This breaks out in San Francisco where this you have the poop map
at least you got a map. Adam curry, John C. Dvorak.
It's Thursday, September 14 2017. This is your award
winning give donation media assassination episode nine or
six, four. This
is no agenda.
The only thing left to blame is the algos coming to you from the
darkest corners of the internet in downtown Austin Tejas
capital, the drone star stay in the studio in the morning,
everybody. I'm Adam curry
and from Northern Silicon Valley where there's a bunch of noise
outside on John C. Dvorak. Hill.
It's not the noise if it's not the sun in your eyes if it's not
the Zephyr being late.
One thing after another unbelievable I'm telling you.
So, by the way, shouldn't you to eclipse one Oh, I didn't really
mean to I don't know why it did that. I didn't do it. And one of
them has does not have enough clips.
Oh, okay. You could have told me this. Just before you said that.
To start. I was just
about the interrupters theme so I didn't do that. But I said I
can do it on the show. Okay. I business on the air. Yeah, I
think I got everything. I think I think I'm good. Okay, I
flipped one. A phony Eclipse one and then Eclipse two.
I think I only had to eclipse one. I don't think I had a phony
Eclipse one should have to eclipse one. And people should
know that the way this works is I have no idea what John is
sending me. I never look at it. I don't care. I only care that
he brings something to the show. And he has no idea what I have.
There is no collusion.
No collusion yet. Yeah,
I think I got him. Alright, let's test it. asked me for a
clip. Let's see if I have it.
Well, I have to go to the printer and get my clipless
you are completely unprepared sir.
Looks like it. thinks so. Yeah, well, we're gonna play some
clues. Let's get that one out of the way. It's just kind of the
lighthearted clips. Because there's nothing more amusing
than to listen to Hillary, who's on the book tour?
Wait, can I can I do a little I have the best. I have the best.
All excuses in one which is not edited. Because, you know,
there's a lot of really funny ones about the you know, the
people have hacked together all of your excuses from the book.
This is I'd love to hear this. This is this is two minutes. And
this is I think is from the Jane Pauley interview where she
really throws it all in there. unedited.
I went from I think 26 points ahead to 13 points ahead. And I
needed about 18 points in order to be sure I could win
Pennsylvania. Okay. I watched how analysts who I have a great
deal of respect for like Nate Silver, before
we even continue with this. Here's what I don't understand.
Somehow these analysts, the pollsters, the polling numbers,
whatever it is that they say when the following is repeated.
I was 13 points ahead until the Comey memo, then I lost out.
Weren't these the same guys and gals of the data who were saying
that she was a shoo in 95%. What numbers are they talking about
when this when this is mentioned every single time?
Well, I don't know the context of what you're asking me this
question.
Oh, okay. Every every interview, she's done, she says I was 13
points ahead until the Comey memo or the till the Comey came
out and said that we're reopening the investigation.
Show. Okay, so what point?
I'm going to rephrase your question. Thank you. Helpful.
Right before the election long after the Comey memo, they had
her in the bag. She was going to win by this much. And there was
no doubt about it. And that was after the Comey memo.
Right. But then he reopened, he announced that he really No, I'm
saying after he reopened, that was that was five days wasn't in
five days before. But that was the
day these guys were pulling up to the last
second. That's what I thought. And now, in hindsight, there's
not even seven it's in hindsight. It's like everyone
said, I dropped all these points, to say it's bullcrap.
There was know what numbers would point. In
fact, I remember wait. I remember hearing people say
after the Comey thing. Well, people have already made up
their mind. Yeah, there was that a lot of that? Yeah, they're not
gonna change their minds because of this. She's a shoo in. All
right.
Well, we'll continue with her excuse. Two minutes.
A great deal of respect for like Nate Silver,
who got everything wrong,
all the data and said but for that Comey letter, she would
have won. So it was very personal to me. I think my
general election prospects were so badly damaged Electoral
College watch, even though I was starting to come back. It was
not enough. Time to overcome it. But even though that was the
primary blow to my campaign, there we go. It has to be looked
at in context with the Russians weaponizing information,
negative stories about me. This whole WikiLeaks wiki beginning
to leak in early October of John Podesta Z mails if you read them
all just as they're pretty anodyne, but they were taken out
of context so stories were made up about them pizza gate we now
know Facebook was taking the money from Russian companies
take run
taking Romani from Russian, I can just imagine the way she
says it. There's Zuckerberg in a dark alley. A comrade, you have
to get your money. Yes, I got the money. Okay, we got it.
Well, we're in those will destroy here with these face bag
ads, Vlad,
taking money from Russian companies to run negative
stories about me. If you look at all of this, yes, it affected me
and my campaign. But I am more concerned now going forward
about that. We haven't come to grips with what it means for
future elections. I would also add that the voter suppression
that we now know, had been in the works and the works really
put into effect in a lot of states like Wisconsin, North
Carolina, etc. Yeah, misogyny role model. And then let's not
forget sexism, and misogyny, which are endemic to our
society. And certainly, as I write in my chapter called on
being a woman in politics have to be factored in. Oh,
my goodness. That's it's a good that's a good little two minutes
there. Hello, yeah. Oh,
I didn't know if you're still there or not.
Well, she was on the road. With this excuse tour. She's still on
the road. None was still is yeah, she's on it. While she was
still as many books as she can
get, which I believe are now all half price at Barnes and Noble.
Thereby one get one half off in the UK, Amazon deleting their
one star reviews, which is apparently policy if it's an
autobiography. I didn't realize that. I didn't know this. Yeah,
Amazon has been deleting one star reviews for the book. And
they say, oh, yeah, no, if it's an autobiography, then we feel
that we need to kind of normalize the data. So we have
to take out the outliers because autobiography, you know, that's,
that's just an opinion of the author is total crap. I didn't
know that. This was policy. I've never heard of it before. Maybe
it's probably a
good idea.
Yeah, because it's so truthful.
I would say I want to get the book now because people have
been showing excerpts from it. And I definitely read all kinds
of crazy stuff in there like her. Her analysis of the movie
1984. Like this won't happen here. If we have more government
control.
I mean, she ever read 1984 I don't think so. Here's here's a
face bag post from a friend of mine. The face bag friend no
less. I'm on chapter 24. And I couldn't possibly hate people
who voted against Hillary more than I do right now. She's
literally as perfect as a smart person can be. The people who
voted against her don't deserve anything better than being
screwed by screwed up, man. They lost enough to follow. Hillary
is so smart and so good in her haters are so undereducated and
so delusional. It's not just heartbreaking. It's hard and
devastating that she isn't our president.
Wow. That's the read of the of the month. That's a great note.
Yeah, this is what is wrong with Okay, well, I'll leave let's go
to let's go to NBC didn't do that on the on his new show. I'm
sorry, NBC. CBS is the one who avoided running a free promotion
for her book for some reason. I don't understand.
Isn't Simon and Schuster, her publisher? Isn't that CBS?
I think it is but I think they may have plugged it pre plugged
it or somebody on his line the last on this last couple of
days. The two other networks ran the red promotions but it was
all promotions. Like on the view Hillary was like ABC runs a clip
of her on the view and then NBC runs a clip of her on the Today
Show. CBS didn't have never on any shows. I guess she'd been on
Colbert. They've already plugged the book enough
as she is going on Colbert she already done that. So maybe
tonight
it might be tonight. It's coming. I definitely want to
check that out because I did watch the Bernie thing which was
pathetic? Yeah. So let's let's listen to these, these this same
thing that you played only done just kind of a little
reiteration. Let's start with NBC.
Back in the spotlight tonight Hillary Clinton her new memoir,
what happened and account of successful 2016 presidential
campaign is hitting shelves. And while Clinton does take some
responsibility for her loss in the book, she also points blame
at a number of other parties chief among them former FBI
Director James Comey and VCs, Andrea Mitchell with more on
that.
Hillary Clinton acknowledging her own
flaws, people will say, Well, hey, you know, there's all this
noise around her all the time and some of it is of my own
doing is putting her first live
TV interview since Election Day, claiming her loss squarely on
former FBI Director James Comey. With Savannah Guthrie and Matt
Lauer rush did
you make enough mistakes yourself?
I think it's it's good to point out that she hates Matt Lauer.
And I believe there's a piece in her book about him that the deal
was remember when she did the townhall, and he started
continued asking about the emails, what's with the emails?
Why do you do this? That was not in the script. He came up with
that. I recall the next day. She was really pissed off about it.
But do we have I mean, we have a clip from that.
Good habit, that'd be great. But she's day, he's obviously still
on her case. Because although they seem a slightly good
humoured about the exchange that's about to take place.
Law Lauer to Hillary
and if I say to somebody on the Republican side, aren't you
nervous about what's happening with this campaign and this
division and what might happen to the convention? That was, you
know, what I hear a lot, they are clinging to the hope.
Now, that wasn't the one about the emails, but that was that I
did that. But that is from the townhall anyway, so she hates
him for that very reason, because he didn't stick to the
script.
Well, he she did her first interview with him so that
they're trying to make amends, I think but then Lauer asked her a
question that she answered, I think, which really says it all.
With a
lot of passive aggression is what I saw Russia,
did you make enough mistakes yourself to lose the election
without any the other things you talk about? Well, I
will say no, Matt,
I don't think that will surprise you. In her new book, she writes
about a lack of passion failing to connect with angry voters
running a status quo campaign against a reality TV star. I do
it on today. She said she would have won, if not for call me,
especially reopening the email investigation only 11 days
before the election. Absent
that, I believe, and I think the evidence shows I would have won.
Were there headwind to yes. But the role that he played
historically was determined.
Honestly, today, Clinton's first reaction to Donald Trump Jr. and
his controversial campaign meeting with the Russians
now says he was trying to learn about your fitness for office,
another absurd lie to cover up what really was going on.
In her book, Clinton also settle scores with the press, Joe Biden
and Bernie Sanders, and today accuses President Trump of not
being a president for all Americans,
frankly, a misunderstanding of what he's been doing is exactly
one of the reasons that Hillary Clinton is not the president.
And if Clinton got to do over the election were held today,
Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton on the ballot again,
when she went, Oh, I don't know. I think that there's at least a
5050 chance I would
just Andrea Mitchell, NBC News, Washington.
Anyone asked her if she was going to visit Houston? Or if
she was going to know Florida? If she did she does it get her?
Does she give a crap at all? She mentioned anything about anyone
else but herself.
during which she cheated. She always talks about herself.
I know. But it's she has zero compassion for what's going on.
I mean, I just haven't seen her talk about maybe she has. But
it's, it's you know, it's like everyone does that. It's like
when you have even when you see people the first day still
irked. Yeah, I know, but it's not okay. It's very rude. It's
unwell.
I don't know what you're seeing. I don't know what how you're
seeing this. But I heard that person whose letter you read
from the face beggars. Yeah, it must be man. Nailing it, it must
be me. Or it must be me. Gotta be you. So let's go to ABC where
they had this time they the best they could do is get Hillary to
go on the view.
We turn next here to Hillary Clinton breaking her silence on
some of the key moments that played out in the president. And
people say the views not important. She'll campaign her
new book out called what happened. Clinton acknowledging
her own mistakes, but also saying today that she would have
won had it not been for James Comey intervening in those final
days to say he was looking into newly discovered emails, only
later to say there was nothing there. She's also that third
debate when millions watched as then candidate Donald Trump
seemed to follow her around on stage something she said she
tried to prepare for during debate prep,
but failed. Clearly. We prep those There's a lot of what I'm
hearing is I should have done this. I should have said this. I
wanted to tell this person that but I didn't. I just went along
with the program. It's exactly what a leader does not do.
To your face bag friend.
He's your friend to
his then candidate Donald Trump. You seem to follow her around on
stage something she said she tried to prepare for during
debate prep.
We practiced the young man who played Trump practiced stalking
me. Real Oh, yes. Oh, yeah. stalking me. Really nasty
things.
Then why did she fail so miserably to me,
because I wanted to keep my composure within though, when I
was actually onstage. It felt so different. We that's when I was
thinking like, Okay, what do I do? Well, we got you something
that you can just wear this from now on.
They get her a burqa. What is it?
Now they got her a t shirt, and on the back of it says Back off.
Clinton also revealing she did not prepare a concession speech
and that she felt enormous responsibility before delivering
it, saying it was only when she left with her husband, the
former president in that car watching supporters on the
street, that she then had no words. Oh,
yeah. What is the point? What is What do you does she have an
agenda so to speak, that you're aware of the besides her
foundation?
She wants to make some money on these books. Now? While she
she's done a book?
You do? Yeah. But she's just fulfilling her the obligation of
her of her. I
think the report that mentioned that she got her her. She got
her punches in on Biden and everyone she knows any slight
grudge that she had picked up along the way she had to get it
out of her system. That would make it kind of interesting
reading.
She was also on with Cooper. Anderson Cooper and what Cooper?
Yeah, called Cooper.
I mean, you have a clip. Yeah, I
got a clip Cooper. two clips actually Cooper was that he was
down in Florida. And I swear to you by watched intently, the
guys on camera flexing his muscles. He had a t shirt on.
And then you know, he's you know, like you turn if you if
you hold your arms down by your side, but then you turn your
thumbs inward. Then you make yourself a little broader. And
then he was flexing and that's how we sit in there talk and it
was really bizarre. Who creepy? Yeah, you know, the tight t
shirt. I don't want to label but yeah, in the book,
you make no attempt to hide your displeasure about the Electoral
College and you say on page 386. You say the god forsaken? Vote
obviously multiple times in the book. Yes. Do you think the
Electoral College evolved?
I said that in 2000. After what happened to the 2000 election
with Al Gore, I was elected to the Senate that same year. And
if you look at our recent history, we've had several
candidates nominees who have won the popular vote and lost the
electoral college. What does that say? And it says Makran ism
that was designed for another time. No longer works. If we've
moved toward one person, one vote. That's how we select
winners. I was amused after the French elections when I was
listening to an interview with a French electoral expert. And he
said, Well, unlike your country, the person who wins the most
votes wins. Well, so I think your country eliminated I'd like
to see us move beyond it. Yes. All right,
just getting rid of the Electoral College. Right now.
Good luck,
just to get it. I think it can happen because I've written this
essay and I keep promising to put it on republish it or read
it once you put up this newsletter.
Yeah, it should. It's pretty long, but no donations. Yeah, we
get no donation if I do that. Exactly. But it discusses the
fact that is the media that will promote this because the media
is never going to promote campaign finance reform. If it
starts to come up and get serious Oh, it's the media's
gonna quash it because their money all the money goes to the
media. So why would they want campaign finance?
Well, well, there maybe they I'm thinking of this Facebook thing
is bubbling. It's bubbling under, it's gonna pop up and
identified this couple shows ago, New York Times their
headline was, Facebook wins, democracy loses. So they're
really pissed off at the face bag and it keeps coming up.
There's now calls to make Mark Zuckerberg testify. I think it's
a move on. Petition.
Mark Zuckerberg is like the biggest supporter of the
Democrats to this really the irony of it is just right. It's
just it's it's delicious. It's
too delicious to believe. So I'm waiting for that. I think that
will that will pop up and there's going to be a lot of
scrambling there. They're doing some they're doing very well at
home. Holding the fire back momentarily. But I think
particularly Rachel Maddow is all over them.
Yeah, but I wanted to mention something and I was thinking
about that, which is, you know, and Loretta, because I have this
thesis that I've been it's an underlying thesis that you can't
prove or disprove. But as always, it may help explain
certain things that Bill Clinton was trying to say always
undermining Hillary's campaign because he didn't want to be
right here to be president, which was
why she was poisoning him and why it looks so bad.
It's, they're both this is like, you know, the War of the Roses.
These two he
was poisoning her and then she was poisoning him. And now they
both seem to be fine. Isn't that strange? I like your they fits
in the thesis. Yes.
It all fits in. I believe, if I'm gonna go along with that
thesis that the meeting be the secret meeting between Loretta
Lynch and Bill Clinton on the tarmac was about knocking her
out. Yeah, it was about this release some emails, let's get
some more. You get Do you know, can you do this? You know, you
you know, Well, Bill, Ami I
gonna do after you're done here. You want to work for the
foundation?
Yeah, it could be something like that. Whatever. I just Just call
me thing that she keeps bringing up. We seem to be focusing on it
could backfire is what you're saying? I'm sorry. It could
possibly backfire. When the when the Muller report comes out?
Oh, you don't know. It could be. The whole thing is a mess. As
all I know.
Comey is under fire. If there's a there's there's a reason why
Sarah Sanders is talking to the White House press corps about,
about Comey about you know, all the felonies, and he's horrible.
He did it on, you know, FBI equipment. He was under his
employment rules broke his FBI contract. They're not just doing
that, because I'm sure that there's either something brewing
or it's to directly combat to Hillary's book to her with
Comey, this Comey that by adding on to it what a bad guy he is.
They're not stupid. They're.
I don't know. We'll say Well, that's yes.
I tell you, I stayed up last night to watch Sean Spicer on
Jimmy Kimmel. Oh,
that have been interesting.
Dud. Done. Oh, it was so bad. I didn't even pull a clip of the
how bad it was. It was the guy's not funny. Jimmy was the whole
he started off with. And in Tampa. How come you had the line
for the President about the science of then the inaugural
crowd? Yeah, it's like an uncomfortable question. Spicer
said, he said thanks for doing it. Thanks for bringing it up.
In the first so hold the eighth block was all about that. The
chemo was poor form. Really bad he could have done a much better
job is Spicer who by the way, when you see him walk just up
because I never you only see him behind the podium, man. Melissa
McCarthy really did nail that guy. They are the same person.
Yeah. The mannerisms, the head movements, all of that stuff.
Will Kimball is so it is somehow something happened. And he got
he's lost. He's lost. He's cold. He's totally gone off the deep
end dimension B style. I watched Fallon I've been watching i love
the three guys. I mean, Cole bear is just a complete on watch
huge for the CIA. And Campbell has tried to, you know, get his
ratings up because he's number three. And he instead of going
further into those great sketches he does and those bids
and the man on the street and all that sort of thing. He's
kind of become a just a Trump hater for some reason. And
Fallon, you know, the friend, you know, the drinker. Seems to
temper it better. He still just has a couple of jokes at the
beginning. He still does his trump voice and he does a lot of
other voices. Yeah. And then he's he gets off of it. And he
starts right but what he's running a regular show.
Well, then the regular infantile show, doing stores stupid games
with celebrity eyes is completely vapid and empty. And
CO and CO bears. Oh, yeah.
Well, I'm just pointing off, we're just pointing out our
culture.
Yes, still the vapid and empty.
And Colbert is just so hateful. It's just the hate, isn't it?
It's in his eyes. I'll watch him if he has a good guest on of
course, but now, have you mentioned the CIA now in the
past few days, and there was a lot of interesting things have
happened. We talked about how Steve Botanik the psyops
military guy who's been in State Department And Dunn has a very,
very impressive resume. Yeah, who's in Florida and has no
power by the way, but he's okay. You always got to check in when
someone's over 70 You gotta check on him. He is at war with
Roger Stone. It's very odd and it's happening on Infowars. I'm
not going to play any clips because it means all over the
web, you can listen to it yourself. And the battlefield is
General Kelly.
Where and I think big masters in there too.
Now it's about Kelly McMasters may be important, but that's not
what the argument is about. And botanic is very angry at Roger
Stone, who keeps saying the Roger Stone as a show on
Infowars is talking about we're gonna get him out. He's got to
go. Kelly's no good. And so I would think that maybe stone is
on the three letter agency side Catholics and action, while
Putin pathetic is on the military intelligence side, and
he's saying, Oh, no, we have Kelly in there because we have
command and control over Trump's Twitter, which I would say seems
to be correct. We haven't seen too much tweeting at all really
recently.
I have the tweets I've noticed recently, I've been very tame
and yes, usually complimentary or congratulatory and things
like
so sorry. So Roger Stone is taking it one step further. And
he's saying by I spoke with the President the other day, and he
was slurring his words, he's being drugged. insinuating that
Kelly is drugging him, I might add
or insinuate is somebody's dragging him and this began
around the 11th, I believe, and I do have a clip I didn't want
to play. But it's Alex Jones summarizing the dragging thing.
And I think maybe we should play it i Even though I, I think our
general policy is not to be playing a lot of Jones because
most of them just keep going on and on. So I cut it down as much
as I could.
I was told this by high level sources, that it was evident and
especially after Reagan was shot in his first year in office when
he was acting like Trump and doing the right things that he
never really recovered. They gave him cold blood and his
transfusion that causes brain damage. They slowly gave him
small amounts of sedatives. It's known that most presidents end
up getting drug, small dosages of sedatives till they build it
up. Trump such a bull. He hasn't fully understood it yet, but
I've talked to people, multiple ones that and they believe that
they are putting a slow sedative that they're building up. That's
also addictive in his Diet Cokes. And in his ICE T shirt,
you
don't need anything extra in diet coke to kill someone.
President by six or seven at night is basically slurring his
words and is drugged, the first and isolating to do that. But
yes, ladies and gentlemen, I've talked to people to talk to the
President now at night at night. He is slurring his words. I
don't like him putting chemicals in the water that turn the
friggin frogs gay.
Yeah. Now, I'm big on conspiracy theories like this. I really I
really enjoy hearing that. And I have always believed our
presidents are pretty much completely controlled. I
understand Reagan already was had onset of dementia when he
came into office. I don't think they had to do anything to him.
What I'm what I'm missing, what maybe is the genius of what is
Trump? There's no double
molars. That's debatable.
Okay, have you detected a double because we know Obama had a
double.
And there's supposed to be a double and the double A Dick
Gregory is the one who brought this up and with all his
conspiracy ideas, and he said there's two Trump's the one with
the blue ties the double. And it's kind of crazy not to have a
double, especially when, you know, a lot of people don't like
you. But I don't know, you know, it seems to be that Obama was at
least a slightly bit more generic type of person that
could have a summit looks like and Trump is such a weird
looking guy. Exactly. That it makes it very difficult without
just a lot of plastic surgery and a lot of work to do and have
a Delabar I didn't notice there's one version of him that
where his hair is a little bit different than the than the
monkey here. Yeah. But
was he carrying his purse on the other arm?
Because that was still an old show. That's
the that's the tail for Hillary's double that it
definitely exists. No doubt. Yeah,
I think there's definitely Hillary double. Well,
anyway, so this war and we've always known their wars. And the
picture to me becomes relatively clear that the Republic that is
the United States kind of runs bronze, and the personalities in
a lot of these organizations. A lot of the agencies within the
federal government are so large and they run like a system and
you know, taking the personality out doesn't necessarily change
things or change things overnight. And that's probably
something that Trump has underestimated thinking I can
talk to everybody and but it's, it's really just not the way it
works. So his mission, I guess, then would be to blow stuff up.
But in the meantime, whoever is and this is just the thesis that
I'm working on whoever's in control of, quote, the White
House, whether it's military intelligence, or CIA, they kind
of run things the way they see fit. And honestly, I would put
my becoming from a CIA family pretty much, I still would
prefer military intelligence, because they just seem to have
their head on straight. And this latest that came from the new
director, Mike Pompeo, who we don't really know much about
him, I don't think you are either, like,
I know, but he's got he's got a demeanor and from what I can
tell, just his demeanor. And some of the things he said he is
has to be the biggest dick in the whole operation.
Well, this cutting now we're down to a word game with this
guy, which is I'm happy about because, you know, gives us a
little more extra fun work to do. We had a lot of this with
Obama, the words he used, were always so precise, and
particular, you could never really catch him on a lie
because he you know, they were the right words to at least, you
know, it's like there's no evidence that you know, that
kind of stuff. So he there's a it's the intelligence
Authorization Act. That I don't know if it's approved. But there
was some interesting language that got put into it, which
refers directly to when Mike Pompeo CIA director says here as
a policy, the CIA does not comment on the accuracy of
purported intelligence documents posted online. In keeping with
that policy, I will not specifically comment on the
authenticity or provenance of recent disclosures. But the
false narratives that increasingly define our public
discourse cannot be ignored. There are fictions out there
that demean and distort the work and achievements of the CIA and
the intelligence community more broadly. And in the absence of a
vocal rebuttal. These voices, once the proclaimed treason to
be public advocacy, gain a gravity that they do not
deserve, it's time to call these voices out. The men and women of
this age deserve a real defense, as does our nation. And that's
one of the reasons we say find the celebration of entities like
WikiLeaks to be both perplexing and deeply troubling, because
while we do our best to quietly collect information on those who
pose a very real threats to our country, individuals, such as
Julian Assange and Edward Snowden seek to use that
information to make a name for themselves. As long as they make
a splash, they can nothing about the lives they put at risk or
the damage they cause really, to national security. WikiLeaks
walks like a hostile intelligence service and talks
like a hostile intelligence service, and has encouraged its
followers to find jobs at the CIA in order to obtain
intelligence, IQ directed. I've never heard him say that.
I haven't either. I don't know what he's still I have, well,
maybe it's a post or something like that. But Hello, don't you
think everyone's trying to get people into your well, actually,
that's the point. What am I talking about? Almost, in order
to obtain intelligence, it directed Chelsea Manning in her
theft of specific secret information, I'd like to I'd
like to use the right pronoun. That was kind of not true.
What Chelsea Manning said this so herself. He he at the time,
wasn't directed by that WikiLeaks to go get that
information? No, it was directed how I mean, I mean, this is one
of those examples we keep talking about on the show become
returned right to rewrite history by just changing a word
to he wasn't directed, but they've been trying to pin the
fact that when we, if you remember, when when Manny was
first busted, they tried to find some way to prove that he was
directed. So they could blame say he was directed by Assange.
So they could go after Assange illegally. Right. But they never
could get that. So. So now, all of a sudden, it's a fact, what
Pompeo just said.
Yeah, and that doesn't even matter. Because the what you
needed to hear was already in the clip. And that is the same
language that returns in the authorization of military
intelligence act. One line Wiki Leaks resembles a non state
hostile Intelligence Service, and the US government should
treat it as such, which means anyone who has anything even,
perhaps even if you visit wikileaks.org, you can be spied
on by I would say in this case, NSA. It's a legal reasoning. So
now anyone who has anything to do with WikiLeaks, immediately
you are a member of a non state hostile intelligence service,
which is exactly why he's talking about trying to get
people to join the CIA. who are working for WikiLeaks? Yeah, you
don't think Russia does that? You don't think isI does? Well?
No is I belong to CIA? Yeah, you don't you don't think that there
are other state intelligence agencies who do that? Of course
they do. This is now putting wiki leaks on the same legal
footing and anyone associated with WikiLeaks as a hostile
intelligence SSB Yeah, yeah. Which means action can be taken.
And it's, it's, it's disgusting.
No, it is disgusting. And I would be irked to have I had
some of my stuff showing up on WikiLeaks because I couldn't
secure it. I mean, whose fault is that? The fact that a bunch
and a lot of CIA material was recently put on WikiLeaks
discussing all kinds of schemes and mediocre but
I get zero traction, no one cares about whoever
whatever but some but people at the CIA care because it may be
one of their schemes or their name is in there now. Or even
though I think they black most of that stuff out and innocent,
embarrassing. So because of because of embarrassment. Yes.
Not being able to secure this data. Yeah. It's just like
Equifax. Now there's had this huge embarrassment. And they're
supposed to be a secret spy agency, they should be able to
secure these things. And they couldn't. So they're gonna go
after the guy who received it, you know, and published it. I
guess you
really republished what? Oh, you're talking about WikiLeaks?
I'm sorry. I thought it was something about Equifax. No, no,
no, no, I just mentioned that. I got it. Yeah, no. Yeah. Well,
maybe. Well, the fact that it's published is a secret. Hey,
Equifax, apparently also has data on 44 million Brits. Oops,
this surprises me.
Yeah. But here's a question. I had it. Can we move past
WikiLeaks you have anything else to say on that? I think I'm
good. This is the whole concept of having your identity stolen.
The Warrens two seconds of thought, My identity is my
identity. It's not stealable. Besides me, it's in me, but it's
now somehow become like a data product. And it is our identity.
This kind of a esoteric thought, but identity is used for mainly
for authentication, wouldn't you say? It's all about your the
last four digits of your social, it's even you know, it's all
it's all these places where we
should not name your first dog, right? No, I would be glad to
discuss this a little bit. Because I've always been
concerned about the fact that And whose fault is this, by the
way that the banks instead of meeting with you, going over
your personal items getting to know you decided that you're
okay to give the home loan to instead of doing all these
things that used with your loan officer was your loan officer,
with a loan officer got someone who doesn't knows what they're
doing, which is the way it was when I was a kid, even though I
didn't get a home loan when I was a kid. But so it was too all
of a sudden changing to what's your FICO scores, too low get
out, right. So now you're just a number.
But that but but it also represented represents your full
identity in every sense of the word. And it's very bizarre,
that your identity can be
checked on by this nonsense of a social your social security
numbers out there all, keep it protect your social security
number. Every time you sign up for a job, you're giving them
your social security number. Every time you do anything you'd
give, you're giving your social security number to another
situation where there's no reason to give the social
security number to these guys. But if you don't give it to
them, you won't get a job or you won't get an interview, you
won't get this. So the social security numbers is just in the
wild. And it's been released a number of times with various
data breaches. And in the late 90s, there was some company that
had a huge database that they were just selling anybody who
wanted it was legal and had everybody's social security
numbers and dates of birth on there. I mean, it seems to me
that there's that these numbers are worthless as identifier, you
know
what I like? I would like in fact, I think we should demand
as citizens and this goes for Gitmo nation GMT as well
apparently. I want to see the algo but I want to see the
calculation that comes up with my score. What is it based on? I
think I have a right to know.
I think you should you do to know
we need to know what's up with the algo with the algos.
I love this.
No, this whole thing is a disaster that has been allowed
to happen. And if anybody's I did the way I see it, if you can
prove your identity which you should be able to do the
fingerprint, right and a visit in the court if somebody has
stolen your identity and rip the bank off for 10,000 $100,000
There should be a law in some legislatures out there should
think about this. If this happens to the bank, they should
be completely liable for the whole thing. If they lost
$100,000 They shouldn't be going after you. You didn't take out
you didn't rip them off. Yeah. Well, how's it your
responsibility? When you have your identity stolen? Is
somebody then they steal money from someone again, it goes
using your identity, why wouldn't that be your
responsibility? Because
when I was born with an identity, I didn't have to worry
about it. My identity was effectively stolen by this these
shitty companies. And they're just passing it around and
laying it out on the street. Whether it's valuable or not,
I'm not too worried about that. Go ahead, steal my steal my bank
account. Enjoy all $40 It's just the I don't know maybe it's the
word that bugs me. And and it's and it flows neatly into the new
iPhone, which Oh my God, that's a that's a that is a ruined
company, a ruined crippled company.
It is, you know, I got a note in from a dude named Mohammed. Ah,
this is good to know. Oh, yeah. And that was like 10 minutes
after we got his note. I started seeing memes similar to it on
the Facebook. Go ahead, tell tell everyone what you see.
It says, Okay, this is how does a woman wearing a niqab or a
burka, or any of these face coverings get to identify
herself on an iPhone because it does face recognition as as an
identifier. Unless you have to disrupt this robe or take this
thing off. And maybe they in public, there's not supposed to
do that. And all the rest. And I'm thinking the thing is just
naturally racist.
Totally. It's I Islamophobic with a small i Big s
Islamophobic? Well, there's a lot of problems. I really don't
understand, but Well, I do understand this is where
engineering and design completely blew it. So design
Johnny, I've been I'm just guessing, but this is what it
seems like to me. It's not that hard to see. Like, oh, we're
gonna do glass on the back glass on the front glass all around.
It's gonna be beautiful glass. Just going to be fabulous. First
thing I'd like to point out, have you seen any journalist
discuss or ask my God ask Apple, how fragile they are. And you
know, if you drop it does the front end the back crack? If you
put a
said said very clearly, I've watched the whole presentation
said very clearly that it's rugged. It's not going to crack.
Rugged and what's wrong with you and rugged?
Rugged,
alright, fine. It's strongest glass they've ever used.
That's great. Okay, that you don't think you've ever had an
iPhone. But believe me, I personally have at least cracked
three or four screens. Right now anyway, we'll even work properly
with without the the touch ID with a case we able to hit the
side perfectly enough. And the reason why they went with this
face ID is because they engineering and design couldn't
work it out to put the touch sensor through this glass that
they the best hardest glass rugged they've ever had. So they
had to come up with a different way to unlock your phone. And I
think it's so dumb. I mean, now, okay, I'm driving, I don't do
this. But I'm, I'm driving, and I want to text somebody. Now I
used to be able to just, you know, just put my thumb on the
phone and
open it, you're driving and you want to text I'm saying
I don't do this. But drive on the road. And you see this all
the time people are texting. Unfortunate. So now they have to
put the phone up in front of their face. Or look down, give
it attention, avert your eyes from the road to unlock is
dangerous.
Does anybody but me think that maybe this is a way to collect
the 3d because it just a 3d photo does not just your face,
but they would it because it showed it on the screen. It
shows that that final capture the final image capture is like
a head then they move it around in 3d. So it's like a 3d head
when you do this when you first get your first picture of
yourself. And that this is just a collection of 3d images of
everybody's face that owns one of these devices that should be
it's probably sitting there in the in the files at the NSA in
Utah.
Well, you know the claim was it's in the Secure Enclave and
everyone was kind of happy with that. Regarding the touch ID the
same thing with your fingerprints. They're not
actually stored on the cloud anywhere so they claim I have no
reason to not believe them.
Well, I might be but that's beside the point of this someday
in the future and very few companies stay intact their
entire life that somebody buys the company or the they merge
with somebody else. And then they have a different attitude
about things.
Yeah, that could be absolutely. But the idea of the Secure
Enclave is even Apple can't open it up. That's the idea
of Oh, sure.
We we learned that from the from the San Bernardino terrorist
attack but you know, you're in a meeting Do you just want to
check your phone or send a message real quick you have to
avert your eyes you can't do any your take you have to make an
specific action now with your eyes and your focus to unlock
your phone I can just see the show it is very fast I can see
it but I can see many scenarios where that's just it's it's like
the elevators here oh it's so cool the elevators you know you
but they've added five steps you know the interface for the
elevator was easy getting press the button get off on the floor
when you hear the ding see your number now it's scan your card
select your level grouping select your level. Remember
which elevator is coming getting that elevator?
Yes, I don't like that elevator system either.
But I just think Apple is completely crippled dead. They
have nothing at short Apple, I
guess. No, not yet. Yeah. And I might as well
be you'll be you'll be a miserable person. If you try to
short apple at the moment. You will I was watching the show at
the smart money should have done. Yeah, I do a report we can
play it all right. It just should have shorted apple or a
should have shorted orange juice futures. Oh, what was I
thinking?
Orange juice futures? Hold on.
Yeah, I got here I get what's the what's the aroma? Yes,
got it. But hork is with the relief effort. Thanks, Manuel.
Most years, Florida supplies about half of America's orange
juice. But Irma wiped out much of this year's crop in just a
few hours. It's another body blow for farmers who have
battled a devastating crop disease for years. Here's Carter
Evans.
We're down about a foot from where we were earlier this
morning.
More than 60% of Paul metters crop is either in the water or
in the dirt. 1000s of trees were ripped out of the ground by
hurricane Irma's, blistering winds, and it's not salvageable
either.
Not any part of it. This would normally would not be harvested
until April or May,
his crop was destined to become orange juice. But now with much
of it floating in three feet of floodwater, it looks more like
an orange soup.
As you can see by the amount of fruit on the ground, this is
more than an average crop. banner year it was a better
year. If we had delivered this crop in we probably would have
been back in the black for the first time a very long time.
But all that fruit made these trees top heavy pushovers for
Irma and trees left in the water for more than three days could
also rot or die matters losses could be up to $9 million. And
he's not the only one. We know the 125,000 acres of citrus
groves in this area. What percentage of those crops do you
think was damaged? Oh, every acre of that 125,000 acre cookie
McAvoy is an agriculture expert with the University of Florida
lost it all the holes Florida, South Florida citrus.
You know, that's that's, that's what good, good traders do. They
think about stuff like that? You know, we were thinking about the
people stupid.
And he says it was a bumper crop on the way then means that he
would have been depressed. Yeah, in terms of the futures. So you
would have been paid out like a bandit, if you had spotted this
early enough and taken some action. But, of course, that
didn't happen.
There was a big telefon although I'm trying to find the ratings.
I don't think the ratings were very good. This was the big
telethon on Tuesday night. It was it was I saw part of it.
Yeah, I have the opening. The opening was Stevie Stevie Wonder
on the on the keyboards.
We've come together today. To love on the people that have
been devastated by the hurricanes. When love goes into
action, in Preferences, no color of skin, no ethnicity. No
religious beliefs, no sexual preferences, and no political
persuasions. It just loves as we should begin to love and value
our planet and anyone who believes that there's no such
thing as global warming. Yeah. Oh, must be blind. Or
unintelligent. Lord, please save us all.
Man, we're all going to die. They raised $14 million during
the one hour show of which 5 million came from Apple the
Albertson and murk, the millions that sevens I guess they really
only raised about seven or $8 million. And everybody turned
out, I can't find ratings numbers, I have a feeling that
it was very low, lowly rated. I don't think anyone cares. It
wasn't promoted. It was poorly promoted. I heard it from like,
one someone mentioned it, but I didn't see any ads. You know, it
seemed kind of like, oh, yeah, we got to do our benefit. Let's
go and hang out with everybody.
I mean, it's just a drinking club.
I mean, they could have all just pitched in some money that would
have raised more, I don't think people cared. And there's a lot
of issues with with just donating. And I finally got
someone of authority. Regarding my favorite organization, is
this is the this is Dave Martin, representative for Houston. He's
in a meeting as a council meeting with the mayor of with
the mayor of Houston. He's a representative for Texas. I'm
sorry, he's in the meeting with the mayor from Houston. And
here's what he said at the end of his little meeting those
folks
in San Antonio that are doing a great job. Now my last rant will
be on the red lost, I'm sorry, the Red Cross. Because the Red
Cross, if anybody wants to donate to the Red Cross, please
call me I beg you not to send them a penny. They are the most
inept, on organized organization that I've ever experienced. I've
been in Kingwood fighting this thing, and we have not seen one
person, not a single person from the red lost. Yet every time I
turn on the TV, they're receiving multi multi hundreds
of millions of dollars. What are you guys doing with it? How many
contractors you're helping us with? So to this day, many days
after the hurricane hit, I have not seen a single person in
Kingwood and clear like that's a representative of the Red Cross.
You know who opened our shelters? We did you know who
sent water and supplies for blank. And we did. People didn't
have cots, we got them blankets, we didn't get a darn thing from
the read. So if anybody wants to send them money, don't waste
your time. Don't waste your money, send it to other causes
you got on Slack. Oh, wow.
Read last like that. I've used it twice. It was funny the first
time but then he spiked it by doing it again.
Yeah, I agree. It's too bad. And so over and over and over. And
it would just been tedious. A lot of
climate change related questions surrounding what happened with
our multi multiple hurricanes and an earthquake which,
according to Beyonce, I didn't get the clip. But that's also
due to climate change. Here's Jim Acosta asking the White
House climate change guy, I forget his name.
What's his name now? Anyway, asking? Well, this,
just a follow up on that when you see three category four
hurricanes, all on the same map at the same time. That's the
thought of
I know, where did Jose go?
Well, Jose is beside the point. That one that hit Mexico and was
never a four.
I think he's I think he's referring to Jose, not Mexico.
No, no, you
said three. So he's talking about read Katrina? Katrina.
No, Harvey, Harvey. Harvey Irma. Jose. There was an earthquake in
Mexico, Jose. Oh, okay. I thought there was an it was an
earthquake, and you're a little confused. Okay, you have it
back.
No, there was a there was a tornado, but it was the one that
was yeah, it's there was one, there was a small hurricane that
hit Mexico, it was a two or three,
I think the jury will disregard your mark.
And just to follow up on that, when you see three category four
hurricanes, all on the same map at the same time, that's the
thought occurred to you. Geez, you know, maybe maybe there is
something to this, this climate change thing and its connection
to power flow.
I think there's something to this climate change thing. And
it seems like there is
a has to be well carried. Well, Cattier Well, Hurricane Cattier.
Okay, gotcha. Gotcha, gotcha.
Oh, that's what hit Mexico. Yeah, it's okay. I know. You're
right. But I think he's referring to the
hurricane caddy and maybe hits Mexico why Jose just misses
something there. There's a Washington Post.
Here's the answer. If there's something to that climate change
thing, and this is the official answer from from the White
House,
I will tell you that we continue to take seriously the climate
change, not the cause of it, but the things that we observe. And
so there's a rising floodwaters I think one inch every 10 years
and tan but things that would require a prudent mitigation
measures and what I said from the podium the other day, and
what President Trump remains committed to, is making sure
that federal dollars aren't used to rebuild things that will be
in harm's way later, or that won't be hardened against the
future predictable floods that we see. And that has to do with
engineering analysis and changing conditions along
eroding shorelines but also inland water and flood control
projects do note that there's a cyclical nature to a lot of
these hurricane seasons. And I think the scientists for their
forecasts on this particular one, they were dead on that this
would be a stronger and more powerful hurricane season with
slightly more than average large storms making landfall in United
States. So we'll have to do a larger trend analysis at a later
date, we can have power down in homes for the coming weeks,
weeks.
Now his answer, which is pretty much well, and we're not denying
climate change, we're just not entirely in agreement with what
causes it if it's made by humans, and what we should do
about it. And I think there is a subtle hijack in progress, one
that I might actually be on board with, and even crazier
coming from John McCain, who I really do not like but I will
say in his in the sunset of his lane, the twilight of his life.
The Democrats love him, the left loves McCain ever since the
brain cancer. Oh, my God, listen to anyone of John McCain. Yes,
for the pleasure of working with him. You said you interviewed
him in 1982. He's such a great guy. Whereas in the past 10
years, they've done nothing but hate him. But he I think that
subtle hijack, and we know McCain, whatever, if there's
money from a complex, whether it's industrial, or maybe it's
the electrical complex, we got to come up with a full name. I
don't put it past him to, to tout the message to get
you to get paid in it for the money. So he
I think the subtle hijack that is in place is okay. Climate
change is happening, and why it's happening. We'll leave that
to the scientists. We're just kind of gloss over that. But we
have some industries, we want to promote
the Republican Party, as you know, generally speaking, acts
as if climate change is not real. There are exceptions you
your daughter, Megan, Republican mayor of Miami. But But
generally speaking, the president, the governor of
Florida, etc. Act as if it's not real, even though the
overwhelming science scientific consensus is that it's real and
it's manmade. Why?
I don't know, because I can't divine their motives. But I know
this, that there is things happening with the climate and
in the world. That is unprecedented. Second of all, we
need to have, in my view, nuclear power as part of the
answer. It's the
they drafted John McCain.
Really, they finally got smart, somebody
that's really good. So he's gonna go on about nuclear power,
which is the first I've really heard someone come out recently
and say, Hey, this is this is this is truly renewable energy.
Now he lives in Arizona, which he'll refer to so anyway, it's a
lot of subsidies forever
says it's renewable because it's not renewable.
Yeah, the new reactors are,
it's not, it's not fully renewable. It's just a little
bit taken out and they recycle, they can recycle it to a point
but you can't do it for infinity.
Agreed. Just like you can't take the sunlight you're already used
and use it over again. So you know. Yes,
to me a renewable energy if you want to really go for renewable
energy to me, the best kind of or the most renewable of all
energy to me, is trees. We should burn wood. They always
grow back. And they renew the forces renew you have replant
trees, a barbarous or we should be just a wood burning economy
that's fully renewable.
And as we know that you can drive your car on wood burning
fuel, no problem. There's plenty of people who do it. We've
talked about this before. The people who have the wood chip
burner that's yeah, cars used to run on wood chips.
You could well during World War Two apparently there's a lot of
makeshift. Yeah. Craziness done to get to good internal
combustion engines that don't need much.
Yeah, just a little bit of something explosive. And it'll
work. Yeah, the woodchips thing is really fantastic. You should
look it up anyway. But he's also going to give out a little shout
out to the subsidies from the from the solar companies
nuclear power as part of the answer. It's the cleanest,
cheapest, in many ways, source of power. My friends in the
environmental community refuse to make that part of the
equation. I'm not saying it is that quickly, but I'm saying
it's got to be part of it because they're basically anti
nuclear nice spun off a little bit there. But we have to
understand that the climate may be changing, and we can take
common sense measures do not harm the American people in our
economy. In fact, solar and other technologies make it
cheaper for energy for many of the American people, including a
state like mine, where we have lots of sunshine. So I think
it's time for us to sit down again.
Throw that in there. I think I think there's a hijack in
progress because everybody knows when you have a movement like
this, the whole idea is it's a money making opportunity. Al
Gore sees it, that he's he's raking it in with what he does.
solar companies subsidize Tesla subsidized by the way, people in
Houston, and Miami, and Florida, South Florida still have no
power. That could be out for weeks. It's gonna be great with
your Tesla. Which we didn't even talk about how they extended the
battery rain,
I found that to be peculiar. Nobody's really discussing it in
any detail or and test has never really explained this. But if
they're, you can't do what they did was against the laws of
physics. Okay, if it if, indeed, the batteries were performing at
maximal output. So I have to assume that they've got these
things geared down?
Yes. It has been explained.
Yeah. Well, hey, what's the explanation Give it to me,
the explanation is the you can buy a cheaper Tesla, because it
has the I think it's the 60 kilowatt hour battery, or
battery power, I should say, versus 75. And well, while
people were probably thinking, Oh, I have a smaller battery,
because it cost several $1,000 to upgrade. They actually were
giving you a crippled output battery. And then if you pay the
extra VIG, that it's like unlocking a feature in a game
would that's really the conversation that needs to be
had, who owns your car? And if they can increase your range,
can they also decrease it? Say they got to a national security
letter or other court order? Can I just stop it?
I would think so. If parently. Yes.
What if someone that you know, they're moving all of the drunk
driver profiles to the cloud? Mm hmm.
But if it's hacked, yeah.
I mean, this this varies, that
all I see is troubling. troubling. I agree. I see. I
totally
agree. It's just trouble, man. And nobody
is pointing it out. I mean, nobody's you know, they say,
well, that's interesting. Oh, that's cool. Cool that Oh,
that's cool. That's cool. They could do that. That's cool. And
that's noticing that, you know, this reminds me there's a couple
of hard disk companies that have done this in the past, we in the
days when the hard disk weren't as quite as well made. And they
would do test them and they say, and you're making a batch of 30
Mega, or something like 100 megabyte drives, not even
gigabyte. And they'd be making these things that come in at you
know, off spec. And they would you'd go back with all the off
spec ones and say, Well, what can we how much can we get out
of these? Well, I think I think by blocking off most of these
bad sectors we can get, we can get 40 megabytes, okay, well,
Psalm is 40 megabyte drives. And those guys you know, same thing
with chips too many of them are so you know, they can't meet
spec, even though some of them probably could. And so you have
all these guys you know, boosting them or some sleaze
balls, grabbing the 40 megabyte drives and then reformatting for
100 megabytes selling them as 100 megabytes even though
they've they fall apart. I mean, this whole thing is an old
Silicon Valley trick trick that is really needs to be busted out
is Hey, what are you selling me this stuff is, in fact, the
originator of this according to release historically, I think
began with the IBM belt
drive printer. Oh, this is good history.
They had a printer that they used to make and use it has so
many lines you know there's a line per bank and print a line
in June to June of this year, the paper with the holes on the
side. And they decided to come up with an upgraded version of
the thing and all the upgrade was was a technician coming on
and changing the one of the gears in there so it just ran
twice as fast. And what same printer cool. And this is why
you're paying more for what you you already bought this thing.
Well, people, John people who find the whole thing to be just
demoralizing.
Yeah, and I've got a I've got a little hut in the woods with
Professor Ted you can join if, if you because it's really it's
it's yeah, it's in the Smithsonian. Yeah, yeah. It's,
it's people really don't I just see it. So clearly. I see all
the problems coming down the pike. You can you And the main
thing is, once you're it already may be this way with Tesla
owners once you are signing a EULA, an end user license
agreement for your car which you purchase. It'll just be like
music or books. No, I bought a book as a teenager, I want you
to read this book, I have to physically hand her my Kindle.
You know, I don't own that book. But I can do with it. Whatever I
want. And I have the same with the car, you can't really do
much to it, you probably can't
see the day when you can't even sell it.
Oh, without going through the official channels? Yeah, you're
right.
And especially with what you say is true, they can just do stuff
remotely. And so if you sold a car privately, well, they appear
to be able to turn everything on and off. Just turn it off demote
cars that you didn't go through channels. I mean, we already
have Virtus, right, clearly here in the EULA, you gotta go
through us to sell the car, stop your
car, or just make it maybe, well, you know, he was arrested
once for DUI. Tesla, we have now determined that you should
geofence his vehicle, it can't go in certain areas, or maybe
limit the top speed. I mean, there's a lot of things that
could be done. Yeah. And testing
will be done, by the way. Yeah. And Tesla's and, of course, I've
always thought that this smog bull crap, and especially in
California, where you take your car, and you know, at some
point, there'll be downloading your computer from the car, and
finding out where you broke the speed limits and where you were
when you did it, because they have GPS and most of the new
cars, and they can just see, well, you were here, you were in
San Diego on this street. And you went 40. And it's a 25 zone,
you know, Here's your ticket.
Dom You, dum dum you?
And I'd be honest about it. I don't see why they're not doing
that. Now. I think people might be up in arms, or they do it
now. Or it might hurt. Yeah, I think they have to wait, here's
what you have to do. If you're looking at this from a big
picture. You have to wait for all the old cars to get off the
road. Because once they start doing this people gonna say,
Well, hell, I'm going to buy this 10 year old car rather than
this new car, right?
But yes, but this is already being taken care of. You see it
in Europe now where diesel cars and trucks older than I think
1987 are no longer allowed in the cities. You can't drive into
the city with an older car if it's a diesel. This will happen
everywhere.
Yeah, some version of it. Yeah.
Hey, that's a nice bleak outlook.
Well, it's a bleak day.
And with that, I'd like to thank you for your courage to say in
the morning to you John C, where the C stands for Cancun
hurricane Devaraj
back in the morning you miss random curry in the morning all
ships and sea boots on the ground feet in the air
subsequently neighbors night. nights out there.
In the morning everybody in the chat room? No agenda stream.com
where we do the show live every Thursday and Sunday morning at
9am Pacific Standard Time or daylight time. And also in the
morning to nick the rat. He got it he did it again. He brought
us the artwork for episode nine or six three titled born this
way.
Oh, I have to play something for you. little snippet. This will
be an end of show song
you asked for
for
the call Bo
that's the algo born gay
which is really funny.
It sounds funny already. It's
it's in regard to the algos being able to determine if
you're gay or not. So this was put an egg on it because the egg
is you know there's destroying eggs all over Europe because
they're poison and egg on the coffin. Yeah, so be that put an
egg on my dead body. And he did that in the grave. Good work, no
agenda. Our generator.com is where you can upload your art.
We check it right after we're done recording the live show.
And this this one I think stood out above all else and we just
went yeah, that's the one.
So let's think a few people for being executive producers and
Associate Executive producers for the show. 964 Jonathan
Calvert 606 $6 666 Did Sutton Marga the demon from Washington
DC appropriately enough? I would like to contribute this donation
of 666 the devil devils dollars as a means of showing my support
to the production of the best podcasts in the multiverse. I
can't qualify how important the how important no agenda is when
you are mired in dimensional mess Agnes as I am in DC No
kidding. The department building where I live has no children but
plenty of dogs.
The new style dogs is the new children.
Yes dogs is the new children. This weekend promises that
conflicting simultaneous March of Trump supporters and Juggalos
on the National Mall. A recent Rolling Stone article up we
should look up Juggalo recent Rolling Stone article described
thus a viral cage match style flyer suggest them all will
witness the battle I'm sorry, which is okay. A viral cage
match style flyer suggested the mall Okay, same thing I'm sorry
I'm confused. I'm not my cold read. It's sucks today. Yeah,
we're just a battle of the Juggalos versus Nazis with the
police's special guests. Finally, I would just like to
especially thank Adam for no agenda social.com which is the
only social media platform worth a beanie coin.
Two things. One, I absolutely agree no agenda social.com is
great. That open registration right now. You guys will close
it up at a certain point it's costing me hundreds of dollars a
month by the way in storage is like running Twitter or running
your own Twitter is not cheap. But it's a personal experiment.
I really like it. I think it's very it's very interesting for
so many reasons, but give it a shot now the beanie coin I did
have a meeting with the guys who want to do a beanie coin for us.
Although the timing seems to navigate to so the timing is a
little crappy right now. You know with China shutting down
and you know Bitcoin tanking?
Yeah, we'll do they'll come back
they wanted they wanted us to pay for it. Yeah, no, yeah. I
don't know about that.
I would like to request the bugs jingle and dating karma since
the last gasp date socialist activists
Could you repeat that you dropped out for a second Alaska
last sentence.
I would like to request the bugs jingle and dating karma since
the last gal I went on a date with told me she only wanted to
date socialist activist. Do you imagine
was it on her Tinder profile?
I believe my donation qualifies me for knighthood accounting
attached I would humbly requested title a sir Johnny
this swamp night to join the right roundtable got it
sir Johnny I look forward to your ceremony
Yes, sorry, but not the nut bowl. Especially in Washington
DC did the Washington DC is where single guys go to live
their dreams because it's like five women for every man is
this. It's very hard behind the numbers extremely slanted
because of the giant bureaucracies in the US a lot of
women is I guess they work cheap.
I know that's misogynistic.
It's a fact and banned so you have this you have a lot of
dating action. So you can get dates to without having to
they're not all communists. I mean, I'm sure if you are but I
don't know.
God this is a good to ever live. For all the single boys out
there. had moved to dc dc good tip.
Mike's galore. $555.55 I started listening to Adams daily source
code as a programmer I was expecting hold on stop.
DC girl in the chat room. She's from DC. I met my husband the
week we moved from Pennsylvania. You have to jump on fresh meat.
Yo, so I so it's true.
Fact.
Well, it's I know that I know women complain bitterly about
the dating scene in DC because there's no men got apparently
that's what she's actually talking about her. She's the one
who jumped on the fresh meat. Yo,
you gotta have the yo otherwise doesn't yo, yo
All right, sorry. Okay, back on my school or I started listening
to Adams daily source code as a programmer, and I was expecting
you would read some actual source code allowed. So I could
type it into my Commodore 64 or Timex Sinclair.
10. Space.
Numbers. It's like that numbers broadcast 64
comma three 124. Close porins poke. Oh, yeah. Good times. I
remember it. Well, no, no, that's not what we did. Yeah.
Okay.
With the previous donations This brings my donations over the
knighthood threshold. For the title I'd like to be known as
Sir Mike Knight of the gig Jigga verse he wasn't we pronounced G
reverse beautiful. So I have better data sim luck on my next
trip to Italy douche bag call out my good friend Double D
O as a douchebag
who I hit in the mouth about eight or nine years ago recently
passed the bar exam. So he no longer was thinking it was a
woman so he no longer has an excuse and as long overdue I
would appreciate karma for my startup and the jingles ISIS
ISIS baby and we're all gonna die in honor of Irma reward
request tofu and Tumeric
we're all gonna die.
No tofu Do you want you put tofu and Tumeric in the call out at
the end?
Okay, 90 tofu and Tumeric I'll do it baby
you've got karma. Tofu and
tumeric and I believe that's the new we're all gonna die is the
new one. Yeah, I kind of liked the new play the old one for old
times sake so people can realize how much better this one is.
All year. Yes. Okay, so here's the old one.
Which came from a cartoon or something.
And this is the new one.
Just sounds so much more authentic.
Yeah, yeah, it was just a clip from some old cartoon or
something like that. So it's done. All right. I'd like to
you're gonna request we're all going to ever go in with an
executive meeting over Yes, that's that's the way we do it
done these this My name is NYC and Nan. This is NYC and non
$333.33 out of New York City. With the recent catastrophic
docks of the half of the of the countries that usury info I did
this talking about Equifax Oh yes. And those are usury means
anymore. I feel it may be time to hedge my bets. Please grant
all listeners Credit Karma and play the shape shifting Jews
jingle and a de douching deuced you've got karma
and then next on the list is Tim nonnamous. Who sends it sends
his check in every so often. This was a bigger one than usual
is $333.33 Thank you. And he had he had a note attached. It says
I'm not overboard. Oh, we
didn't think you weren't Tim nonnamous. Him none of us. Thank
you very much.
Ron Gardner in San Diego, California drops down to
Associate Executive Producer with $265. Please accept this
donation of 265 for Adam's birthday month. My family and I
are contributing the love and for being the greatest podcast
in the universe. I'd like to thank my son Rhett for hitting
me in the mouth around show 789 which has led me to many and
insightful discussion with he and my son Jace, who are two of
the most astute well grounded millennials. I know no swollen
amygdala is here. With that said could you give us a D douching
and as for jingles can I get Obama's you might die to to the
head and little girl Boom shaka laka donating to the value for
value model has also led me to knighthood accounting and close
from here fourth I'd like to be known as Sir Ronald Gardner of
insane Diego
and surrounding waters
the the outmost thanks to you both for your exceptional work
and for keeping us all sane. Thank you for your courage.
All right, looking forward to that knighting as well fantastic
you might die
you've got karma
and last on our list of well wishers and producers Alex crow
KR Okay, e $220. Hi, boys. All right. Hi. late birthday
donation. I have been through him on the birthday list. I
don't think so.
Oh, maybe no. It's
your birthday. It's your birthday. Oh,
yeah, I was on the list. I've been
a listener since the beginning. Love to have any Reverend clip
and a job as karma. I'm a freelance photographer and all
always looking for new gigs. Ciao.
Yeah, they haven't done this one in a while. Now get out there
you've got karma
an oldie but goodie. Yeah, that's a classic. Before we
move, I move on, I have a PR match. I wanted to do the PR, I
want to make sure we rethink everybody helped us out here to
be sure. So
I always think everybody, but I just have a PR mentioned before
we thank everybody. And this is the no agenda value for value
calculator, which has been on our list for a month longer
actually. And now this is Jeff Doug Wyler, and Jeff Doug Wyler,
you know, he's a, he's a, he's a strong supporter of the show.
And we just can't get our shit together. So I want to because
I've reviewed it, John, and I think was just promoted and
let's see how it does. Okay, because it just go to it right
now. You have to see it, it's put it in the newsletter. It's
Na VFVC no agenda value for value c.com What is that? What's
the legacy Aaron C for their old calculator?
A no agenda and a VF VC
the no agenda value of BC the no agenda value for value
calculator so that pops up you get when did you last donate? So
I'll say it's defaults to one year plus then what your desired
level monthly subscription broke millennial anonymous donation
producer, Associate Executive or day trader, day trader. I'm
going to play day trader I'm doing day trader. Alright, boom.
Oh man. 55 bucks by being a day trader I
owe 185. Because I have 343 78 for patients.
You know, I got a bunch of different ones. It gives you a
bunch of different ones.
Yeah. And then you and then you just pay
to do the total. Right. maintenance fee Value Added Tax
is very funny.
I'm there's a good number. But look at the links, Pay Pal pop
money. Pay electric for the website. I think he put a lot of
work into this.
We'll promote it. Yeah,
let's see. Oh, see how it does. At
least his financial aid would have broke millennial would have
to do 22 bucks. Boom.
Good. That's perfect. It doesn't even ask you any other questions
just straight to 22 bucks.
I love it. I love it. We really appreciate that. Jeff Doug
Wyler, or is Japan's automatic Pay Pal name reversal. Doug
Wyler, Jeff, because I do that in Japan. And yeah, so thank you
for your courage. And thank you to every executive producer and
Associate Executive Producer today. Nice list. Thank you
really appreciate also the belated birthday greetings, and
a couple of nights in there. So very much look forward to the
ceremony later today. And we have another show coming up on
Sunday. It's Sunday show day, anything can be crazy can go
wrong. So we are go right. And we need your support for that as
well to vote.org/in and we'll be thanking everybody else $50 And
above later on in the program.
Our formula is this. We go out. We hit people in the mouth
shout outs.
Got a cool note. We knew we were wondering if people discuss us
in the deep state.
Is this a good note? Good note.
Yeah, from producer Jim gents. On the heels of my q3 donation,
I wanted to confirm your supposition that listeners of
the show include many diverse actors operating directly and on
the periphery of governments and the deep state. And to my
knowledge, the Indus military industrial complex. I learned
about the show from a group of people associated with the
business of global arms sales think General Dynamics, et
cetera. These guys listen to the show to get a gauge of how much
the M five M is aware and reporting on global weapons
contracts. Which deals are being reported on and the angle the
stories take. I think it's also about ego with them. Yeah, of
course. I imagine them sitting around the water cooler. Hey,
fellas, my deal last month with seven skids of the 105
millimeter long range tank rounds are sold to the Saudis.
Well, boom. Got coverage on no agenda heylia I like that. Yes,
we we keep up on it. And you guys should send us more info.
Yeah, we need more info on the latest sales so we can talk
about it. We're happy to talk about your sales. We're number
one.
Talk about sales, sales sales report from the Middle East. Go
ahead,
well, we have 32 prospects
can just go on forever.
You know, just saying back to the, to the hurricanes for a
moment. Democracy Now had some wunderkind on and this is
somebody like, like a very young PhD from Berkeley, who I think
graduated, you know, joining a 16 or something. And let me say
this is the first report here. And it ties in with something
that we identified a couple of weeks ago, which was the
extinction tattoo. You remember that the kids are getting ugly.
It's like a big X. And it's a tattoo that shows you you
understand that the sixth mass extinction is on the way and
we're all gonna die.
We're all gonna die. Yeah, as the United States continues to
deal with unprecedented floods and hurricanes, a new study has
revealed climate change is also driving the mass extinction of
parasites that are critical to natural ecosystems and could add
to the planet six great mass extinction event that's
currently underway.
Now is this effect is this fact that the great six great mass
extinction event is currently underway?
Well, listen, asteroid just hit the planet. I don't think so.
The report in the journal Science Advances, warns that
about third of all parasite species could go extinct by
2070. due to human activity, the loss of species of lice, fleas
and worms could have profound ripple effects on the
environment and might pave the way for new parasites to
colonize humans and other animals with disastrous health
outcomes. For more, we're joined by Colin Carlson, lead author of
a report published last week, which reveal climate change is
driving the mass extinction of parasites that are critical to
natural ecosystems. He's a PhD candidate in environmental
science, Policy and Management at the University of Carroll of
California, Berkeley.
So you want to hear this kid? Want to hear yes,
no. Cal Berkeley? Because that degree is not another
cataloguing issue or you. Management is something that
someone in policy,
it's probably no, it's a, it's a climate change policy division.
It's communicating climate change that every university has
Berkeley, unbeknownst to a lot of people. But whatever goes
there, you can actually get a you can you can design a degree.
Now really? Can you get a degree in degree designing?
Yeah. You could if you if you actually get a put a curriculum
together, it
takes a little work, how about podcasting?
You could probably get a degree in podcasting, could I
create a degree in podcasting and be the one who hands them
out?
No, oh. Now, you know, you're gonna get the you don't get the
handout stuff. Not me slave.
Let's listen to this kid, Colin Carlson, lead researcher of the
parasite extinction report.
So I think the the key thing that we need to get out there is
that there's a lot of things about climate change, we still
don't know, oh, we spent a lot of time in the last 1520 years
focusing on the extinction of big charismatic wildlife. And
we've thought a little bit about how that might impact their
parasites. But the direct impacts of climate change on
parasites haven't been as well studied. So our our research
comes out and sort of does this global survey and really thinks
through okay, how good or bad could climate change be for
parasites? And it turns out, you know, this, there's
weeks go by I don't think about that. I wonder, How will climate
change affect parasites,
parasites follow the same logic most species do a handful do a
little bit better in a changing climate, and the vast majority
actually do a lot worse, they lose a lot of habitat, they lose
their hosts, they face very high extinction rates. So I think one
of the really cool things about parasites is that we have
undervalued them for decades. And that means that when it
turns out they actually serve important roles and ecosystems,
it's all the more surprising. Parasites are a huge part of
what holds ecosystems t