The Amarillo
Barber, Adam curry, John C. Dvorak,
Sunday, October 8 2017. This is your award winning get more
nation media assassination episode nine, our seven one
this is no agenda,
scrutinizing all flags so you don't have to and coming here
from the darkest corners of the internet here in downtown Austin
Tejas capital in the drone Star State and the cardio in the
morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry,
and from Northern Silicon Valley where the Blue Angels are flying
everywhere and here comes one now. I'm John C. Dvorak. Raglan
Buzzkill.
As always, its fleet week it's it
Fleet Week as fleet animal week. Its fleet what? Yes,
yes, Fleet Week is nicely. Fleet Week is fun in San Francisco.
Oh, they got boats. They have lots of tons of boats.
They spray water in the air and they get the Blue Angels
shooting around left and right up and down kind of that kind of
a I would say a cliched show. I'd like to see it improved.
Oh, yeah. This time for a little improvement of that. I'd say
yeah, they
go up and they'd make a big trail of smoke and they come
down and they use Zoom by the best part of the show is the
very beginning of the show. If you're actually over there,
where they're doing the with the grandstands, our Crissy Field
got kicked out because because the Jets, I don't want to give
it away. You just recommend people go to the show. They'll
find it out.
And if you get lucky, you might be able to meet someone just by
saying hey Sayla search treasure to show my my 70s roots.
That didn't work. You're gonna lead right into a Harvey
Weinstein joke.
No, we can do that. After I tell you how correct you were once
again.
What I do now? Well,
no sooner had I sung the praises of the 18 T gigabit Uverse. Then
the Uverse portion broke. Oh, very evening. Yeah, yeah. So
listen to this. So the way it works is you everything's the
fiber. That's why the fiber is now the universe is the TV part.
Yeah. So they have an IPTV box, the stuff that we dreamed about?
Yeah, that's decades. And you were raving about how quick it
was
quick and just dynamite and all of a sudden, it starts freezing,
and then crashing and rebooting. And it shows in an excellent
number eight with a red X and
the number. Yeah, exactly. So like maybe they're sending
code. Well, I went through the whole at&t troubleshooting
process and the guy in India talk me through, you know, but
anyway, here's the problem with these little boxes. It's the h p
1181. I think, eight or IEHP, something like that have to
figure out what model number it is. They overheat. If you have
it in an enclosed cabinet or idea listen is on top of or
underneath any other piece of equipment. Then when it
overheats, it shuts down. It's hard drive to protect the hard
drive. And so you know, I had fans on it. But now it's damaged
beyond repair. Of course, I have to wait until I get a new one.
Oh, yeah, this is dumb. Say Whoever heard of a TV and
there's one other thing wrong with this set top box. No clock.
No clock blinking 12.
Yeah, you really miss it when you're looking at the TV and
there's no clock by didn't think I would but yeah, it's
I've never had to Dropbox. I use satellites and they don't have
clocks. I don't care. Well, that's distressing, because you
think they can make these things in this day and age? Yeah.
There's no fan in it apparently.
Well, the problem is to get a fan that doesn't annoy the
users, which is expensive. Those the real super quiet fans and
they do realist. They expensive. I didn't know that. The super
quiet ones are the other ones. You're talking about your cost
25 cents, you know that they would normally be buzzing a
little
bit isn't that the whole point that you can just put it into a
cabinet which you can't do unless you have an infrared
extender? That says little little ding in the happiness I
would
say in Texas, as some of the southern states were or Arizona.
I don't see how these things work at all.
Well, we have to say it's true. We have this crazy thing called
Oh yeah, air conditioning. And that actually seems to cool my
house pretty well.
Yes. Not everybody has their game without and not in Northern
California.
Yeah, and I think it's a Raspberry Pi that's in there.
Yeah, or some form of small, small computing devices.
Otherwise, it's pretty interesting. But it's so made by
engineers. You know to Reese, you can reset it to reload it
software and the way here's the process. You unplug it you plug
Get in, you see three dots. You unplug it, you plug it in, you
see three dots, you unplug it, you plug it in, you see three
dots, you unplug it, you plug it in, then you see a gear icon you
wait, which of course tells every person in the world Oh, I
know. This is clearly a gear icon got nothing to worry about,
then two gear icon show up, and then a loading bar, and then it
reboots. And then it freezes after 10 minutes again, but it's
just as odd. Yeah, two steps forward, one step
back. It sounds like a nightmare. So I was
trying to figure out, it really was I could not figure out an
alternative box you can buy. Like I know with Comcast, you
can buy alternative boxes from Motorola.
I'll have to check. But you know, I'll have an update on
Thursday. I'm sure everything will be fine. Now let me just
say that I all of a sudden it was I think was Friday. And then
messing around with the box. I'm switching channels and every
single channel is celebrating the one year anniversary of the
grab them by the pussy videotape from Access Hollywood be like
what is going on here. This was on the Mall in Washington DC, we
want to remember had a 12 hour loop, you know a loop playing
for 12 hours straight of the Access Hollywood tape,
apparently organized by the ultra violet women's group,
which you have to really read three times because you say
yeah, ultra violent women's group and ultra violet and
here's a violent here's a quick little clip.
We want to remind the American people who the President really
is and who he said he was on that tape, a proud self
professed sexual predator
we tend to see things in the news and react for a week or so
and then kind of forget about them. So I think it's important
that people remember things like this and that they're bringing
attention to it and trying to move people to action.
And I was just like, wow, this is so pathetic. I mean, who even
remembers this date? Who have people to action plans this ball
of this stuff? And then it hit me of course. Duh. Okay, we need
to distract from the real sexual predator. Harvey Weinstein. It's
all it's all about Trump's pussy gate. It's not really Yeah, the
in the elitist media may be, you know, the New York Times is
writing about it. But it's not really it did not dominate the
news cycle. That was the the one year anniversary.
Well, it two instances where it actually kind of dominated.
There's only what? Let's see. Let's take considering what
Harvey Weinstein is known for what he does. And by the way, I
was looking at his credits. Oh, it is time to
section and if not, here's here's the thing that I love the
most. Cuz I did. I did exactly what you were you did? And then
we'll explain if you haven't heard about it. Harvey Weinstein
is a douche. Everybody knew what everyone's afraid to say
Hollywood guy, Hollywood douchebag. But anywho jerks off
in plants in front of women. I mean, this is really sick. You
really a sick, sick sick dude. The his biggest on the roster of
the Weinstein abating. If you look at the most things that are
produced. It is. What is the runway, the runway, Ryan Project
Runway, he's just like Trump hiring hot models for his show.
He is He is the democratic Trump in that regard. And no one's
making that connection. He's asleep. He's
Yes. Well, let's go. Let's let me give you a go ask Adam quiz.
All right. We got three networks. Yeah, NBC a for which
we want to kind of Fox Yeah, NBC, ABC, CBS and Fox. Which of
the three networks would do the most elaborate story do you
think on Harvey Weinstein?
That would be not NBC. You'd think CBS.
Why would you think that? Because I just want way before
you before you think that way. Think of it thinking from
another perspective. Okay. Which of the three networks has a
studio that probably competes with Harvard? Why is that being
in long since fired him? Would that be? ABC? Disney? Yeah,
yes, exactly. He bought they bought the company back from
Disney, didn't they? So they took they took that opportunity
to go in? And slam Yeah.
Yeah. So let's listen to the ABC report on Harvey Weinstein.
All right, let me see come on hobby. The new headline tonight
involving one of the most powerful figures in Hollywood
and several allegations of sexual harassment against movie
producer Harvey Weinstein from young assistants to a famous
actress and tonight hear his response. Here's ABC News
Lindsey Davis now.
explosive new allegations tonight. Times about Harvey
Weinstein studio exec known for producing blockbuster movies
like Goodwill Hunting Pulp Fiction and Silver Linings
Playbook,
because I am so much
crazier than you. Your voice has been
lauded repeatedly by male and female Oscar winners like Harvey
Weinstein, who believes in us and made this movie My friends
at Miramax for making this film specially Harvey. Now Weinstein
says she's planning to take a leave of absence to deal with
the issue head on. The New York Times described several sexual
harassment accusations, including from actress Ashley
Judd, who told variety back in 2015, I was sexually harassed by
one of our industry's most famous admired slash reviled
bosses. She did not name him at the time, but Riley describes
how he kept summoning her to his hotel room under the pretense of
talking about roles in his movies and tried to get just to
watch him take a shower. According to The New York Times,
Weinstein reached settlements with at least eight women in
response to the allegations Weinstein said in a statement, I
came of age in the 60s and 70s When all the rules about
behavior and workplaces were different. I appreciate the way
I've behaved with colleagues in the past has caused a lot of
pain, and I sincerely apologize for it. Attorney Lisa Bloom,
daughter of feminist lawyer Gloria alread, is advising
Weinstein and released a statement calling him an old
dinosaur learning new ways, but also says he denies many of the
accusations as patently false. Weinstein's lawyer tells NBC
News they plan to sue the New York Times saying the story is
saturated with false and defamatory statements. The New
York Times says they are confident in their reporting,
David.
Yeah, and and I have to say that the one thing that is the stands
out is that there aren't totally a lot of creepy dudes around
this. So if you read what he did, it's very, very creepy. But
not even as creepy as his Did you read his memo? What he wrote
this dick? No. Oh, ha. But please, it's just a short note.
So here's a guy who's full of remorse, then he's going to work
on his problem, and he has a long way to go with bull crap.
That's good. I came of age in the 60s and 70s, when all the
rules about behavior and workplaces were different. That
was the culture then as bullcrap. Thank you. I've since
learned it's not an excuse in the office or out of it to
anyone. Oh, well, that's good. What have you learned Harvey, I
realized some time ago, I needed to be a better person. And my
interactions with the people I work with have changed. I
appreciate the way I've behaved with colleagues in the past has
caused a lot of pain that I sincerely apologize for that,
though, I'm trying to do better. I know I have a long way to go.
That is my commitment. My journey now will be to learn
about myself and conquer my demons. Over the last year. I've
asked Lisa Bloom, this is the woman who represents Yes, quit,
by the way. Yeah, but you know why she was helping him she has
a development deal for a book with him. Yeah. Over the last
year, I've asked Lisa Bloom to tutor me. And she's put together
a team of people. I've brought on therapists and I plan to take
a leave of absence from my company and deal with this issue
head on. I so respect all women and regret what happened, I hope
that my actions will speak louder than words and that one
day, we will all be able to earn their trust and sit down
together with Lisa to learn more. A Jay Z wrote in for 44.
I'm not the man I thought I was and I better be that man for my
children. The same is true for me. Hi, I want a second chance
in the community. But I know I've got work to work to earn
it. I have goals that are now priorities. Trust me, this isn't
an overnight process is the guy who says Trust me, I love that.
I've been trying to do this for 10 years. And this is a wake up
call. I cannot be more remorseful about the people I
hurt. And I plan to do right by all of them. And now this is my
favorite. The end of last paragraph. I'm going to need to
I'm going to need a place to channel that anger. So I've
decided that I'm going to give the NRA my full attention. I
hope Wayne LaPierre will enjoy his retirement party. I'm going
to do it at the same place. I had my Bar Mitzvah. I'm making a
movie about our president, perhaps we can make it a joint
retirement party. One year ago, I began organizing a $5 million
foundation to give scholarships to women directors at USC. Well,
this might seem coincidental that has been in the works for a
year it will be named after my mom and I won't disappoint her
dick head
that I didn't You don't realize you turn into a complete douche
at the end. Yeah. It'd be like, Oh, yes. Tables made. Targeting
Trump.
Yeah. The NRA and the NRA. A fault. Can you believe that?
Yeah, I can. I can believe it. That's that's really that's just
man played at the end. Yeah,
of course it's going against me as Ashley Judd is the number one
complainer and she's like, a douche herself. I remember her
singing at the, at the mall during the pussy March and all
the rest of it and elmen is creeps.
Well, that's Harvey Weinstein is not helping. That's for sure.
No, I don't think so.
Man. I did want to ask you something. The pictures of him
with Hillary by the way? Well, this, that picture with him and
Hillary is the one where she has a flat hands or palms around
this. Yes, yeah, it's really odd when you're at the UC Harry
crit, and it's one of the few profile pictures where you can
see the how much work she does on her hair to give her some
extra height. Because what she's about five one or something,
there must be four inches of hair piled on top of her head,
you have to take a look at that picture again. Very interesting.
Just talking about creepy white men for a moment, I have a
little statistical question. They'd like you to explain to
me. Okay. When it comes to when we talk about white cops,
killing black Americans. Now, this is a map that black lives
matter, specifically black soldiers, that black Americans.
And they say that a disproportionate percentage of
white cops kill Black men. And but if you look at the numbers,
the numbers, you know, it's it's hundreds and hundreds more white
men that are killed by white cops than black men that are
killed by white cops. But the argument is because well, black
is 12% of the entire population. It's disproportionate. Right?
Yeah, that's, that's the argument. I just want
understand. I've got the statistical artists kind of
the argument, I think, but I don't have it in front of me.
But I see where you're going.
Well, where I'm going is if you if this this actually came from
the numbers came from Mother Jones. But if you look at the
number because now you know, what is the mean? Ah, crazy
white men killing everybody. White male terrorists, white
males shooting mass killings, mass killings, all white men?
Sure. There's more white men by cumulative number. But if you
look at the percentage of what each demographic represents in
the American population, the blacks and Asians are almost
double white men. So which way are we going to do it? Are we
going to do it by cumulative numbers or are we going to do it
by percentage is represented by represented in the entire
population?
Whatever makes the white man look bad, okay.
Just want to make sure I'm on message.
Yeah, well, I'm glad you brought that up. Megan Kelly had a
little thing on wines. She's her show is no good.
Now she's that she she hasn't done she never found her
footing.
She has she's she was at the beginning of the show. Now she
does this The Daily Show she does that competes with it's
bumped. The whole die and that other woman's, Kelly, or
whatever name is shows up off a half hour. And you start to
realize when you compare these shows and like to Kathie Lee,
she can't not Kathie Lee, but that other one I can't remember
the show. You know, it's Oh, Kelly.
They're all extremely light hearted. Yeah.
Except hers. I sent her she's trying to be serious, hard
hitting news. No one wants that.
So I'll be the hard hitting news. And then it kind of
depressing story. She actually started off it is the Weinstein
story. She brought the Weinstein story into the four plugs your
book in the process, by the way very suddenly. But I don't think
this is a kind of show anyone who really wants to watch this.
Listen to this
show today. legendary movie producer and Oscar winner Harvey
Weinstein is in the news today. Do you see the story? Yes. Did
you know who he was? Yeah. Okay. So he is the subject of a very
detailed New York Times report today, alleging that he made
inappropriate sexual advances on women for decades, including
movie star Ashley Judd and employees who had worked for him
among others. In a statement he issued yesterday, Weinstein said
that he quote came of age in the 60s and 70s When all the rules
about behavior and workplaces were different. He added quote,
I appreciate the way I've behaved with colleagues in the
past has caused a lot of pain. And I sincerely apologize for
it. Though. I'm trying to do better I know I have a long way
to go. So he's issued an apology but also a threat Weinstein's
attorney says that he will sue the New York Times, and that the
Times story is, quote, saturated with false and defamatory
statements about his clients. And that the New York Times
ignored evidence presented it to them, he says in advance of its
publication. In the meantime, Weinstein has taken leave of
absence now from his company, NBC News has not been able to
independently verify these allegations. But as you know,
this is one of several of these incidents that we have seen come
up over the past year. And it's sort of dominating the national
discussion in a way it never has before this issue, and, to his
credit, he's taking some responsibility for the
allegations. You know, it sounds like he's apologizing for his
behavior to some extent. But also taking his shoes with the
time the Times report, I want to get you guys to weigh in on it
because our staff was buzzing about this. Alex, Alex has got
somebody with a question. Hi, morning.
That, by the way, is always a clue right there. When the host
talks about how the staff is talking about these things, and
that's death knell that's never good. You never want the host
talking about what's going on.
It's just and she don't play the rest. This woman asks a
question, what do you do about this sort of thing? And Kelly
goes and plugs her book and says, Just say no, and it just,
it's just like, you know, this is not what people want in one
of these shows. And then on the other hand, I'm thinking, you
know, this woman is a news reporter. That's what she wants.
She's just one of those. She's the good looking one, but she
does what she did. She's a she's an anchor, she's you know,
talking meat puppet she's out she's all these things. She is
not one of these happy go lucky jokers that just makes nothing
but fun and like the rib B ball and and have a grand old time
even though in the in one of their outlines. They say oh,
she's got such a great sense of humor. I've never seen her been
be funny ever know. And sense of humor is it seems like a mean
girl sense of humor. You know, the pretty girl that's got the
sense of humor. Well, where did she get that hair cut? It's kind
of a sense of humor. Which is funny it makes me proud of
people like that but it so I'd give it a six months it's over.
Yeah, if that if that. But yeah, what is it that didn't Weinstein
story will go away pretty good. Now just Yeah,
it's already going away. It's just an interesting little
sidelight, the guy's a massive Democrat, you chap. And I'm
actually surprised they went after him so vehemently since he
does
this party, this was my original point is why all of a sudden, on
a Friday on a Friday, is this the big breaking news Other than
that, it was exactly the same day as you know, the the posi
gates anniversary, which was promoted certainly on Friday,
more than I didn't see ABC, but that's understandable because of
the competition. Just seemed like there was protection going
on. Or distraction or whatever. You want me a little
bit of that. Yeah, they kind of mentioned that here and there.
Almost casually. But
me no likey
me No. likey so that would be the end of that and I think this
guy's you know, he's he does what he does when he Isn't this
where we've always learned about Hollywood and the casting couch.
What's new? Yeah, and not just we never heard of this shower
couch where you have to watch the guy take a shower. But
how about the story in the in the kitchen of the restaurant?
Did you read that one?
No. What happened in the kitchen to the rest? Oh, my
God. So there was a young new employee. And apparently this
happens to all of them. And he said, Hey, and he was he co
owned the restaurant. Forget which restaurant was famous one.
Now let's come down, take a look in the kitchen. And then he
they're standing in the hallway and he kind of has her block so
she can't leave that way. The even her friend had actually
said I'm going to come down in 10 minutes if I thought I don't
sit if you're not backed by that. And she's talking and he's
and you're like, Hey, you want to go and hang out? I want to be
hitting her up, which is why I'm in a committed relationship. So
can't you shut up and stand there? Then he starts
masturbating. And then the ejaculates into the plant in
front of her
God,
that's why I said that
it Hollywood. Yeah,
I mean, that's creepy. Is that That's your deer right there. I
can't wait for the award shows at the end of the year. To plan
and Harvey Good to see
him achievement Harvey Weinstein can somebody bring out a potted
plant?
One that's that is very
creepy guys a pervert that's all it is Harvey Weinstein
There you go. Exactly. Ah did give me some some
steady get away with all this forever. Yeah. Is there was no
But it's stopping him.
Yeah, it's the same when when the when the the big Sony hack
took place and you know the conveniently the movie about
North Korea got the best promotion ever and they
published emails of the top executives you know laughing
about black actors you know making all kinds of racial
jokes. It's okay It's just Hollywood is acting just acting
would
ever yeah they get away with a lot they do.
So yeah,
I'm just gonna say in the meanwhile they get Do people
still adore them out the door everyone involved in the
business and then they listen to tweets about how What a creep
Trump is.
And what I wanted to say about the Vegas massacre.
Yeah, I have a bunch of leftover clips that I want to play,
they're all new, kind of leftover.
I just wanted to just wanted to mention something that there is
so much focus on what happened and I think there's actually
some very interesting analysis being done. You know, I've seen
people analyzing waveforms of weapons and comparing just a
whole just a lot of things. And I want people to know that I
look at all of that if you want I even have a couple of couple
of clips that that could fit a so called false flag narrative
by the way, Steve Puranic he hasn't called me in a couple of
weeks he sends me an email yesterday and with a link to an
appearance he did on the Alex Jones Show and he says it's a
false flag and no one was killed. He's just like this and
I want I'm investigating everything but that is really at
this point that's what you're supposed to do. But here's what
happens the where whether this happened or not doesn't matter.
The legislation is coming into play. This is a this was a 911
type event. I already said that the bigger the event the bigger
the legislation and it happens when you're shocked and now
people are running around trying to prove he did he didn't who
did it why what doesn't matter. We got the Patriot Act after 911
We're under a consistent renewed by every president state of
emergency my god Austin has dumped Columbus Day for
indigenous peoples day shit happens after these big events.
That was a trend it has nothing to do with this event
I just I just I'm just throwing it in there that I'm just gonna
say
I think this event has gonna have less impact than people
would like to imagine. And
but I do think that's interesting that Boston which
would do follow suit but forget that part forget that part.
Anyway, but let me just finish my thought Yeah, finish your
thought and this is not I have to say this is not like some
plan things like all they wanted to bring in more body scanners
and Baba, that will happen. We've been predicting this from
Bob the since they weren't the airport, which is another thing
that happened after 911 A huge inconvenience of theater and a
big money grab. But these things aren't set up in advance. This
is a group thing. This is the the hive mind. This is you know
people who you know, though we have to do something they all
think alike. And I don't see any premeditation for this. But we
will be we definitely going to see all kinds of new
legislation. Certainly when it comes to firearms I've ever
tried to order a bump stock. They're sold out every I talked
to KJ Sir Chris sold out every candidate when he said the day
after the show, he has a number of bullseye, he has a number of
gun stores. He said sales are through the roof. You know,
while we're on TV all you see is we got to get rid of the guns
got to get rid of the guns we have to gotta get rid of the
guns got to get him but everyone's wanting to buy more
guns.
Yeah, I know that gun sales always fly through the roof when
these events happen, which is just peculiarly ironic and
counterintuitive. Somebody sent us one of our producers sent us
a couple of videos where they can link to the other videos.
That technique that's used by the bumpstop can actually be
done without the bump stock Yeah, and he's done the video a
YouTube video show if you hold that you can make the rifle kick
you can position yourself on the trigger in a certain way so when
the when the rifle kicks, it does bounce like kind of off
your fat gut and it be energetic crease the same effect as you
just starts firing like crazy for someone like me with
Tourette's. It's not that hard to do. Done. But those things
are just kind of Indian but getting and then of course I
want to own one so they could talk about it.
Well and then the news media is jumping on this everyone's
jumping on the legislation. Of course we have little stories
like this from Phoenix
sort of in bring says he wasn't trying to put himself at the
center of such a heated debate, but as a gun owner he felt it
was a small way he could do his part when Jonathan Pring posted
these images on Facebook showing the moment he went from current
gun owner to former gun owner. He expected some response, but
now knows exactly what it feels like to go viral.
Why didn't they wake up yesterday, planning to be like
the poster child of the local Phoenix poster child for the gun
debate. That is what it seems to be currently
the picture of show praying willingly handing over his
firearms, big old machine guns and a pistol to a uniform
Phoenix police officer in the living room of his Phoenix Home.
I'd love to hear the whole report. But he has
interestingly, this Brit who's given up his guns and yeah,
Brits, yeah, one of those. There was. This was a Max Keiser show,
John Oliver's come out against guns.
Shocking. Things as Max Keiser show he had a former CIA
operative, Robert David Steele, just a short clip, but just to
give you an idea of what's going on on the interwebs as well as
where Max lives. I am
the son of an oilman. I lived overseas all of my life. I was
very fortunate in both having several graduate degrees and
being a Marine Corps infantry officer, Marine Corps
intelligence officer. And then I clandestine intelligence case
officer. I've programmed imagery satellites. I've helped steal
signals code books I've done counterintelligence, I'm
basically intimately familiar with the way in which the US
government does or does not do the craft of intelligence. Most
terrorists are false flag terrorists or are created by our
own security services. Now, I have no direct access in
England. But I will tell you that here in the United States,
every single terrorist incident we have had has been a false
flag, or has been an informant pushed on by by the FBI. In
fact, we now have citizens taking out restraining orders
against FBI informants that are trying to incite terrorism,
we've become a lunatic asylum.
Now, I'm going to lead you into your clips because I can see the
titles. But there, there aren't a lot of things that you kind of
look for when just on television, but your your, our
brains always fill in the blanks. You know, we haven't
seen a number of things. No FBI statements. We haven't seen
ambulances arriving at hospitals, we really haven't
seen anywhere on television is direct family members. Now,
Vegas is transient. And a lot of people probably did not live
there. But it is always I just put together a quick little
compilation of CNN. What did they title this? People
remembered loved ones from Vegas massacre. And none of them as a
direct family member. They're all friends. The best friend or
you know, someone was the of course his teacher. So it's like
no school administrator. And it's just noticeable. World is
a little more cloudy today, because he was our son, John. He
went out protecting Heather that shows his true self in his last
moments of life. He was protecting other people like he
would do every day.
To me, it's a tragic loss. This is a really great guy that
unfortunately, a lot of people are never going to get to know.
Just every single one. Well, the
first one you play says our son, John, that'll be before you go
on to say, I've seen plenty of ambulance pictures. I've seen
plenty of evidence that this was the shooter. So you know, John,
I've seen plenty of I know you're watching different stuff
than I'm watching us. I saw plenty of parents.
I'm not making a case. I'm just presenting what is out there. So
you're getting a little heated for no reason. I'm no I'm
not because it's like you're watching. I don't know what
you're watching. Because I wasn't CNN.
That was CNN. I watched the news networks. I watched the network
news do you have Did you bring a clip of a family member?
I didn't think too, because I saw so much of it. Okay,
so I'm just saying I have not seen it.
Okay, well, but they're definitely given you the wrong
impression. I think, okay. Doesn't matter. Let me start
with my premise. I don't think this guy shot a gun, let alone
killed all those people. Well, that wasn't your premise. On
Thursday. It changed. Okay, and I'll tell you why. It changed
that things change. It changed because of the way this thing is
unfolding. They can't find anything on this guy but they
will refuse no they refuse to say that maybe he didn't do it
at all.
They refuse to give us anything on this guy. I just like one.
CCTV tape. Come on, says Vegas. This total bull crap. There's no
and this
is where I'm bringing this up. There's no tapes of who went in
and out of that room. Oh, I'm very suspicious of the hero of
the day. The security guard the security guard who has yet to
appear on camera yeah, well there's not a very good is he
not appear Hang on camera cuz somebody's gonna shoot him if he
appears on Canon camera and they can recognize him.
Yes. not who you think but probably, yeah, who
do I Who do you think I think
the whoever is helping withhold all information no I think it's
the Mexican cartel. Ah, now you're talking Bring it on.
So let's play a couple of clips. Now let's imagine here let's try
to from a perspective of a storyteller. Let's imagine a
couple of story possibilities. The guy is a gun runner. There's
no question about it my arms dealer That's what
I said. Yes, I got that gun runner is different from ours,
right
because different gun runner would be overseas running guns.
No, he's an arms dealer. Yeah. And and he and the best market
for that around here is the Mexican cartels, various Mexican
gangs, the Mexican Mafia, perhaps they're in Las Vegas. Am
I am Ms. 13, Ms. 13 or Ms. 13 is in Las Vegas. They're all there.
You go up there to rob the guy. You're going to get to a meeting
and you decide that EZ Pass or you bring in some psycho friend
you and some psycho friend go in there to do a deal and the
psycho friend says hey, look at the concert down there and he
starts shooting at them through one of the windows and then
maybe there's a couple other guys and this would explain the
second window being broken over some guy can do that to the D
the paddock guy gets freaked out and they just shoot him they
empty their couple of magazines for nine minutes and once you're
done any longer than that have a little fun grab with his cash if
he has any they robbed him maybe steal some weapons maybe they
don't there is
something there's something a little disturbing about just
just to stop you I like where you're going I keep looking at
the all the shells the casings the rounds on the floor and I
don't see I'd be nice see what looks like a cold 45 or 38 and
not spent you know there's still the site live rounds just laying
around but I do not see something that fits with any of
the other weapons maybe the single bolt action but there's
no there should be tons of spent cartridges. Why are there you
know like live ammo on the ground?
We all know why who took those pictures or why they took them
and what they took pictures of I saw one shower they get well
you're the dead guys get you see his legs when we see his body
dead.
Yeah and why is the if you shoot yourself in the face or in the
mouth, which looks like how does the gun wind up over your head
the other direction? Well, I
that's what I think it was. I think he was murdered. I don't
think this guy did it. I think he's a patsy. And you meanwhile,
you have this security guard who is supposedly went up there for
because he was suspicious of a door being ajar. Now we hear in
this latest report, which you'll hear I'll play these clips, that
there was a door alarm that went off. And that's why he went up
to and then they apparently peppered him. The first story
was they shot a bullet through the door and they hit him in the
thigh. And then they apparently were in full well let's play the
security guard clips and then we'll talk about them
afterwards. Finally security good. Sorry, number wait.
Five days after the worst mass shooting in American history.
Las Vegas police acknowledging they still don't know what drove
Steven paddock to open fire on that helpless crowd.
I get it. We all want answers. We looked at everything. But
tonight
we're learning that heroes security guard has whose Campos
may have prevented further bloodshed. Police a paddock had
been shooting when Campos arrived on the 32nd floor
responding to a door alarm.
We believe that he was shooting into the crowd. And then the
security officer was shot during that
door alarm.
Door Alarm.
There's no alarm on the front of the door and Vegas is there.
They know when the doors open I think I think maybe where's the
security camera during all this? No, that just makes zero sense.
It's it's it's with the NASA moonlit landing tapes.
Oh, I'm sorry. That's play security
guard too. And Mattis back with us again tonight. And Matt
police are calling that security guard a true hero.
That's right. Police are saying that as that guard neared panic
store it diverted his attention from the crowd below to the
hallway he began firing wildly into it. injuring that security
guard enough somehow that guard managed to get away and alert
authorities. He's being hailed as a hero tonight as the city
David continues to mourn. There have been 1000s of people here
at this memorial site all day, David.
Okay, couple of timeline issues. They shot to the bullets were
shot out of the hotel suite for nine minutes. Police didn't
arrive for an hour. Right,
right. Right. 72 minutes. Yeah.
This guy was there nine minutes afterwards apparently because
he's the one responsible for the shooting to cease. According to
this report, yeah. And that's what the cops are saying, Oh,
they security gardener in there. Their security hero was in
there. And then the guy stopped shooting and start shooting at
him. And then he went and the way they describe it, he got
away got away somehow. And he went to tell authorities, which
again, took about an hour to get there after that. Now, I don't
know about you. But I've been to Vegas, I've been to places that
have security guards. I don't know of any security guards that
don't have an over amped walkie talkie. It's making a lot of
that's what would have happened, what you just did, he would have
been on his horn, talking about being shot on the 32nd floor and
it would have resulted in people showing up. But somehow, he got
away and then had to go alert people. So this doesn't make any
sense. Now this other thing doesn't make any sense, is the
other report that came up? I don't want to have it in front
of me. I didn't reclip it. But it was the discussion by some of
the police who were kind of annoyed by the security guard
getting so much credit, saying that it's that they were coming
out of the elevators as he was retreating. And he was part of
the firefight that took place. Yeah, that would have had to
beat in 10 minutes after the initial gone now you know
why you don't see him on TV is the story doesn't line up. And
that's why they spend so much time in the press briefings on
the timeline.
Which they still don't haven't got correct now by their own
admission. Yeah, yes. Yes. So this security guards story is
rather sketchy. And I don't know if the security there is a
security guard I mean, that could be non existent person, we
don't see him. He could be someone hiding in fear because
he's knew what was going on. Or he may have been part of it,
which is not unusual as security guards don't get paid a lot when
that I'm not accusing him. But the whole thing is very
suspicious. And it doesn't make any sense. And I'm totally
convinced that this guy shoots himself with a magnum or some
crazy gun, which is not anything and what he's going to do. But
let's go and play the rest of this which is the got four
clips, and all of them fairly short. And it's about Patek and
it's let's start off with the one I think was on CBS hepatic
was up at the casino which this is a baffling thing the makes
nothing but money
left by a social media post by a telephone call that was made by
investigators mining computer data. Today in our
investigation, we don't have any of that uncovered. I wish we did
have it holed up in a suite at the Mandalay Bay casino resort
with several weapons including ak 40 sevens and AR fifteens.
Sources tell CBS his arsenal would have cost more than
$50,000. Investigators also found Patrick's car in the hotel
parking garage, it held an explosive Tannerite and at least
1000 rounds of ammunition. CVS is John Blackstone asked if
losses at the casino tables or any financial problems may have
been a motive.
I can tell you that we've ruled that out as one of the reasons
there's no massive loss of money, no, none of those things
that might cause that in fact, I would say it's probably to the
contrary, he was he was
up then I have to just point out I know an international and
intern a real international arms dealer Yope for you from the new
house. And he is and he's gotten a lot of trouble because he sold
some submarine to the Chinese Dutch guy. And I went to him to
Vegas to the helicopter show when he owned McDonnell Douglas
he was trying to trying to sell me an MD 900 by got a friend you
got free Lear jet rides and all kinds of groovy stuff. Vegas is
perfect for this kind of business. It is what goes on
there all the time. All the security conferences, all the
big weapons conferences. And as you point out it right right
near the you know, is convenient for the Mexican gangs. And we do
have a history of of selling them under under his eye under
the watchful eye of the FBI, such as the Fast and Furious
program, which I'd never really expected for you to go there
because that's kind of that is the was the first 4chan theory.
Basically, didn't read any of the 4chan stuff.
You're nailing it actually.
Well, I'm doing it from logic. Yeah, I like that. So let's go
to the bet the other things that confirm this, and again, I think
it would be just as easy for the police if they weren't didn't
want to get themselves into too much trouble. To say, we don't
know that this guy did any of this. It may have been somebody
else. But then that brings in the issue of where's the
cameras? So who came in and out of there? Who could have been?
Where's these all the security in Vegas is loaded with
security. Was there some deal where these cameras were turned
off?
I think they use the same company they use at the Pentagon
on 911 for the security cameras to capture the plane crash.
Very funny. Yeah.
It's funny.
The references to the it's not the same company, the reference
again, just so I don't know it should bring in spurious
information but the references to the fact that they're
supposedly videos of the jet slamming into the Pentagon that
they won't release, right. Right. Why? Yeah, it was a
missile. Anyway. paddock psych rundown one and also,
we'll take you through more of that video in a moment and what
it tells investigators but first new information about the
shooter, Steven paddock, and why police's Fantine also considered
attacks on crowds at big events in Chicago and Boston. Okay,
stop, stop. I want you to listen this, listen to this bullcrap.
With this in mind. They are making August, NBC they're
making all kinds of assumptions. He considered shooting it up in
Chicago at Lollapalooza, Can
I Can I just stop you on that very point? This is it because
I'm getting text messages from you know, from young people who
went to Lollapalooza, and they're freaking out. I'm like,
hold on a second. You know, there's a concert everywhere
these days. If he was in Austin, he was there during South by is
going to kill people to oh, he was there during ACL live was
going to kill people there. Every hotel overlooks some kind
of venue at some point. That is such conjecture it is that is
terrorism right there. That's 10
is the worst report in this regard that what you just said,
that I've ever heard terrorists all conjecture and it's like,
it's beyond the pale and so far is like jumping to conclusions.
This guy travels everywhere. And because he checked in, because
he actually didn't check into some hotel that he got a
reservation at. He was gonna do a murder. But wait, what he's
never done one before. He's never gonna do one again. Yeah,
but we're gonna make these assumptions. And this report you
must know straight from the report in the follow up are
outrageous and the way they twist things.
We'll take you through more of that video in a moment and what
it tells investigators but first new information about the
shooter Steven paddock, and why police suspect he had also
considered attacks on crowds at big events in Chicago and
Boston. Our justice correspondent Pete Williams
joins us now with late details charism
fluster Good evening. Investigators say this new
information comes from what authorities hope will be one of
the most productive searches now underway of his electronic trail
from the half dozen phones and computers he left behind.
Officials say Steven paddock did internet research earlier this
year on Lollapalooza, the summer music festival in Chicago's
Grant Park. They say he even reserved rooms in a hotel that
overlooks the park for a few days during the event, though he
never actually showed up. He also researched events at
Boston's Fenway Park and nearby hotels officials say according
to FBI searches of electronic devices found in his homes and
his internet browsing history, a sign they say that paddock was
thinking about attacking large crowds months before the Las
Vegas shooting rampage.
sensationalism terrorism selling fear great ROI for these people.
It's unbelievable. This report is so lame, and they do it with
such earnestness and certain and insincerity. I find it
abhorrent. Let's Play Part Two
thinking about attacking large crowds months before the Las
Vegas shooting rampage. But so far, investigators are stumped
over how Steven paddock went from being a varsity tennis
player and sociable high school student in California to the
antisocial former accountant who became a mass murderer. His
brother Eric has said he knows of no serious health problems
that would have made such a profound change. Something
happened in his head.
The Steve I knew
two weeks ago. Now in Poland. This is a different brother from
the nutty brother.
No, it's the same nutty brother. I thought his name
was Patrick. This guy's name is Eric. I thought his name was
Patrick. I
didn't hear what his name was in this and I know it didn't know
his name. No, it's the same guy. Okay, well, you saw it. So
Steve, I knew two weeks ago, no longer the guy did that.
And officials say his girlfriend Mary Lou Danley has told
authorities that paddock had some mental health issues and
what sometimes the lie in bed crying out. Oh my god. But
investigators say they have yet to find any.
Wait a minute. How did they get this information? I've heard
this too. Where do they get this information from? The
girlfriend?
Yeah, but
who? Is there a leak in the FBI? The
Filipino girlfriend I understand.
But who was who was who was interrogated by FBI. The FBI is
what they got out of her and Where's where's that statement?
I don't know. I didn't see it anywhere this what they're just
thank you just thank You that just making it up as far as I'm
concerned me making it up but but even so saying, oh my god
when you're in bed this like, I don't know. But Danly
has told authorities that paddock had some mental health
issues, and would sometimes lie in bed crying out oh my god. But
investigators say they have yet to find any health problems
physical or mental grave enough to push him into becoming a
killer. As for policing, he might have had an escape plan.
Investigators say they found no hard evidence of that or of help
from anyone else in planning or carrying out the attack. Then
despite tips that paddock was with a woman the day of the
shooting, no such person has yet been found. Pete Williams, NBC
News, Washington. Yeah,
this this now by the way, can you imagine being a gun runner
and you're kind of sleepless and you're in bed and you think of
some unbelievable scheme? Yes. And you say oh my god. Oh, no.
What is it honey? What is it? It says you can't tell her
anything. Oh, no, no, no, I'm just I don't know.
Just just for your rundown. I do have two clips on the the
medication angles. I know you have one too. So however you
want to play
I actually don't have which one you think Oh, yeah.
Oh, no. You have a paddock psych psych rundown ABC details. But
you know, let me let me bring these in. Then. You Okay. Two
clips, the firt. Now this is I think this is Fox Business. This
may be CNBC. I can't remember. The second one is definitely Fox
Business. They're touching the third rail of cable news and the
night terrors that she talks about. What does all that tell
you?
The night terrors interest me quite a bit. If it was just once
it could be written off as a bad dream. But the implication is
that it was more than once. And that tells me this man was very,
very disturbed to be crying and moaning and screaming while he's
asleep. If a child were doing that, we'd be calling the
doctor. The second most important thing is the
revelation that he was taking valium that he was new at using
it that he had a prescription. valium is an anti and sat
anxiety agent. It's a tranquilizer
makes you really amped up and hyped and ready to go kick some
ass and kill some people. It's a massive fashion tranq it demands
a PAM, isn't it?
Yeah, yeah, maybe yeah,
I've had that it's to go to sleep.
My Martini calms the person down. But extended use, frequent
use and extended use can cause more problems. Yeah, when the
person comes down off the dose, the drug is no longer acting as
you mean comes up off the dose, you don't come down from from
value, you come back to life,
your system, they can go into a clinical depression and become
even more nervous.
I say putting all that together. Tony would certainly want to
talk to the doctor who had prescribed these medications to
him, right?
Again, I'm surprised this investigation has not gotten to
that point. I mean, these drugs are controlled. prescriptions
are very, very controlled. So why are we figuring out more
about who prescribed these and why and this goes back to my
contention or
by the way my first thought seriously, my first thought was
Chantix I swear that's like Man, this guy's probably what was he
a smoker? Did he try to stop smoking? Yeah, it
looks like one doesn't it? Yeah. The this particular report is
weird. Because under we've never heard them go into this before
any crazy people who have taken weird before but extreme
product, it gets better. And by the way, Valium is kind of
public domain. It's a generic Yeah, it's I don't think it's
hurting anybody's business. Is
that an RSSI? I don't think so.
It's an old fashioned tranquilizer. It's like very, I
don't know we could look it but it's not a good. It's a mild,
nothing that's causing these problems that these other drugs
do that.
But again, Chantix that was my first thought I'm like, Man,
this guy must have been trying to stop smoking because that
would explain everything. People do the craziest crap on Chantix
but now this, this is from Fox Business, they're going to hit
the third rail again. But then it's going to spin into pretty
much five out of every eight young men in America are now
going to be suspect of snapping
can Hillary appreciate your reporting there and then two
more on the profile of this reclusive shooter and why he did
it. Police say they are looking closely at the entire life of 64
year old Steven paddock. He has been described as just a normal
guy, successful real estate investor and gambler
multimillionaire wealthy retiree, he didn't fit the mass
shooter profile.
Let's take this to psychiatrists and author Dr. Keith ablow,
Doctor, what do you think of the news that he was moaning and
groaning in his bed according to his girlfriend?
Yeah, no, you nailed it. Because we both caught that this was
something new. This is a new story. And everyone's analyzing
and for them to even briefly touch on the drug industry in
cable news, which is very, very, very dangerous, although you're
only talking about one particular drug. But now we've
got you know, okay, we've got the moaning and groaning this is
good news.
Well, Liz, I think that this information continues to
contribute to potential theory that really would motivated
Steven paddock may have been an underlying degree of something
on the autistic spectrum Asperger's Syndrome, wherein,
you know, he's suffering but suffering silently. He doesn't
know how to share his incredible growing rage, his sense of
desperation. He's a tremendously organized fellow. We get that
from a number of sources. He's having his girlfriend stand away
from him. Sometimes when he uses the video poker machines, it's
video poker. It isn't around a table where somebody's bluffing
is often something you intuit that was
reading the statistics about video poker. You pretty much can
win about I think, what are the odds we have 99% that you can
win back but the casino always has that 1% Which goes back to
my thesis about money laundering. It's a perfect way
to do it. Yeah, whitewash it. Even if you even get 80% of your
money back
who cares? It's not a man necessarily doesn't seem like it
who's got an emotional connection with folks? It's all
about rigidity. obsessiveness if he has a Facebook account, which
I've heard there's it's very limited there's not much
happening in his social world because he's so limited. That's
the kind of crucible in which somebody can become more and
more and more enraged wait for it even wears gloves supposedly
when he's driving? That was remarkable.
The I think you might be a glove where when you're driving
driving,
I'm not but I could be Yeah, then my school my
mom used to put on gloves to drive like the fingerless gloves
you know half the fingers that was Yeah, was it
people would say yeah, you seem like a normal guy. What's normal
about somebody who doesn't greet his neighbors when they say
hello to him and wave
again I'm looking at you John, I don't have a feeling you don't
say if you're not friendly to your neighbors
very friendly to my neighbors you know what you're coming from
but but I do know neighbors who never say hey, we have some
Chinese across taking over a year for the guy even
acknowledges I'm my house is here
now right now. It's not that unusual. Okay, but we're getting
closer to his point loading
him and wave. Nothing back often. Wearing gloves to Dr.
moaning in bed, who moves close to a city in Las Vegas close to
Las Vegas in order to play video poker and his brothers like,
well, he seemed normal to me.
He did not at all.
Another mass shooters exhibit the similar behaviors of
Asperger syndrome as you point out.
He did not. He did not use the word Asperger's. He did not say
that. She just caught one. You just read the next line, as you
just pointed out Asperger's because he's this is what he's
saying completely. Oh, Simba said no, you're right. You never
you never never used the word Asperger's.
Did you out at all. Dr. Did other mass shooters exhibit the
similar behaviors of Asperger Syndrome? You
said the autism spectrum but that's an that's a severe end of
the spectrum as you
point out. Absolutely. You know, you just go to Aurora,
California, Aurora, Colorado, you go to Sandy Hook. You see
folks with the same kind of oddities, even going back to
Dylan Klebold, and others. These folks who seem socially elegies,
quite obsessive, perhaps on the spectrum. It's interesting.
Listen, I'm not saying this is a fait accompli, I'm raising the
question. You know, we've seen Asperger's disorder and autism
spectrum disorders. They keep changing the names. ratchet up,
right people like why why did the things keep going up? What
do we also see going up? Mass shootings going up? Now? I'm not
saying that two things are one but really shouldn't we look at
it and wonder whether internally, some tiny minority
of folks are on the spectrum, become increasingly increasingly
frustrated and enraged. Why can I participate now? Why can I
feel? Terrible things can
happen now it's Fox Business. Okay, Fox
Business just as bad. But let me just say get word, these guys
that can't get good guests were too many opportunities. Nobody
wants to be a guest on these shows. And so the dragon, any
old guy, that just kind of sounds good when he's gonna hear
something or another. Here's how I blame it on diabetes.
Well stand back. Here's how I interpreted we were going
towards the drug angle. Now, we got to steer away from that,
because look, what what do we see with all these mass
shooters? Besides that they're white. What do we see? We see
that they're all on the spectrum. And I guess Asperger's
on the lower end of the spectrum be high functioning as the other
end. And this fits neatly into the expanded background checks
we're going to receive. You have a diagnosis on the spectrum,
which is five out of every eight boys now in America,
you screw say, I would take it to a different point. I mean, I
like the idea of selling more drugs. But I think the whole
thing is, especially with it, bringing in Valium, and yakking
about it is another reason to refuse to allow people to buy
guns.
That's what I'm that's what I'm saying. This is Did you not hear
what I said?
I heard you said, but you didn't say guns.
You interrupted me.
And I let you? Well, I said guns I beat you to it.
That's what pisses me off. So yes, no guns for you. And then
right after that. We don't think you should live within you know,
1000 yards of a school.
You know, you'd be like a sex offender. Yeah,
yes, you have to register. That is that's what that's the war on
crazy. How many times have we said it? It's the war on coal.
We
talked about we talked about this a million times. And we're
right. It appears so especially when you have a situation where
this guy's just a patsy. And you're the first guy has said
this to me was actually one of my liberal friends who called me
up. won't say who it is, know me. He says I can't talk to any
of my friends about this. But I think this guy was a patsy. And
I find it more interesting. He couldn't talk to anybody by me.
Yeah. Because I would you know, except at least listen to him.
Yeah.
That is not the conversation you're supposed to be having.
So let's play this last psych rundown. Again, now this is the
other ones were on NBC. This is the ABC and it's a little
longer. It's got a few more details, but But again, it leads
me to conclude that this guy didn't do anything
at all. So tonight, what was written on a note found in the
government hotel room, as we also learned just how much the
government made in those casinos in the days before the attack.
And the millions he made in just one year. Here's ABC News Chief
investigative correspondent Brian Ross,
what did they find
out? Oh, you didn't know you know, there's two things this
this note. They don't nobody talks about ABC does. I thought
it was the other thing that was they cute. The other thing they
if you've heard all these clips I've had I've heard your clips.
Nobody brings up this IRS agent shot ever. That's good as the
chief investigative correspondent Brian Ross.
She just returned to the US from the Philippines two days ago.
But tonight federal authorities have put a close watch on Mary
Lou Danley to make sure she doesn't try to leave the
country. They struggled to find the motive behind her
boyfriend's crime.
We had no credible information to report to you as to
motivation.
FBI agents and police say they are skeptical of her claims that
she knew nothing about the plans of her longtime boyfriend,
Steven paddock, but a family friend who visited them and the
veteran says that could well be true that she was subservient to
him. It's not
what I saw as a loving, caring relationship.
Adam LeFevre told an Australian TV station where he spent a week
with a couple in Nevada in 2015, staying with them in a luxury
casino suite. And later at Patrick's home where Patrick
showed off what he called his gun rope.
He was very strict and very firm on the fact that it is a right.
It is a capacity and it's the freedom of every American
resident and and participant person to participate to own a
gun and use it as seeing fit when need be. And that law
should never be charged.
Late today. authorities confirmed reports the shooter
left behind some kind of a note which authorities say contained
a series of cryptic numbers, not a suicide note. Officials are
tracking every aspect of Patrick's life back to high
school in Los Angeles and earlier and his recent
prescriptions for Valium.
We are looking at every aspect from birth to death of this
suspect in this case.
In the final days before the shooting. Officials tell ABC
News paddock was seen in the company of prostitutes It's and
with gambling the Mandalay Bay casino winning big jackpots on
both Friday and Saturday nights.
And Brian, back with us tonight and Brian, you were telling us
that Steven paddock called himself a professional gambler
and you're learning just how much he made in one year alone.
Yes, David in the year 2015 he reported income of $5 million 5
million
and no more fine thanks.
I hope I was at any moment I'm expecting to say and he was a
day trader and that would be just a
complete newbie How do you make 5 million playing video poker
night? I don't think so.
That would explain the moaning and groaning
Yeah, he's got tendinitis in his right hand
man Well, this
guy is just being set up and I mean What guy you know he's up
he's up to make some money he's got all this stuff going on.
Somebody murdered him and then shot up the place and he had
some fun with it with the whities down there their concert
but
I even though you think not gonna be that big I really think
is going to be a lot of legislation that's going to be
introduced and this is going to going to be used over and over
again. And concerts. Forget about it. You know there were
people selling their tickets that this two weekends this
weekend and next weekend is Austin City Limits live which a
big concert you know, Jay Z was here third Friday night I think
yeah, it's a big deal in Zilker Park and people like there was
selling their tickets didn't want to go anymore they were
afraid
that public is pathetic. Yes.
And with that,
we know before we do that since you brought this up I don't want
to tease it I do want to play what I think where this is
headed you think it's gonna be had all kinds of legislation I
think is more along the lines of this very strong attempt to pass
the using it as a way to get to Don't let a good disaster crash
never
letting a tragedy go to waste. Yes. This
I think the direction they're going the way they're gonna milk
this one is going to be this clip, which is Australia
domestic terrorism trip to Australia later. Okay. Domestic
massacre is not being called terrorism and some say it's time
to change the law. Jim Axelrod has more on that night.
We just brought this up the other day is is great. This
week, we've
seen a nation can be terrified about the cause necessarily
labeled terrorists.
It is time for variety of reasons to have a domestic
terrorism criminal statute.
Currently there's a criminal statute for international
terrorism but not the former federal prosecutor Mary McCord
thinks in an era of mass casualties. It's time that
changed.
Violent Extremism isn't limited to Islamist extremism or
extremism that's done on behalf of or at the direction of a
foreign terrorist organization,
with no specific penalties on the books for domestic
terrorism. Mass killers like Timothy McVeigh faced charges of
using a weapon of mass destruction, or Dylann. Roof who
faced murder and weapons charges. But the label domestic
terrorism makes the mode of clear, says McCord now at
Georgetown law in a way that sharpens our response. It shows
the
significance of this type of a crime and why it's important for
it to be looked at and treated for what it is, which is
terrorism. It's a crime done for the very purpose of terrorism.
Federal domestic terror law would also mean FBI led
investigations and the creation of deeper wider databases to
keep track of mass violence. Of course, there is a potential
problem, labeling, domesticate groups as terrorists like al
Qaeda or ISIS raises constitutional questions that
starts to
get very close to the line of potentially infringing on free
speech freedom to associate and express one's views however
abhorrent they may be to others within the population.
During the Obama administration, the Justice Department
considered creating a domestic terrorism statute. We asked the
Trump DOJ of Fitz continuing the work. The spokesman declined
comment. Jim
Axelrod. Thanks, Jim.
A question for you. Isn't this exactly what I was saying? It'd
be you just proved it. Here comes laws.
Yeah, but I yeah, I did prove it. But I think I was proving
was the thing you said last show, which is the type of law I
mean, when you say Here comes laws. I think immediately after
a big shooting the first thing you think of anti gun laws.
Okay. I see what you're saying. Yeah. And I don't see any anti
gun laws coming down any pike No. And in fact, there's a pro
gun piece that was done on one of these network news shows I
thought was kind of there
were several even the Washington Post had a you know, a piece
that said, you know, removing guns doesn't change anything. No
laws will help But I'm happy. Okay, at least we're going to,
because we've already been doing it, let's at least redefine the
word terrorism so that we all agree on it, which just scares
me. So I'm new.
Yeah. But the problem, of course, is they they mentioned
Timothy McVeigh, they mentioned this guy and that guy, they
mentioned all these different guys, white guy who've all been
either, always guys, white men, and they've all already either
been hung, or they're going to be hung, or they're going to be
in jail for the rest of their lives. In other words, the
report is flawed in that it that the laws on the books have
already taken care of these problems. It's not as though
people are getting away with terrorism and shooting up the
place. And the guy in Vegas is dead, if it was him. So the
point is, they're trying to redefine terrorism. And we had
the definition, which I think was legitimate. And taking the
political aspect out of it. Yes, yes. Oh, you terrorize somebody
that bullying is terrorism, then all of a sudden, yeah, yeah.
Yeah. Any sort of, you know, screaming at somebody is
terrorism, you know, yelling at your wife is terrorists,
angry, angry face bag post terrorism.
Well, there you go, that would be a good idea. But you have all
this nonsense. And then you also bring in the police state aspect
of this is just a continuation of furtherance of the police
state that we already have. Yep. Because the laws have done a
fine job of taking care of these situations. There's no reason
why we this woman she goes on with her argument that it's good
to know that this is terrorism. Well, it's not really terrorism
by the real definition and deployment and people have been
punished. So what more do you want? I mean, you don't think we
have enough laws that pile on some poor guy J walks but they
say there's a million other laws stepped off the curb at the
wrong foot. He didn't pay attention to the lights. You
know, still he nailed you put down 30 charges against some
jaywalk. So you can you know, make him change changes, you
know, do a plea deal. Well, we'll drop 20 of these charges.
And we'll just get give you this charge and a suspended sentence
if you give us some money. It's a corrupt system. This woman is
not helping. No.
But once you change the basic definition as you already said,
once you change the basic definition of terrorism, then a
whole new there's lots of terrorism related laws on the
books.
Yeah, if it's just has anything to do with terrorizing somebody
Yes. A bully is a terrorist by this definition in a school.
Yeah, exactly. And then then you get into some fun stuff.
Oh, yeah, well, it's always gonna be fun stuff with these
creeps running things.
Well, we are here to protect everyone's sanity mainly our own
man and with that, yeah, I would like to thank you for your
courage and say in the morning to you John. C stands for could
be a patsy Devorah back
in the morning to you Mr. Adam curry in the morning to all
ships that see boots on the ground feet in the air and subs
in the water. Yes. Names and nights out there
in the morning, everybody in the chat room. No agenda stream.com
A little more signal to noise ratio would be appreciated. And
in the morning to Martin JJ, who once again came through with a
fabulous piece of art. It was the the iconic Welcome to Las
Vegas sign which had Welcome to Fabulous no agenda Korean DeVore
aquas. Well done, fit perfectly. didn't have too much blood and
gore is just had no, it was just right. We felt
it had Zip.
Zip it had zip. Yes. We appreciate that. Martin, JJ and
all of our artists who upload diligently sometimes during the
show to no agenda, art generator.com We pick the art
from every week. Thank you so much every show I should say.
Now, in our value for value model, I felt a little gypped
this week, because I know you and I both worked really hard
watch a lot of bulk. I watched so much C span which I have a
report on later that, you know, the value for value works two
ways, I guess is what I'm trying to say.
Well, I think it's a message they don't the public did not
like or group our public which is 10s of 1000s at minimum Yeah.
Did not like our report on the Vegas thing. They didn't like
what we had to say I guess because we got almost no
donations. We got like 35 people total that donated but $50 and
only two Executive Associate Executive producers. And that to
me says that I think that was an indication that we maybe
shouldn't go didn't in so deep on some of these things. I guess
we're gonna let him did let me just suffer with network
analysis and maybe better. Let's talk about our two or one
executive Review. addition one Associate Executive Producer and
I'm going to start backwards. I'm gonna start with the
Associate Executive Producer Gerald Lyons. Who says we will
send email from hashtag dadbod@something.com for show on
10/8 2017 I have no such mail from that email address from
anyone named Gerald or anyone named Lyons.
Well, I think I do have the hashtag yes I do but have his
email it's not his name. Maybe he doesn't want his name to be
known.
Well, he's on here and he never said anything about anonymous
unless it's in that node which is dumb. I think it is.
I'll just read okay in the morning gentlemen, thank you for
all you do both of you are great patriots and provide a much
needed service. I requested the douching that you spend deed do
the jobs karma for promotion applied for and and LG y also
like a quick shout out to my hast smokin hot wife Lindsey, my
son Tiberius and some general karma to my Instagram family who
also listened to the show. That would be black night sir
Kalashnikov. He has a whole list here I'll do him at Mr. Brockman
at this charming dad ad major fitness at Greg man six at no
agenda shop at firearms training central at ruiner ar 15 and at
DC DC a chain in DC a chain in and all na producers out there.
Thank you sir, please keep up the great work. We need you
respectfully. So I can give him that. What did he want here?
Again, deducing jobs, karma and do a mill thing. One mother, I'd
like to have
jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote for jobs. You've got karma.
Okay, so we have in ses $200. These are Associate Executive
Producer, Richard bangs is $300. And he's executive retrogene
sending along email which has for your information, and J and
K nine. I don't think he's going to dig up anything. He does say
that. Cancer karma worked. Oh, mom just beat breast cancer. All
right. Nice. All right. So here's, I can't read this whole
note because a lot of it just a random ramblings about wine. I'm
a couple of shows behind so. But you've been putting out you've
been putting out fires and one of the good is got a little icon
a little bit emoji. And one of the good Millennials 819 83
birthday. Why keep it and he's got to keep it 100% He's got
another
large 100% emoji. Yeah.
I love bragging that I produce a podcast, which is you do? I
always use this throwaway? Well, that's not true. It's
technically the best podcast in the universe. The other
millennials, I contend to even the majority of good Millennials
are delicious as well. They get so jealous of him. Living in DC
is crazy. People are the biggest dicks his neighbors he had some
looney tune goes nuts. And all of a sudden there are all kinds
of anti Trump anti freedom signage, including love Trump's
hate to ban assault weapons. Everyone is welcome. No more
Sandy Hook. Oh,
you know what, since we're on the topic, but I have a short
clip regarding that because he brought it because he brought it
up. We didn't bring it up. He brought it up. It's a recording
in a UNLV class where the teacher blames Trump for the
shooting. You want to hear that? Oh, yes, I did a lot of work on
the filtering. It's still you just you got to just kind of
focus on just record off your phone or some horse. Yeah, I
really tried to get it in and see if it works and weren't.
Selected?
I told my classes three semesters ago.
Can you hear it at all?
I could hear a joke. You play a little longer than I'll bet it
off. Like it's only 20 more seconds.
won't be affected by this presidency. But other people
will dive into this. You seen this happen?
I don't think I don't think you can hear it.
Well, I heard that a lot of people are going to die because
of this President.
Yep. So she had said at the beginning of the class, but the
beginning of the year, but when we're when Trump was elected, a
lot of people will some people will die because of this
President and what she says it and you can see the video it
has, you know the subtitles? And she says, Well, there you go,
because he incited violence some people take to heart. So this is
what happens. And it's Trump's fault. And that's in class
that's in class.
Yeah. All right. Yeah. So it goes on. Welcome to the
education system in the United States. Anyway, it goes As it
goes on it says no more Sandy Hook they think that some social
there's some social justice warrior he's some social justice
pick up your dog shit. Just make it some making a comment about
they talk a big game but they will pick up the dog crowd
Right? Right. You don't have to read this if you don't want to.
However, I bet a few listeners would be interested. Now John,
you suck at reading these notes. So I'm calling in Adam to get
this done for me, my rice, I don't know, my dilemma by no
means well off, I'd like to spend some money on good wine.
Now he goes into a wine discussion. And I'm going to
point something out to the thing. I don't think a lot of
people are too aware of the his wife doesn't drink and he wants
to have some wine once in a while. You need some
recommendations for $300 cases. When I recommend a wine on this
show, or anyplace else, or call them or Busey a tweet, this wine
is not going to be around long and they don't make more of it.
The thing that some people for some reason, think of wine is a
commodity. So you go out and you buy this wine and you like it.
So you go buy some more and you decide for the rest of your
life. You're gonna buy this wine, and I can assure you that
this wine is available once especially Bordeaux is good
wines. In fact, good California wines are the same way. A 2012
Lael Villa Scots comes out, they make X amount of it, they ship
it out, it gets bought up as done. Now it's something else.
It's a different year to different wine. And for some
reason, a lot of people and I believe Richard here is one of
them, who actually believes that or thinks that's possible,
because he says he, the I recommended him last Vasquez
grand reserve 2012
As one does, of course,
well, that was a really tasty wine. And I think it was at
Costco. And it would be at Costco for about two weeks. And
then it would sell out and then there'll be something else
because these wines are all limited production. They make
them once it's called a vintage and they make a pile of wine and
they ship it out. And then they make a new pile of wine. And you
got to you know, so you had to move fast.
All right, well, it is a little known fact. But I learned this
Friday evening. The keeper and I had dinner with Serge Jean here
in Austin. Then he says, You know, I send text messages to
John and emails all the time and never get an answer. But I found
out if you send them a message and include a picture of a
bottle of wine, you get an immediate response.
Just see Santa. He's showing off. He sent me a picture of a
bottle of Chateau Montrose 2008.
The classic response.
Yeah, I told him he's drinking too young. I think I said,
I was I hate to say it, but you should have had this in two
years from now. Big mistake, loser. I think that's what you
said. I did
not say big mistake losers. But I did tell him that it was I
almost sent him a picture back of another bottle of mantras,
which I had just recently had, which is the 2004 was absolutely
fantastic. But he didn't comment back one more time saying yeah,
the wine was probably not ready to drink. That's a problem with
some of these high end Bordeaux wines. And that's not a cheap
wine. Right? That's he's like just big spender to be buying
Montrose at a restaurant. So I wouldn't do it. Anyway. So
that's it. Anyway, these are two guys. We got the two guys that
thought that, you know, it felt that they could invest in this
show. And that's all we got. So we want to thank those two for
producing this show.
Yes, I thanked him profusely, and there will be more people
thank but not a lot coming in at $50 or more in our second
donation segment. And we take your message to heart so we
understand what you're saying. And we do have a show coming up
on Thursday to vo rec.org/and. I promise you we will do the best
we can and you do the same formula. Our formula
is this. We go out. We hit people in the mouth
I did want to mention, you know, a couple of weeks ago I got all
jacked up about IMAX because we have this Bullock Museum in
Austin, where they have an IMS small theater only 200 200
people I think beautiful great sound just fantastic. The people
are rarely there. I mean, it wasn't even full never is
completely fooled. They used to not serve any beverages or food.
Now they only serve soft drinks and popcorn and no alcohol so
people don't want to go there. Really? That's Yes, really.
Not that many theaters I ever go to that serve booze.
Well we in Austin, it's you know Alamo Drafthouse. It's really
culture here to eat and drink during the day. You know, you
have it's just set up that way. It's a restaurant in a movie
theater.
Yeah, we have one place like that in El Cerrito called El
Cerrito. And it's it looks like a little as a new theater is
very small, it seems. But when you go in there, it's all
tables.
Yeah. Yeah. Right. So this is just a regular old movie
theater, but it's IMAX. And it's just the way you want to end it.
Whenever the camera tilts, you really feel like you're going
along with it now. So I'm all jacked up because we saw
Kingsman. They're like, ah, but one of my favorite movies that I
remember as a kid, it's now more than 30 years ago was Blade
Runner. Let's go see Blade Runner. Okay. Yeah, and this is
our big Saturday night, you know? Because I got to do prep.
So we're gonna have a great time before the movie, and they also
have no ads or anything and no previews. Which is nice because
some museum, I guess they don't have to make profit that way.
And they show pieces of the old Blade Runner and I'm sitting
it's teen so you didn't see it. But you know, it's kind of good,
because I guess it was kind of boring. It would kind of suck
maybe I don't know. Then. Then the new Blade Runner comes on.
The A like almost a three hour movie. John, I wanted to shoot
myself. This is the worst piece of crap I've ever seen.
And build a ha people are raving about oh, it's
shit. It's so slow. It be I'll give you some dialogue. I am I
am Ryan Gosling. Hello. How are you? That's it. The Harrison
Ford doesn't show up for almost two hours. Now it was the do
they do the director's cut or something like someone did an
eight. If you could have made this an hour and a half movie,
it would have been pretty good, because I'd be falling asleep
but it was an action. Okay, there's some action if there was
back to slow, big dramatic music. Just dum dum dum dum.
But now you've got me my curiosity piqued. Go for it. Or
tweaked. Let's take a look. I was going to do this. I
hated it. I really did. Right.
We've all gotten I know you're using that word a lot. We've all
gotten the impression you it'd be nice if I had my keyboard, or
whatever it is.
I may I may repeat my words, but at least I know what my keyboard
is. Yeah, well, you
don't have it on the desk. I'm set up in a funny way here. You
don't so let's go to Rotten Tomatoes. Okay. So as you can
get some clips from the film.
Dude, we don't have enough time for those clips. They take eight
minutes for one for one scene
for one guy to say hi. Yeah. Blade Runner. Got it. A Blade
Runner? 2049 which is a mistake. Yeah. Got an 89% which means you
get the special best tomato award from the from the experts
and the audience gave it an 84
that means they liked it. Yes, lots cheese. All right. It looks
like you're either
in a bad mood. No, no Not at all. These people are all got
their heads up too. But
you know what it reminded me of Lord of the Rings and other
movie I didn't like so that's probably my mistake. Or maybe
they're just supposed to like it. Boy, I liked it. Because
that's the right thing to say. I don't know.
Personally could be Did you go see? Kingsman just said that?
Yes. I love King. Why don't you just you said you went to see
Blade Runner. You
know, we talked about Kingsman two weeks ago.
I want you guys know but not when I had tomatoes open. What
did you think?
I told you I thought it was one of the best movies I've seen. I
loved it. It was fantastic. And you like it? You saw it didn't
you? saw the original? I haven't seen it. You love the you love
the Kingsman.
Okay
don't condemn me for asking you the same question twice when I
have tomatoes open 50% It got a tomato splat out of whack
critics wait. But the giveaway and I always look for this by
the way if I see the low number from the critics and then 71%
like audience which means it's good. I always think that's a
good sign. Just my opinion of things when the critics are
mixed and then the body is loves it is usually entertaining. It's
probably got some flaws but it's entertaining. Still lower
though. Then Blade Runner.
Yeah, well, there you go. What do I know?
I'm gonna have to go see both these movies and give my opinion
okay, I don't like slow moving movies now so I can watch lon
watch those black and white movie on TV.
Yeah, it was like what is it some cinema? Cinematography,
cinema, cinema tog. Cinema graphic. Thank you cinema
graphic Marvel or something now wasn't all that great. Yeah,
well, not that great. It's okay. It was okay. The sets were easy.
Me a bunch of sand everywhere.
How about this may be the man a lot of
advertising in the movie of Sony. Seiko Peugeot, just tons
of placement everywhere.
Yeah. Is it possible that people were liking this movie because
it was nostalgic and they never they had a movie didn't resolve
completely?
Could be. Yeah, it could be. There was definitely resolution.
Yeah, I saw the original Blade Runner Howard Dutch guy. I
thought I liked it, maybe it doesn't matter. But here's
here's the space movie that I'm looking for pence announced
this. It is my great honor to be with you today this White House
video that they did a great job here.
It is my great honor to be with you today here at the inaugural
meeting of the reconstituted National Space Council. In his
inaugural address, the president of rededicated America once
again, to lead in the heavens and in his words to unlock the
mysteries of space. And to guide this new era of American Space
leadership, President Trump re launched the National Space
Council and it is my great honor to have the opportunity to serve
as his chair at the first meeting in nearly a quarter
century. Under President Trump's leadership, and with the
guidance of this National Space Council, the United States will
usher in a new era of space leadership that will benefit
every facet of our national life will strengthen our economy as
we unlock new opportunities, new technologies, and new sources of
prosperity will inspire our children to seek education in
science, technology, engineering, and math will
enhance our defense and advance the security of our citizens
when most of all, we will renew the American spirit itself and
rekindle our belief in America. And
to boldly go where no man has gone before.
This this is an unbuilt Space Council is like like we're
blasting off we're gonna change the world. Why are the nerd boys
not loving this?
Because there were obviously hats from as Trump Trump, he
does no good send asshole. They don't like it. You think by the
way, I just don't want to belabor the point. But looking
at just some of the reviews of the delayed runner. I'm gonna
read two of them to you and tell me if you agree with him on
these negative reviews. One from the Christian Science Monitor
and the guy says Blade Runner 2049 is heavy with portentous
and pretentious hoo ha ha. The other one says though the film
dazzles us with his haunting, beautiful images. it disappoints
with his lack of substance.
Yeah, oh, that would be Yeah, it's slow. It's just slow.
That's the bottom line is just anyone say slow
night maybe I'm not gonna read old news. Hey,
I have a little package
is the new that's what people have been saying. Oh, man,
I just I just won both doors open on that one day night.
Friday Remarkably, the Senate Intelligence Committee gave us
an update, which was not really was not really showed
on that. You've got this because I watched this. I said holy
crap. These guys are jerks.
Yeah, yeah. Well, and I kind of got it from I bet two different
takes on it. So they gave an update on their Russia collusion
investigation. And I was first alerted to it. By SOT come
through on C span. The audio is it really was great to hear. But
then I heard this NPR report, which I've just I'm just gonna
play this because yeah, it kind of represents what they said in
their update on a Friday who does an update on a Friday,
especially an update on a Friday, but in the news is the
cycle is still 100% Las Vegas, the only people who would do
that if people have nothing to say or something they don't want
anyone to really hear about here's NPR is version of the
report
since it opened its investigation in January. That
committee has been trying to uncover and understand Russia's
influence operation.
Just I just want to say January and it's that's now 10. Within
our 10th month of this investigation,
one of the key questions to the Trump campaign coordinate with
Russia. On that the committee's Republican chairman Senator
Richard Burr would only offer this the Committee
continues to look into all evidence to see if there was any
hint of collusion. Now, I'm not going to even discuss the
initial findings because we haven't any
bird did say, however, that the committee agrees with the report
that US intelligence agencies released in January, accusing
Russia of interfering in the election. He also offered a big
picture view of Moscow's capabilities and the threat they
pose to future American elections.
What I will confirm is that the Russian intelligence service is
determined. Clever, and I recommend that every campaign
and every election official take this very seriously as we move
into this November's election. And as we move into preparation
for the 2018 election
standing next to Burr and a packed Senate press conference,
the committee's top Democrat Senator Mark Warner zeroed in on
social media companies like Facebook and Twitter. The
companies have faced intense public scrutiny in recent weeks
over Russia's use of their platforms to influence
Americans, particularly on divisive topics like race and
immigration. I was
concerned at first that some of these social media platform
companies did not take this threat seriously enough, I
believe they are recognizing that threat. Now,
Facebook handed over copies of 3000. Russia linked ads to the
committee this week. And Warner said the social media giants are
generally cooperating with the inquiry. Investigators want to
determine who paid for those ads and other ads, and whether they
targeted certain states or regions. They also want to find
out whether Russian bots artificially amplified political
conversations on Twitter. That committee has invited Twitter,
Facebook and Google to an open hearing early next month.
Now, it won't surprise you that this report is disingenuous. It
also omits a lot of details that I think the public likes to
know, word wood is interested in. And it could only the only
reason why they don't put that in there, I guess is they don't
have enough time to do it. They don't want it. Oh, okay, that
would be it. Um, so I had pulled a number of clips, and I thought
it was quite interesting. But above all, they really have
nothing. So we have the two senators Warner and Burr. And
they're doing the press conference. And I really took
most of the stuff from the question and answer session,
the Russians use of social media platforms, social media
platforms that increasingly, the vast majority of us turn to, for
information from news. In a way that is very different if you
look, for example, in the realm of political advertising, we've
seen a over 700% increase in the use of digital political
advertising between 2012 and 2016. The expectation is that
may double or triple again, in terms of the next election
cycle, because of the ability to target voters. I was concerned
at first that some of these social media platform companies
did not take this threat seriously enough. I believe they
are recognizing that threat. Now, they've provided us with
information. We think it's important that the three
companies that we've invited Google, Twitter and Facebook
will appear in a public hearing so that Americans can again hear
both about how we're going to protect, I would argue three
areas, one, making sure that if you see an ad that appears on a
social media site, than Americans can know whether the
source of that ad was generated by foreign entities to to make
sure that if you see a story that is trending, becoming more
popular, whether that trending is because a series of Americans
are liking that story, or liking that particular page was
generated by real individuals, or whether that's generated by
bots, or in some cases, it may be false identity, falsely
identified accounts. For example, Facebook is indicated
between 13,030 and 50,000. Such accounts were taken down in
France, because due to Russian Russian interference. And third,
just the notion that both of us have been in politics a long
time, if you have somebody wanting an ad for you against
you, you got to be able to be able to go down and take at
least a look at that content. The same way that if ads are run
for or against you on TV, radio, or newsprint, you can at least
get a look at that content.
Notice his use of the word way says if ads are being run
against you. So this is 10 months now above investigating
if there was collusion because as the NPR report said, In the
beginning, there was collusion between the Trump campaign and
the Russians is not even discussed anymore. Now we're
talking about the hacking of the election and what that is, how
it was done and what it means and what we're going to do about
it. And every almost every answer, it's about as we as
we've accurately predicted, it's about the upcoming election, the
upcoming election. That's why they're afraid and I think
they're afraid of something that they truly are afraid of. But it
has nothing to do with Russia colluding, Ben the ads, we want
to see these ads wouldn't it be great if we saw these? Well,
here it This brings up the point as this report of yours
triggered him immediately in me is why can't we see the 3000
ads? I'm glad you posted. I'm
glad you asked that question.
I mean, I posted a bunch in the newsletter. But what will one
eat?
Here's the this question was posed by one of the journalists
just say that so many of you have asked us are we going to
release the Facebook ads? We don't release documents provided
to our committee, period. We say it again, the Senate
Intelligence Committee does not release documents provided by
witnesses, companies, whoever they whatever the
classification, it's not a practice that we're going to get
into. Clearly, if any of the social media platforms would
like to do that, we're fine with them doing it, because we've
already got scheduled open hearing, because we believe the
American people deserve to hear firsthand. And just to remind
people on October the 25th, we will have another open hearing
number 12. With Michael Cohen. On November 1, we have invited
invited the social media companies that Mark mentioned,
to be our guest at an open hearing. And we feel confident
that they will take us up on it.
So this is was rather interesting to me. The social
media companies are free to release that at will. Well, why
don't we ask them to release them already?
Where are the journos? They should be hounding them.
They do. Yes, but they are not. So they're not going to release
them. That's not what they do. They don't release any
documents. But back to the investigation believe that, by
the way, if they've never released documents could be I
didn't I did not check it. The journos or can I keep saying
journals or is that dumb?
You know, it's a word that they've used amongst themselves.
That's why I don't like it personally. I think it's
insulting. Yes. So I sense it's insulting. You might may go
away. Thank you. Thank
you. Meeting adjourned. The Journals are owned all they
don't give a shit crap about anything. They don't care about.
The elections? Who does the was there collusion? How about the
steel dossier with the hookers peeing on the bed the Obama
slept in
as it relates to the steel dossier. Unfortunately, the
committee has hit a wall. We have on several occasions made
attempts to contact Mr. Steel to meet with Mr. Steel to include
personally the vice chairman and myself as two individuals making
that connection. Those offers have gone unaccepted the
committee cannot really decide the credibility of the dossier.
Without understanding things, like who paid for it, who are
your sources and sub sources. We're investigating a very
expansive Russian network of interference in US elections.
And though we have been incredibly enlightened at our
ability to rebuild backwards, the steel dossier up to a
certain date, getting past that point has been somewhat
impossible. And I say this, because I don't think we're
going to find any intelligence products that unlock that key to
pre June of 16, you don't see, my hope is that Mr. Steele will
make a decision to meet with either mark and I or the
committee or both, so that we can hear his side of it versus
for us to depict in our findings, what his intent or
what his actions were. And I say that to you, but I also say it
to chrissteele.
How interesting is that? This report that everyone knows about
this report, but the guy refuses to
backup the timecode.
Okay, the guy refuses to backup his own work.
This is bogus. That's why
but this is why isn't this being reported this? I think the steel
dossier is of importance. People want to
know already down originally what to do in corn. That guy
who's worked for Mother Jones, you know,
oh, no, I know. But why exactly why they're not reporting that
it's not going anywhere because the guy won't even back it up.
I can see them. It's old news, maybe I don't know. They don't
want to Well, they don't want to they're
gonna do open hearings and your witnesses
that we might ask to come in in the future. I strongly suggest
that you come in and speak with us. If we believe that you have
something valuable to bring to the committee. If you don't
voluntarily do it, I will assure you today, you will be compelled
to do it and compel you to come I can't compel you to talk
if you have days of making your talk. Yeah, Mr. Steele. Alright.
Here's he
sent me here. One of the funny thing is they said they're gonna
get Twitter and Google and Facebook. So they're Who are
they going to get to, you know, the way these companies operate?
I think Google's perfected this because they hate any kind of
long oversights. Like any overs, you're gonna send, I don't know
if all of them will by no Google and when probably Facebook, but
Google for sure will send some stooge with a really fancy
title. Who knows nothing. Yeah. And there'll be up there kind
of, well, you know, the way the company operates, we, we don't
want to do evil, and you're just saying blathering crap is
meaningless. This will be great. It
was? No, it's October 25. I've written it down. I'm very
excited about this meeting. But notice how notice how it won't
be Larry Page. Now. Notice how to say if you have ways of
making your talk, miss the steel, and then it's, we've
we've invited them, we hope they come to our little party. We've
invited them back off. And, and this point is very clear. The
journos they want to know about collusion. And these guys, their
their direction is already determined there about the 2018
election and what regulations they can put on face bag, you
know, Dad's Yeah, what? Yes, yes. But
thing here is like, he makes the point he says we're gonna make
it clear that is a foreign entity doing the advertising, as
soon as he said that anything, okay, so we're getting so when
Volkswagen advertises or Toyota ad trying
to influence the American public into buying cars that are bad
for the environment,
when they advertise is going to have to make it very clear as a
foreign entity. Yeah. This, here's the the counter argument
to this, to me is, Facebook is not a United States product. It
is an international product that appeals to everybody around the
world, they got way more users, they got billions. We don't have
that many people in the country. Most Facebook users are outside
the country. And the same thing with Twitter does to a lesser
extent,
although Facebook still is has to answer the accusation that
they are saying that their ads reach I think was like 100
million more of 18 to 34 year olds that are actually in
America. Anyway, back to the ads. So again, these is Burr and
Warner, they're only interested in how can we make sure that if
we're gonna have crappy ass ads against our people in the
upcoming election, that we know about it in advance? And so that
because that's, you know, that's what this encounter? Yes,
I think if you look at from 10,000 feet, the the subject
matter of the edge was, seems to have been to create chaos in
every group that they could possibly identify in America.
From a standpoint of any involvement, let us have the
opportunity to have these folks and ask them the questions. In
many cases, they didn't even take advantage of some of the
most technical targeting tools that exist within those social,
I'm sorry, what happened to Cambridge Analytica and all the
all the sub Trump had the best data team and they didn't even
take advance of advantage of buying of using the tools that
Facebook and Google provide
media companies. So I would defer answering your question
until we've completed the end of May said,
I believe and I think we will, you will see that there will be
more forensics done by these companies forensic and when we
just look at Sky France versus the United States, for example,
on one of the platforms, Facebook in terms of what
happened. I think they've got some more work to do. And I'm,
and I'm pleased to say I think they are out doing that work
now. That's Warner again, the same guy. He's just sucking up
to me. I'm just sucking up to him with journos go back. Well,
how about this? Was there collusion between the Trump
campaign and the advertisers?
are you pursuing the question of whether there's a link between
the ads that appeared on social media sites can
the Trump campaign?
Well, let me just say that Mark addresses if he liked it? If
there was any connection that would be pertinent to our
investigation of Russia's influence in the election. We
have had incredible access and cooperation by those social
media companies that have been in some of them have been
interviewed twice. At the end of the day, will be to ask the
right questions that may answer some of your questions at that
open here. So we
also have to get back we have to get the universe first I was
concerned on the front end, that the first pass was not a
thorough enough pass. For example, I cited the fact that
one entity that the only ads that were produced are those
that were paid for. And Google's obviously, there are various
forms of payment. So I think, I think the companies are
increasingly understanding that their actions need to match
their public statements that they realize how important it is
to maintain the integrity of our democratic process.
I gotta tell you, I think that if I think Zuckerberg might show
up himself, he might come to the to the hearing himself. He's the
only guy that can spin this story in the right way. And Ben
and do throw out some technical jumbo.
I know exactly what you're saying. And I think you're
probably right. But I would bet money and I'll do it right now.
Five
bucks, or five bucks it is, do you want to say do you want to
give a name I'll,
so I can't give a damn who's going to go up to because it's
going to be someone I never heard of. Okay. But it's not
going to be Zuckerberg, he's gonna get he might even think
the way you're thinking that he'd be great up there. Yeah.
And then he's gonna have his lie your ears and everybody in
Facebook is too much risk. And they'll talk him out of it. So
you'll never hear from him. It won't be Zuckerberg, and you're
going to owe me five bucks at the end.
Write it down, write it down. What did these ads do? That
question was answered.
He noted that Facebook, they say 10 million people saw their ads,
there was an information campaign waged against one
candidate by the Russians. And of course, they probe 21 states,
perhaps more that we didn't catch. So can you definitively
look at the American public Senator Byrd and say that the
election was not influenced in any way by this massive
regression operation?
Well, let me take issue with your premise of your question. I
need a marker. I said that there was a campaign targeted against
one. We're looking at both campaigns. Well, that's the ICA
study. The ICA did not look at collusion of the campaign's the
ICA looked at Russian. Let me let me finish Russian
involvement in the election process. We're in agreement with
that we have not come to any determination on collusion or
Russia's preferences. If we use solely the social media
advertising that we have seen, there's no way that you can look
at that and say that that was to help the right side of the
ideological charge. And, and and not the left, or vice versa.
They were indiscriminate. One of the things that's most
challenging to this investigation is with the
exception of certain pieces that have already been discussed. It
seems that the overall theme of the Russian involvement in the
US elections was to create chaos at every level. And I will tell
you the fact that we're sitting here nine months later,
investigating that they have been pretty storm successful.
Yeah, yes. Thanks to you and the mainstream media. You
douchebags. Yes, they've been very, very successful. We
finally got a little bit of interesting information about
the people they've been interviewed interviewing from
the Trump campaign. And when you hear how open it's been, it's
also a little creepy,
that we're very much in an exploratory mode, trying to
piece together what people did, where they were who they talked
to, in most cases, we have access to email records, text
messages, phone records,
they hear what he says, in most cases, we accessed we accessed
email messages, text messages, phone calls, because that's how
easy it is. You don't have to go tapping anybody just call the
NSA and say we want this, this and this narrative.
In most cases, we have access to email records, text messages,
phone records, voluntarily. Usually when you get something
like that voluntarily, somebody's probably going to
tell you the truth when they answer the questions. But the
reason that we can't definitively answer some of your
questions today is we will take everything that our staff has
put into transcripts. And we will test that against every
piece of of intelligence and other interviews that we've done
that so at this point, is there the end the journals are
disgusted they got nothing guy throws up? Well, yeah, but how
about the Jared man, Jared, the meeting that was all collusion
wasn't it? Is the
attorney gonna come through the restaurant attorney met with
Donald Trump Jr. She's offered to come in open committee, and
he reached out to her she went on to 25 on your list.
Oh, I'm sorry. That was in the clip.
25 on your list. Alright, so you did? Thank you.
Now he says how do you know we didn't already talk to a
douchebag? Yeah, nice one. So they have absolutely not thing
what they've discovered is oh my gosh, people use Facebook to
influence people's ideas and opinions, which is the nature of
advertising. And all they all they are is freaked out about
the upcoming midterm elections. They want to be able to see what
the what the opposition is doing on face back. They're afraid
that they have some magic sauce. They they know how to do it,
whether it was Russia or not. And they don't care about the
election. They only care about the upcoming election. And this
you
I think you've stumbled onto something.
Well, here's the here's the the this is the crescendo
conclusion. And it was it was kind of said in the press
conference, but I'd rather play this bit from NPR, Senator
Klobuchar, because I think she's only me thinks she may be on the
Intelligence Committee. She wraps it all up and explains
what is going to happen now.
Well, thanks, David. It's it's great to be on such a serious
issue right now, when you think the 2018 election is only 397
days away, I knew. But you think about our whole democracy is
formed on this simple idea that we wanted to be self governing.
Right. And it we didn't want a foreign governments influencing
us? Well, now we've learned that $100,000 was spent in rubles for
and during the 2016. election, and we haven't seen those ads.
We really want to see them the public does intelligence
officials have seen them? But we think they should be released to
the public. And when our bill does, Senator Warner and I are
working on this together, and credit colleague Mark Warner
Yeah, exactly. And so what it does, and we're looking at
different thresholds that are actually lower than the one you
gave, but what it does is it says, when these things happen,
you've got to register them, you have to put them out publicly,
when you buy a political ad. Now, this is not about people
posting cat videos, if the cat about Donald Trump
citizens, don't worry about it, you can still post how much you
hate the president, and how much you love your cat. Don't worry,
citizens just look over there.
In cat videos, if the cat talks about Donald Trump, or Chuck
Schumer and Nancy Pelosi, you're not worried about the cat video
know, what this is about is paid political advertising, just like
broadcast or radio has. So if I buy as a campaign, a TV ad or I
buy a radio ad, then it has to be publicly registered when the
ad aired. Who bought it? Well, oh, my
God, I don't mean interrupt your baby. I'm really glad you
brought up broadcasters because are you basically saying that
Facebook should be treated like a broadcaster? Is that where we
are?
We should be treated that way for paid ads. Right. Right. Not
for just content people posting, not for news, but for paid ads.
I know I'm gonna do a video in a catsuit. If you just do all your
political stuff and catsuit videos. That's the way to do
it. But I wonder if you're worried at all that this is a
slippery slope, no start regulating parts of the
internet. I mean, the internet and freedom of the internet is
it feels so democratic in many ways.
The Internet feels so democratic John, in many ways, don't you
agree? It just feels so lusciously democratic.
This is not gonna fly the go on the internet.
I mean, the internet and freedom of the internet is it feels so
democratic in many ways.
Yeah, that's what I was just waiting for that question.
Because of course, we are not regulating news postings. We are
not regulating when you post your kid's birthday party, or
you decide you're mad about on the energy policy about the
Trump administration and you do a video yourself and you put it
up, none of that will be regulated. These are paid ads,
paid ads, just like we see on TV, when you see the disclaimer,
I paid for this message. That's what we're talking about paid
ads. But there are 1.4 billion, a lot of things you see on
Facebook or Twitter or Google that maybe you don't think are
paid, they are paid at. And I think that people have a right
to know, when we have elections, where so much dark money is
being spent undercover that we have a right to know what's
being spent. And we as citizens have a right to know that we're
not being duped.
Just want to make sure I understand you correct. Did you
say that some of the financial burden for paying for this new
enforcement would be coming from the companies,
of course, they are going to have to go and you know, I come
from the state of target if they can find one shoe. Okay, yeah.
Okay. If they can find because of a SKU number, some shoe
that's in Hawaii. You know, I think that these guys who are
able in other elections in Germany to not have political
ads they have to that because of their law in Germany, that say
you can't have Nazi political ads, right. They are in the
French election because they have different laws go through
and make sure that certain things that violate the law
aren't on there. They are able to do this in other countries.
Why in the own country that they're based in? Can't they do
this? To me with all of the technology and all of the
brilliance we have at these companies, they can do this they
can make sure that paid political ads which is a
subsection of the postings they have that they don't violate our
law and all they're we're asking them to do is register those
political ads.
You said it's not gonna fly.
Oh, no, no way. It's gonna go reasons why horses, the
broadcaster's aren't going to put up with it, because it's too
much work. You got to register these ads, you got to put the
date and time your random some of these things are just run as
you know, as needed. You know, it's
fillers. Yeah, you
got some time and you know, three in the morning, you know
what we're gonna do as algos do that. And so you end up with
like a lot of paperwork that you don't need. And then you have to
decide whether it's a political ad or not a political ad is if
you if you're bitching about the slow times on the BART stations
and in the Bay Area, and you want them to put more cars in
place, and you put an ad out? Is that a political ad? And if it's
not a political ad, if it isn't, you have to go through a hassle.
Yeah, which nobody's gonna put up with so there's gonna be a
lot of pushback by the networks and they don't put up with a lot
of stuff. The other thing is, is if it is a political ad, or
let's just say it's not a political ad now it's not a
political ad. It's just an ad about local problems with all
the ads that ran on Facebook and secure borders. This company
this bogus company secure but it those ads weren't about to to
vote for. Now. They're all about building the wall. Yeah. Now the
wall. So it's like, you know, this is a nightmare. That's not
gonna happen. They these guys are so horny about this. And
then they keep bringing up who deluded Chris right? Oh, they
spent $100,000 A hole twisted the election. Let's, here's what
I was gonna say earlier. And here's what I think the problem
is. It's a funny problem, and you'll get a kick out of it,
too. Okay. I believe that this entire Intelligence Committee
intelligence being the operative word, actually thinks that
social media is a better way to sell things. And it actually
works. Yes, yes. I end up buying Yes.
Yes. That's why they want to control it because they think
they works. You're out got
$100,000 Turn the house if, as if the 100,000 did amazing.
Boomers, if those those ads did anything. I think they looked
down there kind of funny. I mean, anybody?
I think you nailed it. That's exactly the like, holy crap. My
war chest for the selection is a million. That's 10 times what
the Russian spent on throwing it to Trump. Amen. I'm a shoo in.
Now what this unbelievable
stupidity, what this has now is the naivete, they've actually
bought the Silicon Valley arguments well about targets. I
think
you will love this next bit. Because we have a term now. And
this term is mad calm. Have you heard of this acronym yet? Mad
calm?
I have heard it, I think but I don't know the reference,
machine driven communications.
And I don't know.
Maybe this is now the Atlantic Council is pushing this the
Atlantic Council is big. I mean, they they correct me if I'm
wrong, they they influence a lot of policy. That's what that's
one of the biggest drinking clubs. Right? Well, they have
put out a brochure, which is in the show notes 971 dot no agenda
notes.com The Mad calm future, how artificial intelligence will
enhance computational propaganda, reprogrammed human
culture and threatened democracy and what can be done about it.
This is dynamite this i i read this for fun 10 years from now
you won't be able to tell whether you're interacting with
a human online or not. In the future, most online speech and
content will be machines talking to machines, machines talking to
humans talking to machines talking to machines, though
yeah. Oh yeah. It's a it's a great report. I just wanted to
point out the term mad calm I believe Wolf Blitzer will be
saying this incessantly within the next few months mad calm but
we heard about the Mad combat combat calm
it's a good term to say mad calm. Oh, mad calm. It makes you
sound like you're gonna know
Yeah, hey, well, obviously this mad calm problem that's really
is an issue with the face backs. Now you thought it was nuts
here. And since we have a short break, I think I can play these
clips because you'll like them because this is CBC. Our friends
up there from the dollar et. And they did. They brought in their
tech millennial. This is a Sunday, so I figured we'd do
some technical tech news. They brought in a tech millennial to
explain the how this happened with these Facebook ads. And you
can only imagine he's going to explain the algos to us. But he
also uses the word write a lot. So I think even though I have
two clips of equal length, I think you'll you'll enjoy it
during breaking news, the likes of which we've been covering
this week, more and more people turn to search engines and to
social media to help them sort out the story. What happens when
those search engines when Google and Facebook lead people astray?
Take a look at these examples of the fake posts circulating on
the internet after the Vegas shooting misidentifying the
gunman misidentifying victims, the question is how does that
happen? How do stories like that? How do they rise to the
surface? And what are the consequences of that? Okay, so
we had fake news, as I said about victims about who the
shooter was, of course, later identified, basically, they were
wrong.
They were incorrect. And there were two cases that I think are
kind of worth highlighting in this context. So in one case, we
had Google right people going to Google and searching for
information about possible sort of, you know, identities of the
shooter, and there was one name that had sort of emerged early
on that people had sort of believed might have been
responsible. And so they were going to Google they were
searching for this name. And instead of coming up with, you
know, a link to CBC or CNN or NBC or some sort of reputable
news site
because of reputable new a new site, why would you go anywhere
else on the internet come to both the reputable being sent
to a, essentially a sort of dark forum of the internet, right?
Where hoaxes and misinformation is often spread, a place called
4chan, people were discussing the identity of one of the
beliefs sort of, you know, one of the names of someone who
later proved to not be the shooter. And that was one
example there. And then on Facebook, Facebook has a feature
called safety check, right? People don't safety check, often
in times of disasters and other sorts of events. And alongside
face to safety check, they show new stories, write new stories
that are supposed to provide context about what's happening.
And in this case, Facebook was also pulling in misinformation,
pulling into hyper partisan news stories pulling in far right
sort of new sources, also things that were missed identifying
victims and the shooter. And
this was coming from trolls, propaganda reasons, to pulling
pranks, whatever their false information was popping up,
right off the top of the screens, Facebook and Google.
They're not doing it right. When you have the check in to see if
you're okay, then you need to bring in news from CNC a CBC
and, and NBC and you know, right, and all of the good guys.
Right, right. Right. Right. Do you want to hear another clip
from
right? Yeah, well, I like this guy.
How does that happen? That the fake stuff gets to the top of
our of our attention. Yeah.
So both of these services rely on algorithms, basically,
complex systems of code, right? That helps.
Right? What's an algorithm answer? Basically, complex
systems of code? Right? Right, if you want to, I just gotta
rehearse that. And try and try it. Let me try on. Don't know
what the lead in what's an algo?
I was mesmerized by this. That's an algo. How do these things?
How do these things I forgot what the top of what's presented
to us?
Well, it's basically an aggregation of a whole bunch of
complicated code, right? Oh, I
see. What's happened that the fake stuff gets to the top of
our old code.
Yeah. So both of these services rely on algorithms, basically,
complex systems of code, right, that help sort through all of
the different sources of news and information across the
Internet and figure out kind of what to surface right, what's
the, what's the most important thing to kind of put at the top
of people search results, or, you know, the top of people's
Facebook pages? And the reason they use these algorithms,
right, is because there's just so much on the internet, right?
They say in the middle of it.
It's a contradiction, it's even better.
They use these algorithms. Right? Right. It's not even it's
not even a proper use of bright because it's not asking for an
affirmation. I love just throwing it in. I know, it's
he's just right thrown. Right. Right. Right. Right. And
often people search results or, you know, the top of people's
Facebook pages. And the reason they use these algorithms,
right, it's because there's just
it just, it's like, it's Tourette's. And the reason he's
Falco and the reason I'm going to the school right is because I
have to do the right
thing. And the reason they use these algorithms right is
because there's just so much on the internet right that they say
you know, it's impossible for humans to kind of sift through
it all and they kind of have a point right? There's just so
much there the
can take it anymore.
Yes, you can. You can do it
got uses right three times within one sentence
even it'll even say wrong and right after each other, can you
just please, I get so much fun and joy from this? Can you
handle it?
If I cut it off, it's gonna be good. It's, it's done for good,
please, for humans to kind of sift through it all, and they
kind of have a point, right? There's just so much there that
you would need 1000s if not more, you know, armies of humans
to actually sort through it. And so they turn to these algorithms
to to sort of make a lot of those choices, right. And what
we see in these cases is that oftentimes, they can be wrong,
right? They
can be wrong, right? Okay, that's what you were saving.
It doesn't stop there.
Right? This is right. And what we see in these cases is that
oftentimes, they can be wrong, right? They can be algorithms
fail, they fail. And that's exactly what happened in this
case, right? Where, you know, Google basically said, you know,
they rely on a bunch of different signals, right, that
determines what gets placed into that top stories box, right? You
know, it depends on things like how many people are searching
for a particular key word, the authoritativeness of the actual
news source, right, the freshness of the source,
the freshness of the source, ladies, right, stop squeezing
the sources. And in this
case, it was a confluence of signals in particular, that sort
of freshness that somehow managed to surface 4chan, which
no agenda show now with more freshness
is sort of the polar opposite
of what you should be sort of sourcing as a new source. It was
putting it in that sort of box, which kind of makes you wonder,
well, why wasn't that something that perhaps was more
practically identified as something that should never ever
appear in that box?
full of crap. It really reminds me of a of a athletes. A certain
type of dumb athlete you hear him? Pepper, everything with you
know, you know, you know, no, no, you know that. No,
that is today's
same thing. It's a filler. Yeah,
stop. We used to call it a stop word, a stop word. So yeah, give
me a moment. Give me a moment to think or instead
of he doesn't give you a moment to thank you for stopping in the
middle of a sentence.
Oh, man, I shouldn't have smoked weed before the
show. Yeah, probably not.
But there's there's more I mean, he doesn't done Oh, can I just
explain it clearly to 129 seconds where he explains what
has to be done. So he explains
is not going to be interesting. He doesn't know what he's
talking about
taming the trolls perhaps taming the troll and other hands so
we'll watch that Matthew, thank you. I really appreciate your
coming in here in studio and there's more online about this
because Matthew has been thinking on and writing about
this.
That was a fail. Dammit. Okay, good. That was a divorce thing.
It's a it's a cosmic event.
I'm gonna show my son moved by Jonah to no agenda. Imagine all
the people who could do that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun
and we do have a few people to thank for show. What is the
snatch nine or seven one sir? Yes. 971 Dame Beth at the top of
the list. She's the Baroness of Baja era. Baja Arizona. Yep. She
says hi gents. This month marks my fourth year i lap on the Lido
deck of the USS no agenda is
Suzette. Congratulations, Dame Beth is great. Yeah,
sir. Tory out. Tory out of Slin OMA, which is in Glen Ellyn,
California or Jack London once resided 101 11
Thank you very much. Interim donation he called it
good. Sir Richard Moffat came in with $101.01 He He also sent a
note in about some thing that we didn't we fate winners have
failed somewhere else back when and he was complaining that we
didn't tell them where their check went through or something.
I guess I missed it. It's probably my fault or sorry John
Roman $100 Dylan Baker $100 Christopher Dolan in Cambridge
Massachusetts nuts. Nein nein nein nein Sir Christopher doe,
Sir Christopher bill. He comes in every show. I know. I can't
remember his last show because he called me on my Sir
Christopher blender. Tony and Drees in Iowa City, Iowa 9090.
Mark Hall and Austin Texas right down the street
today. That's our big time Hollywood producer Mark Hall
and Mark Hall. This is a show 168
What does he say? Hey, Adam. Excellent analysis on na these
days. I've got a belated request. Could you please turbo
de douche filmmaker Spike Lee for the health of the planet. He
is the douchiest person I've ever met. So why wouldn't we do
D once you
know he says de douche? Why does he want to de douche turbohd He
says So what specifically what he said well, I'm gonna turbo
you've been de deuced I think it's the Met Spike Lee I thought
he was a douchebag okay. You have this person's name or
something Bernhard blah blah blah I can't get it. It's a
Swiss name with a bunch of characters in it that just
obliterate I would
say, maybe Reinhardt Renato Barron hearts graph greeter
just impossible now, sorry, I apologize profusely, but we do
thank you $75 And we're
literally seeing our E N capital A with a line over it. A
squiggly F an A with an axon, so you can flex a copyright sign
share a name like that Bernards good. And then another a with a
line another squiggly F then another these are uhm, loud so
I'm sure a with a circumflex then a quarter a quarter one
slash for TT er. We're gonna put in the chat room and you know,
these those guys are smart. A bunch of there's a way to
reverse engineer that pretty easily.
Maybe go ahead, shout Rizz Bengio in Albuquerque, New
Mexico. 7373 73
degrees. The US Quito five Alpha. Charlie Charlie.
Does he have his callsign? Yes. Canine cab. Canine Kamiah cab. K
nine caav. Got it. John Terada 6969 Joshua Schmidt 6969 Great
show he says So walk walk, divide 55 Eric shows in Dallas
Texas, double nickels on the dime and he says great show. Oh
no, that's the other guy so what what Eric show says greatest
podcast in the universe. That's what he says.
Chad recommend or recommend Rick Minar Reitman in tech, Michigan.
Oh, he needs a D douching is his first donation. Ben de deuced
sir pain in the ass otherwise known as Kevin pain 5432 in
Richmond, Virginia, Stephen Smith 5353 and someplace in
Tennessee. Probably Murphysboro. Ron Woodbury. 5150 David renter
renter in Evergreen, Colorado. $50.99 sir Trent Webb is the
rascally rabbit. If the 11 the following people are $50 donors
and that wraps it up. name and location Mary careens krenzel
Green Zone, Ipswich, Massachusetts, Larry. Hey in
Mooresville, North Carolina, Joshua Lacey and Broken Arrow,
Oklahoma another great name for down Richard Chow Parts Unknown.
Sir Richard Chow Kalibak knit Cunniff and kniffin kniffin or
Cunniff in in grain Valley, Missouri 50 Gene ablin in
Sonora, California Jonathan Mayer Meyer in Xenia, Ohio,
Ohio, David Schlesinger in Rosemont, Illinois Edward
Mazurek in Memphis, Tennessee, Tim Abell, in Burghfield,
Berkshire, UK, Brian Matthews and Balbriggan Ireland need more
Irish? rain shadow rain shadow parts unknown private pilot, CIA
says could be more than 50 Kyle as you know you some of the
stolen money be good. Kyle Meyer in Atlanta, Georgia, Robert, a
witcher in Tampa, Florida. And last but not least, Frank
Molinari and Bovard, Texas. Want to thank all these folks for
helping produce this show 971 29 away from 1000.
Yes. And the preliminary answer to the puzzle is possibly Renee
bear horns. Greta? Could be that could be it? Well, we'll find
out. Well, thank you. Thank you very much for supporting the
program everyone over $50 or more under that as typically for
reasons of anonymity, but also we continuously ask them the
newsletter which you need to sign up for any one of our show
notes pages, you know, no agenda show.com It's, it's Sean
hannity.com. We have a link to the newsletter sign up for that
it's good and they can get on some of those subscriptions. We
have special special events, all kinds of stuff in the
newsletter, and I got Yeah, the literary stylings of yours
truly, John C. Dvorak,
and RainShadow RainShadow I want to read his note, it says he's
talking about paddock he's his private pilot CIA gunrunner
gambling, money travel murder, gambling slash gun deals. It was
unusual for Steve except this buyer had their own plan on done
Yeah, that's not
good as far. Exactly. And another show coming up on
Thursday, be again, and we're just doing the work here. So you
don't have to watch a lot of C span pretty boring stuff. And I
think we deliver more value than you get anywhere else. So
consider us as a vo rack.org/a. And there's no birthdays. And
there's no, no title changes, no nice things. I will do a jobs,
jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs. That's karma
Are you going to the big Illuminati festival?
I didn't know there was one. Oh, man, I didn't get my invite.
Oh, well, you're one of the few.
Is it The Bilderbergers? No,
this is the the big web conference in Portugal. In
Lisbon. Yeah. Let me just say what's the title of it? The Web
Summit, the Web Summit, quote unquote, the largest tech
conference in the world. You want to hear who's going to be
there?
That the largest tech conference Oh, yeah. Oh,
yeah. No, this is that's why it's the Illuminati. They're all
there. You want to out
what did you do? Yeah, they're apparently in your office are
beaten you.
Same thing that happened last time. My mic came off in my
hands.
were you holding them like in your hands? Habit?
Okay. Margaret for stagger the European Commissioner from
Denmark. There will be Stewart Butterfield from slack Al Gore,
Steve Hoffman men, Reddit men, Tonio good, no doubt stop saying
that because it gets interesting. Antonio Gutierrez,
the second the Secretary General of the United Nations. CEO do
they know what any of these people you've mentioned now
saying, Oh, nothing big gets better. Wait until they get to
the real names. These are just the headliners. The CEO CTO of
Amazon Werner Fogle's, CEO of Oracle, Oracle, co founder of
Tinder, a presidency of booking.com, Francois Holanda.
Brad Smith, of Microsoft. Caitlyn Jenner Here we go. Kara
Swisher was Swisher. Jared Cohen from Google, the Chairman CEO of
Ogilvy of revolution, the CFO of Uber. Sophia Bush of the girl
project. John is every buddy except us. It's uncanny. I'm
scrolling through
these two podcasters to be invited. Go to Well, no.
Here Bob greement. Brink Greenberg RGA Yoruba can Societe
Generale Rosario Dawson the throne in all kinds of celebrate
ease. You see this? goalkeeper for Brazil Julio says are
the goalkeeper in a soccer team. Yes, Yes.
Steve Blank from Stanford professor BBC Sports directors,
Terrell Owens,
Terrell Owens, NFL guy who's pitching Yes, yes. Is he got to
do with this anything man
hold on Ana Kasparian host of The Young Turks she gets to go
the CEO of GoDaddy. But I'm telling you this is it's
endless. Everybody wants their picture on this wall, I guess.
The CEO a CMO of Hilton Hotel. See the more some of these
celebrities. It's just incredible.
Well, it sounds like a lot of B listers,
z z. Frank is going to be there and we're still not invited. Who
is the free member that guy's a frank Z Frank that he was one
very popular video style, but he started with the editing really
fast. Oh, the J Frank thing. Yeah, as a Frank Yeah, that was
him. Yeah.
Well, it's a plague.
It's I can't believe we haven't we weren't invited.
Well, it's one of those many things we don't get invited to.
You wouldn't even know we had a podcast Well, there's that let
alone the best podcast in the universe. Yeah. All right. So I
got a couple of take us out of here clips. Yeah. Let's start
with this was a good to me was a great story. Because this is a
classic, classic story that you hear local stories that needed
to get on the national news to be made more fun of but play man
released from prison by accident.
a convicted felon released from a Santa Clara County jail by
mistake had a week of freedom before he was recaptured. 31
year old David Lopez got eight years for pistol whipping Rob
The victim. He was arrested today after posting selfies of
his trip to a San Jose mall on Instagram.
Though my story of the day,
I don't know I don't know. Wait, I got a story of the day off
with you here. It is Charlie rose on the CBS This Morning
Show. Several passengers
suffered broken bones after
their plane in cannabis severe turbulence. video shows people
injured on the floor of the Aeroflot plane yesterday,
shortly before the Boeing triple seven landed in Thailand, at
least 27 were hurt. The airline confirmed the incident was the
result of clear air turbulence, the most difficult type to
detect. New research suggests transatlantic turbulence could
become up to three times worse in the coming decades. Mark
Strassman is at a Dallas Fort Worth International Airport with
those concerns concern Mark Good morning. Hello.
Good morning for nervous fliers. Nothing about this research is
reassuring clear air turbulence strikes without warning and
because of climate change could get worse.
Science is
okay for our pure irony years is a better story. It's not as
funny as minus one of those groaners.
Okay, I agree.
I Oh, by the way, I was going through some old clips, I found
two whoopee clips that we've never used. I don't believe I
Okay, when I got one. One of them is that I think you can use
this and I so clip I may be where we played it before, but I
think it fits it fits in. You'll see what's funny. It fits in
well, with your couple other weeks of study we've saved try.
This would be as many things as we can as many other things as
we can stick in here.
I think it was a combo. Hold on. All right, you can do a combo
clip. Let's see. Here we go.
As many of the things as we can stick in here. Get out of mine
one time. Yeah, I
think it works. Yeah.
Run the country.
Now that one was set in January of 2016. When Hillary is
running, and she makes this comment. And I'm thinking why
did they jump all over her? This is very disrespectful. Don't you
think?
Yeah. Let me listen again.
Can this bench run the country? I like
it. You know what I'm putting it
apparently where you can stick many things as correct.
You know, I'm always looking for the Armageddon. The signs of
Armageddon deal with your cycles. And you know, that book
one day is going to be great in hindsight. Here's what happened.
This is a promo and I love the tiny house shows. We've talked
we talked about it, but this promo just kind of exempt.
By the way before we go on. I find them disturbing.
Yeah, I know. I know you do. And that's why you like this promo.
I'm Sam Clark.
And I'm Sean Sadler. We're professional tiny livers. We
lived on a boat and crew quarters we've lived in a
trailer we've lived in a tiny studio in San Diego. Now we're
going to live in a container
progress we're going to live in a condition say
your name was Sam fuck
I'm Sam Fox.
Fox.
You sure yeah. No,
I'm not sure but I do have a an Armageddon like I think I know
the answer but Armageddon like question for you regarding the
jobs number report. We never really talked about it. But when
you hear the magic numbers, you got to bring it up. Yeah, story.
Yeah, yeah. Yeah.
Yeah. Glad you got it. Yeah.
The big story of the day the US economy losing jobs in September
for the first time since 2010. The economy lost 33,000 jobs.
The unemployment rate meantime fell to a new post crisis low of
4.2%. This report is putting Wall Street's record breaking
rally on hold, at least for now, for a deeper dive on these
numbers. We're joined by Yahoo, finance's Myles Edlin and
Justine Underhill. So as you had a chance to parse through this
report, first off, how's the market reacting so far?
You know, it's a little bit muted, and you know, stocks are
down a little bit. We're seeing the bond market take this
report, I'd say fairly seriously, considering the
distortions that are very obvious in the headline number,
the way the hurricane impacted this report of the bond market
is mostly looking at that wages number and saying the economy
and the labor market continue to strengthen it means it's, you
know, just as likely as it was yesterday, the Fed will raise
rates in December. So really, the big story is that despite a
couple of weird numbers, the market is looking at this
important thing. You know, we think the economy is about where
we thought it was yesterday.
So Justine wasn't really all about the hurricanes that had
that impact this negative number we're seeing the BLS
said that the Hurricanes were a huge impact. I would say that
this payrolls number though this headline number is pretty much a
head fake, because everything else in the report was very
strong. We had unemployment fall to the postcrisis. Low, right,
we also had wage growth go up, and it was revised higher in
August as well to 2.7%. That's important. And then also labor
force participation rate increase to 63%. So overall,
this is pretty pretty good news. So
wage growth is showing an increase labor participation
showing an increase. So you just said it a minute ago, you
believe it's pretty much a likely done deal that the Fed is
going to hike rates in December. And I'll
tell you that just based on the the offhand reports on the M
five M news media, because I gotta say we're in the tank,
it's the crap herbs, first negative jobs, you know, Trump,
Trump, Trump. But the beauty of this report, the way I saw it is
what will we always talk about? labor participation rate means
that there's more people looking for work, they may still be out
of work, but they're looking for work. So that increase it
probably there were 33 magic number God knows why. Other than
signaling that's bullcrap. here's
the here's the problem with the entire report. I don't know why
this hostess or whatever she is, doesn't the point is out of the
labor petition. participation rate goes up. Yeah. And the
employment goes down. The unemployment number has to
therefore go up, not down.
Right. And it went down.
It went down. How does that work? Yeah. Well, I like to know
how they can explain that to explain that to me. That's the
first question I'd ask. I'd say, can you explain this to me? Why
that number went down when they ever all the numbers would make
it go up? Yeah. No explanation. But I don't know. It's bogus as
why the whole thing is bullcrap.
Yeah, yes. Yes.
Maybe the 33 is the reason.
We have many theories, what the 33 is about you don't need to
send them.
Yeah, we've already been inundated. We already know
everything about 33 that we did anyone could possibly know.
All we know is whenever 33 shows us a code. It's some form of
code and all we can discern is it's probably the means of
stories bullcrap.
Or means that whatever was initiated is now in play ended.
I mean, there is an old, old Western Union code 33 that I
looked at because I was thinking you know, in old form
journalism, when people used to type their stories out and
submit them to the copy, copy boy, the guy yeh, the copy boy,
they viewed ended the story would end with 30 Dash three
zero dash is the old fashioned way of using instead of writing
and you'd write 30 Emmys The story was done. And that came
from the old teletype interstellar telegraph codes
from the 1850s 1860s if you look I think called 95 codes to get
some names.
I do know that the 10 codes you know 10 Four Yeah, that's those
are new though. This is very old and well 1033 is an emergency
all unit standby. 1033
Yes. And 33 is an emergency Yeah, just just like that. All
right. Well, onward to the next clip. I've got one that that was
a little obscure.
Oh, by the way, the Benghazi tried to have a Benghazi trial
clip Yeah, I haven't I got three clips I can play I got the ASO
you've done what you want Australian amnesty guns
collected by Ken. I'd like to play this clip so I can do my
the same complaint I made about five years ago on this show.
Well,
let's do that. Then. I'd love nothing but repetition. Yes,
Australia today ended a three month amnesty for turning in
illegal firearms. The government said the public turned in 51,000
weapons to be destroyed. And Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull
says that the country's gun laws have prevented mass killings.
Australia enacted strict curbs after a gunman killed 35 People
in Tasmania back in 1996.
Okay, so here's my question I've asked him before five years ago
Why didn't have to be destroyed? Why don't they give them over to
a gunsmith have them refurbished it get butchered employ a number
of people have these guns refurbished and then give them
to law enforcement it was always complaining that there they
don't have enough guns or they had their guns were not as good
as the other guys guns. And so they bear one grabs all these
guns and then they mash them up with a steamroller. What What
about refurbishing them gunsmiths can do that and
there's lots of them around and it comes something to do. Why
are you throwing a perfectly good gun away?
Because they're evil, they kill people. That makes you feel good
to know that being destroyed. Done
is just nonsense on who dawned on Dupit it's absolute The
stupid meanwhile this one of the major networks played this girls
and guns little package and I thought it was. I thought it was
odd in this circumstance because there you play it and then I'll
talk about it.
As America searches for answers after another mass shooting. One
thing is clear the gun business appears stronger than ever.
nearly 4 million rifles were produced in the US in 2015. up
more than 150% from a decade earlier, Mark Strassman met some
new customers
in the hills of Western Kentucky. Eve Haney fires an AR
15 Haney is a 62 year old grandmother from Tallahassee,
Florida. She's competing in a shooting match organized by a
girl and a gun. A national group of female gun enthusiast
I didn't realize how competitive I was, but I am. I like to see
my scores and I like to hear the ping ping ping in the steel.
57 year old Dr. Laura Torres Reyes is a retired Air Force
Colonel 42 year old Robinson Devall is a mother of three from
Austin, Texas isn't more fun than empowering or empowering
than fun.
I think it all makes empowering,
empowering fun,
but all of them used to hate guns. Were you scared
I was petrified of them. But I didn't want them in the house. I
didn't want them at home.
For sand of all the turning point was Hurricane Katrina.
First responders were unable to respond and families were kind
of left on their own. I wanted to be my children's first
responder I wanted to protect them. This
AR is my favorite AR It's easy to use. It's easy to filter.
But the AR 15 is no ordinary gun. A descendant of the M 16
designed for US soldiers in Vietnam, now wildly popular
among us civilian gun owners who own an estimated five to 10
million of them. The AR 15 has also become the weapon of choice
for many homicidal loners in Las Vegas this week, GM and Steven
paddock modified his AR fifteens into a weapon that behaved like
fully automatic assault rifles. When you first heard about
Vegas, what went through your minds?
This man chose a horrible thing to do. on him. Yeah. How
do you get into the head of someone that's that and say, I
just can't even I can't even go there.
Do you think you should be general civilian access? To the
ARS?
I do? Because it's our right. It's our Second Amendment right.
I read really goes down to that I
like having access to my AR. We have one for home defense,
is it a legitimate question to ask whether
there's a need for that?
It is absolutely a legitimate question. And I think that's,
you know, in terms of debate and speech, we need to talk about
these things.
None of them knew how to protect society from killers armed with
AR fifteens. striking that balance has been the most
elusive target and America's gun rights debate.
What do you say at the very end there?
It's an elusive target. Now, there was an interesting group,
these women are old, old with kind of older women, but they're
the one that didn't have the patois or the southern accent
was black. And she actually shed their sound like, she just had a
neutral accent, not a black accent or anything else. And she
was the one who talked about the Second Amendment. And I'm
reminded when I watched these sorts of things of Tavis Smiley,
and the clip that we have with him going on about how important
it is that black people should be armed to the teeth. Yeah,
because they're the ones that are under the gun as it were,
just as in the day to day situation in their own
neighborhoods, not because the cops are trying to shoot him but
because other blacks are trying to shoot him that they should
take advantage of their rights. And then I hear that sort of
discussion, which makes some sense. And then I hear all these
anti gun people, like these women apparently were before
they joined guns and girls, and they always are afraid of afraid
of these weapons. And it's just an interesting situation we've
got going on. I have two dimensions. It's pretty blatant.
I have a clip that been holding for a couple of shows just
haven't gotten to which I do want to play it today. It's
something else we're always always on the lookout for as the
war on cash is into acceleration mode in the UK,
new technology is paving the way towards a totally cashless
future. electronic money transfers between banks will
soon be finalized in less than a minute. Adrian lovely chief
executive of the new payments platform, and initiatives set up
by Australian banks to build the technology says funds will
arrive in the recipient's bank in as little as 30 seconds.
We're putting in place a new system which will sit alongside
the old system which will make payments move instantly between
bank accounts and that'll happen 24/7 365
under the new system, customers will be able to transfer money
between two separate financial institutions in real time. The
new payment platform system acts like a secure network between
two separate banks, for example, National Australia Bank and
Commonwealth Bank. Mr. Love D says the new technology will
allow messages to be sent in real time, which allows funds to
be sent instantly.
So the current system that we're using today is about 50 years
old and it was designed around the principle of type exchanges
and transactions were stored until a certain time and then
physically those transactions moved in a batch to the
receivers bank. And we're speeding that process up so it's
instantaneous settlement so it meets the needs of consumers in
today's digital economy.
Currently, the funds go through a lengthy settlement process
overseen by the Reserve Bank, transferring money from one
financial institution to another can take between two to five
days. Associate Professor of Finance Eliza Wu from the
University of Sydney says it's a strategic move from the bank's
mislabeled this obviously it's Australia, not the UK almost
done, the last bit is worth listening to,
there's been a decline in the use of ATMs to withdraw cash
anyway. So it's a small saving, in order to win some brownie
points back with the financial consumers.
The new technology has also raised security concerns, banks
are ensuring they're doing extra to protect their customers from
fraud. While some finance Experts are predicting a
cashless society by 2020, Professor Wu believes cash will
still be in the wallets of some
for the reason that cash is still preferred to be used by
certain segments of the population, particularly the the
older generation, but the use of electronic payment methods,
those tap and go cards and credit and debit cards that's
highly preferred by particularly people in their 30s and 40s. And
of course, the younger people, but in the older generations, I
would still prefer to use cash for a lot of their transactions,
the changes take effect
next year. So they're really pushing this forward very, very,
very hard.
Well, I like the idea that the cash is before preferred by
olders. elders would include us Yeah. Okay, well, and once those
guys are gone, and we got it made, I just want to put way in
advance. I don't like using this phrase, because we kind of
banned it from the show, but I'm going to do it in advance who
the young girls who buy into this crap. We told you so?
Because it's not it. This makes no sense of what happens when
the and they went first. How does this work? You got people
complaining about the grid going down? Yeah. And always we're
under threat by the Russians and the North Koreans and you're
talking about enps and all the rest of it an EMP, you're broke,
you're done. Goodbye. Same goes for Bitcoin, by the way.
Yes, exactly. Oh, I
did want to launch this a minor initiative. If someone's
interested. I've now concluded that the the actual answer for
the no agenda show is we should have a derivative of Aetherium.
Not for money, but to use it for really connecting our entire
ecosystem. Because I've been reading up on this, this is
really outrageously cool. How you can have you can have even
your own DNS running, you can have, you know, links to
articles, attachments, directory of who's a member have of our
chain, because it's just a blockchain. If someone would do
that, I think that would be very also tie in all of the all of
our disparate websites. It's an it's something that can kind of
be killed off. So it'd be nice, you know, once it's works, it
works. As long as there's still people. So that was just a dream
of mine. I was moaning and groaning in my sleep.
Yeah. I've heard that about you. All right. Well, I don't I Oh, I
have one last clip, which is just to catch us up on something
no one's talking about which is they're actually having a trial
about Benghazi they, they snagged some guy and Libyan put
him on a aircraft carrier and drag him to the United States.
All of this seems like very sketchy to me that you can do
this, but we do it.
Number 11 2012. Islamist militants staged a deadly attack
on the US compound in Benghazi, Libya. Five years later, the
only suspect charged in the attack of 46 year old Libyan is
on trial in Washington, DC. Here's justice reporter Paul
Reed
You've assaults lasted through the night. By the next morning,
four Americans were dead. Ambassador Christopher Stevens,
Sean Smith, Tyrone Woods and Glen Doherty. An FBI
investigation zeroed in on Achmed, Buka Tala, the leader of
the extremist militia group who carried out the deadly attack.
He was captured in Libya three years ago by US special forces
and whist award a US Naval warship where he was questioned
by the FBI and US intelligence. 13 days after he was
apprehended, he arrived in Washington under heavy security.
Abu Qatada, US lawyers have raised objections to the jury
hearing what he said during his interrogation, but the judge in
the case has ruled that his treatment was humane, and he
voluntarily waived his right to remain silent. Defense Attorney
Edward McMahon represented 911 co conspirators Zacharias, whose
salary, he says the first challenge for defense attorneys
will be finding jurors with an open mind.
You don't have to be an empty vessel to be a juror in a
terrorism case. You just have to say that I'm willing to be fair
and impartial.
Prosecutors allege Abu Khattala planned the attack to kill
Americans. He has entered a plea of not guilty to all charges.
For the last week the jury has been coming here to federal
court in Washington where they hear testimony from witnesses,
including some that were there the night of the attack, the
trial is expected to last at least six weeks. Paula Reid
reporting.
Thank you. Ah, I'm glad you brought that. That's
interesting. I don't quite understand who's the group doing
this. government, government, government that explains it.
Okay. But I'm sure they're doing it with a reason. What did they
want to achieve?
To be closure? So Hillary can say, See, I told you it didn't
mean anything. What difference does it make now?
Oh, okay. That makes sense. And of show clips GX to Leo law puke
very much for that. And we'll be back on Thursday, John? Sounds
good. Yeah, well, yeah, I'm sure something will be going on. Oh,
it's
another Sunday, so something will happen. That'll be a
Thursday.
Oh, so what happened today? Yeah. Hey, John, John, John.
jajaja. Ready, ready, ready. Ready. Ready. Yeah, go Astros
Astros really
Chow man to zero.
Okay, for them. It's a good team the team that will win this
whole thing I think is scheduled to be Cleveland
coming to you from downtown Austin Texas here in the capital
drone star stakes FEMA Region six on the government maps in
the common law condo in the five by nine Claudio in the morning,
everybody. I'm Adam curry
and from Northern Silicon Valley where we have Blue Angels flying
around aimlessly. That'd be great. I'm John C. Dvorak.
We'll be back on Thursday right here no agenda adios mofos he
will he will grab you by talking to you grab you grab you grab
you say I said boom you nailed it. Blue granite oh my god this
is terrible. But you said boom boom
you're saying boom a lot. Just want to point it out.
If I said it more than once
yes okay,
I have one more boom to come okay. I'm looking at my list of
boom allocation What are your boom a lot now allocation
allotment is only gonna show you why I didn't do any in the last
show. I thought his carryover like do like minutes on this
okay, I have one more boom to come I go,
I'll tell you kids come close to your podcast listening device.
Stick those bugs deeper into your ear. We're just doing live
that's cool. We'll just do it live. We'll do it.
Squirrel mail nails at squirrel hills in the squirrel mail.
We'll do a live
bird to death in a gasoline car. I do live doing live. Nobody
knows what we're talking about. I think we should stop the show
you have to figure out alright, what do we do from here and
you're right. We've got to get some jobs. Jobs. Jobs. Jobs.
Jobs. Jobs. Jobs. Jobs. Jobs. Jobs and jobs. Two jobs. Two
jobs. Two jobs. Two jobs we must we must. We will. Be committed.
We must we must. And we will be committed we must we must and we
will be committed we must we must and we will do can we say I
don't know we might we but we will about that we gotta get to
we launch we will not mean much when you launch and we will be
much more young with you. To borg.org/mopho
Can this bit run the country