0:00
Adam Curry, John C.
0:02
DeVora.
0:03
It's Thursday, June 26, 2025.
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This is your award-winning Gitmo Nation Media
0:07
Assassination Episode 1776.
0:09
This is no agenda.
0:12
Making a big splash!
0:15
And broadcasting live from the heart of the
0:17
Texas Hill Country here in FEMA Region No.
0:19
60 in the morning, everybody.
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I'm Adam Curry.
0:22
And from Northern Silicon Valley, where this is
0:24
a shout-out to the University of Wisconsin
0:26
River Falls Women's Hockey Team.
0:29
I'm John C.
0:30
DeVora.
0:31
It's Crackpot and Buzzkill.
0:33
In the morning.
0:34
Is this field hockey or ice hockey?
0:37
Ice hockey, the real deal.
0:38
Oh, no, I don't like field hockey.
0:40
Back-to-back national champions, this is a
0:43
little school.
0:44
Yeah, but women's field hockey, that's the business.
0:47
Well, you just like them because they're wearing
0:48
tight butt things.
0:50
Just like that, little butts.
0:51
I think that is a spectator sport that
0:55
is undervalued.
0:56
Yeah, so is stripping.
1:00
No, it's not the same.
1:02
These are athletes, man.
1:04
You don't think a pole dancer is not
1:06
an athlete?
1:07
Hold on a second.
1:07
You're telling me that women who go to
1:09
a soccer match, that they're not looking at
1:13
how fit the boys are?
1:15
Of course they are.
1:16
That's why I'd say at least 30, maybe
1:18
40 percent of the women watch soccer.
1:21
They do?
1:22
Oh, you saw Ted Lasso.
1:26
I've been to soccer games and in the
1:29
big stadium in Brazil.
1:31
You're not a woman.
1:32
You're not a woman.
1:33
I know.
1:33
I've been to the games, and I've seen
1:35
no women there.
1:36
They don't show up.
1:38
Yes, they do.
1:40
They do.
1:42
That's why they all want to be a
1:43
WAG.
1:45
What?
1:46
A WAG.
1:48
We know what a WAG is.
1:50
Wives and girlfriends.
1:51
No, I have no idea what a WAG
1:52
is.
1:52
Wives and girlfriends.
1:55
That's a WAG.
1:57
Wives and girlfriends of the footballers.
1:59
Those are WAGs.
2:00
You get a reality show, and in the
2:03
UK you get on page three.
2:07
It's a big deal.
2:08
They all love them.
2:09
All the women's real hockey, which is ice
2:13
hockey.
2:14
That's not real hockey.
2:15
It is.
2:17
Adam at curry.com.
2:19
Okay, fine.
2:20
Send him your hate.
2:21
Let me set the tone.
2:23
This is something that I would usually share
2:26
with the middle schoolers here in Fredericksburg.
2:29
Yes, this is how it goes in mainstream
2:31
media.
2:32
And this just in.
2:33
We are now hearing from Iran's supreme leader
2:36
for the first time since the fragile ceasefire
2:39
between Israel and Iran was announced.
2:41
The fragile ceasefire.
2:42
And now a fragile ceasefire.
2:44
Well, that was President Trump speaking earlier on
2:46
the fragile Israel-Iran ceasefire.
2:48
Claiming he has ended the war amid a
2:50
fragile ceasefire.
2:52
Now, meantime, this fragile ceasefire.
2:54
The fragile ceasefire.
2:55
A ceasefire.
2:56
And it is incredibly fragile.
2:57
A fragile ceasefire.
2:59
A very fragile ceasefire.
3:01
Yeah, there is currently a ceasefire between Israel
3:03
and Iran, but it is fragile.
3:05
Yeah, I mean, the ceasefire is holding, but
3:06
it's as fragile as Tim Wall's, you know,
3:08
courage.
3:09
It's a fragile ceasefire.
3:10
Fragile.
3:11
Very fragile ceasefire.
3:12
I like that super clip.
3:15
Super cut.
3:16
But the question is why, what made fragile,
3:20
what was the point of making fragile the
3:23
key word here?
3:25
To just put everybody on edge.
3:27
To keep watching.
3:28
Because what fun is a war that just
3:29
ended?
3:31
You got to keep people watching.
3:33
Oh, it's fragile.
3:34
And it's also anti-Trump.
3:36
Of course.
3:36
It could break any moment.
3:38
Well, Trump is ratings bonanza all the time.
3:40
It could break.
3:41
When you think fragile, you think a fine
3:44
bone china cup.
3:46
And what would draw that conclusion that it
3:48
was fragile?
3:49
There hasn't been like saber rattling on either
3:53
side of the ceasefire.
3:55
So why is it deemed fragile?
3:58
Again, for one reason, one reason only.
4:01
For ratings.
4:02
So you're telling me.
4:05
Gambling?
4:11
Yes.
4:13
Long pause.
4:14
That was a good one.
4:14
I even had to look at the interfaces.
4:16
Did I lose them?
4:17
Did I lose them again?
4:18
That was a good one.
4:20
Okay.
4:21
It's been a fantastic week.
4:24
I've been glued to the screens, the quad,
4:29
all the screens, because such a big happening.
4:33
You could have 16 screens using the Google
4:37
system.
4:39
No, you can only do four.
4:40
You can do 16.
4:41
Yeah, four, but you have four screens.
4:43
Wow.
4:44
Okay.
4:45
So you have four in each.
4:47
Yeah, I could if I want to go
4:49
nuts.
4:50
The funniest, it's always when boom.
4:52
Just a quick story.
4:54
So there's Mike Kaplan, the guy who did
4:56
Coral Draw.
4:57
He's a Canadian.
4:59
He's the CEO of Coral at the time.
5:02
And he says, he's talking in a little
5:05
group.
5:06
He says, yeah.
5:08
And somebody says, oh, you know, Mike has
5:10
like 16 TV screens on the one wall
5:13
of his office.
5:15
And I said, well, what for?
5:18
He says, you never know.
5:23
I don't want to miss anything.
5:25
The best is when you have four screens
5:27
and each screen has four people in it.
5:30
It's like tunnel vision.
5:31
Like, whoa, what am I doing here?
5:34
And then all of a sudden it switches
5:35
and it's all Hagseth or it's all Trump.
5:38
It's, you know, I never have the sound
5:40
on.
5:40
It's just, it's entertaining to me.
5:44
And, oh, man, it was just, you know,
5:47
we had the big splash in the Hague
5:50
and we got to talk about that.
5:51
Because, of course, it's the country where I
5:54
grew up, not my home country, but the
5:56
country where I grew up.
5:58
I know the king and queen.
5:59
Remember, I know the king and queen.
6:02
The queen here flipped me.
6:03
We know it.
6:05
And we know what that means.
6:06
That means wag.
6:09
The best part of the week, though, was
6:12
the president dropping the F-bomb because it
6:15
was actually a well, it was like a
6:20
boomer moment.
6:20
It's actually the way you drop the F
6:22
-bomb.
6:23
You know, you won't use it, but when
6:26
you know it's going to be effective, you'll
6:28
just whip it out.
6:30
Oh, yeah.
6:31
When it's effective, I'll whip it out.
6:35
So, of course, everyone only watched, like, 22
6:38
seconds and, oh, he posted, blah, blah, blah.
6:42
But you have to kind of hear the
6:43
full, the full, well, not the full.
6:47
It was pretty, yeah, you had to, you
6:49
should, the whole clip is, it's good.
6:51
It's very educational.
6:52
I have a little bit more, you know,
6:53
I cut out all the journalists.
6:56
Good.
6:57
And I will say that when he says,
7:00
you know what I mean to the reporter
7:01
after he drops the F-bomb, that was
7:05
not aimed at the reporter at all.
7:08
A lot of people don't get that.
7:10
It was no.
7:11
I want to play this.
7:12
It's audible enough.
7:13
Of course, you hear the whir of Marine
7:15
One in the background.
7:16
And I cut out the reporters just so
7:18
you could hear.
7:19
It was the same question over and over
7:20
again.
7:20
And he answers it kind of the same
7:22
way.
7:22
But I don't think many people heard this.
7:24
I don't think so.
7:26
But I'm not happy that Israel is going
7:28
out now.
7:29
There was one rocket that I guess was
7:31
fired overboard.
7:32
It was after and it missed its target.
7:38
These guys got to calm down.
7:41
Plenty of things I saw yesterday.
7:43
I didn't like the fact that Israel unloaded
7:45
right after we made the deal.
7:47
They didn't have to unload.
7:49
And I didn't like the fact that the
7:51
retaliation was very strong.
7:53
But in all fairness, Israel unloaded a lot.
7:55
And now I hear Israel just went out
7:58
because they felt it was violated by one
8:01
rocket that didn't land anywhere.
8:03
That's not what we want, I'll tell you.
8:05
And I'm telling you, I'm not happy about
8:06
that, Israel, either.
8:07
All I do is play both sides.
8:09
We have to have Israel calm down because
8:11
they went on a mission this morning.
8:13
I got to get Israel to calm down
8:15
now.
8:15
They both violated it.
8:18
I'm not sure they did it intentionally.
8:20
They couldn't rein people back.
8:21
I don't like the fact that Israel went
8:23
out this morning at all.
8:24
And I'm going to see if I can
8:26
stop it.
8:27
So as soon as I get away from
8:28
you, I'm going to see if I can
8:30
stop it, okay?
8:32
Israel, as soon as we made the deal,
8:34
they came out and they dropped a load
8:36
of bombs the likes of which I've never
8:38
seen before.
8:39
The biggest load that we've seen.
8:41
I'm not happy with Israel.
8:42
You know, when I say, okay, now you
8:44
have 12 hours, you don't go out in
8:46
the first hour and just drop everything you
8:48
have on them.
8:49
So I'm not happy with them.
8:50
I'm not happy with Iran either.
8:52
But I'm really unhappy if Israel is going
8:55
out this morning because of one rocket that
8:57
didn't land, that was shot, perhaps by mistake,
9:00
that didn't land.
9:01
I'm not happy about that.
9:05
We basically have two countries that have been
9:08
fighting so long and so hard that they
9:11
don't know what the fuck they're doing.
9:13
Do you understand that?
9:15
Yeah.
9:16
So he was unhappy with Israel, which they
9:19
showed very little of that, actually.
9:21
You're right.
9:22
That was not shown.
9:23
I haven't heard that whole clip.
9:26
But, yes, he repeated himself over and over.
9:29
It made it very clear how he felt.
9:31
And it wasn't happy with Israel.
9:33
And it stopped.
9:36
And this, of course, flies in the face
9:38
that Israel is running us.
9:40
I'm glad you bring it up because I
9:42
did go to the podcast.
9:44
It was kind of semi-podcast and podcast.
9:47
Because I'm like, okay.
9:49
Now, I didn't clip it because he's very
9:51
long.
9:51
But Dave Smith, I have to give him
9:53
credit.
9:53
He actually got on his podcast with one
9:56
of his comedian buddies and said, do we
9:58
look like assholes?
9:59
I'm like, yeah, you kind of do.
10:00
So at least he was honest about it.
10:03
But, I mean, the shallowness of the very
10:09
successful YouTubers, I should say, because, yeah, they
10:12
have podcasts.
10:13
But they're all kind of married to the
10:16
YouTube algo.
10:18
It's just shallow and knee-jerk.
10:21
And I'm so disappointed with analysis and just
10:26
what are you thinking?
10:27
Don't you see what's going on here?
10:29
And we'll start with Tucker Carlson.
10:34
And for the second time on his show,
10:37
you're a favorite of mine, Clayton Morris, who
10:41
I guess lives in America again.
10:44
Does he?
10:45
I think from what I can tell, it's
10:47
hard to tell.
10:48
I think they still have their place in
10:49
Portugal.
10:49
But they're trying to move to Florida.
10:54
Before the lawsuits start?
10:56
I think their lawsuits may have been resolved.
10:59
You know, Florida is an interesting state, besides
11:02
having no personal income tax.
11:04
Florida is the only state where you can
11:06
be sued into oblivion.
11:08
And never lose your house.
11:09
You can't lose your house.
11:10
Right, right.
11:11
That would make sense.
11:13
That would make sense.
11:14
So if you're going to move back.
11:16
And Florida's pleasant.
11:17
So here they are, yapping together, yapping about.
11:22
And, you know, this was the general narrative.
11:26
But the clips after this, we'll get into
11:28
it.
11:28
Because I just have to.
11:29
Because we've been talking about this for a
11:30
long time.
11:30
It's the same argument that they used in
11:33
2002.
11:33
That it's an existential threat to the United
11:35
States of America.
11:36
That Saddam Hussein is going to use intercontinental
11:39
ballistic missiles.
11:40
He's going to gather a warhead with anthrax.
11:43
He's going to shoot it into some mall
11:46
somewhere.
11:46
I don't think anyone actually ever said that.
11:49
So, you know, this is A.I. Morris
11:51
hallucinating on the job here.
11:55
So that's the fear, right?
11:56
They're playing on our fear that we are
11:58
going to be attacked by Iran.
12:01
And they don't have an intercontinental ballistic missile
12:04
to hit us.
12:05
Just don't let the facts get in the
12:07
way.
12:07
They actually don't have a nuclear warhead.
12:09
They don't have the reentry mechanism to even
12:11
make that happen.
12:13
Clayton Morris, now apparently a nuclear arms expert.
12:16
But we need to be fearful of it.
12:18
Like I don't wake up fearful of Iran
12:19
in the morning.
12:20
Maybe I'm dumb.
12:21
Maybe I'm an idiot and I should.
12:23
That should be the first thing that I
12:24
do when I wake up in the morning.
12:25
Not like the Trinidad and Tobago gang down
12:28
the street.
12:29
I should be more worried about Iran is
12:31
going to attack me.
12:32
And by the way, why would they attack
12:34
us?
12:34
I know.
12:35
Why aren't they attacking Sweden right now?
12:37
If they hate our freedoms, why aren't they
12:40
attacking Norway right now?
12:41
Why would they attack us?
12:43
If we get the hell out of there,
12:46
maybe we wouldn't have these problems.
12:49
If we wouldn't build these bases in their
12:51
backyard.
12:52
This is the general narrative.
12:53
Like we are the big bully and we've
12:55
been this way and it's our fault.
12:57
And of course Trump promised we wouldn't do
12:59
that.
13:00
I think he promised to stop the forever
13:01
wars.
13:02
But people have gotten in their mind you're
13:04
not going to be like Bush somehow.
13:07
Well, hold on.
13:09
So Trump has indicated that he's a little
13:12
sick of all the bases we have all
13:14
around the world.
13:14
Yeah, of course he has.
13:15
But he's never said we're going to close
13:18
them or just bitches about it.
13:20
But the forever wars, you're right, this is
13:23
real.
13:23
You heard on the end of show mixes
13:26
he's been threatening to blow Iran to smithereens
13:30
in between presidencies during the campaign.
13:33
It's not like he hasn't ever said that
13:35
this would be an option.
13:37
So I'm not my opinion one way or
13:40
the other.
13:41
But let's just be factual.
13:43
Don't let facts stand in the way of
13:44
what you're saying, Clayton Morris.
13:46
If we wouldn't meddle in trying to decapitate
13:48
their leadership and overthrow and install a pro
13:51
-Western government and tell them to open McDonald's.
13:54
But we can't.
13:55
We seem like we're so addicted to doing
13:57
it.
13:57
And we thought under Trump that this would
13:59
be a realignment.
14:00
We're not going to do this.
14:01
This is the you'll hear this term later,
14:04
the 9-11 generation.
14:05
This is this is why they voted for
14:07
him, apparently.
14:08
And what's happening is cable news, in particular,
14:12
Fox News.
14:13
They are they think Trump is these guys
14:16
think Trump is a dummy.
14:18
You like it.
14:19
You know, Tucker likes Trump, but he's a
14:20
dummy and he's being played by cable news.
14:23
It sounds like MSNBC what they're saying here.
14:26
Well, the whole the whole game has been
14:28
to manipulate the president, of course, because he's
14:30
dumb.
14:31
And, you know, I think that's true with
14:33
any president.
14:33
I mean, that's that's the seat of power.
14:35
So, of course, a lot of people are
14:36
interested in, you know, moving it in their
14:38
direction.
14:38
I get it.
14:38
You know, it's all it's not surprising.
14:41
It's not even offensive.
14:42
It's just the way things are.
14:43
I'm just offended watching these people who I
14:46
know personally and I know for a fact
14:48
they hate Trump.
14:48
The Murdochs really hate Trump.
14:50
There's no one who hates Trump more than
14:51
the Murdochs.
14:52
I got fired in April of 2023.
14:54
In May of 2023, they asked me to
14:57
run for president against Trump.
14:59
Did you hear this?
15:00
Did you know about this?
15:03
I've never heard this before.
15:05
He I know that Trump mentioned the fact
15:09
that Murdoch told him not to run for
15:11
president when he first in 2015 because they
15:15
knew each other and he just thought it
15:17
was a dumb idea.
15:18
But I never heard of nobody.
15:20
I've never.
15:21
This is bullcrap.
15:23
And said they would back me.
15:25
Obviously, I'm not running for you.
15:27
You know, I would never get elected.
15:28
I like Trump.
15:30
The funny thing is, I actually genuinely frustrated.
15:33
I'm frustrated now.
15:34
Hold on.
15:35
I'm sorry.
15:35
You just said that.
15:36
And people buy.
15:38
I mean, they asked you to run for
15:39
president against Trump.
15:41
The Murdochs.
15:41
Yeah.
15:42
Yeah.
15:42
Yeah.
15:42
Mark said you should run for.
15:44
We'll back you.
15:44
The whole the whole thing.
15:46
The whole the whole Fox News apparatus.
15:48
Not just Fox, but, you know, Wall Street
15:49
Journal.
15:50
All right.
15:51
So then they later on, they get this.
15:54
What this would have come out.
15:56
I wouldn't.
15:56
I would think so, too.
15:57
But this is just a an appetizer for
16:02
the true leader of the MAGA schism.
16:05
The 9-11 generation leader herself, Candace Owens,
16:12
who went on Pierce Morgan, and this and
16:15
I like this because Pierce, I cut out
16:18
most, almost all of Pierce Morgan because he's
16:21
like a podcaster.
16:22
He takes him five minutes to get the
16:24
question out.
16:28
But this is.
16:29
But her opinion here.
16:31
By the way, people out there should know
16:33
that we spend most of our time doing
16:35
exactly what Adam just said, cutting out these
16:40
guys because they can't ask a simple question.
16:43
No, no, they can't.
16:44
And it's never a great question.
16:46
Never.
16:47
So this is about the MAGA schism.
16:49
And this is you'll hear.
16:50
And these are the talking points that are
16:52
not talking points, but is the narrative mainly
16:56
amongst, you know, the the the big podcasters,
17:00
the YouTubers, the people you wanted us to
17:02
deconstruct and analyze.
17:03
Thank you.
17:04
It's good to be back just in time
17:05
for World War Three.
17:06
You are implacably opposed to what both Israel
17:10
and now the United States have done here.
17:12
Why?
17:13
Because, well, first and foremost, just on the
17:16
MAGA movement level, Trump came out and he
17:18
gave us a promise that we were not
17:21
going to be involved in wars.
17:22
And I'm going back to 2015.
17:24
Why do people get so excited about Donald
17:26
Trump, who was then an unlikely candidate who
17:28
was being smeared by the media as being
17:30
Adolf Hitler?
17:31
Well, it was because he recognized that the
17:33
American people were being forgotten while we were
17:35
giving billions of unaccounted, unaccounted billions, by the
17:38
way, for these never ending wars.
17:40
And so it's one of the earliest reasons
17:43
that people got behind him and got behind
17:45
his vision.
17:45
And, you know, I'm going to disagree with
17:47
that.
17:48
I think his main topic in both cases
17:51
was illegal immigration and the border.
17:55
It was the wall in Trump one.
17:58
And Mexico is going to pay for it.
17:59
Yeah.
18:00
Well, there's that.
18:02
But it was the way he comes down
18:04
the escalator.
18:05
First thing he talks about is Mexico.
18:06
That's when they started blasting him for saying
18:08
all Mexicans are rapists, which he never said.
18:11
And all the misstatements that they credited him
18:15
with.
18:16
Yes.
18:16
And there was no talk of it.
18:18
The forever wars thing came in much later.
18:21
And so we're opposed to a regime change
18:23
because America as a country has a lot
18:25
of problems that need to be fixed here
18:27
first.
18:28
Same as Tucker and Morris there.
18:30
It's that simple.
18:30
But even when Trump talked about regime change,
18:33
I think he meant from within, as we
18:36
saw in Syria in December, where the people
18:39
themselves rise up.
18:41
And if that was to happen, why would
18:43
that be a bad thing?
18:44
So first and foremost, the idea that you
18:45
have to formally declare war on a piece
18:48
of paper in order for war to happen
18:49
is a little bit ridiculous.
18:51
I mean, he dropped bombs.
18:52
He dropped bombs in Iran.
18:54
So, yes, we are a part of this
18:56
war, whether we like it or not.
18:57
This, of course, was one day before the
19:01
fragile ceasefire.
19:03
Yes, I love the timing of some people's
19:07
obloviating, just before the whole thing stops.
19:10
As we say, this didn't age well.
19:12
Iran is now speaking and saying that they're
19:14
going to shut down the Hormuz Straits.
19:17
There's going to be impact on oil.
19:18
Why would they do that?
19:20
Why would they do that?
19:21
Good question, Piers.
19:22
You can hear her.
19:23
She's going to go hum and a hum
19:24
because she just heard something and spouts it
19:28
off.
19:29
They're going to close the Hormuz Straits.
19:30
Down the Hormuz Straits.
19:32
There's going to be impact on oil.
19:34
Why would they do that?
19:35
Why would they do that when the main
19:37
victim of doing that would be Iran?
19:39
I mean, 50% of China, of the
19:42
traffic of stuff through there, is for China,
19:45
which is one of their allies.
19:46
Don't care, not my business, the point that
19:49
I'm making here.
19:51
Oh, not my monkey, not my circus.
19:54
Okay, I don't care.
19:55
Now that you corrected me, I'm just going
19:57
to say don't care.
19:58
Don't care, not my business.
20:00
That's pretty much like, I don't know if
20:03
you have any clips.
20:04
I didn't get any clips of it.
20:05
But when Bernie Sanders went on Rogan.
20:07
Yeah, about the climate change.
20:10
Sanders did the same deflection.
20:15
He said, I never read that article.
20:17
I trust science.
20:18
It's one of their allies.
20:19
Don't care, not my business.
20:21
The point that I'm making here is that
20:23
to make the assumption that you can just
20:25
drop bombs on a country and then say,
20:29
well, you know what?
20:29
We didn't formally declare war.
20:31
It's patently ridiculous.
20:32
I think that is just patently ridiculous.
20:34
Isn't it patently false is maybe the term,
20:37
but she's using it as patently ridiculous.
20:39
And I guess she wants Congress to declare
20:42
war.
20:43
I don't know what she wants.
20:45
Yeah, but keep with it because it's going
20:47
to be clear.
20:48
You know what?
20:48
We didn't formally declare war.
20:50
It's patently ridiculous.
20:51
I think that is just patently ridiculous.
20:52
What about when he killed General Soleimani, one
20:54
of Iran's top military commanders?
20:56
Or an assassination, a strike.
20:57
And that, of course, came with some risk.
20:59
It's a little bit different to be flying
21:00
out B-6 bombers.
21:02
B-6 bombers.
21:03
This is a whole new level of bomber.
21:06
Is that a new bomber?
21:07
We haven't heard it.
21:08
It's a super stealth.
21:09
It's a little bit different to be flying
21:11
out B-6 bombers in the middle of
21:14
the night and dropping bombs at the behest
21:16
of BBNet and Yahoo, which brings me to
21:18
the second point.
21:19
There it is.
21:19
At the behest.
21:20
This is what Scott Horton says.
21:24
The term behest, I had to look it
21:25
up just to make sure.
21:27
Behest.
21:29
Noun.
21:30
An authoritative command or urgent request.
21:33
Something done or carried out at the bidding
21:35
or direction of another.
21:37
Example.
21:38
At the king's behest, the army marched to
21:41
the border.
21:42
So it's very clear what she's saying.
21:44
She's saying, Israel runs America.
21:47
The reason that America wants a regime change
21:49
in Iraq.
21:50
Yes.
21:51
I think she thinks that.
21:52
No, she does.
21:53
This is why I'm playing this.
21:54
Because I'm going to blow it apart in
21:56
a minute.
21:56
The reason that America wants a regime change
21:59
in Iran is because BBNet and Yahoo is
22:01
demanding it.
22:02
And that answers the question as to why
22:04
there is this split in the MAGA movement.
22:05
What we are seeing right now is the
22:07
infiltration of Israel first people.
22:09
The neocons.
22:10
People who have always wanted never ending wars.
22:12
And the people who have recognized that following
22:15
Israel's foreign policy initiatives has led to America
22:19
being on the decline.
22:21
And so that's where I stand.
22:23
I am with the MAGA people who grew
22:25
up.
22:25
I call us like, you know, Generation 9
22:27
-11 who were told that America was going
22:29
to be rendered safer, cleaner.
22:31
All we had to do was agree to
22:34
go to, well, ironically, war with Iraq because
22:36
of weapons of mass destruction.
22:38
It's all of the same rhetoric dating back
22:40
to 9-11.
22:41
All of the same tactics of trying to
22:43
smear people who are against this war as
22:45
supporting jihadists.
22:47
None of this is happening right now, Candace.
22:49
Not my business to infect a, to affect
22:52
a regime change in Iran.
22:54
It's simply not our business.
22:55
It doesn't impact us one way or the
22:57
other.
22:57
And we also are completely done with the
23:00
idea that there's these decades long idea that
23:03
we're doing it to spread democracy.
23:05
Another thing that was, I didn't hear anyone
23:07
saying, did the president say this is for
23:09
to spread democracy?
23:11
Nope.
23:12
No, it's always a Democrat talking point.
23:15
Exactly.
23:15
There's these decades long idea that we're doing
23:17
it to spread democracy because we believe in
23:19
international liberalism.
23:20
There was no imminent threat to the United
23:24
States when Trump made this decision to do
23:26
what he wanted.
23:27
I want to be clear here.
23:28
This was not Trump's decision.
23:29
It was Bibi Netanyahu's decision.
23:30
And that is the reason that he did
23:32
it.
23:32
And we're very aware that Israel is dictating
23:34
our foreign policy.
23:35
And we would now like that to stop.
23:36
Okay.
23:37
So we're very aware that Israel is dictating
23:40
our foreign policy.
23:41
Oh, you weak sister, you, we, and weak
23:43
brother Tucker, because this is what they all
23:45
think.
23:46
And they, they are so wrong, but that's
23:48
okay.
23:48
Wait, wait, you know, I've got not to
23:51
bring this clip in, which I think is
23:53
a good clip.
23:54
And I think about Bannon and I think
23:57
about Tucker and I think about her now.
23:59
And I think it just skewed me just
24:02
a little bit to thinking that these, all
24:04
three of these people and all the other
24:06
naysayers in that camp.
24:09
And there's a camp.
24:09
There's a camp.
24:11
They're all a bunch of Jew haters.
24:12
It's got nothing to do with who's running
24:14
who.
24:14
They just don't like Jews.
24:16
And I can see Bannon, you know, he
24:18
worked in Hollywood.
24:19
He probably worked with a bunch of obnoxious,
24:21
you know, Jewish agents, you know, that pushed
24:23
him around.
24:24
He had issues with that.
24:26
Make no mistake.
24:27
They run entertainment.
24:29
We're not denying that.
24:31
Yeah.
24:32
And they push people around and they make
24:33
your life miserable if you're not going along
24:35
with the program.
24:36
And he didn't like, I think that this
24:38
is just a bunch of antis and I
24:40
know we'll get some flack on that, but
24:41
people can, you know, I am old.
24:43
I can say what I want.
24:44
Yeah, that's right.
24:45
You can drop an F bomb.
24:45
I think there's just antisemitic.
24:47
Well, yes, because listen to this next clip.
24:49
And especially when what we're talking about is
24:52
a, what could rise to be a nuclear
24:54
war, right?
24:54
We should have done things the right way.
24:56
And he had indicated that he was going
24:58
to wait two weeks and then he didn't
24:59
wait two weeks because Bibi Netanyahu, at least
25:01
according to the Israeli press, if you believe
25:03
it said, we're not waiting two weeks.
25:04
You want this on immediately.
25:05
And, but I will say you are correct.
25:07
He's not just doing this because you'd be
25:09
Netanyahu demands it.
25:10
He's also doing it because Miriam Adelson demands
25:13
it.
25:13
$100 million.
25:15
It was very clear what she wanted.
25:17
She was clear that she wanted to annex
25:19
the West bank.
25:21
So there.
25:21
Did Miriam Adelson say she wanted to annex
25:25
the West bank?
25:26
I have no idea.
25:28
Did we miss that?
25:29
We might have.
25:30
I mean, it's possible that she's, she's a
25:32
little loopy, but this is great.
25:34
She was clear that she wanted to annex
25:35
the West bank.
25:37
So there was an imperialist plan that was
25:39
put into place.
25:40
And, and unfortunately, when you do a deal
25:43
with the devil, you're going to have to
25:44
eventually deliver the pound of flesh.
25:47
So because of a hundred million dollar donation
25:49
to the Trump campaign, he is now acting
25:52
at the behest of Bibi Netanyahu.
25:55
Bibi Netanyahu didn't want to wait two weeks.
25:57
He says, you go and bomb him now,
25:59
little, little Trump, man, you do what I
26:01
tell you.
26:02
Okay.
26:02
And Tucker and Clayton Morris, he's dumb.
26:05
He's just being psyops.
26:07
You guys are so far off.
26:09
And I will explain why after we enjoy
26:11
more of this, because there's more Jew hate
26:13
to come.
26:14
And that is what Trump is doing in
26:15
my opinion.
26:16
And more evidence of that is the facts.
26:18
When he tweeted that there could be a
26:21
Trump hotel in Gaza.
26:23
I mean, that was truly, in my opinion,
26:26
the most inhumane thing he's ever tweeted.
26:28
I think what he was doing there was
26:31
pretty clear.
26:31
He's saying he wants a better life for
26:34
Palestinian people, a life where they have beaches.
26:36
Well, when you pair that with Jared Kushner
26:38
and Jared Kushner's private equity firm and their
26:41
ties to what's happening in Israel and Jared
26:44
Kushner being on camera.
26:45
On camera.
26:46
October 7th saying, wow, that property could be
26:48
worth a lot of money.
26:49
It makes me a little bit uncomfortable.
26:50
It makes Americans a little bit uncomfortable.
26:52
Now you've asked me.
26:53
That's so out of context, but I love
26:55
it.
26:55
Like, yeah, yeah, the Jew was right there.
26:56
He was ready to take that land and
26:58
a valuable property.
26:59
To come onto your show to explain to
27:01
you how the now very fractured Magma movement
27:04
is feeling.
27:04
And I'm telling you that, right?
27:05
And by the way, we shouldn't even call
27:06
this a schism because trying to dress this
27:08
up and delude us into believing that the
27:10
Magga movement, it is what has Meghan McCain
27:13
cheering.
27:14
John Bolton cheering.
27:16
Has Mark Levin cheering.
27:18
The literal faces of the Never Trump movement
27:20
are saying this is real Magga.
27:22
Yeah, we're not going to be that delusional.
27:24
You're on the same side as Alexandria Ocasio
27:26
-Cortez.
27:27
How do you feel about that?
27:28
You're asking about the Magga movement.
27:30
The Magga movement has always been a movement
27:32
that explicitly did not want to keep involving
27:35
our sons and daughters in the Middle East.
27:36
So we have not changed that position.
27:38
No, no.
27:39
Okay, hold on.
27:40
So she thinks that Bolton was in the
27:43
Magga movement?
27:44
No, she says that Bolton is now saying
27:46
this is the real Magga movement.
27:48
No, I understand that.
27:49
But the way she put it, because when
27:52
he calls out the other person, who he
27:54
just said.
27:55
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
27:57
Oh, yeah.
27:58
Well, she's not Magga.
27:59
Bolton was never Magga either.
28:00
No, no.
28:01
So just convenient use of taking a square
28:07
peg, shoving it in that damn ground.
28:09
Last clip of Candace, and then I'll blow
28:12
this apart for them.
28:13
Okay, but you wouldn't disagree, presumably, that Iran
28:16
has been the main sponsor of terrorism in
28:19
the Middle East through the Houthis, through Hezbollah,
28:22
through Hamas.
28:23
I mean, that's widely accepted and recognized.
28:25
They've done it.
28:25
I don't think it's widely accepted.
28:28
No, that's just kind of...
28:29
Israel has been a terrorist state, okay?
28:32
Israel right now is imparting a genocide and
28:35
a holocaust on the Gazan people.
28:37
So I'm really over this idea, like somehow
28:39
Israel has the moral high ground and we
28:41
have to get behind them.
28:42
I didn't say that.
28:43
Because we've got to go after the bad
28:44
guys.
28:44
I wasn't saying that.
28:45
We have.
28:45
Hang on, hang on.
28:46
We can come to Gaza, where I think
28:48
we'll reach agreement about what Israel's government's been
28:51
doing there in the last few months.
28:52
But it's relevant.
28:53
If you're going to call Iranians terrorists, if
28:55
they right now had an open concentration camp
28:58
where they were mass killing their own people,
29:00
we would all be saying this is ridiculous.
29:02
So it's rich to me that people are
29:04
concerned about Iran having nukes.
29:06
But I'm concerned about Israel, who won't even
29:07
admit that they have nukes.
29:09
Well, at the same time, they are executing
29:12
a genocide and a holocaust in Gaza that
29:14
the world is watching.
29:15
So who's the bigger terrorist is the question
29:17
today.
29:18
I would say as an American that if
29:21
we're going to get behind a regime change,
29:23
it should be in Israel first.
29:25
So that would be my position.
29:27
I think the position of a lot of
29:28
people who are waking up to the fact
29:29
that Zionism has brought us nothing but peace
29:32
in America.
29:33
Can you name one positive thing that Zionists
29:35
have contributed to America?
29:37
There you go.
29:38
It's about the Zionists.
29:39
It's about the Jews.
29:40
I got it, Candace.
29:41
But you're wrong.
29:42
And here's Brian Berletic.
29:44
Brian Berletic, former U.S. Marine.
29:47
He is actually the guy who initially uncovered
29:49
the Leave it to Bebe memo.
29:51
He doesn't like any American hegemony.
29:55
But he brings up exactly what is going
29:58
on, exactly what we've been talking about, the
30:01
multipolar world.
30:03
And I think it's not nice and it's
30:06
not great, but I would rather America be
30:09
the big dog than be at the behest
30:12
of China because that is truly...
30:16
Best price.
30:16
The best price.
30:17
You pay now.
30:18
And that's racist, but it's true.
30:22
This is exactly what you don't want.
30:24
And this guy explains it in a short
30:25
clip.
30:26
We see the growing multipolar world taking shape.
30:29
We can see China rising exponentially.
30:31
We can see Russian and Chinese military capabilities
30:34
closing that gap, reducing the superiority of American
30:39
military power.
30:41
They're rushing through this because next year, two
30:46
years from now, we watched Iran join BRICS.
30:49
We watched rail lines be built between China
30:53
and Iran, military partnerships beginning to form between
30:57
Iran and Russia, the Shanghai Cooperation Organization.
31:01
The world sees what the United States is
31:03
doing, what it's trying to do to reassert
31:05
power.
31:06
They are reacting and there is momentum to
31:08
that and the U.S. is desperately trying
31:10
to break it.
31:11
And so whether the narrative is there or
31:13
not, whether it's extremely risky or not, they
31:18
feel as if it's better to attempt this
31:20
now than later.
31:23
We can see the way they designed this
31:25
conflict.
31:26
It is Israel in the line of fire.
31:30
Everybody tells me that Israel is the master,
31:32
America is the puppet, but the U.S.
31:34
used Israel to provoke this, take responsibility for
31:38
it, and absorbed the brunt of the retaliation
31:41
from it.
31:42
And it is a replay of what the
31:45
U.S. has done to Russia through Ukraine.
31:48
And at the same time they're doing this,
31:50
they are rushing to create a similar dynamic
31:52
in Asia Pacific against China.
31:55
Exactly.
31:56
That's all that it's about.
31:58
Not only that, but it's so obvious that
32:00
who is getting beat up.
32:01
It's not us.
32:03
No.
32:04
The Israelis are getting their shit pounded out
32:07
of them.
32:08
But John, but AIPAC, AIPAC has control.
32:11
They've got, what's that in your mouth, pictures
32:13
of everybody.
32:14
They control our policy.
32:16
They control our politicians.
32:18
It's unbelievable to me that the obvious, I
32:23
was going to use the word obvious.
32:25
Obviousity.
32:25
Which I've used too many times on this
32:27
show.
32:28
But it's so obvious that this is what
32:32
exactly, what he said.
32:33
Yeah.
32:34
It's exactly right.
32:35
It doesn't make any sense any other way.
32:38
Anybody who thinks otherwise is, they're either brainwashed,
32:42
foolish, or they just hate Jews.
32:44
So here is Thomas Massey on Theo Vaughn's
32:48
podcast.
32:49
You asked, we're doing it.
32:51
And he will explain lobbying, and in particular,
32:54
our favorite lobby.
32:56
There's no big, giant Great Britain lobby.
32:58
There's no Australian lobby.
33:00
There's no German lobby.
33:01
Oh, the other countries don't have them.
33:03
No, no, not like this.
33:04
This is singular.
33:05
This is unique.
33:08
I mean, if you're an ally, why wouldn't
33:09
we work?
33:10
Hold on, let me play this.
33:11
I'm sorry.
33:11
I meant to play this one first.
33:13
Two kinds of lobbying groups.
33:15
There's access lobbying.
33:17
That's where they're all your friends.
33:20
They're never mean to you.
33:22
Even if they don't like you, they'll buy
33:24
you a steak dinner, and they'll try to
33:26
get you to hear out their point of
33:28
view.
33:29
And they figure, as long as I can
33:30
get in that person's office, I'm doing well
33:34
for the people I'm lobbying for.
33:35
But then there are confrontational lobbyists like AIPAC.
33:40
And AIPAC has transitioned into a confrontational lobbying
33:44
group where if you don't do what they
33:45
want, they come after you.
33:47
Wow.
33:48
What does it look like?
33:49
They spent $400,000 against me in my
33:51
last election.
33:53
And they are basically advertising themselves as just
33:57
all things Israel.
33:58
They are lobbying for more money to go
34:01
to Israel, which all the money we give
34:04
to Israel is military money.
34:06
So they are basically lobbyists for the military
34:09
-industrial complex.
34:10
Oh, what?
34:12
What?
34:13
You're telling me AIPAC is lobbying for the
34:15
military-industrial complex?
34:17
Oh, no.
34:17
But the Jews, the Jews.
34:19
So he can't put two and two together.
34:21
You know, Thomas Massey, I've taken a— No,
34:24
wait.
34:24
Listen to the second clip because he does—
34:27
I'll complain later.
34:28
He puts it together here perfectly because the
34:32
narrative is we're giving billions of dollars to
34:35
Israel.
34:36
We're doing it at the behest of Bibi
34:38
Netanyahu.
34:39
Listen very carefully about this military-industrial complex
34:42
and the dollars we send.
34:44
There's no big giant Great Britain lobby.
34:47
There's no Australian lobby.
34:48
There's no German lobby.
34:49
Oh, the other countries don't have them.
34:51
No, no, not like this.
34:52
This is singular.
34:54
This is unique.
34:56
I mean if you're an ally, why wouldn't
34:58
we work with you?
34:59
Why do you have to convince us that
35:01
you're our ally?
35:02
Why do you have to basically go into
35:04
every congressional office and convince them?
35:07
And it's because they want to keep the
35:09
money flowing.
35:12
And they've got a good return on their
35:14
investment.
35:15
I mean we send more foreign aid to
35:16
Israel than to any other country.
35:18
Yeah.
35:19
They're like 10 million people or something.
35:23
Yeah, I think this year— Tennessee—I don't know
35:24
the population in Tennessee, but it's probably about
35:27
on that order.
35:29
Yeah, I think this year they said we
35:30
spent like $12 billion.
35:30
But that's not actual dollars.
35:32
It's in military aid, right?
35:34
Yeah, well, it's dollars that comes out of
35:37
the Treasury.
35:38
Yeah, but it's not like we give them—it's
35:41
a gift certificate that's redeemable at Lockheed Martin
35:45
and your local Raytheon.
35:47
OK, got it.
35:49
Exactly.
35:50
You can't just go spend it on whatever.
35:52
It's a gift card from Raytheon.
35:55
It's bombs for the aircraft carrier that we've
35:59
got sitting there.
36:00
It's so obvious.
36:02
All those bombs that were dropped on Iran,
36:04
who made those bombs?
36:05
Yes.
36:07
And then they bitch every once in a
36:08
while Israel wants to do its own thing.
36:10
If they ran us, they would get what
36:12
they wanted when they said, where's our 2
36:13
,000-pound bombs?
36:15
Oh, we can't give you those because you're
36:18
already bombing Gaza to an extreme.
36:20
So no 2,000-pound bombs for you.
36:22
If they're running us, they'd get those 2
36:25
,000-pound bombs they never got.
36:28
Exactly.
36:29
Exactly.
36:31
And so this leads into— But before you
36:34
do that, Massey.
36:36
Yeah, Massey, sure.
36:38
So this guy, which you have to admire
36:41
him because he's very honest and straightforward about
36:43
how he feels, and he's an impediment to
36:46
the Republican Party and he's an impediment to
36:51
Trump's ideas.
36:53
He's just an impediment.
36:55
And he thinks he's so smart about it,
36:58
and he has these little comments, and sure,
37:00
okay, AIPAC spent $400 million, they probably did
37:03
because they like it, but it was the
37:04
military-industrial complex, not AIPAC and not the
37:07
Jews, trying to get him out of there
37:09
because he's an impediment.
37:11
And he thinks he's so smart.
37:13
But I have to say, and he is
37:15
not a dummy, but he's too smart.
37:19
He doesn't even want to play the game.
37:23
So the military-industrial complex, and a lot
37:27
coming out of them, all kinds of interesting
37:29
messaging, but really what this NATO summit was
37:32
about, and then we'll get into—you have some
37:33
clips, I have some clips as well.
37:35
This was the close.
37:37
This was the big close.
37:39
This is when you bring in the CEO
37:41
of the company who's going to close the
37:43
deal for trillions of dollars.
37:45
And here is his head sales guy, Mark
37:47
Rutte, making the big splash.
37:49
He's sitting there with all the G7— By
37:52
the way, you know, Trump almost fell asleep
37:55
a couple of times because Rutte was overdoing
37:58
it.
37:58
Too much, too much, too much.
37:59
He was going off the deep end about
38:01
how great Trump was, and Trump could normally,
38:04
like, glows a little bit when that happens.
38:06
It was too much.
38:07
But he was like, oh, brother, you're overselling,
38:09
dude.
38:10
Here it is.
38:10
For too long, one ally, the United States,
38:14
carried too much of the burden of that
38:16
commitment, and that changes today.
38:20
President Trump, dear Donald, you made this change
38:24
possible.
38:25
Your leadership on this has already produced $1
38:28
trillion in extra spending from European allies since
38:32
2016.
38:33
And the decisions today will produce trillions more
38:36
for our common defense to make us stronger
38:39
and fairer by equalizing spending between America and
38:44
America's allies.
38:45
Now, I'm an American.
38:46
I'm Boomer adjacent.
38:48
But I'm like, yeah, good job.
38:50
That trillions of dollars is for us, because
38:54
they're all— and they've convinced themselves that Russia's
38:58
going to attack within five years.
39:00
It was so—this whole thing was so outrageous
39:04
that even Queen Ursula— there were defense contractors
39:08
all over this thing.
39:09
Here's the queen, Ursula— not the queen of
39:12
the Netherlands, the queen of Europe, talking to
39:15
them.
39:15
You're adapting to the new reality of a
39:17
full-scale war right here on European soil.
39:22
And just like your industry, all of Europe
39:25
is facing a changing international landscape.
39:29
Your industry is the war industry.
39:31
But in recent months, Europe has taken action.
39:35
Action that seemed unthinkable just a year ago.
39:39
We set up the Rearm Europe plan to
39:41
mobilize indeed 650 billion euros in defense investment
39:46
over the next four years.
39:48
We must build more bridges between civilian and
39:50
military.
39:51
We know that Russia will be capable of
39:53
testing our mutual defense commitments within the next
39:57
five years.
39:59
I thank you for this opportunity to engage
40:01
with you.
40:02
Long live Europe, and thank you very much.
40:03
Long live Europe!
40:05
She is the best.
40:07
So here's the—and then I'll stop.
40:10
Here's the controversial daddy statement.
40:13
They're not going to be fighting each other.
40:15
They've had it.
40:16
They've had a big fight, like two kids
40:18
in a schoolyard.
40:19
You know, they fight like hell.
40:20
You can't stop them.
40:21
Let them fight for about two, three minutes,
40:23
then it's easier to stop them.
40:24
And then daddy has to sometimes use strong
40:26
language.
40:27
You have to use strong language.
40:28
Every once in a while you have to
40:29
use a certain word.
40:30
OK, I just need to explain.
40:33
This is a very Dutch thing that he
40:35
said, that people always accuse the Dutch of
40:37
being rude.
40:38
This is a different version of it.
40:40
They're very direct.
40:42
And in Dutch culture, in parlance, it's not—you
40:45
would have, hey, then papa moet even komen.
40:48
You'd say it like that.
40:49
Oh, daddy has to come and fix stuff.
40:51
And it just comes out, and it made
40:53
everyone like, oh, you're just sucking up to
40:56
him.
40:56
Do you have to do that?
40:57
Because otherwise he gets mad.
40:59
Thank you.
40:59
Deborah Haynes from Sky News.
41:01
Hi.
41:01
Hello.
41:01
The language that you have used when talking
41:05
to Donald Trump has been notable because of
41:08
its flattery.
41:10
Today you called him daddy, and you sent
41:13
a text— That's not—see, I love that.
41:15
You called him daddy today.
41:17
That's not exactly what happens.
41:20
No, he didn't call him daddy at all.
41:22
He said he just was—he was referring to
41:24
the two kids fighting and somebody breaking up
41:26
the fight.
41:27
And Ruta said, yeah, daddy has to come
41:30
in and break up the fight.
41:31
Yeah, he didn't say, Trump, you're daddy.
41:33
That's exactly what— But of course what was
41:35
cool about the whole thing was that Trump
41:38
was funny.
41:39
Yes.
41:40
And at one point there was another—somebody brought
41:43
this up at some other press conference where
41:45
behind Trump was Rubio and Hexeth, and Rubio
41:50
couldn't keep a straight face.
41:52
He was laughing.
41:53
Let me finish this clip here.
41:54
Today you called him daddy, and you sent
41:57
a text message to him that was gushing
42:00
with praise.
42:02
Is this the way that you feel you
42:04
have to act when doing business with the
42:07
U.S. president through flattery and praise?
42:10
Isn't it a bit demeaning, and doesn't it
42:12
make you look weak?
42:14
Okay, so let me just read the text
42:15
message, because that was the head sales guy
42:17
talking to the CEO.
42:19
Dear Mr. President, dear Donald, Congratulations and thank
42:24
you for your decisive action in Iran.
42:26
This was truly extraordinary and something no one
42:31
else dared to do.
42:32
It makes us all safer.
42:34
You are flying into another big success in
42:37
The Hague this evening.
42:39
It was not easy, but we've got them
42:41
all signed on to 5%.
42:43
I made my sales goal.
42:45
Donald, you have driven us to a really,
42:48
really— He didn't put that in.
42:49
No, he didn't.
42:50
I added that.
42:51
Donald, you have driven us to a really,
42:53
really important moment for America and Europe and
42:55
the world.
42:56
You will achieve something no American president in
43:02
decades could get done.
43:04
Europe is going to pay in a big
43:06
way, capital B-I-G, big way, as
43:09
they should, and it will be your win
43:12
for the company.
43:13
Safe travels.
43:14
See you at His Majesty's dinner.
43:16
Not for the company.
43:16
He didn't say that either.
43:18
No, I guess he didn't.
43:20
And so we continue with his answer.
43:22
But that's exactly right.
43:24
That was the sales—and in this case, it
43:26
would be the sales manager.
43:27
Yes.
43:28
Who's also would be the head sales guy,
43:30
because he was, and talking to the CEO,
43:34
the boss of him.
43:35
Of him.
43:36
Who was the guy he reports to to
43:38
make sure the sale was done, or he's
43:40
the opener, and they're both sales guys, and
43:43
Trump came in to close the deal.
43:45
Close the deal.
43:46
He's the closer.
43:46
He's the closer.
43:47
Let me finish Rutte's answer.
43:49
Isn't it a bit demeaning, and doesn't it
43:51
make you look weak?
43:52
No, I don't think so.
43:54
I think it's a bit of a question
43:55
of taste.
43:56
But I think he's a good friend.
43:59
And when he is doing stuff which is
44:02
forcing us to, for example, when it comes
44:04
to making more investments, I mean, would you
44:08
ever think that this would be the result
44:10
of this summit if he would not have
44:11
been re-elected president?
44:12
Do you really think that seven or eight
44:14
countries who said, yes, somewhere in the 2030s,
44:17
we might meet the 2%?
44:18
We've now all decided in the last four
44:20
or five months to get to 2%.
44:22
So doesn't he deserve some praise?
44:25
And when it comes to Iran, the fact
44:27
that he took this decisive action, very targeted,
44:30
to make sure that Iran would not be
44:32
able to get its hands on a nuclear
44:35
capability, I think he deserves all the praise.
44:38
He deserves all the praise.
44:39
He's my boss.
44:40
He deserves all the praise.
44:42
Trillions of dollars.
44:43
Donald, we have done a good job.
44:46
So I just have to say that the
44:49
Dutch No Agenda Telegram group was on fire
44:53
because they are saying, oh, it's a body
44:55
double.
44:55
That's not Trump.
44:58
And I, of course, have to look at
45:00
this with a critical eye.
45:03
And a couple of things.
45:05
The first one, it's unfortunate, but he really,
45:09
because Zelensky came in a suit, he couldn't
45:12
wear the hat.
45:13
And, man, it was not a good hair
45:15
day for the president.
45:17
It was flipping and flopping, and it looked
45:19
thin.
45:20
You brought this up with me off-camera.
45:23
Off-camera?
45:24
Like now?
45:26
No, because I brought up that Trump is
45:30
wearing the hat in the situation room, and
45:34
I thought it was funny because they go
45:35
in there to take pictures, and Trump's got
45:37
the hat on.
45:38
And you mentioned something that I never even
45:40
considered, that a lot of the times he
45:43
wears the hat because of his hair.
45:46
It's going bad on him.
45:48
He's getting old.
45:49
He's going to hit 80 soon.
45:51
No, but even besides, as a hair person,
45:54
which everyone talks about.
45:55
This is the point I want you to
45:56
make.
45:56
Yes, everyone talks, oh, you're Adam Curry, the
45:58
hair.
45:58
Oh, the big hair.
45:59
Big hair.
46:01
It took 30 minutes every single morning to
46:03
get that hair the way it was because
46:05
even if I just stood under the shower,
46:08
I'd look like Mona Lisa.
46:09
I have a lot of hair, but it's
46:11
flimsy.
46:12
It doesn't stand up by itself.
46:15
And so when I had a day off,
46:17
at any moment, I didn't have to do
46:20
that wretched hair for 30 minutes.
46:22
I'd wear a baseball cap.
46:23
Baseball cap, ponytail, all the time.
46:27
By the way, ask any of the guys
46:28
in the hair bands, they'll tell you the
46:29
same thing.
46:31
Oh, yeah, baseball cap.
46:32
That's my saving grace.
46:33
Otherwise, you look like a homeless person.
46:35
No offense to homeless people.
46:37
But you just look like a clochar.
46:40
So that's what that is.
46:42
And then comes the most interesting part.
46:46
Look at Maxima.
46:47
She's taller than Trump.
46:49
Look at the king.
46:49
He's taller than Trump.
46:51
This is not possible.
46:52
Turns out, by a matter of coincidence, that
46:56
I met the king and queen.
46:58
And I spoke with them face to face
47:00
at length.
47:04
First of all, the king is as tall
47:06
as I am.
47:07
He has 100 pounds on me, but he
47:10
is as tall as I am.
47:11
And I will say, he got Trump good
47:14
because he did the handshake, pulled Trump right
47:16
in.
47:16
I don't know if you noticed that.
47:18
That's normally the thing Trump does.
47:20
Like you shake the hand, you pull the
47:21
guy in.
47:22
The king of the Netherlands pulled Trump in,
47:24
touching his elbow with his other hand.
47:26
Big power move.
47:27
I think Trump was tired.
47:30
He was pooped.
47:32
He was pooped.
47:33
And then we have, because he was probably
47:35
on the phone with his, at the behest
47:38
of Bibi the whole flight, the minute he
47:40
left.
47:40
So, yeah, he was pooped.
47:43
And then you have Queen Maxima, who, I
47:46
don't know, she got some style advice, something,
47:49
since when I saw her, because I thought
47:51
she, with all respect, looked a little frumpy
47:53
at the time.
47:55
She looked dynamite.
47:56
It's not my particular favorite color dress, but,
47:59
you know, from a telegenic viewpoint, fantastic.
48:04
And I was like, she's taller than Trump.
48:06
Yeah.
48:06
Did you see the heel she was rocking?
48:09
Those were eight-inch heels.
48:11
And her daughter, Princess Amalia, who they are
48:16
totally grooming, she was standing right next to
48:18
her, almost, if not taller than mom.
48:21
And by the way, Trump and the queen
48:25
know each other very well, because when I
48:28
was chatting with the queen, she said, oh,
48:31
I just live New York.
48:32
I love my friend Ivanka.
48:34
I stay at her house in New York.
48:36
They know each other.
48:38
So, no, this was the real Trump.
48:41
And it was not a great body and
48:43
hair day for him.
48:44
But sometimes you got to go in for
48:46
the clothes, even if you don't feel like
48:48
it.
48:49
And that's exactly what he did.
48:51
So I think it was him.
48:52
But I was open to it not being
48:54
him.
48:54
Yeah, I'd be open to it too.
48:56
But I saw no evidence.
48:58
I'm always on the lookout.
48:59
Yeah.
49:00
Well, of course.
49:01
All right.
49:02
You got some NATO stuff you want to
49:03
do?
49:03
Because I'll just take, I need a breather.
49:05
This is very general stuff.
49:06
I don't have anything except for the bonus
49:08
clip that's worth deconstructing and talking about.
49:12
But let's start with the NATO summary.
49:15
Okay.
49:15
Where's this from?
49:17
I believe NTD.
49:19
And staying with NATO, President Trump says he's
49:21
considering sending more Patriot missiles to Ukraine.
49:25
NATO members today highlighting the importance of aiding
49:28
Kiev.
49:29
NTD's international correspondent, Ariane Pasdar, has the Ukraine
49:32
update.
49:33
The Patriots.
49:34
And we're going to see if we can
49:36
make some available.
49:37
They're very hard to get.
49:38
We need them too.
49:39
We were supplying them to Israel.
49:41
And they're very effective.
49:43
President Trump says the U.S. might supply
49:45
Ukraine with more Patriot missile systems.
49:48
The U.S. has routinely pressed for allies
49:51
to provide air defense systems to Ukraine.
49:54
Many are reluctant to give up the high
49:56
-tech systems, especially countries in Eastern Europe that
49:59
also feel threatened by Russia.
50:02
Trump now suggests that peace efforts with Moscow
50:04
have not been very successful.
50:06
This is more difficult than people would have
50:10
any idea.
50:11
Vladimir Putin has been more difficult.
50:14
Vladimir Putin really has to end that war.
50:16
Trump also met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky
50:20
on Wednesday.
50:21
Zelensky notably changed his military-style shirts for
50:24
a suit.
50:25
That's after Trump questioned Zelensky's attire in the
50:28
Oval Office earlier this year.
50:30
He's all dressed up today.
50:32
Zelensky also joined European leaders, including the heads
50:35
of state from France and Italy, in a
50:37
meeting with NATO Secretary Mark Rutte.
50:39
And I think the message that comes out
50:41
of this summit is clear.
50:44
NATO's commitment to Ukraine endures.
50:47
And the Chancellor of Germany praised NATO's efforts
50:50
to boost defense spending.
50:51
He also says Berlin is not concerned about
50:54
a possible threat posed by Moscow, at least
50:56
for now.
50:58
We know that Russia is not strong enough
51:01
to attack NATO as a whole, but we
51:03
don't know whether they might not test our
51:05
defense readiness one day.
51:07
I just want to slip something in regarding
51:09
Ukraine because there was a setup in the
51:13
Q&A that was epic.
51:15
I don't know if you caught it, but
51:17
there was a BBC reporter from BBC Ukraine.
51:21
Did you see that?
51:23
No.
51:23
Oh, but listen to this setup.
51:25
Where are you from?
51:26
I'm from Ukraine.
51:27
Oh.
51:28
So my question to you is whether or
51:30
not the U.S. is ready to sell
51:33
anti-air missile systems Patriot to Ukraine.
51:38
We know that Russia has been pounding Ukraine
51:40
really heavily.
51:42
By the way, notice she says sell.
51:44
She doesn't say give.
51:45
She says sell.
51:46
And they're pounding Ukraine.
51:48
Are you living yourself now in Ukraine?
51:50
My husband is there.
51:52
Wow.
51:52
I can see you're very, you know, it's
51:54
amazing.
51:55
And me with the kids.
51:57
I'm in Warsaw, actually, because he wanted me
52:00
to be.
52:00
Is your husband a soldier now?
52:02
He is.
52:03
He's there now?
52:04
Yeah.
52:05
Wow.
52:05
That's rough stuff, right?
52:07
That's tough.
52:08
And you're living here?
52:10
In Warsaw.
52:10
And you're a reporter?
52:12
I am.
52:13
Good.
52:13
So let me just tell you, they do
52:15
want to have the anti-missile missiles, okay,
52:19
as they call them, the Patriots.
52:22
And we're going to see if we can
52:24
make some available, you know?
52:25
They're very hard to get.
52:26
We need them, too.
52:27
We were supplying them to Israel.
52:30
And they're very effective, 100% effective.
52:33
Hard to believe how effective.
52:34
And they do want that more than any
52:36
other thing, as you probably know.
52:38
That's a very good question.
52:39
He can't resist selling while he's already sold.
52:43
He's almost selling beyond the close.
52:45
He's like, they're very effective.
52:47
They're really good.
52:48
They're hard to get right now.
52:51
Hard to get.
52:51
They're going to be a little pricey, but
52:53
they're 100% effective.
52:54
Bull crap.
52:55
They're crap.
52:56
And Raytheon gets all the money.
52:58
Yes, this is fantastic.
53:00
This was like, all right, Mark, Mark, Mark,
53:03
listen to me.
53:03
I am going to sell some more Patriots.
53:07
Watch what I do.
53:10
Watch me.
53:11
I got this girl in the audience.
53:12
She's from Ukraine.
53:14
I'm going to pay a lot of attention
53:15
to her.
53:15
And they're very effective, 100% effective.
53:18
Hard to believe how effective.
53:20
And they do want that more than any
53:21
other thing, as you probably know.
53:23
That's a very good question.
53:25
You can use code Bongino.
53:28
Get a discount.
53:28
And I wish you a lot of luck.
53:30
It's very upsetting to you.
53:33
So say hello to your husband, OK?
53:36
That was dynamite.
53:38
That was Trump the salesman to the max.
53:41
That was very impressive.
53:42
Very impressive.
53:43
That was good, yeah.
53:44
Very, very impressive.
53:45
OK, part two of the NATO clip.
53:47
NATO raising the spending target comes amid global
53:50
conflicts.
53:51
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer says developments in
53:54
the Middle East won't affect aid to Ukraine.
53:57
While we work to lower the temperature in
53:59
the Middle East, we will not for a
54:01
moment lose focus on Ukraine.
54:04
The British Prime Minister is also calling for
54:07
renewed diplomatic efforts to push Russian President Vladimir
54:10
Putin toward a ceasefire.
54:12
Yeah, there you go.
54:13
There you go.
54:14
I'm almost convinced that Putin's in on this
54:17
sale.
54:18
You know, why not?
54:20
He needs to raise money from his own
54:22
people.
54:24
Macron was talking about the war economy a
54:27
year ago.
54:28
Look, what else are we going to do?
54:30
The Green New Deal sucks.
54:32
Stuff doesn't work.
54:34
It's no good.
54:35
It's expensive.
54:36
Yeah, so let's build some bombs.
54:38
Yes.
54:38
Yeah.
54:39
What else are we going to do?
54:39
Let's drop them on Iran.
54:42
Well, go ahead.
54:43
I have one last clip, but there's a
54:44
little in-between clip here.
54:46
This is the off-target clip.
54:47
I don't know why I put Wilder on
54:49
there, but this is about Ruda.
54:51
This was kind of another version of the
54:54
retort to the daddy thing, which the press
54:57
was pretty occupied about.
54:59
And I think it was funny because I
55:00
think at one point Trump or some or
55:03
just news media, right-wing news media, said,
55:06
why are they obsessing on this daddy thing?
55:09
But this was an interesting little clip here.
55:12
Today you called him daddy and you sent
55:15
a text message to him.
55:17
This is the same clip I just played,
55:19
yeah.
55:19
You already played it.
55:21
Okay.
55:21
All right.
55:22
Now this will be the bombing clip.
55:24
This is bomb.
55:24
It says bomb.
55:26
Yes.
55:26
I spelled it.
55:29
Very rare, but I misspelled it.
55:31
Well, B and N are next to each
55:32
other on the keyboard.
55:33
So I always have whenever I look at
55:35
your clips, I got to look at my
55:36
keyboard.
55:37
Okay.
55:37
Okay.
55:38
My touch typing is deteriorated.
55:41
Oh, why bother?
55:42
Why bother?
55:43
Just do two fingers and look down.
55:45
Yeah, you might just bang or fist it,
55:46
you know.
55:48
President Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio
55:51
today making their most detailed case yet on
55:54
why they're confident that U.S. strikes have
55:56
obliterated Iran's nuclear sites.
55:59
It comes as NATO leaders delivered Trump a
56:01
win by agreeing to boost their defense spending.
56:05
Anthony's White House correspondent Iris Tao has more.
56:09
It's been obliterated, totally obliterated.
56:11
Setting fresh intelligence, including confirmation by Israeli agents
56:15
who went there, President Trump again makes clear
56:17
that U.S. strikes have successfully taken out
56:20
Iran's clean nuclear sites, setting back its nuclear
56:23
ambitions for decades.
56:24
Now this incredible exercise of American strength has
56:28
paved the way for peace.
56:30
Speaking at a press conference at NATO, the
56:32
president refused a leaked intelligence report that claimed
56:36
with low confidence that the attack failed to
56:39
destroy key components of Iran's nuclear program.
56:41
Trump calls the report incomplete and slams the
56:45
media for driving such narratives.
56:47
Those pilots flew at great risk.
56:50
CNN, New York Times are all bad.
56:53
By trying to go and get me, you're
56:55
hurting those people.
56:56
They were devastated.
56:58
On exactly why the mission is deemed a
57:00
success, President Trump says the U.S. hit
57:02
the targets with a dozen 30,000 pound
57:05
bunker buster bombs before Iran had a chance
57:07
to move its enriched uranium.
57:09
We think we hit them so hard and
57:11
so fast they didn't get to move.
57:12
Secretary of State Marco Rubio reveals that Iran's
57:15
facility to convert nuclear fuel into the form
57:18
needed for nuclear weapons was destroyed.
57:21
I can't even find where it is, where
57:21
it used to be on the map.
57:22
You can't even find where it used to
57:24
be because the whole thing is just blackened
57:25
out.
57:25
It's gone.
57:26
It's wiped out.
57:27
Iran itself on Wednesday for the first time
57:29
admitted that its nuclear sites were badly damaged.
57:32
Before you get into Hegseth, I just want
57:34
to play this one quick analysis clip from
57:36
CNBC.
57:37
It's David Albright, no relation to Madeleine.
57:41
And he is the president of ISIS, of
57:43
all unfortunate acronyms for a company.
57:46
That's a bad one, yeah.
57:47
Institute for Science and International Security.
57:50
And he, this was a military industrial complex
57:54
demo, okay?
57:55
Not as a demolition, but demonstration.
57:58
Because this thing was, if true, which I
58:01
am just going to believe this, really was
58:04
quite amazing what they did and the precision
58:07
of this, he explains.
58:08
What do you think they were basing that
58:10
on?
58:11
That the structures are still intact, the building?
58:15
I think they were dependent on satellite imagery
58:17
and some communication intercepts, and I don't think
58:21
they can tell.
58:22
And also from the reporting, I don't know
58:24
if they're talking about Fordow or a mountain
58:27
complex at Esfahan nuclear site.
58:30
I mean, it's very murky.
58:31
What we found at Fordow is we have
58:34
building designs for Fordow from previous or other
58:38
work we do.
58:39
And we could geolocate what parts of the
58:43
site were being targeted.
58:45
So there's a very important ventilation shaft that
58:48
comes up from the bottom, from the floor
58:50
of the centrifuge plant all the way up
58:52
to the surface.
58:53
The three holes from the mops are right
58:57
in that ventilation shaft area or ventilation system.
59:01
So it's kind of a clean shot all
59:03
the way to the bottom.
59:04
You're not going through a mountain, per se.
59:06
We also found that the other three were
59:08
targeted at the end of the centrifuge hall,
59:12
going through an older structure that had been
59:15
on the surface and that Iran had covered
59:16
up back many years ago.
59:19
So we think that's a vulnerability in the
59:21
mountain.
59:22
And so if these mops got through, what
59:25
they're doing is if they explode, they're creating
59:28
shock waves that run throughout the complex from
59:31
two different directions.
59:32
And so we wouldn't expect the roofs to
59:34
collapse.
59:34
We would just expect fire pressure shock waves
59:40
that would destroy things in their path.
59:42
And so if it worked, it would be
59:43
extremely destructive.
59:45
So they lobbed these things down a one
59:47
-meter hole, one after another, all the way
59:50
down to the bottom?
59:51
That's what they claim.
59:53
They went down the ventilation shaft.
59:55
If that's true, that's, like, that's some 13
1:00:00
,000 feet.
1:00:01
That's better than an iPhone.
1:00:02
I mean, that's some technology right there.
1:00:05
Well, these bombs aren't cheap.
1:00:07
But I'm thinking that this leak that came
1:00:10
out of the DIA, by the way, the
1:00:12
DIA, I love everyone who's intelligence, I'm sure.
1:00:16
Everybody's a patriot.
1:00:17
But the Defense Intelligence Agency, these are the
1:00:20
people that leaked all these crazy stories.
1:00:23
The grid's going to go down.
1:00:25
Chinese men of fighting age are going to
1:00:27
form an army.
1:00:29
Yeah, all the stuff you get to hear
1:00:30
in Fredericksburg, I hear none of it here.
1:00:32
John F.
1:00:33
Kennedy, Jr. is still alive.
1:00:34
He's alive.
1:00:37
Mother Teresa is Fauci's mom, and she's a
1:00:39
dude.
1:00:40
I mean, I've heard it all.
1:00:41
Jennifer Maniston, all the Victoria's Secrets.
1:00:44
I mean, that's not – but it comes
1:00:46
from the same place.
1:00:47
Yeah, the same group.
1:00:49
I'm almost convinced that this whole leak was
1:00:51
a fake.
1:00:52
Well, it could have been a fake from
1:00:54
a competing company saying – Well, it could
1:00:57
have been – well, there's that.
1:00:59
It also could have been just something to
1:01:01
get the media all riled up so Trump
1:01:03
can moan and groan.
1:01:04
Yeah, that would be – they do PSYOPs.
1:01:07
DIA, they do the PSYOPs.
1:01:10
They're out of control.
1:01:11
I think so, too.
1:01:13
Yeah.
1:01:14
I have no question about it.
1:01:16
Something's very fishy about this whole leaked low
1:01:19
-confidence memo.
1:01:20
And the girl who picked it up, this
1:01:23
Bertrand woman.
1:01:24
Yeah, this was good.
1:01:24
You had this in the newsletter.
1:01:26
I had it in the newsletter.
1:01:26
She's a two-time Emmy Award winner.
1:01:28
She's young.
1:01:29
She's probably working for some house somewhere.
1:01:32
She was blamed for being the first to
1:01:35
promote the 54 intelligence agents think that Biden
1:01:40
laptops bull crap, and she also did –
1:01:42
she was caught up in something before that,
1:01:45
the dossier.
1:01:46
She was all in on that.
1:01:47
Something about her is kind of fishy, too,
1:01:51
but she's not an idiot.
1:01:54
So there's a lot going on there.
1:01:57
So one of the things I caught this
1:01:59
morning is Hegseth's press conference, and I only
1:02:04
wanted to play a little bit of it
1:02:05
because I'm noticing something very interesting, which is
1:02:09
that Hegseth, who a lot of people think
1:02:14
is being run – and I've never heard
1:02:15
clips from this guy.
1:02:16
I've got to dig some clips up.
1:02:17
This guy, General Carrillo.
1:02:20
Oh, this is a new guy.
1:02:21
Carrillo is a guy.
1:02:22
We don't hear about him, but everybody who
1:02:24
knows anything says that Carrillo is running Hegseth,
1:02:27
which we knew that when Hegseth got in,
1:02:30
he's going to have to have somebody that
1:02:32
– To actually run the show.
1:02:35
Somebody has to do it, and Hegseth is
1:02:37
going to be a front guy.
1:02:39
But Hegseth, I think, even though Trump is
1:02:41
praising him a lot, trying to get him
1:02:42
back on track, and he does – I
1:02:45
don't think he's doing a bad job per
1:02:47
se as a job, but as a front
1:02:49
guy, I think he's starting to fail because
1:02:52
he brought him in.
1:02:52
He's a fox guy.
1:02:54
He's got the military background.
1:02:55
He's a little bit of a grunt, but
1:02:57
he's got the military background to do this,
1:03:00
and he's got the good looks, but all
1:03:03
that's falling by the wayside because I believe
1:03:06
there's a milieu influencer within the White House
1:03:11
that is affecting Hegseth.
1:03:14
Hegseth has picked up a sibilance in his
1:03:16
voice, which is bordering on – Like that?
1:03:21
No, no.
1:03:22
It's more – Sibilance can go that way.
1:03:26
Sibilance can go toward a Sylvester the Cat
1:03:28
sound where he talks like this.
1:03:30
It's almost going a little bit like that.
1:03:33
Sibilance can go into the lisp.
1:03:35
The lisp, the lisp, the lisp.
1:03:37
So sibilance – In fact, in the audio
1:03:40
world, there's a thing called a de-esser
1:03:42
you can buy.
1:03:43
Yes, yes.
1:03:44
It's in my board.
1:03:45
I've got it in my board even.
1:03:47
It takes sibilance out because sometimes the audio
1:03:49
equipment will create it, but I don't think
1:03:51
so in this case.
1:03:53
This is Hegseth.
1:03:55
You're going to have – This is a
1:03:55
short clip.
1:03:56
You're going to have to listen for it.
1:03:58
It's heading toward a lisp, and I'm trying
1:04:00
to figure out who it's – I figured
1:04:02
out who it sounds like.
1:04:03
I figured out who the alpha male is
1:04:04
in the room that's creating this.
1:04:06
He's the guy that's caused Hegseth to do
1:04:09
two things.
1:04:10
One, he's developing a lisp, and he's talking
1:04:15
fast like a maniac.
1:04:16
He's not like a professional TV guy that
1:04:19
he once was.
1:04:20
First term, and here in his second term,
1:04:23
we've accelerated that.
1:04:25
Thirty-two NATO countries committed to spending 5
1:04:26
percent of their GDP on defense, on actually
1:04:29
investing in the NATO alliance.
1:04:31
NATO alliance.
1:04:32
NATO alliance.
1:04:33
So I hope with all the ink spilled,
1:04:36
all of your outlets find the time to
1:04:38
properly recognize this historic change in continental security
1:04:44
that other presidents tried to do, other presidents
1:04:46
talked about.
1:04:48
President Trump accomplished it.
1:04:50
It's a huge deal.
1:04:52
You see, we're here this morning because in
1:04:54
hunting for scandals all the time, in trying
1:04:57
to find wedges and spin stories, this press
1:05:02
corps and the press corps miss historic moments.
1:05:06
You miss historic moments like 5 percent at
1:05:09
NATO, which when you hear – I was
1:05:11
in the closed-door briefing.
1:05:12
I wish there could have been cameras in
1:05:13
there.
1:05:13
When you heard the prime ministers and presidents
1:05:15
of other countries, to a man and to
1:05:17
a woman, looking at President Trump and saying,
1:05:19
this never could have happened, never would have
1:05:21
happened, seemed impossible five years ago, two years
1:05:25
ago, eight years ago, but here we are
1:05:27
because of your leadership.
1:05:29
If you asked them the question, I bet
1:05:31
they'd say the same thing.
1:05:33
But searching for scandals, you miss historic moments
1:05:36
like recruiting at the Pentagon, historic levels in
1:05:39
the Army, the Air Force, and the Navy.
1:05:41
Yeah, maybe there'll be a little mention here
1:05:43
or there, but because it was under President
1:05:45
Trump's leadership, because it was because Americans are
1:05:49
responding to him as commander-in-chief, the
1:05:51
press corps doesn't want to write about it.
1:05:53
Ah, I got it.
1:05:54
I know who's influencing him.
1:05:57
This Lindsey Graham.
1:05:59
No.
1:06:00
How about J.D. Vance?
1:06:01
I get a bit of a J.D.
1:06:02
Vance vibe from him.
1:06:03
No, this is Rubio.
1:06:05
Of course it is.
1:06:06
Ah, boom.
1:06:07
Yeah, nailed it.
1:06:08
Rubio.
1:06:09
Totally Rubio.
1:06:10
He sounds like Rubio.
1:06:12
He's getting Rubio's cadence.
1:06:13
Rubio is a funny guy, but when he's
1:06:15
serious, he's a fast talker.
1:06:17
He's mean.
1:06:18
Yes.
1:06:19
He has a sibilance.
1:06:20
Yes.
1:06:21
He's borderline lisping, and this guy's borderline lisping.
1:06:24
Rubio is the alpha male in the room
1:06:26
of these advisers.
1:06:28
Who would have thought that that dancer.
1:06:31
Yeah, the dancer.
1:06:33
The dancer.
1:06:34
The prancer and dancer.
1:06:36
Who would have thought?
1:06:37
The dancer prancer is now the guy that's
1:06:38
head set.
1:06:40
Yeah, that makes sense.
1:06:40
And Rubio, you can see the two guys
1:06:42
probably do like each other, so they're hanging
1:06:44
around a lot.
1:06:45
They were the two guys that went with
1:06:46
Trump to NATO.
1:06:47
They were behind him, and so those two
1:06:49
guys are talking a lot, and Rubio is
1:06:51
creating the milieu.
1:06:55
Yeah.
1:06:55
This reminds me of during the Obama administration.
1:06:57
You had all those women that sounded exactly
1:06:59
the same.
1:07:00
Lisa Monaco.
1:07:01
He's going to start sounding like Rubio.
1:07:03
Mm-hmm.
1:07:04
These milieus, which of course I'm a nut
1:07:07
about them, because I found myself.
1:07:11
When I was at the air pollution district.
1:07:12
There we go.
1:07:14
So I was working with a lot of
1:07:16
cops, especially in the early days when they
1:07:20
had these orange and white cars that were
1:07:24
cop cars run with cops that worked there
1:07:27
that would pull people over for the tailpipe
1:07:29
emissions.
1:07:31
This ended after about six years, but they
1:07:36
were doing it for a while.
1:07:37
So the place was just filled with cops.
1:07:39
For at least a decade, when I walked
1:07:42
into a bar, people would come up to
1:07:45
me and say, you're a cop, right?
1:07:47
Because you would be talking like one.
1:07:50
No, I'd never said anything.
1:07:52
I just sat down.
1:07:53
It was a vibe or something.
1:07:56
I never could figure out what it was
1:07:58
specifically.
1:07:59
I thought you were a narc.
1:08:01
I don't know.
1:08:03
So I never could figure out specifically what
1:08:06
it was.
1:08:06
I'm telling you, which is you're a cop,
1:08:08
right?
1:08:09
No.
1:08:11
Of all the people, John C.
1:08:14
You're a cop, right?
1:08:17
And it lasted for about a decade.
1:08:20
It started probably in the 70s.
1:08:23
It went on for a while, and then
1:08:24
it stopped.
1:08:25
It stopped all of a sudden, and it
1:08:28
just stopped.
1:08:30
I could never figure out.
1:08:31
Nothing changed.
1:08:33
There's something powerful about meal use, and it
1:08:37
helps people identify.
1:08:39
That's why I think a lot of gay
1:08:40
people can identify gay people, besides the fact
1:08:42
a lot of lesbians can identify lesbians.
1:08:47
One of the keys to lesbians is they
1:08:48
put their hand.
1:08:49
I'm told this.
1:08:52
Wait, wait, wait.
1:08:53
Pay attention, everybody.
1:08:54
Guys, pay attention.
1:08:55
Here comes John's lesbian detection service.
1:08:58
This is only one single noticeable tip.
1:09:01
If a woman, she's at a table, and
1:09:04
she puts her hands palm down, both palms
1:09:07
down on the table when she's talking, she's
1:09:10
a lesbian.
1:09:11
I have no idea why that is, but
1:09:13
it's an indicator.
1:09:16
So I'm always clued into this because what
1:09:19
you can do, if you can figure out
1:09:21
what elements that are in the meal you
1:09:23
that are creating.
1:09:24
That was the tip of the day.
1:09:26
You blew it.
1:09:27
That was the total tip of the day.
1:09:28
The tip of the day.
1:09:29
And I want to remind people of the
1:09:32
Sparrow studies that were run in Berkeley, and
1:09:36
this was in the 50s, I think, or
1:09:39
maybe the 60s.
1:09:40
But they found that sparrows, flocks of sparrows,
1:09:44
picked up a chirp that was particular to
1:09:47
the flock, and they had a cadence to
1:09:50
the way they chatted with each other or
1:09:52
chirped with each other.
1:09:53
And if you took one of those sparrows
1:09:55
and put them in another flock, they'd be
1:09:57
rousted.
1:09:58
They'd get them out.
1:09:59
They weren't part of that meal you.
1:10:02
And meal yous are very important to understand.
1:10:05
And I think that Rubio is the guy
1:10:09
that is creating the model for that meal
1:10:12
you, and it's ruining Hegseth.
1:10:13
It's changing his style.
1:10:16
Very interesting.
1:10:17
Good observation.
1:10:19
I have Rubio in a clip with Trump.
1:10:22
We want to hear it, and then we
1:10:23
can compare.
1:10:24
Sure.
1:10:25
This is the NATO presser.
1:10:27
This is about Iran coming in to have
1:10:30
a little chat.
1:10:30
Are you interested in restarting negotiations with Iran?
1:10:34
And if so, have they responded?
1:10:36
So our people, Marco could answer this, but
1:10:38
our people are not ‑‑ I'm not.
1:10:43
The way I look at it, they fought,
1:10:45
the war is done, and I could get
1:10:48
a statement that they're not going to go
1:10:49
nuclear.
1:10:50
We're probably going to ask for that.
1:10:52
But they're not going to be doing it.
1:10:54
But they're not going to be doing it
1:10:55
anyway.
1:10:55
They've had it.
1:10:57
They've had it.
1:10:58
Now, maybe someday in the future we'll want
1:11:00
that.
1:11:01
But I've asked Marco, do you want to
1:11:03
do it?
1:11:03
I just asked him the question as we
1:11:05
were walking on the stage.
1:11:06
Do you want to draw up a little
1:11:07
agreement for them to sign?
1:11:08
Because I think we can get them to
1:11:09
sign it.
1:11:11
I don't think it's necessary.
1:11:13
Marco, do you want to talk about that,
1:11:14
please?
1:11:15
Well, Mr. President, I think you ‑‑ President
1:11:18
Trump has shown a willingness to meet and
1:11:20
talk to anybody in the world who's interested
1:11:21
in peace.
1:11:22
Totally.
1:11:22
I don't know of any president that's been
1:11:24
as willing as he has to meet with
1:11:25
anyone and talk about peace.
1:11:26
We'd love to have peaceful relations with any
1:11:29
country in the world.
1:11:29
And so, obviously, that will depend on Iran's
1:11:32
willingness not just to engage in peace, but
1:11:35
to negotiate directly with the United States, not
1:11:37
through some third country or fourth country process.
1:11:40
But I know of no president, probably in
1:11:42
our modern history, that's sought peace more than
1:11:45
President Trump has.
1:11:46
I think you're spot on.
1:11:48
And Marco was calm in this one.
1:11:51
But that's ‑‑ Yeah.
1:11:52
Yeah, I think it's totally ‑‑ Do you
1:11:53
mind if I just play these two from
1:11:55
the same presser?
1:11:56
Because it was quite remarkable, some things that
1:11:59
he said that I don't think anyone really
1:12:01
picked up on.
1:12:02
And the first one is about ‑‑ hold
1:12:08
on a second.
1:12:10
This is ‑‑ oh, this is ‑‑ is
1:12:13
this about the report?
1:12:14
Yeah, I think it's about ‑‑ what is
1:12:15
this?
1:12:15
Let me check.
1:12:16
I think they're very much finished.
1:12:18
Oh, yeah, this is about what Iran does
1:12:20
next.
1:12:20
I think they're very much finished.
1:12:22
I think Israel is going to get back
1:12:24
to doing what they do.
1:12:26
And I think that Iran is going to
1:12:27
get back.
1:12:27
You know, Iran has a huge advantage.
1:12:29
They have great oil and they can do
1:12:31
things.
1:12:32
I don't see them getting back involved in
1:12:35
the nuclear business anymore.
1:12:36
I think they've had it.
1:12:37
They've been at it for 20 years.
1:12:39
And I don't see that happening either.
1:12:41
Now, if it does, we're always there.
1:12:43
It won't be me.
1:12:44
It will be somebody else.
1:12:45
But we're there.
1:12:46
We'll have to do something about it.
1:12:47
And here is ‑‑ this to me was
1:12:49
the whole ‑‑ this is a big, big
1:12:52
deal here, what he says.
1:12:53
Thank you so much, Mr. President.
1:12:55
Yesterday, you said China can now continue to
1:12:58
purchase oil from Iran.
1:13:00
Yeah.
1:13:00
Are you giving up on your maximum pressure
1:13:03
campaign?
1:13:04
With who?
1:13:04
Because there's sanctions right now.
1:13:06
With who?
1:13:06
On Iran.
1:13:07
No, look, they just had a war.
1:13:10
The war was fought.
1:13:11
They fought it bravely.
1:13:13
I'm not giving up.
1:13:14
They're in the oil business.
1:13:15
I mean, I could stop it if I
1:13:17
wanted.
1:13:17
I could sell China the oil myself.
1:13:19
I don't want to do that.
1:13:21
They're going to need money to put that
1:13:22
country back into shape.
1:13:23
We want to see that happen.
1:13:26
Would they?
1:13:26
No.
1:13:27
If they're going to sell oil, they're going
1:13:28
to sell oil.
1:13:29
We're not taking over the oil.
1:13:30
We could have, you know.
1:13:31
I used to say with Iraq, keep the
1:13:33
oil.
1:13:33
I could say it here, too.
1:13:34
We could have kept the oil.
1:13:36
No, China is going to want to buy
1:13:38
oil.
1:13:39
They can buy it from us.
1:13:40
They can buy it from other people.
1:13:42
But you're going to have to put that
1:13:43
country back into shape.
1:13:45
It desperately needs money.
1:13:47
The rebellization phase is over.
1:13:49
Now we move in with the money.
1:13:51
This is exactly what's happening.
1:13:52
Yeah, let's get Halliburton in there.
1:13:53
Maybe they can do some contracting.
1:13:55
Yes.
1:13:56
We do some building and let's do some
1:13:58
trading.
1:13:59
Exactly.
1:14:00
It's like, oh, boom.
1:14:01
We need some Persian rugs in this country.
1:14:05
They make terrific rugs.
1:14:06
Here's another.
1:14:07
We have a Persian rug up in Washington.
1:14:12
I'm going to have to get me one
1:14:13
of these.
1:14:16
Big ones.
1:14:17
The biggest one we have.
1:14:18
It's a monster.
1:14:20
Machine-made.
1:14:22
Not a hand-sewn Persian rug.
1:14:24
From Iran.
1:14:25
A machine-made Persian rug.
1:14:27
It's unbelievable.
1:14:29
They don't need to do the hand.
1:14:30
They have the textile industry there that can
1:14:34
make these beautiful monster rugs.
1:14:36
And since they're machine-made, they're a lot
1:14:38
cheaper than a hand-knotted rug.
1:14:41
Those things are not cheap, even though they're
1:14:43
not overpriced.
1:14:45
It's like a bonanza.
1:14:47
I want some of these rugs.
1:14:49
I want a rug now, too.
1:14:51
These are great rugs.
1:14:52
Well, right on cue, I thought this was
1:14:56
quite interesting.
1:14:58
The crown prince of Iran, Reza Pahlavi, who
1:15:04
lives in Washington, D.C., comes out with
1:15:08
a message.
1:15:09
Now, I know a lot of Iranians, or
1:15:11
as we say in California- Is he
1:15:13
in D.C. or New York?
1:15:14
No, D.C. He's in D.C. I
1:15:15
looked it up.
1:15:15
He lives in D.C. We have a
1:15:17
lot of Persians, as they call themselves in
1:15:20
America.
1:15:21
Very successful business people, Los Angeles, California, in
1:15:26
particular, lots of Iranians, I'm sorry, Persians.
1:15:30
And they all left Iran because, well, the
1:15:33
history lesson is what the crown prince gives
1:15:35
us here.
1:15:36
The Middle East, the cradle of civilization, is
1:15:39
rich with stories of great kings, prophets, and
1:15:42
philosophers.
1:15:43
From Cyrus to Moses to Ibn Khaldun, our
1:15:47
nations have given the world some of its
1:15:49
greatest visionaries.
1:15:50
Leaders like Anwar Sadat, King Hussein, Menachem Begin,
1:15:55
King Faisal, and my father, too, took up
1:15:58
the mantle of seeking peace for our people.
1:16:01
But for 45 years, too many of us
1:16:04
have been forced to live in fear.
1:16:07
Fear of the next terrorist attack, fear of
1:16:10
war, fear of economic instability, fear of nuclear
1:16:14
blackmail.
1:16:15
That's because 45 years ago, my country was
1:16:19
taken hostage by a radical regime that seeks
1:16:23
not only to keep my people in chains,
1:16:26
but to export its revolution to your countries
1:16:29
and your people.
1:16:30
The regime in Tehran is responsible for the
1:16:33
deaths of hundreds of thousands of innocents, Iranians,
1:16:37
Arabs, and Israelis, Christians, Muslims, and Jews.
1:16:41
It facilitated the October 7th attack.
1:16:44
It fueled sectarian conflicts in Syria, Iraq, Lebanon,
1:16:50
and Yemen.
1:16:50
It is trying to unseat the Hashemite kingdom
1:16:53
and delegitimize the custodians of the two holy
1:16:57
mosques.
1:16:58
It uses Palestinians as human shields.
1:17:01
And now it has brought our cradle of
1:17:04
civilization to the cusp of regional war.
1:17:07
So if you're interested, I'll play the second
1:17:09
half of this, where he basically says he's
1:17:12
ready for regime change, and he's ready, and
1:17:14
all the Persians in America are ready to
1:17:17
go back and reclaim their country.
1:17:18
I will say this.
1:17:21
So just before 79, the fall of the
1:17:26
Shah, who had a secret police, and nobody
1:17:28
liked him.
1:17:29
No.
1:17:29
No matter what his son thinks.
1:17:32
And the Bay Area, in particular Berkeley, there
1:17:36
was, and Cal was filled with Persian students.
1:17:40
And everybody wanted to get, all these, the
1:17:43
same Persians that he's talking about in the
1:17:45
United States that wanted to, they're the ones
1:17:47
that wanted regime change, to get rid of
1:17:49
the Shah, and they put in the mullahs.
1:17:52
And we did that at the behest of
1:17:54
them.
1:17:55
So yes.
1:17:57
And so it's like, okay, you can say
1:18:00
what you want.
1:18:01
I think it's about time that American Persians
1:18:05
stick around and run their shops and businesses
1:18:08
and corporations, and let the Persians in Persia
1:18:12
do what they do instead of meddling.
1:18:15
It was the meddling in the first place
1:18:16
that got rid of his dad, and now
1:18:19
they're gonna just screw it up.
1:18:23
Americans screw stuff up.
1:18:25
Stay out.
1:18:26
Well, isn't that kind of what Trump is
1:18:27
saying?
1:18:28
It's like- Yeah, Trump's been saying it.
1:18:30
Yeah, you guys do it yourself.
1:18:31
We don't want to do it.
1:18:32
You want to sell your oil, sell your
1:18:33
oil.
1:18:33
Just don't get into bed with China.
1:18:35
We'll lend you the money.
1:18:37
We'll send our guys in.
1:18:38
We got great construction.
1:18:39
I got a construction company.
1:18:41
It's all good.
1:18:42
Yeah, right.
1:18:43
Trump.
1:18:43
I know how to build.
1:18:45
By the way.
1:18:46
So play.
1:18:46
Yeah, I want to hear the second half
1:18:47
of that.
1:18:48
And so today I come to you with
1:18:50
a message.
1:18:51
This is not the Iranian people's war.
1:18:54
It is Ali Khamenei and his regime's war.
1:18:58
The tyrants in Tehran couches his warmongering in
1:19:02
Iranian nationalism, but he does not speak for
1:19:05
our nation.
1:19:05
The crimes his regime has committed against you,
1:19:09
our neighbors, are an affront to Iranians and
1:19:13
our values.
1:19:14
For us, Iranians, pride in our nation and
1:19:17
love of our country do not come at
1:19:20
the price of hatred, antagonism, or chauvinism.
1:19:24
My comparisons have shown time and time again
1:19:27
that they do not want Iran's wealth spent
1:19:30
on fueling wars, fostering instability, or funding terrorism.
1:19:35
Iranians are not your enemy.
1:19:37
It is the Islamic Republic that is our
1:19:39
common enemy, the enemy of all peace-seeking
1:19:43
people in our regions, whatever nation they come
1:19:46
from or whatever faith they practice.
1:19:48
So I say to you, our friends across
1:19:51
the Middle East, our region deserves so much
1:19:54
better.
1:19:55
But in order to succeed, first, this regime
1:19:58
that has held us hostage for nearly half
1:20:01
a century must go.
1:20:03
The Middle East is all too familiar with
1:20:06
turmoil and upheaval.
1:20:08
So I know you might fear change will
1:20:10
bring chaos.
1:20:11
But fear not.
1:20:12
We will not allow a power vacuum to
1:20:14
follow the collapse of this regime.
1:20:17
There is a vast coalition of patriotic Iranians,
1:20:20
at home and abroad, ready to step in
1:20:23
to serve our nation and make peace with
1:20:26
our region.
1:20:27
I have told my compatriots that I will
1:20:29
do my duty.
1:20:30
I will step forward at their call to
1:20:33
oversee this peaceful transition to democracy and Iran's
1:20:37
return to the community of nations.
1:20:40
Peace is neither a relic of history nor
1:20:43
a distant dream.
1:20:44
It is a promise we owe to ourselves
1:20:46
and our children.
1:20:47
And together, we can make it a reality.
1:20:50
And I'll say that, you know, 1979, absolutely,
1:20:54
our State Department was stacked with and done
1:20:57
so on purpose, as we've heard, with American
1:21:01
Jews, because they had a bone to pick
1:21:04
and they were like, oh, these guys, they
1:21:05
hate all those guys, so we'll just let
1:21:07
them run the show.
1:21:09
There's no doubt about that.
1:21:10
But it's always been America.
1:21:13
And I'm glad Rubio's in there.
1:21:14
At least he brings a different perspective.
1:21:17
Can't accuse him of being a Zionist.
1:21:22
Rubio, yeah, I like Rubio.
1:21:24
Yeah.
1:21:24
I mean, I didn't think much of his,
1:21:26
I kind of always kind of liked the
1:21:28
guy in some odd way, even though he's
1:21:29
a kind of a fruity dancer.
1:21:32
I've never seen him dance, but I'd like
1:21:34
to.
1:21:34
I have.
1:21:35
You have?
1:21:36
Well, he's like, there's clips and there's, I
1:21:38
mean, they're gone now, but there's clips of
1:21:41
him, but there's more clips of Zelensky, who
1:21:43
is worse.
1:21:44
He might as well have just been a
1:21:45
complete flamer.
1:21:48
Yes, a flamer.
1:21:50
Right on.
1:21:51
Right on.
1:21:52
And here's the most interesting part, is the
1:21:55
markets.
1:21:56
Good to have you with us, Jukka.
1:21:58
Global oil prices have tumbled for a second
1:22:00
day amid a fragile ceasefire between Iran and
1:22:03
Israel.
1:22:03
Fragile?
1:22:04
Well, Sharon, in the space of 36 hours
1:22:06
or so, oil prices have tumbled by more
1:22:08
than 10%.
1:22:09
We haven't seen such a steep decline since
1:22:12
early April.
1:22:13
The international benchmark Brent has come down below
1:22:16
$68 a barrel and the WTI below $65
1:22:20
a barrel.
1:22:21
At the start of the week, there was
1:22:23
a lot of concern about a potential supply
1:22:25
shock should Iran decide to block the Strait
1:22:28
of Hormuz.
1:22:29
That concern now appears to be gone as
1:22:31
a ceasefire remains in place despite earlier violations.
1:22:34
President Trump's social media comment that China could
1:22:37
continue buying Iranian oil further fueled the sell
1:22:41
-off.
1:22:41
Global stock markets, on the other hand, rallied.
1:22:44
Wall Street's three main indexes all ended sharply
1:22:47
higher, with the Dow Jones gaining around 530
1:22:50
points and the S&P 500 approaching its
1:22:53
record high close reached back in February.
1:24:49
Oh, wait a minute.
1:24:51
I missed a great opportunity.
1:24:54
It's in your DNA.
1:24:56
Wait, where is it?
1:24:58
Oh, man, I got to find that clip.
1:25:00
Because you want him not to be successful
1:25:02
so bad, you have to cheer against the
1:25:05
efficacy of these strikes.
1:25:09
Tell me about this sexuality.
1:25:11
It's in your DNA.
1:25:12
At the start of that news conference, the
1:25:14
U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hexeth lashed out
1:25:17
at the news media condemning outlets, including CNN,
1:25:20
for reports that the U.S. strikes on
1:25:22
Iran weren't as effective as the Trump administration
1:25:25
was initially saying.
1:25:27
Listen to this.
1:25:29
Because you cheer against Trump so hard, it's
1:25:33
in your DNA and in your blood to
1:25:35
cheer against Trump.
1:25:36
Yeah.
1:25:36
Because you want him not to be successful
1:25:38
so bad, you have to cheer against the
1:25:42
efficacy of these strikes.
1:25:43
You have to hope maybe they weren't effective.
1:25:46
Maybe the way the Trump administration's representative isn't
1:25:49
true.
1:25:49
So let's take half-truths, spun information, leaked
1:25:54
information, and then spin it, spin it in
1:25:58
every way we can to try to cause
1:26:00
doubt and manipulate the public mind over whether
1:26:05
or not our brave pilots were successful.
1:26:08
Yes.
1:26:09
And when you're talking about yourself because your
1:26:11
own station's in the news, bring in Brian
1:26:13
Seltzer-Water.
1:26:14
All right, joining us now to discuss is
1:26:16
CNN's chief media analyst, Brian Seltzer.
1:26:19
Brian, thanks for joining us.
1:26:21
We should just note that Hexeth's attacks are
1:26:23
false.
1:26:24
CNN has reported that this was a preliminary
1:26:27
assessment.
1:26:28
Why is he now trying to say otherwise?
1:26:31
Right.
1:26:31
And journalists are not the main story here.
1:26:33
The main story is what you just covered,
1:26:35
the impact of the U.S. strikes on
1:26:36
Iran.
1:26:37
The public still has a lot that wants
1:26:39
to know about the impact of the strikes.
1:26:41
But the administration is picking a fight with
1:26:43
the press and casting legitimate journalism as unpatriotic
1:26:47
right now.
1:26:49
The Trump administration is not actually challenging the
1:26:51
facts of what CNN reported.
1:26:54
Instead, it's objecting to the existence of reporting.
1:26:57
The Trump administration just wants everyone to repeat
1:26:59
Trump's words instead of following up, instead of
1:27:02
asking questions.
1:27:03
Because we're the media.
1:27:04
And Hexeth was very emotional, almost spitting mad
1:27:07
about this at the press conference this morning,
1:27:09
very clearly trying to perform for the president.
1:27:12
And we know that is audience of one
1:27:13
partly why the president picked Hexeth from Fox
1:27:16
in order to run the Defense Department.
1:27:18
That kind of performance is what Trump was
1:27:20
looking for.
1:27:21
He had looking for a Fox News performance.
1:27:23
OK, Brian.
1:27:24
But it seems to me, well, if Trump
1:27:25
is far from the first politician to use
1:27:28
the military as a shield against fair minded
1:27:30
scrutiny, you know, Trump is saying that the
1:27:32
B-2 pilots were devastated by this news
1:27:35
coverage.
1:27:35
But the reporting by CNN that was matched
1:27:37
by The New York Times and other outlets
1:27:39
was not the last word on the matter.
1:27:41
It was really just the first word.
1:27:42
There's so much more reporting to do on
1:27:44
this topic.
1:27:46
This this is a very complex matter, even
1:27:49
though Trump tried to make it sound simple
1:27:50
on Saturday night.
1:27:51
It's really important to note what CNN did
1:27:53
not report.
1:27:54
CNN did not report that this mission was
1:27:56
a failure.
1:27:56
Far from it.
1:27:57
It may have turned out to be a
1:27:59
tremendous success.
1:28:00
We just don't know all the facts yet
1:28:01
and neither does the U.S. government.
1:28:03
So this performance from Hegseth today, it's part
1:28:06
of a pattern of attacking the press trying
1:28:08
to claim it's unpatriotic to ask these questions.
1:28:11
But I think the history going back to
1:28:12
Vietnam and more recently, the Iraq war shows
1:28:15
that it is quite patriotic.
1:28:17
Wow.
1:28:18
You mean when you were in front of
1:28:19
the blue screen putting on helmets and pretending
1:28:21
like you were under attack?
1:28:23
That was super patriotic, bro.
1:28:25
To ask these questions and hold the government
1:28:27
to account.
1:28:27
Yeah, we were simply reporting what was leaked
1:28:30
to CNN by a U.S. official from
1:28:32
that initial DIA, Defense Intelligence Agency report, and
1:28:36
we reported it in context.
1:28:38
Yeah.
1:28:39
OK.
1:28:39
Yeah.
1:28:40
From the DIA.
1:28:41
And the last one.
1:28:42
You write in a new article for CNN,
1:28:44
Brian, that questioning power is certainly patriotic.
1:28:47
Explain for our viewers why it's necessary for
1:28:50
the news media to report on these assessments,
1:28:53
even if they are preliminary.
1:28:56
Because some of the biggest embarrassments for the
1:28:58
American media of the last 50, 60 years
1:29:00
have been times where the questions were not
1:29:03
asked.
1:29:03
You mean like when you called Trump Hitler
1:29:06
and all that?
1:29:07
That wasn't embarrassing?
1:29:09
When people might have neutered themselves, might have
1:29:12
quieted themselves.
1:29:13
Like the Russia collusion stuff?
1:29:15
Yeah.
1:29:15
Because there was a rally around the flag
1:29:17
effect.
1:29:18
The best example, of course, being in the
1:29:19
run up to the Iraq war in 2003.
1:29:21
Now this set of circumstances is very different.
1:29:24
The U.S. airstrikes on Iran were courageous.
1:29:27
The actions by the pilots were courageous.
1:29:28
Gosh, I would love to hear from the
1:29:30
pilots directly, by the way.
1:29:31
There's a lot more reporting to do.
1:29:34
It seems that Trump doesn't want that reporting
1:29:35
to happen.
1:29:36
He's calling for firings and those sorts of
1:29:38
things.
1:29:38
Both CNN and The New York Times have
1:29:40
strongly defended the reporting because it has not
1:29:42
actually been challenged.
1:29:44
The actual details have not been challenged.
1:29:46
But you know, as you've said on this
1:29:48
program, there's a lot more to learn about
1:29:50
this subject.
1:29:51
And that's what the public wants from the
1:29:53
press.
1:29:53
The public expects the press to do that
1:29:56
work dispassionately, neutrally, not looking for an outcome,
1:30:00
but trying to find out what actually happened
1:30:02
inside Iran.
1:30:03
Wow.
1:30:03
You deserve a Pulitzer for that.
1:30:05
That was great, Brian.
1:30:07
You are so awesome.
1:30:09
What did he even say?
1:30:10
What?
1:30:11
Can you summarize what he said?
1:30:13
Yeah.
1:30:16
Trump is mean.
1:30:17
He's a meanie.
1:30:20
Oh, goodness.
1:30:23
Goodness.
1:30:24
You got anything else on this?
1:30:25
Because I think we've kind of beat this
1:30:26
horse to death.
1:30:27
I think we're spent on this topic.
1:30:29
Yeah.
1:30:29
I think so, too.
1:30:30
I think so, too.
1:30:32
There's this kind of an offshoot.
1:30:33
We have the Mamdavi thing that happened in
1:30:36
New York City, which I think is super
1:30:38
important.
1:30:38
Now, this to me seems like, first of
1:30:43
all, it's being played as if he's already
1:30:44
the mayor.
1:30:45
This is a...
1:30:47
Odds are.
1:30:48
Odds are he'll be mayor.
1:30:50
In fact, I had the odds from BetOnline
1:30:54
.ag a couple of shows ago that said
1:30:56
he was going to win the primary.
1:30:59
But do you think this is truly idiots
1:31:04
who voted for him?
1:31:05
Like this is the guy?
1:31:06
I mean, I even heard Dave Weiner on
1:31:08
his podcast say, no, no, we've got to
1:31:10
hold our nose and vote for Cuomo, which
1:31:13
Cuomo, which I was surprised that Dave Weiner
1:31:16
would say Cuomo.
1:31:18
Cuomo is hardly astute.
1:31:21
He thinks he is.
1:31:22
And it was the women of New York
1:31:24
City that got this guy in.
1:31:26
I have three clips.
1:31:30
I have his acceptance speech, but I want
1:31:32
to start with the rundown.
1:31:34
This is the NYC mayor primary from NTD.
1:31:37
And Zoran Mamdani, the 33-year-old New
1:31:41
York state lawmaker and self-described democratic socialist,
1:31:45
declared victory in New York City's democratic mayoral
1:31:48
primary.
1:31:49
That's as former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo
1:31:51
concedes.
1:31:53
It's a surprising upset over former New York
1:31:56
Governor Andrew Cuomo, who had been seeking a
1:31:59
political comeback four years after resigning amid sexual
1:32:02
harassment allegations.
1:32:03
But in brief remarks to supporters, the 67
1:32:06
-year-old conceded the race to Mamdani and
1:32:08
said he had called to congratulate him.
1:32:11
Tonight is his night, he said.
1:32:13
Mamdani, a self-described democratic socialist, holds a
1:32:16
state assembly seat in New York's Queensborough and
1:32:19
entered the mayoral race as a virtual unknown.
1:32:22
According to the city's elections board, he was
1:32:24
ahead of Cuomo, 43.5 to 36.4
1:32:28
percent, with nearly 95 percent of ballot scanners
1:32:31
reporting.
1:32:32
Nine other Democratic candidates trailed far behind.
1:32:35
But Mamdani's lead in Tuesday's preliminary results appeared
1:32:39
too large for Cuomo, or any other candidate,
1:32:41
to overcome.
1:32:43
The differences between the two mayoral candidates were
1:32:45
stark.
1:32:46
Cuomo is a moderate backed by the establishment,
1:32:49
who served a decade as governor, while Mamdani
1:32:52
is a progressive newcomer who promises a break
1:32:55
with the past.
1:32:57
In the lead-up to Tuesday's vote, he
1:32:59
garnered endorsements from prominent progressives like Senator Bernie
1:33:01
Sanders and Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
1:33:06
Mamdani will likely be the favorite in November's
1:33:08
general election in a city where Democrats dominate.
1:33:12
The current mayor, Democrat Eric Adams, will also
1:33:15
appear on the November ballot as an independent.
1:33:18
Wow.
1:33:20
That's just, that's, you know, because I was
1:33:22
listening to Tina talk about it, because she's
1:33:24
followed that a little closer than I have,
1:33:26
she said it's because he just offered all
1:33:28
this free stuff, free stuff, and everyone, and
1:33:30
all the kids are like, oh yeah, free
1:33:32
stuff, let's get some free stuff.
1:33:33
Do you think that's true?
1:33:33
Well, here's Jesse, I have a rundown of
1:33:35
some of the free stuff and some of
1:33:38
the changes he wants to make from Jesse.
1:33:40
All people, Jesse Waters does one of the
1:33:42
best rundowns of this whole thing.
1:33:45
This is only part of a longer clip,
1:33:47
but it's pretty, it's condensed, it's good.
1:33:51
Other factions want a full jailbreak.
1:33:53
New York City Democrats just nominated a communist,
1:33:57
and the commie shatters.
1:33:59
Zoran Mamdani would be the first Muslim mayor
1:34:03
of New York.
1:34:04
Zoran's born in Uganda, raised in South Africa,
1:34:07
and he only came here seven years ago.
1:34:09
The blacks and Hispanics, don't blame them, they
1:34:12
voted for Cuomo.
1:34:14
Zoran won whites, wealthy whites.
1:34:17
They voted for a 33-year-old Muslim
1:34:19
immigrant who, you can see his nipples in
1:34:21
this music video.
1:34:23
He campaigned on turning New York into San
1:34:25
Francisco, defunding the police, emptying prisons, legalizing prostitution,
1:34:31
city-run grocery stores, free transportation, free injection
1:34:36
sites.
1:34:36
And he says if Netanyahu comes to the
1:34:39
UN, he's going to have him arrested.
1:34:42
Trump can't believe Democrats nominated someone crazier than
1:34:46
Crockett.
1:34:47
Quote, it's finally happened.
1:34:49
The Democrats have crossed the line.
1:34:51
Zoran Mamdani is 100% communist lunatic.
1:34:55
He looks terrible, his voice is grating, he's
1:34:58
not very smart.
1:34:59
Wait a minute, I don't understand.
1:35:01
We have a clip of the mayoral candidates
1:35:04
all talking about, what's your first trip going
1:35:09
to be?
1:35:10
Then all of them are like, oh, Israel,
1:35:12
Israel, Israel, Israel, because of course, the Jews
1:35:15
run New York, don't they?
1:35:17
How does this happen?
1:35:21
Well, in that same water show, they showed
1:35:26
the campaign headquarters when they made the announcement
1:35:28
that Cuomo conceded.
1:35:32
And the audience was all women.
1:35:35
And they were all those same women that
1:35:38
you see on TikTok, and they all went
1:35:39
nuts.
1:35:40
They love him.
1:35:42
He's exactly what they want.
1:35:45
Oh, that's great.
1:35:47
I was reading, what's this, luxury real estate
1:35:51
brokers say wealthy New Yorkers are already looking
1:35:54
to flee.
1:35:56
And Mondavi has already said that he was
1:36:00
going to put in an exit tax for
1:36:04
anyone who tries to leave the city.
1:36:07
Wow.
1:36:07
I don't know how you can enforce that,
1:36:12
but anyone who wants to move out of
1:36:14
New York, exit tax.
1:36:15
They're not going to put up with it
1:36:16
because he wants to gouge the rich.
1:36:19
Here is his acceptance speech, or at least
1:36:21
the better part of it.
1:36:27
We have won because New Yorkers have stood
1:36:30
up for a city they can afford.
1:36:35
A city where they can do more than
1:36:37
just struggle.
1:36:39
One where those who toil in the night
1:36:42
can enjoy the fruits of their labor in
1:36:44
the day.
1:36:47
Comrade.
1:36:48
Where hard work is repaid with a stable
1:36:51
life, where eight hours on the factory floor
1:36:56
or behind the wheel of a cab is
1:36:58
enough to pay the mortgage.
1:37:01
It is enough to keep the lights on.
1:37:04
It is enough to send your kid to
1:37:06
school.
1:37:07
Where rent stabilized apartments are actually stabilized, where
1:37:15
buses are fast and free, where childcare doesn't
1:37:21
cost more than CUNY and where public safety
1:37:26
keeps us truly safe.
1:37:28
And it's where the mayor will use their
1:37:34
power to reject Donald Trump's fascism.
1:37:38
Hold on.
1:37:38
Is he a they them?
1:37:41
I'm really glad you caught that.
1:37:43
Is it?
1:37:43
Is he a they?
1:37:44
That stuck out to me, too.
1:37:46
It sounds like he's a they them.
1:37:49
Exactly what he said.
1:37:50
Public safety keeps us truly safe.
1:37:53
And it's where the mayor will use their
1:37:59
power to reject Donald Trump's fascism to stop
1:38:08
mass ICE agents from deporting our neighbors and
1:38:14
to govern our city as a model for
1:38:17
the Democratic Party.
1:38:18
No.
1:38:19
OK.
1:38:20
Oh, this is great, by the way.
1:38:24
I am really.
1:38:26
This is going to be fun to watch.
1:38:29
Fantastic.
1:38:30
I mean, he really, honestly, sincerely wants to
1:38:33
get rid of half of the police and
1:38:35
put his social workers because they know more
1:38:37
about crime.
1:38:37
Yeah.
1:38:38
Then the police do.
1:38:39
That's great.
1:38:41
And he's going to legalize prostitution.
1:38:44
New York City had a lot of prostitutes
1:38:47
in the 80s.
1:38:48
I remember I was there.
1:38:50
I was there.
1:38:51
Yeah, I was there, too.
1:38:52
You could drive down to the 8th Street,
1:38:54
I think, was just everywhere as far as
1:38:56
I can tell.
1:38:57
It was you can almost name the corners
1:38:59
and it's a whole entire street.
1:39:01
And it was very much was crawling with
1:39:03
whores and it was illegal.
1:39:06
It was very much like Starsky and Hutch
1:39:09
with Huggy Bear.
1:39:10
You know, you had pimps walking around in
1:39:12
big furry coats and the girls with with
1:39:15
very short, many, many, many shirts, a certain
1:39:19
in their beads, in their beads.
1:39:23
Nailed it.
1:39:24
Nailed it.
1:39:25
Yes.
1:39:25
Oh, man.
1:39:26
A boomer.
1:39:27
Boomer talk on display.
1:39:29
So there you have it.
1:39:30
So it's going to be legal.
1:39:31
That would be very interesting because, you know,
1:39:35
they tried to they're trying to do that
1:39:36
in California.
1:39:36
This guy, Wiener, is another super progressive guy.
1:39:40
Wiener's name is Wiener, Scott Wiener.
1:39:43
And he's gay and super progressive.
1:39:46
And he wants to also wants everyone to
1:39:48
be gay and prostitute legal.
1:39:51
Everyone be gay and awesome, gay and awesome,
1:39:53
fabulous and so gay and fabulous.
1:39:57
And so this guy is and is more
1:40:01
than just a few of the few items
1:40:02
that listed that this guy is really off
1:40:04
the rails when it comes to this.
1:40:06
He's in the same district as Alexandria Ocasio
1:40:08
-Cortez.
1:40:09
That's where they're working from.
1:40:10
He's in Queens.
1:40:13
And they have the same base.
1:40:15
And she's like following him around, promoting him.
1:40:19
I think it's so that the thinking is
1:40:21
currently that he'll win the whole thing because
1:40:26
Eric Adams is going to be demonized as
1:40:28
a Trump guy.
1:40:28
Oh, of course.
1:40:29
Yeah, there's no New Yorkers for some reason.
1:40:32
Hey, Trump.
1:40:33
And and they don't know what to do
1:40:34
about it.
1:40:35
This guy's going to win.
1:40:36
Wow.
1:40:37
All right.
1:40:37
Now, my prediction, if you want to hear
1:40:39
what I think is going to happen.
1:40:40
Well, of course we do.
1:40:42
I think that because this guy's going to
1:40:44
be worse than de Blasio, he's going to.
1:40:48
Take this, it's going to take about two
1:40:50
years and the city is going to be
1:40:53
close to ruination, they're going to have a
1:40:55
recall and get him out, they're going to
1:40:57
kick him out.
1:40:59
That's my prediction that he will actually not
1:41:02
make a full term.
1:41:04
What I could be wrong, what is the
1:41:05
term?
1:41:05
Is it four years or five years?
1:41:07
I think it's four years for mayor, but
1:41:08
I could be wrong.
1:41:09
I mean, let's look it up.
1:41:10
You know, we do have the possibilities.
1:41:12
But some people of knowledge, how long, how
1:41:18
long may Oriel give New York City back
1:41:23
to the Dutch?
1:41:25
OK, trolls.
1:41:26
OK, trolls.
1:41:27
Let's go back to New Amsterdam.
1:41:29
Yeah.
1:41:30
Four years.
1:41:30
Yep.
1:41:32
Well, it would certainly teach New Yorkers a
1:41:35
lesson.
1:41:36
You know, and you should have to wear
1:41:38
a little a little pink star to let
1:41:41
everyone know you voted for him.
1:41:43
Somebody pointed out and I think it was
1:41:45
just an anti interesting anti Muslim meme, which
1:41:49
is that why do the two financial capitals
1:41:52
of the world, assuming this guy gets in?
1:41:56
And what's also funny is he's a Muslim
1:41:59
who is all for for trans and gay
1:42:01
rights, which is kind of contradictory.
1:42:03
If you're a Muslim, it seems to me
1:42:05
he's a well.
1:42:05
But he was born in Uganda.
1:42:08
He lived in, I don't know, South Africa,
1:42:11
South Africa.
1:42:13
He code switches all the time into different
1:42:16
accents.
1:42:16
He's like a chameleon, a rapper.
1:42:18
He used to be a rapper back.
1:42:21
He's he's a millennial, the hip hopper.
1:42:24
You can't be a rapper.
1:42:24
He was a hip hopper.
1:42:26
OK.
1:42:26
Yeah, you can't be a rapper.
1:42:28
Rapper.
1:42:28
Well, he was like 80s.
1:42:30
That's he's thirty three.
1:42:31
Oh, by the way, 30 is thirty three.
1:42:34
So the point is, is that you have
1:42:36
a Muslim mayor in London and New York,
1:42:39
the two financial capitals of the world.
1:42:41
Very interesting phenomenon.
1:42:43
I don't know what that means.
1:42:45
I was I was talking to my buddy.
1:42:47
I had lunch with him.
1:42:48
He he works for.
1:42:52
Databricks.
1:42:54
Which is a well, he says machine learning,
1:42:58
but of course, they're marketing it as a.
1:43:01
And he said that they just had their
1:43:03
huge meeting in San Francisco and he said
1:43:07
it's so difficult because he's a he has
1:43:09
huge accounts.
1:43:10
He sails because I can't get my customers
1:43:13
even want to come to San Francisco.
1:43:15
Yeah.
1:43:16
And and he says so they had the
1:43:18
Moscone Center and he said they cleaned the
1:43:21
city for us.
1:43:22
They shoved all those all those homeless people
1:43:25
off on, you know, onto side streets.
1:43:27
No, the he says Moscone was pristine.
1:43:31
The mayor comes up.
1:43:32
Of course, there was some deal.
1:43:33
He says that mayor is actually better than
1:43:35
London breed.
1:43:36
Of course, this is the mayor come up
1:43:38
on stage and say, you know, we're we're
1:43:40
really doing better, really want your business.
1:43:41
And I'm proud to announce we have we've
1:43:44
just signed a deal with Databricks for five
1:43:46
more years.
1:43:47
And everyone goes and we're like.
1:43:52
They hate going there.
1:43:53
Oh, by the way, he told me something
1:43:54
else.
1:43:55
You know that that podcast girl who was
1:43:58
talking about mosaic, mosaic and Palantir used mosaic
1:44:02
to determine that there were they could build
1:44:04
nine dirty bombs.
1:44:07
Remember that clip from the last show?
1:44:09
Oh, a second.
1:44:11
It's worth playing.
1:44:12
You have a play.
1:44:12
Yeah.
1:44:13
Mosaic.
1:44:15
Yeah.
1:44:15
Rachel Bevins with that's her podcast.
1:44:19
Sarah Bill's the co-founder of D.D.
1:44:22
Geopolitics.
1:44:23
Listen.
1:44:23
And I was like, wow.
1:44:26
So then I started really digging into it
1:44:27
and I realized that it's it's the mosaic
1:44:30
software, which is a cover for Palantir, which
1:44:33
is actually exactly like you said, mapping out
1:44:35
these data points, stating that there's leaks or
1:44:39
issues at certain sites that have never been
1:44:41
known to have nuclear issues or nuclear weapons
1:44:45
or nuclear material at those sites.
1:44:48
It's very interesting.
1:44:49
And now you see kind of the IAEA
1:44:51
saying, well, we didn't say that they had
1:44:53
nuclear weapons.
1:44:55
So the new Whitney Webb, as she branded
1:44:57
herself, as you recall from the earlier.
1:44:59
Oh, yeah.
1:44:59
Now I'm the new Whitney Webb.
1:45:01
Yeah.
1:45:01
Whitney Webb.
1:45:02
So my my my boy says, yeah, no,
1:45:06
we bought mosaic in July 2023.
1:45:10
It's our company.
1:45:11
It's not Palantir's company.
1:45:13
So but remember, she really started to dig
1:45:16
into it and did some deep research.
1:45:18
So she did the deep research and missed
1:45:21
the elephant in the room completely.
1:45:23
Yes.
1:45:24
Yes.
1:45:25
Well, that's another podcast down to eight hundred
1:45:28
million dollars or something.
1:45:30
Yeah.
1:45:30
You you kind of miss that when you're
1:45:32
doing your deep dive.
1:45:34
I'm telling you, I'm telling you, it's like
1:45:36
when people said you need to do more
1:45:38
on a podcast, it's like shooting fish in
1:45:40
a barrel, people.
1:45:41
It's this is it's fun for me.
1:45:43
I like it.
1:45:44
I have a clip from the Todd cast.
1:45:47
The Todd cast, the Chuck Todd cast.
1:45:50
Oh, lovely.
1:45:51
Well, well, you want to set it up?
1:45:54
I can't remember what it's about, but I
1:45:55
put it in here for some reason.
1:45:57
Let's listen.
1:46:00
Oh, no, stop, stop, stop, stop, stop.
1:46:03
So I took it and he did it.
1:46:05
He did a discussion with one of his
1:46:07
buddies and I decided to take the best.
1:46:12
This is what he sounds like in the
1:46:14
entire podcast.
1:46:16
It's I couldn't do the whole thing, but
1:46:20
I did about 50 seconds worth.
1:46:22
Sorry.
1:46:24
Is that you?
1:46:25
That was me.
1:46:26
Wow.
1:46:27
I know it's good, right?
1:46:28
I can't get really good at it.
1:46:32
It's so careful now because you're doing a
1:46:34
lot of arms now.
1:46:36
You do.
1:46:36
I know it's because I listen to the
1:46:38
pipe.
1:46:38
This is a million problem.
1:46:40
Yeah.
1:46:40
You're going to start that I brought up
1:46:42
earlier because I listened to Chuck Todd cast
1:46:44
and I ended up saying, um, um, um,
1:46:46
a lot.
1:46:46
But listen to him.
1:46:47
Uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, of the
1:46:51
book Original Sin.
1:46:52
Uh, and then after that, uh, and I
1:46:54
got a little, uh, um, um, um, and
1:46:57
so do the MRIs.
1:46:59
Um, um, uh, um, um, um, that's just
1:47:03
a fact.
1:47:04
Uh, uh, look, so, uh, now look, um,
1:47:08
um, and, uh, uh, um, Darrell Pegg say,
1:47:11
um, uh, um, this week, uh, on there,
1:47:14
um, but what, nothing that, uh, on that
1:47:19
front, uh, he's, um, all right, I'm going
1:47:21
to look, I want to share something with
1:47:23
you.
1:47:23
We had to put our dog down, but,
1:47:24
um, um, but anyway, um, I, I'm just
1:47:29
sharing because it's, it's one of those things
1:47:33
you kind of just, just, I just want
1:47:36
you to love my dog, love your dog.
1:47:38
Uh, and I will see you the next
1:47:41
time.
1:47:41
Oh, poor Chuck Todd.
1:47:43
Leave Todd alone.
1:47:45
Believe here's what was interesting in this particular
1:47:47
podcast.
1:47:48
He had Jake Tapper on and he was
1:47:49
talking about the book, but he had, he
1:47:52
has a prepared part of the show where
1:47:55
he does like an editorial, but this is
1:47:57
the model that you see on Fox where
1:47:59
they Laura starts off with the angle and,
1:48:03
you know, O'Reilly's the one who kind
1:48:04
of invented the formula.
1:48:06
And so he starts off and he's reading
1:48:08
it and he does have a slightly different
1:48:11
intonation when he reads and he reads about
1:48:15
a 14 minute diatribe.
1:48:19
Perfect.
1:48:20
There's not one, um, or, uh, or, um,
1:48:23
uh, he's reading, he's reading and he's a
1:48:27
good reader.
1:48:29
He's a really good reader.
1:48:30
So when he was on meet the press,
1:48:31
he's a tell, he can read the prompter
1:48:34
and he sounds like he's talking.
1:48:35
He's not quite.
1:48:36
Cause when you hear him really talking, he's
1:48:37
saying, um, a lot, but he's a terrific
1:48:40
reader and it just goes away.
1:48:42
It goes away, gone.
1:48:43
He's reading, reading, and then he goes back
1:48:45
to ad-libbing and it falls apart.
1:48:47
Uh, it's a, it's a crappy podcast.
1:48:49
It's very long.
1:48:51
Does he have sponsors?
1:48:52
Does he have a gold as a sponsor?
1:48:54
Not gold yet.
1:48:55
What does he have?
1:48:57
He has something.
1:48:58
I can't remember what it was, to be
1:49:00
honest about this is how, by the way,
1:49:03
I always, you know, did you see that
1:49:05
great ad where the guy shot himself out
1:49:07
of a cannon and hit the moon?
1:49:08
Yeah.
1:49:08
Who is the ad for?
1:49:10
Yeah.
1:49:10
Right.
1:49:11
Yeah.
1:49:11
It's interesting.
1:49:12
Cause we had dinner the other night and
1:49:14
Laura Logan came by the neighbor and she
1:49:17
was talking, she, her podcast is actually is,
1:49:19
has gotten a lot better.
1:49:21
Uh, she, she does it regularly.
1:49:23
It's called going rogue with Laura, Laura Logan.
1:49:26
Cause I have no agenda.
1:49:27
No, I'm just kidding.
1:49:28
It's called over Laura and, uh, and it's
1:49:32
right.
1:49:32
She has a producer, which is what she
1:49:34
always needed.
1:49:35
She actually has, um, Luke coffee.
1:49:37
That's one of the J sixers, the guy
1:49:40
who got arrested for praying and holding the
1:49:42
crutch above his head.
1:49:43
Okay.
1:49:44
And he got thrown in jail with 400
1:49:46
days or some crazy amount.
1:49:48
Horrible.
1:49:49
And, uh, so he's producing it.
1:49:51
He's a, he's a cool dude.
1:49:52
He moved out here.
1:49:53
He's producing it.
1:49:54
So the podcast is pretty good.
1:49:56
And she actually does associate ads, you know,
1:49:59
Patriot mobile, that kind of stuff.
1:50:01
I'm like, and she does reasonably good reach.
1:50:03
He's a pro, you know, she knows how
1:50:04
to do that.
1:50:05
And so some other topic of value for
1:50:08
value came up and, uh, and I said,
1:50:11
well, you know, it's like, uh, I can
1:50:13
teach you how to do that and says,
1:50:14
yeah, but I have a real hard time
1:50:16
asking people for money.
1:50:18
It feels like begging and like, that is
1:50:20
exactly the part that you have to get
1:50:22
over because it, because if you don't eventually,
1:50:26
you have to understand that in the advertising
1:50:29
business online, there is no artificial scarcity.
1:50:32
This is all, this is why banner ads
1:50:35
and clicks and all that.
1:50:37
It goes down to fractions of a penny.
1:50:40
It's a race to the bottom because you
1:50:42
don't have a 24 hour clock where there's
1:50:44
only so much time to catch the eyeballs
1:50:46
that are watching this linear medium.
1:50:49
So it was a lot different when there
1:50:50
were only three networks, period TV.
1:50:53
And so now it's like, well, how many,
1:50:55
you know, how many ads do you want?
1:50:57
We can, we can make as many ads
1:50:59
as you want forever because there is no
1:51:01
scarcity.
1:51:01
And before you know it, I told her,
1:51:04
if you're not careful, you're going to be
1:51:06
like Laura Loomer, here's her podcast.
1:51:09
Uh, positive.
1:51:09
It really is an amazing company.
1:51:11
Not only do they have these emergency pet
1:51:13
kits, but, uh, they also have these supplements
1:51:15
here and this is human grade.
1:51:18
Okay.
1:51:18
This is human grade.
1:51:19
And I just want to show you now
1:51:20
I'm going to actually do this live on
1:51:22
air.
1:51:22
So you can see for yourself, okay.
1:51:24
A hundred percent human grade ingredients is what
1:51:27
it says here on the package.
1:51:28
And the ingredients are Alberta grass, finished bison
1:51:32
liver, Alberta grass, finished bison heart, Alberta grass,
1:51:35
finished kidney.
1:51:36
These are the same type of.
1:51:40
Nutrients that you can find in the beef
1:51:42
organs that you purchase for yourself.
1:51:44
These are products that are so healthy and
1:51:46
natural that you could actually eat it yourself.
1:51:49
So you could see here, positive bison.
1:51:51
It's clearly says dog food topper, and I'm
1:51:54
going to put this in my mouth right
1:51:55
now.
1:51:56
Um, it tastes like meat and maybe that
1:52:00
is disgusting to you, but I'll show you
1:52:02
right here, look, this is the bison product
1:52:04
right here.
1:52:05
It clearly says dog food topper.
1:52:07
You can see on camera, it actually tastes
1:52:10
good.
1:52:10
I'm not going to lie.
1:52:13
You know, you know how the meeting went.
1:52:17
That's disgusting.
1:52:18
You know how the meeting went.
1:52:20
Oh, poor Laura Loomer.
1:52:22
Uh, Laura, we have a, we have a
1:52:25
new campaign and we really want to show
1:52:27
people that this is human grade food.
1:52:30
So we'd love, we just love it.
1:52:32
If you could eat some, eat the dog
1:52:37
food.
1:52:37
I'm telling you, that's, that's exactly, that's exactly
1:52:41
how the meeting went.
1:52:43
And Tucker's going to be doing it too.
1:52:45
I promise you, they're all going to be
1:52:47
eating dog food.
1:52:48
That's right.
1:52:49
That's right.
1:52:50
Yeah.
1:52:50
They're going to be buying gold and eating
1:52:52
dog food.
1:52:53
Well, yes.
1:52:55
The, your Laura, she, uh, it, that is
1:52:59
a problem.
1:53:00
If you don't know how to ask for
1:53:01
money, I mean, churches do it.
1:53:03
PBS does it.
1:53:04
PBS, which is a, nobody calls them a,
1:53:08
you know, a bunch of beggars.
1:53:10
Um, no, they're really, they're very good.
1:53:15
I did tell her the caveat is you
1:53:18
have to have an outstanding product.
1:53:20
If you don't have a good product, it's
1:53:22
pathetic.
1:53:24
She has a good product from what you
1:53:25
say.
1:53:26
Yeah, it's pretty good.
1:53:27
So she could do it, but she doesn't
1:53:28
know how to do it.
1:53:29
She doesn't feel comfortable doing.
1:53:31
This is a real problem with, with people
1:53:33
with pride.
1:53:34
This is a pride issue.
1:53:35
It's not nothing, nothing to do with anything
1:53:37
but pride who I have too much pride
1:53:40
to, to ask for support.
1:53:41
I have too much pride to go to
1:53:43
my neighbor and say, can I borrow a
1:53:46
cup of sugar?
1:53:47
I have too much pride.
1:53:49
I I'm, I'm, I'm too much above it.
1:53:51
This is bad.
1:53:54
And with that, I'd like to say in
1:53:55
the morning to you, the man who put
1:53:57
the pride in begging for money, say hello
1:54:00
to my friend on the other end, the
1:54:01
one, the only Mr. John C.
1:54:04
Devorah.
1:54:07
Yeah.
1:54:07
Good morning to you, Mr. Craney Moneo.
1:54:09
Ships, seaboats on the graphene, the airstubs in
1:54:11
the morning, dames and knights out there.
1:54:12
In the morning to the trolls in the
1:54:13
troll room.
1:54:14
Let me count you.
1:54:19
2,064 today on the troll countage and
1:54:22
we'll take that for what it is.
1:54:23
Hello trolls.
1:54:24
They are in this Thursday, right?
1:54:26
Yeah, that's good, right?
1:54:28
Yeah.
1:54:28
Average is 18.
1:54:29
Yeah.
1:54:29
So we're, we're doing good way to go.
1:54:31
Trolls bring us two in a row, two
1:54:33
in a row, two in a row.
1:54:34
And this is a big episode for us.
1:54:36
This is episode 1776.
1:54:38
Uh, that represents the, uh, the signing, uh,
1:54:42
of the, uh, uh, declaration, is that declaration
1:54:45
of independence?
1:54:45
This is the formation of the constitution.
1:54:49
No, no.
1:54:50
The constitution came later.
1:54:52
We went through the, we had this declaration
1:54:55
of independence.
1:54:56
Yes.
1:54:56
And then we had the articles of confederation
1:54:59
and that fell apart because no, because of
1:55:03
various reasons, there was all kinds of stuff
1:55:06
because people wanted biblical stuff in there.
1:55:08
And there was all kinds of stuff.
1:55:09
And so they finally brought in the guy,
1:55:11
the key guy, but the people always forget
1:55:12
about the, but the guy who really put
1:55:14
it together was, was John Madison, the little
1:55:17
guy, short guy, little four, I think, petite
1:55:20
male, petite male, who, who was the, was
1:55:24
the brainiac behind the U S constitution.
1:55:27
I mean, there's other guys that contributed, but
1:55:28
he was the, the main go, they all
1:55:31
pledged their fortunes, their sacred honor to this
1:55:35
country.
1:55:37
They did.
1:55:38
And, uh, they had to, they had no
1:55:41
way.
1:55:41
Well, they had no, that's right.
1:55:42
There was no way back and I'm glad
1:55:45
they did.
1:55:46
And we're still here.
1:55:47
And numerology has always been an important part.
1:55:50
I kept trying to explain this at the
1:55:51
dinner said, you can't ask for like, you
1:55:55
know, say, give me $5.
1:55:57
It doesn't work.
1:55:58
You have no idea what people value stuff
1:56:00
at.
1:56:00
People will value your stuff.
1:56:03
You don't know what, what, what they're and
1:56:05
$5 may be a lot.
1:56:06
This is another concept that is lost on
1:56:09
most people.
1:56:10
Who, who use the value for value model
1:56:13
to cook, to, uh, to support their podcasts.
1:56:16
They don't get that.
1:56:17
And I, and it's impossible.
1:56:18
No, they don't get it.
1:56:19
They don't get it.
1:56:20
You can explain it.
1:56:20
You try it.
1:56:21
It's just almost impossible to explain.
1:56:23
The only reason we even came to the
1:56:25
conclusion is because what we started observing by
1:56:27
having open-ended donations at the very beginning
1:56:29
of this podcast, and people would throw in
1:56:32
their favorite number.
1:56:33
Yes.
1:56:34
All kinds of boobs.
1:56:36
Boobs.
1:56:37
Oh, Hey, that was always, it's always my
1:56:39
favorite.
1:56:39
They all laugh.
1:56:40
Ha ha ha.
1:56:41
But I think it's because they themselves don't
1:56:44
want to part with their money.
1:56:46
I think that's part of it.
1:56:47
Like, Oh no, I would never give money
1:56:49
to a podcast.
1:56:51
Well, maybe you're listening to the wrong podcast.
1:56:54
I give money to podcasts all the time.
1:56:57
If they ask for it.
1:56:58
Remember from my wife, the retired from corporate
1:57:03
life, C-suite level communications officer.
1:57:06
The number one reason people don't give money
1:57:09
is because they weren't asked.
1:57:12
You know, you can't just put a PayPal
1:57:14
logo there and say, you got to ask.
1:57:18
Yes.
1:57:19
The old tip jar phenomenon.
1:57:20
Oh, tips.
1:57:23
Yes.
1:57:23
I have a tip jar.
1:57:24
Well, you're going to get tip money then.
1:57:26
Yeah.
1:57:27
Nickel dime quarter.
1:57:30
There was this other couple of this dinner.
1:57:32
Leftover changes in someone's pocket.
1:57:34
There was another couple of the dinner there
1:57:36
from California.
1:57:37
And, um, and I guess she has a
1:57:39
podcast, although it's just, yeah, it's just a,
1:57:43
it's a YouTube and a podcast meetup, YouTube
1:57:46
and rumble.
1:57:47
I said, do you have an RSS feed?
1:57:48
No.
1:57:48
I said, well, that's the first thing you
1:57:49
got to fix.
1:57:50
You need an RSS feed.
1:57:51
And that explained all that.
1:57:52
He says, you know, and, uh, I do,
1:57:54
I do okay with the, with the donations.
1:57:57
I said, well, tell me how you do
1:57:58
it.
1:57:58
Well, I never asked for it myself.
1:58:00
Have someone else do it.
1:58:01
I was like, okay.
1:58:02
And then here come, he came to an
1:58:04
amazing piece of advice from her, from her
1:58:07
accountant who does the books for billionaires, I'm
1:58:10
told don't, don't say their donations.
1:58:15
Don't say that.
1:58:16
My accountant said, you're just a guy sitting
1:58:20
with a box by the side of the
1:58:21
road.
1:58:22
Then that's tax free.
1:58:23
If they give it to you.
1:58:24
And I said, like, really?
1:58:27
What?
1:58:28
Yeah.
1:58:28
I'm like, this was a, uh, was he
1:58:30
a certified public accountant that said this to
1:58:33
you said that makes no, no, no.
1:58:36
As long as you don't call it a
1:58:37
donation.
1:58:38
Oh, please.
1:58:39
Yeah.
1:58:40
I'm like, why don't you just call the
1:58:41
IRS up right now and ask him about
1:58:44
it.
1:58:44
Turn yourself in.
1:58:48
Wow.
1:58:49
Wow.
1:58:49
Wow.
1:58:49
It was amazing.
1:58:50
Anyway, if you want to get around the
1:58:53
taxes, you can become a, uh, a nonprofit.
1:58:56
You can become a charity.
1:58:57
You can, you can set it up that
1:58:58
way.
1:58:59
It's a lot more, but it's actually just
1:59:01
for the people out there are podcasters.
1:59:03
I want to know this because this was
1:59:05
researched out by my son.
1:59:06
Yes.
1:59:07
We've done all the research on believe me.
1:59:09
And so if you're a nonprofit taxes, John
1:59:14
has checked it.
1:59:15
Believe me.
1:59:16
Yes.
1:59:17
And the, I, and the, and the, the
1:59:18
key to success is don't pay your taxes.
1:59:22
Just no, don't pay your taxes.
1:59:24
No pay your taxes, but don't try to
1:59:27
evade.
1:59:28
And, and one of the interesting phenomenons that
1:59:31
JC came with some research on this, if
1:59:33
you become a nonprofit, cause you don't want
1:59:35
to pay your taxes, you have to fill
1:59:37
all that extra paperwork, the nonprofits.
1:59:40
Charities.
1:59:41
Well, you can take it off your taxes.
1:59:43
If you donate to us, get less money.
1:59:45
Yeah.
1:59:47
Yeah.
1:59:48
As opposed to the honest working stiffs.
1:59:51
Like the two of us, we take in
1:59:53
taxes, we take in the money and we
1:59:56
pay our taxes.
1:59:57
Yes, we do.
1:59:58
We contribute back to society.
2:00:00
Yes.
2:00:01
So, and we don't get any, any, any
2:00:03
benefits really.
2:00:04
Any.
2:00:06
Ah, so the trolls are in the troll
2:00:08
room.
2:00:08
There's a tooth over 2000 listening.
2:00:11
That's very nice.
2:00:11
And a lot of people are in there.
2:00:13
Uh, true patrols have been quite active today.
2:00:18
Yeah.
2:00:19
Uh, quotes like, I guess the Jew money
2:00:22
came in.
2:00:23
Yeah.
2:00:23
All right.
2:00:24
Well, actually one guy did come in and
2:00:26
say, Oh really?
2:00:27
We did get you money.
2:00:27
Oh, that's cool.
2:00:28
I think so.
2:00:28
Yeah.
2:00:29
There's some Jew money in here.
2:00:31
No, it's just value for value.
2:00:33
And that means that you can support us
2:00:35
any way that you want to with your
2:00:38
time, your talent, your treasure, um, in an
2:00:41
indirect way, the modern podcast app guys are,
2:00:44
are supporting us.
2:00:45
They, you know, they, uh, enable a lot
2:00:48
of functionality that none of these other podcasts
2:00:50
use.
2:00:51
So if you use pod verse or podcast
2:00:53
guru or fountain or cast thematic, all of
2:00:57
these podcasts have all kinds of features in
2:01:00
particular.
2:01:00
The one I liked the most is that,
2:01:02
uh, you get the bat signal and you
2:01:04
can listen to the live stream.
2:01:05
The fact that Apple hasn't done that blows
2:01:07
my mind.
2:01:08
It's like what an obvious way to capture
2:01:11
radio at this very moment is to just
2:01:14
boom, let everybody do their podcast live stream.
2:01:17
You put it right in.
2:01:18
It's like an episode.
2:01:19
It shows up, you get a notification.
2:01:21
I don't know what they're doing over there.
2:01:22
Not invented here.
2:01:23
Probably.
2:01:25
Oh yes.
2:01:25
And I know that is the plague of
2:01:27
Silicon Valley.
2:01:28
Yeah.
2:01:28
And I know they listen and I'm sure
2:01:30
the people in the podcast group are really,
2:01:32
I know a couple of them.
2:01:33
They're really nice people, but they must be
2:01:35
so frustrated hearing me go on about this.
2:01:38
So anyway, yeah, well you do.
2:01:40
Yeah.
2:01:40
Yeah.
2:01:40
Um, we have, uh, contributors in the form
2:01:44
of art, which is a big one for
2:01:46
us because people, uh, you know, they're always
2:01:48
looking forward to, uh, Oh, what's the art
2:01:50
going to be?
2:01:51
What are these guys going to choose?
2:01:52
It's going to be something new.
2:01:53
It looks great on the social media.
2:01:56
And, uh, boy, we picked a doozy for,
2:01:59
we picked a doozy for episode 70, 1775
2:02:03
boomer benefits.
2:02:05
This was, uh, by Joe Baba.
2:02:07
I don't think Joe Baba has been chosen
2:02:09
for anything yet.
2:02:10
But, uh, this was the, uh, the Trump
2:02:13
eating a huge hot dog with Benjamin Netanyahu
2:02:17
looking at him with mouth agape pointing at
2:02:21
him.
2:02:22
And, uh, it got the, it, it had
2:02:24
the desired effect, but a lot of people
2:02:26
were saying, what's that in your mouth.
2:02:28
Other people were like, Hey, I can't wait
2:02:31
to hear this episode.
2:02:32
They might've been disappointed, but, uh, it's a
2:02:35
good episode.
2:02:36
It was.
2:02:36
Yeah.
2:02:37
No, but in, in, you know, like, Oh
2:02:38
yeah.
2:02:39
Yeah.
2:02:39
The Jews are doing it.
2:02:40
Israel, Israel runs the country.
2:02:41
I look at Netanyahu was forcing Trump to
2:02:44
deep throw the hot dog.
2:02:45
Yeah.
2:02:46
That was, we knew all of this would
2:02:48
come up and Tina I'll say, she's a,
2:02:50
Hey, what happened to the rule of no
2:02:53
famous people on the art?
2:02:55
I said, yes, the exception proves the rule.
2:02:59
Exactly.
2:02:59
Right.
2:03:00
Um, we liked it.
2:03:02
Uh, you know, there's not, it liked it
2:03:05
over everything else.
2:03:06
It superseded, uh, the fact that famous people
2:03:09
rule the humor of it and the, just
2:03:13
the, the, the composition, the humor.
2:03:15
Yes.
2:03:15
Uh, it, it went beyond, it usurped the
2:03:21
rules that pushed past.
2:03:23
Yes.
2:03:24
So you can push past if you, if
2:03:26
you're good there right now, you were actually
2:03:28
pushing pretty hard for a moment there on
2:03:31
the pass key from a digital 2112 man.
2:03:36
Because we talked about the past keys.
2:03:38
Remember that?
2:03:40
Yeah, but I thought I was pushing hardest
2:03:42
for the, uh, Chinese thing down below.
2:03:46
Oh yeah.
2:03:46
I did like the past key.
2:03:47
I'm looking at it now.
2:03:48
Yeah, I did.
2:03:49
Cause I thought it was, I just thought
2:03:51
it was artsy and I liked it.
2:03:52
I got a lot of comment on the
2:03:54
past key.
2:03:55
Yeah.
2:03:56
And I understand.
2:03:56
Yeah, I saw.
2:03:57
Yeah, people.
2:03:57
Yeah.
2:03:58
You were, I understand the past key and
2:04:00
I, and since we're just talking about it,
2:04:02
allow me to share bonus content, everybody bone
2:04:04
to see most people.
2:04:07
They only give you a bonus content.
2:04:09
If you pay extra, we just give it
2:04:11
to you before you even thank you for
2:04:13
paying extra.
2:04:14
Does that sound right now?
2:04:16
Um, so past keys is basically like a
2:04:21
Bitcoin secret key.
2:04:23
The, and you store it on your phone
2:04:26
or on your computer.
2:04:28
So from a security standpoint, yeah, it makes
2:04:31
a lot of sense because there's only one
2:04:34
way you can get in and that's with
2:04:35
your past key, which is stored.
2:04:38
But if you lose your past key, you're
2:04:41
screwed.
2:04:41
Or let's say you lose your phone or
2:04:43
your computer blows up.
2:04:45
And so I, I went to my favorite
2:04:47
source for this.
2:04:48
Dave Jones, who has been a CIS admin
2:04:51
for 23 years.
2:04:53
I trust him implicitly.
2:04:56
He says, past keys are better on paper,
2:04:58
better in every way, but in the real
2:05:01
world, they only thwart credential stuffing.
2:05:04
So it's no better than a password manager
2:05:06
on its own, because there's no way for
2:05:08
you to recover.
2:05:09
If you lose access to them, that's the
2:05:11
Bitcoin key ownership problem.
2:05:13
Every website allows you to recover your account
2:05:15
using the having trouble logging in traditional email
2:05:18
verification route, which bypasses the past key.
2:05:22
If someone hacks your email, you are still
2:05:24
fully owned.
2:05:25
Email accounts are still the Achilles heel of
2:05:27
internet security.
2:05:28
I agree.
2:05:30
So past key.
2:05:31
Yeah, I can see where nerds like me,
2:05:34
like, oh, past key is great.
2:05:35
I don't, you know, just use the past
2:05:36
key because I know how to back it
2:05:38
up.
2:05:38
I know where to put it so that
2:05:40
I can retrieve it.
2:05:41
But now you're basically, you're removing the help
2:05:44
desk for people who need it, who have
2:05:46
been taught.
2:05:47
You need to, there's a help desk.
2:05:48
If I can just call somebody, right?
2:05:51
No, you won't be able to call somebody.
2:05:54
So that's past keys.
2:05:56
We've done that.
2:05:58
Now let us think skipping back to the
2:06:01
art.
2:06:01
Oh yeah.
2:06:02
I thought you pay now.
2:06:05
We liked that.
2:06:06
We did like it.
2:06:07
It was too muddy.
2:06:09
Yeah.
2:06:09
That was the problem you paid.
2:06:12
Well, no, the problem was the other pieces
2:06:14
better.
2:06:15
Yeah, that was, that was the ultimate problem.
2:06:18
Oh yeah.
2:06:18
You pay now.
2:06:19
It was washed out.
2:06:21
That's another digital 2112 man piece.
2:06:24
It's like, it's like they put a piece
2:06:26
of film over it.
2:06:27
This is the, the AI art problem, mud,
2:06:30
mud, muddy art, muddy art.
2:06:33
Yeah.
2:06:33
It's no good.
2:06:34
Yeah.
2:06:34
So that one, uh, I was, uh, then
2:06:37
congratulations to, uh, our, uh, relatively new artists
2:06:41
who came in with that.
2:06:42
And he's been around for, he's, he's done
2:06:43
a couple of, it's all AI.
2:06:45
Of course.
2:06:46
It's ruined everything, ruined everything, ruined everything.
2:06:51
Uh, we have a lot of people to
2:06:53
thank because as we explained earlier, uh, numerology
2:06:56
has always been a big thing with the
2:06:57
no agenda crowd and, uh, and get more
2:07:00
nation and we love it whenever, and we
2:07:03
haven't had a great episode number come up
2:07:06
in a long time, probably since a pie
2:07:08
day, even that's a bus these days.
2:07:10
Oh, no, that's been a bus since day
2:07:12
one.
2:07:13
It really was never, never caught on.
2:07:15
But 1776, I mean, come on that that's
2:07:18
everyone understands the significance of the number and
2:07:21
boy did they ever.
2:07:23
So we thank everybody $50 and above.
2:07:26
And, uh, if you support us with 200
2:07:29
or above, just because it's a lot of
2:07:31
money, we love to give you something extra
2:07:33
for that.
2:07:33
No tote bag.
2:07:34
We just give you credit.
2:07:35
It's a credit on the website, credit in
2:07:37
the credits, and you can use that anywhere
2:07:39
credits are recognized like imdb.com because it's
2:07:42
true.
2:07:42
You are then an associate executive producer of
2:07:45
the no agenda show for that episode.
2:07:47
And we will read your note $300 and
2:07:49
above the extra special.
2:07:52
And we, uh, we will, um, read your
2:07:54
note and you get an executive producer account
2:07:56
and we have a number of them.
2:07:59
Not surprising.
2:08:00
And a number of them anonymous.
2:08:03
Yes, this is good.
2:08:04
The spooks came in, the spooks woke up
2:08:07
and came in the anonymous from Charlotte, North
2:08:09
Carolina, 1,776 and 76 cents.
2:08:15
Oh, I had a little, little, little extra
2:08:18
ditty there.
2:08:19
And says, thank you for your courage.
2:08:21
I love it.
2:08:22
The higher the amounts, the shorter the notes.
2:08:24
It's uncanny.
2:08:27
It's uncanny how it works.
2:08:29
Well, let's go to the next anonymous from
2:08:32
parts unknown USA 1776.
2:08:36
And his note is anonymous USA.
2:08:38
He doesn't even say anything.
2:08:39
So I think he gets a double up
2:08:40
karma.
2:08:41
All right.
2:08:42
We'll hand those out.
2:08:43
You've got karma over to Weymouth, Massachusetts.
2:08:50
Plum Tucker 1776.
2:08:52
Please credit me as plum Tucker.
2:08:55
This blows me right past knighthood and into
2:08:58
baronet.
2:08:58
No jingles, no karma, but I will humbly
2:09:01
request a deducing.
2:09:02
Thanks.
2:09:02
And thank you for your courage.
2:09:05
You've been D do nice.
2:09:08
Thank you.
2:09:09
So we got one awesome Jason in Smyrna,
2:09:13
Georgia, 1776.
2:09:15
Great.
2:09:16
And he has actually, actually has a note.
2:09:20
Hi, Adam and John.
2:09:21
I was going to donate earlier and ask
2:09:24
for some jobs, karma for some friends, but
2:09:26
they both got jobs.
2:09:28
So I guess I'll just, I guess it's
2:09:31
just the thought that counts.
2:09:33
I believe this donation brings me to the
2:09:35
level of Viscount and grants me lifetime access
2:09:40
to the no agenda platinum bundle.
2:09:43
It does.
2:09:43
And you get my phone number.
2:09:45
You can text me whenever you want.
2:09:48
Yes.
2:09:49
Actually, Viscounts can text Adam and wine recommendations
2:09:52
from John on the fly.
2:09:53
If you're at, if I'm here and you
2:09:55
want me to check a wine list out,
2:09:57
send me a picture while you're at the
2:09:58
restaurant.
2:09:59
If I'm on does it, he does it.
2:10:01
I do it when I can.
2:10:03
If I'm not, if I'm watching, you know,
2:10:04
something on TV downstairs, I can't female ice
2:10:07
hockey.
2:10:07
Yeah.
2:10:08
Yeah.
2:10:09
I got, no, the female.
2:10:10
Okay.
2:10:10
The female ice hockey from university of Wisconsin,
2:10:13
the girls, uh, at what was it?
2:10:16
West river.
2:10:17
What did I call it?
2:10:18
I don't know.
2:10:19
It's a river, river falls, river falls.
2:10:23
Yes.
2:10:24
They sent me a, a, a, uh, they
2:10:26
sent me a hoodie or a sweatshirt and
2:10:30
I thought of the blue cause they won
2:10:33
two championships in a row in 24 and
2:10:34
25.
2:10:35
Now the monkey comes out of the sleeve.
2:10:38
You were bought off.
2:10:39
I guess.
2:10:40
Well, so I gave him a plug and
2:10:42
then I thought about it and I said,
2:10:43
where's my Florida stuff?
2:10:45
Florida has been that I'd ever heard anything
2:10:47
about the basketball.
2:10:48
Now they won the championship in hockey.
2:10:50
Nothing.
2:10:51
I had two people promised me Florida stuff.
2:10:53
Nothing.
2:10:55
They're just cheap in Florida.
2:10:56
You can figure out why.
2:10:59
So, uh, okay.
2:11:00
So he continues one, one awesome Jason.
2:11:05
Um, he's got his platinum bundle.
2:11:08
You got that.
2:11:09
Keep up the good work.
2:11:09
He writes from four more years, four more
2:11:12
years, just four more years.
2:11:14
Get it.
2:11:14
Yep.
2:11:14
For more years, many more years.
2:11:16
For more years.
2:11:17
I'd like some jobs in relationship.
2:11:19
Currency was jobs anyway.
2:11:20
Thank you for your courage.
2:11:21
If I count a doctor, sir.
2:11:23
Uh, awesome.
2:11:24
Uh, some Jason PhD jobs, jobs, jobs, and
2:11:30
jobs.
2:11:34
Karma.
2:11:34
All right.
2:11:36
Another 1776 from millennial Fred.
2:11:40
Then he sent in a note, which I
2:11:42
have here.
2:11:43
He says, uh, the season's Sylvana, Ohio.
2:11:47
Uh, I requested a one requested night name,
2:11:52
sir.
2:11:52
Millennial Fred two.
2:11:54
If you must have an exit strategy, please
2:11:56
appoint new hosts.
2:11:57
The show must go on.
2:11:59
Well, yeah, that'll be a Darren and Larry.
2:12:02
Of course.
2:12:03
Three, but, and by the way, they'll do
2:12:05
the show, but they have to pay us
2:12:07
a VIG.
2:12:07
You know, we're licensed.
2:12:08
You're just licensed.
2:12:09
Oh yeah.
2:12:13
Three, hopefully leadership change in Iran will result
2:12:16
in a leadership change in Israel.
2:12:18
And I think that's his note.
2:12:20
So, okay.
2:12:21
Thank you very much.
2:12:22
No, no other jingles or karma.
2:12:24
So there you go.
2:12:25
Very strange.
2:12:26
It did the whole packaging by this guy.
2:12:28
Interesting.
2:12:29
Interesting way.
2:12:30
It was in a big envelope with a
2:12:31
cardboard thing with a bunch of little envelopes
2:12:33
with money in the envelopes.
2:12:34
And it was just very, uh, I will
2:12:37
say it was spooky too.
2:12:38
Oh, I hear you.
2:12:41
So there's a, we should have these kinds
2:12:43
of dates more often.
2:12:45
Spooky.
2:12:45
Uh, that was millennial Fred.
2:12:47
Okay.
2:12:47
Now there's the one, so we go from
2:12:49
bad, uh, from good, good to whatever we
2:12:52
have here and I, it's a big, long
2:12:55
note and I haven't have to, you can
2:12:57
read the second half.
2:13:00
Dan Fousey.
2:13:02
Uh, oh yes.
2:13:03
Okay.
2:13:04
And he came in with, uh, 10 3026
2:13:08
and he says he apologizes for the long
2:13:12
note.
2:13:12
Now where's the second half begin now for
2:13:14
my original note.
2:13:16
Oh, okay.
2:13:17
This is, this is future night now.
2:13:20
Night, sir.
2:13:21
Dan night, a lot of nights going on
2:13:25
here of West central Ohio.
2:13:27
Please de-douche me.
2:13:29
You've been de-douche now.
2:13:32
He'll keep it short.
2:13:34
I was, I started listening about the time
2:13:36
Biden took office.
2:13:37
I had heard John for years on Twitch
2:13:40
and missed his non woke, non, uh, non
2:13:46
flaming liberal point of view.
2:13:49
I wonder what he's, who's referring to there.
2:13:51
I had been struggling for the last few
2:13:54
years, listening to the woke guy and this
2:13:57
week in woke rant about Trump and the
2:14:00
Republicans, I finally couldn't take it anymore.
2:14:03
So I started listening to no agenda since
2:14:06
then.
2:14:06
I haven't missed an episode and haven't listened
2:14:09
to any episodes of that pathetic excuse of
2:14:12
a netcast.
2:14:13
Okay.
2:14:14
Easy, easy, back off.
2:14:18
Thanks for all you guys do.
2:14:20
Uh, and keep up the good work.
2:14:21
I have four more years, a general health
2:14:23
karma for my family.
2:14:24
Jingles.
2:14:25
I got ants and rubble eyes or Sir
2:14:27
Dan of the West central Ohio.
2:14:29
Uh, if approved by the porridge committee, the
2:14:34
porridge committee approves.
2:14:36
Committee says, yes, yes, we approve.
2:14:37
Not a problem.
2:14:39
Here's your ants and rubble eyes are on
2:14:41
the way.
2:14:42
I got ants.
2:14:48
I got ants.
2:15:01
I don't know if he was, you've got
2:15:08
karma.
2:15:11
All right.
2:15:13
Thank you very much.
2:15:15
And we now go to, uh, let me
2:15:18
see.
2:15:19
Uh, this is Steve, Steve Schneider in round
2:15:24
Lake, Illinois, Steve Schneider and round Lake, Illinois,
2:15:27
and he just says, ITM jingles.
2:15:30
What's that in your mouth and hot pockets.
2:15:33
Oops.
2:15:35
Oh, I get it.
2:15:38
Oh, that's cute.
2:15:39
That's cute.
2:15:40
Yeah, I got it.
2:15:40
That's cute.
2:15:41
I like it.
2:15:41
It was very hard.
2:15:42
She in Tigard, Oregon, $1,000 and one
2:15:46
cent.
2:15:47
So that's a nice little, uh, palindrome.
2:15:49
Hello, Adam and John jingles.
2:15:52
The beat beetles.
2:15:53
Yeah.
2:15:53
No.
2:15:54
With this donation.
2:15:55
I become a night of the no agenda
2:15:57
round table.
2:15:58
I'd like to be known as henceforth as
2:16:00
Dr. Sir.
2:16:02
Yeah.
2:16:02
No, uh, Commodore one 28 Commodore one 20.
2:16:07
No one's done that yet.
2:16:08
That's a good one.
2:16:09
Please order a fresh stroopwafel and rare steaks
2:16:14
for the round table.
2:16:15
I kindly request baby incubating karma from my
2:16:20
smoking hot wife, house selling and buying karma
2:16:24
and prayers as Tigard has gotten overly crowded
2:16:28
and my family is growing interesting.
2:16:32
I never knew that.
2:16:33
Thank you for your courage, Dr. Sir.
2:16:36
Yeah.
2:16:36
No Commodore one 28.
2:16:45
Say, yeah.
2:16:47
While you're saying no, you know, you know,
2:16:50
you know, I don't know why you're saying,
2:16:54
yeah, while saying no, you know, you know,
2:16:59
you know, I don't know why you're saying,
2:17:02
yeah, while saying no, you've got karma.
2:17:12
Oh, nice.
2:17:13
Hadn't heard the N-O in a long
2:17:15
time.
2:17:15
Daryl Irons is in Wyoming, Michigan.
2:17:20
Wyoming, Michigan.
2:17:21
$1,000.
2:17:23
LTBFTD.
2:17:25
Long-time boner, full-time douchebag.
2:17:30
Listener, off and on since Adam was on
2:17:32
Twit.
2:17:32
That's a long time ago.
2:17:34
Dedoosh me, please.
2:17:36
You've been dedooshed.
2:17:38
Listener, more nowadays since the media deconstruction is
2:17:41
more than welcome and essential to good mental
2:17:43
health, in my opinion.
2:17:45
Donating for show 1776 seems apt considering the
2:17:48
freedom of thought you two promote and many
2:17:51
support unabashedly.
2:17:52
Hopefully, the PhD will assist me when making
2:17:56
the effort to hit people in the mouth
2:17:57
who want to know the truth of our
2:17:59
life.
2:18:00
Jobs karma for my wife.
2:18:04
And then he says, my thing is spread.
2:18:07
Protect their freedoms.
2:18:09
Wait, wait.
2:18:10
What?
2:18:11
Long-time boner, first-time donor.
2:18:15
Oh, okay.
2:18:16
Yeah.
2:18:17
Yeah.
2:18:18
Protect their freedom.
2:18:19
That was, okay.
2:18:20
I have that one actually.
2:18:21
Yes.
2:18:22
Protect their freedom.
2:18:25
Trump, I'm going to come.
2:18:26
I didn't have time to, because the spreadsheet
2:18:30
came in very late, so I'm kind of
2:18:31
doing everything on the fly here.
2:18:35
Trump.
2:18:37
Okay.
2:18:38
And then what else does he want?
2:18:41
Rev out.
2:18:42
No conflict.
2:18:44
No conflict.
2:18:45
Okay.
2:18:47
Got them.
2:18:48
Got them all lined up.
2:18:49
Blessings to the show and all involved.
2:18:51
PS, night name, sir.
2:18:53
OGPI of the Great Lakes.
2:18:57
Intelligence work takes place within a strong legal
2:19:01
framework.
2:19:01
We operate under the rule of law and
2:19:05
are accountable for it.
2:19:06
In some countries, secret intelligence is used to
2:19:09
control their people.
2:19:11
In ours, it only exists to protect their
2:19:14
freedoms.
2:19:15
Protect their freedoms.
2:19:17
Yeah, long time for that.
2:19:19
Protect their freedoms.
2:19:21
I'm going to come.
2:19:21
There's no real conflict.
2:19:24
That was that billiard ball guy that was
2:19:27
said that.
2:19:28
Yeah, no, that was, wasn't that Gordon?
2:19:30
No, no, it wasn't.
2:19:32
No, it was his associate.
2:19:33
It was one of the guys that was
2:19:35
in that, in one of the ministers.
2:19:37
Hague, Hague, Hague, Hague.
2:19:38
That's right, Hague.
2:19:39
That's right, Hague.
2:19:40
We used to call him Baldy.
2:19:42
Baldy, yes.
2:19:44
Baldy.
2:19:44
Sir JRE, Joe Rogan experience, but he's in,
2:19:49
this guy's in Boulder City, Nevada.
2:19:51
$1,000.
2:19:53
Good day, gentlemen.
2:19:55
I've been waiting for this show to provide
2:19:57
well-deserved compensation for the product you provide.
2:20:03
I hope this message finds you well.
2:20:06
However, I have some business to tend to
2:20:08
and cannot provide the note.
2:20:10
I wish you fellows to read on the
2:20:12
air due to technical difficulties.
2:20:15
Well, send us some other times, thousand dollars.
2:20:17
You deserve it.
2:20:18
Sir JRE of the mighty Colorado.
2:20:20
Well, that's very nice.
2:20:23
Hold on a second.
2:20:24
There we go.
2:20:25
Next up, we have Sir David, Bel Air,
2:20:28
Texas, 69, 69, 9, 696, 69.
2:20:33
Love that.
2:20:33
Jingles, climb a gate.
2:20:35
It's science.
2:20:35
Rub-a-lizer.
2:20:36
Shout out to Mr. Jefferson for show 1776
2:20:39
on my 69th birthday.
2:20:41
Life, liberty, and the pursuit of no agenda.
2:20:44
It brings me to I'm claiming the Texas
2:20:46
Gulf Coast, says Sir David, Fresh Prince of
2:20:49
Bel Air.
2:20:52
To the gate, to the gate, to the
2:20:53
gate.
2:21:00
Shut up already.
2:21:02
It's science.
2:21:04
India, stand by.
2:21:08
33, 33, 33.
2:21:12
Rub-a-lizer out.
2:21:14
Dr. Kiki was well ahead of her time
2:21:16
with the shut up already.
2:21:17
It's science.
2:21:18
She was way before COVID when we all
2:21:20
had to follow the science.
2:21:22
She's kind of a trendsetter and I think
2:21:24
about it.
2:21:26
I guess so.
2:21:28
Michael Johnson in Montello, Wisconsin, 666.67. In
2:21:34
the morning, gentlemen, thank you for your courage
2:21:37
and the amygdala shrinkage.
2:21:40
This donation brings me to knighthood and I
2:21:43
ask that I please be given the title
2:21:46
Sir Michael, Wisconsin Knight of the Pipe.
2:21:51
No request for the roundtable and I have
2:21:55
been reliably informed that the mutton and mead
2:21:59
is top notch.
2:22:00
It is.
2:22:01
It is.
2:22:02
It's very good.
2:22:02
Jingle request.
2:22:03
Two to the head.
2:22:04
Little girl, yay.
2:22:05
And Obama, you might die.
2:22:07
Please give a douchebag call out for my
2:22:10
Argentinian brother, Matty P.
2:22:14
Give him the great work.
2:22:15
Sincerely, Michael Johnson in Montello, Wisconsin.
2:22:19
Oh, let me hit that again.
2:22:23
You might die.
2:22:26
Um, Shahil, I mean, Shahil, I mean, Enola,
2:22:31
Pennsylvania, 53328.
2:22:33
Congratulations of show number 1776.
2:22:36
This donation is from the three Amin siblings,
2:22:39
surreal, Sahil and Shefali.
2:22:42
1776.76 times three is 53328.
2:22:47
Whoa.
2:22:48
Now you're talking numerology, anybody.
2:22:51
But please give producer credit to Shefali Amin.
2:22:55
Amin, we've been longtime listeners since the very
2:22:57
first show and want to thank you both
2:22:59
for years of entertainment and excellent media deconstruction.
2:23:02
Could we please have some medical career karma
2:23:05
as all three of us are entering the
2:23:07
final stretches of our training along with whatever
2:23:09
Reverend Manning jingle is most readily available.
2:23:13
Okay, let me find a Manning for you.
2:23:16
Okay, I got a classic Manning for you.
2:23:19
Those are always a household favorite.
2:23:21
Love and light from the Amin siblings.
2:23:24
Okay, so we'll give you what I was
2:23:27
going to say.
2:23:28
You have to put make sure that's a
2:23:29
switcheroo.
2:23:30
It doesn't.
2:23:30
No, it says Shamil says it goes to
2:23:33
Shamil.
2:23:34
Oh, Shefali, Shefali.
2:23:35
Okay, yes, I'll do the switcheroo right away.
2:23:37
That's a show no money shot.
2:23:40
Jesus.
2:23:40
Oh, look at that.
2:23:42
That's a money shot.
2:23:43
Kenan Conway is a money shot.
2:23:47
You've got karma.
2:23:50
Sir Edward in Batesville, Indiana, 376.
2:23:54
Please apply this donation to Mark and Maria,
2:23:59
the most awesome hosts in the universe.
2:24:04
Little siblings there for me.
2:24:05
God bless the USA.
2:24:07
Thank you for your courage, Sir Edward of
2:24:09
Tatton Hall, Baron of flyover countries.
2:24:12
Another switcheroo, actually.
2:24:13
Yep, I have it noted.
2:24:14
That's Sir Mark and Dame Maria of the
2:24:19
Greenwood.
2:24:19
I believe they do.
2:24:21
They do the India, the Indiana meetup.
2:24:23
And they do it.
2:24:24
It's a big, big, big, big show.
2:24:25
They do over there.
2:24:27
They got it.
2:24:27
Commodore G is in Cincinnati, Ohio, 34375.
2:24:31
He just says Commodore G.
2:24:32
So I think that's a double up karma.
2:24:35
You've got karma.
2:24:39
John Albarini, parts unknown, 34003.
2:24:43
Please accept this donation of 34003.
2:24:46
It's been quite a while since my last
2:24:47
donation, but I plan to start a sustaining
2:24:49
donation going forward.
2:24:51
Good man.
2:24:52
This donation brings me to Baron status and
2:24:55
it's acceptable to the if it is acceptable
2:25:00
to the peerage committee, I'd like to claim
2:25:01
the title of Baron Surly.
2:25:04
Get it, Surly.
2:25:05
Rice, President of the United States.
2:25:09
Please continue the great media deconstruction and analysis
2:25:12
that you both provide.
2:25:14
Sincerely, John Albarini, formerly of Gurneyville or Gurnville,
2:25:19
as it's now pronounced, California, but now residing
2:25:22
in parts unknown.
2:25:24
Sir Goon is in Overland Park, Kansas, 33334.
2:25:28
Sir Goon, the best country in the world
2:25:30
and the best podcast in the universe.
2:25:32
Could I get some stripper names?
2:25:34
R2D2 karma and John's nut fisting story at
2:25:37
the end of the show.
2:25:38
Love you, mean it.
2:25:39
Baron Sir Goon, Lee North, KCK.
2:25:42
I will give you a little bit of
2:25:43
the fisting nuts and some strippers.
2:25:45
Just go for it, John.
2:25:46
Tell us your peeve about the fisting method
2:25:50
of eating snacks on an airplane.
2:25:52
I see this on the airplane and it's
2:25:54
very annoying and I think it will result
2:25:55
in fights breaking out because it's just so
2:25:58
annoying to watch.
2:25:59
Guy takes his bag of peanuts and throws
2:26:02
a pile of them into his palm of
2:26:05
his hand and then he makes a fist
2:26:07
around the nuts.
2:26:12
Straight from Reseda, here she is, Raven.
2:26:16
Give it up.
2:26:18
You've got it.
2:26:19
Oh, man, I miss club 33.
2:26:24
They burn it down.
2:26:26
Yeah, I know.
2:26:27
It was Sir Goon in Overland Park.
2:26:31
Oh, I'm sorry.
2:26:32
I got the wrong one.
2:26:33
You just did Sir Goon.
2:26:35
Yes.
2:26:36
Edo court in Edo, Edo, Edo, Edo, Edo,
2:26:40
Edo.
2:26:40
It's a Dutch.
2:26:42
Yes.
2:26:42
In Elmira, Elmira, Elmira, 33333.
2:26:49
I don't really care about the value for
2:26:51
value system.
2:26:52
I just want to have my own IMDB
2:26:54
page.
2:26:54
And that's selfish.
2:26:56
So be it.
2:26:57
Here's some value.
2:26:58
Why don't you make John say free condo,
2:27:02
brood, broodje gehakt, kapsetten, broodje warm,
2:27:10
vlies.
2:27:12
Okay, that'd be funny.
2:27:14
Yeah.
2:27:15
Repeat after me.
2:27:16
Frikandel, broodje gehakt, kapsalon, broodje warm vlies.
2:27:24
Broodje van Blijs.
2:27:29
All the Dutch are cracking up.
2:27:32
Paul Smith is an anchorage elastic.
2:27:33
Hey, wait.
2:27:34
What?
2:27:34
What does it all mean?
2:27:36
Oh, Frikandel is like a Dutch sausage, but
2:27:41
it's filled with pig eyes and ear lobes
2:27:45
and foreskins.
2:27:47
Broodje gehakt is a meatball sandwich.
2:27:53
Broodje van Blijs is a sandwich of ground
2:27:54
beef, raw.
2:27:56
Kapsalon is a barber shop.
2:28:01
And Broodje van Blijs is like kind of
2:28:03
a Dutch pastrami sandwich.
2:28:07
You're welcome.
2:28:09
Paul Smith in Anchorage, Alaska, 333.33. Honky
2:28:13
Tonk Willie says no jingles, just some legal
2:28:15
karma, please.
2:28:16
Family law stuff.
2:28:18
Oh, you got it.
2:28:18
We can take care of that.
2:28:20
You've got karma.
2:28:25
Hallie Porter, H-A-L-L-E-Y,
2:28:29
in Pensacola, Florida, 333.33. Gentlemen, I apologize
2:28:34
for the long delay between donations.
2:28:37
I'm sure the sad puppy has passed away
2:28:40
by now.
2:28:41
I can only blame my cheapskate of a
2:28:44
husband.
2:28:45
He won't even let me send dog food
2:28:47
to the P.O. box.
2:28:49
Well, you haven't got that advertiser yet.
2:28:51
Alas, he may be cheap, but at least
2:28:54
he's a God-loving patriot.
2:28:57
Congrats on show 1776.
2:28:59
What a monumental occasion.
2:29:01
And it's truly an honor to be a
2:29:02
producer for the best podcast in the universe.
2:29:06
Please send Jobs Karma for my husband so
2:29:09
he can keep drinking.
2:29:11
So we can keep donating.
2:29:14
And for jingles, let me have your best
2:29:17
round of America jingles, whatever you want.
2:29:20
Geez, America jingles?
2:29:23
What she said.
2:29:24
I'll have this one.
2:29:25
We are here, hashtag America, near our hashtag
2:29:28
target, soon.
2:29:30
And this is an American moment.
2:29:35
All right, and then Jobs Karma.
2:29:38
Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs.
2:29:41
Let's vote for jobs.
2:29:43
You've got karma.
2:29:47
Okay, we move on to Haley Porter, Pensacola,
2:29:53
Florida, 333333.
2:29:55
Loving patriot.
2:29:56
Congrats on show 1776.
2:30:02
Wait, where am I?
2:30:03
I did Haley Porter.
2:30:05
Oh, I'm sorry.
2:30:06
You're on Valentino.
2:30:07
Valentino, Argyro, Argyro, Argyro, Argyro, Ann Arbor, Michigan,
2:30:13
33333.
2:30:15
Jingle, a drone again.
2:30:16
Credit change request back to my full name,
2:30:20
please.
2:30:20
Okay.
2:30:21
No Agenda, a fantastic product.
2:30:23
If you're in need of a realtor in
2:30:24
Michigan, primarily in Ann Arbor and the surrounding
2:30:27
areas, put your trust in a fellow No
2:30:29
Agenda producer to get the job done.
2:30:31
Email me at val at basepropertygrp.com.
2:30:37
Basepropertygrp.com, Val.
2:30:39
And if you want fantastic natural beard products,
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wow, this is a combo.
2:30:44
That's a double hit.
2:30:45
If you want fantastic natural beard products and
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beeswax candles, go to castelsilano.com.
2:31:00
Castelsilano.com.
2:31:01
Keep up the great work, boys.
2:31:03
A drone again, naturally.
2:31:07
That was the jingle request, a drone again.
2:31:11
All right, we got it.
2:31:12
Kevin Barber in Odessa, Odessa, Florida, 33333.
2:31:18
Your analysis of Israel and the Middle East
2:31:20
strategy in 1774 was amazing.
2:31:24
Thank you.
2:31:26
I've had questions about this for years.
2:31:28
Hot take.
2:31:29
AI used well, hot take.
2:31:31
Hot take.
2:31:34
Hot take.
2:31:36
AI used well is a super useful tool,
2:31:39
and P.S., No Agenda listeners, donating was
2:31:42
super easy.
2:31:44
Just do it.
2:31:46
Oh, that's a good one.
2:31:47
Thank you, Kevin.
2:31:49
Sir Baron John Helmer, Shawnee, Kansas, 333.
2:31:52
And he says, 1776, bitches.
2:31:55
No jingles, no karma.
2:31:57
Sir Baron John Helmer of the Shawnee, Kansas.
2:32:02
Okay, this is, how did I get the
2:32:05
long ones today?
2:32:07
Greg the Welder, good old Greg.
2:32:10
Yeah.
2:32:10
And he is in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, and he
2:32:14
gave 333.
2:32:17
And he says, I was punched in the
2:32:20
mouth and called a douche bag by Tom.
2:32:23
Is this the last show?
2:32:25
By Tom Animas.
2:32:27
Yes.
2:32:28
So I require a de-douching.
2:32:32
You've been de-douched.
2:32:35
I love this show.
2:32:36
Forget my tardiness.
2:32:38
I love this show and listen to every
2:32:40
episode.
2:32:40
I've punched a few mouths, but a real
2:32:43
donation has passed through.
2:32:44
Thanks for always giving praise to welders.
2:32:48
Yes.
2:32:49
Do we praise welders?
2:32:50
I just tell people to become welders.
2:32:52
Well, that's high praise coming from you.
2:32:55
And other trades on the show.
2:32:56
I'm sure I'm not the only one who
2:32:58
appreciates the love.
2:33:00
Some house-buying karma would be great.
2:33:03
You don't have to read the rest of
2:33:05
the note on the show.
2:33:06
Oh, nice.
2:33:08
But I wanted to make a statement regarding
2:33:09
Senator Mike Lee's public land sale proposal.
2:33:14
I'm an advocate for all public lands.
2:33:16
I'm going to read some of this.
2:33:18
Yeah.
2:33:19
These lands are owned by the American public.
2:33:22
Us, we own them.
2:33:24
I think we had a clip.
2:33:25
I don't know if we ever played the
2:33:27
clip where they're going to sell some public
2:33:28
land.
2:33:29
It amounts to 0.001% of them.
2:33:31
That was me.
2:33:32
Yes.
2:33:32
No, it's 0.75%. Yeah.
2:33:36
Max.
2:33:37
Big deal.
2:33:37
Max.
2:33:38
And they're making a big fuss.
2:33:39
Oh, you're selling the land.
2:33:43
We own the land.
2:33:44
They're managed by the federal government and trusted
2:33:46
for the American people.
2:33:47
These lands are and always will be more
2:33:50
valuable to the American people as wild places
2:33:52
and recreation and resources.
2:33:55
None of it should be sold.
2:33:56
Even 0.075%. Oh, he's against it.
2:34:00
Particularly when proposed by a senator whose top
2:34:02
contributors consist of Microsoft and the Blackstone Group.
2:34:06
You know, this is actually President Trump's proposal
2:34:09
because he wants to build housing on it
2:34:12
and some of it for oil.
2:34:14
But I don't think it'll go for oil
2:34:16
because no one is drilling, baby.
2:34:17
No one's doing new wells.
2:34:19
Don't have to.
2:34:20
No.
2:34:21
So, yeah, there you go.
2:34:25
It'll go towards your medication.
2:34:26
But he goes on to promote these lands
2:34:31
staying with the government.
2:34:34
And so, OK, it's a reasonable position.
2:34:37
That's your position.
2:34:38
You're sticking with it, Greg the Welder.
2:34:41
Jason Edmonds, Johnson City, Tennessee, 317.76. I
2:34:46
see what you did there.
2:34:47
Mr. ITM, John and Adam, please accept this
2:34:48
remittance of 317.76 plus fees.
2:34:52
Your deconstruction is invaluable in the preservation of
2:34:55
my sanity.
2:34:56
Hopefully, this assists you in maintaining your independence.
2:34:59
Oh, yeah, it does.
2:35:00
Of course, it does.
2:35:00
Appreciate that.
2:35:03
Sir Brian Tobiasen in Gardner, Kansas, 3088.
2:35:09
ITM gents, I just noticed that I had
2:35:10
been around.
2:35:12
It's been a year since I donated and
2:35:14
it's unacceptable.
2:35:14
You guys are a major part of my
2:35:17
week, and I can't imagine how incredibly miserable
2:35:20
I'd be without getting my news from, just
2:35:23
getting my news from the M5M.
2:35:25
Thanks for all you do.
2:35:26
And can I please get a jobs cover
2:35:28
for my expansion of my real estate and
2:35:32
architecture photography firm into Columbus, Missouri from Kansas
2:35:36
City?
2:35:37
Any NOAA gender producers who need photos of
2:35:40
buildings in any matter for any purchase can
2:35:43
check out kchomephotography.com.
2:35:48
I do have reasonable travel rates, maybe even
2:35:51
to Tokyo, he says to Duchess Astrid.
2:35:58
Jingles.
2:35:58
Well, they're architects, so they could use a
2:36:00
photographer once in a while.
2:36:01
Yeah, I bet they can.
2:36:03
What's that in your mouth?
2:36:04
Don't trust China and little girl Ye.
2:36:07
Thank you for your courage and hard work
2:36:09
in keeping me and my family sane, Sir
2:36:12
Brian Tobiason, Viscount of Chief's Kingdom.
2:36:16
What's that in your mouth?
2:36:18
Donald Trump, don't trust China.
2:36:20
China is asshole.
2:36:22
Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs.
2:36:25
Let's vote for jobs.
2:36:31
Andrew St. Clair, Salem, Oregon, 308.
2:36:34
John and Adam, even with this past, this
2:36:36
and my past donations, my V for V
2:36:38
falls around $1 per show or 33 cents
2:36:41
per hour, which still doesn't feel like adequate
2:36:44
value.
2:36:45
I encourage all producers to do some quick
2:36:47
amygdala math to determine your amount of shows
2:36:49
listened to versus of amount donated.
2:36:52
How much is your brain maintenance worth?
2:36:55
Love you guys.
2:36:56
Heart emoji.
2:36:59
Thank you.
2:37:00
I love that.
2:37:01
Got a heart in there somehow.
2:37:03
Michael Tasler in Urbandale, Iowa, 26322.
2:37:07
He's the first associate executive producer on today's
2:37:10
wonderful show.
2:37:11
250 donation to the show number 1776 to
2:37:14
2026.
2:37:16
Celebrating Independence Day, 250th anniversary, one year early.
2:37:21
De-douche me, please.
2:37:23
Sorry.
2:37:25
Yeah, go ahead.
2:37:26
Sorry.
2:37:26
De-douche him.
2:37:29
You've been de-douched.
2:37:32
Call it the Independence Day donation.
2:37:35
You can run the promotion through the next
2:37:37
year.
2:37:38
No, that's an idea.
2:37:40
Don't give John any ideas.
2:37:44
That was it.
2:37:45
It's running through this promotion, the 1776 promotion,
2:37:48
runs through the 4th of July.
2:37:51
Oh, oh, really?
2:37:52
Oh, okay.
2:37:53
Well, that's good to know.
2:37:55
We move on to Jay Surplus in Greenville,
2:38:00
South Carolina, associate executive producer.
2:38:03
Credit for you with $250.
2:38:04
ITM John and Adam, this Semper Fi donation
2:38:07
was for episode 1775, the year our Marine
2:38:11
Corps came alive.
2:38:12
That's right.
2:38:13
On November 10th, the Marines will celebrate 250
2:38:15
years of honorable and faithful service, but we
2:38:19
don't need parades as we celebrate our birthday
2:38:21
every year.
2:38:22
This donation was a suggestion of my smoking
2:38:25
hot Marine wife who is listening live in
2:38:28
the car with our three human resources.
2:38:31
I was hit in the mouth in 2018,
2:38:32
and, of course, my attempt to be de
2:38:34
-douched on Sunday broke PayPal.
2:38:36
I won't take so long to donate again.
2:38:39
Yes, it did break PayPal.
2:38:41
I'm going to de-douche you again.
2:38:44
You've been de-douched.
2:38:45
Thank you for the best podcast in the
2:38:47
universe.
2:38:48
Jingles, Judge Jeanine, bomb them, and Obama, you
2:38:50
might die.
2:38:51
In fact, I would say bomb them, bomb
2:38:53
them, and then bomb them again.
2:38:54
You might die.
2:38:57
Yes, that's right.
2:38:59
Yeah, I think some of these donations were
2:39:00
from last week.
2:39:04
Could be.
2:39:05
Because we had that cutoff at 3 o
2:39:07
'clock.
2:39:07
Oh, yes.
2:39:10
Sean Holman, no relation, in Noblesville, Indiana, I
2:39:13
don't think, 2-19-11.
2:39:15
John and Adam, your deconstruction is Biblical Ephesians
2:39:19
6.12-13.
2:39:22
Ah, the full armor of God.
2:39:24
The full armor of God.
2:39:26
Resist we much in the evil day.
2:39:31
Maria Goretti, pray for us.
2:39:34
St. Maria Goretti.
2:39:35
St. Maria Goretti.
2:39:37
Oh, I missed, where does it say, oh,
2:39:38
okay.
2:39:39
ST, yes, okay.
2:39:40
But resist we much.
2:39:42
We must and we will much about that
2:39:47
be committed.
2:39:49
And Eli the Coffee Guy is in Bensonville,
2:39:52
Illinois, comes in with 2-17-76, 2
2:39:55
-17-76, best show number ever.
2:39:58
An early happy Independence Day to all.
2:40:00
Just remember those that rebelled against the British
2:40:03
crown did so over unjust laws and taxation
2:40:06
that was a fraction of the burden we
2:40:08
have today.
2:40:09
Let us celebrate the spirit of those that
2:40:13
fought for our liberation this July 4th.
2:40:16
And this is a guy who does not
2:40:18
celebrate Juneteenth, people, I'll tell you that.
2:40:20
On the 249th birthday of this great nation,
2:40:23
coffee became the drink of America because the
2:40:25
English drank tea.
2:40:28
Do the patriotic thing.
2:40:29
Brew coffee.
2:40:31
Grab a bag of gigawatt and start your
2:40:33
morning right.
2:40:34
Thank you for your courage and stay caffeinated,
2:40:36
says Eli the Coffee Guy, gigawattcoffeeroasters.com.
2:40:40
So there's a little anomaly in the narrative
2:40:46
about taxation without representation.
2:40:49
We're being overtaxed.
2:40:51
And the American Revolution is one of the
2:40:53
things I studied when I was in school.
2:40:56
And there's an irony to it.
2:40:58
We actually weren't being overtaxed.
2:41:01
What had happened was King George and this
2:41:03
really just completely, the American Revolution completely baffled
2:41:07
King George III because of all the bitching
2:41:10
about taxation.
2:41:11
He had lowered the taxes.
2:41:15
He had actually lowered the taxes on the
2:41:17
colonies, but put an enforcement group in to
2:41:22
collect the taxes.
2:41:24
We weren't paying the taxes.
2:41:27
And it was actually having to pay the
2:41:30
taxes that got everybody riled up.
2:41:33
And, of course, baffled him.
2:41:34
Well, I lowered the taxes, and now what
2:41:36
are they all pissed off about?
2:41:40
Well, that's interesting.
2:41:42
Unintended consequences.
2:41:45
Okay, where are we?
2:41:46
I'm on Rick Bunch.
2:41:47
I got lucky on this one.
2:41:48
Yes, Rick Bunch.
2:41:50
Laverkin, Utah, 21272.
2:41:53
Ducks and aged eggs.
2:41:55
Ducks, Dutch.
2:41:57
Ducks and eggs to you from the land
2:42:01
of many wives.
2:42:02
Thank you.
2:42:05
Mitchell in McKinney, Texas, 208.
2:42:08
Mitchell from McKinney, Texas here.
2:42:10
What felt like a ratcheting up has actually
2:42:11
led to a cooling down in the Middle
2:42:13
East.
2:42:14
You know what's not cooling down?
2:42:16
Your west-facing windows in the afternoon sun.
2:42:21
Man, this is good.
2:42:23
At Coolview of McKinney, that's C-O-O
2:42:26
-L-V-U.
2:42:27
At Coolview of McKinney, we install ceramic window
2:42:31
film that block heat and make your home
2:42:33
more comfortable without giving up natural light.
2:42:36
It's a no-maintenance upgrade that doesn't change
2:42:38
the way your windows look.
2:42:40
Check us out at Coolview.com slash McKinney.
2:42:43
C-O-O-L-V-U.com slash
2:42:46
McKinney.
2:42:47
M-C-K-I-N-N-E-Y.
2:42:49
ITM, Mitchell, the tint guy.
2:42:53
Huh.
2:42:55
Kevin Redacted in Momel, Arkansas.
2:43:01
Momel, Momel, 20420.
2:43:03
Please credit me as Kevin Redacted.
2:43:06
Okay, we did that.
2:43:07
This donation takes me to Knighthood Accounting.
2:43:10
In email, I'd like to be knighted as
2:43:11
Sir Kevin Redacted from the Redacted Mountains of
2:43:16
Redacted.
2:43:17
For the round table, I'd like some Kona
2:43:20
coffee and cannabis.
2:43:22
Okay.
2:43:24
That has been ordered for you.
2:43:26
All right.
2:43:26
Anything else?
2:43:27
No, that was it.
2:43:29
Then Sir Ulrich, Wiener Neustadt, Austria.
2:43:34
All right.
2:43:35
Yeah, we're getting more Austrians.
2:43:36
That's great.
2:43:39
Okay, hold on.
2:43:41
Let me see.
2:43:41
I'm going to get his jingles lined up.
2:43:43
All right.
2:43:44
Thank you for your courage.
2:43:45
Keep up the excellent work.
2:43:46
Your show is getting better and better.
2:43:48
Please add my smoking hot Spanish girlfriend to
2:43:50
your birthday list.
2:43:51
She celebrated on the 21st of June.
2:43:54
Jingles request.
2:43:57
Jobs, karma, Trump.
2:43:59
Due to climate change and little girl.
2:44:02
Yay.
2:44:03
Okay.
2:44:05
Your producer from Wiener Neustadt, Austria.
2:44:09
Due to climate change.
2:44:11
Yay!
2:44:12
Jobs, jobs, jobs.
2:44:17
You've got karma.
2:44:22
Now we have SDG in Oakland.
2:44:26
200 bucks flat.
2:44:28
1776 donation with a $24 bump to make
2:44:31
AEP.
2:44:33
Reverend Al Mamala, don't come.
2:44:38
DJT, I'm going to come.
2:44:41
Oh, goodness.
2:44:44
Okay.
2:44:45
I understand exactly what this is.
2:44:47
I don't get it.
2:44:48
Yeah.
2:44:48
I got them all.
2:44:50
Unfortunately, my brain is just as twisted as
2:44:52
theirs.
2:44:53
I just got to up the volume.
2:44:55
Yeah.
2:44:56
He's in Oakland.
2:44:57
Oaktown.
2:44:58
Oaktown.
2:44:58
All right.
2:44:59
Does he need anything else besides this?
2:45:00
No, that's it.
2:45:01
Okay.
2:45:06
R-E-S-P-I-C-T.
2:45:08
Do not come.
2:45:09
I'm going to come.
2:45:12
And finally, we have.
2:45:15
I remember when she said that.
2:45:17
I don't remember.
2:45:19
No, not finally.
2:45:21
We have Linda Lou Patkin.
2:45:24
Lakewood, Colorado.
2:45:25
$200.
2:45:25
Jobs, karma.
2:45:27
For a resume that tells.
2:45:29
You're coughing through the reed, man.
2:45:31
I'm sorry.
2:45:32
For a resume that tells your story.
2:45:35
Highlights your wins and shows why you're unique.
2:45:38
Visit ImageMakersInc.com for a resume that gets
2:45:41
results.
2:45:42
That's ImageMakersInc with a K.
2:45:44
And work with Linda Lou, Duchess of Jobs
2:45:47
and writer of winning resumes.
2:45:49
Jobs.
2:45:50
Jobs.
2:45:51
Jobs and jobs.
2:45:53
Let's vote for jobs.
2:45:55
You thought.
2:45:56
Karma.
2:45:59
Mark.
2:46:00
This is the last one.
2:46:01
And it's another whopper.
2:46:02
It is a whopper.
2:46:04
Mark.
2:46:04
Kill.
2:46:05
What are you?
2:46:06
Kill.
2:46:07
Kill.
2:46:07
Kill.
2:46:08
It's some Irish name of some sort.
2:46:11
I can't pronounce it.
2:46:12
Mark.
2:46:13
Mark.
2:46:13
Call him.
2:46:14
He's in Glendale, California.
2:46:15
Came up with 200 bucks.
2:46:18
Hi, John and Adam.
2:46:19
Mark here from dating, detang, D-A-T
2:46:25
-A-I-N-G dot I-O again.
2:46:28
Vibe coding with no agenda on.
2:46:31
Oh, he's coding with no agenda on from
2:46:33
L.A. Starbucks parking lot.
2:46:35
Well, vibe coding means he's doing it with
2:46:37
the AI, which is a very specific kind
2:46:39
of deal.
2:46:40
Vibe, come vibe coding, man.
2:46:41
Well, he's vibe coding from the no agenda.
2:46:45
While listening to our show in the L
2:46:47
.A. Starbucks parking lot, stealing their Wi-Fi.
2:46:50
Oh, very good.
2:46:51
Yeah, that's the way to do it.
2:46:53
Thank you for reading this novella I sent
2:46:55
before launch.
2:46:57
I was half convinced you torched me for
2:46:58
the length.
2:47:00
You mean this lousy length?
2:47:02
But you were both gracious and supportive.
2:47:05
We were?
2:47:06
Which meant a lot to a broke founder.
2:47:09
Oh, he's a broke founder running on nerves
2:47:11
and espresso.
2:47:13
Oh, poor guy.
2:47:13
Broke.
2:47:14
No wonder.
2:47:15
Detang is less buggy and better than ever.
2:47:18
Cupid AI is now busy writing bios and
2:47:21
lining up meet-cutes.
2:47:25
Meet-cutes?
2:47:26
Meet-cutes, okay.
2:47:28
There's a lot of code in here.
2:47:30
Yeah, I guess.
2:47:31
I'll even generate an image of how it
2:47:33
imagines your future wife.
2:47:36
Mine's the spitting image of the IG model
2:47:39
I can't get out of my head.
2:47:40
You can also use it with existing partners
2:47:43
and even friends now.
2:47:44
I haven't found Cupid's limit quite yet.
2:47:47
But this is a guy in a deep
2:47:50
hole.
2:47:51
Yeah, he's IG model, Instagram model.
2:47:53
That's what it is, IG model.
2:47:55
You got to get out of that hole,
2:47:56
buddy.
2:47:56
But I did find mine when my head
2:48:03
went through my co-founder's kitchen cabinet a
2:48:06
couple of weeks ago.
2:48:07
I'm going to snap him out of it.
2:48:09
Luckily, I was only blind temporarily.
2:48:12
I guess we won't fast-track voice mode
2:48:14
quite yet.
2:48:16
And I got to learn how to appreciate
2:48:18
things like seeing the sunrise again.
2:48:22
Okay, he talks about the V4V model.
2:48:27
Here's what he says.
2:48:28
He says, after a couple of months of
2:48:29
A-B testing, all sorts of ads on
2:48:31
a very limited budget, I can confidently say
2:48:33
the NOAA Gender Show was by far the
2:48:36
best-performing per dollar spent.
2:48:39
Oh, yeah, of course.
2:48:40
With the best retention and most gracious early
2:48:43
users.
2:48:43
Not a single one sandbagged our App Store
2:48:45
rating, even with all the bugs they ran
2:48:47
into.
2:48:48
While we might not have quite the budget
2:48:50
I had hoped for, I'll do my best
2:48:51
to keep the ad spend flowing to my
2:48:54
favorite podcasts.
2:48:55
While we do our best to couple up
2:48:57
the NOAA Gender Nation, download Dataing, D-A
2:49:01
-T-I-N-G, AI matchmaker on iOS,
2:49:05
or just visit dataing.io. Oh, I see
2:49:09
what this was.
2:49:09
This is a very elaborate ad.
2:49:12
Yeah.
2:49:14
Yeah, I'd say.
2:49:15
Dataing, I would go for a different name.
2:49:18
Yeah, I'm not exactly all in on this
2:49:20
Dataing.
2:49:21
It sounds Chinese.
2:49:23
Thank you very much to these executive and
2:49:25
associate executive producers and PhDs-to-be.
2:49:29
Thank you very much for your incredible graciousness
2:49:33
and what is the word I'm looking for?
2:49:37
Generosity.
2:49:38
Generosity, thank you.
2:49:39
That's the word I was looking for.
2:49:40
We appreciate it so much.
2:49:42
We know you love the numbers.
2:49:43
This really helps the show through some of
2:49:45
those slower times.
2:49:47
And, of course, everybody can support us.
2:49:49
This 7076 promotion remains throughout July 4th, as
2:49:53
it should be.
2:49:54
Go to noagendadonations.com, and we will be
2:49:56
thanking people $50 and above in our second
2:49:58
segment, which will be coming up shortly.
2:50:01
Thanks again to these associate executive producers.
2:50:04
Our formula is this.
2:50:06
We go out, we hit people in the
2:50:08
mouth.
2:50:12
You.
2:50:14
Order.
2:50:16
Order.
2:50:17
Shut up, slave.
2:50:18
Squirrel.
2:50:19
Shut up, slave.
2:50:24
Before we go too far into any new
2:50:25
topics, I want to get these two clips
2:50:27
out of the way.
2:50:28
Okay.
2:50:28
Because this is news that nobody's covering.
2:50:31
All right.
2:50:32
We'd love that.
2:50:33
Are you familiar with the Voice of America
2:50:34
scandal?
2:50:36
Scandal?
2:50:37
Why, no.
2:50:38
Of course you know.
2:50:39
Why would you be?
2:50:39
I know nothing about the Voice of America
2:50:41
scandal.
2:50:42
I thought everybody was fired.
2:50:45
I thought everybody was fired.
2:50:46
What are they still doing there?
2:50:49
Well, a lot of people just disappeared.
2:50:50
It turns out that the Voice of America
2:50:52
and that whole operation run by, you know,
2:50:55
whoever, was a Chinese spy ring.
2:50:59
No.
2:51:00
Well, listen to the clips.
2:51:02
Spies, lies, and mismanagement.
2:51:04
That was the title of this Wednesday's House
2:51:07
Foreign Affairs Committee hearing on the U.S.
2:51:09
Agency for Global Media.
2:51:10
The Trump administration has denounced the infiltration of
2:51:13
foreign adversaries into the Voice of America, which
2:51:16
once was a beacon of democracy for the
2:51:18
world.
2:51:18
Over the past 15 to 20 years, the
2:51:20
agency has become a significant national security risk.
2:51:23
They hire a shockingly high number of foreign
2:51:26
nationals, and they conduct subpar security vetting.
2:51:30
So bad that top intelligence agencies revoked this
2:51:33
agency's ability to do even the most basic
2:51:36
background checks.
2:51:37
Lawmakers pointed out the undercoverage and self-censoring
2:51:41
of content covering the Chinese Communist Party.
2:51:43
Forced organ harvesting where 50,000, 70,000
2:51:47
young people, average age 28, get their organs
2:51:50
taken.
2:51:50
They're Uyghurs.
2:51:51
They're Falun Gong practitioners.
2:51:53
That the past leadership of VOA, Mandarin Language
2:51:55
Services, conducted annual meetings with the Chinese embassy
2:51:58
in Washington.
2:51:58
Trump administration senior advisor Carrie Lake alerted lawmakers
2:52:03
of over 500 of Voice of America's personnel
2:52:06
who have disappeared since her audits began.
2:52:09
Many who actually provided false information to be
2:52:12
credentialed and received visas to work in the
2:52:14
U.S. Wow, this is good.
2:52:17
Where is the news media?
2:52:19
Where is the M5M on this story?
2:52:21
This is a great story.
2:52:23
Nah, they're too busy.
2:52:25
Too busy.
2:52:25
Other things.
2:52:26
The daddy thing.
2:52:27
Yeah, the daddy thing.
2:52:28
Yeah, that's really important.
2:52:29
The daddy thing.
2:52:30
Exactly.
2:52:31
It's part two of this.
2:52:32
And Carrie Lake, senior advisor at the U
2:52:34
.S. agency for global media, testified at a
2:52:37
House hearing today.
2:52:38
She's described the challenges the agency has been
2:52:40
facing from attempts at foreign influence.
2:52:44
Our Washington correspondent Luis Eduardo Martinez has more
2:52:47
on this story.
2:52:49
However, it's clear that USAGM cannot continue to
2:52:52
operate as it has in recent times.
2:52:54
Drastic measures have to be taken to ensure
2:52:56
that every taxpayer dollar works for where those
2:53:00
dollars come from.
2:53:01
The American people.
2:53:03
Not Xi Jinping.
2:53:04
Not Vladimir Putin.
2:53:05
Not the Ayatollah.
2:53:06
And one of VOA's television editors even publicly
2:53:09
pledged his allegiance to the PRC, that VOA
2:53:11
allowed the communist Vietnamese and Chinese embassies in
2:53:15
D.C. to pressure them into removing videos,
2:53:18
cutting short live interviews, or changing story angles.
2:53:22
Democratic lawmakers questioned the Trump administration's foreign policy
2:53:26
and even revived debates over the 2020 elections
2:53:28
in the U.S. First, I'd like to
2:53:30
address President Trump's recent strike on Iran's nuclear
2:53:33
facilities, an action taken without consulting the committee
2:53:36
or securing congressional authorization.
2:53:38
You have, to this day, refused to acknowledge
2:53:42
that President Trump lost the 2020 elections.
2:53:45
The U.S. agency for global media has
2:53:46
an annual budget of $950 million, a budget
2:53:50
that has consistently grown over the past decade,
2:53:53
opposite to global trends of news outlets that
2:53:55
are decreasing in budget and modernizing their operations.
2:53:58
Reporting from Washington, D.C., Luis Eduardo Martinez.
2:54:03
$950 million.
2:54:05
Can you believe that?
2:54:06
Yeah.
2:54:06
That's a billion, baby.
2:54:08
For Chinese propaganda.
2:54:10
Unbelievable.
2:54:11
Wow.
2:54:12
Wow.
2:54:13
And who was running that show?
2:54:16
Well, there was that board of governors.
2:54:18
You had some people that you know their
2:54:19
names.
2:54:19
Well, Tucker Carlson used to run it.
2:54:23
His dad, that is.
2:54:24
Yeah, yeah.
2:54:26
Broadcast board of...
2:54:32
Let me see who most recently was on
2:54:34
the broadcast board of governors, because they are
2:54:37
no good.
2:54:38
Well, of course, now the website has Carrie
2:54:41
Lake up there.
2:54:44
We'll have to go to the Wayback Machine
2:54:45
probably and get some details.
2:54:47
This is a scandal of epic proportions that
2:54:51
is not being covered at all.
2:54:53
Yeah, and you'd think Carrie Lake would be
2:54:55
all over this.
2:54:56
Well, she is.
2:54:57
She's the one that brought it up.
2:55:00
Well, I know, but she's not getting the
2:55:04
ink that she deserves.
2:55:05
No, you'd think that she would be able
2:55:07
to, but she's not.
2:55:08
Here we go.
2:55:09
Here we go.
2:55:09
Kenneth Jarin, Democrat.
2:55:15
Kathleen Matthews, she is public affairs officer for
2:55:21
Marriott International.
2:55:24
Okay.
2:55:26
Michelle Guida, American business person, former government official,
2:55:31
Republican.
2:55:32
Jamie Fly, American media executive president and chief
2:55:36
executive officer of Radio Free Europe and Liberty.
2:55:39
That's the guy who, by the way, looks
2:55:41
like a...
2:55:42
Marco Rubio was also on that.
2:55:47
He's got to be called out.
2:55:49
He needs to definitely be called out.
2:55:51
Oh, no, he's new.
2:55:54
He got January 21st.
2:55:56
No, he came in with Carrie Lake.
2:55:56
He came in with Carrie Lake, yeah.
2:55:58
Okay, well, he's probably part of the reason
2:55:59
that got busted out.
2:56:00
Who's this Jamie Fly guy?
2:56:02
Where is he from?
2:56:04
Council on Foreign Relations, German Marshall Fund, Republican
2:56:08
National Committee.
2:56:10
The German Marshall Fund, we have talked about
2:56:12
them in the past.
2:56:13
It's some sort of a very sketchy, spooky
2:56:15
operation.
2:56:16
Senior fellow and co-director, Alliance for Securing
2:56:20
Democracy.
2:56:23
Oh, in August 2023, he started at Palantir
2:56:28
Technologies full time as a senior consultant.
2:56:33
There's Palantir.
2:56:35
Whitney Webb, get on this guy.
2:56:36
There's something wrong with him.
2:56:39
Yeah, so, yeah, you ask me why the
2:56:41
news media isn't covering that, because they're too
2:56:43
busy covering stories like this, which is plagiarism.
2:56:47
Meanwhile, President Trump now sharing a video online
2:56:49
that's raising eyebrows.
2:56:51
ABC's Lionel Moyes begins our coverage.
2:56:54
Overnight, with a fragile ceasefire between Israel and
2:56:57
Iran appearing to hold, President Trump sharing a
2:57:00
video on his social media account featuring a
2:57:02
parody song about bombing Iran.
2:57:10
The video showing American B-2 bombers and
2:57:12
including a lyric about putting Iran's supreme leader
2:57:15
in a box.
2:57:22
It comes as the White House pushes back
2:57:24
on early intelligence that indicates Saturday night's bombing
2:57:27
only set Iran's nuclear program back by a
2:57:30
few months.
2:57:59
It's exactly the same.
2:58:01
Yeah.
2:58:02
Yeah, that's how it works.
2:58:04
Yeah.
2:58:04
Do we get any credit?
2:58:06
No.
2:58:06
Yeah, credit?
2:58:07
Hello?
2:58:08
No.
2:58:08
Zero.
2:58:09
Zero credit.
2:58:10
No.
2:58:11
It's because we're not.
2:58:12
We're not what?
2:58:13
We're not.
2:58:14
We're not.
2:58:15
I don't know.
2:58:16
It's like we're a secret agency.
2:58:19
Let's see.
2:58:21
I have one distressing clip to play.
2:58:23
A distressing clip.
2:58:25
Okay.
2:58:25
Well, we have to.
2:58:27
Which brings me to this.
2:58:28
It could have been brought up during the
2:58:30
milieu conversation because there's a milieu issue obviously
2:58:33
involved here.
2:58:34
If you listen to the whole clip.
2:58:35
Have you heard about the five?
2:58:37
Another story that nobody's paid.
2:58:39
It's just a local story.
2:58:40
It's a great story.
2:58:41
It should have been picked up nationally.
2:58:42
About the fifth graders trying to kill one
2:58:45
of the girl's boyfriends.
2:58:47
No.
2:58:47
Fifth graders.
2:58:48
Oh, God.
2:58:49
And where is this taking place?
2:58:51
These murders?
2:58:52
Arizona.
2:58:53
Let's listen.
2:58:54
Just end him.
2:58:55
That was the goal of a group of
2:58:57
10 and 11 year old girls who surprised
2:59:00
police say wanted to kill a boy at
2:59:02
school.
2:59:03
The motive, he's accused of cheating on one
2:59:06
of them, so she wants him dead.
2:59:08
The murder plot was simple.
2:59:10
According to the police report, four fifth grade
2:59:13
students at Legacy Traditional Schools, West Surprise Campus,
2:59:17
planned to lure a classmate to the charter
2:59:19
school's outside bathroom and stab him in the
2:59:22
stomach.
2:59:23
And each girl had a role to play
2:59:25
to get away with it.
2:59:27
One would bring the knife.
2:59:28
Another would forge a suicide note to make
2:59:31
it seem like he took his own life.
2:59:33
And someone would act as a lookout while
2:59:35
the other carried out the stabbing.
2:59:37
And to avoid fingerprints on the murder weapon,
2:59:40
they would wear gloves.
2:59:42
Documents say the friends came up with the
2:59:44
plan during lunch and recess on October 1st.
2:59:47
Legacy administrators worked with the school resource officer
2:59:50
to investigate when students who overheard the plot
2:59:53
came forward.
2:59:55
The next day, their backpacks were searched and
2:59:58
the suspects were individually questioned with their parents
3:00:01
present.
3:00:02
All four children were then arrested for threatening
3:00:05
and disorderly conduct misdemeanor charges.
3:00:08
The police report says three of the students
3:00:10
showed remorse, but the fourth would smile and
3:00:14
laugh while making excuses for their actions.
3:00:17
I blame TikTok.
3:00:20
I can blame TikTok, but there's also one
3:00:22
of them.
3:00:23
The one that's smiling and laughing is a
3:00:24
psycho.
3:00:25
This is well known in certain environments where
3:00:28
you have gangs that have a psycho leader
3:00:31
who leads these other dummies to follow them
3:00:35
because they're nuts.
3:00:38
This was a terrible story.
3:00:40
What is wrong with today's editors?
3:00:44
This is a story that should be all
3:00:45
over the place.
3:00:46
And no, you're hearing it on no agenda.
3:00:48
It's got headline written all over it, baby.
3:00:50
If it bleeds, it leads.
3:00:51
It's great.
3:00:52
It's dynamite.
3:00:53
I have a boots on the ground I'd
3:00:55
like to share because it's just one of
3:00:59
those things.
3:01:00
We keep talking about Soros, the old Soros
3:01:03
who's practically dead and the Alex Soros.
3:01:06
Oh, Alex Soros did take over.
3:01:09
Well, the minute he married Huma Abedin, we
3:01:11
already knew something was wrong.
3:01:12
But listen to this.
3:01:14
Good evening.
3:01:15
I hope you are well.
3:01:16
I hope this note finds you well.
3:01:18
I love your show.
3:01:19
I've been listening for a long, long time.
3:01:20
I donate when I'm able.
3:01:22
This is about Alex Soros.
3:01:24
He was a student in my ninth grade
3:01:26
algebra class in Westchester County, New York, when
3:01:29
I taught there.
3:01:30
I had to have him removed for his
3:01:32
behavior, particularly his propensity to eat pencils in
3:01:36
class.
3:01:39
This was a small private school.
3:01:40
What?
3:01:42
Particularly his propensity to eat pencils in class.
3:01:46
This was a small private school, as you
3:01:49
can imagine, he would go to.
3:01:50
Even in a small class, he was difficult
3:01:53
to handle.
3:01:54
Before removal, I had a parent-teacher conference
3:01:57
with George and his young wife.
3:01:59
The conference was about the behavior, of course,
3:02:02
but Dad did not say much.
3:02:04
He mainly grumbled in a low voice.
3:02:07
That's him talking, by the way.
3:02:09
That's him talking.
3:02:10
Alex was certainly not dumb, and he knew
3:02:12
a hell of a lot about socialism.
3:02:15
For a rich kid.
3:02:17
I chaperoned him and several others on a
3:02:20
trip to Spain.
3:02:20
Oh, my God, the longest two weeks of
3:02:23
my life.
3:02:24
I will end with this.
3:02:25
I liked Alex very much.
3:02:26
He was bright, funny, but wow, what a
3:02:29
nutty child.
3:02:30
Thank you for reading if you're able to
3:02:32
get this.
3:02:33
That's a great boots on the ground right
3:02:35
there.
3:02:36
Top of the line.
3:02:37
He's a pencil eater.
3:02:38
What does that say?
3:02:40
What does that say about the psychology?
3:02:43
We must have a few head shrinkers out
3:02:45
there that can tell us.
3:02:46
Yes.
3:02:47
What does it say about a child who
3:02:52
eats pencils?
3:02:54
Grok.
3:02:55
Grok.
3:02:55
A child eating pencils may be exhibiting PICA.
3:03:00
P-I-C-A.
3:03:01
A condition where someone craves or consumes non
3:03:04
-food items like wood, graphite, or erasers.
3:03:12
This can stem from sensory-seeking behavior, developmental
3:03:18
stage, stress or anxiety.
3:03:22
There you go.
3:03:24
Well, risks, choking or intestinal blockage.
3:03:29
Yeah, duh.
3:03:29
Okay, thanks, AI.
3:03:32
Well, I'm sure we have.
3:03:33
You're right.
3:03:33
I'm sure we have someone out there who
3:03:36
can tell us about children who eat pencils
3:03:39
and their evil parents with their young wives.
3:03:45
So our buddy Roundy.
3:03:47
Yes.
3:03:48
Have you seen his latest Edgar the Puppet?
3:03:51
No, I love Edgar the Puppet.
3:03:53
I wish he still did art for us
3:03:55
because, man, do we need it.
3:03:58
Tell me about his latest.
3:03:59
So Edgar the Puppet, I think, is well
3:04:00
-known.
3:04:01
It's the insult comic dog, only funnier.
3:04:05
Yes, a lot funnier.
3:04:07
But he doesn't have a catchphrase for me
3:04:09
to poop on.
3:04:10
He needs a catchphrase.
3:04:12
Yeah, actually, that wouldn't be a bad idea,
3:04:14
but people should go check this one out.
3:04:16
He went to the gay parade.
3:04:18
In D.C.? I think so, yeah.
3:04:20
Yeah, that's good.
3:04:21
And so I only have a couple of
3:04:23
clips from it, but this is the way
3:04:24
it goes.
3:04:25
He starts right away with a top.
3:04:27
And by the way, he told me that
3:04:29
because he was insulting the gays, basically, to
3:04:34
insult people.
3:04:35
Yes.
3:04:36
That's what he does.
3:04:36
He says everyone was really nice.
3:04:39
So I wanted to make that clear.
3:04:40
No one tried to punch him out, which
3:04:42
surprises me.
3:04:44
Right.
3:04:45
All right.
3:04:45
So he got this woman right at the
3:04:47
beginning who was just some non-binary chick
3:04:52
or guy, and you can't even tell.
3:04:54
But he starts off with a bang with
3:04:56
this.
3:04:56
Did he ask her what's wrong with her?
3:04:58
Name your diseases in 10 seconds.
3:05:00
All of them?
3:05:00
Yes.
3:05:01
Okay, so I've got dermatillomania, I've got endometriosis,
3:05:04
fibromyalgia, plantar fasciitis.
3:05:07
Do I have to do the mental ones
3:05:08
too?
3:05:09
Yes.
3:05:09
Okay, absolutely.
3:05:09
Hit me hard.
3:05:11
Schizophrenia?
3:05:12
No, actually.
3:05:13
Borderline personality disorder.
3:05:14
Major depressive disorder.
3:05:16
Generalized anxiety disorder.
3:05:21
ADHD, in case that wasn't obvious.
3:05:23
And a stutter.
3:05:25
In June, the world has been taken over
3:05:27
by Pride Month, and all the other holidays
3:05:29
are taking a backseat.
3:05:30
Wow, that person is Cluster B.
3:05:33
That's how he just summed it up right
3:05:34
there.
3:05:35
Cluster B personality.
3:05:37
Wow.
3:05:38
Yeah, so this is the whole thing, and
3:05:40
there's a little follow-up, which is not
3:05:44
as funny, but it's just to give you
3:05:46
a sense of it.
3:05:47
People should go find this video and watch
3:05:50
it.
3:05:50
Even Santa has got a sideline gig working
3:05:52
security.
3:05:53
It's time for the World Pride Parade.
3:05:56
They've gayified everything.
3:05:58
Yay!
3:05:59
Hi, buddy.
3:05:59
Every gender is gathered, all 1,000 of
3:06:02
them.
3:06:05
Then he gets away with it.
3:06:06
That's pretty cool.
3:06:07
But he needs a catchphrase.
3:06:09
He needs a catchphrase.
3:06:11
I agree.
3:06:12
Here's the catchphrase.
3:06:14
That's fake and gay!
3:06:15
You should do that, something like that.
3:06:17
You almost have his voice.
3:06:18
Ah!
3:06:21
I've got another career going here.
3:06:24
I'm getting there.
3:06:24
Hey, man.
3:06:25
You'll be doing the voiceover work for a
3:06:27
cartoon company.
3:06:27
Give me some TikToks.
3:06:28
I need some TikToks to round out this
3:06:30
very stressful show.
3:06:33
What are the TikToks?
3:06:35
All right, yeah, we do have to get
3:06:36
to the end, because my tip of the
3:06:38
day is a little longer than usual.
3:06:39
I thought you already gave your tip of
3:06:41
the day.
3:06:41
How to recognize a lesbian.
3:06:43
We can call it that if you want.
3:06:45
No, no, no.
3:06:46
It's okay.
3:06:47
A couple dudes.
3:06:49
Dudes?
3:06:49
With anti-Trump rants.
3:06:51
Oh, number one.
3:06:53
Dear MAGA, you are traitors to our country.
3:06:56
And your golden god is a treasonous pig.
3:07:00
And you will pay for the crimes you
3:07:03
have committed against our country.
3:07:04
I can reassure you of that.
3:07:06
Now, I'm not going to be the one
3:07:08
that's doing this.
3:07:08
I'm not going to.
3:07:10
The courts, the world, are going to hold
3:07:13
you accountable.
3:07:14
Because, you see, you are terrorists.
3:07:17
And what you have done here by supporting
3:07:19
this man and this illegal act of war
3:07:22
in Iran, it's going to have massive consequences.
3:07:26
But I know that I'm on the right
3:07:27
side of history.
3:07:28
And I know that there are millions, millions
3:07:31
more of us that are on the right
3:07:33
side of history.
3:07:34
And just like those filthy fucking Nazis, you
3:07:37
will be wiped.
3:07:39
And I can't wait for it.
3:07:41
I cannot wait for it.
3:07:42
I cannot wait for the marshals to come
3:07:45
in and arrest all of them.
3:07:48
And they will.
3:07:49
I stole this election.
3:07:51
They did it with Elon's help.
3:07:54
And they will take all of his money.
3:07:56
All of it.
3:07:57
It's going to be the greatest thing to
3:07:59
ever happen in America.
3:08:00
And it will be because of President Trump.
3:08:03
And it will be great.
3:08:04
He'll make America great again by sacrificing his
3:08:09
existence in a federal prison for the treason
3:08:13
he's committed against our country.
3:08:15
Cluster B is not reserved for women.
3:08:18
That's the point of these two clips.
3:08:21
It's not just a bunch of nutcase women.
3:08:24
You got these guys out there.
3:08:26
So are you happy, Vaga?
3:08:27
I'm sorry, this is part two.
3:08:29
This is the second guy.
3:08:30
So are you happy, Vaga?
3:08:31
You happy?
3:08:32
Happy now!
3:08:32
You happy?
3:08:34
You voted for the criminal?
3:08:35
Because now he's a war criminal, too.
3:08:37
He just, without provocation, attacked a foreign nation.
3:08:41
Without congressional approval, too, by the way.
3:08:44
Something that I'm pretty sure is illegal.
3:08:46
But he attacked a foreign nation without provocation,
3:08:49
which does make him a war criminal now.
3:08:51
And you voted him in.
3:08:52
And he says, in his little truthiness thing
3:08:55
that he's got, that he wants peace now.
3:08:58
You think there's going to be peace when
3:09:00
he attacked a foreign country without provocation?
3:09:04
You think the Iranians and the Russians and
3:09:07
all their other allies are just going to
3:09:09
sit down and let this happen?
3:09:11
Because we've got a big military, a big
3:09:13
military that doesn't have enough people in it.
3:09:17
There are slots in the Navy that haven't
3:09:19
been filled for almost a decade in some
3:09:22
places.
3:09:22
We've got a third of our ships sitting
3:09:24
in docks that need to be serviced, but
3:09:27
we don't have enough people to service them.
3:09:28
But yeah, let's go to war.
3:09:31
Let's go to war against a nation that
3:09:33
did nothing to us.
3:09:36
Good job, MAGA.
3:09:37
Are you happy?
3:09:39
Now, the real question is, is Mike Johnson
3:09:41
going to do anything about this?
3:09:43
Because the war crime just happened, and he
3:09:46
should be impeached.
3:09:48
And Mike Johnson should be starting that process
3:09:51
right now.
3:09:52
Is he?
3:09:53
Of course not.
3:09:53
Not a chance in his evangelical bullshit prosperity
3:09:57
Bible hell.
3:09:58
I'm so glad I'm too old.
3:10:00
My kids are too young to go into
3:10:01
the military.
3:10:02
But how many of yours aren't?
3:10:04
You're about to get the call up.
3:10:06
Good luck.
3:10:08
Does not age well, of course.
3:10:11
No, it doesn't age the next day.
3:10:13
He forgot to throw in the seven mountain
3:10:15
strategy.
3:10:16
That would have been perfect.
3:10:17
He needed to add that.
3:10:18
Yes.
3:10:20
You know what?
3:10:21
I'm going to ask Rob, the constitutional lawyer,
3:10:25
to write an essay of 400 words or
3:10:28
less about the legality of President Trump's strike
3:10:31
on Iran.
3:10:33
And I know we had dinner at Rob
3:10:35
and Maggie's house up in Canyon Lake.
3:10:38
That guy, he builds his own electric guitars.
3:10:44
He's got about 20 of them.
3:10:46
Oh, really?
3:10:46
He cooks a magnificent lasagna.
3:10:51
And I'm a lasagna connoisseur, I might say.
3:10:54
And he has a 1961 fire red T
3:10:59
-Bird convertible in his garage that belonged to
3:11:01
his grandmother, completely mint.
3:11:05
I mean, you could eat the lasagna off
3:11:07
of the engine.
3:11:09
And he's a lawyer.
3:11:12
It's pretty amazing.
3:11:15
A lawyer we all like.
3:11:17
So far.
3:11:20
So far, exactly.
3:11:21
You never know.
3:11:35
We've got some fresh and some classic Iran
3:11:39
end of show mixes coming your way, ones
3:11:41
you might not have heard in a while.
3:11:42
We've got quite a lot of nights.
3:11:44
We've got PhDs.
3:11:45
We've got title changes.
3:11:46
We've got birthdays.
3:11:47
John's tip of the day.
3:11:48
But first, John's going to thank our supporters
3:11:51
for Episode 1776.
3:11:53
$50 and above.
3:11:56
Starting with Melody.
3:11:57
Melody.
3:11:59
Melody Hawley in Tucson, Arizona.
3:12:02
18702 is her birthday.
3:12:03
66th birthday to her husband, Knight John.
3:12:07
Protector of the pocket protectors.
3:12:09
All right.
3:12:10
So we've got that.
3:12:11
Ben Sterling in College Station, Texas.
3:12:14
That's somewhere down there.
3:12:17
17760.
3:12:18
Dude named Ben.
3:12:21
I don't know if he said anything there.
3:12:23
We want to do anything for him?
3:12:24
No.
3:12:24
What, Ben Sterling?
3:12:25
Yeah, he's the dude named Ben, defender of
3:12:28
megawatts.
3:12:29
Protector of the electric grid.
3:12:30
He gives all the boots on the ground.
3:12:33
He's only asked, if you don't mind, everybody
3:12:34
to check out Two Good Old Boys with
3:12:36
me and Gene.
3:12:37
They got their own podcast.
3:12:38
Oh, that's right.
3:12:39
Yes, yes.
3:12:40
Just some good old bars.
3:12:42
Yep, that show.
3:12:42
Sarcastic, the Nomad in Skagen, Denmark.
3:12:48
17760.
3:12:50
And 17760 is a good one.
3:12:52
That's a 1776 donation taken to the dimes.
3:12:58
Curtis Kuhl in East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania.
3:13:02
17760.
3:13:03
Yeah, and he...
3:13:03
There's a knighting, so you have to read
3:13:05
it.
3:13:05
Hey, I hope this message finds you well.
3:13:08
Thank you for your attention.
3:13:09
Did this matter?
3:13:10
Who needs new CV axles?
3:13:12
Take my Christian Cash and knight me.
3:13:15
Please knight me, Sir Curtis of the Kuhl,
3:13:16
K-U-H-L.
3:13:17
Protector of the gap and I-80 road
3:13:20
warrior.
3:13:20
But wait, there's more.
3:13:21
Regarding the immigration conversation lately, I want to
3:13:24
mention something called Parole in Place, in case
3:13:27
it could be useful for someone out there.
3:13:28
It's a rule created under Obama, no homo,
3:13:31
I'm just reading what he says, that allows
3:13:33
active duty and veterans to sponsor a non
3:13:36
-citizen spouse who's already in the continental U
3:13:39
.S. Why is this important?
3:13:42
It prevents the non-citizen spouse from having
3:13:44
to return to his or her country of
3:13:46
citizenship to finalize the green card process, meaning
3:13:49
it's all handled domestically and eliminates the international
3:13:52
travel part of the process.
3:13:54
Results may vary.
3:13:55
Consult your immigration attorney and ask if Parole
3:13:58
in Place is right for you.
3:14:00
Random question.
3:14:01
You've talked about the happy three-by-three
3:14:04
music before, but I've been wondering if the
3:14:05
outro music and then it's cut off.
3:14:08
It's Herb Albert.
3:14:09
I know that.
3:14:10
That may be the answer.
3:14:11
Okay.
3:14:11
And he will be knighted.
3:14:13
I do not know about Parole in Place.
3:14:15
That's a good tip.
3:14:17
Another tip.
3:14:19
Nicholas Voss in Bayside, New York, 177.60.
3:14:24
He needs a de-douching.
3:14:26
Hold on a second.
3:14:27
De-douching.
3:14:29
You've been de-douched.
3:14:32
There he is, David Fugazotto.
3:14:34
Hey, that's right.
3:14:36
The Duke of Saudi Arabia.
3:14:38
That's right.
3:14:39
And the American hotline.
3:14:40
Gladstone, Missouri, 176.60. Minister Kat in Austin,
3:14:45
Texas.
3:14:46
You know Minister Kat?
3:14:47
Yes.
3:14:47
150.
3:14:48
I've seen his email.
3:14:49
He has something fantastic that will change the
3:14:51
world.
3:14:52
So I will reply.
3:14:55
Anonymous 100.
3:14:57
See attached note.
3:15:00
When somebody goes to the trouble of sending
3:15:02
a check and a note, sometimes I'll read
3:15:05
the note.
3:15:06
Sometimes.
3:15:08
Sometimes you will.
3:15:09
Let's see if I can find a note.
3:15:11
Page 2.
3:15:13
John and Adam, thank you for the mind
3:15:15
-expanding sanity.
3:15:17
I dealt with breast.
3:15:19
Is this the one?
3:15:20
Yeah.
3:15:21
I dealt with breast cancer for much of
3:15:23
23-24.
3:15:24
And I'm sure that it was your show
3:15:26
that kept me strong, sane, and filled with
3:15:29
hope.
3:15:30
Well, I wish we could take credit.
3:15:32
I'll be turning 60 on 6-27.
3:15:37
And what better way to celebrate this year
3:15:38
of the snake, Chinese, and all of the
3:15:41
shedding of skin than by making a donation.
3:15:45
Thank you again.
3:15:46
Anonymous.
3:15:46
Oh, that's a beautiful note.
3:15:48
Thank you.
3:15:48
Glad everything's good now.
3:15:51
Yeah, we're happy.
3:15:52
Sirloin in Winterhaven, Florida, 8-0-0-9.
3:15:56
Wait, we have a Carolyn Costa.
3:15:58
Oh, I have Carolyn's note here.
3:16:00
Yes.
3:16:01
Another one.
3:16:02
She wrote a note on a card, a
3:16:03
very pretty card, nice card.
3:16:09
Here is my second value for value contribution.
3:16:15
She has nice handwriting.
3:16:17
You can't read.
3:16:18
I don't know if you know what that
3:16:18
means.
3:16:20
She continues, your discussion of some baby formula.
3:16:26
Ah, baby formula.
3:16:27
It was 1953.
3:16:31
My mother was told in no uncertain terms
3:16:38
that it wasn't great to feed.
3:16:41
You should choose modern formula, baby formula.
3:16:45
By the doctors, of course.
3:16:47
Yes, of course.
3:16:48
By the way, I've got an essay I'm
3:16:51
going to do on this.
3:16:52
Do you remember the, I don't know if
3:16:53
you remember this, I sure do, where every
3:16:56
kid ended up having to get a tonsillectomy.
3:16:58
Oh, yeah.
3:16:59
Sure.
3:17:00
Yeah.
3:17:01
Not me.
3:17:01
Not me.
3:17:02
I never got one.
3:17:03
Nope.
3:17:04
I still got my tonsils.
3:17:06
My tonsils be happy.
3:17:07
The experts reason that nature had put breasts
3:17:11
on women for a reason and used.
3:17:16
Hers.
3:17:17
That's about it.
3:17:17
Okay.
3:17:18
I can read this, so let me just.
3:17:20
I don't know how you can read it,
3:17:21
but okay.
3:17:23
Okay.
3:17:23
Told in no uncertain terms that breastfeeding was
3:17:25
passe and modern formula was much better.
3:17:28
Luckily for me, my mother was smarter than
3:17:30
the experts and reasoned that nature had put
3:17:33
breasts on women for a reason and used
3:17:35
hers for that purpose.
3:17:38
That's right.
3:17:40
Great shows.
3:17:41
Now always fun and educational, Carolyn says.
3:17:44
All right.
3:17:45
Thank you, Carolyn.
3:17:46
Yeah.
3:17:47
The breasts are there for a reason.
3:17:48
Sirloin, Winterhaven, Florida, 8009.
3:17:55
He claims a PayPal fee made it 8009.
3:17:58
So I don't know what he actually donated.
3:18:00
Kevin McLaughlin, Concord, North Carolina.
3:18:02
He's a love of America.
3:18:04
Lover of boobs.
3:18:05
8008.
3:18:06
Lover of melons, he says.
3:18:07
Lover of melons.
3:18:08
Melons.
3:18:08
We had the melon clip we played.
3:18:12
Richard J.
3:18:12
Lindquist in Squim, Washington, 7877.
3:18:15
I'm just going to read the names of
3:18:16
locations.
3:18:17
These are all 76 donations.
3:18:20
You know, 76.
3:18:22
76 trombones.
3:18:24
Anonymous in Western Springs, Illinois.
3:18:27
Nick Lynch in Asante, Minnesota.
3:18:29
Nancy Chardavoyne in Centennial, Colorado.
3:18:40
Ryan Seyfried in Cincinnati.
3:18:45
Mansoor Raad in Alpharetta, Georgia.
3:18:49
Sir Alex Zander in Athens, Georgia.
3:18:54
George Walther in Lutelang.
3:19:00
Lutelang.
3:19:01
Lithuania.
3:19:02
Lithuania, baby.
3:19:03
That's Luxembourg.
3:19:04
LU?
3:19:05
Yeah.
3:19:06
Oh, maybe he's in Luxembourg.
3:19:08
Okay.
3:19:08
Luxembourg.
3:19:10
Brandon Logan in Delroy, Ohio.
3:19:15
Josh Buford in Midlothian, Virginia.
3:19:20
Keleti Cook in Huntsville, Alabama.
3:19:23
Alex Watts.
3:19:27
Bottles, I guess.
3:19:28
I don't know.
3:19:29
Fair Oaks, California.
3:19:30
Wait, wait, wait.
3:19:30
Caleb Cook needs a de-douche.
3:19:34
You've been de-douched.
3:19:36
There you go.
3:19:37
There you go.
3:19:37
Good catch.
3:19:39
Kevin Wells in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
3:19:42
Another de-douching.
3:19:44
Yeah, definitely.
3:19:45
You've been de-douched.
3:19:48
Carl Lidner in Cary, North Carolina.
3:19:50
Keith Traffas in Nesconcet, New York.
3:19:57
Oh, okay.
3:19:59
Janet Allgood in Watkinsville, Georgia.
3:20:05
All is a I in there.
3:20:07
All-a-good.
3:20:07
All-a-good.
3:20:09
All is good.
3:20:10
It's all-a-good.
3:20:11
All-a-good.
3:20:12
Janet All-a-good.
3:20:14
Tim Heasel in Hanford, California, which is 76.
3:20:22
And now we get to the 76, pure
3:20:24
76s.
3:20:27
Sir Duterino in Dendron, Virginia.
3:20:31
Wow.
3:20:33
Sir Spooky of the Elm Street something or
3:20:36
other in Western Springs, Illinois.
3:20:39
Sir Tigger Max in Cur-da-lean, Idaho.
3:20:50
Michael Myers, not the actor, in Diamond Head,
3:20:54
Mississippi.
3:20:56
He says, John, thanks for hitting us in
3:20:58
the mouth from the Grimerica show.
3:21:00
There you go.
3:21:00
In 2019.
3:21:01
I haven't missed a Grimerica.
3:21:03
No, he hasn't missed our show since then.
3:21:05
Yeah.
3:21:06
Carl Vogler in Dillon Beach, California.
3:21:09
Ed Warner in Bow, Washington.
3:21:13
I've never heard of it.
3:21:15
Joseph Waltzer in El Paso, Texas.
3:21:18
And he's on the birthday list for his
3:21:20
niece, Charlotte.
3:21:21
And he wants us to tell his niece,
3:21:23
Charlotte, how dare you?
3:21:26
Okay.
3:21:29
John Hawley in Blaine, Minnesota.
3:21:33
Jacqueline Lentz in Muskego, Wisconsin.
3:21:38
Nepal Plummer in Rexburg, Idaho.
3:21:42
Brian Kaufman in Scottsdale, Arizona.
3:21:45
Came in with 75-75, and that breaks
3:21:47
the list of people that...
3:21:50
The 76ers.
3:21:50
The 76ers.
3:21:52
You 76ers want to thank you specifically.
3:21:55
Sam Williams in Davenport, Ohio, 73-44.
3:21:59
Byron Victor, Corvallis, Oregon, 67-71.
3:22:03
Dame Rita, there she is.
3:22:04
Sparks, Nevada, 67-57.
3:22:08
And ITM, John and Adam, you're the best.
3:22:11
Yeah.
3:22:11
Michael McWilliams in Gilbert, Arizona.
3:22:15
He needs a de-douching.
3:22:18
You've been de-douched.
3:22:22
He says he just found time for podcasts
3:22:25
after retiring from his 30-year career in
3:22:27
semiconductors.
3:22:28
Oh.
3:22:29
You are now boots on the ground.
3:22:30
Your analysis is spot on, especially the Euro
3:22:33
news.
3:22:34
Okay.
3:22:36
Well, telling us nothing that we don't know.
3:22:39
Three graphics in Cottonwood...
3:22:41
Three graphics, three.
3:22:42
The number three graphics in Cottonwood Heights, Utah.
3:22:46
And the 60-33 in Diamond Star, thank
3:22:49
him for hitting him in the mouth.
3:22:51
Okay.
3:22:51
Needs a de-douching.
3:22:54
You've been de-douched.
3:22:56
Matthew Elwhart in Weatherford, Texas, 6-0-0
3:23:00
-6.
3:23:00
Sir Nicholas in Dilworth, Minnesota, is 56-56.
3:23:04
He needs some house karma.
3:23:05
You can get that at the end if
3:23:07
you can do that.
3:23:08
Kevin McLean in Worcester, Ohio, 52-72.
3:23:12
Angela DiCesaro in Somerset, Massachusetts.
3:23:18
Please add Cura and Reed to the birthday.
3:23:22
They've got birthdays coming up for them.
3:23:23
52-72, Mohammed.
3:23:25
Mohammed, there he is, one of our boys,
3:23:28
in Bahrain, I believe.
3:23:32
51-50.
3:23:35
He's donating his nuclear shelter money.
3:23:41
He's in the Middle East.
3:23:42
He does check in every so often with
3:23:44
some analysis for us.
3:23:46
Alexa Delgado in Aptos, California.
3:23:49
Melissa Alvarez in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida.
3:23:54
These are $50 donors now.
3:23:55
These are 50-50-50s, and this will
3:23:57
wrap us up.
3:23:58
Melissa Alvarez.
3:23:59
Brett Denton in Boise.
3:24:02
George Wuschett in La Vernia, Texas.
3:24:05
Jacqueline Connelly in Green Bay.
3:24:07
Go Packers, Wisconsin.
3:24:09
Priscilla Rubio in Norwalk, California.
3:24:14
Thanks for keeping us sane.
3:24:16
And last on our list here, Sir Greg
3:24:18
in Newport, North Carolina.
3:24:20
I want to thank these people for making
3:24:21
the show 1776 a huge success.
3:24:24
And I did get a note that I
3:24:26
need to share because we've done this wrong
3:24:29
several times, including episode 693 where we keep
3:24:34
talking about the origins of the double nickels
3:24:37
on the dime.
3:24:37
And he says, hey, you incorrectly credited Sergeant
3:24:41
Fred with a double nickels on the dime
3:24:43
donation.
3:24:44
And he forwarded his note from February 9th,
3:24:48
2015.
3:24:50
I wanted to set the record straight.
3:24:52
I actually created the 55-10 donation.
3:24:55
This is Tom Bushey back in 2010.
3:24:58
I think it's actually one of the longest
3:25:00
-running producer-created donations on the show, way
3:25:02
longer than Swazilov or 9er, 9er, 9er, 9er.
3:25:06
I take a certain amount of pride in
3:25:07
this donation as well as my knighthood that
3:25:09
I eventually achieved almost exclusively by making double
3:25:12
nickels on the dime donations.
3:25:14
Okay.
3:25:15
So, thank you very much.
3:25:17
This came from who?
3:25:17
This came from Tom Bushey, Bushey, B-U
3:25:21
-S-H-E-Y, Tom Bushey.
3:25:22
Make sure we credit him.
3:25:24
Yes, we will remember Tom Bushey.
3:25:26
No, we won't.
3:25:27
He's going to have to send another note,
3:25:29
and I think you can keep sending notes
3:25:31
and we'll keep reading them.
3:25:33
Thank you all very much.
3:25:35
You've got karma.
3:25:36
And thank you all for supporting the best
3:25:38
podcast in the universe.
3:25:39
If you'd like to support us, go to
3:25:41
noagendadonations.com.
3:25:43
Any amount, as you can tell.
3:25:45
Anything you want to do, it's all value
3:25:46
for value.
3:25:47
And if you want, and we always appreciate
3:25:49
that, set up a sustaining donation, any amount,
3:25:52
any frequency.
3:25:53
You're safe under $50.
3:25:55
We won't mention any of that for reasons
3:25:57
of anonymity, but thank you again.
3:25:59
And also thank you to our Executive and
3:26:02
Associate Executive Producers for this special episode, 1776.
3:26:08
Noagendadonations.com.
3:26:15
Sir Ulrich wishes his smoking hot Spanish girlfriend
3:26:18
a very happy birthday.
3:26:19
She celebrated on the 21st.
3:26:22
Angela Desario, happy birthday to Kira Reid, 40,
3:26:26
yesterday.
3:26:27
Melody Holley, her husband, Knight John, protector of
3:26:30
the pocket protectors, turned 66 today.
3:26:33
And happy birthday to Seamus Jones.
3:26:36
He is 12.
3:26:37
This will be his first birthday waking up
3:26:39
in his own bed instead of a hospital
3:26:41
bed since his eighth birthday.
3:26:43
Could not be happier.
3:26:44
Praise God.
3:26:45
Greg Marshall, happy birthday to Cullen, turned 6
3:26:47
tomorrow.
3:26:48
Joseph Walzer will be celebrating tomorrow.
3:26:51
Anonymous turned 60 tomorrow.
3:26:53
And Sir David, Fresh Prince of Bel-Air,
3:26:55
is turning 69.
3:26:56
Happy birthday from everybody here at the best
3:26:58
podcast in the universe.
3:27:04
Yeah, we got some title changes all right.
3:27:12
Sir Plum Tucker becomes a Baronet today.
3:27:15
Sir One Awesome Jason is a Viscount.
3:27:18
Sir David, Fresh Prince of Bel-Air is
3:27:20
a Baron.
3:27:21
And Sir Lee, Baron Sir Lee now, Vice
3:27:24
President of the United States.
3:27:27
And we appreciate all the additional support from
3:27:30
these former knights who have moved up on
3:27:32
the peerage ladder.
3:27:34
Of course, we have some PhDs to celebrate
3:27:36
who now will be receiving their fantastic certificate,
3:27:40
their PhD in Media Deconstruction from No Agenda.
3:27:42
Plum Tucker, Sir One Awesome Jason, Millennial Fred,
3:27:46
Dan Fousey, Steve Schneider, Archie Darrell-Irons, and
3:27:49
Sir JRE.
3:27:52
You gentlemen, I think it's all gentlemen, go
3:27:54
to NoAgendaRings.com.
3:27:56
There's a special section there for the PhDs.
3:27:58
Let us know what you want on your
3:28:00
PhD certificate and where to send it.
3:28:02
We'll be happy to do that.
3:28:03
And we have a couple of knights to
3:28:05
bring up on stage.
3:28:06
John, bring out that 1776 sword.
3:28:09
This is a special one today.
3:28:10
Oh, hold on a second.
3:28:11
It's over here.
3:28:13
There you go.
3:28:13
Here it is.
3:28:15
Very nice.
3:28:18
Plum Tucker, Millennial Fred, Dan Fousey, Archie Darrell
3:28:22
-Irons, Michael Johnson, Kevin Redacted, and Curtis Kuhl,
3:28:25
all of you up on the podium.
3:28:27
As I'm very proud to pronounce the KBS,
3:28:29
Sir Plum Tucker, Sir Millennial Fred, Sir Dan
3:28:32
Knight of West Central Ohio.
3:28:33
Dr. Sir Yeno, Commodore 128, Sir OGPI of
3:28:38
the Great Lakes, Sir Michael Wisconsin, Knight of
3:28:40
the Pipe, Sir Kevin Redacted from the Redacted
3:28:43
Mountains of Redacted, and Sir Curtis Kuhl, Protector
3:28:45
of the Gap and I-80 Road Warrior.
3:28:48
For you, we've got hookers and blow, rent
3:28:49
boys and chardonnays, throat baffles and rare steaks,
3:28:52
Kona coffee and cannabis.
3:28:54
And of course, as always, we've got the
3:28:55
mutton and the mead right here for you.
3:28:58
All now knights of the No Agenda Roundtable.
3:29:01
You know the drill.
3:29:01
Go to NoAgendaRings.com.
3:29:03
It'll all be set up and ready for
3:29:05
you to let us know where to send
3:29:08
it, what your ring size is.
3:29:09
There's a ring sizing guide on that website,
3:29:12
along with another certificate of authenticity.
3:29:17
And, this is the cool thing, we have
3:29:21
sticks of wax.
3:29:22
Sticks of wax to send along.
3:29:26
Hold on a second, meetups.
3:29:29
Which you get in your package as well,
3:29:31
and you can use that because these are
3:29:33
Cignet rings, which means you can use them
3:29:35
to seal your important correspondence.
3:29:37
And thank you again for supporting No Agenda.
3:29:40
Great episode, 1776.
3:29:42
May you always wear your ring with honor.
3:29:46
No Agenda, meetups!
3:29:52
And of course, no No Agenda episode is
3:29:55
complete without our meetup overview.
3:29:58
Because this is where the citizens of Gitmo
3:30:02
Nation get together, hang out with each other,
3:30:04
a connection that brings you ultimate protection.
3:30:06
These are the people who will be there
3:30:08
for you in an emergency.
3:30:11
They are your first responders.
3:30:13
And today, the No Agenda New York City
3:30:14
at Plug Uglies is underway.
3:30:18
That's in New York City.
3:30:20
So, Dan, we're looking forward to your meetup
3:30:21
report.
3:30:22
And get your server on there as well,
3:30:23
please.
3:30:24
North Georgia Monthly kicks off at 6 o
3:30:27
'clock at Cherry Street Brewing in Alpharetta, Georgia.
3:30:30
On Saturday, there's Leo Bravo again, the flight
3:30:32
of the No Agenda No.
3:30:34
64 already, 11 a.m., Marina Cafe in
3:30:37
Wilmington, California.
3:30:38
The No Agenda Central Ohio meetup also on
3:30:41
Saturday, 1 o'clock at Jackie O's in
3:30:42
Columbus, Ohio.
3:30:43
The Do Not Pet the Bison Hike meet
3:30:46
on Sunday, our next show day, 10 o
3:30:48
'clock in the morning, Fort Worth Nature Preserve
3:30:51
in Fort Worth, Texas.
3:30:54
Do Not Pet the Bisons, just observe.
3:30:57
The June 20th Full-On Summer Startup Meetup,
3:31:01
3 o'clock on Sunday at Blind Owl
3:31:03
Brewery in Indianapolis, Indiana.
3:31:05
That is a Marc and Marie of the
3:31:06
Greenwood.
3:31:07
And finally on Sunday, the East Texas Meetup
3:31:10
and 33rd Plus 16 Birthday Party Extravaganza, 3
3:31:14
.33 p.m. Central.
3:31:16
Rotolo's Pizzeria, Longview, Texas.
3:31:19
Dirty Jersey Whores organizing Sir Brian with One
3:31:21
Eye will be there as well.
3:31:23
Just an overview of some of these No
3:31:25
Agenda meetups.
3:31:26
We've got them worldwide coming up in Tilburg,
3:31:28
the Netherlands, Zurich, and Switzerland.
3:31:30
Please send us meetup reports and always include
3:31:32
your server.
3:31:33
And remember, if you can't find a No
3:31:35
Agenda meetup near you, start one yourself.
3:31:38
Noagendameetups.com Yeah,
3:31:59
baby.
3:32:00
Yeah, yeah, yeah, baby.
3:32:02
So it's time for our end of show
3:32:03
ISO.
3:32:05
We tend to do them now, you know,
3:32:08
real ISOs, I think, kind of.
3:32:11
I have three, you have just one.
3:32:16
Hello?
3:32:17
Oh, you've muted yourself.
3:32:18
This is on you.
3:32:20
You've muted yourself.
3:32:21
There you go.
3:32:22
What?
3:32:23
You have one ISO, that's it?
3:32:25
Yeah, play your three and I'll play mine.
3:32:27
I mean, I'll push mine if you got
3:32:29
a good one.
3:32:30
I don't know.
3:32:31
Let's listen.
3:32:31
Your job is to tell the people of
3:32:34
the world the truth about America.
3:32:37
Too long.
3:32:37
That's too bad.
3:32:38
Here's one from Trump.
3:32:40
The biggest load that we've seen.
3:32:42
I think this is the one.
3:32:44
That's a good one for the regular clips,
3:32:46
though.
3:32:46
How about this one?
3:32:47
And I'm going to put this in my
3:32:48
mouth right now.
3:32:49
You talked over it.
3:32:50
Play it again.
3:32:51
I'm sorry.
3:32:51
I'm doing Trump.
3:32:53
And I'm going to put this in my
3:32:54
mouth right now.
3:32:56
That's gross.
3:32:58
And I'm going to put this in my
3:32:59
mouth right now.
3:33:00
That's Laura Loomer, baby.
3:33:02
All right.
3:33:04
That's from the dog food.
3:33:05
Yes, it is.
3:33:07
Okay, I got an AI one that I
3:33:09
liked.
3:33:09
These two guys are great.
3:33:11
Am I right?
3:33:12
Oh, man, that's not even halfway natural.
3:33:17
Am I right?
3:33:18
These two guys are great.
3:33:20
Am I right?
3:33:20
You should put two question marks in your
3:33:22
prompt.
3:33:23
I don't know, man.
3:33:24
Okay, well, next time I'll do that.
3:33:25
The biggest load that we've seen.
3:33:27
I like that one the best, honestly.
3:33:29
But up to you.
3:33:30
You choose.
3:33:31
Wait, the biggest.
3:33:32
Well, I'd like it because it's one that
3:33:34
we should keep in the rotation for regular
3:33:35
use because it would follow dumps, big dumps.
3:33:39
In fact, why don't you do that right
3:33:41
now?
3:33:41
Dumps, big dumps.
3:33:42
Then play that.
3:33:42
Okay, hold on a second.
3:33:45
Dumps.
3:33:48
Where is the Trump?
3:33:53
We have it.
3:33:54
Yeah, we have.
3:33:55
No, we have.
3:33:56
We're getting there.
3:33:57
Here we go.
3:33:57
I got it.
3:33:58
Okay, I got it here.
3:33:59
Dead air.
3:34:00
They did dumps.
3:34:02
They call them dumps.
3:34:03
Big, massive dumps.
3:34:04
The biggest load that we've seen.
3:34:08
All right.
3:34:10
Which one do you want?
3:34:11
I'll take the Trump one.
3:34:13
Okay, there you go.
3:34:14
And now, everybody, it is time for your
3:34:16
top of the day.
3:34:17
It's your tip of the day.
3:34:19
Great advice for you and me.
3:34:22
Just the tip with JCB.
3:34:25
And sometimes Adam.
3:34:27
Created by Dana Brunetti.
3:34:30
All right, so this is going to be,
3:34:31
I'll have the recipe in the next newsletter.
3:34:34
Get on the newsletter.
3:34:36
Yes.
3:34:37
I'm going to, this tip of the day
3:34:39
is to use, if you're going to cook
3:34:41
rice, use Basmati rice.
3:34:45
Learn how to cook it.
3:34:47
I think we've discussed Basmati rice.
3:34:49
We have discussed it, but not as an
3:34:51
official tip of the day.
3:34:52
No, 2011 even, yes.
3:34:54
The actual tip is always, I have a
3:34:59
couple of brands I like.
3:35:01
Fawn brand is a good one.
3:35:02
They have a Sella, which means Sella means
3:35:04
it's been parboiled.
3:35:05
But wait, now explain.
3:35:06
Why should we be cooking Basmati rice?
3:35:09
Why do we need to learn this?
3:35:10
What is the tip?
3:35:11
It's because it's a fabulous product is the
3:35:13
reason.
3:35:15
Once you start cooking Basmati rice, you know
3:35:17
what you're doing.
3:35:18
You will never cook other rice.
3:35:20
You just say, screw it.
3:35:21
I'm not going to bother with it.
3:35:22
But you have to understand a couple of
3:35:24
things, which will be in the recipe, but
3:35:25
I'll mention it here.
3:35:27
But first of all, the tip is Pakistani,
3:35:30
not Indian.
3:35:32
Oh, boy.
3:35:33
This is a cultural issue.
3:35:35
Yes, it is.
3:35:36
And for good reason.
3:35:37
The Pakistani product is superior and a lot
3:35:41
cleaner.
3:35:45
You buy Indian Basmati, you will be rinsing
3:35:49
it forever.
3:35:49
Are you saying Indians are dirty?
3:35:52
I'm saying the rice is.
3:35:54
Okay.
3:35:56
And if you can find it, some of
3:35:58
it comes out of Bangladesh, but I've seen
3:36:00
some out of Pakistan.
3:36:02
Baby Basmati.
3:36:04
Wow.
3:36:04
That's a rice.
3:36:05
But it's hard to come by.
3:36:06
You can get it on the West Coast
3:36:07
here and there.
3:36:08
But baby Basmati is even the best.
3:36:10
The two brands I like are regular Basmati
3:36:12
or Thon and Zebra.
3:36:15
But there's lots of good brands if they're
3:36:18
from Pakistan.
3:36:18
So do I smell a new book coming?
3:36:25
Yes, it's the Dvorak Family Cookbook.
3:36:28
Oh, this one will actually happen because Jay's
3:36:31
involved and Mimi's involved.
3:36:33
The Dvorak Family Cookbook.
3:36:35
Wow.
3:36:35
When can we expect this, Jim?
3:36:38
Pretty soon.
3:36:39
Any minute now.
3:36:41
Well, I'm not going to make promises, but
3:36:43
it's almost done, actually.
3:36:45
I have Rachel, the copy editor, lined up.
3:36:50
Oh, that's excellent.
3:36:50
I'm so happy for you.
3:36:52
But anyway, so Pakistan Basmati is what you're
3:36:55
looking for, and skip the Indian stuff.
3:36:59
And the last thing I'll say, it's a
3:37:02
boiled rice.
3:37:03
If you see a recipe telling you how
3:37:05
to cook it and they don't tell you
3:37:06
to rinse it a lot, they don't know
3:37:08
what they're doing.
3:37:09
If you have a recipe to tell you
3:37:10
to cook it, one-half cups of water,
3:37:13
one cup of rice, they don't know what
3:37:15
they're doing.
3:37:15
Throw that recipe out.
3:37:17
It's a boiled rice.
3:37:18
You boil it in a pile of water,
3:37:20
lots of water, and you pour the water
3:37:22
off when it's cooked.
3:37:23
You don't boil it like Chinese rice, where
3:37:26
you got the one-and-a-half cups
3:37:27
or a cup or this or that.
3:37:28
Bullcrap.
3:37:29
There it is, everybody.
3:37:31
A very clear tip of the day.
3:37:35
Great advice from you and me.
3:37:38
Just a tip with JCB.
3:37:41
And sometimes Adam.
3:37:43
Wow.
3:37:43
Created by Dana Burnetti.
3:37:44
Wow, wow, wow, wow.
3:37:46
You're getting in everybody's face there about the
3:37:49
rice.
3:37:49
This is a tremendous tip.
3:37:51
Tipoftheday.net, noagendafund.com.
3:37:54
That brings us to the end of this
3:37:56
very patriotic episode, 1776.
3:37:59
Thank you, everybody, for supporting the show with
3:38:02
your value for value.
3:38:04
We love you.
3:38:05
We really do.
3:38:06
Coming up next, we have a walk through
3:38:08
the mind.
3:38:09
Poverty as a mindset.
3:38:11
It's Billy Bones.
3:38:12
Billy Bones on the podcast on the stream.
3:38:14
You can stay tuned to trollroom.io if
3:38:17
you're listening there or on your modern podcast
3:38:19
app.
3:38:20
End of show mixes we have.
3:38:22
Hugh Allison with a very timely end of
3:38:27
show mix, which he actually put out just
3:38:29
two weeks before the Iran 12-Day War.
3:38:34
David Kechter with a classic, and Sir Michael
3:38:36
Anthony with a classic as well.
3:38:38
And we look forward to seeing y'all
3:38:40
on Wednesday.
3:38:41
Until then, coming to you from the heart
3:38:44
of the Texas Hill Country right here in
3:38:45
Fredericksburg in the morning, everybody, I'm Adam Curry.
3:38:49
And from northern Silicon Valley where everybody says
3:38:51
1776, I'm John C.
3:38:53
Dvorak.
3:38:53
We return on Sunday.
3:38:54
Please join us for more of your media
3:38:56
deconstruction right here on No Agenda.
3:38:58
And remember us at noagendadonations.com.
3:39:01
Until then, adios, mofos, hui, hui, and such.
3:39:06
It's just blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
3:39:09
It's always a couple weeks away.
3:39:11
Well, that's just for the goo.
3:39:13
It'll take much longer to package it into
3:39:15
a missile.
3:39:15
They keep changing the target.
3:39:18
A week away, a week away, a couple
3:39:20
weeks away.
3:39:20
For years.
3:39:21
For a decade.
3:39:23
A week away, a week away, a week
3:39:26
away, a week away.
3:39:28
A week away, a week away, a week
3:39:30
away, a week away.
3:39:31
Nuclear.
3:39:32
Now they are only days or weeks away
3:39:34
from having enough uranium goo.
3:39:37
However, Milley says it will still take quite
3:39:41
a period of time to package that into
3:39:43
a missile.
3:39:44
If Israel sends a couple of missiles over,
3:39:46
they're not going to get anything.
3:39:47
A week away, a week away, a week
3:39:50
away, a week away.
3:39:51
A week away, a week away, a week
3:39:54
away, a week away.
3:39:55
The nuke beam.
3:39:56
A week away, a week away, a couple
3:39:58
weeks away.
3:39:59
For years.
3:40:00
For a decade.
3:40:01
For a decade.
3:40:02
It could be better than NPR.
3:40:04
But if I were the president, I would
3:40:05
inform the threatening country, in this case Iran,
3:40:09
that if you do anything to harm this
3:40:12
person, we are going to blow you or
3:40:16
yourself to smithereens.
3:40:24
...to Russia's
3:40:35
nuclear doctrine at a meeting of the country's
3:40:38
security council.
3:40:40
Putin said a nuclear power supporting an attack
3:40:42
on Russia would now be considered a joint
3:40:45
aggressor.
3:40:46
The change in doctrine comes after Putin's warnings
3:40:48
to the U.S. and other NATO allies
3:40:51
that allowing Ukraine to use Western long-range
3:40:53
weapons to hit Russian territory would mean that
3:40:56
Russia and NATO are at war.
3:40:58
The good news is Putin's war has failed.
3:41:03
It is at its core aim.
3:41:06
He set out to destroy Ukraine, but Ukraine
3:41:09
is still free.
3:41:10
He set out to weaken NATO, but NATO
3:41:13
is bigger, stronger, more united than ever before.
3:41:16
I don't want to see wars.
3:41:17
I think it's so horrible, so unnecessary, so
3:41:20
costly in terms of lives and money and
3:41:22
that order.
3:41:23
I think it's just a failed mentality.
3:41:25
It's crazy.
3:41:26
You can sell problems over a telephone and
3:41:29
say they start dropping bombs.
3:41:30
I see recently they're dropping bombs all over
3:41:33
Yemen.
3:41:34
You don't have to do that.
3:41:35
You can talk in such a way where
3:41:37
they respect you and they listen to you.
3:41:39
And you know the number of lives we're
3:41:40
talking about is far greater than the numbers
3:41:42
that you hear.
3:41:43
When they blow up a town, when they
3:41:45
blow up these buildings, I mean these are
3:41:47
big, powerful buildings, they come tumbling down to
3:41:50
the ground and they say nobody was injured.
3:41:52
A lot of people were killed.
3:41:53
And the numbers are a lot different than
3:41:55
you think.
3:41:56
When you will see that, you will see
3:41:57
that happening.
3:41:58
When those numbers really get announced, you're going
3:42:00
to see it's much worse.
3:42:01
The whole world is on fire.