I mean, we do

48:48

have China news. This all of a sudden

48:50

crops up. This morning, federal investigators

48:52

are charging two US Navy sailors

48:55

with stealing defense secrets and

48:57

selling them to China. When a soldier

48:59

or sailor chooses cash over country

49:03

and hands over national defense information

49:05

in an ultimate act of betrayal, we

49:07

have to be ready to act. In both

49:09

cases, the sailors were allegedly approached

49:12

by Chinese spies and offered

49:14

thousands of dollars in exchange

49:16

for delivering classified details about

49:18

naval operations. It's unclear

49:20

if the two cases are connected. 22-year-old

49:23

Jin Chao Wei, also known as Patrick

49:25

Wei, faces the most serious charge

49:27

of espionage. Prosecutors

49:29

say Wei, a sailor on the USS

49:32

Essex, sent a Chinese spy details

49:34

about the defense and weapons capabilities

49:37

of Navy ships and information

49:39

on ship movement. Authorities

49:41

say Wei was paid at least $5,000 for

49:44

selling technical manuals, blueprints,

49:46

photos, and videos of the

49:48

Essex. This is part of a brazen campaign

49:50

by the People's Republic of China. It's target

49:52

US military officials. And 26-year-old sailor

49:55

Wenheng Zhao, stationed at a naval

49:57

base in Ventura County, is charged with

49:59

conspiracy.

49:59

and taking bribes. Authorities say

50:02

over the course of nearly two years, he

50:04

sold photographs of diagrams of

50:06

a US military radar system in Japan,

50:09

as well as precise operational details

50:11

about an upcoming naval exercise. Zhao

50:14

allegedly got paid nearly $15,000. Officials warn these

50:18

two cases could just be the tip of

50:20

the iceberg as China expands

50:23

its efforts to infiltrate the US military.

50:26

Now these clearly

50:28

Asian names, were they Chinese immigrants

50:31

who were being here? Are they sleeper cells?

50:34

I think there were,

50:36

my understanding at least I'm one of the guys

50:38

that he was born in China.

50:40

Yeah, and they chose cash over

50:42

country. I

50:45

think that the Chinese, well we do the same thing

50:47

here. Although it's hard, we

50:49

do it with the Chinese that come over to the University of California.

50:52

What do we do with them? The training ground, creating

50:55

Chinese spies. I

50:57

don't know how well it's working.

50:59

Yeah, I don't know.

51:02

Well, these are the moves. These

51:05

are the moves taking place.

51:07

And it's always possible

51:09

that these same guys or counter,

51:12

they may be

51:14

double agents for all, and the information

51:16

being provided is false. It's

51:19

phony, phony body. I

51:21

mean, we don't know anything. I

51:23

have another clip from NBC. You want to hear it?

51:25

We just know that the news media cannot

51:28

deliver any sort of real content. Well,

51:30

no, of course not. Do you want

51:32

to hear some more non-content on this from NBC?

51:35

I love it. This morning, two American

51:37

sailors charged with passing sensitive

51:40

intelligence to China. Interesting

51:42

that they could have said Chinese American,

51:44

but

51:46

American, just American. In

51:49

exchange for money. The Department

51:51

of Justice and FBI announcing

51:54

their arrests. Arrests? Actually,

51:57

actually, it's kind of telling that they didn't

51:59

say.

51:59

in East America, which indicates

52:02

it could be some sort of a spooky

52:04

operation either way. And

52:06

a massive drop of the T in

52:08

this report. Arrests. Arrests.

52:11

For money, the Department of Justice and

52:13

FBI announcing their arrests.

52:17

There's no T? Their

52:20

arrests. What? Yeah.

52:23

Arrests. Arrests. Arrests.

52:26

They're arrests. They're arrests. When a soldier

52:29

or sailor chooses cash over country.

52:31

Oh, there it is again. Cash over country. And

52:34

hands over national defense. Now I'm getting very suspicious

52:36

because of the talking point when they start using the same

52:39

phrasing. Cash over country. Although we know

52:41

that they do this anyway, but. Cash over country. This will

52:43

come back somewhere. This cash over country is going

52:45

to be used for many

52:47

things is my feeling.

52:49

Cash over country. When a soldier or

52:51

sailor chooses cash over country

52:54

and hands over national defense information

52:57

in an ultimate act of betrayal is horrible.

52:59

We have to be ready to act. 22 year

53:03

old Jin Xiao Wei, a naturalized

53:05

US citizen, was a sailor on the

53:07

amphibious assault ship the USS

53:10

Essex. Wei sent national

53:12

defense information to China,

53:14

including documents, photos, videos,

53:17

and technical manuals in exchange.

53:19

His intelligence officer paid way thousands

53:21

of dollars. Wei has been charged

53:24

under the espionage act, which carries

53:26

a life sentence. His attorney entering

53:28

a not guilty plea on his behalf.

53:32

Also arrested in a separate case of espionage, 26

53:35

year old Wenheng Zhao, the petty

53:38

officer working at a Naval base. What?

53:42

Oh, we too long. You

53:44

are so racist. Inage, 26 year

53:47

old Wenheng Zhao, the petty

53:49

officer

53:49

working at a Naval base in

53:51

Ventura County, California, pleading

53:54

not guilty in federal court.

53:56

Officials say Zhao gave non

53:58

public intel to a

53:59

a Chinese intelligence officer for

54:02

almost two years, passing

54:04

along operational plans for military

54:07

exercises, photographs

54:09

and blueprints of a radar system

54:11

on a US military base in Okinawa,

54:14

Japan, and details about

54:16

the Navy's operations at his home

54:18

base and on San Clemente Island.

54:21

In exchange, they allege a Chinese

54:24

operative paid Zhao about $15,000. Mr.

54:28

Zhao chose a path

54:29

of corruption. Officials

54:32

say the charges were part of a broader strategy

54:34

by the US to counter China's

54:37

criminal efforts to steal its

54:39

sensitive information. The

54:41

scheme alleged here is just one more example

54:44

of the People Republic of China's ongoing

54:46

and brazen campaign to target US

54:49

officials with access to sensitive military

54:51

secrets. All right.

54:54

All right. Don't they already have access

54:56

by hacking all our computer systems? You

55:00

got to wonder, are they the ones hacking our hospitals,

55:02

though? That's the question. Tonight, the

55:05

FBI is investigating a cyber attack

55:07

targeting hospitals and clinics in

55:09

at least four states Thursday, forcing

55:12

several emergency rooms to shut down. Prospect

55:15

Medical Holdings says it took its

55:17

computer systems offline after

55:20

learning it had been breached by hackers.

55:22

The problem also caused urgent care

55:24

and elective surgery centers to close and

55:27

ambulances to be diverted.

55:29

The systems are not expected to be online

55:32

until next week. Man, you're diverting ambulances?

55:35

That's a pretty good hack. What does that even mean? I

55:37

don't know. That's 28 seconds

55:39

is all we get from CBS.

55:42

Ambulances diverted. They

55:44

could have given us some detail

55:47

on that. It's a cyber pandemic. It's

55:49

just a start.

55:51

No. This

55:53

is the problem. You're right. We're

55:56

not getting any good news products from the M5M.

56:00

And what did people spend the most

56:02

time on this weekend talking about? What was

56:04

the number one story?

56:07

Trump no, well, yeah,

56:09

there's that is that or

56:11

this Hit

56:20

with three charges felony riot

56:22

causing public injury or damage Inciting

56:25

a riot and unlawful assembly thousands

56:27

rushing to Manhattan's Union Square creating

56:30

chaos

56:31

After

56:36

Sunat told his millions of followers on

56:38

live streaming platform Twitch Friday

56:41

that he would give away video game consoles

56:43

and gift cards

56:44

children cannot get their

56:47

values their beliefs

56:50

from social media

56:51

today, New York City mayor Eric Adam saying

56:53

he believes outside agitators inflamed

56:56

the situation. You don't come to

56:58

get free Game boys

57:01

and bring smoke bombs

57:04

People

57:07

also hurling bottles climbing onto

57:09

subway entrances and statues Jumping

57:12

on cars and setting off fireworks Some

57:15

even hanging on to this SUV several

57:17

falling off this uber driver's

57:19

window completely smashed

57:21

pulled him out

57:23

of the car

57:28

The NYPD says some officers were

57:30

crushed pushed and hit with objects

57:33

Dressed in riot gear as they struggled to

57:35

control the massive crowd authorities

57:37

arresting more than 60 people

57:41

Yes, fantastic. This is

57:43

our society now What

57:45

a game console I heard

57:48

it on Twitch Let's go

57:50

there's something very fishy about

57:52

this story. I didn't get any clips

57:54

about this I was hoping we wouldn't talk about it. But

57:56

as we are

57:58

What is who is this guy?

58:01

Do we have who is Nate? Because I watch one

58:03

or two of these things and go, they never tell

58:06

us who the guy is. Can we go look at his feed? Have

58:08

you looked at his feed? No,

58:11

he's known who that is. Who?

58:14

This is a Twitch streamer.

58:21

Yeah, see what I mean? Now they mentioned

58:23

his name in the report. Yeah,

58:27

some mumbling name. I said

58:30

that, Cai Senat, C-E-N-A-T,

58:33

Cai Senat. And he's like super

58:35

popular. Yeah, these Twitch,

58:38

I mean, do you ever look at Twitch? No, I

58:40

know. Never. No, neither do I,

58:42

but... It's social media. It's

58:44

different. It's where the drones

58:47

were. Well, that's... No,

58:50

this is... Yeah, you're right. The drones are

58:52

watching Twitch, correct?

58:55

That's what it is. Gene,

58:58

Sir Gene does this. He just sits there and

59:00

watches, if he's not streaming on Twitch himself,

59:03

playing a game. Everybody watches you play the

59:05

game. It's a whole

59:08

thing. I mean, you have no idea what's going

59:10

on with people. No, the

59:12

people are... Thank you

59:14

for that. You don't. I

59:16

don't either. I don't know what the hell's going on. I'll

59:19

have another beer. I

59:21

mean, I don't either really, because I'm not involved

59:24

in that. But people don't care about

59:27

what's going on in the world, what's going on

59:29

in politics, what's going on in Africa

59:31

or China or Ukraine. No,

59:33

I can get a free game console from

59:36

Kai Senat from Twitch.

59:38

I'm game. I'm in.

59:41

No, no, Jake Paul

59:43

is gonna box. Whoa! He's

59:45

gonna box again. He's gonna box again. This

59:48

is what people are doing. They've checked out completely.

59:51

Completely. We are just really

59:53

mumbling and grumbling for small. We

59:55

might as well be pissing in the wind, is

59:58

the old term. There you go.

59:59

Which is mumbling and grumbling

1:00:02

away on a podcast from the people who are

1:00:04

left to care some guys some

1:00:07

guys podcast

1:00:10

Yeah,

1:00:13

no Twitch

1:00:15

is it's really a phenomenon because

1:00:18

you know what happens? This is the Silicon

1:00:20

Valley model. It's like you get a

1:00:22

couple of people who are really popular You help

1:00:24

them with popularity through the algo

1:00:27

Which is you know, that's just how you do it you and

1:00:29

I would do it too if we were running these things And

1:00:32

they make sure that they get paid lots of money

1:00:36

Like millions

1:00:38

And they get paid millions to stay on the on

1:00:41

the platform whether it's

1:00:43

through Direct

1:00:45

payments from the platform. I mean they control

1:00:47

everything they control the view count. You

1:00:49

may have a hundred thousand It's like Kony 2012 like

1:00:52

oh, yeah that got a hundred million views overnight Kony 2012

1:00:55

is the greatest example. Yeah, so you always

1:00:58

will be so people think these views are real

1:01:00

I mean, what do you think Tucker Carlson? 120 million

1:01:04

views, okay

1:01:06

Sure, Elon. I agree

1:01:08

sure sure so it's

1:01:10

a scam. I don't even watch it I mean

1:01:13

and and popularity is still unlike

1:01:15

us with the value for value model We know that you

1:01:18

know, we'll never make any money by having the

1:01:20

biggest podcast.

1:01:21

We're just some guys podcast

1:01:25

You know, so we've we've gone

1:01:27

a different route But there's still this you know

1:01:29

You've got to have the Rihanna or the or

1:01:32

the Drake of the platform and that's what this

1:01:34

guy is one of them

1:01:35

And then people go nuts and they love

1:01:37

no, of course you haven't heard I haven't heard of them either before

1:01:40

And so there

1:01:42

you have this ride going on Mayor

1:01:45

the guy's feet a clown. It's probably

1:01:47

a promotion for what is it Xbox

1:01:50

five? Is that the new one? Is

1:01:52

that it would be PlayStation he was he

1:01:54

was giving away PlayStation 5 place.

1:01:56

Is that is that the new one? I think

1:01:58

again We're trading in mud here. But

1:02:05

is it? Yeah, okay. So it's pre-ordered.

1:02:07

Okay. So this guy got paid by PlayStation,

1:02:10

Sony.

1:02:11

Yeah. They're going to have to pick up his legal tab

1:02:13

too.

1:02:14

Oh yeah, for sure. Cause they're going to charge

1:02:17

him cause they'll do that. Yeah. For

1:02:19

the cost of the overtime and everything in between,

1:02:22

he's going to get a stiff bill for

1:02:24

probably half a million bucks or more.

1:02:27

Let me see what the release date is on this PlayStation

1:02:30

five. There's gotta be a promotion.

1:02:32

PlayStation five release

1:02:35

date, November 12th. Is

1:02:37

it already out? Come on. Troll

1:02:39

room. There's gotta be one of you people

1:02:41

as now. It's, this is, when is this thing

1:02:44

out? Baby's

1:02:46

already out and they're just trying to sell some

1:02:48

copies cause nobody's buying it. Well,

1:02:52

no one seems to know our people are, our,

1:02:54

our trolls. Well, that's kind of good news. I

1:02:56

guess

1:02:58

the trolls don't know. It's been out for

1:03:00

years. Okay. Well, I don't know then. Been

1:03:02

out for years. People are just

1:03:04

so sad. What

1:03:08

do you know? It was giving some

1:03:10

away. All right.

1:03:11

So that's, I mean, they can't sell them.

1:03:15

You can literally walk into an electronic

1:03:17

store in Manhattan or in Los

1:03:19

Angeles or San Francisco, rip

1:03:21

one, just take the box and walk out.

1:03:24

Now there's a good point

1:03:28

in Los Angeles or San Francisco, you

1:03:30

could literally

1:03:32

walk in, steal the damn thing

1:03:34

and walk out and nobody cares.

1:03:36

It's not even stealing. No,

1:03:37

it's not. It's because it's under $900.

1:03:40

It's not even stealing. Just do whatever you want.

1:03:44

So why would you go to Manhattan and make a fuss?

1:03:47

No, this is the sad state of

1:03:49

the world. It's

1:03:50

like, Oh man, we got

1:03:53

something to do. Something cool is happening.

1:03:55

Well, here's my sad state of the world clip.

1:04:00

Ludacris queer news. You

1:04:04

know, there's no more gay movement, it's all queer

1:04:06

movement. Now you have to note that. Correct, yes, correct.

1:04:09

And here's the Ludacris, this is a

1:04:11

San Francisco story. Listen

1:04:13

to the

1:04:14

absolute stupidity of

1:04:16

this story. Members of the San Francisco

1:04:18

Bay Area's queer and trans community are calling

1:04:20

for justice after the fatal stabbing

1:04:23

of a gay man in New York a week ago from

1:04:25

member station KQED, Sebastian

1:04:27

Minho Bushelli has more. Sibley,

1:04:30

a black choreographer was stabbed to death

1:04:32

at a Brooklyn gas station after being confronted

1:04:34

by a suspect for voguing to a Beyonce

1:04:37

song. Gericold Della Rose is a San

1:04:39

Francisco community organizer and she

1:04:41

says voguing is an art form to express

1:04:43

joy and

1:04:44

process trauma. We were voguing

1:04:46

in an act of resistance to

1:04:49

not only like the

1:04:52

homophobia, racism and transphobia that's

1:04:55

currently happening in the country. Organizers

1:04:58

of a San Francisco protest are planning to

1:05:00

include a dedication to O'Shea for next

1:05:02

month's edition of an annual queer

1:05:05

ballroom dance show.

1:05:06

Wait a minute, so he was stabbed for voguing?

1:05:09

Yes, and a woman,

1:05:11

I guess a woman was either there or something, she

1:05:13

says we are voguing as

1:05:16

an act of resistance. Whoa,

1:05:19

voguing for peace. This

1:05:21

is unbelievable, this story. No,

1:05:24

it's not unbelievable. Now it's time

1:05:26

for our trans-males gender update. Self-destruct

1:05:29

initiated. Well, since you dragged

1:05:31

me right into it, I might as well give a little update what's

1:05:33

going on in the world. We go down

1:05:35

to New Zealand, first of all.

1:05:38

New Zealand had

1:05:40

an interesting vote come up in their

1:05:43

parliament and they have a short

1:05:45

report. Now, my next guest along

1:05:47

with the majority of his coalition colleagues

1:05:50

voted in favor of one nation leader,

1:05:52

Pauline Hanson's gender dysphoria

1:05:54

bill yesterday. She

1:05:56

was seeking an investigation by the Community Affairs

1:05:58

Reference Committee

1:05:59

into whether confused or unhappy children

1:06:02

were being pushed into gender reassignment

1:06:04

surgery with an over-diagnosis

1:06:07

of gender dysphoria. It didn't

1:06:09

pass and there were several coalition

1:06:12

MPs, including Simon Birmingham and

1:06:14

Jane Hume, who voted with the

1:06:16

Greens and Labor to defeat the

1:06:18

motion. Alex Antic, welcome

1:06:21

to the program. Explain to me how

1:06:23

the coalition has sitting

1:06:26

MPs who are against an inquiry

1:06:28

into this most

1:06:29

important area, contentious

1:06:32

area. Well, Rita, thanks for having me. And first

1:06:34

thing I'd say is we need to be

1:06:36

clear. This was a motion of Pauline

1:06:38

Hanson's, which was simply seeking to have

1:06:40

a whole lot of important questions about gender dysphoria

1:06:43

referred to a Senate committee, looking

1:06:45

into things like whether or not gender

1:06:48

reassignment surgeries should be having, whether we should be giving

1:06:50

kids puberty blockers, pretty reasonable

1:06:52

questions, if you ask me. And

1:06:55

it was taken as a conscience vote on

1:06:57

our side of the chamber. And that's the

1:06:59

prerogative of the leader, Simon Birmingham. He's,

1:07:02

and the leadership team, they have their

1:07:05

choice to do that. But I

1:07:07

would have thought that it wasn't an unreasonable

1:07:10

request, and I voted for it. And

1:07:13

you would have to ask those who voted against it why

1:07:16

they did. I don't know.

1:07:17

I think I do know. This is the

1:07:19

trans-Maoist movement. It is a pharmaceutical

1:07:23

and political movement. It is a movement of control,

1:07:25

a movement of mind control.

1:07:28

We're taking the entire

1:07:30

world that has been MK altered by

1:07:33

severe PTSD of

1:07:36

COVID, lockdowns, lots

1:07:38

of medical issues.

1:07:42

And now we're just abusing

1:07:44

it for political means. Why else would you

1:07:46

not want to have an inquiry? Hey,

1:07:49

is this OK? Is this doing

1:07:52

this to young children? Should we just have a little

1:07:56

research done about that? No! I vote

1:07:58

no!

1:07:59

What kind of person? person are you? That makes

1:08:01

no sense. Usually

1:08:04

we run for office. I think you've got the no voice

1:08:07

down. No!

1:08:11

And you see now the medical community

1:08:14

is benefiting tremendously

1:08:16

in New Zealand. People headline

1:08:18

people flocking for gender

1:08:20

surgery after funding boost.

1:08:23

That's right. The government introduced

1:08:25

a public funding service. And

1:08:27

so affirming genital

1:08:29

surgery has leaped

1:08:31

more than 100 percent. And we have

1:08:33

a report now as well.

1:08:35

The U.S. sex assignment

1:08:38

surgery market

1:08:40

size by

1:08:43

gender transition,

1:08:45

which is predominantly,

1:08:48

what do you think it is? Is it male

1:08:50

to female or female to male? I

1:08:54

would say male to female technically.

1:08:57

I mean, that would be traditionally what you'd get

1:08:59

mostly. Yeah. That's what you'd think

1:09:01

from the news reports, but it is in fact

1:09:04

female to male that is growing faster,

1:09:06

much faster than male

1:09:08

to female. I

1:09:10

think we've noticed this on the show. We've discussed

1:09:13

this. Yeah. Well, it's the least, but it's the least

1:09:15

discussed.

1:09:17

Yeah, because it's kind of gross.

1:09:20

Why

1:09:22

is the news only really reporting

1:09:25

the male to female?

1:09:27

And of course, this is

1:09:30

what I know it's two different things.

1:09:33

Male, the

1:09:34

female to male

1:09:35

is in general, when

1:09:37

it comes to young people, young

1:09:41

girls who are confused at a certain age,

1:09:43

it's middle school, and there's therapists

1:09:46

who are being forced into putting

1:09:48

them on drugs. First

1:09:51

of all, SSRIs, antidepressants,

1:09:54

et cetera. And then, well, you

1:09:57

confused, you're probably a boy.

1:09:59

you know, then there's this big focus on top surgery.

1:10:02

And I think about 15 years of age

1:10:04

is when, you know, this is when it really comes into play.

1:10:07

But if you look at the size of the market,

1:10:09

the total size for 2021

1:10:12

in the United States for

1:10:16

sex reassignment surgery,

1:10:20

which let me just see what that includes.

1:10:23

That is no, it is surgery. So it's not

1:10:26

puberty blockers or anything like that, but actual

1:10:29

transition surgery.

1:10:31

What do you think the value of that market was

1:10:33

in 2021?

1:10:36

I would have no idea. $1.9 billion. That's

1:10:43

a start. Yes,

1:10:46

yes, John, it's a start. Now

1:10:49

we're seeing in the UK,

1:10:52

now we were pretty sure that, you know, the closing

1:10:54

of the Tavistock Transgender

1:10:56

Clinic was the end of it, but no,

1:10:59

no, no, no. The

1:11:01

National Health Service has

1:11:03

now not only announced

1:11:06

a set of regional centers that

1:11:08

will be opening, which will be led by medical doctors

1:11:11

instead of therapists, which is maybe a start.

1:11:15

This will be for children.

1:11:17

And of course it'll be part of

1:11:19

the NHS. So all it costs you is five pounds,

1:11:23

five pounds for whatever you need, whatever

1:11:25

you need done. But it will

1:11:27

not be for children under seven. So this

1:11:29

is a good start. We went from three to seven.

1:11:32

So, that's good news. No kids

1:11:35

under seven. That's right. Children

1:11:37

under seven years of age may not be- Okay, can

1:11:39

I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I,

1:11:41

The reason? Children under seven

1:11:43

years of age may not be expected to have

1:11:45

sufficiently developed their intellectual

1:11:48

understanding of and comprehension

1:11:50

of sex and gender to

1:11:52

be able to understand the reasons for

1:11:55

and potential consequences of a

1:11:57

referral to a specialist gender income.

1:11:59

congruence service. But

1:12:02

a seven year old would. By seven

1:12:04

children will be more established

1:12:07

within school and education professionals

1:12:09

and school nurses will be able

1:12:11

to contribute to a general observational

1:12:13

view as to the appropriateness

1:12:16

of a referral.

1:12:18

Homeschooling people,

1:12:20

homeschooling right away. Right

1:12:22

away. Right away. This

1:12:25

is capture of the educational system.

1:12:28

Big Pharma, it's

1:12:31

it's horrible. Now,

1:12:33

the one last piece of my update for today's

1:12:35

program. And now we go to

1:12:37

the male to female transitioning.

1:12:41

I've come into possession of the Trans

1:12:43

Maxing Manifesto,

1:12:45

which is apparently used

1:12:49

and distributed widely amongst

1:12:51

the male to female trans

1:12:54

transitioning

1:12:56

people

1:12:57

who publish this thing.

1:13:00

Well, that's a good question. Let

1:13:02

me see if I can answer that for you. It's

1:13:08

rather large. Hold on. Let me see.

1:13:10

But the book is large. Yeah, it's

1:13:12

a PDF. It's a big PDF. Oh, PDF.

1:13:14

This came from. Hold

1:13:17

on a second.

1:13:19

I don't know if it has a. I

1:13:21

mean, it's Trans Maxing. Hold

1:13:23

on, let me see. I mean, it's

1:13:26

called Trans Maxing. Who wrote it? There's

1:13:29

there's I don't think there's an author listed.

1:13:32

It's like one of these. I mean, it's a huge PDF

1:13:34

document that explains why

1:13:37

why you're like this, why you need to

1:13:39

do this. Let me see if I could.

1:13:40

But I mean, it's it's got a lot of medical

1:13:42

information, but I don't see there's no authors.

1:13:46

Yeah, but sounds like a piece of

1:13:48

propaganda. Well, yes, it is. And

1:13:50

I would like but I would like to read

1:13:52

to you the opening of this document,

1:13:56

which has at the top. There

1:13:58

are many potential benefits from. transitioning

1:14:00

from male to female. Are

1:14:04

you interested in hearing these benefits? You

1:14:07

can read them until I get sick of it. Okay.

1:14:09

Sexual excitement from having a feminine

1:14:12

body, the superiority

1:14:14

of female aesthetics, access

1:14:17

to the trans being. Wait, wait, some

1:14:20

ugly fat dude in a dress

1:14:23

is the female aesthetics

1:14:25

we're talking about. Yeah.

1:14:27

Okay. Continue. Access to the trans

1:14:30

being dating pool, full

1:14:32

body, full body orgasms,

1:14:35

multiple orgasms from penile

1:14:37

stimulation.

1:14:38

You, this of course, estrogen, you will

1:14:41

feel emotion stronger and be happier

1:14:43

on estrogen. Your breasts will become

1:14:45

sensitive. So far I'm in being

1:14:48

able to attract cis lesbians.

1:14:50

If you become attractive enough,

1:14:52

being able to attract high quality

1:14:55

males for sex. But

1:14:57

a croc this thing is softer

1:14:59

skin and less or no acne,

1:15:01

being able to extract resources

1:15:03

from males. That's a good one. Hey,

1:15:08

give me a money. Hey buddy,

1:15:10

can you put me up in an apartment?

1:15:15

Stop and reverse hair loss. By the

1:15:17

way, some of the things on this

1:15:20

list are the most sexist things that are

1:15:22

imaginable. Of course. What they're talking

1:15:24

about. Of course.

1:15:26

Where was I? We

1:15:29

are about extracting

1:15:31

goods and services from stupid males.

1:15:33

Being able to extract resources from males.

1:15:35

You'll no longer be driven to do dangerous

1:15:38

and idiotic things due to testosterone.

1:15:42

It will stop and reverse hair loss.

1:15:44

People will treat you better if they think you

1:15:46

are female.

1:15:48

Females are less likely to become victims

1:15:50

of crime. Oh,

1:15:51

that's interesting.

1:15:53

Access to females. Yeah. That's

1:15:55

not true. No, I'm just breeding

1:15:57

the trans maxing manifesto.

1:16:00

females, less

1:16:03

likely victims of crime, access to female

1:16:05

spaces? And by

1:16:07

the way, if that's true, that last thing about the crime

1:16:09

thing, why are there everyone moaning

1:16:11

and groaning about trans women, all

1:16:14

these trans women that do all the crimes and

1:16:16

murders,

1:16:18

if you're less likely to have a, be, be, be, be,

1:16:20

be, be, be, be primitive, something criminal that happened to you,

1:16:22

why is there so much moaning and groaning about it happening

1:16:25

all the time? I, I, you

1:16:27

know, consider the source who's saying that.

1:16:30

Pharmaceutical industry, the medical industry.

1:16:33

So we had access to female spaces.

1:16:37

And finally, number 16, cheaper

1:16:39

car insurance.

1:16:41

Now there's a reason to do it.

1:16:47

I mean, you just identify

1:16:49

as a woman on your car insurance policy.

1:16:52

Well, that's an option. That's

1:16:54

an option. This thing is very

1:16:57

disturbing, but interesting, an interesting read.

1:16:59

I mean, it's like 600 pages. It sounds like something

1:17:01

from the Babylon B. No, no,

1:17:04

no, no, no, no, no.

1:17:06

No, this is real.

1:17:09

This is real. Yeah,

1:17:12

this is, this is, I'll track down

1:17:14

the publisher and author. Well,

1:17:17

I don't think there is an author listed. This

1:17:19

is, this is, this is like,

1:17:21

like back in the day when I was a kid, we had faces

1:17:23

of death, the video,

1:17:27

it'd be a copy to VHS. Everyone

1:17:29

would watch. It all stemmed from Mondo

1:17:32

Connie.

1:17:33

Mondo Connie. What's this?

1:17:35

Wow. You don't remember that.

1:17:37

That's good. Mondo Connie. I have

1:17:39

for our audience knows what I'm talking about. Mondo

1:17:42

Connie. No, you want. M-O-N-M-O-C-A-N-E.

1:17:44

Mondo Connie. Look it

1:17:46

up.

1:17:47

Okay. Huge, huge success

1:17:50

movie. Okay. I'm

1:17:53

not familiar with Mondo Connie. Neither.

1:17:55

Oh, you'd want to see it. Yeah. Sounds,

1:17:57

sounds like I don't. No, no,

1:17:59

you do. No, I do. It's highly

1:18:01

entertaining. It's very entertaining. If

1:18:04

you like midgets. Anyway,

1:18:06

this is all taking advantage of the

1:18:09

autism spectrum

1:18:12

disorder, which has just exploded.

1:18:18

We got a

1:18:19

boots on the ground report from a teacher,

1:18:23

special ed teacher, eight years in the city of Rochester,

1:18:26

the past 10 years director of a special

1:18:28

education for a rural district in

1:18:30

upstate New York.

1:18:32

Says when I started 10 years ago, we would have had

1:18:34

one or no students at all enter kindergarten

1:18:37

with a diagnosis of autism spectrum

1:18:39

disorder.

1:18:43

Jumping forward through the years, it slowly crept

1:18:45

up to where now most years we have two to three

1:18:48

students who already have or are in the process

1:18:50

of getting this diagnosis by age five.

1:18:55

Um,

1:18:57

as you mentioned on the last show, which I considered for

1:19:00

many years, this may be, it's just being recognized

1:19:02

and diagnosed more often. However, that doesn't

1:19:04

hold up when you're living a day today. The

1:19:06

behaviors are very unique when comparing and

1:19:08

contrasting against other disabilities. By

1:19:11

the way, I think a lot of this autistic behavior,

1:19:13

as we've heard, is being diagnosed as

1:19:16

all your trends

1:19:17

because that's just where the money is right now.

1:19:19

Sensory sensitivity, very specific food

1:19:22

preferences, difficulty communicating,

1:19:24

splintered cognitive scores,

1:19:27

extreme gravitation. Wait a minute. Let me get

1:19:29

this straight. Uh, five

1:19:31

year old with food preferences.

1:19:33

Yeah. Well, I never heard

1:19:35

of such a thing. I thought they just were omnivores

1:19:40

splintered cognitive scores, extreme

1:19:43

gravitation to screen time behaviors

1:19:47

that are very repetitive and rigid.

1:19:49

When you look at intellectual disabilities, chromosomal

1:19:52

fetal alcohol syndrome, trauma, and others,

1:19:54

they may have one or two traits, but there's other distinguishing

1:19:57

factors that make it pretty easy most times

1:19:59

to identify.

1:19:59

it's not autism.

1:20:02

And for the few kids that may get an incoherent

1:20:04

diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder,

1:20:06

they're offset by the parents who were adverse

1:20:09

to accepting ASD as diagnosis.

1:20:11

No, they want

1:20:12

ADHD or sensory

1:20:15

processing disorder. What are we doing

1:20:17

to our children? What?

1:20:20

What? What? What? A

1:20:23

bunch of neurotic parents. Well, somebody's thinking of

1:20:25

children. The parents fault. Yeah. Well,

1:20:27

they're the ones that have PTSD.

1:20:29

That's your problem right there. The

1:20:31

parents have PTSD. All

1:20:34

right. So we do Trump because I think we have to.

1:20:36

I'm sure you have Trump. I got some Biden. I got

1:20:39

my thinking, of course, is that they're out to get both

1:20:41

these guys. And I have some good

1:20:44

evidence of anti-Biden

1:20:46

bias.

1:20:47

Ooh. Okay. This is a clip

1:20:50

from news. These

1:20:52

are new takes. And this is MSNBC

1:20:54

and CNN, and including

1:20:57

your friends from that morning show

1:20:59

with. Morning Joe, my friends from Morning Joe. Morning

1:21:02

Joe guy. Listen to this. This

1:21:04

is what they're saying on these shows about

1:21:07

Biden. I wish I could find it. Oh, I'm

1:21:09

sorry.

1:21:10

The new takes and MSNBC. Oh,

1:21:12

that's what I was missing. Got it. The question

1:21:15

is how solid a candidate is Joe Biden.

1:21:17

That's the problem. That's exactly the problem. And

1:21:20

what is exactly the problem? We don't know how

1:21:22

solid a candidate Joe Biden is. We

1:21:24

know he's not a solid kid. Exactly. He is

1:21:26

struggling. But then his own party.

1:21:29

It is hard to watch. Donald Trump's approval

1:21:31

rating was actually slightly larger

1:21:33

than Joe Biden's was at this point. Trump

1:21:35

was at 43% Biden. Is it just 41%? So he's doing worse than Trump, who

1:21:40

he was always saying was doing so poorly. Look at

1:21:42

the numbers. Joe Biden's

1:21:45

support has dropped significantly among

1:21:48

people of color, especially

1:21:50

among Latino voters, but also

1:21:53

among black Americans.

1:21:57

Yeah, he's being deplatformed, baby.

1:21:59

They're out to get him. Especially

1:22:02

this is coming from MSNBC where he could

1:22:05

he could do no wrong. I

1:22:07

know I find it very shocking Okay,

1:22:10

we still have Jens sake

1:22:12

of course, they're just trying to get rid of her. She hasn't been

1:22:14

read in

1:22:15

So she said there's an incredible hunter

1:22:18

analysis. This includes her commentary,

1:22:20

which is just like eye-rolling Okay,

1:22:23

and they're also trying to tie in hunter by

1:22:25

with president by not just

1:22:28

by

1:22:29

There's no evidence of that but

1:22:31

they're gonna keep trying Because

1:22:33

that is the argument that they they

1:22:35

want to fuzzy the waters out there muddy

1:22:38

the waters not fuzzy them Muddy the waters

1:22:40

out there that by the way is a tactic that Vladimir

1:22:42

Putin and other authoritarian dictators use But

1:22:45

that's their strategic objectives to make it

1:22:47

all seem the same.

1:22:48

There you have it There you have

1:22:50

it. Shut up Jen go get your briefing

1:22:53

Wow You're right she and she's

1:22:56

man they're really leaving hanging her out to dry Yes,

1:23:00

that's a good example. Well, I watched that

1:23:02

my jaw dropped. Yeah. Oh,

1:23:05

yeah, it's Putin Okay, so

1:23:07

they're all out to get Biden to bring him down

1:23:09

and

1:23:10

she's she's defending him with

1:23:12

it's a it's the Russian playbook

1:23:14

Yeah, she's out of there. She's so

1:23:17

toast. When do you think her contract is up? I Think

1:23:20

she's on a probably still on a probationary

1:23:23

contract. Oh, you think they can get rid of her at any

1:23:25

time They should get

1:23:27

rid of her sooner than later. She's really not

1:23:29

very good. I Picked up a

1:23:31

couple classic clips Okay,

1:23:34

because you know this whole thing with Trump and then

1:23:36

you know That's the latest thing and now his

1:23:38

new protective order have a clip on Trump's protective

1:23:41

order do that first I play it The

1:23:43

Justice Department has asked the federal judge

1:23:45

overseeing the criminal case in Washington DC

1:23:48

against former president Donald Trump to protect

1:23:50

evidence in the case Prosecutors

1:23:52

are concerned following a social media post by

1:23:54

Trump on Friday that appeared by some

1:23:56

to offer a potential threat of revenge Hemperes

1:23:59

Ron Elving

1:23:59

sorts of all out for us. The former president posted

1:24:02

on social media quote if you go after

1:24:04

me I'm coming after you in all caps

1:24:07

and the Justice Department wasted no time asking

1:24:09

the federal judge overseeing the case to issue

1:24:12

a protective order against Trump.

1:24:14

Now this is not the same as a gag order or

1:24:16

he couldn't discuss the case at all but the prosecution

1:24:19

is about to share a great deal of

1:24:21

information with the defense, confidential

1:24:24

information, grand jury testimony and the like

1:24:26

and the judge does not want to see that splashed out

1:24:29

on social media.

1:24:29

The judge has given Trump's lawyers until 5 p.m.

1:24:32

Monday to offer a response to the prosecution's

1:24:34

request. I really liked

1:24:37

what Norm

1:24:38

McDonald did

1:24:42

on McDonald, Nora O'Donnell,

1:24:44

she be sure she

1:24:46

be sure she I

1:24:48

mean she did well

1:24:51

I'm gonna play it for she did this thing on Jack Smith

1:24:53

the special prosecutor Mr. Smith that

1:24:55

was just phenomenal. And

1:24:57

I want to spend a moment on Jack Smith

1:24:59

because he

1:25:02

is essentially who Donald Trump is up against

1:25:03

and not the law

1:25:06

not the Constitution Jack Smith multiple

1:25:09

of these indictments the two of course the

1:25:11

classified documents and the

1:25:13

January 6 one and they are sitting across from

1:25:16

each other inside this courtroom.

1:25:18

Jack Smith is someone who has run over and

1:25:21

competed in over a hundred triathlons

1:25:23

he was reportedly at one point hit when

1:25:26

he was on his bike by a truck and

1:25:28

ten weeks later he ran another triathlon.

1:25:31

This is a man

1:25:33

of a lot of grit and

1:25:35

a lot of determination. He's a man of steel

1:25:38

and even what we have seen in these indictments

1:25:41

is just a sliver of what they know

1:25:43

and his prosecutorial team knows right?

1:25:46

His personal

1:25:48

health and exercise correlates

1:25:51

to how he approaches his prosecution

1:25:53

and his strategy. We've talked a lot about how

1:25:55

the former president is under pressure but Jack Smith

1:25:57

is also under pressure today.

1:25:59

I get these flashbacks of Robert

1:26:02

Mueller. This guy, he's a serious

1:26:04

dude not to be messed with. And

1:26:07

they don't have any prosecutorial

1:26:09

kudos

1:26:10

for Jack Smith, but

1:26:12

he got hit by a truck and he got

1:26:15

up and walked away and competed 10 weeks

1:26:17

later in a competition. He's got great

1:26:19

workout ethics. He eats healthy.

1:26:22

Jack Smith, special prosecutor.

1:26:25

And this is great. The guy's

1:26:27

a huge flop when it comes to being a prosecutor.

1:26:30

Yeah, that's why. He ended up at

1:26:32

the Hague as kind of a clerk. Send

1:26:37

him to the Hague. Oh no, that's not

1:26:39

good.

1:26:40

That's not a good thing when you're sent to the Hague. Wow,

1:26:42

that was the worst thing I've ever heard her do.

1:26:44

They

1:26:46

got a Chuck Todd real quick.

1:26:49

Let me play these classics

1:26:52

because it does have some relationship. Cause

1:26:55

we've been listening. There was one that came

1:26:57

out actually Foley sent me a clip of

1:26:59

all these Democrats bitching about Trump

1:27:01

in 2016 not being the real president.

1:27:04

The election was fixed. It was raw. Oh yeah,

1:27:06

Russia, Russia, Russia, Russia. And then, yeah, Russia.

1:27:08

And then I sent

1:27:11

back to Foley a half

1:27:13

hour of these clips. There's one floating

1:27:15

around of just a half an hour of

1:27:17

every Democrat in the world talking about Trump's the

1:27:19

illegitimate president, blah, blah, blah, blah.

1:27:22

But you could make

1:27:24

it a million times longer. There are

1:27:26

people that were completely left out of these clips

1:27:28

and I have two of them.

1:27:30

One was Keith Olbermann

1:27:32

in 2016. And

1:27:35

you want to hear a lunatic

1:27:38

and this is all representing all

1:27:40

the Democrats. This is Keith Olbermann

1:27:42

going off. The nation and all

1:27:45

of our freedoms hang by a thread and

1:27:47

the military apparatus of this country is about to

1:27:49

be handed over to scum who are beholden

1:27:51

to scum, Russian scum.

1:27:55

Oh yeah. The things are today, January 20th

1:27:57

will not be an inauguration but

1:27:59

rather.

1:27:59

the end of the United States as an independent

1:28:02

country. It will not be a peaceful change

1:28:04

of power. It will be a usurpation

1:28:07

and the usurper has no validity,

1:28:10

no credibility, and no authority

1:28:12

under the Constitution. This

1:28:15

is a reality that will become the only

1:28:17

reality until this country rids

1:28:20

itself of Donald John Trump.

1:28:22

He is not a president. He is

1:28:24

a puppet put in power by Vladimir

1:28:27

Putin and those who ignore

1:28:29

these elemental

1:28:29

existential facts, Democrats

1:28:32

or Republicans, are traitors

1:28:35

to this country and will immediately

1:28:37

and forever after be held accountable,

1:28:41

resist. We much. Peace.

1:28:45

We much. That will be forgotten.

1:28:47

Wow. Obermann's great.

1:28:49

I miss him. I miss him.

1:28:52

Little lunatic and this is by the way this thinking

1:28:54

was all over the San Francisco Bay area.

1:28:56

My next door neighbor believed this. But

1:28:59

here's the only difference between 2016

1:29:01

when the

1:29:02

left and the left media

1:29:05

believe that and

1:29:07

Hillary Clinton too, she said it was stolen. The

1:29:09

election was stolen. Same

1:29:12

words. And Trump in 2020,

1:29:14

the election was stolen and the right wing media

1:29:17

saying that. The only difference is

1:29:19

that and I don't think people understand

1:29:22

the mechanism of the United States elections,

1:29:24

our system. You can

1:29:26

from a state send multi

1:29:29

you can send two slates of electors because

1:29:31

the electoral college that

1:29:33

ultimately decides who's president. It's

1:29:36

not actually the voters. And

1:29:39

throughout our history, alternative

1:29:42

slates, alternative panels

1:29:45

of electors have been sent to

1:29:47

Washington. And if

1:29:49

there is a dispute, there is a process

1:29:52

where then the full Senate and House

1:29:54

get together and vote on who

1:29:57

whose slate is going to be

1:29:59

the one that is the that cast the final

1:30:01

vote for that state. I'm simplifying

1:30:04

it, but I think that's correct. You would know. That's

1:30:06

close enough. Okay. So- I

1:30:08

have one more 26- Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

1:30:10

Let me finish this.

1:30:11

The difference is we

1:30:13

were about three minutes away from that

1:30:15

process taking place

1:30:17

in the United States Congress

1:30:19

when all of a sudden the gates were lowered

1:30:22

on the Senate and everyone was invited

1:30:24

to rush in and it was called a riot

1:30:26

and then everyone- And they- Koo.

1:30:29

Koo, I'm sorry, worse than 9-11 and worse

1:30:31

than anything that we've ever seen. Worse than 9- Worse

1:30:33

than Pearl Harbor. And they immediately

1:30:36

ushered out all of Congress,

1:30:39

go into the safe rooms, you're out. That was

1:30:42

the difference. That that was

1:30:44

going to happen.

1:30:46

And from what I understand, there were

1:30:48

at least 18 federal agents in

1:30:50

the crowd who

1:30:54

were egging people on to

1:30:56

go in. So that's

1:30:58

the only difference.

1:31:00

Well, tell that to the judge. 2016 classic,

1:31:03

this is a real shorty with the same

1:31:06

thing that Obermann said, only this is

1:31:08

another one that should be incorporated into

1:31:11

this huge clips

1:31:12

collections is Joy

1:31:15

Behar. I mean, do we

1:31:16

have to wait till the hammering sickle is on the American

1:31:18

flag before we stand up to this guy?

1:31:21

The hammering sickle,

1:31:24

good one. One

1:31:27

of my favorites. Do we have

1:31:29

to wait until the hammering sickle

1:31:31

is on the American flag? And

1:31:33

she's still on the air. I think

1:31:35

the winner for this year though

1:31:37

has got to be Reverend Al.

1:31:40

Everyone has seen it, but it's

1:31:42

worth playing again. This happened this week

1:31:44

and we love the Rev for this. One

1:31:47

day our children's children will

1:31:49

read American history. And can

1:31:51

you imagine our reading to James

1:31:54

Madison or Thomas Jefferson

1:31:56

tried to overthrow the government

1:31:59

so they can stay in.

1:31:59

power. That's what we're looking at. We're looking at American

1:32:02

history. Yeah,

1:32:05

I didn't, I had that one

1:32:07

in abeyance. That's a great clip.

1:32:09

Please explain. What is he talking

1:32:11

about? Well, please explain to

1:32:14

our, so he's talking about Trump, that

1:32:16

Trump, you know, as a president,

1:32:18

tried to overthrow the government and he's comparing

1:32:21

this to what he feels is the

1:32:23

famous American presidents, Madison

1:32:26

and Jefferson,

1:32:27

who literally did that.

1:32:32

You might want to explain to our foreign

1:32:34

listeners. They had some, this

1:32:36

was another example. This,

1:32:38

you know, whether they, how much they

1:32:40

literally did that is up for debate.

1:32:42

There

1:32:45

was some shenanigans that were going

1:32:47

on, generally speaking until about 1880

1:32:49

with our

1:32:50

government and how who got

1:32:52

president and who didn't. And it used to be the vice

1:32:55

president was the guy who came in second.

1:32:57

And

1:32:58

it's just, it's just a, it's just the way

1:33:00

the system works. It's not a big deal.

1:33:06

It's just, it's a, it's beautiful. It's beautifully

1:33:09

ignorant from Reverend Al. They

1:33:12

were part of the, but

1:33:14

they were, they wrote the, the

1:33:16

Declaration of Independence. I mean, they

1:33:18

were part

1:33:21

of leaving England. Correct.

1:33:26

I mean, that's, that's

1:33:28

what he's referring to though. No, he, he doesn't

1:33:30

know anything. He thinks that he only knows

1:33:33

these two names. And he's like, Hey, I can't

1:33:35

believe those American heroes would overthrow

1:33:37

a government. Well, that's kind of what they did. Al.

1:33:41

He, you think he was talking about the American revolution.

1:33:44

No, no. Though he was saying he could

1:33:46

not imagine.

1:33:48

You have to think much dumber.

1:33:51

I can't get that dumb. Dumb down, dumb

1:33:54

down, dumb down.

1:33:56

He is just pulling two names

1:33:58

out of the hat. to say,

1:34:01

can you imagine these American presidents, these

1:34:03

heroes, trying to overthrow

1:34:05

a government? He doesn't know

1:34:07

what they did. He has zero

1:34:10

knowledge of where they're coming from. It's

1:34:12

that stupid.

1:34:14

Well, that's the reason I didn't use that clip. Which

1:34:17

is also what makes Reverend Al so beautiful

1:34:19

and so precious. This

1:34:21

is why we love him so much.

1:34:24

We much. Okay. And then there's some other shenanigans

1:34:27

going on with the

1:34:29

upcoming election, which of course we

1:34:31

have to just talk about it all

1:34:34

day long. Bobby the K

1:34:36

is getting squeezed. And then the Democratic

1:34:38

Party is doing a bunch of things

1:34:41

to make sure that I can't, that even

1:34:43

if I win more votes than Joe

1:34:45

Biden, that they won't count. Oh, the

1:34:47

Democratic Party thinks that I may

1:34:49

win New Hampshire. So they've removed

1:34:51

Joe Biden from New Hampshire.

1:34:54

And they say that if any candidate,

1:34:56

they've passed a rule that says any candidate

1:34:58

who actively campaigns New Hampshire

1:35:00

at the delegates they win will

1:35:02

not be allowed to into the convention.

1:35:05

And that now what they're saying is

1:35:07

they're going to extend that so that if

1:35:09

you campaign in

1:35:13

New Hampshire, which I've already done, that

1:35:15

any votes that you get in Georgia won't count

1:35:18

for you either.

1:35:21

That sounds fair.

1:35:25

Well, he hasn't been in the news as much

1:35:27

in this last week or so. And there's, I think

1:35:29

they're really, they're going through the

1:35:32

analysis process before we

1:35:34

either, he's either

1:35:36

rejected or, or we go to stage

1:35:38

two of the op. Well,

1:35:41

I think stage two is underway. Stage two

1:35:43

is, is rid us of Biden.

1:35:46

I mean,

1:35:48

Biden is on the takedown. Kamala

1:35:50

is warming up in the bullpen. That's

1:35:54

what it feels like. And I'm not talking impeachment.

1:35:56

I can't believe that they would allow Kamala

1:35:58

to run.

1:35:59

No, no, no, no, no, not to run, not to run,

1:36:02

just to take over for a bit.

1:36:04

She can keep the seat warm for a bit. They

1:36:06

could do 25th Amendment real easy.

1:36:08

They're not gonna do that. I

1:36:11

would like them to do it, because it would

1:36:13

be great material. First

1:36:15

for the show, they promised that

1:36:17

they were gonna do it to Trump. We never see, yeah, they've been talking about

1:36:19

25th Amendment since 2015, before

1:36:22

Trump even got elected. Has anyone been 25th

1:36:24

Amendment-ed?

1:36:25

No. Never? No.

1:36:28

And just so everyone knows, when the cabinet, is

1:36:31

the cabinet and the vice president, when

1:36:33

they- I think the vice president has to initiate

1:36:36

it.

1:36:37

I thought anyone could initiate it.

1:36:39

Well, maybe. We'd have to look it over.

1:36:41

Well, they can just tell- But they have to decide

1:36:43

that he's got to go, because he's

1:36:46

incompetent. Yeah. Or not functional.

1:36:49

This was part of the 25th Amendment. It

1:36:52

was written specifically for Woodrow Wilson,

1:36:55

who in the last couple of years of his presidency,

1:36:58

was actually run by his wife, because

1:37:00

Wilson had some sort of a stroke, and he couldn't

1:37:02

even talk. Right.

1:37:06

And so they dreamed up this idea, well, you

1:37:08

know, this can happen to anybody.

1:37:10

And they got by, and the best case scenario,

1:37:12

I mean, the best possibility is

1:37:15

Joe Biden himself, because he's

1:37:17

so decrepit

1:37:18

that

1:37:20

this would be the time to do it if it's ever gonna happen.

1:37:23

Even though they were talking about during Trump. Now,

1:37:26

the president himself, which Biden

1:37:29

has always promised he do, he say, you

1:37:31

know what, I'll just resign. I'll say I have

1:37:33

some ailment.

1:37:35

He himself can transmit

1:37:37

to the president pro tempore

1:37:40

of the Senate and the Speaker of the House, like,

1:37:43

I'm no good.

1:37:46

I've gone insane. Biden would never, A,

1:37:48

would never do that. And Biden can

1:37:50

protest the 25th, initiation

1:37:53

of this 25th Amendment. Yes, he can. He

1:37:55

can. I write the vice president and

1:37:57

a majority of either the principal officers

1:37:59

of the Senate.

1:37:59

the executive departments, which now

1:38:02

also includes the CIA boss.

1:38:04

Yeah. Williams burns. No,

1:38:07

no fanfare over this.

1:38:09

William Burns, the CIA guy has

1:38:11

now all of a sudden suddenly, which is very

1:38:14

suspicious. There's no reason for this. Cause you have

1:38:16

the head of national intelligence

1:38:18

there. What do you need him for? The head of national

1:38:20

intelligence is supposedly the boss

1:38:22

of William Burns. I guess not, but

1:38:24

William Burns has been moved into a cabinet

1:38:27

position.

1:38:28

Yeah. So he would be perfect to lead the

1:38:30

charge. Hey, listen, people, you

1:38:33

cabinet members, I'm

1:38:35

here. I'm going to, you know what's good for you. And

1:38:37

you know what's good. And you heard Chuck

1:38:39

Schumer say, I got a six ways till Sunday

1:38:42

to get back at you. Then you're right.

1:38:44

The president can say, Hey, I'm

1:38:46

not insane. I'm fine.

1:38:49

Then they have four days,

1:38:51

I think for this before some process

1:38:54

to happen

1:38:56

within, and then I think Congress decides.

1:39:00

We'll get some clips on this. Yeah.

1:39:03

It was, I mean, we really need it for

1:39:05

the show. Honestly. I mean, we need some kind

1:39:07

of resolution. If I was, if I was writing our show,

1:39:09

we need something like this. Yeah,

1:39:12

it would be great. Yeah. We need, we need

1:39:14

something to change. By the way, I

1:39:16

do have a clip of him talking about the Trump

1:39:18

case.

1:39:19

Dershowitz. Dershowitz. Dershowitz. Dershowitz,

1:39:22

Dershowitz, as we call it. The Dershowitz.

1:39:24

He comes on and he has a very interesting comment

1:39:27

because something I didn't know,

1:39:29

but he,

1:39:31

he says that the problem with the Jack Smith case,

1:39:33

if it's done the way it's,

1:39:35

the way it's going currently, I saw this,

1:39:37

unless they can read Trump's mind, there's no

1:39:40

way they can prove him guilty because they have to

1:39:42

prove that he was insincere about

1:39:44

his belief that the election was stolen

1:39:47

and nobody believes that. But they think they

1:39:49

can get maybe one or two people to say that Trump

1:39:51

said that, but I personally doubt

1:39:53

it. I think there's just a,

1:39:55

a scam, but Dershowitz has

1:39:57

a funny

1:39:59

take on it because

1:39:59

He's kind of hoping that

1:40:02

they can read his mind. Listen to this. The

1:40:04

same standard applies. Remember that this

1:40:06

standard is now being challenged, including by

1:40:08

me. You may remember that I'm suing

1:40:10

CNN because they had a

1:40:13

doctor to take. They had me say exactly

1:40:15

the opposite of what I said. And the judge found that

1:40:17

I had been to fame. The judge found that they knew

1:40:20

that I hadn't said that. I had said nothing

1:40:23

of the sort. But the judge said, well,

1:40:25

Malice, you have to prove that by clear

1:40:27

and convincing evidence. And he found

1:40:30

that I hadn't proved it by clear and convincing

1:40:32

evidence. That case is now on appeal, and

1:40:34

we are also challenging the

1:40:36

notion

1:40:37

that the plaintiff, the man to

1:40:39

fame, the woman to fame, has to prove

1:40:41

by clear and convincing evidence that

1:40:44

the people knew it. The judge in my case

1:40:46

found that they were stupid. They were ridiculous.

1:40:49

They should have known. They were irresponsible.

1:40:52

But he couldn't get over that line.

1:40:55

I love the Dersch.

1:40:58

He really ruined his social life for

1:41:00

our show. Yeah, yeah. For our show.

1:41:03

I don't think he cares. Just back

1:41:05

to Bobby the K for a moment. He's,

1:41:07

now he's getting burned for being a Zionist.

1:41:11

He went on the Jimmy Dore show. Did you see

1:41:13

any of that? It was pretty interesting, the whole. I

1:41:15

did not. Because they showed him at the

1:41:17

border. Like, you know, he wants

1:41:19

to control the border. He's all

1:41:22

the right moves. And I didn't clip

1:41:24

the Israel stuff. But

1:41:27

he was saying, you know, that he's against

1:41:29

changing the judiciary,

1:41:32

that the judiciary of, so this is

1:41:34

about the Supreme Court change,

1:41:37

the Supreme Court of Israel. The thing

1:41:39

that reason that all these Israelis are protesting

1:41:41

is because they don't want to change either. Right.

1:41:44

So all of a sudden now,

1:41:47

Max Blumenthal goes

1:41:50

on the Jimmy Dore show and is saying, you know,

1:41:53

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is a piece of crap. For

1:41:58

his stance on Israel. And,

1:42:02

you know, there's a lot of, because

1:42:06

I think the left is still pretty much on the Palestinian

1:42:09

tip.

1:42:10

You know, like the left, generally speaking,

1:42:12

does not like Israel and they're

1:42:14

like

1:42:14

the plight. Yes. They

1:42:17

like the plight. Yes. The suffering

1:42:19

and the plight of the Palestinians. So I think it may not be a coincidence

1:42:21

considering DeSantis is out.

1:42:24

I mean, there's just no reason for him. He

1:42:26

could, might as well just go home if

1:42:29

he thinks he's going to win

1:42:31

the nomination. I'm pretty sure all, even

1:42:35

now they're saying Robert