0:00

Nah, we don't, uh, just, just,

0:02

uh, no, don't worry about it. Adam

0:04

Curry, John C. Dvorak.

0:06

It's Thursday, September 28, 2023. This

0:09

is your award-winning Gibbon Nation Media Assassination

0:11

Episode 1594. This is

0:14

no agenda. Dodging

0:16

the large language models and broadcasting

0:18

live from the heart of the Texas Hill Country here

0:21

in FEMA Region Number 6 in the morning, everybody.

0:23

I'm Adam Curry. And

0:25

from Northern Silicon Valley, where we've

0:27

noticed they've gone nuts in Canada. I'm

0:29

John C. Dvorak.

0:31

It's Crackpot and Buzzkill. In the morning.

0:34

This was, this is the best, the

0:37

best thing that could have happened. Hey,

0:40

you know, Canada wants to get more coverage on our

0:42

show. Yeah, they'll do anything. There's,

0:46

it's absolutely the best.

0:49

And, and we, we saw this happen. I keep, I

0:51

kept getting on notes from people. I'm like, well,

0:54

we don't really have any reports.

0:56

You know, because we deconstruct media.

0:59

I'll just kick this, this off with two

1:01

short ones from ABC. So here's,

1:04

here's earlier in the week. Also in Canada, an

1:06

uproar after a former Nazi got

1:08

a standing ovation in the Canadian Parliament.

1:10

It all started when Ukraine's president spoke to lawmakers.

1:13

Then the Speaker of the House praised a 98-year-old

1:16

Ukrainian man who once served in

1:18

a Nazi unit accused of genocide.

1:21

The man's past had apparently not been

1:23

vetted. The Speaker apologized but is facing

1:25

calls to resign.

1:26

And then the next report. There's new fallout

1:29

after a former Nazi was invited

1:31

to the Canadian Parliament and got a standing

1:33

ovation. It happened while Ukraine's president

1:36

was visiting. The Speaker of the House who invited

1:38

the 98-year-old former Nazi from Ukraine has

1:40

now resigned for not properly vetting

1:42

that guest. I

1:45

have, I have the poignant clips

1:47

including three

1:50

kind of chronological clips because

1:52

Trudeau said one thing, then he came

1:54

out and said another thing, and then he came into the front

1:56

of the House.

1:57

But what was wrong with that report

1:59

and it was It was a classic

2:02

example of mishandled. He

2:04

got two standing ovations, not

2:06

one. Can I just say one thing? That

2:10

whole parliament, everybody there,

2:13

should just be wiped away. They're

2:16

all dumb. How dumb are these

2:18

people? First of all, it's

2:20

not the Russians, it was the Soviets. They're

2:24

dumb. They're completely brainwashed

2:26

and stupid. As

2:29

I pointed out in the newsletter in one of the

2:31

photos, these people giving

2:34

the standing ovation including members

2:36

of the military, high ranking

2:39

members of the military that were sitting next

2:41

to this guy clapping

2:43

away like trained seals.

2:48

But literally, hands above their head,

2:50

you're like, oh yeah, yeah, F

2:53

Russia, F Putin. Hello

2:55

dummies. When are they

2:57

dumb? I think you saw the speaker

3:00

hesitate for a second. He had like this little,

3:03

I think he realized when he was

3:05

reading, he fought against

3:07

the Russians.

3:10

You could just see something in his brain.

3:13

Well, I have that. I'll have that. All

3:15

right, I'll let you go. I didn't notice that.

3:17

I thought he was just robotically reading

3:20

the... Maybe. And by the way, before

3:22

we play any of these clips, I've got four of them. Oh,

3:24

good.

3:27

I think he was set up. There's

3:31

no doubt in my mind that this whole thing was a setup

3:33

to humiliate the Liberal Party. Well,

3:36

that worked and they did some humiliation

3:38

of their own later. Well, their own parties

3:40

are when they stood up and clapped the loudest and then the guy

3:43

who is the speaker

3:45

of the... Not the speaker but the head

3:48

of the opposition, he's

3:50

just all in on this war. You can tell

3:52

when you hear him, I've got a clip of

3:54

him. Okay, here we go. It's not a bad theory

3:57

that you have there that this was set up. Not

3:59

to... get rid of the speaker per

4:01

se but to embarrass the

4:04

liberals in the... It embarrassed

4:06

both parties but it embarrassed

4:09

the government of Canada. Yes. Yes.

4:13

And how did it come to be? We've never

4:15

got a full explanation supposedly

4:17

so speakers had a friend and somebody

4:20

suggested it. This sounds

4:22

like a setup to me. It started with, no, I

4:24

noticed him in the gallery. Oh boy, look,

4:27

there's my guy, 98 years old, Nazi

4:29

hunter. I mean, oops. Okay,

4:34

so we start with this is the Trudeau

4:37

House speaker, this is the trigger, this

4:40

is the speech that highlighted him and got

4:42

him to

4:43

two rounds of standing ovations.

4:46

We have here in the chamber today Ukrainian

4:48

Canadians, Ukrainian Canadian

4:50

world veteran from the

4:52

Second World War who fought the

4:54

Ukrainian independence against the Russians.

4:58

Oops. And continues to support

5:00

the troops today even at his

5:02

age of 98.

5:03

Yeah. Ukrainian

5:11

hero, a Canadian

5:13

hero and we thank him for all

5:15

his service. Thank

5:18

you.

5:22

So that was Trudeau.

5:24

No, no, no, no, that was the speaker of the House. Okay,

5:26

I was confused. Oh, hold on. He has

5:29

a sound, I know he sounds like him. Yeah.

5:32

It could have been, I mean the voice is almost identical

5:35

but no, that was not Trudeau. So here's

5:37

Trudeau right after this happens. This is the first

5:39

thing Trudeau does when he freaks out

5:42

and this is Trudeau Nazi

5:45

apology. Obviously,

5:49

it's extremely upsetting that this happened.

5:52

The speaker has acknowledged

5:54

his mistake and has apologized

5:57

but this is something that is deeply

5:59

embarrassing. to the Parliament of Canada and

6:01

by extension to all Canadians. I

6:04

think particularly of Jewish MPs

6:06

and all members of the Jewish community across the

6:08

country who are celebrating or

6:11

commemorating Yom Kippur today. I

6:14

think it's going to be really important that

6:17

all of us push back against Russian

6:19

propaganda, Russian disinformation

6:21

and continue our steadfast and

6:24

unequivocal support for Ukraine as

6:27

we did last week with announcing further

6:30

measures to stand with Ukraine in

6:32

Russia's illegal war against it. Hey,

6:37

happy Yom Kippur everybody. Russian

6:39

bad. Did

6:44

that one end with the Russia disinformation? Yes, that's

6:46

how it ended, yes. Yeah,

6:50

right. So then he has to backtrack on

6:52

that because he got a bunch of flack from

6:56

before he goes in front of Parliament.

7:00

We have producer Nicholas sent me this

7:02

note with a timeline. Wait, Nick sends you stuff

7:04

too? He does the...

7:06

All these guys do this. They're all bipolar.

7:10

No, they send stuff to me. They send stuff

7:12

to you. I mean, we do have some of the same

7:14

clips which people, you got to be careful. They

7:17

send it to both of us. It

7:19

often doesn't get played at all. Right, but that's

7:21

only if we're both on the email. But

7:23

they send it to you and send it to me separately, then

7:26

we actually both wind up with the same clips. Yeah,

7:29

don't do that. Don't do that people. They choose

7:31

one. All

7:34

right. So he goes on and mentions that the Polish

7:37

ambassador made a plea for an apology from

7:39

the government that recognizes

7:41

Polish grievances. And

7:44

then I guess the Rotor resigned. The

7:46

Rotor resigned after the clip

7:49

we just heard. He says, well, he's still there. But

7:51

then he resigned afterwards. And after he resigned,

7:54

we got the second version of the same

7:56

apology by Trudeau. And

7:58

this is Trudeau's Nazi revenge. apologized

8:00

apology, in this case what he did was

8:02

he took in everybody who felt

8:04

aggrieved and even

8:06

people who didn't feel aggrieved, he put them

8:09

on this list of I'm sorry to you and you

8:11

and you and you and you. In a few moments

8:13

I will address the House in front of all Canadians,

8:16

in front of Jewish people here and around

8:18

the world and Ukrainians to

8:21

offer Parliament's unreserved apologies

8:24

for what happened on Friday. The

8:26

Speaker was solely responsible

8:29

for the invitation and recognition of this

8:31

man and has wholly accepted that responsibility

8:34

and stepped down. This was

8:36

a mistake that has deeply embarrassed

8:39

Parliament and Canada. All

8:42

of us who were in this House on Friday

8:44

regret deeply having stood and clapped

8:48

even though we did so unaware of the

8:50

context. It was a horrendous

8:52

violation of the memory of the millions

8:54

of people who died in the Holocaust and

8:57

it was deeply, deeply painful

8:59

for Jewish people. It also

9:01

hurt Polish people, Roma people,

9:04

2SL, GPTQ, I plus people,

9:07

disabled people, racialized people and

9:09

the many millions who were

9:11

hurt. This is edited, this

9:13

is edited. He did not say two-spirit

9:16

people, disabled people, did he? Yes,

9:19

that is not edited, believe me. This

9:22

is crazy, let me hear this again. And it was

9:24

deeply, deeply painful for

9:27

Jewish people. It also hurt

9:29

Polish people, Roma people, 2SL,

9:32

GPTQ, I plus people, disabled

9:34

people, racialized people and

9:36

the many millions who were targeted

9:39

by the Nazi genocide. Nicholas,

9:43

you're off my list. I can't believe you gave

9:45

that clip to John. No,

9:48

he didn't give me any clips. Oh, okay, I'm

9:50

sorry. All right, he's back on the list. This is dynamite.

9:53

In fact, I got to give this to you right away. I

9:58

mean, if you had told me that was AI, I wouldn't... believed

10:00

it too. That's crazy.

10:04

The Nazis were going after

10:06

two spirited people. Really? We had two spirits

10:08

back in the day? Oh yeah. Everything

10:11

in between. So then he goes to Parliament

10:15

and he starts off. How about dwarfs? We should

10:17

have had the dwarfs. You're right because

10:19

dwarfs would have been on the list. He's

10:22

got to go back and redo this. He

10:24

said Roma. He just said Gypsies.

10:27

Anyway, I'm sorry. I'll be quiet now. That's crazy.

10:29

What an idiot. So

10:31

then he goes to the head

10:34

of the opposition who's Pierre.

10:37

His last name is I had it written down

10:39

and I put it on the other desk. It's

10:42

an interesting name. Poly-

10:45

poly- poly-ay or something

10:47

like that. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. But the poly-ay.

10:50

I think the poly-ay. And so he

10:53

condemns Trudeau and then Trudeau

10:55

comes in and down you hear the apology,

10:58

the official apology in front of Parliament

11:00

and it's lame. It is

11:03

the personal responsibility of

11:05

the Prime Minister to invite President

11:08

Zelensky to the floor of this House of Commons. It

11:10

was his personal responsibility to make sure

11:12

it was a diplomatic success.

11:15

It was his personal responsibility to

11:17

continue to lead the government that has

11:19

the security, intelligence

11:22

and diplomatic agencies that

11:24

could have and should have

11:27

vetted all individuals who were

11:29

present and recognized.

11:32

Yet this Prime Minister allowed for

11:35

a monumental unprecedented and

11:37

global shame to unfold

11:39

in this chamber. Will he take personal

11:42

responsibility for this shame and

11:44

personally apologize on behalf of himself?

11:46

Right on, little

11:48

Prime Minister. On

11:52

behalf of all of us in this House,

11:54

I would like to present underserved

11:57

apologies for what was placed on Friday.

11:59

and to President Zelensky

12:02

and the Ukrainian delegation for the

12:04

position they were put in. For

12:06

all of us who were present to have unknowingly

12:08

recognized this individual was

12:11

a terrible mistake and a violation

12:13

of the memory of those who suffered grievously

12:16

at the hands of the Nazi regime.

12:24

Oh, Canada, I love

12:26

you. So that

12:29

was that and so we have one more go around.

12:32

This is obviously question time. They

12:34

do this in England, they do it in Canada. And

12:38

here he comes back up to ask,

12:40

you know, see if he can clarify

12:42

it a little bit. He gets nothing and

12:44

I could have gone on longer with this but this will

12:46

be the final clip because it's just the end, pretty

12:49

much ends here with Trudeau apologizing

12:52

on behalf of everybody, not himself.

12:54

The Honourable Leader of the official

12:56

opposition. Did

12:59

the Prime Minister's national security,

13:01

intelligence

13:03

or diplomatic officials

13:06

vet

13:07

the names of the people that

13:09

the Prime Minister allowed within mere

13:12

feet

13:13

of President Zelensky? That's right,

13:15

that's right. That's right.

13:19

Mr. Speaker. The

13:22

privilege and responsibilities

13:26

and rights of parliamentarians are

13:28

sacrosanct and that the Leader

13:30

of the Opposition would be suggesting

13:33

that any visitor to this

13:35

House should be vetted by the government

13:37

of the day is actually a

13:40

grievous attack

13:41

on the rights and privileges

13:43

of parliamentary. However,

13:46

if the Leader of the Opposition or

13:48

the Speaker or anyone wants

13:50

our intelligence agencies to vet any of their guests,

13:53

we would be more than happy to

13:55

do that in respect

13:56

of parliamentary rights. The

13:58

Honourable Leader of the Official Opposition.

13:59

What if it's opposition? Well

14:02

there's one thing for sure is this distracted

14:05

from the former Indian diplomat who

14:07

claimed that Trudeau's

14:10

plane at the recent G20 meeting was

14:12

full of cocaine. You

14:14

hear about this? No, I missed that one. Yes, so it obviously

14:17

did distract. Good work. Oh

14:19

yeah, oh yeah, no, it totally distracted from that. There

14:21

was one thing that was fun. One

14:24

of the Canadian liberals from the Liberal

14:26

Party jumped up and suggested

14:29

the following thing. I would like to ask for

14:31

unanimous consent to adopt the following

14:33

motion. That notwithstanding

14:35

any standing order, special order,

14:37

or

14:38

usual practice of the House, the recognition

14:40

made by the Speaker of the House of an individual

14:42

present in the gallery, through his

14:44

joint address to Parliament by his excellency

14:47

Vladimir Zelensky, he struck from the

14:49

attendance of the House of Commons debate of Thursday,

14:51

September 21, 2023, and from any House multimedia recording.

14:58

They wanted a race. By the

15:01

way, this was semi-scandalist that she

15:03

did this. Of course it is.

15:05

That's insane. Oh, we

15:07

got to delete it, get rid of it.

15:09

Now what isn't happening, what should happen

15:12

from this and the Simon Vicenthal

15:14

Center, of course they were all over

15:17

Twitter, X.

15:19

It's like, oh, this is insane,

15:21

this is no good. I think that's

15:23

where your setup was. But they need

15:25

to go a step further. Where's the Azov

15:27

Brigade? This is the moment to bring it in. Hey,

15:30

there's still a lot of Nazi sentiment over

15:32

there. There's people fighting

15:34

on behalf of the Ukrainian army who have swastikas

15:39

tattooed on their body and are very

15:41

much in line with World War II Nazis.

15:44

Yeah, of course. But why

15:47

isn't anyone picking that up? Slow

15:50

down the money. Well,

15:52

speaking of… What are you trying to do? Who's the better

15:54

you are? about

16:00

the money? The US

16:02

has spent just

16:05

a trillion. I've heard 150 billion, I've heard but

16:07

a trillion? No, I think it's

16:32

why I think yeah. With the T,

16:35

Tango. I'm pretty sure I could be right. I mean it's

16:37

not 1.3 billion, it's

16:39

got to be what? No. If it's 1.3 anything,

16:42

it's over. No, no, not what point? It's 100 and

16:44

I understand to be 143 billion. She's saying 40 something billion.

16:51

A trillion is a thousand billion.

16:53

That's a lot. The point is,

16:55

I think the point is, it's

16:59

a fluctuating number that nobody seems

17:02

to have a handle on. The point is, we don't know. Every

17:05

time somebody wants a handle on the number, Rand

17:07

Paul, they say,

17:09

no, don't worry about

17:13

it. Well, hey, if AI check

17:15

it out, don't worry, we're going to figure it all out.

17:18

That's equivalent to about 5% of

17:21

the American defense budget. European

17:23

countries combined have contributed around 30

17:26

billion.

17:27

American rocket launches are now reaching

17:30

deep

17:30

into Russian occupied Ukraine

17:34

and the Patriot Air Defense System is shielding

17:36

millions of Ukrainian civilians from

17:39

air strikes. American taxpayers

17:41

are financing more than just weapons.

17:44

We discovered the US government buying

17:46

seeds on fertilizer for Ukrainian

17:48

farmers and covering

17:51

the salaries of Ukraine's first

17:53

responders, all 57,000 of

17:56

them. Russia's invasion shrank Ukraine's

17:59

economy by a about a third. We

18:01

were surprised to find that to keep it afloat,

18:04

the US government is subsidizing small

18:07

businesses.

18:07

In

18:09

total, America's pumped nearly $25

18:11

billion of non-military aid into Ukraine's

18:15

economy since the invasion

18:16

began. So I consider this to be

18:18

a hit piece on this whole

18:21

phony-blown setup that

18:23

we're paying for. It is 60 minutes,

18:25

so that's the CIA broadcasting systems.

18:27

If we believe Seymour Hirsch and

18:29

I have no reason not to, there

18:32

is an internal conflict or a conflict

18:34

between CIA and the DIA,

18:36

Defense Intelligence Agency, we talked

18:38

about on the last show. CIA is saying

18:41

everyone's dead, there's no one fighting back, there's

18:43

no war. It's

18:45

over. It's effectively over. DIA,

18:48

you're going too far. You got your money,

18:50

you got your 143 whatever it is, billion, stop.

18:55

And of course they're not stopping. So

18:57

I think this is a hit piece and

19:00

that may become more clear in the third

19:02

clip. Here's two. And you can see

19:04

it working at the bustling farmers market

19:07

on John McCain Street. How are you

19:09

starting to get the idea, John McCain Street?

19:15

Ukraine, this is your

19:17

moment. The late senator is

19:19

revered in Ukraine because

19:21

he pushed the US government to start sending

19:24

arms to the country after Russia first

19:26

invaded back in 2014. While in Kiev,

19:28

we learned that three

19:31

of McCain's former colleagues were also

19:33

in town, Democratic Senators

19:36

Elizabeth Warren and Richard Blumenthal

19:38

and Republican Senator Lindsey Graham.

19:40

It's a cool

19:42

take down because it's taking down the

19:44

Republicans, which is also

19:46

correct because these people are

19:48

evil. They don't

19:51

normally agree on much. Together,

19:53

though, they're some of the staunchest supporters

19:55

of US funding for Ukraine's resistance.

19:59

They're on track.

19:59

to break the Russian army. And

20:02

the only way they could possibly lose is

20:05

if we pull the plug off. The

20:07

wreckage of Russia's war machine was on

20:09

display for Ukraine's Independence

20:12

Day celebration, even as

20:14

almost a fifth of the country remains

20:16

under occupation. People

20:18

ask me, is it worth it?

20:20

Here's what we've gotten for our investment.

20:22

We haven't lost one soldier. We

20:25

reduced the combat power of the Russian

20:27

army by 50%. Not

20:29

one of us has died in that endeavor. This

20:32

is a great deal for America. When he says,

20:34

not one of us, he's talking about not one of the senators,

20:36

obviously. You've previously

20:37

said that it's the best money we've

20:40

ever spent. That's still true?

20:41

Since we helped Churchill stand up

20:43

to the Nazis. Yeah. We

20:49

have to have confidence. By the

20:51

way, the illogic

20:53

of all this is just fascinating. More

20:56

people have no knowledge of history

20:58

than the Canadian Parliament. Well,

21:02

besides that, I mean, it's the illogic

21:04

of, well, we're running a war, but

21:07

we haven't lost any soldiers. So

21:09

that's great as people

21:12

are dying by the hundreds and by

21:14

the thousands. But the Ukrainians, they

21:16

don't count. You see? I

21:18

mean, it's a real, it's a very patronizing

21:22

kind of a... It's sick. It's basically

21:24

sick. Yes, I agree. We have

21:27

to have

21:27

confidence that the dollars we're

21:29

spending are actually being spent

21:31

in defense of the nation. All

21:33

of that is important. But that's...

21:36

Well, we just heard that they're not. They're

21:38

not being spent in defense of the nation. They're being

21:40

spent to keep small businesses afloat, all

21:43

kinds of other stuff.

21:44

But that's why we're here. The

21:47

senators and other U.S. officials

21:49

told us there have been no substantiated

21:52

cases of American weapons

21:54

being diverted. Okay,

21:56

but then CBS, 60 Minutes.

22:00

throws this out. But Ukraine is a

22:02

young democracy with a history

22:04

of corruption. According

22:06

to the monitoring group Transparency International,

22:09

it's ranked the second most corrupt country

22:12

in Europe. Only Russia's

22:14

scores lower. An American hotline

22:16

for Ukrainians to report misuse

22:19

of assistance from USAID saw

22:21

a tenfold increase when these

22:23

posters went up across the country earlier

22:25

this year. Ukrainian officials

22:28

are now investigating four criminal

22:30

cases involving non-military

22:32

aid. And 170

22:35

Ukrainian government officials, including

22:37

high-ranking military officers, have

22:40

been charged in corruption cases so

22:42

far this year for crimes like

22:44

embezzlement and accepting bribes.

22:48

Ukraine is losing US weapons on

22:50

the battlefield. But Lieutenant

22:53

Sherishin told us that's the only

22:55

way they're losing them. Has anything

22:57

gone missing?

22:58

In my

23:00

situation, in my company, in our battalion,

23:03

I don't know the case like this. Yeah,

23:05

okay. So I think this is a setup. This

23:08

is a bit of a hit piece. It's like,

23:10

no, no, you guys are over there. The

23:12

UNI party, this corruption, we're

23:14

also funding their whole economy apparently.

23:20

We can't fund our own economy. Now

23:23

this is what gets people riled up, that people

23:25

get mad about this stuff. So

23:28

it feels to me like CBS, CIA

23:30

broadcasting. It does have a funny feeling because

23:34

that's why the Lindsey Graham thing triggered

23:36

me because it's like why would

23:39

you put that in there in the first place? You

23:42

bring it, it is a common way of doing

23:44

it. You bring in a person

23:46

who acts despicable, which

23:49

is exactly what he did. Present

23:52

him, hey, look at this. And then so

23:54

it gets everybody to despise him because

23:57

it's like a despicable thing to say what he did,

23:59

what he said. and he's already so despisable.

24:02

Yeah, it's very despisable. Despisable.

24:05

So then more CBS. You

24:08

do that, anyway, the point is you do that on purpose.

24:10

Yes, oh, oh, completely. Or

24:13

as the kids would say, 100%. So

24:16

now we go to CBS Face the Nation, and

24:19

let's rile people up a little more.

24:20

Ukrainian President Zelensky and his

24:22

wife, Olena, visited Washington

24:24

last week to press the case for more

24:27

US assistance in Ukraine's fight

24:29

against the Russian invasion. We

24:31

spoke with the First Lady during their visit

24:34

with the AW Ukrainian government interpreter.

24:36

We began by asking her about

24:39

what life is like

24:40

for Ukrainian children. By the

24:42

way, I don't think Margaret Brennan, who's the

24:44

news model in this case, I don't think she's really aware

24:47

that she's helping the demise

24:49

of the narrative here.

24:50

Unfortunately,

24:53

one third of Ukrainian children can now

24:55

attend school. Because

24:58

our schools have to be safe, to

25:00

be located in safe areas, and

25:04

we need schools with bomb shelters,

25:07

and my foundation continues fundraising.

25:10

Well, let's stop again.

25:12

Another little tidbit here in terms

25:14

of, I'm going to go along with your

25:17

whole thesis. So

25:19

if you're going to use these mechanisms to do a hit

25:21

piece and then compound it with

25:23

the Margaret Brennan show, there

25:26

are a lot of different people that you can have

25:29

do the translation. Yes.

25:31

But to have some sad sack come on with

25:34

this pathetic voice, you

25:36

don't need that. You could have an uptempo

25:39

lifting, kind of a positive

25:42

spirited person doing the translation

25:44

and say someone who sounds like she's going to

25:47

start to cry any second. That's

25:49

done for another, that's also done

25:51

purposefully. Can we find a

25:54

translator? Hey Bill, can we find a translator

25:56

that sounds so sad? Yeah.

26:00

And so

26:03

I think

26:04

when you air these answers,

26:07

I think people at home just

26:09

Joe, oh let me say it's six pack, sit

26:12

at home going, our schools suck.

26:15

What? And she's not wearing fatigues

26:18

like Volodomir. She's

26:22

dressed nicely. She was in

26:25

vogue. This is

26:27

shades of dip like the

26:29

Assad

26:30

woman.

26:31

The Assad Fia. Yeah, the Assad

26:33

Fia which they also took down. And

26:36

then it's her foundation. Wait a minute.

26:38

What?

26:39

Now giving money to your foundation? It's

26:41

one thing to give money to the country,

26:43

to the military. I can even

26:46

kind of see the emergency services but

26:48

now we got to give to your foundation. What is this?

26:51

Why? It makes no sense. The Clinton

26:53

Foundation. Thank you. Our schools have

26:55

to be safe,

26:56

to be located in safe

26:58

areas. And

27:00

we need schools with bomb shelters.

27:03

And my foundation continues fundraising

27:07

resources to ensure that

27:09

we have comfortable bomb shelters in

27:11

all Ukrainian schools. Comfortable

27:14

bomb shelters. We need comfortable

27:16

bomb shelters. You know, our kids need to be comfortable.

27:19

Well,

27:19

the rest of Ukrainian

27:21

children, two-thirds continue going

27:24

to school online because they

27:27

live in the frontline areas. Many

27:31

children left Ukraine. They live

27:33

abroad. When

27:35

children were leaving Ukraine.

27:37

By the way, this is,

27:39

there's a mistake here that they're making

27:41

or it's purposeful. What we

27:43

kept hearing was the Russians kidnapped

27:46

tens of thousands of children. And the Russians kidnapped

27:48

them. Now we're hearing something

27:51

else. Well, there

27:53

was, wait. Let's take

27:55

the side of the narrative,

27:59

if you must. There was a lot

28:02

of complaining about the Russians kidnapping the kids out

28:04

of the Donbass in that area But the other kids

28:07

there's still a shitload of probably more kids

28:09

that like fled to you in the

28:11

early days Yeah

28:14

all those places yeah So

28:16

something I don't think it's inaccurate

28:19

most something's off about this whole interview

28:21

in the front line areas many

28:24

children left Ukraine they leave That's

28:27

your front line the front lane areas that's the

28:30

Donbass region many of them live abroad What

28:32

happened to the kidnap by Russia narrative it

28:34

should be in here if if it was an anti-russian

28:36

Well if they're gonna talk about if she's gonna drop

28:39

the front line There's

28:41

no kids around any of that area

28:45

When children were leaving Ukraine

28:46

Sometimes

28:48

they could

28:48

undertake their documents with them

28:51

and left everything behind

28:52

That

28:54

is why both children

28:55

and teachers require

28:59

laptops iPads

29:03

to continue Education

29:05

and we receive a lot of support including from

29:07

our American partners what

29:10

yeah, they need iPads

29:12

Nobody needs an iPad.

29:14

They need iPads Send

29:17

your money to my foundation the kids need

29:19

iPads See

29:23

and well anyway face the nation then put

29:26

this in because you know the last bit we're sending

29:28

is the tactical

29:31

missiles The ones that have

29:33

some reach we

29:34

go now to Arizona Democratic senator

29:36

Mark Kelly. He is in Austin, Texas

29:38

double whammy this

29:40

morning CBS has confirmed

29:42

that President Biden in his meeting with president

29:44

Zielinski Said he would provide Ukraine

29:47

with attack on these are these longer-range

29:49

surface-to-surface Missile systems that would allow

29:51

them to hit behind Russian lines the

29:54

Ukrainians have been asking for months

29:57

for these systems whether is the

29:59

f-16 or the attack comes now, are

30:02

you frustrated at how

30:04

long it takes for approval

30:06

to happen for

30:08

these systems?

30:10

Yeah, I mean, this conflict's been going

30:12

on for a year and a half now. And

30:14

in the beginning, we provided artillery, ammunition,

30:18

eventually HIMARS. F-16s

30:21

are not like other weapons systems. They're complicated.

30:23

You have to train pilots. You have to train maintainers. I

30:26

worked with the administration on

30:28

that. We've gotten them cluster weapons now. Attackums

30:31

is an additional capability. There

30:34

were some issues we had to work through. They've

30:38

been stressing the

30:40

need for this over a period of time

30:42

now. And we're at the point that we're going to provide

30:44

them this capability. And I think it's going to be helpful. What

30:47

restrictions

30:47

should there be? Why

30:49

the apprehension for

30:51

so long? Well, an artillery

30:53

shell goes about 18 miles. An attack

30:55

missile goes about 190 miles. So

30:58

there was concern where and

31:01

against what targets would they use

31:03

them. We don't want this to escalate.

31:06

But we're at the spot right now where they need an additional

31:09

capability to maintain some more

31:11

progress. The progress on this counteroffensive,

31:14

it's been good. I talked to Ukrainian

31:17

commanders. There are things that are

31:21

starting to provide some problems,

31:23

but we're making progress there. What does that mean?

31:25

I think they set HIM up.

31:27

All right, you're in charge of that. So whatever

31:30

happens with those attackums, it's

31:32

a cool name, acronym, but

31:35

attackums, whatever happens, yeah, some problems,

31:37

but it's okay.

31:38

No, no, no, no.

31:40

Meanwhile reports

31:41

that 10,000

31:42

Ukrainian soldiers have surrendered

31:45

to the Russians using the special Volga

31:47

frequency, which is 149.2

31:51

megahertz, which you can

31:53

basically get on your hands. What

31:57

are those $25 radios we see? store

32:00

we used to start we started off with you

32:02

have one in your desk drawer I have

32:05

one I have a couple of laying around what's

32:08

the cheapo called again it's

32:10

the name the name and I think they're buying

32:12

by Bao Feng Bao Bao Chinese

32:16

yeah Chinese here and they then

32:18

they're good yeah Bao Feng yeah

32:21

Bao Feng yeah and they the batteries

32:23

last forever I don't know how that works

32:25

yeah so now they have a frequency 149.2 megahertz

32:29

you just call and say hey want to surrender it's

32:34

over probably using that particular

32:37

gear of course of course

32:41

no

32:42

I I'm with Hirsch

32:45

I really think that it's so it

32:47

may go on forever but

32:50

only as a demilitarized zone and just

32:53

a bunch of posturing and you know no real

32:55

fighting I just don't think there's fighting going

32:57

on doesn't I mean

33:00

have you seen any recent footage of fighting

33:02

and wins or

33:04

losses or anything no you were not seeing

33:07

that anymore

33:10

it didn't seem much fighting to begin with no

33:13

well no we

33:15

never really well I mean on

33:17

my military contact I have I

33:20

must have 50 videos of

33:23

Abrams tanks all these tanks getting blown

33:25

up just sitting

33:28

ducks drone footage of Abrams tanks

33:30

getting you know droned I mean

33:32

none of this seems to have worked very well

33:35

at all

33:39

and of course this report which

33:41

we didn't we I had it but

33:44

I have semi clip from the American

33:46

Journal it's a poor read but at least

33:48

we can laugh about it Zelensky asks

33:51

Marina Abramovich to be ambassador

33:54

for Ukraine now apparently this

33:56

story was removed from

33:58

the telegraph but that's where it was original They

34:01

have since scrubbed the internet of it. We've

34:03

had to go to a way back machine

34:06

version, the archive to

34:08

get it here. Volodymyr Zelensky has

34:10

asked Marina Abramovich, the quote

34:13

performance artist to be an ambassador for

34:15

Ukraine, miss Abramovich, a

34:17

fierce critic of Vladimir Putin's illegal

34:20

invasion, said the Ukrainian president had

34:22

asked her for help in rebuilding schools.

34:25

Oh, rebuilding schools. So

34:27

Marina Abramovich, who

34:30

herself has claimed that

34:33

Zelensky wants her to be an ambassador

34:36

to the children, not like an official ambassador,

34:38

which I think this guy gets wrong. And

34:42

most people immediately associate

34:44

her with the spirit cooking and

34:47

the blood stuff. Yes, I have not

34:49

straightened out this story. I've seen references

34:51

to it, but I'm glad you picked up on it and

34:53

you could just... Yes, that's right. I'm glad you did that,

34:56

is the spirit cooking woman where you throw

34:59

a bunch of dead guts

35:03

on the wall or something. Well, well...

35:05

Then you eat it. What's interesting about

35:07

her, and I want to remind

35:09

everybody, she ties back directly to

35:13

the Podesta clan. No,

35:16

she ties... Yes, that's where

35:18

it came from. Podesta and the Clintons. Yeah.

35:21

So this cannot be coincidental

35:24

or it seems totally

35:27

like her huge ego, like,

35:29

yeah, I'm a part of this. I'm like, hey, guys, let

35:31

me in on the scam. There's

35:35

something sketchy about her even being

35:37

mentioned. Whether any of this is even true,

35:39

it could all be a setup. Like

35:42

that transgender

35:45

guy dude who got... Who got

35:47

fired. Who

35:48

got fired. I never believed that she

35:51

ever worked there. He ever.

35:53

No, ever, whatever. Yeah. No,

35:55

I don't either. No, that just... This

35:58

whole thing seems like a... bull

36:00

crap from the get-go. So

36:03

I can take us from there unless

36:05

you have anything else on Ukraine. I think I'll

36:07

handle it for today. I can take us

36:10

to what's going on with migration

36:12

around the world. I do have one little

36:14

thing I wanted to get out of the way in Ukraine. And

36:17

this was mostly about the Russians

36:20

and you have to do a search because it's from

36:22

two or three shows ago on

36:25

the Cubans supposedly

36:28

that the Russians are kidnapping and

36:30

forcing into soldierdom to fight

36:33

in the war. Have you heard this one? No

36:36

and I'm trying to find it would

36:39

be under Cuban? It would

36:41

be Cuban or Cuba. Oh goodness, you have like a whole bunch

36:43

of clips here. Oh

36:46

no, I see. Here we go. Here we go. Cuban

36:48

authorities have uncovered an international human trafficking

36:51

ring. The victims are being sent

36:53

overseas to fight for Russia in

36:55

the war against Ukraine. That's according

36:57

to a statement by Cuban authorities released

36:59

on Monday. Cuba's foreign ministry

37:02

said Cuba is not part of the war in

37:04

Ukraine and Cuba will act against

37:06

human trafficking aimed at recruiting

37:08

Cubans as mercenaries. Cuban

37:10

state-run media added this. The

37:13

Interior Ministry detected and is working

37:16

on the neutralization and dismantling of a human

37:18

trafficking network. Cuba said

37:20

it had already begun prosecuting

37:22

cases in which its citizens had been

37:24

coerced into fighting in Ukraine. A

37:27

Cuban resident gave his take on the matter.

37:29

Cuba is against all illegal human trafficking.

37:32

People said it was to send them to war in Ukraine.

37:35

The Cuban revolution is against that. And

37:38

if true, this could mean Russia is having

37:40

trouble recruiting people from its own citizens.

37:43

But why Cuba? Russia has long-standing

37:45

political ties with communist Cuba

37:48

and Cuban citizens often migrate to

37:50

Russia for economic opportunities. Russia

37:53

is also looking elsewhere for helping

37:55

its war against Ukraine. On Monday,

37:57

U.S. National Security Council spokesperson

38:00

Adrian Watson said North Korea

38:02

leader Kim Jong-un and Russian president

38:04

Vladimir Putin could be planning to be clearly

38:07

Russia

38:09

Running short about ammunition right

38:11

now and having to go to North Korea Patricia

38:14

Lewis the head of the international security

38:16

program at the think tank Chatham house Blame

38:19

that North Korea may work more

38:21

than just currency Obviously,

38:23

it was like real high-tech missile

38:27

technology, etc and

38:30

It may also want a show of strength

38:33

with Russia such as military

38:35

exercises naval exercises And

38:37

so on that may be part of the discussions

38:39

all of these people all

38:41

of these think tanks these NGOs They're

38:44

all in on the game. They're all getting

38:46

paid for participating in this

38:48

in this play What do

38:50

you think the significance of this was that

38:52

you I thought the whole there's something very

38:55

phony about it Yeah to incorporate

38:57

the the North Korea Putin Kim

39:01

Meeting that sort of thing that always

39:03

seemed like bull crap And the fact

39:05

that they all we have to go to North Korea for a high-tech

39:08

weaponry right, right This is like

39:10

does this make sense to know anyone with

39:12

a normal brain? It's the same well, it's the

39:15

same type of misinformation

39:17

disinformation that the CIA brought

39:20

in with mi6 I'm sure They're

39:22

my is Chatham house. Yeah that

39:24

Putin was suffering from cancer Parkinson's.

39:27

He's almost right Yeah,

39:31

yeah, what happened to that? American

39:33

news media what happened to that? He's all look

39:35

at his head. It's all puffy because he's taking cancer

39:37

meds. He's gonna die No,

39:40

so this seemed to be part of the narrative

39:42

that Oh Russia's hard up forgetting people

39:44

They're all leaving the country and nobody

39:46

wants to fight for Putin and so he's

39:48

got to involve himself with The

39:51

word human trafficking.

39:53

Hi, this is key. This is key It's

39:56

a bit. It's a make you look bad. Obviously

39:58

and Cubans You know

40:00

these dumb Cubans I guess John and

40:02

how they got wrapped up in it There is a bunch of men

40:05

living in Russia that shows you if you move to Russia,

40:07

you're gonna get you know Grabbed

40:10

and thrown in the army roused it. Yeah,

40:13

ruff rusted I Mean

40:16

this this is unbelievable. How how

40:18

extreme this the storyline you

40:20

have a kicker here 14 second kicker Yes

40:23

What it is national security adviser

40:25

Jake Sullivan on Tuesday said that

40:27

it says a lot that Russia is trying to

40:29

obtain weapons from North Korea in

40:31

September 2023 Especially

40:34

for a war that Russia said would be

40:36

over in a week. No, yes this propaganda

40:39

Just yeah, the way problem is but it's such

40:42

dubious problem. Does anybody believe

40:44

that Russia? you

40:47

know who Just

40:49

came sure to go into the moon and Still

40:53

running all in the story of spacecrafts The

40:55

only way we can get to our own space station

40:58

is using this Russian device I said once in

41:00

a while SpaceX can send somebody up That

41:03

they have to go to North Korea

41:05

the the crazy North Korea

41:07

to bite to get weapon it. Come on It's

41:11

crazy to even think that but they're pushing

41:13

it That

41:16

means they're desperate Yeah,

41:18

the desperation is in Jake Sullivan

41:20

side of the equation. Oh, man. I

41:23

didn't clip it but Anthony Blinken Was

41:26

it some White House function and

41:28

he plays blues guitar

41:31

on stage does a blues song? Oh

41:34

My god. Yeah, he's like it

41:37

and it's not bad. I'll give him that

41:39

but I'm sure you have a lot of people can play

41:42

blues guitar Yeah Got

41:46

below the mirror some more bullets Boy

41:50

he's shooting them all Putin

41:53

ain't looking so good no more. Yeah

41:58

So the human

42:00

trafficking angle is being used, overused

42:03

around the world. And a paper surfaced,

42:07

a paper from 2000 from the United Nations.

42:13

And it kind of, even the

42:15

top, what is the big, the

42:17

big conspiracy

42:19

theory that Tucker Carlson and

42:22

everybody in Europe, you know,

42:24

Jews will not replace us. Do

42:26

you know, do you know what this is called, right? The

42:28

replacement theory? Yeah,

42:31

the one where Merkel

42:33

got an award for being a... That's

42:36

the Collegia Award. But

42:38

the replacement theory has been called

42:40

anti-Semitic, you're horrible,

42:43

you know, this is not true.

42:46

It's all conspiracy theory. Well,

42:49

this paper is titled,

42:51

replacement migration.

42:54

Is it a solution to declining

42:56

and aging populations?

42:58

And it's a very extensive paper

43:01

from the United Nations in 2001. And

43:04

I'll just give you the executive summary, I'll just read

43:06

this. Yeah. Because they go through

43:08

all of this. The new challenges being

43:10

brought about by declining and aging populations

43:13

will require objective, thorough

43:15

and comprehensive reassessments of

43:18

many established economic, social

43:20

and political policies and programs.

43:23

Such reassessments will need to incorporate

43:25

a long-term perspective. Critical

43:28

issues to be addressed in those reassessments would

43:30

include A, the appropriate ages

43:32

for retirement. Remember, this is from 2001. What

43:35

have we seen in Europe? Retirement

43:38

ages being moved. B, the

43:40

levels, types and nature of retirement

43:42

and healthcare benefits for the elderly.

43:45

France, hello?

43:47

What were they complaining about?

43:49

Healthcare benefits. UK healthcare

43:52

benefits. Environmental healthcare system.

43:55

C, the labor force

43:57

participation,

43:59

which is low. Right now, labor

44:01

participation is low, that's why there's

44:04

low unemployment but it doesn't mean that there's not

44:06

people who are out of work, they're just given

44:08

up. And B, the assessed

44:10

amounts of contributions from workers

44:12

and employers to support retirement and

44:15

healthcare benefits for the increasingly elder

44:17

population, always a big

44:19

discussion in our own country.

44:21

And E, policies and programs

44:23

relating to the international migration,

44:26

in particular replacement migration

44:28

and the integration of large numbers of recent

44:31

migrants and their descendants,

44:33

they are executing a plan

44:36

globally. It's global.

44:40

It's here, it's all over Europe and

44:43

they have no intention of stopping

44:45

it whatsoever. This

44:47

is way above Biden and

44:50

above... This is

44:52

your great reset from

44:54

the United Nations. This is why you have the

44:56

UMA, the United Nations Migration

44:59

Agency who are busing people from

45:01

South America, giving them cell phones down

45:03

there, giving them

45:05

credit debit cards.

45:08

Yeah, what we see is, oh, it's the beast train,

45:10

bull crap. This

45:13

is purposeful and it goes right back

45:15

to the former New York banker. America

45:17

wins because our population is growing

45:19

but it's not growing because we're making children, it's

45:22

growing because we have open borders. Yep.

45:25

Well, that brings us to Greg Abbott in Texas.

45:28

Okay, I knew this is one of those shows where

45:31

we integrate. I will hit it. But he

45:33

goes to New York of all places. What

45:35

is Greg Abbott doing in New York? Let's find

45:37

out. I'm here in New York City right outside

45:40

of Roosevelt Hotel. It's been the city's

45:42

intake center for immigrants. And while

45:44

I was standing here, a man from Senegal

45:47

approached me and asked me where he needed to

45:49

go. So we talked to some workers right outside

45:51

of this entrance and they pointed the man in

45:53

this direction to an entrance over here. New

45:56

York City continues to deal with this immigration

45:59

crisis. Governor Abbott says that's

46:01

just a fraction of what Texas sees

46:03

on a daily basis. We have

46:06

in any one particular location thousands

46:09

of people crossing the border in

46:12

a mad rush type

46:14

of way. Texas Governor Greg Abbott was

46:16

in New York City on Wednesday. He

46:18

spoke at the Manhattan Institute about the

46:21

nation's border crisis and he shared

46:23

some surprising numbers regarding the illegal

46:25

immigrants currently in New York City.

46:28

How many migrants do you have here, 120,000 something like that? Texas

46:32

has bust 15,800 to New York. Where

46:37

do these other people come from? The Biden Administration.

46:40

Yes, and Abbott's

46:43

in on it. They're all in on

46:45

it. He knows that this is a global movement.

46:48

This is not just the Biden Administration. It

46:50

goes way above that. But okay,

46:52

it's his job. He's playing. He's going

46:54

to New York. Get on Broadway. Come on, Greg.

46:57

What you do if you're a Republican,

47:00

you blame the Democrats. Of course, of course. It's

47:03

what you do. Yeah. Abbott explained

47:05

that Texas has deployed the National Guard

47:07

and the Texas Department of Public Safety

47:09

to help deal with the crisis. And the National

47:12

Guard has been setting up miles of razor

47:14

wire along the US-Mexico border.

47:17

The Biden Administration had

47:19

their border patrol go

47:21

in and cut that razor

47:24

wire that we put up. Pull it open, and

47:27

there was an onrush of

47:29

thousands of illegal immigrants

47:33

pouring into the country. Abbott also

47:35

said Texas is now building border barriers

47:37

between Texas and New Mexico to

47:40

stop illegal immigrants from crossing into

47:42

El Paso. Never forget, it

47:44

was just three years ago. We had the

47:47

lowest number of

47:49

border crossings in 40 years. It's

47:53

kind of hard for people to understand or remember, but

47:56

it proves this, and that is the President

47:58

of the United States can have an outsized

48:00

impact on illegal immigration across

48:03

the border. And last week, over 8,600 people

48:06

crossed the U.S.-Mexico border in a

48:08

24-hour period, according to

48:10

an official from the Department of Homeland Security.

48:13

That's up from about 3,500 per day after Title 42 ended in May.

48:18

And Abbott said the solution is for the Biden

48:20

team to just follow the laws already

48:22

in place. Don't have to pass new laws

48:25

and force the current laws

48:27

on the books until that

48:30

time comes. Texas is

48:32

going to continue to use

48:34

every tool that we can

48:36

to secure the border the

48:39

best that we can. Yeah, it's bull crap.

48:41

They're not securing anything. They're

48:43

not. They're just not. They're

48:46

in Fredericksburg. It's

48:49

rampant now. It's rampant.

48:51

No stopping anybody. They're

48:53

doing exactly what they're told to do. Although

48:56

there's all kinds of cell phone video now

48:59

of agents speaking up,

49:01

speaking out against their

49:03

commanding officers, it's

49:06

unintelligible. It's really not usable for

49:08

the show even with the Adobe product.

49:11

But they're starting to go, hey, hold on a second.

49:14

This is not... We're not

49:17

abiding to our constitutional

49:19

duty. No, the point

49:21

that made about the laws brings

49:24

up two things. I

49:26

don't have any question from the debates because it's a

49:28

waste of time. But anybody

49:31

who brings up the idea

49:34

of immigration reform is

49:37

part of the scam. Yes. Yeah,

49:40

exactly. Because the fact

49:43

is what Abbott said is whether

49:45

you meant to say it or not, he's right.

49:47

If you enforce the laws we already

49:50

have and this applies

49:53

to everything from shoplifting to

49:55

immigration and everything in between,

49:58

you don't have a problem.

49:59

No.

50:01

It's just law enforcement that the issue

50:04

is law enforcement itself. But if you

50:06

start talking about all we need immigration reform,

50:08

no, we don't. That's a lie

50:11

and anyone who says that Nikki Haley being the

50:13

top on that list. Oh my goodness. I'm

50:15

so disappointed in her. She

50:17

is just the worst. She

50:20

is the worst. She's horrible. Let's

50:22

go to CBS Face the Nation, Margaret Brennan

50:24

talking to a Texas representative.

50:27

We turn now to Texas Republican Congressman Tony

50:29

Gonzalez who joins us from San Antonio

50:31

this morning. San Antonio

50:34

by the way, Riverwalk? Have you ever been to San Antonio? Have

50:36

you ever been to the Riverwalk? Oh yeah.

50:38

Well, you can't go there anymore. Why

50:41

not? It's just filled with people sleeping,

50:43

migrants. They literally

50:45

don't... It's so cozy next to the river and the fireflies

50:49

and the lighting and the

50:51

songs and the sombreros. No,

50:55

it's not sombreros. It's not Mexicans.

50:59

It's from all over the world. They're just being

51:01

dumped on the buses. Boom, dump

51:03

them right there and then off you go. This

51:05

morning, Congressman, a lot to get

51:07

to with you. Well, if there is a

51:09

shutdown, are the border patrol agents in

51:12

your district prepared to

51:13

show up to work? See, this isn't the next talking

51:15

point. Oh, more scripts. At a time

51:18

of migrant spike and

51:20

not get paid? Spike. That's

51:22

the ugly part of a shutdown is you're going

51:24

to have real people get hurt.

51:27

But right now, border patrol agents are showing

51:29

up to operate in processing centers.

51:32

They're not out in the field, so they're not really doing

51:34

their jobs and they haven't been doing their jobs.

51:37

Many agents have told me, you know what, Tony? Give

51:40

you an example, in El Paso, the facility, 200

51:43

border patrol agents are in that soft-sided

51:45

facility taking care of migrants,

51:48

meaning they're not out in the field protecting

51:50

America from bad actors. So in

51:52

many cases, they might as well already

51:54

be shut down. Yes, you could hear her

51:57

even go, what do you mean that's their job? What do you

51:59

mean they're not doing their job? their job who is

52:01

preventing that the problem is is

52:03

joe biden's failed now there we

52:05

go failed immigration policies

52:07

we we see the images we hear the stories

52:10

but we never hear solutions let's let's talk some solutions

52:13

one of those is i've been pushing very hard and many

52:15

of my colleagues to end catch and release

52:18

i have an amendment in that homeland

52:20

bill that ends catch and release another

52:22

one is once again the board patrol agents they're

52:24

they're out of the game the folks that

52:26

are doing the real work or the sheriffs and the deputies

52:29

and and there's a program called stone stone

52:31

garden and and there's a ten million dollar

52:34

upgrade for that this helps with manpower

52:37

and equipment to help fight the border crisis but

52:39

the the third piece which i'd argue is the most important

52:41

is repatriation flights and when i met

52:44

with secretary meorkas earlier this week that's

52:46

what i asked him for repatriation flights

52:48

meaning if somebody does not qualify

52:50

for asylum you don't bust into new york

52:53

you don't send them to l a you don't let them

52:55

go other places you send them back to their

52:57

country of origin the thing that's wrong with

52:59

this guy if you don't need this it's

53:01

not an issue of law

53:03

that's the thing is like you you're you're

53:06

you're just flailing in the wind it's

53:09

an it's a matter of will the

53:12

agencies do their job there's

53:14

nothing to do with what's in the law this

53:16

is all and it's all just political

53:19

out the by administration of course cnn's

53:21

take on this morning there's a new agreement between mexico

53:23

in the u.s. to deport migrants and border

53:26

cities back home to their countries is part

53:28

of an effort to fight the massive surge in illegal

53:30

crossings in recent weeks mexican

53:32

officials have also agreed to prevent migrants using

53:34

railways to reach the border of this agreement

53:37

comes as texas border towns are feeling the

53:39

weight of the crisis with the mayor of el paso

53:41

saying the city is at its breaking point

53:44

cnn's rosa flores joins us live from

53:46

houston at was have i was reading reporting

53:48

throughout the course of the weekend there's a ton to unpack

53:51

here but what's the significance of this agreement

53:53

you know so this is really significant

53:55

because it could be the difference between the u.s.

53:58

seeing another

53:58

surge on the southern

53:59

border and not see what Mexican officials

54:02

here are that they are going to quote

54:04

depressurize their northern

54:06

Mexican border cities by deporting

54:09

migrants back to their home country which in

54:11

essence means Mexico would be rerouting

54:14

the flow of migration before migrants actually

54:16

get to the US southern border. US

54:18

Representative Henry Quayer over the weekend applauded

54:21

this move saying that this is a strategy

54:23

that has worked in the past under President

54:26

Obama and President Trump but it's notable

54:28

to add that advocacy

54:32

organizations, immigration advocates and human rights

54:34

organizations have in the past condemned

54:36

this type

54:37

of strategy. See this is where they bring in the human

54:39

trafficking and there's all kinds of

54:41

horrific stories, oh human trafficking,

54:43

human trafficking and of course it's horrible.

54:46

These people are being told and

54:48

being given license

54:50

to travel to the United States and they're being told

54:52

don't worry about it when you get there, yeah maybe you

54:55

have to wait for them to cut the razor wire but you come in it'll

54:57

be all fine you get to stay at the Roosevelt Hotel. This

54:59

is the it's a it is

55:01

the replacement migration,

55:04

it is underway, there's big

55:06

money behind it and yeah yes.

55:09

It has to be somewhat it has to the

55:12

whole thing has to be globalist because

55:15

if you remember and we're going back 15 years

55:18

when we started doing this show almost 16

55:21

years now. Yeah. Wow.

55:24

There was discussions I think it was during

55:26

the during our show era it

55:29

may have been before but I very distinctly

55:31

remember it about how we

55:33

relax at the Mexican border but

55:36

the Mexicans on the

55:38

Guatemala border if you tried to

55:40

cross into Mexico they shoot you

55:45

couldn't get into Mexico it

55:48

was impossible because the Mexicans

55:50

were so mean about anyone

55:53

trying to enter their country. Now all of

55:55

a sudden as Sangolese and and

55:58

Venezuelans and everyone else just Flowing

56:00

through Mexico like just like there's no barrier

56:02

to Mexico at all. What happened to the barrier?

56:05

North Africans. Africans. Yeah.

56:08

How does that work? Because the United

56:11

Nations migration, migrant agency

56:13

is shipping them. They're shipping them

56:15

all over the world. They're facilitating it and Anybody

56:21

who is... we're just being distracted

56:23

with He said she

56:26

said Biden whatever. Oh

56:28

stop shipping your people to New York. Build

56:30

the wall. Well,

56:33

it's a little late for that now, but it's the

56:35

money. It's big money and it

56:37

is And they're not shy

56:39

about it. This white paper, which

56:42

is in the show notes, have a read and

56:44

it's in multiple languages in

56:47

good UN fashion and it's intended

56:49

for the entire world to see and

56:52

and to act upon and it's too late.

56:57

Although Chicago is starting

56:59

to wake up a little bit. Could

57:01

Chicago reverse course on its pledge

57:04

to be a sanctuary city? Some alderman are ready

57:06

to leave it up to the voters after another weekend

57:08

of bus arrivals from the border. Anthony

57:10

Ponce is live with more. Anthony. And

57:14

Donna, it's got the migrant crisis

57:16

shows no signs of slowing down as

57:18

of this morning. Roughly 9,000 migrants

57:21

are being housed in shelters across the city with

57:24

another 2,000 camped out in

57:26

places like this. We're outside of District 19. Police

57:29

headquarters are also camped out at airports

57:32

and now with no end in sight There's a new effort

57:34

underway to let voters taxpayers

57:37

themselves decide whether whether

57:39

Chicago should remain a sanctuary

57:41

city. Nobody has ever

57:44

asked the voters the people who

57:46

actually pay taxes and vote here in the

57:48

city of Chicago if they want to

57:50

remain a sanctuary city. Tonight's

57:53

ward alderman Anthony Beal wants to change

57:55

that with migrants continuing

57:56

to arrive to Chicago by the busload.

57:59

let the people decide. Let's not be

58:02

afraid of putting something on the ballot. He's talking

58:04

about the March Primary Ballot,

58:06

which is the March Primary Ballot. That's after

58:09

half of these people were frozen to death in

58:11

the winter. Yeah, when

58:13

Chicago is some winter. That'll

58:15

cure people. He wants to include the question,

58:18

should Chicago keep its sanctuary

58:20

city designation? The influx

58:22

of migrants is expected to cost Chicago

58:25

taxpayers $255 million by the end of this

58:27

year. They're

58:30

always throwing out the money. Oh, it's going to cost us so

58:32

much. No, it's going to cost

58:34

you your job, your life, everything.

58:36

You all have to remember, only a certain

58:39

fraction of the country are dealing with this.

58:41

These are democratic cities and democratic

58:43

states are the only ones that we are not

58:45

sharing the wealth across the country. All

58:47

the cities and other states are not dealing with these

58:50

problems. In order for the referendum to appear

58:52

on the March ballot, it would... Oh no, this is

58:54

the beauty of like, hey, I think he says they're

58:56

not sharing the wealth, which is even funnier,

58:58

listen again. We

59:02

are not sharing the wealth across the country.

59:04

The wealth? Why is he saying

59:06

the wealth? The wealth of illegal immigrants,

59:09

asylum seekers, job seekers,

59:11

the wealth? You want to share that

59:13

wealth? That's a great catch. And

59:16

he also says only Democrat cities. $1 million

59:19

by the end of this year. You all have to remember,

59:22

only a certain fraction of the country are

59:24

dealing with this. Democratic

59:26

cities and democratic states are the only ones

59:28

that we are not sharing the wealth across

59:30

the country. Other cities and other states are

59:33

not dealing with these problems. They need some

59:35

wealth, send them some wealth. In order for the referendum

59:37

to appear on the March ballot, it would

59:40

need a majority vote from the Chicago City

59:42

Council. I definitely think that's something that should be

59:44

up for discussion, regardless of whether you're pro

59:46

or against it. I don't think it's that

59:49

important compared to a lot of the other

59:51

issues that we are facing in Chicago.

59:53

No, really.

59:54

And

59:58

right now, Chicago is under what is

59:59

called the welcoming city ordinance

1:00:02

which means welcoming and don't

1:00:04

inquire as to any immigrant status

1:00:07

and also police officers do

1:00:09

not cooperate with ICE agents.

1:00:12

Now that's interesting because they're

1:00:14

saying police officers are

1:00:16

not cooperating with ICE agents making

1:00:18

it look like ICE is trying to do something but

1:00:20

the cops man they're in the welcoming city

1:00:22

of Chicago they're not helping out. Well

1:00:25

boots on the ground Adam and John

1:00:27

thought you might find my recent experience trying to

1:00:29

get help from ICE Homeland Security. Interesting,

1:00:32

here's some background. I've been a police officer

1:00:34

in a small northwest Ohio town for 25 years. We're

1:00:37

rural and are surrounded by a lot of farmland. We

1:00:39

see a lot of migrant workers but recently we've

1:00:42

seen a large uptick in illegal

1:00:44

immigrants so much so that I got a call

1:00:46

from a trailer park owner. The trailer park

1:00:48

is owned by a management company out of Florida.

1:00:51

The Florida manager reported that they believe there may

1:00:53

be possible human trafficking of illegal

1:00:56

immigrants at two of their lots. So

1:00:58

then he goes on and what he observed people

1:01:01

being shuttled, being fed in one trailer, more

1:01:04

people coming in, those people going, never seeing

1:01:06

them again and he says what is interesting

1:01:09

is that the registered tenants for one of those

1:01:12

trailers doesn't actually live there. That

1:01:14

person is running a check cashing business out of

1:01:16

another residence. So it's a whole, the

1:01:18

scam is on all different levels. This

1:01:21

type of investigation is not something

1:01:23

we're equipped to deal with so I called for help. I

1:01:26

called the national hotline of ICE ERO,

1:01:28

enforcement and removal operations and received

1:01:30

a message that all lines were busy. All

1:01:34

lines are busy, please call back later. I

1:01:37

tried two more times on different dates,

1:01:39

received the same message. In addition, I also

1:01:41

called the local office out of Detroit three

1:01:43

times and was sent to voicemail. I

1:01:46

have yet to receive a call back. Getting

1:01:48

work visas for all the immigrants in New York City

1:01:50

must be a bigger priority. So

1:01:53

ICE is not cooperating. Don't blame the

1:01:55

cops.

1:01:56

Don't blame the cops. ICE is not cooperating.

1:01:59

That's what's happening. here?

1:02:00

The whole thing is just

1:02:03

to complete. Well I want to play this clip

1:02:05

and then I have a point to make. Okay, I do have some

1:02:08

Europe stuff to do so make sure we come back to it.

1:02:10

I got the migrants National Parks

1:02:13

and the New Tang Dynasty clip.

1:02:15

This migrants, they want to move

1:02:17

into the national parks now. Yeah.

1:02:19

And the Biden administration's plan

1:02:21

to house illegal immigrants on federal

1:02:23

lands and in national

1:02:24

parks is under scrutiny.

1:02:27

I got to stop this for a second.

1:02:29

So a big story

1:02:32

is which I think was picked up by the Daily Wire,

1:02:35

some guy flew his plane over

1:02:37

this land in Texas and

1:02:40

it's a development and the development is pretty

1:02:43

big and they expect to

1:02:45

have I don't know 20,000 people living

1:02:47

in this development and the story goes like this.

1:02:50

Illegal immigrants are getting loans without

1:02:52

checking where they are. They're putting

1:02:54

flags of different countries, they're raising them up

1:02:57

over all this development. It's all horrible,

1:02:59

it's all in Texas, it's no good. And

1:03:03

all anyone has is this aerial

1:03:05

footage of some trailers. And

1:03:10

so everyone's up in arms about this

1:03:13

development where this guy apparently

1:03:15

is giving out loans that

1:03:18

are not, you get a loan without any collateral,

1:03:22

human trafficking but there's no pictures

1:03:25

from on the ground. Even those

1:03:27

supposedly there's flags of foreign

1:03:29

nations being hoisted over these trailers.

1:03:32

That's what everyone's mad about but

1:03:34

we have to go to New Tang Dynasty to

1:03:37

find out that

1:03:39

the Biden administration wants to put them in our national

1:03:42

parks. Where's the outrage?

1:03:44

Nowhere. Everybody

1:03:47

get an outrage by New Tang Dynasty. A

1:03:49

House

1:03:50

committee held a hearing today examining

1:03:52

the proposal. The Housing Committee on Natural

1:03:54

Resources held a hearing Wednesday on

1:03:57

the Biden administration's use of national

1:03:59

park service land.

1:03:59

to house illegal immigrants.

1:04:02

Earlier this month, the Biden administration

1:04:05

agreed to lease Floyd Bennett Field to New York

1:04:07

City. The site is part of the Gateway

1:04:09

National Recreation Area and will temporarily

1:04:11

house 2,500 of the immigrants. The

1:04:15

endless flow of illegal immigrants over

1:04:17

our southern border is not only destroying individual

1:04:19

cities and states,

1:04:21

it's destroying our country.

1:04:23

Now the Biden administration is looking to

1:04:25

spread this chaos

1:04:27

to one of America's greatest ideas, our

1:04:30

national parks. I

1:04:32

didn't watch the debate last night

1:04:34

either, but I'm sure that it was all

1:04:37

about

1:04:38

the Biden administration as the borders

1:04:40

opened, the Biden administration, the Biden

1:04:42

administration that.

1:04:44

It's all theater.

1:04:45

They don't care.

1:04:47

They have no solutions. They know

1:04:49

it's a plan that it's way

1:04:51

above their pay. Well, if you find

1:04:54

a major document for 2000, everyone's

1:04:57

seen it. Oh, definitely.

1:05:00

When announcing the Biden administration's decision,

1:05:02

New York City Mayor Eric Adams said

1:05:04

his own administration has, quote, been

1:05:07

forced to unsustainably open new site after

1:05:09

new site as asylum seekers continue

1:05:12

to arrive by the thousands. Democratic

1:05:14

New York State Assembly

1:05:15

member Jamie Williams, whose district

1:05:18

includes

1:05:18

Floyd Bennett Field, said she

1:05:20

has grave concerns over the proposal. She

1:05:22

emphasized that the site has no infrastructure,

1:05:25

no plumbing, no electricity, and no

1:05:27

sewage system.

1:05:28

Floyd Bennett Field in National Park

1:05:30

is a treasure of natural beauty and biodiversity.

1:05:34

Housing individuals here is equivalent

1:05:36

to tarnishing the sanctity of Yellowstone

1:05:38

National Park. The irreversible

1:05:40

damage of flora and funa and the destruction

1:05:43

of our natural beauty are contrary

1:05:45

to the ethos of conservation

1:05:47

and preservation that National

1:05:50

Park symbolized.

1:05:51

Kenneth Spencer, chairman of the US

1:05:53

Park Police Fraternal Force of Police, expressed

1:05:56

concerns over the agency's readiness to

1:05:58

protect the public and the

1:05:59

immigrants themselves.

1:06:00

Let me be perfectly clear, even

1:06:03

without the migrant shelter on Floyd Bennett Field,

1:06:05

we are at least 300 officers

1:06:08

short of our required minimum level.

1:06:11

Our capacity to serve and protect

1:06:13

the public today is literally bursting at

1:06:15

the seams.

1:06:18

So this document has all these different

1:06:20

scenarios in it

1:06:23

with different projections

1:06:25

and they go all the way through 2050 in this document.

1:06:29

What will we need? What are we going to

1:06:32

need? What are we going to need for Europe

1:06:34

and Italy and Europe and

1:06:36

the European Union? From 2001, the European

1:06:38

Union just started as the

1:06:40

EU. It didn't even have the euro

1:06:42

at that point,

1:06:44

I don't think.

1:06:45

Scenario? No, they

1:06:47

had the monetary unit. I don't think the euro

1:06:49

happened until 2003. Maybe long. Well,

1:06:51

let's take a look. We can check our own facts.

1:06:54

Yes, you check that and I'll read this. So

1:06:57

scenario one, the medium variant of projections

1:06:59

from the United Nations World Population Prospects

1:07:01

1998 revision. Scenario two,

1:07:03

the medium variant of the 1998 revision

1:07:06

amended by assuming zero migration after 1995.

1:07:10

And scenario three, this scenario

1:07:12

computes and assumes the migration required

1:07:14

to maintain the size of the total population

1:07:17

at the highest level it would reach in the absence of migration

1:07:19

after 1995. So they have figured

1:07:22

out exactly how much needs to go. And

1:07:26

they have by millions,

1:07:29

Germany needs 10.2 million.

1:07:34

The United States, 38 million.

1:07:38

All of Europe, 18 million. European

1:07:40

Union, 13.4 million.

1:07:43

That's the total number. Then they have... I

1:07:45

mean, they've plotted this whole thing out. The

1:07:49

whole thing. So fertility may

1:07:52

rebound in the coming decades. Few believe

1:07:54

that fertility... I don't see any... Yeah. It's

1:07:57

the weather evidence of that. Now, few believe that

1:07:59

fertility in most... developed countries will recover

1:08:01

sufficiently to reach replacement level in

1:08:03

the foreseeable future, thus making

1:08:05

population decline inevitable

1:08:07

in the absence of replacement migration. It's

1:08:10

a foregone conclusion. For

1:08:12

France, United Kingdom, the United States and the European

1:08:14

Union, the numbers of migrants needed to offset population

1:08:17

decline are less than or comparable to

1:08:19

recent past experience. While this is also

1:08:21

the case for Germany and the Russian Federation, the migration

1:08:24

flows in the 1990s were relatively large

1:08:26

due to reunification and dissolution respectively.

1:08:28

They have it all figured out. Yes,

1:08:31

just like good socialists do.

1:08:33

Thank you.

1:08:34

So Germany is also starting to,

1:08:36

you know, like what's going

1:08:39

on? Dozens of asylum hopefuls queue

1:08:41

up outside a registration center in Berlin.

1:08:44

Asylum hopefuls now. This is Berlin.

1:08:47

This is Berlin. This is not, is

1:08:49

Berlin on the border? No,

1:08:52

it's anywhere but the border. I

1:08:54

think it's on the border. Dozens

1:08:56

of asylum hopefuls. Exactly. Queue

1:08:59

up outside a registration center in Berlin. Many

1:09:02

have made long, arduous journeys to

1:09:04

get here. But with most

1:09:05

asylum centers already at maximum

1:09:07

capacity, they're facing more

1:09:09

hurdles. The capacities

1:09:11

within our more than 100 buildings

1:09:13

for refugees are coming

1:09:16

to an end. At the moment, we

1:09:18

have about 200 places that

1:09:22

could be offered to asylum seekers. So

1:09:24

we're full. Germany's full. Berlin's

1:09:27

full. In Germany,

1:09:28

asylum applications are up

1:09:30

nearly 80 percent compared to 2022. 10,000 people

1:09:34

have applied this year in Berlin alone,

1:09:35

forcing authorities to open

1:09:37

former airports, hardware stores

1:09:40

and churches. Wow, yeah. Throw them in

1:09:42

the churches and the hardware. Hey, Ace. Ace

1:09:44

Hardware. Ace is the place. The Ace is

1:09:46

the friendly face. The Ace is the place with the helpful, immemigrant

1:09:49

folks. There you go. To accommodate the growing

1:09:51

number of apartments. Now

1:09:54

we have the dilemma that too little capacity

1:09:56

is available and until the new ones are

1:09:59

created. of course, cruel and terrible

1:10:01

pictures, the rise of gems being occupied

1:10:03

and all accommodations. The flood of

1:10:05

refugees will not go away because

1:10:08

the world is not getting more peaceful.

1:10:10

It's a fact the German government is well aware

1:10:12

of. On Wednesday, the Interior Ministry

1:10:15

announced increased border policing in

1:10:17

an attempt to discourage smugglers. We

1:10:21

must stop the cruel business of the traffickers

1:10:24

because they put human lives to the maximum

1:10:26

profit. That is why the Federal Police

1:10:29

are now carrying out additional checks

1:10:31

on the smuggling move. That's the boldest

1:10:33

of Poland and the Czech Republic.

1:10:36

But as strife continues to rage in many

1:10:38

parts

1:10:38

of the world, more proactive policies

1:10:41

will be needed to ensure refugees

1:10:43

a dignified life once they inevitably

1:10:45

do arrive. You know what you never hear?

1:10:47

You never hear,

1:10:49

hey, we arrested a human trafficking

1:10:51

ring. You

1:10:52

don't hear that. These guys, the

1:10:55

ones going to Europe on the

1:10:57

boats, pick those guys up. The guy's

1:10:59

steering the boat. No, never hear

1:11:01

that. Greece has

1:11:05

decided they're going to tap into

1:11:07

the undocumented migrants

1:11:09

to curb the labor squeeze.

1:11:12

Who knew? There was no one

1:11:15

left in Greece. No one in Greece can work in. Those

1:11:17

Greeks are creative. And you know what they're going

1:11:19

to build? The metro and the airport.

1:11:22

Nice. Yes. And

1:11:24

the German Interior Minister, she

1:11:26

wants voting rights for refugees. Oh, this

1:11:29

is the next one.

1:11:30

Yeah, they should be able to vote. Of course,

1:11:33

makes nothing but sense.

1:11:35

Italy. Yes. I just

1:11:36

want to tell you the euro, January 1,

1:11:40

1999, very easy to remember. That's

1:11:44

the first euro that came into existence.

1:11:46

I don't think the Netherlands switched then, though.

1:11:48

I thought the Netherlands switched much later. They

1:11:50

didn't all switch at once, but January 1, 1999, the

1:11:54

euro came into existence. Well, yeah,

1:11:56

it was the European Monetary Unit. No,

1:11:59

no, that was years This is when an actual

1:12:01

euro showed up. Right, but

1:12:03

what country did it show up in? Well,

1:12:05

now you're asking me more questions. Because

1:12:07

I remember the Netherlands, I was there at the time and

1:12:09

it was after 2000, I think it

1:12:11

was after 2001 and the Gilder

1:12:14

became the euro

1:12:16

and everyone was like, hey, my coffee just doubled

1:12:18

in price. How did that happen? Well, it really

1:12:20

screwed. The Italians got the biggest screw

1:12:23

job from it. Well, speaking of the Italians,

1:12:25

they're mad. Notes and okay,

1:12:28

the currency was formally virtual

1:12:30

in 1999. Notes and coins

1:12:33

began to circulate in 2002. There

1:12:35

you go. So they were already

1:12:37

planning this for the European Union before the

1:12:39

euro was in circulation. Italy

1:12:42

is mad now because the Germans

1:12:45

supposedly are German NGOs.

1:12:48

This is the big one, the NGOs everywhere doing

1:12:50

this. This is how the money flows. In

1:12:54

traffickers, I'm going to say they're just NGOs.

1:12:58

That's why no one ever gets arrested. They're

1:13:00

an NGO, man. There's evidence for that. If

1:13:02

you recall in Texas during the Trump administration,

1:13:05

they were finding these NGOs,

1:13:08

Catholic's a lot of them. Yes.

1:13:11

Oh, in Austin. Yeah, they were

1:13:13

moving migrants all over the place. A billion

1:13:15

dollars a year they were making. Yeah,

1:13:17

they were making, yes, they were making money.

1:13:20

A billion dollars.

1:13:21

So Italy, you know,

1:13:23

Lampedusa, it's full. There's

1:13:25

more migrants now than live on the island

1:13:27

of Lampedusa. But that's okay.

1:13:29

We've got a plan. Italy has set up

1:13:32

its first center for asylum seekers

1:13:34

deemed to have come from so-called safe

1:13:36

countries. Oh, they're from safe countries.

1:13:39

Don't worry. These aren't the raping kind. Don't

1:13:41

worry about it. Italian government hopes that the facility in

1:13:43

the Sicilian port of Pizallo will

1:13:46

accelerate the process of asylum claims.

1:13:49

It will house people who can't claim refugee

1:13:51

status as they've

1:13:53

arrived from countries not considered

1:13:55

to be dangerous.

1:13:59

via overcrowding at its migrant center

1:14:02

on Lampadouza Island. Authorities

1:14:05

have begun moving some to other locations

1:14:07

after a recent surge in arrivals. The

1:14:10

extent of the problem was highlighted early

1:14:12

this month when some migrants broke

1:14:15

out of the center because of a lack of space

1:14:17

and essential provisions. In

1:14:19

an effort to reduce numbers arriving, Prime

1:14:22

Minister Giorgio Maloney's cabinet is implementing

1:14:25

measures against young adults posing

1:14:27

as unaccompanied minors in order to claim

1:14:29

state protection.

1:14:29

That's okay. These

1:14:32

are safe asylum seekers. Don't

1:14:34

worry about it. These are the safe kind, not

1:14:37

the kind that are raping and pillaging and

1:14:39

blowing up cars in Sweden. Not

1:14:41

the kind that are beating up

1:14:44

gay, lesbian, two-spirit, whatever,

1:14:46

trans in the Netherlands. No, it's not that kind.

1:14:49

It's not that kind. No, no, no. It's

1:14:51

all safe. Don't worry about it. And the

1:14:53

only, well, there's two, but the only

1:14:56

country that is standing up and saying, hey,

1:14:59

you leftists, you morons,

1:15:03

it's all your own fault,

1:15:05

is Poland.

1:15:06

Poland. Don't leave Hungary out of the picture.

1:15:09

I said there's two. I said there's two.

1:15:11

Oh, I see. But I don't have a clip of a Hungarian

1:15:14

member of European Parliament. I only have

1:15:16

a clip of the Polish member of European

1:15:18

Parliament, Dominik Tarsinski.

1:15:20

Thank you, Mr. President. Your

1:15:23

leftists. I

1:15:27

love that. Hello, hello,

1:15:29

leftists. How you doing? Thank you, Mr. President. Your

1:15:33

leftists. I'm very

1:15:35

happy to take part in this debate about democracy

1:15:38

in Europe. So let me give you some

1:15:40

example of very major

1:15:42

democracy in Poland over a thousand

1:15:44

years of traditional

1:15:46

Polish nation. Polish

1:15:49

nation rejected you, dear

1:15:51

leftists, eight times. Eight

1:15:54

times in a row, you have lost elections

1:15:58

in Poland. So get. used

1:16:00

to it because you're gonna lose again.

1:16:02

That's number one. Let

1:16:05

me give you some data about Poland and Polish

1:16:07

democracy. The lowest

1:16:09

unemployment in European Union is Poland.

1:16:14

The highest GDP after Covid in

1:16:16

European Union is Poland.

1:16:19

One of the lowest depths in

1:16:22

European Union is Poland.

1:16:25

So don't give us this

1:16:27

rubbish about the need

1:16:29

of educated immigration

1:16:33

as we heard yesterday. We don't need

1:16:35

your doctors. We don't need your engineers.

1:16:38

Take them, take them all and pay

1:16:41

for them. We don't need them. You

1:16:43

know why? Because there's zero

1:16:46

terrorist attacks in Poland. Why?

1:16:48

Because there is no illegal migration

1:16:51

in Poland. So don't give me this look.

1:16:53

Don't give me this argument about the populism

1:16:56

because this is a fact. This is your data

1:16:58

from Eurostat. So

1:16:59

we don't need your engineers.

1:17:02

We don't need your doctors. Take them.

1:17:04

Do not teach us.

1:17:07

Do not do not teach us about democracy

1:17:10

because we know what the democracy is.

1:17:12

So learn from Poland.

1:17:15

Be like Poland. Thank

1:17:17

you very much. Be

1:17:20

like Poland. Exactly. We don't

1:17:22

have any of those problems. Why? We're

1:17:24

not letting them in

1:17:26

which will be a very big problem

1:17:28

for Poland. Well, they also

1:17:31

maintain their population. They have

1:17:33

a high fertility. They

1:17:36

don't go

1:17:39

lax.

1:17:40

They don't slack off.

1:17:43

No. Which brings me to the point

1:17:45

of what you're going to do with all these people because

1:17:47

obviously I think you're right. There's nothing to stop

1:17:49

this because it's a scam.

1:17:52

Shantytowns, I'm telling you people

1:17:55

are going to have to get used to this idea instead

1:17:57

of putting them up here and there is to give them

1:17:59

them a

1:18:01

huge area and let them,

1:18:03

there's people coming in from all over the place

1:18:05

that are very skilled workers in

1:18:08

terms of carpentry.

1:18:10

Yeah, the stuff that we don't have

1:18:12

anymore, blacksmiths, plumbers,

1:18:16

people who have skills that we don't want

1:18:19

anymore. Whether

1:18:23

we have or not is the point that I'm

1:18:25

making is that to deal with all

1:18:28

this influx is you're going to have to let

1:18:30

them take care of themselves. And

1:18:33

shanty towns, favelas

1:18:36

as you would have it in Brazil, do

1:18:39

work. You

1:18:42

know where this is going to happen first, the shanty

1:18:44

towns? Alberta.

1:18:49

Alberta. Listen to

1:18:51

this. Why Alberta? Migrants are driving

1:18:54

a population surge and Alberta

1:18:56

is the fastest growing province. 98% of

1:19:00

Canada's population growth over the last

1:19:02

year came from international migration.

1:19:04

Let that sink in. I love saying that. Let

1:19:06

that sink in. Let that sink in. Think

1:19:09

about it. Think about it. Soak in that

1:19:11

for a moment. Mag, 98%

1:19:13

of Canada's

1:19:16

population growth came from international

1:19:19

migration because Canadians,

1:19:21

I mean, Americans are nice. We're

1:19:23

nice guys. Americans, you're

1:19:25

so much nicer and you're being taken

1:19:27

advantage of. The surge in international

1:19:30

migration is driving Canada's population growth

1:19:32

rate to its heights not seen in

1:19:34

almost 70 years.

1:19:37

And Alberta is now growing faster than any

1:19:39

province has seen since

1:19:41

records began like climate change.

1:19:44

Wow.

1:19:46

This is good news to me. This

1:19:48

is a good one. Growth rate is the highest recorded

1:19:51

in Canada since a 12-month period in 1957 when it

1:19:53

hit 3.3% annually

1:19:56

during the height of the baby boom and

1:19:58

the Hungarian refugee crash.

1:19:59

Close

1:20:01

to 98% of that population growth can

1:20:04

be attributed to net migration. The number of

1:20:06

non-permanent residents has jumped 46%

1:20:10

mostly due to an increase in work and study

1:20:12

permits. So you're letting them in. No,

1:20:15

they just let them in a different way. Yeah.

1:20:20

So this,

1:20:23

I mean, you

1:20:24

know, people either have to stand

1:20:26

up and say no.

1:20:28

I wish they're not doing it. No one's doing

1:20:30

it because we're all so nice and we've been told all

1:20:33

the human traffic, there was some

1:20:35

Republican lady who went down to the border. It's

1:20:37

like, oh, horrible story about women getting raped.

1:20:39

Yes, of course it's horrible. But

1:20:42

that's not the problem. We need to stop

1:20:44

it all. Stop.

1:20:46

Everyone needs to stop it.

1:20:48

But you can't. You can't because... None

1:20:50

of it's an international movement that's controlled

1:20:53

by everybody that's holding in on it.

1:20:56

Thanks. The former New York banker, we

1:20:59

win and lawmakers

1:21:01

have no incentive to stop it because they

1:21:04

get to spend money

1:21:06

when there's more people. They love it. They're

1:21:09

writing laws. We're doing more laws. You got some more

1:21:11

stuff. We got... Well, we have to set up camps,

1:21:14

favelas. Where

1:21:18

should we have the favelas in America? I

1:21:20

mean, they work. I'm

1:21:22

with you on that. Where do we set them up? Do we do that

1:21:24

in the national parks? No,

1:21:26

you can't do that. That's the reason that

1:21:28

national park story showed up is to... And

1:21:32

that will continue to show up as

1:21:34

they, oh my God, they're going to wreck our parks.

1:21:36

And we have all these tree

1:21:38

huggers that are part of this culture that won't

1:21:40

put up with it. So you're going to have to

1:21:43

find... In Brazil,

1:21:45

the irony of Brazil... First

1:21:47

time I went to something... You've been there. You've

1:21:49

been there. So you could talk about it. Yeah. But

1:21:52

the irony of Brazil was just pointed out to me almost immediately because the Brazilian

1:21:54

is like to point it out. Is that the best

1:21:58

views and the best... property

1:22:00

that would be worth a fortune is where

1:22:03

the favelas are especially in Rio.

1:22:08

There's one hill in Rio that is all favelas,

1:22:11

it's just a slum, it's a slum

1:22:13

and it is as somebody

1:22:15

would point out, this is where you want to see

1:22:17

a view, a view to knock your socks off,

1:22:20

you go live in the favelas because they gave them

1:22:22

all the view land, the best prime

1:22:25

property. I have an idea for the United

1:22:28

States where we can build the favelas.

1:22:31

Aspen.

1:22:33

Aspen would be good. Yeah. It's

1:22:35

a little cold. They'll get

1:22:37

used to it. After Chicago,

1:22:40

they'll know what they're in for. It's

1:22:44

disturbing but everybody go

1:22:46

to the show notes under, you'll see it replacement

1:22:49

migration and get that white paper,

1:22:51

take a look at it, read through it, you'll see that this has

1:22:53

been planned all the way through 2050 and

1:22:56

they're doing it, you know,

1:22:59

instead of, in

1:23:00

fact, we've done the exact opposite of stimulating

1:23:03

population growth to

1:23:06

keep up with the aging population.

1:23:08

No, exactly. Stereolizing

1:23:12

kids. Stereolizing kids, telling, you

1:23:15

know, scaring everybody with climate change,

1:23:18

oh, you don't want any kids for climate change and why? Because

1:23:21

in the infamous words of George Carlin, they want

1:23:23

obedient workers, that's what

1:23:25

they want. People who

1:23:27

will shut up and do what they're told

1:23:30

because they're under TPS, temporary

1:23:32

permanent

1:23:34

something.

1:23:37

They're allowed to stay for a while but hey,

1:23:39

stay in line, do what we tell you to do. That's

1:23:42

what they, we're all, we're too mouthy, we're

1:23:44

too complicated, we have ideas

1:23:47

of like running for office. No, no, no. And

1:23:49

let them vote. Let them vote.

1:23:52

Let them vote for us who keeps them in office. Change

1:23:54

stinks. What's

1:23:57

it gonna change? What? The

1:23:59

voting? No, it'll change nothing. It'll change nothing.

1:24:02

Of course it'll change nothing. No, but it

1:24:04

gives everyone the illusion. Oh no,

1:24:06

they're good citizens.

1:24:08

And they'll be washing your car,

1:24:11

shining your shoes,

1:24:13

cooking your meals,

1:24:16

and I guess we just all want it. A

1:24:18

lot of roofers. Meanwhile,

1:24:21

in America, we don't really care

1:24:23

about that. We're obsessed about stuff like this. Taylor

1:24:25

Swift has entered her football

1:24:28

era. If we play like this every time

1:24:30

Taylor's in the building, then

1:24:31

she needs to be here every week. Swift

1:24:34

made her fearless return to Kansas City's

1:24:36

Arrowhead Stadium, which she sold out twice

1:24:39

last summer, to cheer on NFL tight

1:24:41

end Travis Kelcey.

1:24:41

I told her, I've seen you rock the

1:24:43

stage in Arrowhead. You might have to come see me rock the stage

1:24:46

in Arrowhead. Wearing red, of course, next

1:24:48

to Kelcey's mom, Donna. The reaction?

1:24:50

Beyond the NFL's wildest dreams.

1:24:52

Travis Kelcey's had a lot of big

1:24:54

catches in his career. This

1:24:57

would be the biggest.

1:24:58

The women's editions of his jersey are selling

1:25:01

fast online. The company behind

1:25:03

Kelcey's outfit, capitalizing,

1:25:05

calling it the 1989. And

1:25:07

stores touting the New Balance shoes she

1:25:09

wore to the game a hot commodity. We'll

1:25:12

see how all too well she's a mastermind

1:25:14

of her business reputation.

1:25:16

Her tour alone expected to add an

1:25:18

estimated $5 billion to the

1:25:20

global economy,

1:25:20

more than the GDP of at least $500

1:25:23

billion. And

1:25:26

now her fans are suddenly paying attention

1:25:28

to the NFL and the players

1:25:30

are ready for it. So Troll

1:25:32

War Plotus just rage quit

1:25:35

out of the troll room. Adam, now

1:25:37

you lost a listener. Bye.

1:25:39

But that's too bad because the

1:25:42

reason I played this was only a setup

1:25:45

for a classic no agenda clip,

1:25:49

which was sourced from

1:25:52

bingit.io. As

1:25:54

we know, we, you specifically,

1:25:57

identified the Taylor Swift phenomenon

1:25:59

very early in

1:25:59

on

1:26:00

no years a decade ago

1:26:03

March 1st 2009 14 years ago on no agenda

1:26:05

episode 76

1:26:16

who's Taylor Swift Taylor

1:26:19

Swift yeah this is the news

1:26:21

you know that I don't know who's the one

1:26:23

that picks says okay we're gonna make her

1:26:25

a star and they find some

1:26:27

girls this is kind of a very cute

1:26:30

looking puffy faced blonde who

1:26:34

is now she's a singer and she's

1:26:36

been on everything she's on this show and that show

1:26:38

and that she was hot you know highlighted on Saturday

1:26:40

Night Live which is a rerun but it was she was like

1:26:42

a you know first round a couple weeks or maybe

1:26:44

a couple months country girl country

1:26:46

singer I don't know she seems kind of the

1:26:49

kind of middle-of-the-road quasi

1:26:52

yodeling lesbian sounding kind

1:26:54

of but the problem is she

1:26:56

doesn't have any range you got

1:26:59

no range at all so she that she has these

1:27:01

guys kind of a flat voice with a very

1:27:03

small really narrow range

1:27:06

and and the material is weak

1:27:09

so I'm watching her you know my wife

1:27:11

and my daughter are really into this girl named

1:27:13

Taylor

1:27:24

Swift

1:27:30

and it I mean I don't know what he was gonna tell me because then

1:27:32

I went off on him something

1:27:35

about Taylor Swift I guess but but I

1:27:37

just it's just like overnight this

1:27:40

just happens I've never seen anything like it does she have

1:27:43

a background has she paid her dues

1:27:45

has she been around for everything in the blues and

1:27:47

Memphis I mean what you know the next thing you know

1:27:49

she's there and she stinks okay

1:27:55

I should add to that cuz I remember this whole

1:27:57

thing yeah her dad was

1:27:59

a superstar, Merrill

1:28:01

Lynch, investment banker. All right,

1:28:04

banker, that's what he was, investment banker. And he moved

1:28:06

the family to Memphis

1:28:09

where he picked up a bunch of clients that were

1:28:12

looking to do something with a lot of their money

1:28:14

and he had this daughter named Taylor and he's

1:28:16

going to push her into the scene and he did and she

1:28:20

being in a family of smart money,

1:28:22

it was a genius

1:28:24

at marketing and marketing herself and this whole

1:28:27

thing with Travis Kelsey. I listened to

1:28:29

a guy listen to sports talk. These

1:28:31

people actually think this is a boyfriend

1:28:33

girlfriend thing. They are

1:28:35

so stupid. This is such

1:28:38

a setup for publicity

1:28:41

and the giveaway to me was after

1:28:43

that game that she attended, they walked

1:28:46

together to some limos

1:28:50

and as a new boyfriend girlfriend,

1:28:53

two things very observable, not

1:28:56

holding hands and

1:28:58

the second one, even if you don't hold hands with

1:29:01

a promotional woman like her who's

1:29:04

a genius at this, she would have at

1:29:06

least locked arms and gone arm

1:29:08

and arm to the

1:29:11

limos because that's what you would do if you're a boyfriend

1:29:14

girlfriend. That's what you would do in the early

1:29:16

stages. You're going to lock arms or

1:29:18

hold hands or even put

1:29:23

an arm around the shoulder or something. No, none

1:29:25

of that. It was two business

1:29:27

people walking down together

1:29:29

thinking about how much money they're going to make. And

1:29:32

here's the business end of it.

1:29:33

Travis, did you know you can get this season's COVID-19

1:29:36

shot when you get

1:29:37

your flu shot? Two things

1:29:39

at once. Two things

1:29:41

at once. Two things

1:29:43

at once. I'll have two things

1:29:46

at once, please. Now

1:29:49

back to two things at once.

1:29:53

Two things at once. Two things

1:29:55

at once. getting

1:30:00

this season's COVID-19 shot when getting

1:30:02

your flu shot. There it is, it's all

1:30:04

transactional. I think the Kardashians

1:30:07

actually saw what Taylor Swift and her family

1:30:10

did and the Machine because she has writers,

1:30:12

she doesn't just

1:30:15

yodel herself, she

1:30:17

has writers who have very skilled

1:30:19

and the whole industry. Look, if you have a

1:30:21

decent song, you repeat it in the algo

1:30:24

on Spotify five times, everybody, it's

1:30:26

a hit. That's how it works, it's very simple. It's

1:30:29

all transactional. The Kardashians went, it's

1:30:31

too bad my girl, what's your name?

1:30:33

The momager. She says, too bad

1:30:35

my girls have no talent.

1:30:39

We'll just put them on top of some basketball

1:30:41

players. That's what she did. So

1:30:43

now it's coming full circle. Yeah, it works. That's

1:31:05

right, time for your COVID-Busta, CNN

1:31:07

leading the pack. New federal data is revealing

1:31:10

a disturbing trend in the recent increase in COVID-19 cases.

1:31:12

Hospitalizations are rising faster than average

1:31:15

among children. CNN medical correspondent Meg

1:31:17

Durell is here with the details. Are these

1:31:19

hospitalizations in vaccinated and

1:31:21

unvaccinated children? Do we know? Well,

1:31:23

the vaccination rates among kids are

1:31:26

extremely low, particularly for kids under

1:31:28

five. Only 13% of those kids

1:31:30

have actually gotten any dose of COVID vaccines.

1:31:32

This doesn't

1:31:34

ring true at all. She's not answering

1:31:36

the question, she'll come around to it at the end. But the

1:31:39

question is, are these kids vaccinated

1:31:41

or not? Well, you know, it's very low and this

1:31:43

and you know, bad parents. Both from

1:31:45

vaccination or from prior infection in that age

1:31:47

group. For teenagers, it's higher. And so

1:31:49

you would expect we haven't seen the specific data

1:31:51

breaking it out but that most of the hospitalizations

1:31:53

are in unvaccinated kids.

1:31:55

We have a sense you talk about the vaccinations, how the administration

1:31:57

has handled kind of this latest I

1:32:00

want to say wave the spike. What's the terminology

1:32:02

I should even use here, but how the administration is

1:32:04

operating in this moment?

1:32:05

Yeah, we are starting to hear that the White House of course

1:32:07

is watching this. And today actually

1:32:09

they relaunched the home COVID test

1:32:11

program. So you can order four free tests per household

1:32:14

at covintest.gov. And experts

1:32:16

say this is really important, not just so that you can

1:32:18

prevent spread of COVID if you think you might

1:32:20

have it yourself to people who might be vulnerable, but

1:32:23

also because if you're in a high risk group, treatment

1:32:25

is actually available if you test positive for COVID

1:32:27

and knowing sooner rather than later helps you actually

1:32:30

get those things. Next, Lovich for example, you have to take pretty

1:32:32

soon, right? Yeah, within five days.

1:32:33

Oh, within five days, okay. So

1:32:35

there's a study that came

1:32:38

out from Martin Luther University, Hall of

1:32:40

Ittenberg. This is a

1:32:42

very well-known university, 500-year-old

1:32:44

research university in Germany found

1:32:47

that people with the highest risk of long

1:32:49

COVID or post-COVID condition

1:32:53

were unvaccinated people infected with the Wuhan

1:32:56

variant. They

1:32:58

also, just as a sideline, tested

1:33:01

to see if vaccinated people were

1:33:04

better protected against long COVID. And

1:33:06

results say, no, there's absolutely zero

1:33:10

chance that you will have, less

1:33:13

chance that you will have long

1:33:15

COVID, whatever that is,

1:33:17

we still don't really know what it is, if

1:33:21

you're vaccinated. So

1:33:23

this is, remember the CDC director, our

1:33:26

new one, Mandy Cohen said this. So

1:33:28

what the vaccine can do is protect

1:33:30

you from the worst of what COVID is. But remember,

1:33:33

the vaccine, early data is showing us it

1:33:35

can also prevent you from getting

1:33:38

long COVID. It decreases your risk

1:33:40

of getting long COVID, which is extended symptoms

1:33:43

from that COVID virus. So yes,

1:33:45

protecting from the worst, but also protecting

1:33:47

you from potential long-term symptoms

1:33:49

from the virus, even if you have a mild case.

1:33:51

Okay, so it does not protect you

1:33:54

from long COVID. That is the peer

1:33:56

reviewed research. She's a liar.

1:33:59

Well, she's... poorly informed, which is bad

1:34:02

for the CDC director, or she's a liar.

1:34:04

But don't worry, NBC to the rescue. Back now

1:34:06

with rising concerns about COVID

1:34:09

as we move into the fall. COVID. Hospitalizations

1:34:12

are up nearly 8%. And beginning today, free

1:34:14

tests are once again available at covittests.gov.

1:34:18

And for those suffering from long COVID, a study

1:34:20

just out is giving new clues

1:34:22

to identifying and possibly treating

1:34:25

the mystery condition. Here's Ann Thompson.

1:34:29

The

1:34:30

cello is Joshua Roman's pleasure

1:34:32

and passion.

1:34:32

But long

1:34:35

COVID made it tough for the virtuoso

1:34:37

soloist to play lengthy pieces.

1:34:40

What kind of difference has long COVID

1:34:42

made in your career? Hey, go out and get me

1:34:44

a human interest story on long

1:34:47

COVID. Let's do something about long COVID. Make

1:34:49

it something that everyone can feel, you know, kind of really

1:34:51

bad. I mean, this is a virtuoso. Long

1:34:54

COVID has forced me to only

1:34:56

do the most important things. Long COVID

1:34:59

impacts 6% of adults. According

1:35:01

to the CDC, symptoms include

1:35:03

fatigue, brain fog and memory difficulties.

1:35:06

Now a new study offers clues about

1:35:09

potential blood biomarkers. We're

1:35:11

seeing patterns. David Patrino is

1:35:13

the lead researcher. Our study showed

1:35:15

that individuals with long COVID had

1:35:18

significant and measurable differences in

1:35:20

their blood. And what were those differences? These

1:35:23

differences were a mixture of hormone

1:35:25

dysfunction, immune dysfunction

1:35:28

and reactivation of past

1:35:31

viruses. Specifically, 50% lower

1:35:35

levels of cortisol, the hormone that

1:35:37

makes you feel alert and awake,

1:35:38

T cell exhaustion in immune

1:35:41

systems

1:35:41

and dormant viruses

1:35:43

like Epstein-Barr and herpes reemerging.

1:35:46

This isn't a simple illness. This is a complex

1:35:48

illness. The study examined the blood of 268 people,

1:35:51

some who recovered from COVID, some never

1:35:54

infected, some with long COVID

1:35:56

like Roman, who wants to not need

1:35:58

reminders like this and have a good time. have this horrible

1:36:00

call of the new Elon. Alright

1:36:03

so I'm going to set you up here John because

1:36:06

this is one of those instances where we

1:36:08

both clipped the same astounding

1:36:11

discovery. Of

1:36:13

course none of this could be from the vaccination

1:36:15

itself, none of it whatsoever because

1:36:18

are you crazy? The vaccine protects

1:36:20

you from the worst of COVID. Now

1:36:23

the reason I'm going to set you up is I actually clipped

1:36:25

a lot more shorter bits than

1:36:27

you did, you clipped three pieces or three

1:36:29

or four pieces. You have it titled

1:36:32

as COVID virologist which is incorrect.

1:36:35

So I'm going to set you up with my intro

1:36:38

clip of Professor, his

1:36:41

name is Professor Buckhalt.

1:36:44

He is from University of South

1:36:46

Carolina and

1:36:49

he is not a virologist,

1:36:51

he's going to explain what he is in this.

1:36:54

And having watched this video, I like

1:36:56

this guy a lot because he has this air

1:36:58

of I know exactly

1:37:15

what I'm talking about but the system

1:37:17

is so lame and screwed up that

1:37:20

I'm just going to tell you guys and do with it what

1:37:22

you want. And I like his demeanor, I'll

1:37:24

play the intro clip and then you can play your clips. My name

1:37:27

is Philip Buckhalt, I

1:37:29

have a PhD in biochemistry and molecular biology.

1:37:32

I'm a cancer gene jock, basically

1:37:35

I do cancer genomics research at the University

1:37:37

of South Carolina and what

1:37:39

that means is that I'm kind of an expert on

1:37:42

all the ways that the human genome can get fussed

1:37:44

with during your lifetime and

1:37:46

which of those things cause cancer and which ones don't.

1:37:49

Okay, I'll stop it there. And if

1:37:51

I feel there's anything missing from your clips, we can play it

1:37:53

later. Well basically

1:37:56

the guy did a little research just

1:37:58

on the screwball notion and And I think it's

1:38:00

explained pretty well in clip number one. In

1:38:03

my professional evaluation of the literature,

1:38:05

the Pfizer vaccine did a pretty good job of keeping

1:38:07

people out of the cemetery, but it sucked

1:38:09

at stopping the pandemic. And

1:38:13

it was the best of sucky options that we

1:38:15

had. The guy remind me a little bit of a young meatloaf,

1:38:17

by the way. Did you catch any of that? Did you get

1:38:19

that vibe from him? No, none at all.

1:38:21

Okay. And I still believe that it

1:38:25

was deployed mostly in good

1:38:28

faith, but there

1:38:30

were a lot of shortcuts taken because the house was

1:38:32

on fire, and we

1:38:34

could do a better job next time from the

1:38:36

lessons that we're gonna learn here. That's my own personal

1:38:38

view of this. But I'm

1:38:41

also, my philosophical bent

1:38:43

here is, I'm sure many of you have heard

1:38:45

of Occam's razor, right? Choose the simplest

1:38:47

of explanations. Well, there's another one called Hanlon's

1:38:50

razor, which has never attribute malice

1:38:52

to that, which can be better explained by incompetence.

1:38:55

And so I'm trying to be gracious here in

1:38:57

circumstances. There could be malice

1:38:59

underneath, but I'm trying to see just incompetence

1:39:02

to be gracious. So the

1:39:04

Pfizer vaccine is contaminated

1:39:07

with plasmid DNA. It's

1:39:10

not just mRNA. It's got bits

1:39:12

of DNA in it. This DNA

1:39:14

is the DNA vector that was used

1:39:17

as the template for the in vitro transcription

1:39:20

reaction when they made the mRNA. I

1:39:23

know this is true because I sequenced it in my own lab.

1:39:26

The vials of Pfizer vaccine that were given out here

1:39:28

in Columbia, one of my colleagues

1:39:30

was in charge of that vaccination program in

1:39:32

the College of Pharmacy. And for

1:39:35

reasons that I still don't understand, he kept every single vial.

1:39:39

So he had a whole freezer full of the empty vials.

1:39:41

Well, the empty vials have a little tiny bit in the bottom

1:39:44

of them. He gave them all to me and I looked

1:39:46

at them. We had two batches that were given out

1:39:48

here in Columbia, and I

1:39:50

checked these two batches and I checked

1:39:52

them by sequencing. And

1:39:55

I sequenced all the DNA that was in the vaccine,

1:39:57

and I can see what's in there. And it's surprising.

1:40:00

that there's any DNA in there and

1:40:02

you know how

1:40:05

it got there and I'm kind of going

1:40:35

to be doing it. And it went out and all kinds of people ended up with swine

1:40:37

flu because of the vaccine and

1:40:39

it was like the problem is and

1:40:41

I think it's kind of elucidated

1:40:44

in this guy's presentation even

1:40:46

though he never says this,

1:40:47

the fact that they're

1:40:50

held harmless because

1:40:52

they've been giving the

1:40:54

green light whatever you put in there, whatever

1:40:56

you shoot into people, you're not liable,

1:40:59

don't worry about it. This

1:41:01

is the problem and that's why

1:41:03

what he claims is this careless

1:41:05

amount of

1:41:08

DNA which is the part

1:41:10

of the system that made the RNA

1:41:13

is still there because what's the

1:41:15

point? We can't get through this, we

1:41:17

just slop this stuff out, who cares?

1:41:20

Crank it out and if it does damage too bad,

1:41:22

here we go. Part two. Both

1:41:24

in terms of human health and biology

1:41:27

but you should be alarmed about the regulatory process

1:41:30

that allowed it to get there. So this DNA

1:41:32

in my view, it could

1:41:34

be causing some of the rare but serious

1:41:37

side effects like death from cardiac arrest. So

1:41:39

there's a lot of cases now of people

1:41:43

having suspicious death after

1:41:45

vaccine. It's hard to prove what caused it,

1:41:47

it's just you know, temporarily associated and

1:41:51

this DNA is a plausible

1:41:54

mechanism. This

1:41:56

DNA can and likely

1:41:58

will integrate. into the

1:42:00

genomic DNA of cells that got

1:42:03

transfected with the vaccine mix. This

1:42:05

is just the way it works. We do this in the lab all the time.

1:42:08

We take pieces of DNA, we mix them up with a

1:42:10

lipid complex like the Pfizer vaccine

1:42:13

is in, we pour it onto cells and a

1:42:16

lot of it gets into the cells and a lot of it gets into

1:42:18

the DNA of those cells and it becomes a permanent fixture

1:42:20

of the cell. It's not just a

1:42:24

temporary thing, it is in that cell and

1:42:26

all of its progeny from now on forever

1:42:28

more, amen. So that's why I'm kind of alarmed

1:42:31

about this DNA being in the vaccine.

1:42:34

It's different from RNA because it can

1:42:36

be permanent. This

1:42:38

is a real hazard for genome modification of long-lived

1:42:41

somatic cells like stem cells and

1:42:44

it could cause, theoretically, this is

1:42:46

all a theoretical concern but it's pretty reasonable

1:42:48

based on solid

1:42:51

molecular biology, that it could cause

1:42:53

a sustained autoimmune contact toward that tissue.

1:42:55

It's also a very real theoretical

1:42:58

risk of future cancer in some people

1:43:00

depending on where in the genome this foreign

1:43:03

piece of DNA lands, it

1:43:05

can interrupt a tumor suppressor or activate

1:43:07

an oncogene. I think it'll be rare

1:43:09

but I think the risk is not zero and it may be

1:43:11

high enough that we are to figure out if this is

1:43:13

happening or not. Yeah, the idea being

1:43:16

if you're getting foreign DNA mixed

1:43:19

into your body, it's with you forever including your

1:43:21

kids and your grandkids and could be going

1:43:23

on for generations. So

1:43:28

this is a, of course he's speaking

1:43:30

to I think the state legislature and they're

1:43:32

like, well, what are we supposed to do about it? There's

1:43:36

other stuff, there's more detail that he goes into

1:43:38

but I just wanted to wrap it with the third clip

1:43:40

which is his

1:43:42

kind of a summary of what we have to do and

1:43:45

the main thing is the obvious which is

1:43:47

clean these vaccines up and he then

1:43:51

talks about how he thinks this platform

1:43:53

is great which makes me think he's

1:43:55

pretty objective about it. this,

1:44:00

get the DNA out of the booster, and

1:44:03

all future versions of this vaccine. I'm

1:44:06

a real fan of this platform, okay? I

1:44:08

think it has the potential to treat

1:44:11

cancers. I really believe

1:44:13

that this platform is revolutionary,

1:44:16

and in your lifetime, there will be

1:44:18

mRNA vaccines against

1:44:21

antigens in your unique cancer,

1:44:24

okay? But they got to get this problem

1:44:26

fixed, okay? And

1:44:29

right now, I think the financial incentives are too great

1:44:31

to just keep on rolling with it. Yeah,

1:44:34

I wanted to add two things to this because he

1:44:37

went into a lot of different things. The

1:44:39

first one is when

1:44:43

this first came out, we

1:44:45

were told over and over and

1:44:47

over again, no, you conspiracy

1:44:50

theorists, no, there's no,

1:44:52

it's not DNA, it's mRNA,

1:44:55

it's not DNA, it's mRNA. A

1:44:57

little nerdy science here, the central dogma

1:44:59

of molecular biology is that DNA

1:45:01

gets transcribed into RNA, okay?

1:45:05

And then RNA gets translated into

1:45:07

protein. This is just how life

1:45:09

runs. Why

1:45:11

does this matter? Well DNA, for

1:45:14

the purposes of this discussion, DNA is

1:45:16

a long-lived information

1:45:18

storage device, okay? What

1:45:20

you were born with, you're going to die with and have some of your kids.

1:45:23

DNA lasts for hundreds of thousands of

1:45:25

years and it can last

1:45:28

for generations if you pass it on to your kids,

1:45:30

right? So alterations to the DNA, they

1:45:33

stick around. RNA, by

1:45:36

its nature, is temporary. It

1:45:38

doesn't last. And that feature

1:45:41

of RNA was part of the sales pitch for