0:00

Oh my god, what a bunch of windbags.

0:02

Adam Curry, John C. Dvorak. It's

0:05

Thursday, February 29, 2024. The

0:07

Shear Award-winning Guilmore Nation meet-ass assassination

0:09

episode 1638. This

0:12

is no agenda. Enjoying

0:14

a free extra day and broadcasting live

0:16

from the heart of the Texas Hill

0:18

Country here in FEMA Region Number 6

0:21

in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam

0:23

Curry. And from Northern Silicon Valley,

0:25

where we're all enjoying Leap Day.

0:28

I'm John C. Dvorak. This

0:30

is Craig Bonin Buzzkills. In the morning.

0:34

I believe this is a first. I

0:37

think this is the first time we've ever had a show

0:39

on Leap Day. It's

0:42

possible. It can only

0:44

happen once every four years and it'd have to be

0:46

a coincidence that one day of the week,

0:49

Thursday or Sunday,

0:52

has to fall on that day. So I, someone

0:55

out there could do the calculation on the

0:57

statistical probability. Yeah.

1:00

Probably. It could be. But

1:03

it's very enjoyable. You

1:05

know, it feels like it. So how many shows have

1:07

we had in this month? Let me check. We have

1:10

one, two, three, four, five,

1:12

six, seven, eight. This will be

1:14

the ninth show this month. Huh.

1:17

I mean, that's value for value right there.

1:20

Oh, yeah. We're giving people their money's worth.

1:23

I think so. Especially considering the money. Yeah.

1:25

So in the meantime, we are a value

1:27

for value program, which means you

1:29

can support us with your time, talents

1:32

and treasure, knowagendadonations.com. But first let's,

1:34

I mean, there's something

1:37

we weren't realizing. Well, actually, we

1:39

know war is good for

1:41

business. This we know, we

1:43

know, we know that COVID was good for

1:45

business. It was bad for

1:47

people's health, but good for business. Um,

1:50

we printed up a lot of money and put

1:52

a lot of, a lot of money into the

1:54

States and everybody had lots of money, lots of

1:56

money, especially into the States. And

1:59

so now. Now the cat is kind of

2:02

out of the bag, Victoria Newland admitted it,

2:04

it's in the New York Times, in the

2:07

Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, everyone's

2:09

trying to say, hey, you really –

2:12

this money for Ukraine, it's not really for

2:14

Ukraine, it's for us. Have

2:17

you noticed an uptick in this

2:19

narrative? Yeah. Yeah,

2:24

I guess it's for us even though we make a

2:26

tank here and paid workers to

2:29

make the tank and then ship the

2:31

tank off for free to Ukraine. Right,

2:34

but I think, I have a

2:36

feeling that this is really the only

2:39

thing that's keeping our country

2:41

in business at all. Well

2:43

that and money laundering. Well, let's

2:45

listen to a bit of

2:47

the money laundering scam from

2:49

a Democrat, of course,

2:51

as a warmonger from Colorado, Representative

2:54

Jason Crow. But let's also talk about how

2:56

this bill is structured and how it provides

2:58

that support. It provides that

3:01

support by spending over half of

3:03

the money right here in the

3:05

United States to U.S. businesses and

3:07

U.S. workers from places like Texas

3:09

and North Carolina and Pennsylvania and

3:11

Colorado, all throughout this nation,

3:14

who will be building the equipment and

3:16

supplies that we'll be sending to our

3:19

military. That's another important part of

3:21

this. Our military

3:23

sends our old equipment

3:26

to Ukraine. And Ukraine uses it

3:28

with great effect on

3:30

the battlefield. Yeah, we can tell. Then the new

3:32

stuff is kept by our military. So

3:34

let's break this down. Please, break it down.

3:36

We're supporting our economy. We're protecting our 100,000

3:38

troops. We're

3:41

ensuring a stable and prosperous Europe. We're

3:44

defeating the Russian military. We're

3:46

ensuring food supplies. We're

3:48

updating our own military stocks. We're

3:51

infusing money in the U.S. defense

3:53

industrial base and to our own

3:55

workers and businesses. And we're

3:57

doing all of this for less than 5 percent

3:59

of our... annual defense budget. So new

4:01

term, military industrial

4:03

base, instead of saying

4:05

complex, we say base. And

4:07

I don't know what that even means. Military

4:11

industrial base. Is that the base of all of our

4:13

industry? I guess so. But

4:15

here's what I found out. By the way,

4:17

that number he threw out at Dan is bogus. Oh,

4:20

it's much more than 5% I presume. Oh

4:23

yeah. Yeah. Now

4:25

this is the beauty. I

4:27

didn't realize it until I

4:29

came across this report from Turkish radio

4:32

television who I'm liking more and more

4:34

these days. This

4:37

war, this so-called war,

4:39

is allowing us to

4:41

soak and screw the

4:44

entire European Union. We're

4:47

soaking them for hundreds of billions

4:49

of dollars. This is the start

4:51

of the Ukrainian war. International

4:53

production in the US defense and state sector

4:55

has increased by 17.5%. European

4:59

governments, including Poland, Germany, and

5:02

other NATO eastern flank countries,

5:04

have placed order towards billions

5:06

of dollars. Their shopping list

5:09

includes fighter jets, helicopters, tanks,

5:11

and other hardware. In

5:13

2023 spending by European countries went up by 13%

5:16

to $345 billion, almost a third higher

5:21

than a decade ago. Poland

5:23

$30 billion orders for Apache

5:26

helicopters, high mobility artillery, rocket

5:28

system, HIMARs, M1A1 air-brahms tanks,

5:30

and other hardware from the

5:32

US. Germany will spend over

5:34

$20 billion to buy 35

5:37

US-made F-35 fighter jets

5:39

and 60 Geno helicopters and

5:41

related equipment. As it ramps

5:43

up military spending from $50 billion in 2021 to over

5:45

$100 billion in 2022, it

5:52

will be a following Russia's war in Ukraine.

5:54

Romania's government increased its 2024 defense budget by

5:56

almost 45% over 2023, reaching roughly

6:00

20.8 billion dollars to accommodate major

6:03

weapons forces from the US. This

6:06

surge in demand has created thousands

6:08

of jobs and production lines have

6:10

spread across 40 US states. But

6:12

the economic benefits are not limited

6:14

to the defense industry. The US

6:16

has become the world's largest exporter

6:18

of liquefied natural gas. The

6:21

disruption of Russian gas supplies has

6:23

meant Europe has turned to America

6:25

for its gas. This has led

6:27

to significant investments in new LNG

6:29

projects boosting the US economy

6:31

even further. For indirect investment in

6:34

the US has seen a nearly

6:36

50% increase with European

6:38

companies attracted by the

6:41

access to cheap and

6:43

abundant energy. I didn't

6:46

realize this.

6:48

I didn't realize that

6:51

all that money they were sending money

6:53

to Ukraine. No you're not. You're sending

6:55

it to us. This

6:58

is great. So here yeah let's

7:00

listen to some less histrionic

7:06

analysis of how much money

7:08

is actually being spent. Are

7:11

you gonna bum me out

7:13

now? I know it's

7:15

gonna bum me out or not but

7:17

I don't believe anything that guy said. I

7:19

can see why you like it as a

7:22

great clip. But let's listen to Al Jazeera

7:24

who looks at these things probably because they're

7:26

not that involved in this war as Turkey

7:29

is and Turkey

7:31

is trying to humiliate the EU all

7:33

the time. Let's listen to this clip.

7:35

It's a Ukraine war and it has

7:37

contributions. I want to take a

7:39

quick look at this point at the contributions

7:42

that we've been seeing from different countries. Obviously

7:44

Western powers as we've been talking about have

7:46

been heavily supporting Ukraine's war effort. Let's look

7:48

at some of those numbers. Now

7:50

Kyiv has received around 270 billion dollars

7:53

worth of aid including military financial and

7:55

humanitarian support. The biggest donor is the

7:57

United States. It's given more than $75

8:01

billion over the past two years. And

8:03

a new aid package, as we've

8:05

been talking about, worth around $60

8:07

billion is currently stalled in US

8:09

Congress. Western powers have also

8:12

given UK an advanced weaponry, including

8:14

tanks, fighter jets, and anti-aircraft weapons.

8:17

Looking at European contributions, Germany, that was

8:19

what, more than $19 billion worth, UK,

8:24

$9.8 billion. France, I was

8:26

interested to see, is $686

8:28

million. So it's pretty bold

8:31

of Macron to talk about

8:33

needing to do more when they're

8:35

that far behind in contributions, isn't

8:37

it, Johanna? Well, according to the

8:39

Kiel Institute, which is tracking the

8:42

public contributions, because of course, some

8:44

of the contributions may not always

8:46

be public. Indeed,

8:48

France is in 14th place

8:51

after, indeed, as you said,

8:53

the United States, Germany, which

8:56

is the biggest European contributor, the

8:58

UK, Poland, many, many others. So

9:02

everybody is contributing,

9:04

but I fully agree that

9:06

everybody needs to do more because this

9:08

is an existential moment. Ah,

9:11

the French, man. The frogs

9:13

are no good. And I'm

9:15

pointing it up. Well, Macron's,

9:17

the big, this evolved

9:20

from a conversation about Macron's saying he's

9:22

going to send troops. I have the

9:24

clip. Many Western nations have done far

9:26

more than France to help Ukraine, but

9:28

France is certainly the first to float

9:30

the idea of putting boots on the

9:32

ground. French vote. Even if President Macron

9:35

stressed there are no plans or agreements

9:37

to do so. There

9:39

is no consensus today

9:41

to officially, openly

9:43

and with endorsement send

9:46

troops to Ukraine. But in terms

9:48

of dynamics, nothing should be ruled out.

9:50

We'll do everything necessary to ensure that

9:52

Russia cannot win this war. The

9:54

comments came after a hastily convened summit

9:57

of Ukrainian allies called in the shadow

9:59

of Russia. military advances.

10:03

We should not rule out the need

10:05

for security. That justifies some elements of

10:07

deployment. But I've told you very clearly

10:09

what France maintains as its position which

10:11

is a strategic ambiguity that I stand

10:13

by. I think most of Europe is

10:15

saying, hey St. Pierre man, that's fine

10:17

by me. No, actually

10:20

they're all saying no, you can't do it, don't do it,

10:22

you're gonna get us all in trouble. Did

10:24

you see what Scholz did, the

10:26

German Chancellor? He

10:29

blocked the Torah? Yeah, no, they don't

10:32

want to get NATO involved

10:34

in boots on the ground. This

10:37

is just Macron's in trouble politically, he

10:39

throws this out there, he's

10:41

not gonna give him any more than

10:43

the 480 million or whatever cheap-ass amount

10:46

of money he's contributed. And

10:48

so he makes this bull crap, yeah, it

10:50

wouldn't happen in a million years. Here's Scholz.

10:54

Chancellor Olaf Scholz says Berlin will

10:56

not supply Ukraine with long-range

10:58

tourist cruise missiles. Now Scholz

11:01

cited the missiles extreme range and

11:03

the fact that it would not

11:05

be possible for Germany to remotely

11:07

monitor target control, tourist missiles can

11:10

hit targets up to

11:12

500 kilometers away. And Scholz said

11:14

the missile's deployment could increase

11:16

the risk of Germany becoming

11:19

involved in the war. Yeah,

11:21

no kidding. You can't trust

11:23

Zelensky with that. No. He'll

11:26

be sending it into Moscow. How far is Moscow? How

11:28

many kilometers does Moscow have? We had that on the

11:30

show before. I think it's less than 500 miles. Yeah,

11:33

so this is... No, you can't give that to that guy,

11:35

that's no good. No,

11:37

no. Of course not. They just send them

11:39

all to Moscow. So now we have Julia

11:43

Navalnya because you have to say at

11:45

the A at the end. So

11:47

she is now the new spokesmodel

11:50

for war. And

11:52

she... So after her appearance

11:54

at the Munich Security

11:56

Conference where the news broke as

11:59

the... instance, amazing. She

12:02

goes to Brussels. Now there's a problem with Yulia.

12:04

Her English is

12:06

really, really not good enough

12:09

to sound forceful. She

12:12

has the right look and

12:14

she got the cool bell-bottom pants on

12:16

which is very modern with

12:19

the... So she's got the... I mean

12:21

the hair tied back, everything, it's all

12:23

the right look but it's not quite

12:25

hitting home with the accent. Yulia Navalnya

12:27

told the bloc's elected representatives her husband

12:30

Alexei was murdered on the orders of

12:32

Russian president Vladimir Putin. On his orders

12:35

Alexei was tortured for three

12:37

years. She was

12:39

starved in a tiny stone

12:41

cell. Caught

12:43

off from the outside world and

12:47

denied visits, phone calls

12:49

and then even letters and

12:52

then they killed him. The

12:54

Kremlin continues to deny those

12:57

allegations. She said Russian authorities

12:59

delayed the release of his body and

13:01

she worries people attending the funeral on

13:03

Friday would be arrested. She told

13:06

the parliament that despite sanctions

13:08

and despite the donated weapons,

13:10

ammunition and money for Ukraine

13:12

Putin's invasion continues and his

13:14

grip on power at home

13:16

is stronger than ever. You

13:18

cannot start Putin with another

13:21

resolution or another set

13:23

of sanctions. It's no good.

13:25

It's no different from the previous

13:28

one. You cannot

13:30

defeat him by thinking he's

13:32

a man of principle who

13:34

has morals and truth. She's

13:37

not like that and

13:39

Alexei realized that a long

13:42

time ago. You

13:44

are not dealing with

13:47

a politician but

13:49

with a bloody monster. A bloody

13:52

monster. Your

13:54

point is well taken.

13:56

Yeah. Now here's

13:59

what's interesting. First,

14:02

the guy

14:04

in Ukraine,

14:07

the HUR chief, HUR

14:09

is the intelligence, the

14:14

main director of intelligence of

14:16

Ukraine's Ministry of Defense, Kiril

14:21

Boudinoff came

14:23

out and said, I

14:26

may disappoint you but as far as we

14:28

know, Alexei Navalny died a result of

14:31

a blood clot. This

14:35

is not when the VACs... Well, that's what they

14:37

don't throw in. And

14:41

even crazier, they

14:43

were teeing up to exchange him for

14:46

some Russian guy. An ally of

14:48

Alexei Navalny, the deceased Russian opposition

14:51

politician, says Navalny was close to

14:53

being freed at the time of

14:55

his death. In a YouTube video,

14:58

Maria Pefchik says there had been

15:00

plans for Navalny to be exchanged

15:02

for a Russian hitman who's been held

15:05

in a German jail. Talks were apparently

15:07

in the final stages when he died.

15:10

Pefchik also repeated her allegation

15:12

that President Vladimir Putin is

15:15

responsible for Navalny's death. Now

15:18

why would Putin do that? If

15:21

he was a bargaining chip and wanted to exchange

15:23

him, why would he kill him?

15:25

He wouldn't. It makes any logical

15:27

sense. This is just all part of

15:29

the anti-Putin, everything Putin, Putin, Putin including

15:32

the... Everybody.

15:35

Everything going on over here is all Putin.

15:39

The Hunter Biden investigation is

15:41

all Putin, Putin, Putin. It

15:44

is. I mean, if you listen to these, I don't have

15:46

the clip, unfortunately, I should have got it. It's

15:49

just a wrap-up clip from every Democrat

15:51

congressman saying, as Putin is behind this,

15:53

this is Russian disinformation. Oh no. We're

15:56

back to that? They can't get off this. We're back

15:58

to... Yeah, we're back to... sense. You

16:01

know who's back? Scary

16:04

Poppins is back. Nina

16:08

Jankovic? You

16:11

remember her? Vaguely. So she shows

16:13

up. I'll do a little intro clip

16:15

here from...this is NPR. New Hampshire voters

16:17

heard a familiar voice on the other

16:19

end of a robo call last month

16:21

telling them not to vote in the upcoming

16:24

Democratic presidential primary. It's important that

16:26

you save your vote for the

16:28

November election. You'll need

16:30

your help in electing Democrats up and down

16:32

the ticket. Voting this Tuesday

16:35

only enables the Republicans in their

16:37

quest to elect Donald

16:39

Trump again. Your vote

16:41

makes a difference in November, not this

16:43

Tuesday. That sure sounds like

16:45

President Joe Biden right down to

16:48

his trademark malorki earlier in the

16:50

call. But it's actually a

16:52

deep fake that used AI to

16:54

mimic Biden's voice to try to

16:56

illegally suppress voting and disrupt the

16:58

New Hampshire primary. Nina Jankovic

17:00

is vice president at the Center for

17:02

Information Resilience. And in a new piece

17:05

she wrote for Foreign Affairs, she argues

17:07

that we're about to be bombarded with

17:09

disinformation like that ahead of the 2024

17:12

election. And she says the US

17:14

government has really given up trying to fight it.

17:17

So I look up this Center

17:19

for Information Resilience. I'm

17:23

already laughing. I

17:26

love how it says about us. The

17:28

Center for Information Resilience is an independent,

17:30

non-profit social

17:33

enterprise dedicated to

17:35

exposing human rights abuses and

17:38

war crimes, countering disinformation

17:40

and combating online behavior harmful

17:42

to women and minorities. Our

17:45

projects in Myanmar, Ukraine and Afghanistan

17:48

are at the forefront of efforts

17:50

to invest in, and document human

17:52

rights abuses. Now, this is

17:55

what's interesting. This is a certified

17:57

members of social enterprise. UK

18:01

organization. And

18:03

it even has a picture of London on

18:06

the front. But then

18:08

in this, how are you funded? Well,

18:10

this is very interesting. We

18:14

have no core funding. We

18:16

receive funding for individual projects

18:19

that support our organizational objectives,

18:22

blah blah blah blah. For

18:24

instance, the Myanmar Witness project is

18:26

supported by grants from UK's Foreign

18:28

Commonwealth and Development Office and Australia's

18:30

Department for Foreign Affairs and Trade.

18:35

Like other charities and nonprofits who receive

18:38

government and multilateral support, these funds

18:40

go directly towards delivering our project work.

18:42

Are you funded by any governments? Why,

18:44

yes. We have received

18:46

grants from the UK Government, Foreign

18:48

Commonwealth and Development Office, the US

18:50

State Department, USAID, and Australia's

18:53

Department for Foreign Affairs and Trade. So

18:56

this is just another governmental

18:58

organization or non-governmental organization that

19:01

she's weaseled herself into. And

19:04

I'm sure that they'll be releasing reports and

19:06

making noise and maybe they even get to

19:09

do stuff. You know, combat,

19:11

miss and disinformation because this is what

19:13

it's going to be. You know,

19:15

I think we're more vulnerable now than we have

19:17

been at any time in the past 10

19:19

years. And I'm including 2016 and kind

19:22

of the deluge of Russian disinformation that

19:24

we saw at that time. We

19:27

are in an extremely partisan

19:29

politicized environment when it comes to disinformation.

19:31

And so all of the good work

19:33

that was built up since 2016 to

19:36

push back on disinformation, whether it

19:38

was coming from foreign entities or

19:41

domestic entities, is now being labeled

19:43

as censorship, which is frankly not.

19:45

That's a bold face lie. So

19:48

the kind of thing. So

19:51

taking people down and taking accounts off

19:53

of social media is not since censorship.

19:55

It's a bold face lie. Which

20:00

it's frankly not, that's a bold face

20:02

lie. No, when it's

20:04

coming from a nonprofit or

20:06

a non-governmental organization, you're correct.

20:09

It is not directly censorship. So

20:11

the kind of playing field is open for

20:13

anybody who wants to get involved there. And

20:15

I'm talking about foreign entities. You know, I

20:18

think Russia certainly has a lot

20:20

to be meddling for, both

20:23

with regard to the war in

20:25

Ukraine, but also I think it's clear that

20:27

they will prefer a Trump presidency over a

20:29

Biden presidency in the future and will probably

20:31

be gunning for that. But

20:34

we also have a wide array of domestic... You

20:36

don't know that. In fact, Putin said

20:38

exactly the opposite. He's on record saying

20:40

he prefers Biden over Trump. Prefer a

20:42

Trump presidency over a Biden presidency in

20:44

the future and will probably be gunning for

20:46

that. But we also have

20:49

a wide array of domestic disinformers

20:51

across the political spectrum who are

20:53

spreading lies for power and for

20:55

profit. Yes, lies for power

20:58

and for profit and for

21:00

podcasts. Yes, podcast

21:02

power and profit. Our

21:06

neighbor spoke about this

21:08

very system and she spoke quite eloquently. I'm

21:10

talking about Laura Logan right down

21:12

the road here. She was

21:14

in Washington, DC for the Ron

21:17

Johnson Roundtable,

21:19

which he gets a

21:21

lot of good people in these roundtables

21:24

and they do it in some side

21:27

meeting room of the capital, C-SPAN.

21:29

C-SPAN doesn't cover it. They run

21:31

repeats of the Nixon presidency like,

21:33

oh, we're not going to cover

21:35

that. Malone

21:39

was there and O'Dowd about

21:41

the excess deaths

21:44

and Del Bigtree and

21:46

Laura Logan, she spoke and then she

21:49

was asked by Senator Johnson about

21:52

the censorship issue with nonprofits

21:54

and she answered quite eloquently.

21:57

Thank you, Ms. Logan. We only

21:59

have a few seconds. You said you've been targeted

22:01

over the last 10 years. Can

22:03

you describe what precipitated your

22:05

targeting? Yes, I'm

22:08

reporting the truth about Benghazi.

22:11

I was attacked by one of those

22:13

NGOs that masquerades as a non-partisan watchdog

22:15

in violation of its 5013c status. It

22:19

occupies a highly partisan position. I'm

22:21

talking about Media Matters for America. I'm sure there's

22:23

many doctors in this room, scientists who've

22:25

been attacked by the same people, the

22:28

same people that run that. David

22:31

Brock, for example, another political assassin,

22:33

now runs an organization called Facts

22:36

First USA, which is designed to

22:38

make sure that your research, Dr.

22:40

Hazan, never reaches

22:43

the people or the public. There

22:45

are other organizations like Defeat This Info,

22:47

which claims to be a pack that

22:49

goes after disinformation, particularly set up to

22:52

target COVID and throughout COVID with General

22:54

Stanley McChrystal and the other people that

22:56

advise that organization. But

22:59

what Senator Johnson, it's not a secret

23:01

that these organizations exist. What

23:04

is not widely known and talked about is

23:06

that it's paid for by us. It's

23:09

paid for by the taxpayers in your omnibus

23:11

spending bills that get shoved through the House

23:13

and the Senate against the will of

23:15

the people of this country. There

23:18

are cutouts for these NGOs, and what they do

23:20

is they loan to this money. They pass

23:22

it from one NGO to the next, and

23:24

in the name of preventing the spread of

23:26

disinformation, they censor, silence,

23:29

intimidate, and punish. I

23:31

said that this is a death sentence

23:33

for journalists. It's how you murder a journalist

23:35

without killing them. Yeah, this,

23:38

of course, is a good point she's making,

23:41

how USAID

23:43

gives money to these big NGOs

23:46

and the NGOs, they then give away

23:48

a lot of that money to all

23:50

these weird organizations. Yeah,

23:53

it's a perfect system. If

23:55

we want to talk about disinformation, you had

23:58

a great rant over email when someone's sent

24:00

us this New York Times article about

24:03

the secret CIA bases

24:06

in Ukraine. Yeah. I

24:09

mean, talk about propaganda. Write

24:12

down to, well, this is how we know

24:14

that the Russians shot down

24:16

the Malaysian airliner and

24:19

I mean, it's crazy. Yeah,

24:22

this is a long piece. It was in the New

24:24

York Times. I think it's been going around. It's obviously

24:26

written by the CIA for

24:28

whatever purposes. It's got just loaded

24:31

with material and

24:33

it's transparently a

24:36

bogus article but it was given one

24:38

of those huge massive

24:40

treatments. It's a very long piece, about

24:42

5,000 words. Yeah. It

24:46

was interesting. Yeah. Yeah, I

24:48

got irked by it. You were irked.

24:50

Look at this. Oh, this is an eye opener.

24:53

Listen, so I read it and see that's

24:55

an eye opener all right. Yeah.

24:59

Yeah, gee, you mean

25:01

it's interesting. I mean, we've been in there

25:03

since 2014. Really?

25:06

No, you don't say. I wonder how

25:08

that started. Could it be with cookies?

25:10

Cookies? Victoria Newland cookies on the My

25:12

Dog? Don't forget, Brenner was there. By

25:14

Brenner, yes. He's back again, Brenner. I

25:17

saw him. Yeah, he just got back. For some reason,

25:19

they pushed him back out there. I don't know why.

25:22

He's not saying anything interesting. Unfortunately. No, and

25:24

he's annoying. He's not like a... He's

25:27

not personable. He's not a

25:29

good spokesperson. No, but...

25:31

He just seems like a creep. He doesn't

25:34

have gems like this. People are innocent until

25:36

alleged to be involved in some type of

25:38

criminal activity. Yes. Those

25:40

are the gems. The all-time classic. Those are

25:42

the gems we want. Yeah. We want

25:45

that stuff. No, yeah, it's just annoying. There's nothing good

25:47

coming out about him. I don't know why. It's

25:51

odd. I wanted to... I said

25:53

a bonus because I wanted to introduce a

25:55

topic so we could all follow it. Okay.

25:57

Which is the... The... You

26:01

are what you are. I

26:04

know I am what I say you are

26:06

which is what you say being yourself with

26:08

your cop door to health which

26:10

is a great phrase and Dutch yes

26:12

you are when I am so

26:15

I didn't want to do this at all

26:17

I mean that's why I sent the bonus clip because

26:20

this bonus clip is I it

26:23

is between three and

26:25

five years old I think hard

26:28

to say because it showed up on tick tock as

26:30

part of a reiteration they're starting to

26:33

reiterate it's a classic bonus clip

26:38

but they're reiterating some of this bull

26:40

crap that has never caught on and

26:43

this started with what they're doing is

26:45

they're finding the foibles of Biden and

26:48

and starting to project them on Trump and

26:50

so it's good and they're doing

26:53

it consistently and it started with

26:55

Jen Psaki and others going Biden

26:58

and Trump are the same age

27:00

oh yes yes yes okay first of all

27:02

they're not the same age and they're not

27:05

even in the same generation it's

27:07

only a short difference that's like four

27:09

years difference in age I believe which

27:12

is a lot but up

27:14

in those regions yeah the difference between 77 and

27:16

81 81 yeah then

27:21

it makes a difference I think it makes a difference

27:23

although if I can just say Richard

27:27

Lewis dead at 76 back

27:32

that feels now was Parkinson's he got

27:34

Parkinson's no yeah he was

27:36

a wreck that feel that just feels bad

27:38

it doesn't feel right sorry

27:42

so no I've

27:44

always okay well I don't want to get

27:47

into Richard Lewis but so

27:49

they're starting to do this they started with they're

27:52

the same age they're not the same age they're

27:54

not the same generation that's which is even more

27:56

important than the age also

28:00

But now what triggered me to get this clip

28:02

and discuss it a

28:04

little bit was a article in

28:07

Microsoft Start. The Microsoft has this

28:09

page that they throw at you

28:12

every chance they get on Windows

28:14

11. It's a bunch

28:16

of... I have Windows 11. It's like Trump propaganda. Why

28:19

don't I have Start? Why don't I get

28:21

this propaganda? Do you have

28:23

a little weather bug in the left-hand corner of

28:25

your screen? No, no, no, I don't. Okay, well

28:28

if you click on that, boom, it opens it

28:30

up. You can't help it. So,

28:33

but there's a lot of

28:35

anti-Trump stuff and the thing

28:37

that caught my attention was

28:39

Trump showed...analysis of such and

28:42

such a speech shows Trump's

28:44

mental decline, obvious mental

28:47

decline. And this is all the stuff that they're talking

28:49

about with Biden. Yes. So

28:52

this piece that comes out

28:54

and I did a little research on it and there was

28:56

an incident, I think it was

28:59

in 2020 where somebody photoshopped Trump on

29:01

the golf course, which is why they

29:04

don't let anyone near the golf course when

29:06

he's golfing anymore. You'll see too many pictures

29:08

of Trump golfing. No, because he looks fast.

29:10

Because somebody photoshopped some shit on his pants

29:13

claiming he crapped himself while he was

29:15

on the golf course. Classic. And

29:18

even snopes. People should look it up

29:20

because the photo is quite funny and

29:23

well done. But

29:25

even snopes. It's AI, man. It's not even

29:27

AI. I mean, this is pre-AI. With AI, it's

29:29

going to be better. So

29:33

we end up with stuff like this

29:35

particular clip which is... This

29:39

was triggered I believe by Adam

29:42

Kissinger who is an

29:44

asshole. Oh man, you're just on fire

29:46

today. Ex-Democrat who

29:48

in December, I think around just

29:50

before Christmas came on one podcast

29:53

or another and discussed how Trump

29:56

stinks to high heaven. So

29:58

I've never heard this before. But

30:01

and you think that after years on

30:03

The Apprentice, four years

30:05

in office, still floating around, that

30:07

somebody besides Adam Kissinger who I

30:10

don't believe even shook hands with

30:12

Trump ever, why

30:14

would he? I

30:17

think it's just a lie and I think this other thing

30:19

which I'm playing now is I

30:21

think we're a lot of the stem-storming

30:23

there trying to ignite this meme which

30:26

just doesn't make any sense. He would

30:28

often soil himself on The Apprentice set.

30:30

He's incontinent from all the speed, all

30:33

the Adderall he does, the cocaine that he's done

30:35

for decades, you know, all that stuff has a

30:37

lax in it but it has an effect on

30:39

your bowels and

30:41

his or uncontrollable. He's worn

30:44

diapers since probably the 90s.

30:47

I saw it first hand in the 2000s

30:49

on Celebrity Apprentice and late 2000s

30:52

and we'd have to stop

30:54

the show and change

30:56

him. You know and that was Keith Schiller's

30:59

job. He would take him off set, he

31:01

would wipe him down. Our nickname for Keith

31:03

was Wet Wipes. Comedian and former Trump worker

31:05

Noel Kastler spilled the beans to Midas Dutch.

31:07

He'll also do it in a rage and

31:10

this is where it gets really drug related.

31:12

He'll start to freak out. You know one

31:14

time there was the word arbitrage on a

31:16

cue card and he started screaming that

31:18

the script department was setting him up.

31:21

He was setting me up and he

31:23

just freaked out and then very loudly

31:26

evacuated his bowels. Wow!

31:30

This is, you know what? I don't care.

31:32

I don't care what time in the show it is. You're getting

31:34

a clip of the day right off the bat. Yeah.

31:37

It's been a while. How

31:40

can we not have had this clip before? This is

31:42

great news. So

31:44

couple of things. First

31:47

of all that he'd get upset by the

31:49

word arbitrage. Someone is involved in negotiations or

31:51

anything like that. That word is a

31:54

common word to be used by

31:56

people in finance. I thought for a

31:58

moment that he... Trump was

32:00

going to read his Arbitrage and that's why he

32:02

got mad but that's not where the clip went.

32:05

But yes, arbitrage of course. Yes,

32:07

so that's not going to upset anybody.

32:09

The second thing is that Adderall and

32:12

cocaine do not cause incontinence

32:15

where it causes constipation if

32:17

anything if you do some research and

32:19

look it up. So that's just a

32:22

basic lie. So this guy comes out

32:24

of the blue with this and here's

32:26

why it's ludicrous is because first of

32:28

all we've never heard

32:30

of this before, this guy and before

32:32

Adam Kissinger, his last name

32:37

is eluding me, before

32:39

these two boneheads and

32:41

you'd think that all those years of

32:44

the apprentice show that some contestant or

32:46

somebody even though you sign non-disclosures when

32:48

you do these shows, you'd think somebody

32:50

would say something about this. And

32:53

then he goes four years of the

32:55

presidency where they're going after him tooth

32:57

and nail with everything they've got, Russian

32:59

conspiracies, bad phone calls, you name it

33:02

and this doesn't come up and

33:04

now it comes up just before

33:07

the election and it's been reintroduced.

33:10

But again, this comes up along with the,

33:12

oh we're seeing a mental decline in Trump

33:14

and his speeches, we're seeing this, we're seeing

33:17

that this is again that Dutch phrase being

33:19

applying perfectly to what's

33:21

going on and people just have to, this is the

33:24

lowest that you

33:26

can go for the Democrat Party. Oh no, I'm sure they

33:28

can go lower, come on. They

33:32

might be able to go lower but I don't

33:34

know what it's going to be. Lower ground. You're

33:36

going to have to eat babies. So Joe

33:39

Biden went into Walter Reed and

33:43

when he came out of Walter Reed, I

33:45

only found one clip with video, dude that

33:48

is not Joe Biden. I

33:50

think the key now is the aviators. When

33:53

he's wearing the aviators, you got to pay

33:55

attention to his gait. This was not, not

33:58

Joe Biden the president. was someone

34:00

else, he comes strolling out, he's

34:02

got his aviators on you, even

34:04

his face looks just

34:07

tighter. Tighter. Maybe

34:09

it was a mask, I don't know, but... A

34:13

mask. And then

34:15

the answers for the press were hilarious.

34:17

The oldest president in US history

34:19

left Walter Reed National Military Medical

34:22

Center triumphant. After a two

34:24

and a half hours team... Triumphant. I won!

34:26

...I'm a nation... I'm triumphant. ...he handed

34:28

down a verdict to a fit for

34:30

duty. Cognitive tests are

34:33

not usually included in such examinations

34:35

and the White House rebuked any suggestion

34:37

that this would be necessary. The

34:40

president, Dr. Hess, says if you look

34:42

at what this president, the president who is

34:44

also the commander-in-chief, he passes a cognitive

34:46

test every day. Every day.

34:48

As he moves from one

34:51

topic to another topic, understanding

34:53

the granular level of these topics,

34:55

he shows that... That's

34:59

proof. He goes from one topic to the

35:01

next topic. That's proof. He knows what he's

35:03

doing. He knows he's on another topic. 76%

35:06

of US voters have misgivings about the president's age

35:09

in the run-up to the 2024 presidential

35:12

race. A recent report exonerating

35:14

Joe Biden over the possession of classified

35:16

documents after leaving office in 2017. I

35:20

got two clips

35:22

from his NBC Seth Meyers appearance.

35:26

I've got to wonder if this was also

35:29

the other Biden. We

35:31

just call him Dark Brandon, I think, is

35:34

the other Biden is Dark Brandon. I

35:37

mean, did you watch that interview? I

35:39

watched part of it and I was going to get some

35:41

clips from it, but for some reason I didn't. Good.

35:44

Well, I got two. I got two. I'm glad you

35:46

got that. Yeah, here we go. So democracy in

35:49

vague terms somehow is not easy

35:51

for us to grasp. Having dealt

35:53

with dictators, what do you see

35:55

in a world where democracy is actually at risk in

35:57

a way it might be in this election? The

36:00

first thing they do, dictators do, is

36:02

they disregard whatever the rule of law

36:04

is. They just disregard

36:07

it. Here's the guy who says he

36:09

wants to, he thinks he can change

36:11

the Constitution and ignore it. Just ignore

36:13

portions of the Constitution. Here's the guy

36:15

who talks about retribution. Here's the guy,

36:17

look, you have the guys, the thousands

36:19

of people who stormed

36:22

the Capitol, stormed the

36:24

Capitol. They're insurrectionists. Two cops

36:26

died. Other people were badly

36:28

here. And what did he say? Listen

36:31

to these lies. They got convicted

36:33

and or they pled guilty and

36:35

he said they're patriots. God,

36:38

patriots? And he says

36:40

he's going to forgive them all, he's going to,

36:42

every one of them is going to be released.

36:45

What is, I mean, that's what

36:47

happens in Eastern European countries. That's

36:49

not what happens in America. No,

36:51

in Eastern European countries is what

36:53

you did to them. This

36:55

was interesting. He gets, he mixes it

36:57

up. In Eastern

36:59

European countries, they don't let people go. Am

37:03

I misunderstanding? He

37:05

has a great point. Yeah, he's nuts.

37:07

And then, and then he puts his foot in

37:09

it with this one. Again, you seem like an

37:12

optimistic person. You believe maybe there's a future for

37:14

a two state solution. But from where I'm sitting,

37:16

it does seem like there doesn't seem to be

37:18

any appetite for that right now. Do you see

37:20

what is, because again, we

37:22

see this horrible, every day we see this horrible

37:24

images out of Gaza. And is there

37:27

a path forward? Is there a safe future

37:29

for the people who live there? There

37:31

is a path forward with difficulty. But

37:33

here's the path forward. Look,

37:35

first of all, there are, the

37:38

hostages being held must be released. And

37:40

then we've got a, at least a principal

37:42

agreement, there'll be a ceasefire while that takes

37:45

place. Ramadan's coming up and there's

37:47

been an agreement by the Israelis that they would

37:49

not engage in activities during

37:51

Ramadan as well. In order to give

37:53

us time to get all the hostages

37:56

out. That gives us... Here, just

37:58

listen to this. You're right. But you

38:00

said, being yourself, who's on Coke or Speed

38:02

here? That's this guy.

38:04

Time to get all the hostages out. That

38:07

gives us time to begin to move

38:09

in directions that a lot of Arab

38:11

countries have prepared to move in. For

38:13

example, Saudi Arabia is ready to recognize

38:15

Israel. Jordan is, Egypt,

38:18

there's six other states have been working

38:20

with Qatar. And the bottom

38:22

line is that I'm not, I

38:25

think the only way Israel ultimately

38:27

survives them, I make no bones

38:29

about it. I get criticized for having said a

38:31

long time ago, you need not be a Jew

38:33

to be a Zionist. I'm a Zionist. Whether

38:35

no Israel was not a Jew in the world would be

38:37

safe. No

38:40

one briefed him that was not a good idea to say that.

38:44

That's like third rail. I'm

38:47

a Zionist. He's right about

38:49

the fact that he has said

38:51

that. Yes,

38:53

he has. And it's

38:55

been recorded. So I'm

38:57

not sure why he felt the need

39:00

to say it. Cause he's nuts. So

39:03

he is nuts. And

39:05

but the anti-Trump stuff is

39:07

great. I mean, it's

39:09

back to 2015. I mean,

39:11

bring on Reverend Al Sharpton, please.

39:16

I repeat the insult of

39:18

saying that black voters would

39:21

in some way be enticed to

39:23

support him because he had a

39:25

mug shot like all of us

39:28

are criminals. Or to say that

39:30

because he has four indictments, one

39:33

of which, or really two of which,

39:36

both Georgia and the federal around him

39:38

trying to rob voting when we had

39:40

to fight, people were bloody beaten and

39:42

killed to get us the right to

39:45

vote. And one person, one

39:47

of his supporters got on Fox

39:49

News saying blacks love him because

39:51

of the sneakers. So let

39:53

me give this right. He didn't support George Floyd

39:55

just as the policing act Biden did and signed

39:58

an executive order. He didn't support the job. Louis

40:00

voting rights act but we supposed

40:02

to go for sneakers and

40:04

a mugshot and those blacks

40:07

that are standing there with them

40:09

have you no shame that does

40:11

it for me thanks for watching.

40:13

Oh, ow, ow is so great let's

40:16

listen to the to the black sneaker

40:18

guy. Even the sneaker thing I was

40:20

on social media last night. I don't

40:22

think this guy's black by the way.

40:24

Very interesting as you see black support

40:26

eroding from Joe Biden. This

40:29

is connecting with black America because they love

40:31

sneakers. They're into sneakers. They love the you

40:33

know this is a big deal certainly in

40:35

the inner city. It's this Fox

40:37

News of course. So when you have Trump roll

40:39

out his sneaker line they're like wait a

40:41

minute this is cool. He's reaching them

40:44

on a level that defies and is

40:46

above politics. The culture always trumps politics

40:48

and Trump understands culture like no politician

40:50

I've ever seen. He understands it so

40:53

well this is this is what he

40:55

said at his most recent win. These

40:57

lights are so bright in my eyes

40:59

that I can't see too many people

41:02

out there. But

41:05

I can only see the black ones. I can't

41:07

see any white ones. You see that's how far

41:09

I've come. What? That's how

41:12

far I've come. That's

41:14

a long that's a long way.

41:22

We've come a long way together.

41:24

Who else can say that? Well

41:27

this was of course in front of the black.

41:29

Yes of course it was. Conservative Federation or whatever

41:32

it's called. Yes. And he put it but that's

41:34

you know the funny thing is I don't have

41:36

the whole thing. But one of the show is

41:38

on fault because it

41:40

was a counter to the guys like Cape

41:42

Heart over on. Oh yeah of course. We

41:45

call that. This is the most racist thing

41:47

I can't imagine anyone saying this is a

41:49

racist racist. And they went on so

41:51

they played different clips from parts. I've

41:53

got to get the whole thing because

41:55

what happened with this with this speech

41:58

is that his prompt or way. out

42:00

right away. Oh excellent.

42:03

Sabotage. So he was

42:05

sabotaged right at the beginning and

42:07

he still did a

42:09

45-minute set that

42:12

killed every segment I've seen of it

42:14

so far. It killed so much. It

42:16

was just hilarious. His set killed so

42:18

much Richard Lewis died. That's how good

42:20

it was. It just killed. He's

42:23

doing bits like he's doing the

42:25

one bit I remember. First he

42:27

does this Joe Biden staggering around

42:30

bit which is new and

42:32

he doesn't do it that often but when he does it it's funny.

42:34

So he's staggering around doing Joe

42:36

Biden. He says, and Joe was asked the

42:38

question is what's your favorite color and what's

42:40

your favorite ice cream flavor? And

42:43

he says of course he said my favorite color

42:45

is black and

42:47

my favorite ice cream is vanilla and

42:51

he's getting huge, roarous

42:53

laughter for these gags

42:56

and he's ad libbing the whole 45

42:58

minutes. Yeah that's impressive.

43:01

He's impressive in so far as this humor

43:03

is concerned. He's not impressive to me by

43:07

the fact that he didn't pardon

43:10

Julian Assange but we'll leave that for another

43:12

day. I mean and his pushing of the

43:15

Vax is not very impressive either and not

43:17

saying he wasn't that good. He's definitely funny.

43:19

So everyone is so unhinged

43:25

that Reverend Al is

43:28

doing super cuts again.

43:30

Pushing proven conspiracy theories

43:32

are that pushing

43:34

proven that they were

43:37

not factual conspiracy theories.

43:39

Yesterday President Biden, President

43:43

Biden quote bifurcate

43:46

laws that criminalize contextual gay

43:48

sex in California. What are

43:51

your thoughts? How do we

43:53

I mean some say he's

43:56

Jim Jones or Jim

43:58

Jordan or with a jack. He

44:00

co-authored the bill on AIDS

44:02

to Israel and Rick Rehn.

44:04

Rick Rehn. Rick Rehn. Al

44:07

is back. Al's back. So

44:09

that's about time that you would have happened

44:11

you must have lost an editor or something.

44:14

He's befuddled. I love it.

44:16

You're a producer. He's befuddled. It's

44:18

great. It's great. Oh my

44:20

goodness. It's so funny. And

44:25

let me see. What did I have? Well,

44:27

there is some serious news, of course. Well,

44:30

you're still on COVID. I do have

44:32

one COVID clip. Oh, I've gone way

44:34

past COVID. I'm on Trump and Biden.

44:36

Where are you? Yeah, I'm backing it

44:38

up. Okay. All right. I want

44:40

to at least get this out of the way. There's

44:43

a woman in Australia. This

44:46

is a version of who's that

44:48

gal in Ireland that we like to

44:50

play her clips on. Claire Daly. This

44:53

is a Claire

44:55

Daly of Australia reading the riot

44:58

act to the Australian

45:00

Parliament. She's in Parliament and

45:02

she's in some obscure party like

45:04

one Australia or some very minor

45:07

party. But I thought that this rant is

45:10

worth getting on our show because we love

45:12

these rants anyway. And

45:15

this is Paul Pallone Hanson. Well,

45:18

today has seen an important victory in the

45:20

fight for freedom and human rights in Australia.

45:23

The Queensland Supreme Court today

45:25

determined that COVID-19 vaccine mandates

45:27

imposed on police and health

45:29

workers were unlawful. The

45:32

Queensland Police Service and Queensland Health

45:34

were wrong to force mandates on

45:36

their organisations. I said from the

45:38

start, these mandates were wrong. I

45:42

said from the start, they contravened section

45:44

51 part 23A of the constitution, which

45:46

prohibits civil constriction through

45:48

the provision of medical services.

45:51

One nation was the only party saying

45:53

it. I said from

45:55

the start, the mandate should be

45:57

unlawful. I introduced legislation in this

45:59

part. that would have made certain

46:01

they were unlawful. With

46:04

a couple of notable exceptions,

46:06

the government, opposition, Greens, Jackie

46:09

Lambie, and other independents refused

46:11

to support my bill. You

46:14

all got it wrong. I

46:17

feel vindicated once again that I have

46:20

got things right and I'm in tune

46:22

with the Australian people. You didn't care

46:24

that people were being coerced into vaccination

46:27

at risk of their jobs. You didn't

46:29

care the individual freedoms and rights you

46:31

were supposed to defend and protect were

46:33

under attack. You relish the power state

46:36

governments were making from their citizens. You

46:38

cheered them on. You were wrong. One

46:42

nation was right because we were

46:44

standing up for the individual freedoms and

46:46

constitutional authority that underpinned Australian democracy. You

46:48

didn't and you attacked us for it.

46:51

You were wrong. This decision by the

46:53

Queensland Supreme Court makes its paramount. We

46:55

have a royal commission into the COVID-19

46:58

pandemic. The

47:00

Prime Minister's truthless inquiry

47:03

must be abandoned. Only a

47:05

royal commission can compel the

47:07

secret advice that led to

47:10

these unlawful vaccine mandates in Queensland. And

47:12

I feel for the firefighters that have

47:14

gone through it as well in New

47:16

South Wales and Victoria. John, do you have the call?

47:19

Well, that's a bummer clip. But

47:23

since you're doing that, yes, the season of

47:26

reveal is upon us. And

47:28

this clip is from Bloomberg. Bloomberg

47:30

who does serious business news. And

47:34

so the Bloomberg host is

47:36

talking to a medical doctor who

47:39

was a reporter for Bloomberg talking

47:42

about how COVID caused

47:44

all these other illnesses. And

47:47

then he slips in a Vax question,

47:49

her answer, surprising to say

47:51

the least. Was it just heart disease

47:54

rates that were worsened by COVID or

47:56

were there other ailments that were pressured

47:58

by this pandemic? Yes. You

48:01

know, COVID was terrible for every part

48:04

of your body. We saw increases in

48:06

diabetes, we saw increases in stroke, we

48:08

saw increases in atrial fibrillation and

48:11

even things you wouldn't normally tie to

48:13

something like an infectious disease. We

48:15

were seeing more Alzheimer's disease, for

48:17

example, and even cancer. So

48:20

absolutely COVID was bad all around

48:22

every part of our body. Why

48:25

is that? An

48:27

outstanding question. So why is that?

48:30

That all of this happened because of COVID and he

48:32

slips it in. And if you

48:34

were inoculated, if you had the vaccine,

48:37

were you better protected from

48:39

some of those factors? What was behind

48:41

the reason for the uptick in

48:43

all of those different ailments? Right.

48:45

Such a great question and that's exactly what

48:48

scientists are trying to get to the bottom

48:50

of now. It's such a great question. Scientists

48:52

are trying to get to the bottom of

48:54

it now. Right. Because of course it wasn't

48:56

just that people were getting infected and that

48:58

infection was killing them. That infection was also

49:01

doing other things to our healthcare system, for

49:03

example. So people weren't doing things like going

49:05

to the doctor. They were not getting

49:07

the cancer screening that they normally would

49:09

have. And in some cases, healthcare systems

49:11

were overwhelmed. So they stopped doing things like...

49:13

She could just leave it at this but

49:15

she just goes on and she reveals

49:18

all. Like just any kind

49:21

of preventative elective surgeries

49:23

and other types of

49:26

emergency rooms were closed. Everything was overwhelmed. So

49:28

there was definitely some fallout from that. But

49:30

also your other question is also a very

49:32

hot topic and that we saw a lot

49:35

of questions today on our T-LIVE. People

49:37

want to know how bad were the vaccines?

49:39

To what extent was that contributing? And

49:42

the research is really unequivocal on this. There

49:45

was no doubt that vaccines did cause some harm.

49:47

But it was far outweighed by the numbers of lives

49:49

that were saved from the vaccinations. That's

49:52

the takeaway message, of course, that the doctors,

49:54

scientists, researchers want everyone to know. Of course

49:56

it is troubling if you're the one on

49:59

the other end. had some kind of a

50:01

bad side effect from a COVID

50:03

vaccine just like with any vaccine, sometimes

50:05

that does happen but again

50:07

those benefits including saving lives really

50:09

did offset the risk. So we

50:11

saved or created more lives than

50:14

we killed and that's

50:16

what doctors want you to know.

50:18

It's safe and effective. It's

50:22

just coming out now. Now they just

50:24

had the reporters are doing it, not

50:26

of course on Good Morning

50:28

America, America's favorite doctor, Dr. Jen,

50:31

we have new information has come

50:34

out, new stuff has come to

50:36

light that explains all of these

50:38

heart attacks. Now to a GMA Health Alert

50:40

for the over 48... By the way, it's

50:42

a health

50:44

alert people, alert, alert. Now to a

50:47

GMA Health Alert for the over 48

50:49

million Americans who report using marijuana, a

50:52

new study found they'll use it daily,

50:54

maybe increasing the risk of having a

50:56

heart attack or stroke. Our

50:58

Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Jennifer Ashton is here with

51:00

more. Doc, tell us about this study. Good morning

51:02

my friend. Two very common things.

51:05

Cannabis use, heart disease, this study

51:07

done by the CDC was really

51:09

looking to answer the question, is there

51:11

an association and after controlling

51:14

for key factors like age,

51:16

diabetes, tobacco use, what

51:18

they found seemed to suggest that

51:21

there was. Seemed to suggest... This

51:23

study found a 25%... Seemed to

51:25

suggest the CDC, the same people

51:27

who told you it's safe and

51:30

effective. That there was. This

51:32

study found a 25% increase

51:34

odds of having a heart

51:36

attack with daily marijuana users,

51:39

a 42% higher odds of

51:41

having a stroke again with

51:43

daily use. Wow, that's a

51:45

big thing. Wow. Doesn't matter how you consume

51:47

it, if you smoke it or if you

51:49

have edibles. Well, you sound like you're the

51:51

researcher there. They mentioned this as the limitation

51:54

of which there are many in the way

51:56

they did this study. They didn't show an

51:58

answer between smoking... vaping

52:00

or edible use, they need to do

52:03

that research. Oh, so an edible, an

52:05

edible will give you a stroke. Oh,

52:07

let's talk to Ann Thompson over at

52:09

NBC. This new study

52:11

makes it clear smoking cannabis

52:13

is like smoking tobacco, dangerous

52:16

to your heart. Cannabis

52:18

is not an innocent bystander when

52:20

it comes to cardiovascular disease. The

52:23

research published in today's Journal of

52:25

the American Heart Association found people

52:27

who use cannabis every day, primarily

52:29

through smoking, had a 25% increased risk of heart

52:33

attack. Interesting that Dr. Jen didn't

52:35

have that study and this lady

52:38

appears to have that in the

52:40

study. I'm confused. 62% increased risk

52:42

of stroke compared to non-users. This

52:45

is one of the largest studies to look

52:47

at cannabis and cardiovascular events, reviewing

52:50

data from nearly 435,000 Americans.

52:53

Do you remember when

52:55

the, I may be wrong here, but

52:58

when the talk of legalization

53:00

was really heating up and I'm talking

53:03

eight, nine years ago, do you remember

53:05

there were no studies on

53:08

marijuana? They just wouldn't do them?

53:10

Do you remember that? Am I remembering correctly? Yeah,

53:12

there was a big, there was actually even years

53:14

before that there was a 60 Minute Show

53:17

when it was still a good show

53:19

where they had to go to get

53:21

any marijuana studies. They had to

53:23

go to Israel where they had this one scientist

53:26

who was kicking ass over there and

53:28

there was none of this sort of

53:30

thing. We didn't have any cover-up for

53:33

the vaccine. Yes. I mean this is

53:35

the CDC looking for, hey what's the,

53:37

what's happening in society that we can

53:40

blame this? Well, they legalized marijuana a

53:42

few years ago. That gives me an

53:44

idea. Hey,

53:47

let's have a meeting. I know.

53:49

Call Dr. Jen, America's favorite doctor. Yes,

53:52

she'll buy into anything. Meanwhile,

53:54

controlled operation. Well, that's a good find.

53:56

Yeah, well there's, hey good

53:58

find by there. Controlled opportunist

54:01

Dr. Phil is out promoting

54:03

his book and his forthcoming television network

54:05

which I think launched, David just launched,

54:07

I'm not sure. Should be

54:10

launching it any day now. Who would

54:12

know? We'll never see it. And he's

54:14

like, oh remember, oh wow,

54:17

I got to tell you about

54:19

Oprah. She's leaving

54:21

the Weight Watchers board and is

54:24

giving away all of her stock.

54:26

Yeah, well the stock is collapsing because

54:29

of Ozimpic. Exactly. In fact,

54:32

they lost something like 80 million last quarter or

54:34

something. Yeah. A huge amount of money. I think

54:36

she also wants to distance herself from it. I

54:39

think she knows something. I

54:41

want nothing to do with it. I only I used

54:44

it and I'm ashamed of it and I got to

54:46

get over the shame and I'm

54:48

distancing myself from all of that. I think

54:51

she knows that. Now anyway, so

54:53

Dr. Phil goes on The View and this

54:57

is good and school the

54:59

ladies. In like 0809, smartphones

55:02

came on and

55:04

kids started, they stopped living their

55:06

lives and started watching people live

55:08

their lives. And so

55:11

we saw the biggest spike and

55:13

the highest levels of depression, anxiety,

55:15

loneliness and suicidality since

55:17

records have ever been kept and

55:20

it's just continued on and on and

55:24

then COVID hits 10 years

55:26

later and the same

55:28

agencies that knew that are the

55:30

agencies that shut down the schools

55:32

for two years. Who

55:34

does that? Who takes away the support system

55:36

for these children? Who takes them away and

55:39

shuts it down? And by the way, when

55:42

they shut it down, they stopped

55:44

the mandated reporters from being able to

55:46

see children that were being abused and

55:48

sexually molested and in fact sent them

55:50

home and abandoned them to their abusers

55:53

with no way to watch and referrals dropped 50 to 60

55:55

percent. lives.

56:00

Remember, we know a lot of folks who

56:02

died during this. People

56:05

weren't laying around each other. Well,

56:08

you know what? We're lucky. Maybe we're

56:10

lucky they didn't because we kept them

56:12

out of the places that they could

56:14

be sick because no one wanted to

56:17

believe we had an issue. Are

56:19

you saying no schoolchildren died of COVID? I'm

56:21

saying it was the safest group. They

56:25

were the less vulnerable group and

56:27

they suffered and will suffer more

56:29

from the mismanagement of COVID than

56:31

they will from the exposure to

56:33

COVID. And that's not an opinion.

56:35

That's a fact. Well,

56:39

Phil, we don't even have

56:41

time to talk it out now, man. I'm

56:43

sorry, man. We're out of time, man. Got

56:46

no time to talk it out, man. Who's

56:49

the man? Suicidality.

56:51

Is that an actual word? That's

56:54

a new word. Well, there is

56:56

suicidality. A new study detailed

56:58

a troubling increase in the number

57:01

of teenagers on antidepressants. Prescriptions have

57:03

risen by 65% since the pandemic.

57:05

Girls make up majority of the

57:07

increase. A study notes that antidepressants

57:09

can be used for many conditions

57:11

other than depression and anxiety. Like

57:14

what? What?

57:19

What are you using it for? Stop. To

57:21

get yourself jacked up so you can go

57:23

do a school shooting. You

57:26

know, I got a note

57:28

boots on the ground. My

57:30

wife is a PhD candidate in psychology.

57:32

She and other psychologists have told me

57:35

a possible mechanism as

57:37

to why SSRIs could cause

57:39

violence like school shootings. Before

57:41

taking medication, they have children. They

57:44

have very little energy. The

57:46

medication gives them energy to get through

57:49

the day. However, they say

57:51

if you combine depression with a

57:53

new increased energy level, this can

57:55

lead to suicide for some and

57:57

even violence towards others. It's

58:00

also sick. Yeah,

58:04

we were,

58:11

I went looking for that law and order clip. I wish

58:13

someone could find it. It's too

58:15

old. You know, it's from the

58:17

spin, that clip, let's see what

58:20

that was about. Okay,

58:22

we're looking for a fictional

58:25

account of the

58:28

elites standing

58:30

there, VACs parties. And

58:33

here's the underlying part

58:35

for me. I know a

58:37

very wealthy guy in the Netherlands who's older at

58:41

the time of COVID, I think he was 70, 71. And

58:45

the way the Netherlands, the way their VAC

58:48

system was set up, of course, it's socialized

58:50

healthcare so you

58:52

have to go sit in the same room with everybody

58:54

else and wait your turn to see the doctor. But

58:58

he, through money, acquired not one,

59:00

not two, not three, but four

59:03

shots. He said, I want it

59:05

as much as possible. And

59:10

so I was rereading one of

59:12

Naomi Wolf's accounts of going back

59:14

to New York to the Upper

59:17

East Side and she

59:19

talks about the same

59:21

ladies who were mostly dressed in post-Marxist

59:23

need. So the Upper

59:25

East Side ladies who lunched who had been

59:27

the synosher of

59:30

urban fashion, urbane

59:33

fashion, who would until recently dress for

59:35

every outing to outdo one another and

59:37

to champion their favorite designers were dressed

59:39

now not even in fashion. Indeed, fashion

59:41

seemed no longer to exist before

59:44

2020. These ladies would have

59:46

been in chic blacktail cocktail dresses, red

59:48

frocks with low backs or eggshell white

59:50

dresses. Now the same ladies

59:52

were mostly dressed in a post-Marxist meet

59:54

suburban shopper uniform. They were wearing

59:58

and they had been wearing in this in the several. similar

1:00:00

events which I attended recently, white

1:00:02

sneakers after labor day, clutch

1:00:04

my pearls, they wore comfy black

1:00:07

slacks, sweaters and boxy shapes, ladies

1:00:09

who have been bonded every month at

1:00:12

the most selective salons with famous signature

1:00:14

rich Upper East Side Lady Blonding that

1:00:17

New York Magazine had often discussed, would

1:00:21

now appear to have thrown in the

1:00:23

towel were sedately fully grayed and

1:00:26

all of these people were talking about their

1:00:28

ailments. Yeah, but it's old

1:00:30

man. Their ailments like, oh, I have this

1:00:32

and I've got shingles and I've got all

1:00:34

these different things and I have to have

1:00:36

an operation. And

1:00:39

so there was a clip. What

1:00:41

would you have titled that clip if you could

1:00:43

remember? I didn't get that clip.

1:00:45

I would go off, I did. The

1:00:49

thing that this comes from a

1:00:51

spin-off law and order that had that guy with

1:00:54

a big butt whatever his name is on the-

1:00:56

I don't watch it so I have no idea.

1:00:58

Well, you know about this guy's butt. I

1:01:01

don't know about any guy's butt. I'm not

1:01:03

a guy's butt. I

1:01:06

can't remember his name offhand but somebody in

1:01:08

the chat room will know he is. He's

1:01:11

the main character in the law and order,

1:01:13

current law and order series, not

1:01:15

criminal intent but that

1:01:18

other one. Chicago Fire.

1:01:22

No, it's a law and order. Okay. And

1:01:25

it was called Underworld

1:01:27

Underground or something. It

1:01:30

went for about a year or two and it

1:01:32

was a spin-off law and order that was law

1:01:34

and order. It was about criminals,

1:01:36

about gangs. It was about the mob. And

1:01:40

he went underground in

1:01:43

this situation and the main

1:01:47

antagonist in the series for the first

1:01:49

year who later became a member of

1:01:52

the FBI Most Wanted cast.

1:01:59

He was the criminal. and he was the

1:02:01

one throwing these parties and this was a guy to be

1:02:03

about right

1:02:05

within the with during the year that the Vax

1:02:07

was rolled out so it's not a new clip

1:02:09

and it's not gonna be easy to find. Hmm

1:02:13

that's too bad. I wish

1:02:15

we knew. Well

1:02:21

the thing to do is get a hold of the writer or

1:02:23

one of the producers and ask him

1:02:25

where this idea came from because it had to

1:02:27

be happening in New York would be the place

1:02:29

where something like this would be. I totally believe

1:02:31

it. I totally believe it. Yeah this guy was

1:02:33

a crook stole a

1:02:35

truckload of Vax's in which refrigerated truck

1:02:37

and he had a big party with

1:02:39

all his buddies and they were all

1:02:42

getting Vax'd. Yeah. Alright

1:02:44

so back to Trump for a minute because

1:02:48

the controlled opportunists are all

1:02:52

dragging everybody to the wrong

1:02:55

battlefield which is the funny

1:02:57

Willis saga which

1:02:59

although funny I mean

1:03:01

Megyn Kelly she was just

1:03:03

just jitty about the

1:03:06

latest. I have here in front of me

1:03:08

the text. I've

1:03:12

got 31 pages of the text between

1:03:16

Ashley Merchant and Terrence Bradley. We've got

1:03:18

them. We've got them right here. We're

1:03:21

gonna go through them together. Obtained by our

1:03:23

guest Phil Holloway. I told you he's breaking

1:03:26

big news in this case. Here he breaks

1:03:28

again right here on Megyn Kelly show. You

1:03:30

heard a couple of them earlier discussed in this show

1:03:33

but we are gonna go over them all

1:03:35

in order as they happened. Not

1:03:37

every single one because just 31

1:03:40

pages will be here all day but the

1:03:42

relevant one. Again these are some of

1:03:44

the texts that Terrence Bradley is now

1:03:46

claiming he was merely speculating about. You

1:03:48

decide. We'll walk you through them. We'll

1:03:50

let you decide. My team's been going

1:03:52

crazy on this this morning in

1:03:55

the past few minutes trying to get something

1:03:57

in order here. Hours and hours of

1:03:59

text messages. It's salacious. Oh man.

1:04:02

Everyone's oh yes. Oh

1:04:04

wow. News breaking news. It's

1:04:06

kind of funny the thing and I think I'm going

1:04:09

to start referring to Fannie Willis's phony

1:04:21

Willis because I was watching you

1:04:23

know there's a show I don't have a clip from

1:04:25

it but the show Dershow have you watched this? Dershow

1:04:28

what's your show? Yeah it's called Dershow. No

1:04:30

I have not. Yeah

1:04:33

it's a podcast that his kid produces

1:04:36

and Dershow just comes on as like

1:04:39

the old school where just one

1:04:43

guy staring into a camera and

1:04:45

just pontificating about everything he can

1:04:47

think of you know old style

1:04:51

that we used to see on YouTube more than we do now

1:04:53

and Dershow goes on and on

1:04:56

and he keeps saying phony

1:04:58

Willis and then he catches

1:05:00

himself and he changes it to Sephony and

1:05:04

I just thought it was so funny because I think

1:05:06

phony Willis is a good phrase. Well

1:05:10

I guess the whole point is that

1:05:12

she purged herself so whatever. Well

1:05:18

my favorite was they asked that guy

1:05:20

her boyfriend some

1:05:23

direct questions that we had we have the

1:05:25

phone cell data showing that you were at

1:05:27

her house and you were overnight and he

1:05:29

was on and on and on and you're

1:05:31

telling us that the phone cell data is

1:05:33

not correct and the guy with the straight

1:05:36

face says yes wrong. Okay so I'm not

1:05:38

going to go down that road because

1:05:40

there are actual things that

1:05:42

matter such as the SCOTUS

1:05:44

opinions. The US Supreme Court's

1:05:46

decision to decide whether Donald

1:05:48

Trump is immune from criminal

1:05:50

prosecution in his election subversion

1:05:53

case won't just set a

1:05:55

huge historical precedent it

1:05:57

is usually crucial because of its timing.

1:06:00

lower court already ruled unanimously that

1:06:02

Trump is not immune from prosecution

1:06:04

for allegedly trying to overturn the

1:06:06

2020 election, which culminated

1:06:09

in the January 6th Capitol

1:06:11

attack and outlined by the

1:06:13

special prosecutor last year. It

1:06:17

was fueled by lies. Lies.

1:06:19

Lies by the defendant targeted

1:06:22

at obstructing a bedrock function of the

1:06:24

US government. Trump argued

1:06:26

that being president at the time granted

1:06:29

him immunity, but the lower court

1:06:31

disagreed. The Supreme Court could have

1:06:33

chosen not to take this case

1:06:35

and let that lower court ruling

1:06:37

stand, but instead it wants to

1:06:39

have the final say. The

1:06:41

Supreme Court will start hearing this case

1:06:44

in late April, and most court watchers

1:06:46

think Trump will lose the case. But

1:06:48

the court will agree with the lower court

1:06:51

that Trump is not immune from prosecution. But

1:06:54

with the final decision not expected

1:06:56

until June, that means the possible

1:06:58

trial for Trump might not finish,

1:07:00

much less even start, until after

1:07:02

the November election. Well, we have

1:07:05

an opinion from our constitutional lawyer,

1:07:07

Rob, which differs a little bit.

1:07:11

And by the way, Rob is also a

1:07:13

ham radio operator, so he's very trustworthy. We

1:07:16

can trust him. He says. Yes,

1:07:19

that's exactly correct. Like Eagle

1:07:22

Scouts, ham radio guys, trustworthy.

1:07:25

Yep, Eagle Scouts, ham radio guys, same

1:07:27

thing. Scotus also entered

1:07:29

an accelerated briefing and oral argument schedule.

1:07:31

Trump's opening brief is due in three

1:07:34

weeks. That's March 19th. Jack

1:07:36

Smith answering brief is due on April

1:07:38

8th, and Trump's reply brief is

1:07:40

due April 15th. Oral arguments

1:07:42

will happen the week of April 22nd. So

1:07:45

here's his comment. One might be tempted

1:07:47

to say this is good for Trump since he

1:07:49

gets a shortcut to Scotus on a major issue.

1:07:52

Plus, when Scotus grants cert,

1:07:55

it's typically because it's contemplating reversing

1:07:57

the judgment of the lower court.

1:08:00

But Rob says he's not so sure this

1:08:02

is the case here. As a criminal defendant,

1:08:04

Trump probably wants to slow roll things, of

1:08:07

course, until the election is over. This

1:08:09

is probably why he exercised the

1:08:11

option of seeking unbunk review at

1:08:14

the DC circuit before

1:08:16

petitioning scotis. Today's development skips

1:08:18

that step and moves

1:08:20

things along much faster, probably not what

1:08:22

Trump wants. Add to

1:08:24

this the accelerated case schedule, not only

1:08:26

does this move things along faster still,

1:08:29

but it may also signal that SCOTUS

1:08:31

wants to nip the issue in the

1:08:33

bud. That prospect should

1:08:35

trouble Trump's team. So

1:08:38

of course, he says it's all tea leaf reading on his

1:08:40

part, but this is I

1:08:42

think a good analysis from

1:08:45

our ham radio broadcasting constitutional

1:08:47

Eagle Scout lawyer. Well,

1:08:50

a couple of things that have to be noted. If

1:08:53

this goes through that the

1:08:55

president has no immunity whatsoever and

1:08:57

everything he's responsible for, everything he

1:09:00

does, this goes right back to

1:09:02

the war crimes of Bush and

1:09:06

the war crimes of Obama, specifically

1:09:09

the killing of two American citizens

1:09:12

by fiat when Obama had that

1:09:15

Muslim extremist who's an American and

1:09:17

his son who was sitting in

1:09:20

a cafe killed by

1:09:22

drone strikes. Yes. Yes.

1:09:25

That would just put this out and out

1:09:27

murder. Yeah, knock them all off. But

1:09:31

if you start doing that, then we're going to get into

1:09:33

a situation like every other country in South America where as

1:09:35

soon as the guy gets out of office, he gets locked

1:09:37

up. It would make sort of a great- I mean, this

1:09:39

is not going to be a good thing. It would help

1:09:41

the podcast. It would make the podcast very interesting. It would

1:09:43

help the podcast. I got two Trump clips. By the way,

1:09:45

I just want to say,

1:09:47

I hope they are protecting our Supreme Court justices,

1:09:50

all of them. I'm a

1:09:52

little worried about some of them.

1:10:00

Thomas so much. Remember

1:10:02

when they were camping outside of Justice's

1:10:04

houses and they wouldn't do anything about

1:10:07

it? Yeah

1:10:09

and then Nancy Pelosi was encouraging

1:10:11

it. Yeah. So

1:10:13

I'm just... Here's an NTD clip

1:10:16

on Trump immunity. Okay, hold on

1:10:18

a second. Where are you? Trump

1:10:20

immunity. Yes, okay. This is NTD.

1:10:24

The Supreme Court has agreed to

1:10:26

take up former President Trump's immunity

1:10:28

claim that justices will decide whether

1:10:30

Trump is shielded from prosecution and

1:10:33

special counsel Jack Smith's federal election

1:10:35

case. The case is currently on

1:10:37

pause as Trump pursues his appeal.

1:10:40

The former president argues that he's

1:10:42

entitled to presidential immunity for official

1:10:44

acts that occurred while he was

1:10:47

in office. A federal appeals

1:10:49

court previously ruled that Trump does

1:10:51

not enjoy immunity. The

1:10:53

high court will hear oral arguments in

1:10:55

late April. This will likely further delay

1:10:57

the trial for the federal election case.

1:11:00

Yeah, this contradicts what

1:11:04

our lawyer here says. Yeah, everybody

1:11:06

thinks it's going to delay things. Now the

1:11:08

other clip I have is about Trump and

1:11:10

getting money. Yes, and

1:11:13

we also have an opinion on this

1:11:15

from our lawyer. And your appellate

1:11:17

judge today rejecting former President Trump's

1:11:19

request to pause the $454 million

1:11:22

civil fraud penalty. But Associate Justice

1:11:25

N.L. Singh did grant Trump's request

1:11:27

to stay other portions of the

1:11:30

judgment. Singh stayed the portion

1:11:32

of the decision barring Trump from running

1:11:34

any New York corporation or applying for loans

1:11:36

from the state's banks for three years. His

1:11:39

decision must still be affirmed by a

1:11:41

full panel of the mid-level state appeals

1:11:43

court. Trump's attorneys had

1:11:45

offered to post a $100

1:11:47

million bond. Attorney General Letitia James,

1:11:49

who brought the fraud case, said

1:11:52

in a response that Trump's request

1:11:54

shows he has insufficient liquid assets

1:11:56

to satisfy the judgment. But Trump

1:11:58

may find the funds elsewhere.

1:12:01

A potential merger from

1:12:04

access to billions of dollars. So

1:12:08

here's, so indeed the appellate

1:12:10

judge did

1:12:12

overturn two important parts of the points

1:12:14

of the three main points. One, the

1:12:18

original judgment barred his sons and others

1:12:20

from running the business and the lawyers

1:12:22

said hey you can't just pull established

1:12:24

management out of a large global operation,

1:12:26

have strangers run it, that would be

1:12:28

disastrous and the appellate

1:12:30

judge sing agreed.

1:12:33

The original judgment barred

1:12:35

Trump's businesses from getting loans in New

1:12:37

York, Trump's lawyers pointed out this would

1:12:39

prevent Trump from ever obtaining the funds

1:12:41

needed for an appeal bond and

1:12:44

the appellate judge also agreed to this.

1:12:46

However, the judgment

1:12:48

that forced Trump to post an appeal bond of

1:12:50

nearly half a billion dollars, the 460 give or

1:12:53

take and his lawyers

1:12:57

offered to put up a

1:12:59

hundred million and the appellate

1:13:01

judge said no. So Trump

1:13:04

needs to come up with the entire bond amount

1:13:06

by, there's a date here which

1:13:09

no one ever mentions, I really appreciate what

1:13:11

our lawyer does here. By March

1:13:14

24th he

1:13:16

needs to post the bond on or

1:13:18

before that date and

1:13:21

what we were talking about the 10% you

1:13:23

know yes he might be able to find

1:13:25

a bail bondsman that

1:13:27

will spot him for you know

1:13:30

for 400 million dollars and let him put

1:13:32

up 40 doubts although. So

1:13:35

he's gonna have to figure that out somewhere.

1:13:37

It's a lot of cash, a lot of

1:13:39

cash and otherwise yeah

1:13:41

I think I think they'll go after his buildings

1:13:43

and really try to destroy him. Yeah,

1:13:46

the idea is in one way, I mean

1:13:48

Biden if you remember about a year ago or two

1:13:50

years ago he said that that's what they're gonna do

1:13:52

to keep Trump, when he was asked

1:13:55

no Trump's not gonna get on the ballot we're not gonna let

1:13:57

him. Yeah, they're

1:13:59

really trying. Oh. Meanwhile,

1:14:02

the meme continues

1:14:04

that Trump has been

1:14:07

captured by the Christian nationalists.

1:14:11

Wherever they are. Well, oh,

1:14:13

the professor at American University

1:14:15

in Paris appeared on France

1:14:17

24 and explained exactly

1:14:20

who they are. Despite the litany

1:14:22

of criminal charges he's facing, he's

1:14:24

still very appealing to Republican voters.

1:14:26

How do you explain that? Well,

1:14:29

there are two reasons. One

1:14:31

is ideological. It has to do

1:14:33

with a certain kind of charisma that

1:14:35

he has. But the other is, in

1:14:38

essence, Donald Trump has been captured by

1:14:40

a social movement, a social

1:14:42

movement within ideology, a zealous social movement,

1:14:45

which is called now Christian

1:14:48

nationalism. But Christian nationalism is more

1:14:50

than a zealous universe

1:14:54

of closed

1:14:57

crews. It is

1:14:59

also an organization, a destruction organization. Oh,

1:15:02

here we go. It has its policy

1:15:04

organizations like the Heritage Foundation. It

1:15:06

has its legal foundation like the

1:15:08

Benoit Society. It has its

1:15:11

databases. It has a whole whole

1:15:13

crap of evangelical churches all across

1:15:15

the United States with thousands of

1:15:17

pastors who can radicalize,

1:15:21

provide, who can give

1:15:23

the propaganda of Donald

1:15:26

Trump and who can mobilize

1:15:28

the votes and get them out to vote. Unlike

1:15:32

the Democrats using black pastors and

1:15:34

reverends to do their bidding. They

1:15:37

tried to do fundraising. Donald Trump is

1:15:39

having problems here with fundraising. Nevertheless, they

1:15:41

have an important fundraising machine. They can

1:15:43

mobilize voters. They can bring them to

1:15:45

the polls. The problem

1:15:48

here, this professor, he has

1:15:50

never heard of the

1:15:53

Johnson Amendment, which

1:15:55

is in the IRS tax code.

1:15:57

I'm very surprised this professor doesn't

1:16:00

realize. President Johnson- Well, one of

1:16:02

the reporters should have called him out on

1:16:04

that. What kind of reporters do we have

1:16:06

here? We all know about this. I don't

1:16:08

think many people know about that, Johnson. From

1:16:10

the pulpit, you cannot advise people how to

1:16:12

vote. No. Period. No,

1:16:15

then you lose your tax-exempt status. Exactly. That's

1:16:17

right. And every reporter

1:16:20

in the world should know this and

1:16:22

they would ask and they would point

1:16:24

them out. And every pastor and every

1:16:26

church leader knows this. Of

1:16:29

course. Yeah. They would get

1:16:31

their IRS tax-free

1:16:33

status, which is a major benefit to

1:16:36

a church. They would have

1:16:38

them pull right out from under them instantly. Mm-hmm.

1:16:42

So this is bull crap. Yeah.

1:16:45

Well, there was a little- And by the

1:16:47

way, the Heritage Foundation has got nothing to

1:16:49

do, which I think was- No.

1:16:52

It's got nothing to do with Christian anything.

1:16:54

No. I

1:16:57

mean, there are probably a lot of Christians there, sure. But

1:16:59

they're not a Christian nationalist

1:17:02

front. An NPR just

1:17:04

can't give up. They just

1:17:06

can't give up on the

1:17:08

IVF. They're really, really pushing the

1:17:10

rove- By the way, when

1:17:12

this technology first appeared- IVF technology?

1:17:15

I don't know. IVF is tested.

1:17:17

That refers to- and they won't say it. No one

1:17:19

has said it in any of the reporting. V-TRAF fertilization.

1:17:22

No. They say

1:17:24

that, but they never said, this is test tube

1:17:26

babies. Wow. Which is

1:17:28

a great- Wow. We

1:17:30

should bring that back. Test tube babies. And

1:17:33

the test tube babies, this

1:17:35

technology to make test tube

1:17:37

babies, 1959, this is nothing new.

1:17:41

They make it sound like some new technology that the

1:17:43

right wing's trying to quash. Well,

1:17:46

here's the NPR just going

1:17:48

googoo gaga over Justice Parker.

1:17:51

The Chief Justice in Alabama, his name's Tom

1:17:53

Parker. I mean, he's been pretty open

1:17:56

about how his interpretation of Christianity is

1:17:58

important to his job as a judge. right?

1:18:00

But I know that in your report,

1:18:02

you have found that it goes way beyond that.

1:18:04

Can you tell us how? Oh,

1:18:06

well, yes, I can't wait. Sure.

1:18:08

Yeah. You know, Christian theology is very

1:18:10

evident in Justice Parker's work. You know,

1:18:13

if you read, for example, the concurring

1:18:15

opinion on the IVF ruling, it's

1:18:17

notable to see that he quotes

1:18:19

extensively from sources like the Book

1:18:21

of Genesis, from the Ten

1:18:24

Commandments, and from Western Christian

1:18:26

thinkers of centuries ago like Thomas

1:18:28

Aquinas. Thomas Aquinas? Oh, no. Thomas

1:18:30

Aquinas. You know, and that's a

1:18:32

contrast to, for example, citations

1:18:34

from case study or legal precedent that, you

1:18:36

know, one might expect when looking at the

1:18:39

legal reasoning of a top judicial officer of

1:18:41

a state. But that's not really what the

1:18:43

problem is, is it? Right. But,

1:18:45

you know, actually this... Oh, wow. She did a good right there. I love it.

1:18:48

Right. Right. When looking

1:18:50

at the legal reasoning of a top judicial officer of a state.

1:18:52

Right. But, you know, actually, this

1:18:54

alone isn't what is drawing attention. Ah,

1:18:57

are you ready? Are you ready? How

1:18:59

could this judge have screwed it

1:19:02

up? What possible media faux pas

1:19:04

could he have made that puts

1:19:06

him so in the spotlight of NPR? Do

1:19:08

you have any idea? You use

1:19:10

the N word. On the

1:19:12

very same day that the ruling came out,

1:19:15

Parker was a guest on a podcast. Oh,

1:19:17

no. He was on

1:19:19

a podcast. Oh, boy.

1:19:22

And his remarks there suggest that his

1:19:24

theology veers into what some experts consider

1:19:27

Christian extremism. Whoa! Wait, wait. What

1:19:29

do you mean by Christian extremism?

1:19:32

Well, here's a question. Why is

1:19:34

there so much unconsciousness? Wait, wait.

1:19:37

What do you mean by Christian

1:19:39

extremism? Oh,

1:19:42

hold on a second. This is very interesting

1:19:44

what you're saying. He veers into what some

1:19:46

experts consider Christian extremism. Wait,

1:19:48

wait. What do you mean by Christian extremism?

1:19:52

Well, here's a clip of Parker from

1:19:54

that program. Get ready for

1:19:56

some extremism. God

1:19:59

created God. government. And

1:20:02

the fact that we

1:20:04

have let it go into

1:20:07

the possession of others is

1:20:10

heart-blinking for

1:20:13

those of us who understand

1:20:15

and we know it is for him. And

1:20:17

that's why he is calling

1:20:20

and equipping people to

1:20:22

step back into these mountains right

1:20:24

now. Oh no, this

1:20:27

guy is an extremist. That

1:20:31

goes against Catholic teachings that Satan

1:20:34

created governments but that's... Is

1:20:36

that true? That's debatable. Is

1:20:39

that Catholic doctrine? I just made

1:20:41

it up. It

1:20:43

makes sense to me. Well

1:20:48

I thought that our Declaration of Independence

1:20:50

says these are your inalienable rights given

1:20:52

to us by God. The

1:20:55

rights are but the government wasn't. That's

1:20:57

why they had to write all these rights

1:20:59

that had to be written out because the government is

1:21:02

bad. Exactly. Oh my

1:21:06

goodness. I love NPR. Send

1:21:08

your money, get a tote

1:21:10

bag everybody. That's why this is what you should be

1:21:12

doing. Oh man, oh man, oh man.

1:21:14

These people are just crazy. Let's

1:21:17

see. You know... You

1:21:19

just want to change gears real quick and

1:21:21

just talk for just a short second. That's

1:21:24

right. The Texas fire? Yeah. Yeah

1:21:26

definitely. The raging wildfire is rampaging

1:21:29

across the Texas panhandle, threatening

1:21:31

homes, farms and businesses

1:21:33

and forcing residents to evacuate. The

1:21:36

fire has also prompted the closure

1:21:38

of a plant that dismantles nuclear

1:21:40

weapons. Antidease Christina Corona

1:21:42

gives us an update on the

1:21:45

blaze. The wildfires began at approximately

1:21:47

2.20 pm Monday throughout northern

1:21:49

Texas and scorched through 250,000 acres in just

1:21:51

28 hours. It's becoming the second largest in

1:21:53

the state's history.

1:22:00

We have fire crews from all over the

1:22:02

state mobilizing to perform suppression and search and

1:22:04

recovery efforts. The process will likely

1:22:06

take several days to complete. Strokes

1:22:09

said the information is limited due to

1:22:11

some areas still being affected by fire

1:22:13

and some are not able to be

1:22:15

accessed safely. We have had

1:22:17

fire crews out for the last 48 hours

1:22:20

plus I believe, so many of

1:22:22

them without sleep and they're doing

1:22:24

everything they can. Texas

1:22:26

Governor Greg Abbott declared a state of

1:22:29

disaster for 60 counties,

1:22:31

mobilizing state resources to

1:22:33

support local firefighters. The largest

1:22:35

current blaze is the Smokhouse

1:22:37

Creek fire that has scorched more than 500,000

1:22:40

acres of land. The blaze spread

1:22:43

from Texas into neighboring Roger Mills

1:22:45

County in western Oklahoma, where officials

1:22:47

encouraged people in the area to

1:22:50

flee. One Texas resident who had

1:22:52

to evacuate from one town to

1:22:54

another multiple times said, It

1:22:57

went from smoke billowing

1:22:59

in that was white to then sunshine

1:23:02

coming through that looked like we were

1:23:04

engulfed in flames all around. It looked

1:23:06

like our town was just being engulfed.

1:23:09

Had a little drop out there, you're back,

1:23:11

right? Yeah. So

1:23:13

let me talk about this. This is my state. Well

1:23:15

before you do, I do want to play the second

1:23:17

half which is the good part about the A bombs

1:23:20

because this was unknown to me that up

1:23:22

there in Texas in the panhandle is where

1:23:24

holy A bombs are made. Did

1:23:27

you know this? Yes, I did. You did.

1:23:29

I did. Well, I don't know

1:23:32

about A bombs. You make it sound

1:23:34

very Oppenheimer-ish. Yeah. Well

1:23:36

Oppenheimer is a popular move. Nuclear

1:23:38

facility. Yes. Can we play

1:23:40

this in the name? Yeah, here it

1:23:42

is. The Pantex plant near Amarillo

1:23:45

evacuated non-essential staff Tuesday night.

1:23:47

The plant is the main

1:23:49

US site for atomic bomb

1:23:51

assembly and disassembly which completed

1:23:53

its last new bomb in

1:23:55

1991 and has dismantled thousands

1:23:57

since. Authorities have not said.

1:24:00

what ignited the fires or how

1:24:02

many homes have been destroyed but

1:24:04

strong winds, dry grass and in

1:24:06

seasonably warm temperatures fed the blazes.

1:24:08

Okay. So first of all, I know

1:24:10

a lot about this. Texas Slim is

1:24:13

from there. He's up there now. He

1:24:15

almost had to evacuate his mom. It's

1:24:19

not the worst fire they've ever had is one

1:24:22

of the worst for sure. The

1:24:24

really there's a lot of cattle up

1:24:27

there. So the really tough part is

1:24:30

people were able to save

1:24:32

a lot of cattle but you got 600 cows and

1:24:35

no grass for them to eat. So people are

1:24:37

desperately trying to find places anywhere

1:24:39

further south where they can let their

1:24:41

cows eat. So that's

1:24:44

a real problem. Now

1:24:47

immediately, this is

1:24:49

always interesting, two narratives pop up.

1:24:51

One is Harp, of course, the government.

1:24:53

Yep, they're burning it down. You know

1:24:55

Abbott's doing this about the border, Harp.

1:25:00

Over near the border. No, I know but

1:25:02

it's to distract from the border or whatever.

1:25:05

The second one is climate

1:25:07

change, of course, it's climate change. This is

1:25:10

what happens with climate change and

1:25:12

I do have a clip here of a

1:25:14

typical panhandle Texan. I

1:25:17

tried to filter it a little bit so you can hear what he

1:25:19

says. If not, I will reiterate it in

1:25:21

this report. Listen to this. Moving

1:25:24

into the inferno, this is the

1:25:26

scene that greeted firefighters in Greenville

1:25:28

as they responded to the second

1:25:30

biggest wildfire in Texas's history. An

1:25:33

emergency has been declared in 60 counties

1:25:36

across the most northern part of the

1:25:38

state. Towns have been

1:25:40

evacuated and many homes

1:25:42

and businesses destroyed. Texas has

1:25:44

seen record high temperatures in the past

1:25:46

few days and parts of

1:25:48

the panhandle are described as abnormally

1:25:51

dry. And combined with

1:25:53

strong winds have resulted in the ferocity

1:25:55

of the places. The

1:25:57

fires have spread across the Texas border. the

1:26:00

neighboring state of Oklahoma where there

1:26:02

have also been evacuations. I

1:26:06

know it's hard to hear

1:26:09

but this is

1:26:12

a Texan. He

1:26:20

says they're saying it's climate change

1:26:22

but I won't because I'm not

1:26:24

woke. It happens every year. The

1:26:27

biggest concern has been for the Pantex

1:26:29

plant, a nuclear weapons

1:26:31

facility which had to close

1:26:33

temporarily. However, it

1:26:35

has now reopened for normal operations

1:26:38

and respite for all affected areas is

1:26:40

on the way. Thursday's

1:26:42

forecast is for rain and

1:26:44

even snow. No.

1:26:48

Yeah, it went from we had 80 almost

1:26:50

90 degrees here two days ago and this

1:26:53

morning it was Before

1:26:57

you had that hot weather, it was 29. I

1:26:59

know. I know. It was

1:27:01

that harp. It's harp or

1:27:03

climate change or something. It

1:27:05

happens. This happens ever

1:27:07

since I've been in Texas in Austin and

1:27:09

we get bad fires when it's dry and

1:27:12

then all of a sudden you get a little bit of

1:27:15

hot weather. You just need one and you have winds. The

1:27:17

winds are really a problem. Nobody

1:27:20

wants to talk about this. You

1:27:22

have people setting these fires. For

1:27:24

sure. For sure.

1:27:26

You have fire bugs out there and you

1:27:28

also have creeps and terrorists and disgruntled people

1:27:32

on SSRIs and who knows what

1:27:34

else. Yes. Yes.

1:27:37

I want to talk about the border a little bit. Yay.

1:27:41

Well, first let's talk about the reason

1:27:43

for the border. Yes,

1:27:45

the reason for the border is keep the country

1:27:47

separate. One country is on one side

1:27:50

of the border and one is on the other.

1:27:52

That's the reason. The reason that we have people

1:27:54

coming through the border, just stepping over the line

1:27:56

and popping in is because the financial

1:27:58

elites in the United States. States know

1:28:00

that we need to grow in

1:28:02

population. This is not the trend

1:28:05

globally. The trend is not growth.

1:28:07

China is not growing. The

1:28:09

EU is not growing. The

1:28:12

bankers have said to me verbatim, we

1:28:14

win as long as we keep adding

1:28:16

to our population. So keep the borders

1:28:18

wide open. That is the sole

1:28:21

reason in my mind that these things are open

1:28:23

and if you listen to

1:28:26

what's happening in New York, whereas

1:28:28

here it is, it's what? I

1:28:32

was just going to say since you

1:28:34

brought the bankers in and by the way,

1:28:36

we should note that

1:28:38

the Democrat Party has become

1:28:40

a banker's party since Hillary

1:28:43

Clinton. And so they do

1:28:45

the bidding of the bankers. Of

1:28:47

the bankers. And this is the

1:28:49

Democrat Party doing it and the other one

1:28:51

is responsible for this current overflow. The former

1:28:53

New York banker who was a Democrat told

1:28:56

me in no uncertain terms multiple times,

1:28:58

we win because our population grows. How

1:29:00

does it grow? Well, not

1:29:03

to our children because we're putting them on

1:29:05

hormone blockers or we're scaring them with climate

1:29:07

change. So it's growing because we're letting good

1:29:09

people across the border and when New York

1:29:11

gets full, we just give them jobs. Sandra,

1:29:14

again, Mayor Adams is taking a

1:29:16

look at the city's sanctuary laws

1:29:18

to address the migrant crisis. This

1:29:20

time, he's focused on crime and

1:29:22

public safety and the city's ability

1:29:24

to collaborate with ICE to address

1:29:26

those issues. But speaking with the

1:29:28

city council speaker earlier today, she

1:29:30

says it's a non-starter that jobs

1:29:33

is the answer, not jail. We

1:29:36

are not considering laws, changes to laws.

1:29:38

These laws have been in effect for

1:29:40

decades. New York City Council Speaker

1:29:42

Adrian Adams Wednesday is standing behind

1:29:44

the city's sanctuary laws saying they

1:29:46

were enacted for a reason to

1:29:49

protect innocent immigrants who historically have

1:29:51

felt threatened because of their status.

1:30:00

We're sanctuary city, we'll get them jobs. That's all, we're

1:30:02

just going to get them jobs. Europe

1:30:05

has the same issue. The

1:30:07

European Union is in

1:30:09

decline. People are getting

1:30:12

older, there's no one to take care of the,

1:30:14

you know, there's no younger generation coming up. And

1:30:17

by the way, they're all

1:30:19

jitty about abortion over there.

1:30:21

The French just enshrined in

1:30:23

their constitution the right to

1:30:26

abortion. Here's the International Planned

1:30:28

Parenthood Foundation lady on France

1:30:30

24. Yes, the International

1:30:32

Planned Parenthood is a global service

1:30:34

provider and an advocate for sexual

1:30:36

rights. A good services

1:30:38

provider. I like

1:30:41

it. I provide a

1:30:43

service, software as a service. We

1:30:45

work in more than 145 countries

1:30:48

and here in France we have a member

1:30:50

association based on the Planning Faminean. Now

1:30:53

your reaction to that vote

1:30:55

at the Senate, I mean, there were people who thought perhaps

1:30:58

the bill might get blocked by the Senate, but

1:31:00

not a bit of it. It went through by

1:31:03

an overwhelming majority. How do you respond to

1:31:05

that? Yeah, to be honest, at the beginning we were

1:31:07

scared because there were a lot of pushback. But as you

1:31:10

can see by my smile, we all- No, listen, listen,

1:31:12

listen to what she said, you're stepping on it.

1:31:14

Onto that. Yeah, to be honest, at the

1:31:16

beginning we were scared because there were a lot of pushback.

1:31:18

But as you can see by my smile, we all delighted

1:31:21

and what happened tonight is

1:31:23

history being made and- We

1:31:26

love it. We love it. The

1:31:28

abortion is great. We're happy. So

1:31:31

their population is

1:31:33

going down. Now let's look

1:31:35

at some other countries, Japan. There

1:31:38

are not enough babies being born in Japan.

1:31:40

For the eighth year running, births are at

1:31:42

a record low and by the largest margin

1:31:44

ever, So

1:31:46

the number of births, well 5.1% to

1:31:48

just over three quarters of a million. The

1:31:51

number of people dying in the not was also down. Under

1:31:54

490,000 got hitched. That's

1:31:57

a drop of 5.9%. This

1:31:59

is the first time- in 90 years marriages

1:32:01

fell below half a million and suggests

1:32:03

the population may continue to drop as

1:32:05

births out of wedlock are rare in

1:32:07

Japan. The number of deaths is also

1:32:09

contributing to the population crisis. The number

1:32:11

last year with a record 1.6 million.

1:32:14

The decline of births is in the

1:32:16

state of crisis. The

1:32:20

next six years up until the 2030s when

1:32:23

the population of the young generation is expected

1:32:25

to decline rapidly, it's the last chance to

1:32:27

see if a declining birth rate trend can

1:32:29

be a reverse and I believe we are

1:32:32

at a time when we have to take

1:32:34

urgent measures. Those measures include

1:32:36

expanding child benefits and child care

1:32:38

leave allowances and to promote

1:32:41

wage hikes for younger workers to enable

1:32:43

them to get married. So Japan is

1:32:45

on the verge of extinction and just

1:32:47

and they're only now saying, oh maybe we should

1:32:49

do something about it, we should just stimulate that.

1:32:52

By the way, Japan completely

1:32:56

vaxxed nation, completely

1:32:58

masked nation, the

1:33:01

elders are very important in the

1:33:03

child rearing process. They

1:33:05

take care of the children during the

1:33:07

day, they live, the younger couples

1:33:10

live with their parents, the grandparents take

1:33:12

care of the kids, they're dying. I have

1:33:15

no idea why but the old people are dying

1:33:17

much quicker than they used to and

1:33:20

by the way those incentives

1:33:22

don't always work. Let's check in

1:33:24

with South Korea. It was

1:33:26

already the country with the world's

1:33:28

lowest birth rate. South Korea's fertility

1:33:30

rate has plunged to a record

1:33:32

low according to the country's official

1:33:34

data. Further deepening its

1:33:36

demographic crisis. There were

1:33:39

230,000 births in 2023, a decrease of 7.7% from the year before. The total fertility

1:33:46

rate recorded during a woman's reproductive life was

1:33:48

0.72, down from 0.78 the

1:33:52

previous year. A fertility rate of 0.72 is

1:33:54

far below the 2.1 per woman needed and

1:34:00

South Korea's some insane and steady population,

1:34:02

with the country's 51 million population size

1:34:04

on top to half by the end

1:34:07

of this century. The plan puts pressure

1:34:09

on health services due to an ageing

1:34:11

population. The new data defies the billions

1:34:13

of dollars in government schemes since

1:34:16

2006 to try and reverse the long-term trend

1:34:18

and persuade people to have more

1:34:20

children. But South Koreans

1:34:22

in their 20s and 30s point

1:34:24

to soaring poverty prices, skyrocketing child-rearing

1:34:26

costs and career advancement worries or

1:34:29

successes that delay or halt their family

1:34:31

planning. 0.7,

1:34:34

that country is going out of style. There

1:34:36

will be no South Korea. North

1:34:38

Korea wins, I guess. So

1:34:41

this is the real problem and we have in

1:34:43

the United States, I talked about the EU, in

1:34:45

the United States we have the exact same problem.

1:34:48

Exact, oh it's too expensive, now is not

1:34:50

the right time and fertility

1:34:53

rates are down because we're

1:34:55

eating soy and plastic and

1:34:57

chemicals and anything but... The

1:34:59

employee is an estrogen analog,

1:35:01

a lot of people don't realize.

1:35:03

The frog is gay, it's bad.

1:35:06

Well that's what is atrazine. So

1:35:08

all of this is bad, bad,

1:35:10

bad. So this is

1:35:12

why your borders are open unless we

1:35:14

start humping like bunny rabbits

1:35:16

and start making kids, it will

1:35:18

not stop because the financial elites

1:35:20

of the world command it so

1:35:24

and they own the politicians. So

1:35:26

now let's talk about what's coming across the

1:35:29

border. The Chinese men of military

1:35:31

age, it's going to be an army,

1:35:33

they're going to kill us from the

1:35:35

inside, it's horrible. They're all spies. No,

1:35:39

some may be spies and the

1:35:41

guy who answered these questions was... By

1:35:43

the way, most of the spies are

1:35:45

spying on the other Chinese,

1:35:48

not us. Miles

1:35:51

Yu was the

1:35:53

China advisor to Pompeo when Pompeo

1:35:55

was Secretary of State, remember that,

1:35:57

during the Trump administration. So

1:36:01

he goes on C-SPAN and I think

1:36:03

he lays it out

1:36:05

really well the main reasons why people

1:36:07

from China are coming into

1:36:09

the United States. What's the cause

1:36:12

of this huge influx? Okay,

1:36:14

so this is a crisis

1:36:16

storm. First

1:36:19

of all, China's economy is in

1:36:22

big trouble. So the youth unemployment

1:36:25

is really huge. Number around 21%

1:36:27

to 45% is what it says. Sounds

1:36:31

like you're no agenda show. And

1:36:33

also in the last 10 years under Xi

1:36:35

Jinping's rule, a lot

1:36:38

of people will feel very repressed.

1:36:40

So the number of people fleeing

1:36:43

China has increased

1:36:46

dramatically. In 2013, when

1:36:48

Xi Jinping first came to power, people

1:36:50

from China applying for political asylum in the United States

1:36:53

was about 24,000 to 25,000. 10

1:36:56

years later today, that number quadrupled to

1:36:58

about 100,000. So

1:37:01

there is a push factor inside China. There's

1:37:04

also the pull factor that is.

1:37:06

The United States is by far

1:37:09

the most generous country accepting immigrants.

1:37:13

So of course, there's also opportunity that is

1:37:16

our borders, the poorest, our politicians were

1:37:19

basically in the political paralysis state, didn't

1:37:21

know what to do. So that created

1:37:23

a lot of opportunities for

1:37:25

the Chinese who want to get out

1:37:27

of China. And also don't forget, China

1:37:29

is also a communist country. It

1:37:32

has a massive security and

1:37:34

intelligence apparatus. So this is

1:37:36

an opportunity for them to

1:37:38

also to explore this open

1:37:40

border and to get

1:37:43

their infiltration into the United

1:37:45

States. So it's a really combination

1:37:47

of many factors. And also, some

1:37:49

of the Central American countries, most

1:37:52

prominently Ecuador, provide this sort of

1:37:56

mechanism by which that

1:37:58

Chinese national... on the

1:38:00

plane and landing Ecuador

1:38:04

visa-free. So from there, they make the long

1:38:06

journey to the southern border of the United

1:38:08

States. That's why there is such a surge

1:38:10

in Chinese illegal border crossings. So before I

1:38:14

go to the next clip, two

1:38:16

bits of news from IOM.INT,

1:38:18

the International Office of Migration

1:38:21

run by a former State

1:38:23

Department. IOM

1:38:29

and UNHCR welcome Ecuador's

1:38:31

move to regularize refugees

1:38:34

and migrants. Strengthening

1:38:36

national – what? I

1:38:38

was just going to say we have

1:38:40

to remember that Ecuador has been captured.

1:38:42

It was captured some time ago when

1:38:45

they booted out the president, duly elected

1:38:47

and pushed in the American sympathetic guy

1:38:49

who also kept Assange from ever going

1:38:51

to Ecuador where he wanted to escape

1:38:53

to. And they're just

1:38:55

basically our puppets. And so whatever they're doing is

1:38:57

because of what we told them to do.

1:39:00

And that is the

1:39:02

International Office of Migration

1:39:04

from the United Nations.

1:39:07

They are pushing regularized

1:39:09

– because it's not

1:39:11

legal or illegal. It's

1:39:13

regular. It's regular. So they

1:39:17

are promoting this. It is our

1:39:20

money, our U.S. money going

1:39:22

into that organization to promote

1:39:24

this. But let's blame

1:39:26

it on TikTok. My understanding is

1:39:28

that there's like TikTok videos out there

1:39:31

about here's how you get to the

1:39:33

U.S. here's where you can cross in.

1:39:35

There's a hole in this fence or

1:39:37

this barrier or

1:39:40

whatever. So

1:39:42

where there's a demand, there is obviously an enterprise

1:39:47

to explore this kind of demand.

1:39:49

So there is a lot of

1:39:51

middlemen that organized such

1:39:53

a massive exodus from China.

1:39:57

And so the largest Chinatown,

1:39:59

for example, It was

1:40:01

hard to hear but I want to repeat

1:40:03

what he says. The largest Chinatown is not

1:40:05

New York, is not San Francisco, no, it's

1:40:08

in Ecuador. A massive exodus

1:40:10

from China. And so

1:40:13

the largest Chinatown, for example, is not

1:40:15

in New York, in London, not in

1:40:17

Toronto, is in Quito, Ecuador, where

1:40:20

a lot of Chinese nationals are

1:40:23

land ruler, visa-free, and you have

1:40:25

this well-organized organization. Some

1:40:28

of the Chinese, a lot of locals, and to

1:40:30

provide these kind of facilities and to

1:40:33

make the journey, it's a very long

1:40:35

journey. You have to land over there

1:40:37

and then get out of Ecuador and

1:40:39

across countries like Colombia, and

1:40:41

then Panama,

1:40:44

and then Costa Rica, Nicaragua,

1:40:48

Honduras, Guatemala, and then Mexico, and

1:40:50

then go to Arizona, Texas, and

1:40:52

California. And hop on the Uber.

1:40:54

So this is basically a well-organized

1:40:56

enterprise. So this is one

1:40:59

of the reasons why the school

1:41:02

is massive and

1:41:05

this surge is continuous, so it's

1:41:07

very worrisome. What he didn't mention

1:41:10

is the lie that, oh, they're

1:41:12

going through the Darien Gap, they're

1:41:14

trudging through the mud. No, they're

1:41:16

hopping flights, it's organized, there's charters,

1:41:19

there's families, they got Chinatown, there's

1:41:21

organization, it's a pathway with the

1:41:23

final bit being an Uber to

1:41:26

the border, right there

1:41:28

outside California. Hop in. So

1:41:32

the final clip here, he does indeed say,

1:41:34

this is a good catch, by the

1:41:36

way. I was amazed when I saw this guy.

1:41:38

I've actually told, Tolar, I think, found this for

1:41:40

me. It's C-SPAN, he's our

1:41:43

C-SPAN guy. He's really watching all those

1:41:45

call-in shows. And

1:41:47

so there is a level of C-CP

1:41:50

possibility, of course, because

1:41:55

we have C-CP operatives

1:41:58

just like this. CIA operatives

1:42:00

in Russia and China. Oh no, I'm sorry,

1:42:02

we killed them in China. I killed them

1:42:05

in China. But

1:42:07

that's how it works. I mean, every country

1:42:09

has spies registered, unregistered. It's just a fact

1:42:11

of life. The

1:42:15

irregular migrants

1:42:18

does have a benefit to some

1:42:20

CCP activity, of course. You

1:42:22

said that the Chinese government would exploit

1:42:25

the situation to infiltrate

1:42:27

the United States. Do you understand

1:42:29

what you mean by that? Well, there are many

1:42:31

legal ways. We have a lot of immigration flaws.

1:42:36

Some of our immigration policies, particularly

1:42:38

passport issuing, is just amazingly mad.

1:42:40

Now listen to this. So

1:42:43

if you're a Chinese national,

1:42:45

you're holding the Chinese passport,

1:42:47

but you qualify for some