I think that's pretty cool. That's pretty cool, right? It's
cool. Isn't that cool? Yeah. Oh man, this is cool. Adam curry,
John C Devora. Thursday, June 7 2018. This is your award
winning combination media assassination episode 1040.
This is no agenda.
Requesting a presidential free pardon just in case and
broadcasting live from the Capitol. The drone star stayed
here in downtown Austin Jay Haas. In the morning, everybody.
I'm Adam curry,
and from Northern Silicon Valley where it's gloomy, and doom
awaits. I'm John C. Dvorak. Raglan buzzkill wow
you guys, we got 106 here.
I think this is fabulous.
Yeah, you shouldn't be complaining actually.
It's like it's still warm enough is in the high 60s or mid 60s?
It's Yes. It's pretty bad. Pretty bad. Alright, how you
doing? Okay. Yeah. How are your how's your team doing? I'd lost
interest after the second game.
Oh, it was more of
like, these guys are just gonna win who wants to watch this
stuff?
Well, they won again, third game, which is a game they
probably shouldn't have won but the other team did. The other
thing was not strong and they were hit by 10 right away and it
just kicking ass and then there was kind of creep back into and
then creep back and then creep and creep and creep. And then
the other team craps on the Warriors win by 10. So
yeah, it was born. It
was a lousy game, because you know, the star players weren't
doing very well. We had to do as a one man show with Kevin Durant
scored 43 points and they won they it was this. It's not even.
It's a known fact that the Eastern teams are just not that
good. Right.
Well, that was it was pretty much that was the news and the
President saying he could pardon himself. I think that was the
only news I saw.
Yeah, the pardon himself thing which we've discussed a
newsletter or discuss for which is to me, I think we talked
about it on Horowitz's show is just trolling. I don't believe
for me it was anything more? I
don't think so. Either. The really the genesis of it was I'm
gonna see if I have this here. Where was it? The Yes, here we
go.
The Genesis. By the way, I think people should appreciate the
fact I know we kind of do that we have a president who's a
troll.
There's Yes, I have some appreciation for
it. Certainly jackin people around.
But if you listen, if you listen to the genesis of where it came
from, what actually I have this piece from NPR President
Trump's attorney, Rudy Giuliani tells ABC is this week that the
President has the power to pardon himself. He probably
does. But he has no intention of pardoning himself.
That that was the entire genesis of this freakout was that little
bit? That was the whole thing. Yeah, actually,
he said a little more resonant tribe that you got to accept.
Well,
there's a little bit more in the in the NPR analysis of this,
which I think is cool.
Its attorney Rudy Giuliani tells ABC is this week that the
President has the power to pardon himself.
He probably does. But he has no intention of pardoning himself.
So he can but he won't, or Willie, or would even need to
does that jibe with him.
This is actually one of these fascinating sort of fascinating
dorm room arguments among conservative lawyers about what
the Constitution says
that we will put on television 24 hours a day.
Every argument basically boils down to among most of the really
smart lawyers, I know that the President can fire anybody who
works for the executive branch out for any reason he wants. So
therefore, it can't be unconstitutional to exercise
your due authority. Most of them all, most of the smart lawyers I
talked to about this on there. And the conservative lawyers,
you notice how they're
conflating this now with with firing Comey and Mueller, which
I find entertains, I should say,
also say that if you've burnt papers or destroyed documents or
evidence, that would be obstruction. So it's not that
the President couldn't be guilty of obstruction. It's just that
firing somebody who works for him for any reason, managing the
staffing, that is somehow the entirety the executive branch is
vested in one person. And so what he does as he runs the
executive branch, in terms of staffing can't be necessarily
unconstitutional. I think part of the problem the larger
problem gets to this pardon thing. I think it's insane the
idea that the President can pardon himself, but it is
ambiguous. You gotta remember when the Constitution was was
written, there are basically only three crimes at the federal
levels like piracy, treason and one other
what was the one other than this jabroni who wrote the article
report on the couldn't remember that there may be high crimes.
It's in the Yes, It's treason high crimes misdemeanor and
and so almost all criminal law was state based which the
president cannot pardon. And so the idea that the Founding
Fathers believed that the President could pardon himself
for treason. I mean, maybe some thought it maybe some didn't.
But obviously the second he tried to do something like that
they'd impeach him
like this. So now we've gone from collusion to trees.
And I think any president who pardons himself whether it's
Republican Congress or democratic, immediately look to
whether or not they should
if any president who pardons himself should also give himself
a Congressional Medal of Honor. Why not? Now, what this resulted
in was a fantastic montage. I'd like our mixers. And actually,
anybody can do this. I'd like you to pay attention. This is I
got it from what is this, the Media Research Center, very
right wing group, but they did a good job on putting the
constitutional crisis of this pardoning into a beautiful
montage. And I'd like our own version of this because I think
we can do even better. The constitutional
crisis
alarm bells are ringing. But as anybody listening,
this is leading to a constitutional crisis,
destruction of the constitutional norms,
constitutional crisis, constitutional crisis would be a
constitutional crisis. The President really wants a
constitutional crisis, constitutional crisis,
constitutional crisis, perhaps constitutional
crisis, constitutional crisis.
This is a shocking breach of democratic norms. This
is an assault on the rule of law. This is an assault on the
Constitution. This is unconscionable what Donald Trump
is doing here.
He is assaulting the FBI and the Department of Justice because he
is meddling in the investigation of his old campaign. The max,
you're a Republican, aren't you? Making this a constitutional
constitutional constitutional constitutional
crisis? That's an attack on our
Constitution? This is another violation of constitutional
norms.
Where did you fall in the year 2018 with
the president United States tried to dismantle the
Constitution? And you're gonna have to answer that
this constitutional briefs constitutional ticket,
constitutional crisis, constitutional
crisis,
Trump isms most powerful and the Constitution of the United
States and then went to constitutional crisis territory,
we are in a constitutional crisis, constitutional crisis,
and this presidency
is kind of like a choose your own adventure where every ending
ends in a constitutional crisis.
That was the last couple of days right there in a nutshell. Well,
where's this crisis? I'm not seeing it. It was seeing
reporting on you know, the Warriors game. An offhanded
comment, followed by a troll tweet turns into a
constitutional crisis. Yes. There was a lot of interesting
things that I picked up. Certainly listening to the MSN
VCs, Chris Matthews. Went on Morning, Joe. Again, he laid
some smackdown on the Democrats. Did you see this by any chance?
Matthews does this every so often, and no, I did not. But
I'd be glad to listen.
Is there a lesson for Democrats to learn about politics about
public presentation about how to defeat Donald Trump that they
can take from Bobby Kennedy?
Well, you know, I think didn't Matthews write a book on Bobby
Kennedy? Is that why he's the the expert on all things Bobby
Kennedy?
I don't know that. He did. I think he did. I read the I don't
know that. He did. I don't think he did. I'm saying that because
his his specialty was always Reagan and the OH Jimmy Carter.
He worked for Jimmy Carter and they did these Reagan and Tip
O'Neill books or whatever. And that just chip chip O'Neill but
Tip O'Neill but I liked chip better. By the way. What
did you call the the guy from Meet the Press? Chuck Todd Todd
Chuck was hiding Chuck. Listen to Rudy Giuliani president's
attorney, former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, Mr.
Giuliani Welcome back to meet the press, sir. Well, it's nice
to be with you, Todd. How are you?
I'm okay. Let me start. It's okay. Let me start by asking.
Fair enough, but we won't do the last names Giuliani.
Passive aggressive, nice. Okay, back to Matthews, who wrote the
book on Bobby Kennedy, and was right. Bobby Kennedy, a raging
spirit
question about how to defeat Donald Trump that they can take
from Bobby Kennedy.
Well, you know what, I read the interview the other day. I
caught it last night that this kid, he was a 16 year old busboy
who helped Bobby Kennedy's head up when he was Sean Romero. And
when Romero and and he said when Kennedy walked into his room
when he was delivering room service, that Kennedy didn't
look through him but he looked at him. And he said, You know, I
thought I was 10 feet tall. And you and I knew tip and Tip
O'Neill and people like that they're real liberals. As you
train. They're phonies. That pie in the sky and they're always
looking in the middle. Distance. They think they're better than
everybody else. They went to Yale Law or whatever. And
whatever they got, they claim they're better than anybody. A
true Democrat, lowercase d. thinks they're no better than
anybody else.
What is that? What? I've never heard that expression lowercase
d. Oh, yeah. What does that mean?
What does that well that means is that means you're a Democrat.
So you're a Democrat with a capital D, that means you're in
the party, you're in a lowercase g means you're dead. You're more
of the of the nature of it. Okay. Okay, gotcha.
They went to Yale Law, whatever. And whenever they got, they
claim they're better than anybody. A true Democrat,
lowercase d, thinks they're no better than anybody else. That's
what Democrat is. And when a party regains that with white,
black, Hispanic people, everybody starts to think of
themselves as one of them instead of being better than
them. They'll get back to the party of the people. And they're
not there yet. There's too many elitist. There's so much elitism
in the Democratic Party. It's so outrageous. And it all comes to
notion of the meritocracy being entirely academic based. You
know, when I hear about a master plumber being an elite, he is or
she is, but it's all academic. And it's a game that they're
playing with themselves. And it's self saluting. And I'm
telling you, the people feel it. There's a party going on, as
they invited to it. And that's a big part of this. It's not just
economics, I don't buy the whole Marxist argument. It's all about
economics. It's not all about economics. It's about sensing
that your leaders give a damn about you personally. And we're
not going to I see some people like that on the Democratic
party today. And but they got to keep you gotta step down.
There's too much self saluting too many events that seem to be
about saluting them. Too many galas. Yes. People are tired of
it. I'm sick of them. And by the way, I'm rooting against them.
Even though I agree with what
you said gala isn't a gala.
I think I prefer to say Gala. But I often hear Gala,
which I don't think is good. It sounds like some woman. Yes. But
coming
to many galas, people are tired of it. I'm sick of them. And by
the way, I'm rooting against them. Even though I may not
agree with their policies, I think there's a party attitude
of elitist and I think you gotta get over it. And it's too much
talking to fundraisers, because the people they talk to on these
kinds of shows are really the people that want the money from
and they're the elite. Yes. I mean, Hillary finally had a
Bruce Springsteen concert last night, how about a little late
in the game? I mean, identify with the people that the blue
collar regular people identify with, not the elite entertainers
just by speech. There are other ones. But that's one, that I
think that's something that Bobby would understand. And Joe
Biden would understand, and a few other people understand
today. And I think that's a real problem,
you know, and during the vacation, the keeper was reading
that new book chasing Hillary by the New York Times journalist
who wrote her adventure, and I don't need to read the book
because she likes reading to me, and I like I like it when she
reads to me. So she gives me all the important, small cradle.
Yes, yes. With a little mobile above. My head is
gonna go I'm sorry. I want to go on finish. Do you want to
mention what I met Bobby Kennedy? Well, we'll talk about
that in a minute.
And the whole book is really this journalist said that
Hillary was completely elitist did not want to deal with the
press corps thought she had it all sewed up with their buddies
and yeah, the big press interviews. It was all Brooklyn
Brooklyn was completely off limits and they were it really
the way the journalist describes it. And she was all in all for
Hillary was incredibly elitist, incredibly out of touch with
with reality. But Alicia, Jon Bon Jovi playing his guitar on
the plane next to her. That must have been nice. So Bobby
Kennedy, not elitist. According to Chris Matthews, you met the
man.
Ya got to meet him in Hayward, which is kind of a working class
town then during his campaign. And he seemed elitist to me. He
didn't look at you. He looks through you.
Well, maybe he's just through you. Yes.
He came around as we were,
were you bringing him room service? Maybe that was the
problem.
It was like I didn't notice that. He was like, you know,
friendly, even. I mean, I had met Gene McCarthy, who was the
go to guy for that era for the anti war, anti Vietnam War era.
And Kennedy kind of stepped in there and bumped him out of the
way and resulting in a VM that
resulted resulting in his death.
You know, that's another thing. There's a lot of conspiracy
theories floating around about Kennedy's death. Now, in fact,
including, here's the Kennedy's oldest daughter, Kathleen. Yes,
she's Yeah, she's saying she thinks it happened a different
way. I
have a clip. Oh, this is her at the end of this the Bobby
Kennedy, sir. Hey, And Kathleen said this the end of her
interview with Judy, on PBS,
the very last thing I want to ask you both about very quickly,
and that is, here we are 50 years later and and Kathleen,
you have made a statement recently that you
I just thought that was kind of rude. The very last thing I want
to ask you about kind of quickly now, like it's just an offhand
thing.
Oh, this is the prot you know, what's weird about it is this is
a commercial free. You think that they can be a little more
open ended like we are, instead of going to a heartbreak. And
all of a sudden that commercial television. I just found the I
agree with you, I think is ridiculous.
The very last thing I want to ask you both about very quickly,
and that is, here we are 50 years later. And and Kathleen,
you have made a statement recently that you think that
there's reason to believe Sirhan Sirhan didn't act alone, we only
have a few seconds, but you're saying this is something that
needs to be?
I've talked to my brother Bobby, who's looked into this a great
deal. And I think he makes a very powerful argument that when
it should be looked at looked at again,
at dawn Porter, you that comes up in your film. You know,
we dedicated the last episode, I think what is clear is that sir
Hanser had had a trial that is not a trial that anyone would
have wanted for their loved ones. And so I leave it to
others to continue to investigate that question. But
that that's it's important for us to feel like the criminal
justice system is fair. And there's a good reason to feel
like perhaps this wasn't so fair.
It's not fair. Interesting. Is railroaded instead of just
wrong. It's not fair. Yeah, that's a step further than
wrong.
That's interesting. Yeah. When you somebody gets railroaded,
like then end up doing it and they put on a you know, you
can't talk to him at all, man don't know if you can't anymore.
But 50 years down the road, we're now discussing this. Yeah,
there was a mention there was some there's some mention that
some of this may have been Kennedy was the one who put the
supposedly when, as the head of the Justice Department put a a
tail and had the FBI do spy on Martin Luther King, which
actually is true, and appears to be Yeah. And this may be you
know, some people think of maybe this secession was a payback for
this King assassination, which is a far out idea.
But what was Bobby Kennedy on track to do? I mean, besides
when maybe that was just the problem, not another one of
those jag offs?
Well, there's an element of that there was almost like, there was
almost like with Trump, you know, there was a suspicion that
there Kennedys were all mobbed up. And they really
just looking at the family. Yeah, I can see where that would
come from.
So they're mobbed up and they really shouldn't be in this
position. Bringing a bad element and so they were that habit were
lowercase have to then you'd have to take it to the extreme
and say that the Ted Kennedy, Mary Jo Kopechne, Nick thing was
also staged. And really, it's always I mean, anything's
possible, if you really
well, you know, I still have my questions about Jr. and his
plane crash.
Yeah. And there's that there's that element because apparently
headwinds for Hillary. The only other guy that had a chance for
anything was Robert Kennedy, Jr. who picked up that crazy weird
disease where he can barely talk talk.
Yeah, that's that's a shame because it comes across. It's
very uncomfortable to watch him. It's hard to follow. Hey, I've
got a great idea, Bill.
Let's Let's mess up his vocal cords.
So they've been they've been sidelined. It's too many
incidents. Too many coincidences? Too much, too. Too
much, too. Yeah.
Yeah. So but, you know, Bill Clinton.
Has he now started working for Trump.
Welcome cleanse only I don't know that he has. I've no, I'm
sure he hasn't. But what am I thinking? But he is really on
this eat this Korean thing. Seems to be and it has a lot to
do. I think during that his era when he was president. I think
he wanted to do the peace deal with Korea because he had
Madeleine Albright go
over there. Well, first of all, why is he doing interviews out
why okay. He has a book. I guess that would be the reason book.
He has a book. He's doing interviews with the with the co
author of the book by James
Patterson, the guy who wrote it. I would presume it was a kiss
acid I've ever seen one. And it's funny. I don't have the
clip here. I do. But he about a week before he he came on the
call will bear show up. Stephen King was on Colbert. And he was
kind of condemning Patterson. Oh, in some funny way and gave
Colbert questions to give him which you never
know. Well, there's I have a trifecta. The first is really
NBC just sticking it to bill on the on the Today Show, which was
an edited interview, he could have easily edited that out or
change or maybe they edited it to make it better. But it seemed
to me like, you know, this was retaliate, retaliatory maybe for
when Matt O'Neill Matt Lauer asked the foot for Bolton email
question, or I don't know what it is, but it just seemed like,
totally out of character for NBC. And here's what took place
looking
back on what happened in through the lens of me too. Now, do you?
Do you think differently, or feel more responsibility?
No, I felt terrible then. And I came to grips with it. Did you
ever apologize? No. Yes. And nobody believes that I got out
of that for free. I left the White House $16 million in debt.
Is that where they took the dinnerware? Didn't wasn't
somehow him and Hillary were dead broke? Yeah, well, okay.
But no, no, is 16 million in debt.
You typically have ignored gaping facts in describing this.
And I bet you don't even know them. 20 years ago, two thirds
of the American people sided with me. They would have
that statistic that I was unaware of. Do you know where
this comes from? The two thirds of the American people sided
with me 20 years
ago, I think it was a poll and I think he might be right. But
what people saying what, like you didn't know it was the they
were pushing the promotion. You know, he lied, but people didn't
die, you die. Okay, and there was this promotion of all your
waste. This is when this is the moment when move on was formed.
Move on was it was an organization designed to tell
you let's move on from this. We don't want to be impeachment.
Really that this that that is the genesis of the move on
Genesis of moveon.org was the Clinton impeachment,
things you never knew. And I
bet you don't even know them. This was litigated. 20 years
ago, two thirds of the American people sided with me. Your no
agenda show knows they were not insensitive. I had a sexual
harassment policy when I was governor.
Bill, a little bit of advice. When you're on the hot seat, as
we say in Holland, as you're sort of working on you still
blame theater, when you're being shorn, sit very still and don't
go into boy had a sexual harassment policy in the 80s on
an idiot.
When I was governor. Women were over represented in the Attorney
General's office in the 70s. For their percentage in the bar.
I've had nothing but women leaders. In my office since I
left, you are giving one side
it almost sounds like he's saying I had inventory. My
friends. I had inventory and
omitting. Mr. President. I'm not I'm not trying to present aside.
You asked me if I agreed the answer is No I don't. And I
asked
if you'd ever apologized. And you said you had I have you've
apologized. I apologize.
Everybody in the world, but you didn't apologize to her. I have
not talked to her. Do you feel Apollo? I?
This is my favorite. This is where it's sad, kind of because
the old Bill Clinton would have been so much faster in coming
me. He just messed it up.
Hey, hold on a second. That'd be sad. And I do want to warn you I
do have the cold bear retort to this. Because he Clinton went on
Colbert I have I have that too. But we'll play it because it
seems to me that there's a couple of things involved here.
One he The Colbert show is showing up on Colbert look like
an emergency booking. Well, hold on. There was no promotion last
week. The second thing is today's show is done at that you
have to get up at like five in the morning to do this show.
It was pre
told guys. No, no, no, no, no. Well,
it was pre taped. This was not done at five in the morning. Pre
taped. Okay, you got me on that one. But let me just finish the
30 seconds then I want to hear your Colbert clip.
you've apologized.
I apologize, everybody.
But you didn't apologize to her.
I have not talked to her.
during Apollo.
I never talked to her. But I did say publicly on more than one
occasion that I was sorry. That's very different. The boat
he was public. I don't think you think further than Kennedy
should have resigned. Do you believe President Johnson should
resign? This is what about ism bill is someone should ask you
these questions because of the way you fought. Like the
questions, I dealt with it 20 years ago plus, and the American
people, two thirds of them stayed with me. And I've tried
to do a good job since then with my life and with my work. That's
all I have to say to you.
Yeah, no, I don't think so. It's
a huge screw up. Yeah, epic fail. Epic fail and he got
blasted by the New York Times and all kinds of reasons for
being
for being a douche bag, capital D. Capital D.
Well, he's also a small d douche bag, which is alright, so
set your Colbert clip up. Well, I
do have a cool bear clip. Yeah, but I have a short much shorter
one but i don't know i have i have the gist of it. So it's a
long clip so you're gonna have to enter I can do it like I'm
like this
one but I do want to ask you something. Which is when I got
home last night on the CNN they had a lower third banner that
said something about William Clinton's tone deaf response to
this by the
way don't appreciate co bear stealing our the CNN. That's our
that's our beat, man. That's how we talk about him
question from the Today Show. My question is, would you like a do
over on that answer?
What is the reason for this? So the emergency booking Yes,
yeah. And but what this is damaged social
latently so blatant, would you like to do over Holy crap?
Well, though, did I have to say this cold bear, this is damage
control. And it very, I think is very well Donnie brought
Patterson out with him. So he has backups. So every every once
awhile Patterson, who's really had nothing to contribute, but
is set to jump in, and you'll hear at once, the jump in and
say what a great guy Clinton is. And, and, and CO and Colbert is
pretty harsh. And I think he does a pretty good job of not
sounding like a kiss ass. And he Ben, he gives Clinton all that.
But he does give Clinton all the opportunities he needs to
apologize for the Today Show Interview,
you understand why some people thought that was a tone deaf
response to his questions about the metoo movement and how you
might reflect on your behavior 20 years ago, and how that
reflection may change based on what you've learned through the
meeting.
I've also noticed the constant use of the term tone deaf, which
is really a real soft way of saying you're being a dick. But
then but the media use that term consistently. Again, Deaf
tone deaf ear that came I think that was in the New York Times
article, I could be wrong. But but he has this thing about 20
years.
As you say, Oh, you don't seem to be woke bill?
Yeah, oh, this all behavior. I'm wondering why the NSA, how come
they don't associate the or give trump the same benefit of the
doubt I do over
every day? You know, when I saw the interview, I thought that
because they had to
distill it. That's his, his way of saying they edited it. And it
looked
like I was saying I didn't apologize. And I had no
intention to. And I was mad at me for a second.
Because that's wrong. What he just said because he did say he
apologized, and he made a point of it. Yes. You saw the Today's
show was it did look heavily edited.
It was definitely edited. Not easy to tell how it was edited.
Yeah, of course.
Now, there's no reason in the world that NBC would do a hit
piece on
what they did, John, that's what I'm saying was pre taped,
edited. I know
I'm saying what's the reason for that? Let me see as a huge duh.
Number one, in my opinion of the three networks, the biggest
Trump hater. Yeah, at the moment. Well, I
saw I think Bill did something else. And I have a different
clip, which we're playing a moment. I think that's where he
really screwed up. I think that's what the retaliation may
be about.
Well, you said in the interview, apologized, apologized.
And they showed a film clip finally but what here's what I
want to say. It wasn't my finest hour but the important is that
he
What is the deal? I mean, you hear about people with a harrow
that use a lot of heroin have this problem. Oh, he has the
driest mouth gets all you hear is this?
It's like it's disgusting.
Yeah, he's like He did take a drink of water do something.
Like his mouth is glued shot. He's trying to pop it open. He's
got muesli
he's got those white stringy things when he opens his eyes
gross.
That was very painful thing that happened 20 years ago and
I apologize. Maybe it's just cotton mouth and he's high as
Are you
my family to Monica Lewinsky and her family to the American
people? A minute than a minute now I've had to live with the
consequences everyday sense. And I still believe this meeting
movement is long overdue, necessary and should be
supported. And we should all
go by stop that, applause if you listen to the whole thing in the
way it was done, I either that one or another one was edited in
any way. It just seems as if there was just a slightest
amount of lag in the applause. Yeah. And it didn't go from like
somebody you can hear somebody's full blast. Yeah, you've heard
this repeal, start clapping. And then all of a sudden, a big
clap. Applause. This was a massive attack. off two beats.
Ice believe they turn the applause side,
I think you're right, this isn't gonna go back. Here it is. I can
see it on the waveform. And we
should be supported. And we should.
Now I heard a couple claps coming in at the start there,
John. I did well, maybe. Well, they're happy, that's for sure.
And that might have liked to the right there. We're all getting
better.
Why would you say
was a point where this just seems to me that this trend is
better as
we go along here. Here's
the other thing. I've spent a year now with President Clinton
and I went in liking him. But in that year, I found he's just a
wonderful, wonderful, wonderful human being. And he spent
this is Patterson Wonderful, wonderful. What kind of a writer
would say
wonderful, wonderful, wonderful, wonderful, wonderful.
Now, the thing is, is that how does this jive with a guy
another guy who likes him, but also thinks he's a psychopath?
Which is George Stephanopoulos once said that he's such a
horrible sociopath. And he just for everything has to be about
him. Yeah. How does that match with what Patterson? No, no,
he's a wonderful guy. He's gonna make me really no, no,
no, he didn't say that. Wonderful. What? A wonderful,
wonderful, wonderful guy.
Three, wonderful. Yes. That's the
other thing. I've spent a year now with President Clinton and I
went in liking him. But in that year, I found he's just a
wonderful, wonderful human brain three, and he spent his whole
life trying to do good things for this country. And since he's
been out of the presidency with the foundation, he's done
incredible things for all around the world.
Well, I would agree, I would agree with you. Yes, we all
agree. I would think some of the reason why people saw that
interview and thought that it was tone deaf or whatever word
they wanted to use, is that you seem surprised that that
question would come up, that there's somehow that this had
all been adjudicated in the past. And there's no reason to
talk about it again, when it seems like the spirit of the
metoo movement is that it doesn't matter how long ago it
happened. Examples of men who were not held accountable for
their behaviors, special men in power, with younger women or
people worked for them, is worthy of being reduplicating
origin, indicating for the first time, no matter how long ago it
happened. And so it seems to me, because you, you seemed offended
to be asked about this thing, when, in all due respect, sir,
your behavior was the most famous example of a powerful man
sexually misbehaving in the workplace of my lifetime. It
doesn't seem surprising that the question would be asked, Why are
you surprised? The question
had been asked No, by other people in this context for me to
contact Yes. And I didn't mind at all. I didn't like this one,
because it started with an assertion that basically I had
never apologized as if I never tried to come to grips with it.
And as if there had been no attempt to hold me accountable,
which anybody who lived through that and knew the facts knew
wasn't so nonetheless, I realized, hey, there are a lot
of people that don't have any memory of that. And all they saw
was me mad and I seem to be tone deaf, put it mildly. So last
night, when I was at my event, we did an event in Harlem with
black Walter Mosley. I asked to say something about it, because
I think it's important people need to know, I apologize. I
meant it, then I mean, it now I've lived with the
consequences. And I still supported me too. And I think we
all need to keep trying to be doing better. And I I would
never dispute that.
So here's here's what possibly may have happened. Clinton did
an interview on CBS which would make sense that the do over came
on CBS. And in this, you said something, which I believe is a
big no, no, with the Democrats, capital D.
Do you think that the press has been fair to President Trump?
I think they have tried, by and large to cover this
investigation based on the facts, I think if the roles were
reversed now this is me just talking about based on my
experience, if there were a Democratic president and these
facts were present, most people on the one Washington believe
impeachment hearings, voted but
gone already, in that we're a Democrat in power
right now. And most people I know, believe that the press
would have been that hard or harder. But these are serious
issues.
You hear from Trump supporters who say, you know, the press
slobbered all over President Obama, he could do no wrong. And
now this guy can do no, right. What gives that there's a kind
of whiplash?
Well, they're they did treat him differently than other
Democrats. And Republicans, because they while it was the
political press, you know, I don't know that. They liked him.
And they liked having the first African American president and
he was a good president. I think. I don't agree with
President Trump's assessment of his service.
I think that's that was that was the big problem. I think that
was the real root of the issue here. Why he got nailed by NBC.
Well, you
know, I, it seems to me that it wouldn't be a problem, except
that it's possible that the hypersensitivity of the media
knowing that they're screwing up brought this out, is like, look,
look, we have Gen dead. We made it worse. When Clinton going on
about how, you know, Korea. thing he's doing with Korea, we
should be support. And I don't know. Yeah, maybe it's just as
good a theory as any, because I found the whole thing to be
weird.
Yeah. Empty. Yeah. I'm sure Hillary wasn't happy with that
at all. And maybe just the Democrats, capital D who just
want nothing to do with the Clintons anymore. Just done with
them.
You know, that's, that's not that's a possibility that goes
back to one of our old theses. They wish that that they did be
Hillary's he's still hanging around. She still has her
machine. They can, you know, they can just crank it up again.
And next thing you know, in 2020, it's going to be Hillary
running career. Third time, she'd be the Harold Stassen of
our generation. The reference a few people will get what I
give us an explanation I didn't get as a guy who
used to run for president that my dad just talked about him.
But he was a gal kept running and running. And like, never
winning anything. Can't you can't win, but Hillary would be
this would be a third go round. And it would be it would be a
disaster disaster. Disaster is Yeah. So well, they're all
fighting. They're all JPS is just let's knock them both out
of the picture. And
they're all jockeying for position. Now what is the party
going to be? Except for the anti Trump party? They got that down,
but now they have to maybe be we need some leaders. We need
someone who looks like like they can do the job. Where's Tony?
Well, we have a Clooney clone. A Gavin Newsom good looking guy
wears his shirts, you know, he doesn't wear T shirts, who are
the shirt, open it again, I'm tough guy. And he's grunting
already. He's decided to do instead of running out issues or
anything else, because there's no issues you can run on as a
Democrat in California. We have the highest taxes, we have the
worst, some of the worst education results in the
country. Everything is bad. The roads are falling apart. It's
just one thing after another. So he's running on an ant as a
Democrat, he's running on an anti Trump platform.
So a couple things.
One, like okay, but like what that didn't work for Hillary. So
they so the
number two guy in their jungle jungle election is John Fox. I
think his name is kakaw. John Cox, he's the he's a Republican.
So maybe that was unexpected.
Well, there's just a couple of thoughts here if you want to
talk about for a second. Sure. It was kind of hoped for by
Newsom because he didn't want to run against the Democrat because
they could you know, they have they know each other's dirty
laundry. And he felt that because the state is two thirds
Democrats and most is very few I think is a quarter Republicans
and most independents, although they do vote Republicans in as
governor every so often as and this guy could be offensive
enough that this could happen to him, although I don't think it
will. He felt that he had a better shot at beating a
Republican because there's a clear difference and, and and he
can run against Trump.
Right. Okay. Because Trump is supporting Cox I'm going to
change my position. I've consistently told you that you
need to get out of California. I want you to stay. I want you to
stay on the Titanic until that fucker is down. The iceberg is
floating overhead and you need to report on it.
Yeah, well, it won't go down because of the weather.
On the mud flats still dry. I guess
good mud flats are still there. I mean, come on people out there
now. There they are. There was
quite a bit of, of interesting news about the news, if you
will. Apple is going to help you. I mean, apple. I don't know
if you saw the worldwide developer conference keynote,
which I missed it. I wanted to watch. And here's, here's,
here's
how every demo went bad. And we got this thing out here. That's
pretty cool. Right? Which was the applause line cue. Every
single person who presented something at some point would
go, I think that's pretty cool. That's pretty cool. Right? It's
cool. Isn't that cool? Yeah. Oh, man. This is cool. And it wasn't
cool. Like you're like, man,
yes. It helps if it actually is cool. Yeah.
Oh, wow. You know, now I can ask Siri if I'm on time for my
plane. But they're gonna help you with the news.
And it is so great to be here. I'm excited to tell you about
some great updates, and some of our most popular apps, starting
with one of my favorites news. News is a personalized feed,
where you can see all the stories you want to read, pulled
together from trusted sources. And our top stories are
handpicked by the Apple news editorial team. To make a great
collection of curated content,
she can she stuttering over the fact that as to propagandize
you. I mean, to make sure there's no trump pro Pro.
Tip to make a great collect great collection content. Great
Browse tab.
You can despise well listen to the whole presentation cover new
channels
and topics, which made it even easier to jump to your favorites
because that's why they're your favorites. Favorites. News
shines shiny iPad, we've added a new sidebar. Way to navigate it
makes it easy and I think Fun, fun to dig into the areas you're
most interested in again people so that's new that's new.
But not quite as good as what the face bag is doing. Oh, those
guys are way ahead of the curve. Welcome to full circle seen
as live Nice. Cn, ns Anderson Cooper, Shepard Smith of Fox
News and Univision, Jorge Ramos, all coming to Facebook this
summer as the social media giant tries to improve the quality of
news on its platform. Reuters correspondent David Ingram,
Anderson Cooper is going to do this from his regular CNN
studio. And it's going to be in addition to all of his other CNN
duties. Apparently all these anchors still have time in their
day to do yet another show. These are all going to be
Facebook shows the terms were not disclosed. But these are big
name anchors, and big name news organizations that would not be
doing deals with Facebook if Facebook were not paying them
something that they thought was a was a fair rate.
This shows our Facebook's video service watch and other programs
including one by ABC News will also be produced for Facebook.
The tech giant says the shows will experiment with social
media features such as polls,
news has been a really tricky area for Facebook. Because of
the proliferation of fake news and hoaxes. This is a chance for
Facebook to put more high quality news into Facebook. It's
also a chance for Facebook to maybe get a bigger share of the
ad revenue pie.
Facebook has had a rocky relationship with news
organizations as it piles up advertising profits while paying
little for content. But news executives expressed
satisfaction with the latest arrangement. Facebook also made
sure it had a wide range of views represented expect the
first shows to hit your Facebook feed by the end of this summer.
I mean, for a couple things. One, it's too bad. We're too
old, right?
Too bad we're so alternative because people are making bank
today with Netflix and now face bag. You gotta hear half of
celebrating and you can make a lot of money. Too bad. I'm just
washed up Vijay. Yeah, well, there
you God casting to do but to religion. I want to go into the
office and don't have somebody saying, you know, we like what
you get. You can't cut them. You gotta get company. We got you.
We need to talk. Yeah, we're going to sit down for a second.
You know, you you've been doing a pretty good job here. But we
think we're gonna go in a different direction. Yes,
we're thinking more black female lesbian. Yeah. So they've got
Anderson Cooper ship from the Fox News's and then what's his
name from Univision. Jorge,
Jorge. So we have nothing but left wingers. Yeah.
And they're going Going to be doing
they use Shep Shep is like a straw man. Well, he's always he
works for Fox must be must be.
I don't even see him as conservative. I don't know. But
yeah, I guess I guess everything's represented left,
right and Spanish. That's perfect. So I had to have three
it first before for CNN, Fox and Telemundo to allow a Univision
to allow that to allow their anchors go to the enemy. I mean,
of course, they they gave them their best guys, obviously. But
I, you know, it's like, what do you do on a you can't beat them,
you're going to join them? I'm not so sure why they're doing
this.
Well, now that you mentioned in those terms, it's idiotic. Yeah.
These guys are the competition unless like, hey, Washington
Post over here. Can we use your your two top guys over at the
New York Times as columnists house have a balanced report?
Now? How about this? How about ad sales? Because it was
mentioned specifically in the report about advertising? What
if ad sales doesn't go through Facebook? What if the ad sales
has to go through CNN through Fox or Univision? What's the
deal? They cut? No,
there's no way oh, well, I find those sales the type of sales
that you do on broadcasting is so different than the type of
sales you're doing online stuff is not well, they would they
would never buy it. This guy's a bonehead.
They're gonna teach him then that's for sure. I can teach him
nothing. Teaching him nothing. I
tell you what your initial assertion was right. That
stupidity. Just whistling imbeciles.
Yeah. Did you see this?
Is that it from the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference?
To get even more stupid reports from
this? I mean, it could just play the whole thing. I was highly
entertained by that woman. Well, they had they did have the
digital health. And now, I mean, who is going to take advice on
cutting back on drugs from your drug dealer? I just don't
understand why people don't see the obvious here. Oh, yes. Apple
will give you a screen times gonna tell you oh, you've been
on the Instagram for three hours today. Every example you see if
this is between three and five hours that people are on
Instagram. Yeah. Talk about the average height. Yeah, well, I
got some OTG stuff later. How she shoot? I don't know. I don't
I don't have anything. Except that. Well, I mean, if you if
Yeah, okay, I do. So this notion of your phone listening to you,
and the only reason I'm tying it to Apple is because I went into
the apple. What is it the X code, their SDK, their software
development kit, specifically for iOS? And it turns out that
I'm pretty sure that the phones are, you know, the people say I
was talking about this. And then all of a sudden, the next day, I
got an ad for the same thing. I was over here. And then I got an
ad for something we were talking about. And everyone's saying,
No, we don't listen, we don't listen. But that's not true. I
looked at the apple in iOS has ways for you to tap into keyword
recognition. So in essence, it's a trick to think that your phone
is not listening to you until you say, you know, hey Siri,
because it is listening the whole time. It's just picking up
that wake word. But in the actual SDK, you can access this
yourself and you can say, Okay, you're listening all the time.
And then when this particular word comes through this trigger,
and that could be 1000s of triggers from 1000s of apps, as
far as I'm concerned, then it will pick it up. And then you
can trigger a script and do something else which is kind of
to me explains why you talk about it, and the next day it
shows up on your feed, because you know it's triggered it has
to be registered. Okay, here's a guy who said Levi's, we need to
show him some jeans and make sense and put it in tomorrow's
Run boys. Now, in order to in order to use this, your app does
need to request permission was a little unclear to me is how that
permission is asked. If it says well, you know, in some cases it
says Siri wants to use your wants to access your microphone
when
you install the product.
I'm not so sure with iOS if it doesn't ask you later on again.
I think it may have changed I don't think
it has to I did do when you install these products. I wrote
a whole column on Android abusing it. Yeah, Google takes
everything they you know you're first born practically so you
can use Google navigator and once you agree to that, then
they can use it for anything they want. They can do all this
stuff on top of that. So So here their app here's
the thing. I'm pretty sure that Google Yes. They, you know, when
you when you, as you say when you install the product is when
you give away those permissions, I think iOS does it differently.
I'd like to know if anyone who has had this happen to them if
they have an iPhone or an Android phone, I'm pretty sure
it's Android. So what we're learning now is that third party
apps can access so much on your phone. And there is just this
continuous stream once it's been put on. There's a continuous
stream just recording just hearing what you're saying. And
there's a speed and I know how this works now, because I've
been doing this for the past couple of weeks with with the
Microsoft open source talking tube. So now I'm understanding
how this works. And you can just put it any trigger word you
could anything you want for this user. If you hear that, let us
know. And you'll send it back to home base, and it's the third
party apps. It's not. Now Facebook says they're not doing
it. They and you know, I think it's it's touching go as you say
we're not eavesdropping on you. But your phone, which has always
been my problem, your phone has so much information about your
location. And now if you look at the development side, anyone can
make an app that can do this and can then trigger any kind of
event like an ad buy based upon what it heard. It's really
disturbing.
Which is why I'm OTG baby.
I don't even turn the phone on. So I don't care. I had an idea.
But if you hate this reminds me for some reason, I was thinking
about this this crazy moment in time when Google was still in
his formative years. And they were experimenting with
advertising. And using key you know, you put a search term in,
and that used to have the ads on the side. And you type in
corpses. And then all these guys had bought any word pretty much
to say, on eBay, you can get a deal on corpses. And you'd have
all these humorous little things on the side because eBay
apparently was selling everything. You no need to know
more about necrophilia. Call it good to eBay,
by the way you can go back to when I was in Los Angeles, Oh,
was that 2009 2010 When I was living in LA around that time,
sure. And I was on twit this week in tech. And you can go see
where I said very explicitly, I said, with the with the
introduction of Google Voice, which opens up your browser and
allows access to the microphone to Google I said you watch, I
predict there will be ads based upon what you say in the future.
And I was laughed at
last that and kicked off the show
eventually kicked off the show as well. Something funny
happened. So in my final note in when we're talking OTG off the
grid, I'm anti tracking, I'm pro sanity, that's what this is
about. I just don't want all pro sanity, I don't want to be
carrying or I don't want a phone in my life that is doing all
this stuff. But I'm also anti tracking but within reason. So
the only thing Well, two things happen. One, I'm on T Mobile T
Mobile came out. This is very good. I'm happy with them. They
came out with something called digits. And digits is either an
app or you can get it to the web browser, you can send receive
calls and text messages from any device. Thank you very much T
Mobile. So now I could finally shut off Apple's iMessage which
is another trap that you get sucked into. Because like if
you're texting back and forth with someone who has an iPhone,
you're if you're not going through the SMS system after a
while or almost immediately, but it looks like it because it's in
the same app. But then when you leave, then people will just be
sending stuff and it's going nowhere. And they don't know if
you received it. And you of course don't receive it because
you don't have the iMessage anymore. It's a great travesty,
the huge injustice Apple did to their users. So this so the so
now I don't have to have iMessage anymore. I can just
turn the whole thing off. And no matter what you if you text me
with iMessage it's going to I'm going to come back with a green,
the green bubble and you'll know I'm a poor schlub who doesn't
have an iPhone and poverty don't even talk to him
is a dud, but I still have is not part of the hive,
the hive, but I still have a whatsapp issue. My sisters have
a group for WhatsApp. I got my daughter off Tina's off. So all
all of that that's all good. It's just a couple of people.
Like it would be nice to have. I don't want the app I don't want
to converse through it. But with my newfound skills through
automate the boring stuff with Python, I'm like, I feel pretty
sure I can find a library that I can build an auto responder that
not only says hey, I'm not on WhatsApp, but it would forward
me the message someone sent me to my SMS text system which is
just my regular Nokia E 71. It sounds reasonable.
Right? You should go one step further. Okay. You should
include what you just said. But on top of that telling you
sending the message, the message that you're not there, you
should have attached a long lecture on why on Washington be
there either. I
think that's a fine idea.
Yeah. So every time they send you something, they they're
confronted with a, an essay on why they're idiots for being on
this product, and they should get off as fast as they can.
Well, sadly, that's not me doing them a favor.
I wish I could do that. I think it's great advice. Sadly, it's
not going to happen. Because here's what happened next. So I
take my newfound Python skills, I get the yows up the library
and import that into my script. And lo and behold, boom, I'm on
a command line. I'm talking to WhatsApp. I actually sent a
message to Agent Orange, you sent him back. He says, Wow,
this is really crazy. Like, you don't even show up that you're
online and there's no red status. And because I'm directly
into the into the API, I'm like, Oh, cool. So I'm like, I'll just
let that sit and I go to get some groceries, I come back. And
it's disconnected, like, oh, what's going on? So I will let
me go check and see how it is on my phone. And it says here, as
the message is still the same, your phone number. And as my
number is banned from using WhatsApp, please contact
customer support for assistance. Which I did. Of course, I didn't
hear back from them. But apparently you're not supposed
to. Not supposed to just command line to the API. And now I've
been banned, which did solve my whatsapp problem in a strange
way.
Because it's just not up a dare goes to lecture.
Yeah, yeah. Sad. Now you're not allowed to do that was not an
unapproved device, which of course was you know, it wasn't a
device at all.
Yeah. And approved device was just a command line. Yeah, yeah.
So I got
I got like a band. And I think it's for life. Because it did
not scale. And I get what, you're done. Yeah. I'm toast
kicked off toast. Yeah, I got totally kicked off.
Yeah, well, they don't want guys like you. So you're going
against the will of the wishes of the elites.
And then yesterday, troublemaker. At least it was
daughter. We went to Whole Foods to get some stuff for dinner.
And you come in immediately. This guy. Hey, hi. Hi. How you
doing? Oh, man.
greeter Are you? Are
you an Amazon Prime member? You're a Prime member? Yeah, I'm
a Prime member. Wow, you gotta get the app. And that is all
kinds of deals. You can scan the QR code says 10% off, you get
30% Off you might a good fit for so you've got to get that down.
I'm like, no, no, no. I like what you're saying, man. But I
know Amazon already knows what I read what I watch what I buy. I
don't want them to know what I eat. So we move on that the cash
register, same thing. Hi, do you have? Are you an Amazon Prime
member? That they assault you and I just go through my whole
spiel again. I'm gonna get banned from that place.
I looked into it, you know, Amazon, I'm an Amazon Prime
member. And I am not like you about this. Because I don't want
shopped at Whole Foods except to get some emergency milk. And
because of vegetable prices are too high. That is crazy
expensive. Yes. It was not as bad as it used to be. So I get
some grapefruit juice and milk. Maybe some that's about it. And
Ellen, some bottled water. So I don't care if they know that or
not. But the thing is, it's like they go Oh, you gotta run this
app. You put this on your phone and you show it to the guy and
you get a your your discount or whatever. Yeah, yes. But oh,
they won't. It doesn't run anything pre android 5.0. So
this is exactly what was so funny. So I'm talking to the
cashier. And I say, Hold on, and I pull up my Nokia E 71. Do you
have an app for this? She goes, lordy. I haven't seen one of
those for 10 years. Totally bowled over. Couldn't believe
it.
Unless they start sending out cards. Yes. Now you're talking
none of the right the none of these. These phone apps work on?
It won't work on my Nexus seven, which I can't really upgrade to
add to five because there's not enough memory. And it won't
upgrade on my, my little my old Nexus galaxy, because it's got
Android four point 4.4. And it won't go it says just as an IU
they've abandoned it because and they apparently they can't write
the code for these old devices which should work. It's not
cas9. They can't write the app to work on the old phones, but
they won't do it. No, they won't. Of course not. That's
because they want you to buy a new phone screws. Not just that
they want
to have all the extra data that your phone delivers along with
your purchase and I get net that's for sure. But I want a
card
I know you want a card.
I'm gonna ask him for a card. Where's the card? I don't have
Okay, don't use these phones but I'm a Prime member.
I do have a good tip for all prime members, Amazon, they have
an offer for the Nokia E 71 $36. And it's brand new, and it'll
say out of stock. Because if for some reason you order it and the
dollar stock and then the next day could Shanghai This is China
calling. We're it's coming out of the printer right now it's on
its way. This is a great deal. 36 bucks for for a really good
phone.
I ordered for those things.
I'm like DeVore I can't get to my grave.
I'm like, you know, Gigi, you deal with OTG to deal with OTG
Adams OTG stuff. Like to thank you for your courage to say in
the morning to John C. The C stands for a kid low the app
Devorah hack.
In the morning new Mr. Adam curry also in the morning all
ships to see boots on the ground feet in the air in the water and
all the dames nights out in
the morning to the troll room. Hey trolls. No agenda stream.com
is where you can check in live we just added rock and roll geek
to the lineup by the way on the on the stream good stuff you can
listen to it all day. And of course you can hop in and you
can also chat along with the trolls if you so wish. And I
also want to say in the morning to all of our artists who
continuously are uploading fantastic album art. Of course
we can only choose one and that honor was bestowed upon
Illuminati via she bought us the artwork for episode 1039 titled
that was bought cops. And this was the brain with the Ambien
and it was the it was the Ambien I guess the racist, the comp the
composition of what Ambien is zolpidem. tartrate. And then it
had a little arrow to the area of the brain where racism
occurs. Only in Roseanne apparently, when you take the
Ambien and it was good. It was topical. It was a nice piece. I
think she is standing in the area, isn't she? Isn't she?
He's a biologist hips. Okay. Sort of sorts. Yeah, what she
does I think she does. The what's it called? You're doing
gene stuff.
Oh, she reads your tarot cards?
No, no. Sorry, genetic engineering and things.
By she's a biochemist. Gotcha. Yeah, bio chemists. Okay, yeah.
I got so many high end we
have a lot of we got scars. I mean, our show we have our
producers, bio chemists. We have Eagle Scouts,
tons of Eagle Scouts. Every I dissolve the a week goes by
don't get another letter from a different Eagle Scout.
I was very proud of
both the same. I'm very
proud of that. I think that's that's quite a testament.
Yeah, who knew we a lot of military too and a lot of
intelligence.
Yes. We must be Republicans.
or something? Yeah.
All right. We're starting off with some fuel to thank for it
being as executive producers and Associate Executive producers
for show 1040 Which didn't turn out to be such a great number.
I liked I liked your whole 1040 idea
was funny. I could have maybe been expanded it to 10 40,040
dimes. I could have done the whole bit, but I didn't
need to focus on regional stuff.
And so we have the number one donor is anonymous in NorCal,
who sent a note and he said he wants to be anonymous. And so he
sent in a well, Western Union money, Graham. Nice. John and
Adam here is a long overdue coin is in longhand, which is another
way of saying cursive, we used to call it longhand. Here's a
long overdue token of my esteem for your continuing efforts.
Hopefully this note in cursive or longhand, and when I was a
kid will make up for my slackness. If the pain you
suffer, gathering these clips is in any way proportional to the
pain I suffer and listening to them. Not in a bad way. I assume
that you have truly earned this check. Gotta go Oh, my head is
killing me from writing this. No, my hand is killing me from
writing this note. Yeah. All right, your hand starts to ache.
If you need to ID me in the future. Please. Use Rights like
crap. That was
it. All right. Well, thank you very much for your courage.
Appreciate that. And j&k for him?
Apparently. Okay, sir Marcellus $333.33. He writes Keep up the
great work. show after show is amazing. album art is amazing
producer sound bites and jingles are amazing songs and remixes
are amazing. Your analysis is amazing. Sounds like James
Patterson. And I love how there's always discussions and
disagreements about each other's analysis. I made up this word
and the show is absolutely fantastic when you disagree and
discuss your different analysis is like it and loving it. Thank
you, sir Marcellus. Okay. Oh, jingles? No, nothing.
All right, thanks.
Tiffany Fiedler in waka, Tosa, Wisconsin. And she writes let me
just start off this note. With the fact that I'm turning 33 She
analysts Yes, she is. She is on June 8, hence the 333 donation
also, I'm looking for some sweet, sweet karma for my
upcoming brain surgery on June 20. What it says Don't worry.
Don't worry. It's not a tumor. Oh, it's my first donation. So
please do Do you spend deed deuced thank you guys for
everything. My husband has been listening to you for so long
that we have a set of commemorative coins for our
wedding day. October 10 2010 1010 10. He always tried
hitting me in the mouth but I wasn't into podcasts so I never
gave in. Then. He broke down to six weeks cycle for me and I've
been hooked ever since ice. My husband and I deconstruct
together every night that we cook dinner together or take
long car i
This is I will say I do this with Tina I'm sure you do it
with Mimi. This is how you this is real connection. When you do
that
with a partner of any sort and you were genuine no agenda folk
you probably are happier couple than if you're just tell people
bickering about the news that you had that you believe
wholeheartedly it comes out of it you know any of these
networks are worse than this the cables I asked you guys to raise
awareness for the horrendous disease that is laid me down for
a year long path to brain surgery. It's rare, so almost no
one knows about it. But for those suffering it's most likely
the most difficult experience in their lives is called tn which
means try geminal neurologia I'm hoping to pronounce it right
they're also known as the suicide disease is known for the
electric shocks that cause excruciating pain. Whenever the
weather is off or the wind hits our face or someone looks at us
the wrong way. Adam the best way I can explain it is this every
time you suffer from a physical or verbal Tourette's tick just
grab a taser and Taser yourself in the face. Wow, is that bad
and I'm not kidding. Oh
my goodness. And that's why she's having the brain surgery.
This is crazy disease. I don't know what they do but it's known
as the suicide disease I presume because it's like teasing
yourself and you want to kill yourself cheese. Yes,
it must. Oh, it's horrible. Please Grace me with some health
karma random Sharpton mix. 33 is the magic number and maybe some
shapeshifting Jew.
Watch captain says he shot the teen and self defense for the
young man was not armed. He was going back home after buying an
ICE T and skillets can no name calling. No, incendiary
language. Just the facts. A young man did. The assailant
says self defense? What is frowned on the young man
skillets and iced tea? shapeshifting Jews 33. Magic
you've got karma. All
right. Extra Extra collage for you, Tiffany?
Yeah, geez. Onward to assert on silver in either beach or vi E.
You're welcome. All right. 250 bucks, sees a beer Associate
Executive producer. He did send a note with a check. He hasn't
sent much in recently, but I do remember him. Please excuse my
type letter. A stroke. You probably had a stroke and so
easily I'm guessing
so we have the best producers ever but the dying.
Stroke makes it difficult To do difficult for me to do
handwriting now was not impossible but extremely
difficult. Look at his signature here his name is it looks like
it looks like it used to so he's probably pretty good shape I've
tried several times now and gave it up if I'm ever going to get
this done this donation to you I've been a fan of John before
no agenda and later Adam Your show is intelligent and
insightful I think you should do exactly as you wish. If you're
tired of doing the show dense Stop it will be a great loss for
us listeners decision though is up to you and not for us to
decide. This hearing your voices
would be a great loss for of my apartment, my car. It was
a great learning your voices after these many years you
taught me a lot about the media for which I am grateful. Here's
my donation to the show best wishes in the coming years for
all your endeavors. So wisdom from an 82 year old
Hi, yes Sir Don Now I remember. Thank you for your courage, sir.
Thank you add to Yes. So I'm gonna give him some health
karma.
You've got speaking of which you
dropped quite a bombshell in the newsletter
and getting a cataract surgery tomorrow morning.
Are you nervous? No, not really.
I'd be I'd be beside myself. Of course I've never had any
procedure so I'd be beside myself with angst might I Am I
no list
machine and the laser start chopping away at your food but
first I gotta put that
bracket in that opens up your whole
I feel like the guy in in Clockwork Orange. Ah, man. There
shouldn't be movies that don't want to watch.
Can you ask someone to take a picture? No,
I don't want anyone taking a picture
on I want to see it. We're not for publication. Just want to
see it. Then. And then somebody laser off your your I read up on
it. They laser off your lens. And then that gives you a bionic
eye to BPPV BPPV. So
everything I see gets reported to the Langley.
Now you've chosen for the Bausch and Lomb, I believe. Yes, Boston
law. You didn't want Zeiss. You didn't think because the Zeiss
lenses were good.
I mean, if they're all good, they're probably all fine. But
I'm gonna get going with these and then we'll see what I think.
And then we're a little giblet about it. And Bausch and Lomb
will buy a lot of copies and pass them out to their
customers. That's how we
roll. Perfect, but there may be some bruising, is that is that
the bottom line? You may experience some bruising for a
few days will you be blind for a few something?
Well you go get to see very well for a while but okay I tell I'm
talking to my friend artists Bert Monroy and I posted visit
with him and he's I say after I get my brush is what do you what
are you doing? He says I said I'm getting a cataract. He says
Oh I bet that both eyes draw because the guy's like a fine
artist. Wow. And he says when I had my first one done i
Everything looks so different I demanded they do the one right
away. Yeah, they wouldn't do it of course they won't do two eyes
at once. And
now if you don't if you don't like the lens can they use it
reversible to put it not reversible to put I put a
different one in?
I don't know. I haven't gotten that far in the conversation. I
don't expect it to be a problem. Okay. Yeah the lens i The
adaptive lenses the one I want because I for the very because I
work on the computer so much and I
also it has a near folk or near bifocal. Basically,
it's not bifocal it actually works like a lens it did move
wiggles around in your eyeball. Oh, there's a third kind which
is this this weird he's got these little, it's like a it's
like a Fresnel lens. It's got these little circles on it and
your brain has to decide how to interpret.
I just had to do you think that you'd be winking a lot while
you're getting used to it and all the girls would be like
that. That creepy guy again. He's the old
guy that fart winking at me even I wear sunglasses to avoid that.
Right I find it very interesting and you're a brave man.
Not a bright I have to have this done. It's like one of these
things when you get a situation of cataracts that blurs your
vision. You have to have this done. You don't have a choice
and
it can Is this a hereditary thing? Can I get it just by
touching you. You ever almost
everybody ends up with the stone yo to get old enough. Yeah, you
will probably get one. Unless you really wear sunglasses in
the sun and you avoid you know,
I'm a celebrity of course I wish I wear sunglasses indoor. And
it's not. Okay,
go back to your pink. This pink lens use Nope. Well,
I guess I'll do the spreadsheet on Sunday then.
Says you're done silver $250 Mike and finally last on our
list is Mike savers. $2.38 he says what he says it's a scam.
Why would I donate to the show? Now that the show the show could
end, this bird, or recent 30 wasn't
what we asked. We said, Is it beyond its usefulness? If even
if we're no of no use? And we'll have to continue?
Yeah, I got to try this again. And with that explanation, and
nobody seemed to get get it. And I mean, by the way, I don't even
want to do the votes because it was like, so we're 100 yes votes
and just stay with the show. And no, none of the 37 I mean, all
the 37 has turned out to be false positives, or false
negatives, because it was like they put the 37 cents that's a
Yeah, I wanted to show to continue. Yeah, yeah, the
question right. I mean, so I kept this like, it was a scam.
It was just no good. Well, it wasn't a scam. It was just an
epic fail. It was
not wasn't epic. It wasn't Bill Clinton. Okay. It was fail. It
was fail.
All right. Well, we at let me finish this. No, you do too weak
because it's
okay. For some of them not to work.
Thank you for your work and n JJOBSK. For my new job not to
suck. So he wants n j jobs. Karma. 10. J Jers. Odin? No,
jingles? No, jingles job. Nobody wants jobs. Karma. Okay.
Karma. No Jenkins jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote
for jobs. You've got karma.
All righty. Well, thank you very much everybody for supporting
the program. These are the executive producers and
Associate Executive Producers real credits that can be used
anywhere credits are recognized. Since these people are really
stepping up, we want to make sure we thank them in starting
segment before we get to our secondary. Thank you. Which
isn't just like the movies. It's the real deal now. Yeah. And in
the movies, the credits come at the end. We don't even do that
when they have credits at the beginning for the people that
count them and they put them the minions the peons at the end, we
don't do this. We don't do that. We have a nice separate segment
because we don't consider anyone can be a minion or a peon.
I agree. And so we don't do it at the end. And there's a lot of
podcasts that do stuff that the end. Yeah. Which is thank a
bunch of people and produced by and oh, we have a show runner.
Both thanks for the catering. Yeah, exactly. Now, we might
read like, because the show wouldn't work without our
producers. We don't have listeners, we have producers and
we thank you very much. And remember, we have another show
coming up on Sunday. Where we will get the full rundown on
John's cataract surgery vorak.org/and A so go out there
No, you know what, stay home your spouse hit that one in the
mouth.
Our formula is this. We go out. We hit people in the mouth shot
at us
did mentioned in other podcasts and I want to play something
that I ran into going through my archives if you haven't noticed
on the
on the tweeters we have everyone is enjoying your two things.
It's like Oh, John found the news generator. Fake News jet
was fun. And the other one is, John's cleaning something up.
He's doing something with the archives. He's tweeting his
drain pictures. Yeah, he's moving. So
I moved the desk. So I may move some stuff around with my latest
Windows Update. And I ran into this and I don't know who the
pot is a pie from a podcast. I don't know who the pod somebody
might be able to identify who this guy is. But he's a
podcaster delivering an advertisement. And I was just it
was I don't know why this maybe we did play on the show. And I
forgot about it. But I have no idea why. I mean, this is the
worst kind of to me. It just epitomizes the, oh, this is you
know I've got I've got a mattress and I'm using it. It's
fantastic. You should all buy one. But listen to this one.
This is bugs.
I was wondering what was going to be?
Yeah, but first, let's talk about bugs. Because this episode
is brought to you by XO protein. That's e x o protein. And when
you go to XO protein.com You can use code Ben for a 10% discount.
Now before you stop listening because you think this is just
yet another protein powder or protein bar. You should know
that EXO protein is actually made from crickets and see 80%
of the world still eat over 1600 species of insects. It sounds
a little bit like thumb
Hartmut just a little bit. Boy he says name is Ben, then it's
not farm and
insects are one of the solutions to humanity's protein dilemma.
They're actually as natural to eat as fruits and vegetables in
Most cultures accept these popular Western cultures that we
live in. And they're a more complete form of protein than
many of the livestock alternatives. And even though
they have just as much protein as other forms of meat crickets
are 20 times more efficient to raise for protein compared to
cattle and produce 100 times less greenhouse gases. Yes,
apparently crickets for less than cow's. Anyways, they're
high in protein. They contain all essential amino acids.
They've got over twice the iron of spinach. They've got a ton of
B vitamins, and the ones from EXO bars are cricket protein
sources that I like because they're natural. They're dairy
free, gluten free grain free, soy free, Paleo certified,
apparently taste free as well. Man,
that's disgusting.
Literally disgusting. And he's very serious about this because
it's one of his sponsors.
Of course of course.
He doesn't eat this stuff.
He will he'll say you will.
I ran across an article about the Chinese Mark Hall his
previous documentary was about tuna sushi really was about tuna
gave us a anyway the takeaway is if China ever really gets into
eating sushi then the ocean will dry up and we'll all be dead
that was kind of the idea because you know the Bluefin and
everything that the whole ecosystem that lives around it
and luckily that's not happening because the Chinese are really
getting into cockroach sushi. How about that? Oh good for the
Chinese we eat you eat bad love tasting a taste like Blue Force
jingle Nora
and one of our favorites Yes, I have to say. Now there will be
our show if you are having a you know take an average as if you
know Aloni could you imagine raise you imagine insincere you
know just totally insincere nonsense we've been doing is
this not? And you know, I got some note from some nastiness.
And that's no way you know, you got your op ed about your thing
and you know about your status as you know, you don't have ads
and you do this and that, you know, it's bullcrap. That guy,
that guy Oh, yeah, guy, the bullcrap guy.
Anyway, it's not bow crossed.
I'll give you an example of something I was just like taken
aback found in the archives.
The anti Defamation League has has a database. And it is the
database of hate symbols. And I had no idea there were so many,
seemingly a lot of numerology actually, but seemingly
innocuous symbols that are all hate symbols. Oh, God,
I can't imagine I and I'd like to run
through a couple with you.
So I guess there's just all they're all related the
swastika?
Well, we have one dash one dash 11 That is a numeric symbol used
by the Aryan knights. One dash 11 Yes, so either three one like
but it says 111 Yeah, kinda like that. 100% Now I have the 100%
Um, yeah, I have the 100% emoji.
But oh, to get a little 100% emoji is a hate symbol.
100% is shorthand for 100% White among white supremacist. It is
also common to create alphanumeric variations to
proclaim solidarity with a particular white supremacist
group or gang such as 112% for 100% Aryan Brotherhood. And then
poor old number 12 is a hate symbol. No, yes, the number 12
is numeric symbol for the Aryan Brotherhood groups. As far as
the numbers one and two separately, especially the Aryan
Brotherhood of Texas, but wait, the number 13 is also a hate
symbol. That is the Numerix and numeric symbol symbol for the
Aryan circle. Again, Texas based racist prison gang. And then
there's number 1414 is the numerical shorthand for the
white supremacist slogan known as the 14 words I've heard of
this one, the 14 words are we must secure the existence of our
people and a future and a future for our white children. So those
14 And what's the number 14 Just showing 14 or 14 words or 14
slash 23. That is a 14 of course is the references the 14 words
and 23 refers to the 23 precepts a list of rules that the
southern Brotherhood members must follow. Same goes for 1488
combination of two common white supremacist numeric symbols 14
again for the 14 words and 88 is for for is Heil Hitler. 18 Well,
I don't have to tell you it's again it's number one is the A
and that's for the Adolf and the eight is for the H for Hitler,
Adolf Hilter f sorry, number 18 You're off the list 21 to 12
Nice Palindrome Oh no. Hate symbol. Members of the
unforgiven. A Florida based racist prison gang used numeric
symbols 21 dash two dash 12 as a slogan, the 211 crew, the 23
hand sign the 2316 28 318 33 Six. This number the number 33
is used by the Ku Klux Ku Klux Klan adherents to signify the Ku
Klux Klan. Since the 11th letter of the alphabet is k 3k.
signifie que que que or the Ku Klux Klan clan members will
frequently follow this with a number of six to indicate the
historical era. Hey, I mean 3843 Five words 511 737 Hello Boeing.
The number 737 is numeric symbol used by public enemy number one
PE and I a California based white supremacist gang, which
presents on California streets and in its prisons, the number
737 corresponds to the lenders p d s on a telephone keypad. That
stands for Penny death squad. Holy crap. 83 is a hate symbol
88 We already went through that. And it just keeps on going.
John, all these numbers sounds
this sounds like they're this is like ridiculous. And then they
talked about the number 13 And never mentioned Ms. 13. And then
very nasty. Oh, John, this is only for white people. Is vs DC
ABC? ABC. ABC.
There you go, Sir Chris Wilson on the ball, as always. Entire
packages now show up in my email box. Read this. Here's the punch
line. Beautiful. Thank you. Supreme Court case was exactly
what I said it would be about the gay Baker and the baker in
Colorado who did not want to make the gay wedding cake. Yeah.
And it was rather interesting how it was picked up by the
media, which is what we'd like to deconstruct. Pretty much
consistently, everyone talked about it being a very narrow
ruling, very narrow ruling. And I did read the ruling. And it
said in there, this is a narrow case. But the way everyone made
it sound like Oh, so close. But no, it was seven to two, I
think. Yeah, but that's not what narrow refers to I know. But
everyone's all bent out of shape about that. I noticed that. So I
72 is pretty lopsided.
Yeah, that would be pretty crushing, actually. But I read
the I read the ruling. And beside there being a very
distinct artistic freedom, that piece in it. Colorado's law, you
know, actually does not recognize same sex marriage,
which was also a part of the ruling. And it's like, well,
yeah, isn't that interesting? Now that of course, was
completely interpreted differently by the ladies of the
view.
The Supreme Court sided with Colorado Baker, Jack Phillips,
who refused to bake a cake for a gay couple, citing religious
objections and artistic freedom. Yeah, so it was it was based on
an artistic endeavor. So for instance, I'm an artist. I'm a
stand up comic. I'm just giving an example.
But just use my claim that Elon played it again, Clank her when
she says that. I'm an artist. I'm a I'm a comedian. It
was based on an artistic endeavor. So for instance, I'm
an artist. I'm a stand up comic. Let me just give myself an
example. They asked me to perform for a hate group or say
Steve Bannon, his birthday party. I could say no, you know,
based on my beliefs, and I think why doesn't okay Never heard
that it was similar to this, although it was a very narrow
ruling, the same does not spread out, you can back me up on this,
the lawyer does not mean that every Baker gets this same rule.
Yeah.
Bringing the lawyer who didn't read the actual
documents. i Right. No.
No, I mean, that's a precedent. But it is a narrowing. And I
think what I was trying to do, and we talked about this on the
show, trying to balance of course, the gay couples rights,
but with also someone's religious beliefs. And that's a
very difficult balancing act.
I've no, it's not, it wasn't the main that wasn't the main part
of the of the decision. It was you can't force someone to be
creative on demand. And especially not when you have
when you have other bakers bakeries in Colorado, who refuse
to make and this was a good Gambit. I didn't know what took
place who refused to make an anti gay wedding cake.
Interesting. That was a good setup. Whoever did that there
were three or four bakers that I'm not going to put an anti gay
wedding cake together. You can't force me to do that.
Not surprised by the decision. I thought that that was going to
be the decision when we talked about it. But I do I want to
read it more.
How about reading it at all you did in Atlanta. I want to read
it. Like you didn't read it.
Creativity. It's not about religious beliefs,
religious beliefs. He also didn't make Halloween cakes,
adult themed party cakes, and this and although I didn't want
to make a wedding cake, but he would make the cake. He would
serve gay people and sell to them just not the wedding cake,
which was something he specified here. I found him he was a very
lovely man and very rooted in his beliefs. I disagree with
this. Because I won. I just disagree on its face. I love the
gays. But
wow. I love the gays.
As I said I love the gay
I love the gays which means all gays are the same. That wasn't
that's an incredibly bigoted statement. Yeah. I because I
love the gays really introduce you to a couple of gays. You may
not like Lady.
Yeah, lovely man, in theory rooted in his beliefs. I
disagree with this. Because I one I just disagree on its face.
I love the gays.
The gays, love the gays, the gays are so great to go to
parties with cheese,
too. I think it's also a slippery slope. Because I think
when you start allowing people certain freedoms based on almost
the discrimination of someone else, even if it's just the
wedding cake, where do we stop slippery
slope?
Slippery slope.
But, you know, I love that they take this bakery, which is it's,
and I'll just reiterate my position, which turns out is the
Supreme Court's position in, in in general, is if you cannot
refuse to serve someone, you know, a product that you have in
your store, that will be discrimination. And we have
protected classes or I'm pretty sure the gays are not protected
in Colorado or anywhere for that matter. But, you know, it's you
reserve the right not to serve anybody but your dick. Like then
you're clearly a bigot. If you don't want to serve someone an
existing product, but to force someone by law to make something
they don't want to make. I don't care what it is. Yeah. It
doesn't matter. You can't do that. Imagine this to someone
going to the court and suing no agenda show for not talking
about something
I like to know and the thing that's not discussing you're not
mentioning is your article your piece who voted no. Oh, was it
two people?
Well, what do you think are Ginsburg was the word yes. I
don't know who the other one the other one
that Sotomayor Sotomayor was
was all in
who was the other one trolling them should know? Is an obvious
one.
The only real obvious one is Ginsburg was just Yep. Shit.
RG O G RGB, as she's called.
She has this gang name now.
Yeah, it's true. Og RGB s soda with is a troll room doesn't
know either. Sodom and Gomorrah. Sodom and Sotomayor was for it.
Thanks.
Who could be get Breyer Kennedy? Kennedy? Kennedy? No, I don't
think so. Well, there you go. Somebody needs to know this.
This is the thing that's important to me. Okay, but we're
on the topic of discrimination. I think I got a little ageist
clip here. Ah, is this about IBM? No, it's about a new show
coming up.
meaning that IBM has a some some court case apparently the past
like maybe five years, they've been letting go over 20,000
people who are over 40
Curiously,
this is 40 the same the same kind of thing. This is on ABC
that one of the horrible networks that when they get rid
of Roseanne and they they put this on this, I think it's gonna
replace her that's called the rookie.
Oh yeah, I saw a preview of this as the band
is about a 40 year old guy who becomes a rookie cop, and then
blind, which is going to be hard to hear, but it's about two
thirds of the way through it. The black woman and to have
these a lot of stories now have they been introduced a lot of
black characters. They did it with black women, not black men,
black men, or you know, they have a wide range of characters
they play, but black women always play some horrible
person. And I don't know why they're doing it, I think is I
think the black community should be up in arms about it. But
they're just they're just dicks and this black woman, right? I'm
sorry, this black woman's a dick and she says that. That's
because you're old as hell,
Officer John Nolan. I'm here to work in one lane. You get to
ride with a 40 year old rookie. Great does not appear to be a
fan of My Presence. Because your oldest
rookie coming his fault. Yeah, it's ageist because you're old
as hell. Yeah. I want to know we have cops that listen to this
show. 1440s not old 40s not old. But apparently on this show on
ABC. 40s old as hell. Okay, if you're 40 year old as hell,
I'm 53 and i i Over the hill, man, I ride better than the 25
year olds in spin class. So I don't know what's wrong. They
give up. They got no stamina, they have to. Okay, can I can I
just lose the weight without doing anything? By the way? It
was sort of my yours was OG RGB and Sotomayor. They they were
against it everyone else was for?
Yeah. Forced Labor their baby for slavery to those to what it
is. limited amounts. Do you have to do what I say? Yes.
Anyway, so you have
you told me that some tech news. You did your tech news thing and
I can't imagine now have more I think about it, the more I'm
gonna put it off because what I want to talk I need to have the
details the names of the stuff but some new up. Me says Windows
has gone to this new new new version. Has a couple of little
gotchas in there that I get doesn't What is this? Tell
me about it? What is I have the new version? Yeah, what's the
problem?
Okay, now you go. I see. I can't run the new version on my nuk
because it just, it's an old I have the new version. But you
know, there's used to be right next down at the bottom of your
screen. Do you have this crap at the bottom of the little icons?
Yeah, I got crap here. Yeah. Okay. They see the open boxes.
The search box. Yeah. You see a little thing next to it. Yeah,
the circle. Is it a circle? Oh, you
mean that? Yeah. I know what you mean? Yes. The Task View is what
it says.
Yeah. tasked you with there's a new version of that. It's not
Task View. Any sports got something? Yeah. No, it's
it is task. I've seen it because the icon change. It is new. But
okay. I don't know if it if it works. Got
a timeline on it? Yes. Gold Task View. Never did that. No, click
on it. Yeah. And open up your screen. And now there's a little
timeline on the side. And you see all the stuff that you've
been looking as you did,
yeah,
for the last number of days. So now what you never used to
exist, this never used to exist. And so now I've been you can
turn it off is a problem. You got to go deep into your
settings and you can find a way to turn it off. So it doesn't do
this unless you want it to. But every nude photo you happen to
click on
archives I see the problem.
When you go through the archives, there's a lot of stuff
you click on. Oh, what is this? Now, I turn mine off. I don't
have this issue. But here's the here's what I was thinking. Hey,
can I borrow your computer for a second? Oh, yeah.
Let me take a look at your timeline. I mean, you hit the
button
down there and the next thing you know you have it you open up
there and it's got a slider so you can go back as far as this
thing's going and use it goes back to when this was first
installed. But you know that you say has been going on for
months, you can go back and look at somebody else's timeline
effortlessly and spy on him.
This is not a good feature to to just drop on the public out of
the blue without really giving it your all where you go to the
website to tell you the new features in Windows and how you
can you know change the variables and all the rest. Now
nobody does that. They just run the install. They get the new
version version which has some other features too, that are
kind of cool. And then you get this little gotcha what other
features that are kind of cool. There's some other stuff here.
Hold on. Here's the number one thing that pissed me off. They
turned on Cortana. Again, I didn't want that. Don't install
a new thing and turn it back on. Because I was talking to my
tube. And I went to hate tube, which is his name. Hey, tube,
and and then Cortana. When can I help you like what?
Listening again, but
you can do it. It's easy to disable. Yeah, but yes, they do
a lot of that stuff. And this this little but this little
gotcha timeline thing really is like, this is a spy tool. This
is not something that you know, oh. And here's the thing about
here's what really bugs me, it doesn't even work right. All it
does is spy on you. Because here's an example. I left it on,
and I because I was playing with it. And so you go to a wet you
go to a web browser, you got five tabs open in the browser,
and you look in there all different kinds of things that
you want to keep track of. You close one of the tabs, let's say
by accident. You go to the timeline, it doesn't reappear so
that I was using it I was playing with it. I was doing
something on this webpage. And I turned it off. But because it's
within the browser, the browser has to have its own timeline. Do
you know you have to go to browser history. So this thing
doesn't even work? Right.
All of this insanity started when they stopped giving you
free versions to beta test. You would have told you would have
set them straight.
Now whatever I did get off. I used to be in the beta test.
Listen, I'm not Oh, I know. I know. That seems it seems that
was it. It was not really tech news. It was a tech complaint. I
keep warning people out there. Do you got that little thing,
that little new little icon in the corner there. Go to the go
to settings and you'll find a go to privacy go to settings go to
privacy. And within the privacy category, you'll find ways to
turn that thing off.
Another life savings relationship saving tip from the
no agenda show. Oh, yeah. Job saving tip. Perhaps you imagine
Sure. Oh, that's not good by default. I agree. That's, that
should not be something that just appears that is a privacy
violation. I think so clearly, face back back in the news. And
when I saw when I first read the story, I'm like, Oh, she's Of
course I could have known this was taking place. Because if
you've ever set up a newish phone, whether it's iOS or
Android or television for that matter, you probably saw that
you could enter your face bad credentials right into some
system setting of the phone. And here's why. Yeah, and well, that
had a reason, which NPR discussed. The New York
Times reports that Facebook has had data sharing agreements with
at least 60 other tech companies, including giants like
Apple and Amazon and Microsoft. Basically, these companies could
access information on Facebook users and their Facebook
friends, all without their explicit consent, I gather, you
actually tried this out yourself, you got a Blackberry
phone.
That's right, we plugged in my Facebook account information to
this BlackBerry phone after deleting the app. And right
away, it started sucking down all kinds of information, it got
my email address and cell phone number. Both sides, my private
messages, and the names and user IDs of the people I exchanged
messages with, we get the names, birthdays, work and education
histories of nearly all of my 550 friends. And then we were
actually able to push it a little further and recover the
names and pretty important user ID from their friends, which
ended up taking us from about 550 people to about 295,000
People just from a single account.
How worried should I be? Should I be worried?
Well, I mean, first of all, there's obvious value in being
able to open your photo album and post something directly to
Facebook. Without opening the app, you're saying
there are practical ways this may be really helpful to
Facebook users right or to view
your friends birthdays, right from your native contact book,
or calendar apps. And the reality is it's unlikely that
these companies are doing anything untoward with this
information, according to experts that we've taught. But
the danger comes in when these companies either store this
information on their own servers or expose it on the device, the
apps that can sync up with it, and then do who knows what with
it. What's facebook saying in response to your story.
Facebook has put out a statement saying it disagrees with our
story, but they haven't disputed any of the facts. They see that
in the cases of these device partnerships. They consider the
outside companies extensions of Facebook, not third parties. And
they also appear to be making the case that when my device
collects the data of my friends, I then own that information. And
it's up to me whether I want to risk sharing it or not by
syncing it up with other apps.
So again, we see that the actual problem in all of this is the
phone itself. It's not just face bag. It's the it's what the
phone itself has and exposes to anyone who builds an app.
They just play Angry Birds personally, Oh,
dude, there's all kinds of spyware and Angry Birds, you
kidding me?
And I'm worried about it.
You should be.
Now it's abhorrent is abhorrent. But in the EU. The EU is there
they're going after really? Did you wrote a pretty good article
about the gdrp GDPR sorry, the GDPR General Data Protection
Regulation and what what was your your summation was
basically nothing will ever happen, there will be swell, my
information was what it turned out to be. I mean, I don't I
don't like it, man, I think is a way to gouge American companies
if they get away with it, because they'd love to do that.
But it turns out that the way all these things work with high
tech companies is it always does as a fallback to best practices.
And so what will happen will be a some organizational crop up
some bogus organization that all these big companies have paid
$10,000 a year to become members, and they'll develop
these best practices. And then everyone will just follow the
leader and they all do these best practices. So if anybody
gets sued over anything, they can go to court and say, Hey, we
follow best practices we do. All you can do according to this
group. Right? Right. Right, that says that this is all you can do
the rest of it's bogus. And so they make themselves the
harmless blameless. I mean, you know, they can't get sued. And
this is what it how it always boils down. It's just not a
scam. It's just, well,
here's, here's what here's the here's the latest that the EU is
doing. And this is a new regulation. That is I think it's
still a MBR it's still in proposal. Yes, I've heard about
this. This is good. Yeah. Well, it's, it's good. And it's not
good. It's good, because it's good that you're talking about.
Yeah, but it's not good, because they're very vague. This is the
directive of the European Parliament and the end of the
Council on copyright in the digital single market. And, and
me so there's, I mean, when you when it comes down to copyright
is this is a very, very complicated topic, particularly
when you look at copyright in multiple countries and unions,
etc. But coming out of this is something clearly aimed at the
Googles and the beings as the measure that is being proposed
in this draft, which I think I think they there's some maybe
they endorsed it or they vote on it tomorrow, I'm going to check.
This measure would allow press publishers to ask search engines
to pay them for showing articles. For up to one year
after publication, there was an original proposal, which had
foreseen giving publishers the right to ask for payment for up
to 20 years. It also forces YouTube to seek a license from
every single rights holder for displaying their content. And
this is very interesting, when it comes to music video, Google
has been rude YouTube has really been ripping off artists to an
extreme amount with how they monetize music videos. So I
think that this, and moreover, because it's so vague, and
there's not they're not really stating anything, it's in the
shadow or
the Yeah, but you can see where this is headed. This is the same
thing that happened to cable networks. At first, you know, it
was like if you set up a cable and this is the classic example
of a of a what I don't know what to call it, but a switchback
might not be a bad word, or the cable networks are all of a
sudden doing everybody a favor. And they are they've got the
cable so you can see this San Francisco stations in some rural
or area because they have this huge big community called the
Community antenna. I mean, and so I was doing everybody a
favor. And then the cable networks said hey, you know, you
should pay to be on this and they started saying you guys
should pay to be on this on this network because we were
rebroadcasting your stuff. And that sounds like a good idea for
a while and then all of a sudden as the cables became more
important in over the air, which is still available everywhere.
The got turned around and all this isn't you know, you should
be paying us to be able to reproduce our content and and so
it just switched, it went turned around instead of us paying you
you pay us and that debate shows up as a major trend and happens
everywhere. And it was just a matter of time. It seems to me
before Google had to pay me because it's
when people back let me back you up on that MTV had a huge issue.
They had the music videos. And of course they had a blanket
license which you have to have to play into for any kind of
music but to get around I think was the sink rights. Some it was
the sink right because there would be no royalty for the
video director. Anyway, long story short with MTV, they had a
consent decree, decree. And the agreement was at the beginning
and end of every video within the first 10 and last 10 seconds
every music video, they would show the the album that the song
was from that was for the record labels, because the goal man,
people don't want to buy albums anymore. And the second was,
they had to share the video, the videos director, so giving
credit was how they kind of got around paying for some of that.
But now we have and I'm always suspicious of these groups. I
love this. Save your internet.eu This thing has Google written
all over it. Don't let the EU break our internet. Tell your
member of European Parliament to save it before June 20. June 20,
the European Parliament vote on the copyright directive members
of the parliament are the only ones that can stand in the way
of bad copyright legislation. Tell them you need to protect
your internet. Now when you read this thing, it is not this whole
website. It's not especially article 13 I guess is what
they're talking about. doesn't really explain what the problem
is. They just have little cartoons. You look at a John
saviour internet.edu. So here's article 13. Threatens blogging
platforms. And there's a girl they're like, let me blog.
Article 13 threatens gamers that live stream and as a gamer in a
chair going let me live stream article 13 threatens discussion
platforms. And there's a little Reddit with a girl let me
comment. Article 13 threatens the sharing of memes Oh, no.
Oh, you're breaking Vietnam.
It save your internet.edu au and article 13 threatens the sharing
of parodies. Oh, let me parody let's take a look at article 13
This is not pissing me off. What are these people doing? Do you
see this website doesn't look like a doesn't it look like?
Basically total, the total Silicon Valley's just
does it look so it looks a little more amateurish. And I
think Google could accomplish it in this day and age maybe 10
years ago. Right but I don't know who's Okay,
now you see all dumb now look at all of those things at the
bottom. What a threatens and I'm going to read article 13 to you.
Okay, so you see all the things like oh, it's going to I won't
be able to live stream by
the way the group the group involved in this it would have
to be on this list. And I don't see Google but I do see even
can't even read the first Electronic Frontier Foundation
looks kind of like their work. Creative Commons, Wikimedia
civil civil liberties for you, X Netilat is new. Who knows who
these people are? stuff. It's got to be one of these guys. Now
who is
right? Yeah, well, you know, it's all private, the register
domain names are all private.
This, by the way, to me is a giveaway that somebody's behind
it. I mean, why would you do that? Why would you make
something that's supposed to be so firm humanity, private, yada,
you hide it, you know, anonymize the owner of the website, give
me a break.
So article 13. I'm looking at, I presume this is the see this is
chapter one, chapter two, article 13. Here we go. Use of
protected content by information society, service providers
storing and getting access to large amounts of works and other
subject matter uploaded by their users. This is user generated
content. Right? I think we should It's just three
paragraphs, and we should go through this one, Information
Society service providers, this is new information society
service providers, what the hell is this? That's new. It used to
be information providers, Information Service Providers.
What is this society business?
What's it called? Again? Information Society,
yeah, Information Society service members, that service
providers. So I guess if you're if you're an information
society, well, maybe there's a definition. Hold on.
I'm looking it up geeky breeding. Ah,
I want to see the document. It might be in the document itself.
If they have a definition. They'll just see. Nope, they
don't. Okay.
And I will interrupt. Yes.
I gotta go back to the top here. Where are we? Where, where is
the 13 people just lost it. Jesus is a big document. Okay,
Here we go, article
13.
Ah, the way you're looking while you're trying to find your way
to trying to
invest here it is I got it. Information Society service
providers that store and provide to the public access to large
amounts of works, or other subject matter uploaded by their
users shall, in cooperation with rights holders take measures to
ensure the functioning of agreements concluded with right
holders for the use of their works or other subject matter or
to prevent the availability on their services of works or other
subject matter identified by rights holders to the
cooperation with the service providers. Those measures such
as the use of effective content recognition technologies, shall
be appropriate and proportionate to the service providers shall
provide rights holders with adequate information on the
functioning and the development of the measures as well as when
relevant adequate reporting on the recognition and use of the
works and other subject matter. To the Member States shall
ensure that the service providers referred to in
paragraph one put in place complaints and redress
mechanisms that are available to users in case of disputes over
the application of the measures referred to in paragraph one as
juicy. And three Finally, a member state shall facilitate
where appropriate the cooperation between the
Information Society service providers and right holders
through stakeholder dialogues more to define best practices,
such Jesus John year from the future, such as appropriate and
proportionate content recognition technologies, taking
into account among others, the nature of the services, the
availability of the technologies, and their
effectiveness in light of technological developments. So
we could we could sue anybody who's hosting a copy of our
show, I guess, in Europe.
We could but we've
encouraged it. I know. We'll make it work. No. What is the
definition the free definition? The Free Dictionary company,
Information Society service, a concept within European e
commerce comprising any service normally provided for
renumeration and a distance at a distance distance at a distance
meaning that you know, it's like you set something up and it's
like automatic and you're just not, you're not handling, you're
not moderate, no moderation, by means of electronic equipment
for the processing, including digital compression, and storage
of data and at the individual request of a recipient of a
service that covers internet service providers. See also
caching and hosting it's a hosting videos, it's
well, this is not just hosting, this is for face bag, Google
bands for everybody, everybody. Yeah. And what you're seeing is
the News, the news media saying, Oh, this is great. Yeah, vote
that in. And then Google will have to pay us bitches pay us
for your pay us for the news, which is, of course, a very
adversarial position to take, and may not be the best way to
go for them. Because they will no one will read their stupid
nose.
Well, they're dumb over there. But let's look at it from
another perspective. This is again, that switchback
phenomenon where you start, you're paying one way and then
you're they're paying you the other way after a while. And so
right now Google is more valuable to them, because you
get your links. In fact, all these lot of these publishers in
Europe, you know that member years ago, we don't want your
Google to cover us because there's caching our pages they
wanted to get so they took a bite off. Now took them right
off the search engine. Now, if you wanted to find anything
about these companies, or even know that they exist, it you and
I get it from Google. And so that's like, you know, most
people in their right minds would pay Google if they could.
And they do I guess in their advertising model to give them
listings, we you know, you want people to get you to go to
Google or Bing for that matter. And they type something in and
they want to find you your site. Right, so great. So that's right
now the way this that's the value, they're trying to reverse
that I think they're premature.
So from this page, how is the internet awesome. The Internet
lets us access more information than ever before. Find a rich
diversity of new sources. Keep in touch with our friends face
bag, find new music and videos and more. Why is it so awesome?
Because what you see and do online is up to you not some big
business or bureaucrat. That's rich, coming from Google and
face back. How was it threatened? The European
Commission and the council want to destroy the Internet as we
know it, and allow big companies to control what we see and do
online this bullshit. Has nothing to do with it's a lie.
It's the exact opposite. Should article 13 of the copyright
rector's proposal be adopted it will impose widespread
censorship of all the content you share online. The European
Parliament is the only one that can step in and save your
internet now now you can set up a mastodon server and don't
charge for it and you'll be fine within parameters of course but
you can have your own little website in dumb won't be a
problem this is this is against the big guys.
She I wish I could figure out who made this thing. Let's see
maybe
take a little work. He probably called the EFF ins and why they
gave money these guys and say who was it? You gave the money
to?
This? What are they on there? Are they on there as Yeah, eff
solicit is one of the sponsors. She's there, you know, they're
pretty open about stuff. Yeah, I'm just looking to see in the,
in the source of the paid everybody else is like, I've
never heard of half of these. These operations. One
of our producers out there can probably figure it out. I
certainly couldn't do it with a trace route and not with a Whois
lookup. Even their name servers are protected.
So yeah, which is very sketchy when people do that. I'm very
suspicious.
And then well this is interesting. So Creative
Commons, they also supported this Creative Commons. Yeah, it
makes no sense. Creative Commons is is the antidote to this
problem. I think I've used it very successfully
so I don't know well, maybe you're misinterpreting it. Or
maybe they're they're made a mistake and been spot in proving
it or maybe there just being used
news publishers in Europe cheered the agreement calling it
a quote decisive step in the right direction. We remain
confident that policymakers will continue showing support for an
exclusive right to underpin investment in the free and
democratic European press. The European newspapers publisher
Association said it's this is going to be bad for both those
guys is gonna be good for us. I think good in general, just for
the internet, I think is the opposite is gonna be great.
Get rid of all the junk. Yeah, definitely get rid of a lot of
junk just get rid of the junk, please.
Hey, that ends our tech news segment.
Good phones a landline and the phone should be made out of
Bakelite.
I'm going to show my school by donating to no agenda.
I imagine all the people who could do that.
Oh yeah, that'd be fun
well, we have a few people to think for sure. 1014 We're gonna
thank them now they're all helped us out starting with a
check from Bruce and Amy Schwalm in Harrisburg Pennsylvania.
$133.33. Sir Tyler Fox in cedar park, Texas 12345
Drunk donation Nice.
Says you guys rock past the tequila drunk Baron out.
Sir ever have the what? Linwood, Michigan
10438 Anonymous 7120 drops off pretty quick here. 7120 Thomas
Novak and my favorite one of my favorite towns besides nob bone,
Indiana's Soddy Daisy. Yes, Tennessee, Tennessee. You have a
note from
him? Yes, Thomas Novak will be knighted today. And I believe I
could find the note that will be handy.
He's gonna be knighted as who?
He's gonna be knighted as Sir fest festy FASD.
He actually sent me a couple of things he sent me some some
reads for the pre show because he you know, he always asked me
to read something. A bunch of stuff. very sketchy stuff. Hey,
John, when you get this we'll be off at the no agenda Tennessee
meet up or about to be Friday, June 8, which is yesterday, I
guess. Or no, it's tomorrow to Friday the right the new agenda
Tennessee meetups Friday, June 8 3pm. And people can go to chat
in New York riverboat.com It's going to be at the Chattanooga
riverboat.com Oh their third deck the third deck burger bar.
I don't know what the Chattanooga Chattanooga river
boat is but has a website.com to add to I can barely read his
writing to St. Steele and for the next week going to a tanned
river boat festival.com Okay is going to go to that be their
info at no agenda social.com at Tom Novak for the people want to
go to this meetup which is tomorrow. I've been over the
knighthood threshold a while so I need to pick up the pace. Our
requests are festival. Ah, good. We got a plug in for the meetup.
Very good. We wanted to do onward was Thomas Novak's
Jeffrey so Seul in San Jose, California, you know we had A
was his first name school was the Department of Defense. He
was the warhead Head of the Department of War. We used to
have a department of war. This was sour Suhler Sol he's very
famous. And for some reason I can't remember his first name at
the moment. But I didn't realize that when they assassinated
Lincoln, they shot him too. Oh, I didn't know this. And nobody
there I gotta look at that. Sir Chris of the low Earth orbit or
anyway, as soon as San Jose 5678 Sir Chris of the low or Earth
orbit Houston, Texas. 5638. Steven should enable 5538 Gavin
Haberfield 5338 These are the leftovers from the thing we did
with 3837 Michael gates 5280 Darren Christie, Spokane,
Washington. 5150. Sir Luke, the Baron of London. 5138. Great
show guys. Looking for the karma at the end. Jacob and Lester in
glad spring Virginia. 5138. Marcus. McAllister is in
Deutschland. So it's, I can't read it. Muller Muller, maybe
you like it's Muller. I don't have it's just a very garbled
sorry Marcus. Bible it's ready to take the job would you write
it next time without the EU law or whatever you using? Toby Ray
a female in Duncan BC Canada 5038 Daphne Mitchell 5038 notion
side California. Jonathan Meyer in Xenia Ohio. 50 bucks. These
are all 50 Buck donors name and location if available. Edward
Mazurek Memphis Tennessee. Paul Vaughn. Quarter lar in mood in a
mode on command a mode in in ICU, but at this point, Paul
Shacho is
just donate. He's just donating to here you've messed it up
every time
was because on this spreadsheet, the i j looks instead of going
to see that's the cataract talk and boy it's the cataract. Yeah,
that's what it is. Yeah, Joseph Pumphrey and Brandon,
Mississippi, David Schlesinger in Rosemont, Illinois. Matthew
Jenna zu ski, sir Matthew, if I'm not mistaken, Chicago, Villa
rial, Villa rial and Mercedes Texas. Robert claesson. A Sir
Robert, if I'm not mistaken, in London, Todd Moore in Arlington,
Virginia. Jason deluzy Oh, and Chatswood Pennsylvania and last
but not least, sir Brett Farrell in Oklahoma City. I want to
thank all these folks who are producing show 1040
Yeah, and grabbing one from the bin here from a little bit lower
down as it was okay to read it on the air from Rick and
Charlene Brandon in the morning gentlemen, we've just made our
first donation to your show from profits we've received through
our online business Brandon creations amount was 1525. And
Charlene put it in donated our line currently consists of
handmade jewelry, maybe my wife Charlene, with plans to add
blacksmith items created by myself once the skills develop.
So they're just giving us a part of their profit. Good. That's
really nice.
Yeah, well, maybe some jewelry be good too.
Yeah, send us some jewelry. They do that we say they're working
towards their night and Dame hood and they humbly request a
double D douching. I'll give you that. You've been de deuced has
have to leave it into one if you don't mind. And for all those
who need jobs,
jobs, jobs and jobs, let's vote for jobs. You've got a
farm and we thank everybody very much for supporting the show. We
have another one coming up on Sunday. Please remember us at
avora.org/n A
well short, sweet and simple today only one birthday Thomas.
No tip. No, I'm sorry to Tiffany fielder. She turns 33 tomorrow
and we have a double magic number sir Tyler Fox turned 33
On the sixth happy birthday from everybody. Here's the best
podcast in the universe. Then we only have one knighting for
today so
grab your pipe your bleh guy ready? Yes. Thomas Novak
take the steps over there. It's easier. All right up here next
lecture and yes, you my friend will take your well deserved
spot here at the roundtable. The no agenda nights and days for
your support of the program in the amount of $1,000 or more and
I hereby am very proud to pronounce the K these bestie
surface tough night of the no fixed abode for you my friend.
We have hookers and blow rent boys and Chardonnay we've got
steel reserve and Black Milds we got pug and boy Daymond Lisa's
lemon cello and salmon rabbit milk and goat rabbit meat and
goat milk Dr Pepper and a quick handy boo stinky tofu. We got
breast milk and pablum ginger ale and Jerboas vodka and
vanilla and mutton and Mead. Excuse me, so head over to no
agenda nation.com/rings and input your details. And Eric the
show, we'll get that to you as soon as possible. Could take
couple weeks, and we ordered them in bulk, once we have them.
You know, there was a complaint the other day that took months
happy I got it, but it took months. Yeah, that's because
unlike a store who has 15 size sevens, you know, can't afford
to stock all these different sizes. And we actually run out.
We tried that at the beginning. And it was a very bad idea,
because we were left over with a whole bunch of sizes that didn't
fit any of our producers or our Knights and Dames. So that's why
it takes a little bit. We thank our show for always doing that.
Let me see.
Well, I've got some I want to play by the hat. This guy had
just an ITV report that was played on international,
whatever, independent television network out of England that was
played that PBS uses a lot to report a lot of crazy stories.
And they put this in here and I'm wondering why this was
played at all. It's about this guy, Amun Dean, who was an MI
six spy that had infiltrated al Qaeda. And there's a little item
in here within the within the report that makes you go What
are they talking about, about this little item? Now this is a
nice report about the spy and he was now he's doesn't work for MI
six anymore, supposedly is out living a normal life. But play
this clip by the
11, almost 3000 people killed and Dean had known one of the
hijackers. By now though he'd moved to London, using the need
for medical treatment as cover to become a British spy. Your
job was to carry radios and phones into Afghanistan,
enclosed mi six bugging devices is that it?
Well, more than that, mainly my job basically was to report on
locations of cams, the new training methods, the
individuals coming in, out, and also at the same time keeping up
with par does WMD program at the time,
if you were doing all that, why did an attack like September the
11th.
But if you wanted to stop 911, you have to have at least 12
spies inside the FBI and each one and inside one of the
different departments. Only then you could have stopped.
What was your biggest Intelligence coup as far as
you're concerned in terms of what you've managed to prevent?
Well, there
were several. I mean, there was a plot to attack the New York
subway with chemical weapons or chemical device. It was invented
during my time actually, in that specialist lab in Afghanistan,
and I was reporting on it regularly to the UK secret
services.
He never visited mi six headquarters. Before any
meeting. He'd call his handlers from a series of phone boxes to
be given a rendezvous and to allow spotters from my my five
to check he wasn't being followed. His spying career
ended in 2006. During a boat ride on holiday in Paris. He was
told the Americans had leaked details of his identity to a
journalist mi six ordered him back to London. Do you have any
lasting regret that you betrayed people whom you had become
friends with?
No, I did not betray a state I betrayed a bunch of criminals as
simple as that.
I didn't know about this guy hadn't heard the story.
You knew about him?
No, I had not had not did not know about
it. He's out floating around bitchin. So I'm listening to
this and it goes to wait a minute. Somehow, somebody in the
United States was telling reporters about this guy. And he
had the day to pull him down if there was like somebody
compromised it was was it a spy and a spy? What was the deal? I
couldn't figure it out. And so I looked into the leadership and
this I know it has to be CIA because they're the counterpart
of MI six. And they would know about this guy, especially if he
was talking about putting bombs or doing so I'm looking I'm
thinking I bet you this is that Muslim Brennan?
Is that the voice you make me think? Let me say I
think about Brandon but no, it goes back to 2006 and this is
that it's obvious it was Porter Goss, who would do never shows
Ah Oh, order goddess was the shortest. The shortest CIA
director is less than a year and he was kicked out around March
or April after a meeting that He had with George Bush and they
just went, and they never said why if you look at his Wikipedia
page, you notice he was out in March or April of 2006. And they
brought in Michael Hayden who stayed in there till 2009 It's
doubtful as Hayden right it was kind of, you know, a freak. And
so it would it had to be gotten what was God's doing slipping
information like this to reporters, and then obviously,
you didn't stay in the office for long after that, but it
seems pretty what was going on? But is it common for the CIA to
like, just tell reporters about mi six guys? Why wasn't somebody
arrested for this? But yeah, isn't it illegal to out a spy?
Yeah,
that you can go to jail for it?
Yeah, well, how come nobody went to jail for this? And who is the
reporter there's a lot of untold stuff here but what's your
what's your what's your bomb? What?
What's your conclusion?
By things that I don't have I don't have anything further to
say except that Porter Goss seems to be somehow involved in
it because it makes sense with the timeline. But and he was so
short lived in that office, but it's like is this go on a lot or
how did this happen? I don't know what any of the details
they don't say anything but this guy is obviously outed himself
as a spy. And I think it's for that reason and when he says it
in his interview to Guy change the the interview changes if
they was talking to me and say what did that what was it what
do you Who do you what do you know about this? About this
about the leak to the reporter? Yeah. Is going on now.
And this was on what? Well on ITV, you said interesting, it
was on it, and it was on PBS on PBS, but it was an ITN report.
But it was it was standard was it it was like a sore thumb and
made no sound
but how does it fit into today?
See is got leakers?
Oh, gee, wow, John. Big development. Yes, big
development there. Got a twofer here. And I got a story in clip
and a little story that goes with it. You've probably heard
this data of more than 92 million users of the genealogy
website my heritage has been leaked. After a security breach.
The company announced that it learned about the breach
yesterday. They say it happened back in October of last year. My
heritage says it was discovered by a security researcher who
found email addresses and hashed passwords on a private server
outside of the company's website. The company has set up
a 24/7 security customer support team. And they say they believe
that only user emails were exposed. My heritage says
information about family trees and DNA data are not affected.
I've always said these centralized decentralized
systems are no good and I guarantee they're never been any
good. I guarantee you LifeLock or Equifax, LifeLock, one of
these guys, where you have everything stored, you know,
down to your passport and all this stuff, those guys are gonna
get hacked to. It's unavoidable. It's it's the law of Professor
Ted's law, you just can't get around it. But this is relatable
to and I did not know this bill had passed one of our producers
a while ago, I'm gonna say maybe almost a year ago, certainly
seven or eight months had told us about this rapid DNA. Do you
remember that? Vaguely? Well, the rapid DNA act of 2017 passed
and the President signed it. And I want to share just to remind
you what it does. The rapid DNA Act establishes a system for
rapid DNA nationwide coordination amongst law
enforcement departments by connecting it to the FBI is
Combined DNA Index System. Now this Combined DNA Index S system
is very important. Because and we knew this from our from our
producer. It can analyze a match DNA in minutes. In minutes, I
tell you, versus just like CSI, versus the minus week month or
sometimes the annual just years it would take for this to
happen. So this is new technology and no one's really
talking about it. And I am not well versed in DNA stuffs at
all. Well, Illuminati is good, but she needs looking and she is
I could be wrong. She said. She likes to send us a report
immediately.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation express doubts about
the accuracy of rapid DNA, which is too late now because it's a
new dawn it's approved. rapid DNA quote rapid DNA only has
been tested on single source samples like a swab taken
directly from a person's inner cheek. And yet rapid DNA
manufacturers are trying to convince law enforcement
agencies to buy these machines to get through their backlog of
rape kits. And for low level property crimes. Situations
where there's a very good chance that DNA came from multiple
people, some of whom may had no connection to the crime at all.
To steal all these doubts about The about DNA, but we've been
we've been programmed to believe in it. It's science after all,
and they can put a new eyeball on it. So I'm sure they can do
this. Yeah, they can do that. No problem. Look into rapid DNA.
So there's a couple of things going on that need to be
discussed. I do have a five minute clip blitz of six clips.
If you want to do that, and you knew that when whenever you
want,
okay, I will call for it. Yes.
Okay. Call me is going to be lambasted by our report. Did you
hear about this?
Is this the OIG report? I think it might be. Yeah. Where is this
about the Luers?
I don't know about that. But
ABC News has learned about a new report coming on James Comey the
blistering criticism in this new draft report. What he was warned
not to do just 11 days before the election involving Hillary
Clinton and what he did anyway. Here's ABC Chief Justice
correspondent Pierre Thomas tonight.
Hillary Clinton was on a flight when it happened. FBI Director
James Comey revealing it reopened the investigation into
her emails. Stunning October surprise, just 11 days before
the election. I learned
about it on the campaign plane. And I was stunned to be honest,
I didn't know what to think about it because I knew there
was nothing there. I was just dumbfounded. I thought What is
he doing?
Huddled with AIDS for nearly an hour. FBI investigators, Comey
his biggest critics, so the time he to raise on the director and
it took guts for Director Comey to make the move that he made
the Justice Department Inspector General has been looking into
Comey his decision. And now sources familiar with the draft
of his report. Tell NBC News Senior Justice Department
official had urged Comey not to reveal he was reopening the
Clinton probe so close to the election that doing so would
violate long standing department policy but those sources also
say the report concludes Comey defined authority more than once
one source telling ABC News the report describes Comey 's
behavior as insubordinate. Comey has defended his actions saying
they were to protect the integrity of the FBI given what
I
knew at the time. These were the decisions that were best
calculated to preserve the values of the institution's.
The draft report also criticizes former Attorney General Loretta
Lynch for not clearly recusing herself after she met President
Clinton on her plane during that campaign, David,
Yeah, that guy is so disappointing to me. I really
wanted to I liked him. I really wanted to like him.
Wanted to like Comey.
Yeah, you were talking a long time ago. Yeah, he seemed like a
straight shooter. And now he had me bamboozled.
Yeah, yeah. Well, I don't know what this is the whole thing. I
don't know what the point of this is. But it's something
well, it's call me needs to get slapped. I think that's what
that's what's taking place. And honestly deserves it. He's one
of those Democrats, big D. Dogs. Yes, it's true. Dogs are people
too. as witnessed by this report. I wish I had a clip. But
they just won't do this. No one's going to pick this up as a
new story. Michigan State Health physicist charged with beasty
reality. Oh, God. Yes. According to officials, 51 year old Joseph
Hattie of hold Michigan has been charged with two counts of
committing what
you said Hell's physicist.
Physicist. Yes, physicist. That's what it says. What's
weird? What's the health physicist? Consult the book of
knowledge?
Well, I know what a physicist is, but it's all about the atoms
and you know like I don't know what well it's what it looks
like that's not physician or something.
I'm looking at the news story and says health physicist as the
headline when we take a look and see what health physicist is.
Health Physics, health physicist jobs employment. Okay, here we
go. medical physicist, health physicists, okay. You can make
about six grand a month working on the direction of radioactive
materials inspection group or that's just Department of State
Health Services. I don't know what you do.
Okay, well, apparently you screw
dogs. Well, no. Hat Hattie is accused of penetrating a dog
with his penis and his hand. The attorney cheese. The Attorney
General's office says the acts did not occur on campus or with
an animal owned by MSU. Well, that's good. Officials have this
is a great
place this Michigan State again. Yes. The same way they had that
crazy it was They can yes something's wrong with that
school they haven't you know, they still have it. I says
they're still trying to track down the old President some
woman who guess wasn't minding the school. I didn't know what
was wrong now this is terrible.
This is known as a crime against nature. Yeah, and it's a 15
years sentence. It's a felony. But now of course, the question
everybody's mind is what kind of dog was it?
You want to take a guess?
I agree. Reminds me of a couple of jokes that's taking place
lines. What kind of a dog was it? It was a Pekinese?
No, no, no, no, no. St. Bernard. No. No.
German Shepherd. Husky?
No, he's not even close. No, not even close as a poodle. No.
It's really bad when you hear it. Oh, a beagle. basset hound.
Oh, the worst. Poor basset hound. What's in the water there
at MSU something is something is very, very out there.
Something's very wrong. They're sad. I love dogs.
People do not send your children to MSU. And just we're on the
topic. Although we have a lot of Michigan Ian's from MSU that are
part of local number one. So maybe I shouldn't say anything.
No, I live from Michigan, Michigan University.
This was a report actually not reported an article that was
going around as scientists and you see where these scientists
were from the Icahn School of Medicine in New York. sounds it
sounds like a like a legit outfit. They sequenced the
genomes of 16 influenza viruses obtained from pet dogs in
southern China and found they contain segments similar to the
h one n one strain responsible for the 2009 swine flu outbreak.
They believe that there's this is Oh, here it is, quote. This
is very reminiscent of what happened in swine 10 years
before the h1 and one pandemic said the principal investigator
in 2009 We were all looking for viruses and birds. There was no
surveillance in pigs then the pandemic came from pigs. And
they posit that the next pandemic could come use that
they use the word posit I did again no I use it. You use Yes.
Okay, the next pandemic could come from dogs.
Well, that makes sense. Dogs
That's right, we're all gonna die. Thanks Fido.
So when I was going through my guard guys, I found is one of
those many of these download videos and you can with it right
with a tool you can do it from Yeah, and
you've got your so cyber if,
and so I've got this this beginning. I was doing whatever
happened to Robert Rodriguez, Robert Shaffer, Bob ship,
Bob Bob Rob Shaffer, Bob,
Bob, Hey, Bob shaver. There was this clip I got and it's got
it's been put together with a bunch of other these Trump pro
Trump clips about how screwed up everybody was with the
predictions that Trump would never win. But Shaffers and so
there's a music bed they put at the end of it, which really
annoys me, but this is still worth listening to. It's a 41
second clip, this clip, I think is ruined. This will ruin your
career. When you you're supposed to be people out there. You have
to realize that these TV guys, you know, they lose touch with
reality
after a while. Explain what happened to Bob Schaeffer.
I don't know he's just not doing anything I've ever seen him. I
haven't seen him.
didn't mess up somewhere.
Do you just know you're thinking of a wrong? Wrong guy?
Yes. Okay. So he just got I
think he just retired. He's getting old but but the thing
that's annoying about some of these guys is that they can be
so wrong when they're not supposed to be there out there.
So they're the guys that are supposed to have the polls and
all the rest of it all they do. They live in New York, they
don't they don't hang around with each other. They go to
Tavern on the green. If you want to go to a tee a bunch of
celebrity journalists covered on the green go to Tavern on the
green crawl and with me when I went there, it was like the
whole staff of 60 minutes was there was the everybody.
Yeah, have we gone to Tavern on the green for lunch? Yeah, and
they
go there they are. They're all over there. And so this one was
just an eye roller
270 Being a magic number. Oh, college. Bob, you've been on the
phone dialing around. What do you what have you heard?
Well, I can't find a single Republican I talked to probably
12 Republican senators yesterday or or their representatives. I
couldn't find a single one who now thinks they're going to win.
There were things saying things like, look, we've we realized a
couple of weeks ago that you know that we were we're not
going to win but now we may win by Lou Woo. We may lose by
historic proportions I mean something that well, one person
said to me yesterday that could affect Republican Party for
generations to come. I'm
not sure the republican party's gonna survive
for the election he says I'm the party can survive
nailed it.
Unbelievable.
Hey Melania showed up again in public yet. Let me just give you
some of the theories that were out there. I love a good
conspiracy theories of the best. My favorite was that Trump had
beaten her and she had to wait for the bruising to subside. I'm
not kidding that well, that was a meme that was a big one on the
tweeters. There was that there was that she was you know,
hiding because she, you know, she's, she's a slave. Anyway,
she reappeared at FEMA. Now, I will add to the conspiracies, if
you see this video and you and I'm gonna play I'm gonna play a
bit between the gals on CNN. Sorry, yeah, CNN grousing about
it. Because yeah, it was like 26 day 20. So 28 million. We
haven't seen Melania. What's wrong with her? You know, of
course, if it were Michelle Obama, you and I would have said
that she's having her sex change operation. And we would have
said something horrible like that. But from Melania really
didn't have anything other than what really what appeared in
that at the FEMA headquarters. And that's the B roll here. She
looks like one of those sex robots. And she acts like she's
like turning very slowly.
Yeah, she looks like she a real doll. What? New ones? Yes,
gentlemen, this is version 2.0. It's time we have seen the first
lady in 26 days here. She is sitting next to her husband, the
President and Danna, if I can just ask you about she she
obviously underwent surgery. She was out of the public eye for a
little bit of time. You know, I was reading Margaret Sullivan's
piece in The Washington Post this morning where she made this
point where, you know, the First Lady is the her staff. I mean,
it cost taxpayers a lot of money. I think that her
communications person referred to the media is rabid, one point
in time. But it's a new story to know where she's been. Yeah,
look, this is a tough one. It really is.
Oh, John, it's a really tough one. You think we can get
through the story? It's a really tough one. So tough. It's a
tough,
she does by definition. You know, she she's a, she's
somebody who has a formal role held, excuse me, an informal
public role. But that means that she does spend taxpayer money.
But she wasn't elected. She doesn't have a an official
elected title. So she is not bound by the expectations and
the needs. Rightly so of people who elect officials and want to
know where they are and how their health is because they
were put there by the people she wasn't
trying to do is explain away their nuttiness. Having
said that, she's and so she's, there's that part of it. And the
fact that she is who she is, she is somebody who is fascinating
to people in this country and around the world. People have
wide nerves Melania who want to know everything that they can
about her. She understands that she plays with that with her
with her clothes, sending signals with the signal things
that she says with things that she wears. So in some ways, you
know, she understands it in this particular case, because it's
medical. It's it's a it's a tough one. Oh no,
she's wearing the blue dress with the seven inch heels. She's
sitting there and I'll tell you that if I were her I would
seriously consider that look, if that's not synthetic. They
should they should make one. So she doesn't have to go
everywhere. It's really what she did. You've seen it doesn't she
look synthetic?
it a little bit too much foundation that
figures out because I look at behaviors and she always looks
like she's scowling. And I know why because when you see her
really smile, really a big smile. She looks old and
wrinkled. And I know she hates it about herself. That's why she
she's pushing a rip the whole time and ya
know, she doesn't smile. She had a pretty smile, but maybe my
might exaggerate wrinkles and a lot of these women have that
type. People kind of know a few of them. They take a lot of boat
to shoot Botox into their face and this doesn't happen what
you're describing. I mean Nancy Pelosi is all Botox stuff. Yeah.
He's got like a very strange looking face because of it. And
she I don't know if Milania uses Botox or not. Ah, are you
kidding me? I think she does for sure.
Forehead for sure. Yeah, but not not in her cheeks or anything
but for ya A fleet immovable objects
you might not know now,
of course she does. Before we get to your clip Blitz, this was
a cool little ditty sent to him by one of our dude named dudes
named Ben who works for the armed services, this the Air
Force, and they have a helpline. Now, if I guess if you need to
call in and get some kind of info about something going on
with the tubes, they're in the interwebs in the DOD. And this
is relatable to my use of the middle term AF G for
Afghanistan. Because if I converse with a lot of military
personnel, and spice, and handlers, and they're always you
know, it's like dj t p, ot us we're POTUS but usually dj t AF
G bar IRQ for a rock you know, it's all these abbreviate all
these abbreviations. And I think it was his dad who said you
should send that to Adam and John. He recorded he called into
the helpline and got the menu, you know, press one for this,
press two for that. Listen to what these guys do.
This is a nice secure line. For filter system service teams one
through six press one for help with Asus Iowans. teamup and
next gen CE press one for help with Air Force to do that, press
two for arms, the asnd, Samos longwater, Obinze and smears,
press three. For ESS gaff IOPS IMDs CDB, PRP s marks are LSS
TBA and Unisys systems press four for athlete itams MPs, Ms.
Ela SDC sickness and other PC based systems. Press five for
MPs Ms. Ela NSDC. Press three for each hymns and stiffness
press for holy.
I wonder what snazz is? What is snazz?
They really go with the breves in the military. Yeah,
like I just need some info on the advanced network. Analysis
language Please That's all I need.
It's time for the clip. Let's go women and student debt. Women
are carrying
the biggest share of the country's outstanding student
debt loan debt. According to an education advocacy group women
own nearly $900 billion in student loans. That's nearly two
thirds of the total. Economists say it will take longer for
women than men to repay their loans, potentially racking up
more interest and falling deeper into debt. Women make up 56% of
today's college students due to
Miss America changes oh yes a
fan favorite Miss America organization is dropping the
swimsuit competition saying it will no longer judge contestants
based on their appearance. The competition began 100 years ago
and Atlantic City New Jersey is a bathing beauty contest. But
times have changed. The top three leadership roles at the
Miss America organization are now held by women. And they say
viewers are most interested in the talent competition. The
changes will begin with this year's broadcast on September.
I thought your your tweet about that was was spot on. I think it
was I'm paraphrasing. It's official. Here's the proof the
terrorists have one spot on.
This is an untold story Google and San Jose.
Activists are gathering at Google's annual shareholders
meeting to protest plans to build a new campus in San Jose.
The group has called Silicon Valley rising and they say they
plan to protest Google's building of a mega campus that
in their estimation will worsen the homelessness problem and the
eviction crisis. They're asking Google to commit to a deal that
will protect residents from the impacts of tech gentrification
should the tech giant come to San Jose
genius datacenter in the ocean,
big amounts of our information is held in vast data centers
which consume large amounts of electricity. For now Microsoft
has begun an energy efficient experiment by sinking a small
data center in the sea off the coast of Scotland for a recap
and Jones reports
up uploaded a photo updated your Facebook status or maybe
streamed some music. If so, you've probably used a data
center where vast amounts of our personal information are now
stored the water you could put all of that underwater. in
Orkney, the tech giant Microsoft is trying to do just that. This
white cylinder is packed with computers. It was assembled in
France and then brought here to be sunk. Okay we're on our way
across Scapa Flow to the deployment site that I've one
nagging question, why sink a datacenter she's record
data centers in water than on land. And that means we use a
lot less power to cool the data center than we otherwise would.
It is kind of a crazy experiment. But that's why we do
research is to try these things and sort of push us to new
places and
military running for Congress
is about making peace. Somebody was asking me my case, can you
can you still fly a helicopter
says Mikey Sherrill is another rookie candidate who doesn't
seem to show it. The retired Navy helicopter pilot and
prosecutor is part of an influx of democratic veterans running.
Democrats estimate nearly 1/3 of their top tier congressional
candidates have served in the military or went to the Naval
Academy. Why the sudden surge in veteran candidates? Well
consider the current trust gap. In a recent PBS NewsHour, NPR
Marist poll, just 25% of adults had any confidence in Congress
43% in the presidency, but the military twice that holding the
confidence of a sweeping 88% of American adults. Hi, guys, local
street fan.
And we'll close with that one. Now, the thing about that, which
has always baffled me, besides the fact that they can't be
audited, and and probably stealing money, and they have
this huge budget, which is the combined budget of every
military and all the countries in the entire world, but they're
the ones the most respected. So if that's the case, how does
that have one thing? I don't know how that works. And the
other thing is, if they're that good, and it's a government
operation, why is everybody especially the Republicans, so
dead set against a single payer? socialized medicine? Kind of an
operation? Why? It's a baffling phenomenon.
I'll do a clip story rundown for you. Bilderberg meeting this
week, meeting in Italy. On the agenda, they are very worried. I
haven't been to the mailbox. They are very concerned about
the populist uprising in Europe. And that's why they're having it
in Italy, probably. And we're going to have to retire a fan
favorite jingle here on the best podcast in the universe. Very,
very sad. Yes, sad. Looks like the bear acquisition of Monsanto
will go through. Although they do have to spin off the Glice of
fate division. But the name will go away. Monsuno Yeah, no. So
let's play it one more time. Just
so, so, so disappointing, because of the old Monsanto
house of the future, which used to be at Disneyland and loss.
Yes.
Monsanto house of the future. That's such a scam house of the
future they got with everyone in every country and the
Netherlands. They would always we've opened Adam, we'd like you
to come down, you know, press event, come down and look at the
house of the future. Which is always you know, spawned built
by Philips. Don't believe me. You don't want a house built by
Philips. Not much you want from Philips except light bulbs,
maybe at a TV some of their TVs here. Okay. And surprise. It's a
shocker. Elon Musk says we're gonna have to delay the plans
for the face first space tourists to circle the moon. So
you think Yeah, yeah, they haven't quite worked out how
we're gonna get through the Van Allen belts. That's what he
hasn't quite worked out. I know what's going on Elon Musk. So
now we say end of 2019.
Yeah, sure. So so he's got this other thing going to, which is
apparently the model three, which they can't seem to mass
produce at all. They're gonna have the more expensive version,
they'll make a few of those at $75,000 a pop and they're gonna
bat kind of push back the roll out of the $33,000 ones which is
the ones that really that's what it's all about. Why would you
buy a one for 75 When you buy an S I really don't care. I do
yeah. Areas crawling with a bunch of up down there.
You know, I you know, I do you know, I do and I'm laughing and
I get all those damn bird bikes everywhere. The scooters
everywhere. But a plague incredible tech these tech guys
there's nothing there's nothing like seeing a millennial on a
bird bike scooter with their iPhone trying to you know, look
at their iPhone while they're driving the electric scooter.
And it's a thumbs down moment in traffic. I'll tell you oh, by
the way, a lot of people have been trying the thumbs down
trick instead of flipping people off. And they're liking it. Yes.
Early reports are good. Yes. It's very confusing to the
recipient of the thumbs down. I was thinking of doing that the
other it's like what? And then my final clip. There is a war.
You've probably noticed this war on straws
today. Bon appetit. A large food service covered in banning
plastic straws in all 1000 of its cafes across the US that
would include locations like AT and T Park, home of the San
Francisco Giants. This is the latest salvo in a growing war
against plastic straws. And here to tell us more about that is
NPR food editor, Maria Godoy. Hey, Maria.
Hey, Mary Louise.
So why this ban? Why straws.
So there's something like 270,000 metric tons of plastic
in our oceans. And straws are actually a pretty big chunk of
that. So they're kind of an obvious choice. Most of us don't
really need straws. We kind of tend to use them because they're
there. Although I'm
thinking I just ate my salad for lunch today with a plastic fork,
which probably isn't very good for the environment either. Why
are straws being singled out for this ban?
Well, environmentalists have actually been telling us that
plastic straws are taking a big toll for years. But there's this
video that went viral in 2015. And it's pretty hard to watch.
It shows a sea turtle with a straw stuck up its nose, and
researchers trying to remove it. It's pretty heartbreaking. And
you know, like one of the reasons it's lodged up there is
because of the shape of the straw, let it go all the way
back in its nostril. This was just like a really graphic way
of bringing home the fact that plastics and plastic straws are
taking a huge toll on turtle life. And really on the planet.
Oh, it's here. We got a turtle with a straw up his nose. Who
knows what the turtle was doing? Yeah, but now is taking a toll
on the planet. The plastic straws.
I don't know how I feel about this. I like straws.
Well, you want to put the old paper straws were fine.
Thank you. Couldn't we just get the papers? I mean, that
wouldn't change if it was a paper straw. It would still go
on
maternity clothes. Maybe people behind this whole thing are the
paper straw makers, but they were put out of
business. Damn paper straw makers again.
Yeah, they came in with this idea. Can you imagine it'd be a
marketing meeting? What are we going to do? Our market share is
dropping to these plastic straws. I know. Where's that
turtle? Yeah, yes, shove a straw up his nose and then do a phony
video and say this are terrible. We gotta get rid of these and go
back to paper straws. I don't mind paper straws.
They may not well I don't want to do they do well in the water.
Do they just wilt
away it just becomes
part. All right, no agenda paper straws, a new business
opportunity. We'll work on it right after we choose the
artwork for the show. Which is
smart money for anyone who bought into a paper straw
company just before this happened.
Oh, maybe we can still do it. It may not be too late. I'll have a
look. And we'll report on Sunday that and more life saving tips
and media deconstruction to your heart's content on the best
podcast in the universe the no agenda show and I'm coming to
you from downtown Austin Texas capital the drone Star State
FEMA Region six on the maps in the five by nine studio and our
common law condo in the morning everybody. I'm Adam curry
and I'm from Northern Silicon Valley where it still was nice
out but it's not windy. I'd say the weather is good, better
newer weather. I'm John C. Dvorak
a Secret Agent Paul compromises our end of show makes enjoy that
and we'll be back on Sunday. Remember us at the
vortech.org/na Until then, adios mo folks. I need a
story of a bunch of snowflakes none other people's rights
within they wanted to start a story. Addiction was to outrage
all the time. They got so whipped up into a frenzy. They
commit some crimes. Then the one day they went to attend and
everyone who disagreed with me got it. Now he gets a laugh and
then this snowflake snowflake bones this snowflake now he can
to laugh at the snowflake punch you it feel why'd you racist pig
skin is shifting into your round so Don't just watch it told.
But at the end of the day, they're backing, you know,
they're backing Come on,
at the end of the day, at the end of
the day, John, if someone wants to get anyone they can get them.
At the end of the day, and at the end of the day, it's more
important that we have entertainment. At the end of the
day, so at the end of the day, who's going to pay for the real
blown, it's going to be taxpayer money at the end of the day. At
the end of the day, that's going to be up to Valerie Jarrett. At
the end of the day, I mean, at the end of the day, isn't that
it? At the end of the day, at the end of the day, all this
money is owed to bankers. At the end of the day, at the end of
the day, I think it's good. At the end of the day, and then the
day, end of the day, as Americans, what we always do, is
we always say, the end of the day. So at the end of the day,
it's not actually the health care, it's
the end of the day, and then the day,
at the end of the day, you can't deny I had to put less gas in at
the end of the day. At the end of the day. We're all anti
Semites at the end of the day, and at the end of the day you
get I think it's 4% at the end of the day starts to run
together at the end of the day, you kind of forget right? At the
end of the day, the day Jong Un are both in the audience
business at the end of the day,
at the end of the day. So at the end of the day, she can say Hey,
I told I told you so at the end of the day, the day but I don't
see at the end of the day so once I think ever Joy, I don't
think it's the word. MoPhO
boruch.org/in A Oreos are just as addictive as cocaine.