0:00
Flying saucers? Adam Curry, John C. Devorah. It's Thursday, May
0:04
21st, 2026. This is your award-winning Get More Nation Media
0:07
Assassination episode 1870. This is No Agenda. ♪ And broadcasting
0:16
live from the heart of the Texas Hill Country right
0:18
here in FEMA region number Good morning, everybody. I'm Adam
0:22
Curry. from Refinery Row where there's no Ebola I'm John
0:27
C. Dvorak When Buzz kills in the morning Yeah, that's
0:32
what you think, but it's coming. Ebola's coming everywhere. It's
0:36
coming, it's coming. I wanted to do something we haven't
0:39
done in a while. If that's okay. Flying saucers? No,
0:45
not flying saucers. No. We used to do this. In
0:51
fact, I think you used to do it. But I
0:54
figured I'd do it now. Let's listen to the headlines
0:57
as brought to us by David Muir. to tease the
1:00
wonderful world we live in and then wonder why people
1:03
don't feel good about themselves. late today police revealing it
1:21
was two heavily armed teenagers in body armor carrying shotguns,
1:24
rifles, and handguns into that Islamic center. Children not far
1:28
away. The security guard who took them on in New
1:31
York City. Wait, stop. Stop it. What? What? I'm playing
1:33
over. He had to start it over. Why? Didn't he
1:35
start off with the Muslim thing and then he... Jump
1:38
to the woman falling in a manhole and goes back
1:41
to the other headline? Hey, man, he's going to make
1:43
you feel like crap. That is his job. But I've
1:46
never heard this before where they've gone from... Topic to
1:50
new topic to old topic. Well, now that you mention
1:55
it- Unless I misheard something- Well, let's listen again. By
1:58
several- breaking stories the two teenagers in body armor allegedly
2:01
charging into that islamic center and in new york city
2:04
tonight the woman who plunged into a searing manhole a
2:07
witness saying she was screaming i'm dying first tonight the
2:10
breaking developments okay so it's like he's teasing the top
2:13
two stories which is teenagers Killing Muslims Then the woman
2:19
falling into a searing manhole, not just a manhole, a
2:23
searing manhole. Unless that's something I'm not aware of. and
2:27
then he goes into the the rundown but the rundown
2:30
includes includes a lot more I think we're spending too
2:34
much time on it. Well, first of all... I think
2:38
that's bad. form, but okay. Just let it play. I'm
2:43
not going to interrupt anymore. I'm not saying I disagree.
2:55
I agree. It's bad form. First tonight, the breaking developments.
3:01
Late today, police revealing it was two heavily armed teenagers
3:04
in body armor carrying shotguns, rifles, and handguns into that
3:07
Islamic center. Children not far away. The security guard who
3:11
took them on. In New York City, the horrific and
3:14
deadly scene in midtown Manhattan. A woman opening her car
3:17
door and disappearing. down an open manhole, falling into the
3:21
intense heat below the street service. How this happened. Tonight,
3:25
the tornadoes touching down, damaging winds and severe storms set
3:28
to hit again this evening. And records broken in Philadelphia.
3:32
Intense heat in New York City and Boston. Ginger Zee
3:34
is here. Alarming news tonight about the deadly Ebola outbreak.
3:37
now raced to another country for emergency help. The case
3:43
is now spiking. Tonight, the extraordinary order from the Justice
3:47
Department barring the IRS from investigating President Trump, his sons,
3:51
and their companies and their taxes. Tonight, the murder case
3:54
in the Northeast. A man convicted of killing his brother
3:57
and his brother's wife. and children setting their home on
4:00
fire, then setting his own home on fire, his family
4:03
inside, to make it look like the whole family had
4:06
been targeted, what the judge has now decided. Tonight, major
4:10
primaries being watched in this country, President Trump taking aim
4:13
at one of his top political targets, Republican Congressman Thomas
4:16
Massey. I'm telling you, they had to dig deep to
4:21
get the guy who burned the family. I mean, hey,
4:24
we need more horrible things for the tease. David wants
4:27
more horrible things. Give him more horrible things to talk
4:29
about. Well, you know, if you're going to play, the
4:34
technique here should be to play, now you should play
4:36
Tom Yamas' version of the same thing. And I think
4:40
that NBC, because I was thinking about this earlier too,
4:44
these openers. And I think NBC does the best job.
4:51
I think NBC is the leader in the news business.
4:55
I think Tom Yamas does a terrific job. And I
4:57
think they're opening teases. superior to ABC's. I will make
5:01
sure I have one on Sunday. I'll make sure that
5:03
we have the superior tease. In fact, from now on,
5:07
it'll be known as the superior tease. From Tom Yamas.
5:11
You're probably right. But this was good. Because for one
5:15
thing, he repeats himself here on two stories. He brings
5:19
in the Muslims, he brings in the woman falling in
5:21
the hole, then he brings back the Muslims and brings
5:23
back the woman falling in the hole. And then he
5:27
goes to tornadoes. Just throws in a tornado. Do you
5:30
think the woman was on her phone? Yeah, probably. Just
5:37
have a thought. But I didn't know there were that
5:39
many manholes that close to the curb. Well, I remember
5:43
living in New York. You'd have these manholes covers that
5:46
were just steaming and, you know, smoke or steam arising.
5:51
Steam would be coming out. And from time to time,
5:53
we had the exploding manholes. I'm sure we had a
5:55
couple stories. Oh, that was always the best. Yeah, we
5:56
had a couple. Kaboom. Exploding manhole. I thought personally that
6:01
it was interesting the choice of them saying... President Trump,
6:05
remarkable. IRS may never audit President Trump or his children.
6:11
which is not really the headline of the story. Because
6:15
the story is the... um is the slush fund for
6:20
Trump allies. That's the story. Yeah, we've got these clips
6:23
of that. You know, but to me, I just want
6:26
to get a start on this. I thought the biggest
6:27
story to me, which no one played as a story.
6:31
was this. We've been listening to Vice President J.D. Vance
6:35
holding a White House press briefing. filling in for press
6:38
secretary Caroline Leavitt. Vance started with Iran saying the administration
6:43
has the ability to restart a military campaign, but adding
6:47
that's not what President Trump or Iran want, and that
6:50
both sides are attempting to negotiate in good faith. So,
6:54
not the story about Iran, but the fact that... that
6:57
Vance was filling in for Carolyn Levitt and he was
7:00
fantastic. I mean that should be his job. He should
7:04
be talking to the press every single day. Did you
7:07
see any of that? Yeah, I did. I saw the
7:09
whole thing. I thought it was good. It's kind of
7:11
surprising because normally when the press secretary is not there
7:15
to talk. The associate or assistant or whoever it is
7:18
as a secondary person. They get the gig. They get
7:22
the gig. I've never seen the vice president take it
7:24
over. And it was great. He's like, you know, hey,
7:27
I got one or two of these things. Let me
7:29
see. I just got two clips of him expertly, I
7:33
would say, managing the press corps. Okay, Garrett, you have
7:37
your hand up. Garrett, you had your hand up. The
7:42
Vice President of the United States. Hey, who has had
7:45
their hand up? Do you need to go to the
7:46
restroom? Do you need to go potty? Okay, restroom. All
7:48
right, here we go. Okay, Garrett, you have your hand
7:50
up. Garrett, that's right. Thank you, Mr. Vice President. Midterms
7:54
are underway. You've got voters. go to the polls in
7:56
six states today. You and the president ran on a
7:59
platform that included no new wars, cutting gas prices, cutting
8:03
inflation. What do you say to people who are going
8:05
to the polls today and who feel like those promises
8:07
are unkept? Well, I'd say a few things. First of
8:10
all, we've delivered great wins for the American people. We
8:14
ran on delivering. We ran on the promise of bringing
8:22
investment back into the United States of America that rather
8:31
than factory closures, we were going to have factories opening.
8:34
And we've seen both. construction jobs and manufacturing but also
8:37
manufacturing jobs have great rebounds under the Trump administration and
8:41
under our leadership. We are very aware that because of
8:44
what's going on in the Middle East gas prices have
8:46
gone up and a lot of Americans are struggling because
8:49
of that. Our view is that it is a temporary
8:52
increase. We're taking a number of steps to try to
8:54
push back against it and try to ensure that Americans
8:57
are paying as little at the pump as possible. But
8:59
I feel quite confident after we've taken care of business
9:02
in the Middle East, those prices are going to come
9:04
down. And there have been a lot of prices, as
9:05
you know, a lot of prices from rent to housing,
9:09
where we still got a lot of work to do,
9:11
but we do see some real progress made across the
9:14
economy. on pricing, but also on people's jobs. I mean,
9:20
expert. Expertly done. I mean, it doesn't matter what he
9:23
says. He's just, he's just, it's so much better than
9:28
having the press secretary. I like Carolyn Leavitt, but who
9:31
cares? She's an in-between person. Vance is the... Well, this
9:36
could be, well, not you brought this in as your
9:40
top story. Well, I will say that it's possible that
9:44
this may be a trend. Why not? It makes so
9:47
much sense. But you have to have a vice president
9:50
that can talk well. For example, Pence couldn't do this.
9:54
Do you think Kamala Harris couldn't? if he was a
9:56
prick. Kamala Harris couldn't do it either. She couldn't do
10:00
it in a million years. No, but now it'll be
10:02
a requirement for vice president. I think the vice president.
10:07
Well, this is where you're jumping the gun here, I
10:10
think. But I'm thinking it's possible. that it could be
10:13
a requirement for vice president. It's possible that this could
10:16
be a trend. One more clip. Because it works. Yes.
10:20
Let's hear one more from him. I'm going to call
10:22
on John. I'm just going to start calling John Ross.
10:24
John. John. I'm going to be calling my favorites. Who's
10:27
the teacher's pet? John. John Ross. Not you. Not that
10:29
John. John Ross. End up John Ross. Yeah, yeah. I'm
10:32
going to call on John. I'm just going to start
10:34
calling John Ross. John Ross. Yes. Yes, yes, you're good.
10:39
So Trump initially said that the war would last six
10:42
weeks. We are now, it's been going on for 11
10:45
weeks and three days. Also, what Carolyn Leavitt always does
10:49
is she always says, the fake news media has, well,
10:52
as many of you have reported in this room, she's
10:54
so adversarial. And here, Van... Yeah, she's kind of like...
11:00
Trump picks these women. Sarah Huckabee was the same way,
11:05
you remember. Yes, yes. She was really mean to everybody.
11:09
Yeah, and this is... Everyone's kind of like, hey, it's
11:13
J.D. Substitute teacher, J.D. Yeah, that's good. We can ask...
11:16
him anything he doesn't care he's not gonna slam us
11:18
for that what's your message to the american people as
11:21
to why it's gone on so long and it hasn't
11:23
ended yet well first of all the president said it's
11:25
going to be a short-term operation and i think that
11:28
has proven out to be true the active period of
11:30
conflict lasted about five five and a half weeks oh
11:33
and now active conflict hello people get it right we've
11:36
been in this season where we're trying to get a
11:37
negotiated settlement that gets the American people the things that
11:40
we need for our national security. So I've said before
11:44
that we're going to go one of two options here.
11:45
We're going to have a good settlement that actually gets
11:48
the American people what they need, or we're going to
11:50
go back to a kinetic operation. Obviously, the president prefers
11:54
to get that settlement. I think the Iranians prefer to
11:56
get that settlement. But regardless of what direction the president
11:59
ultimately goes down, whatever he ultimately decides, I think it's
12:02
important for the American people to know two things. Number
12:04
one, it will be for their security and their prosperity.
12:07
That's why we're doing this. And number two, it will
12:10
not, this is not going to be the sort of
12:12
thing that lasts forever. I think a lot of Americans,
12:15
especially in my generation. who are worried about forever, endless
12:19
conflicts. We have to remember, I think you said 11
12:21
weeks. A big chunk of that has been a ceasefire.
12:24
This is not a forever war. We're going to take
12:26
care of business and come home. That's what the president's
12:28
promised, and that's exactly what he's going to deliver. I
12:31
mean, outstanding. I mean, remember we had Kareem. Abdul Jabbar
12:36
the worst. Jean-Pierre, we had her, we had, who else
12:39
did we have? She's just a liar. We had Psaki.
12:43
Saki. Well, yeah, but she was with the... Yeah. This
12:47
is so much more entertaining. He is making the press
12:50
briefing exciting again. And I only caught it because all
12:54
four screens on the quad were running it. That never
12:59
happens. They were probably running it because they thought they'd
13:02
screw up. Maybe. I think everyone was just surprised by
13:06
it. And I just thought, yeah, I'll step in. Yeah.
13:10
She just had a baby. He should do it for
13:11
a couple weeks. Give that girl some time off. I'm
13:15
all for it. is much better. Very exciting. I'm very
13:19
excited. Well, my top story is the one I wrote
13:24
up in the newsletter. Yeah. And that is, I have
13:29
one clip, which is Massey, the top story, Massey losing.
13:33
Yeah, Massey's good, yes. And no matter what. Anybody, I
13:37
don't care why I'm asking you. Why there was a
13:42
scandal. We have a letter from one of our boots
13:47
on the ground guys who knows Lauren Bobert. And he
13:52
wrote a very nice note in. You probably have it
13:55
there. I actually don't think I have it handy. I
13:57
had to close my email. Oh, it's familiar. Okay. Yeah.
14:00
I can open it up. Excuse me. Don't die on
14:04
me. Tell me the scandal first. I'm getting there. I
14:08
have, I'll get it. I'll bring it up. But play
14:11
this clip. Because this is, uh... The story, it seems...
14:15
to me that the fact that they refuse, all the
14:19
media, including Fox, refuses to discuss, which I talked about
14:24
in the newsletter in detail. The scandal about Massey, which
14:29
dropped him in May 8th, he was 71% chance, according
14:32
to the betting polls. 71% chance of winning the election.
14:39
Within a week, he dropped to like 34, 31 or
14:43
something really low or 41. That didn't happen because of
14:48
Trump. No. Trump has been against this guy for a
14:51
long time. I don't think, by the way, I don't
14:54
think I got that email that you're referring to. I
14:56
don't see it anywhere. interesting oh yeah it was you
14:59
were on it but i'll get it but meanwhile um
15:03
yes i'm sorry to interrupt So tell us what the
15:06
scandal is. The scandal is... is that mass... Well, let's
15:12
play this clip and I'll tell you what the scandal
15:14
is. Kentucky Congressman Thomas... Massey is the latest Republican lawmaker
15:18
to lose his seat for crossing President Trump. The race
15:21
was another display of the president's hold on Republican voters.
15:25
This morning, when asked about not endorsing incumbents, Trump said
15:28
he'd spoken to Senate leadership on the Republican side. Some
15:31
of them don't know how to win. I know how
15:33
to win. I think I've proven that, haven't I? Massey
15:36
lost his primary to Trump-backed candidate Ed Gowrin by nearly
15:40
10 percentage points last night. That was just one race
15:43
among six states that held elections Tuesday, the busiest primary
15:47
day of the midterms. Democrats in Georgia and other states
15:50
continue to see large voter turnout, which could be a
15:53
good sign for them in November's midterm election. NPR's Stephen
15:56
Fowler stayed up late last night to watch these results
15:59
and joins us here early this morning. Good morning, Stephen.
16:03
Did Massey lose because he went against some of Trump's
16:07
policies? Yes and no. I mean, Thomas Massey clashed with
16:11
Trump over the Epstein files. He actually led to the
16:14
release of the files. He clashed with Trump over the
16:16
Iran war and foreign conflicts. He opposed Trump's one big,
16:20
beautiful bill. So Trump did back a challenger, former Navy
16:24
SEAL officer Ed Gellerin. And what's the latest example of
16:27
Trump taking out anyone who isn't 100% loyal in the
16:30
last year or so? The last time an incumbent lost
16:33
was Saturday with Louisiana Senator Bill Clinton. But Massey kept
16:38
it close. I will also note that yesterday, Trump endorsed
16:41
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton to oust incumbent Senator John
16:45
Cornyn ahead of next Tuesday's runoff. You're already hearing some
16:48
Republicans there fret if Paxton wins because polls indicate his
16:52
victory would make the general election race more competitive. especially
16:56
in what's shaping up to be a wave year for
16:58
Democrats. Okay. Okay, so what happened was, and this was
17:03
all over the, and I'm getting the impression. It was
17:06
all over X. Everyone was talking about it. It was
17:08
all over X, and I think it was all over,
17:10
I think it was on TikTok. Woo! But I think
17:13
it was algo-driven. And so I'm beginning to think that
17:17
the people who do run NPR, they are getting feeds
17:22
that are different than feeds that you get, I get,
17:24
and people that would be involved with the Massey, people
17:27
in Kentucky that voted against Massey. And it was a
17:32
smear campaign that indicated that once... Massey's wife died. He
17:38
had an affair with at least two women. One of
17:41
them turned on him and said that he was turned
17:44
into a complete horn dog and he was screwing Lauren
17:48
Boebert immediately thinking she's the hottest thing in Congress. Can
17:53
I just... Give you a little different perspective on that.
17:57
So his wife was, wasn't she ill? Did she die
18:01
suddenly? Died suddenly. Yeah, she died suddenly. Hmm. Well, give
18:05
me this perspective. Well, no, I was going to say
18:09
that, you know, a guy who... It's possible that... A
18:14
lot is possible. But when you're released from something that
18:18
you might not have been happy in. That's what you
18:20
do. Yeah, but that's fine and dandy. That's not what
18:23
you do when you're a congressman. What do you mean?
18:26
And you don't let this kind of dirt come out
18:28
because it makes you look like a douchebag dog. He's
18:31
just a man. He's just a man. Yeah. you And
18:38
these are just voters. N. And he supposedly had a
18:42
phone, a special burner phone that he called a boner
18:46
phone. Oh, show title. A boner phone. And there was,
18:53
and so this, because he was calling all these girls.
18:56
And then he got married immediately. She was married within
18:59
a year to this very pretty girl. That was pretty
19:02
quick. I agree. That was fast. And that was not
19:05
good. Hold on. You're steamrolling me. What is the appropriate
19:10
time between the death of just asking for a friend?
19:13
If you're a politician. Yes. It's at least two years.
19:17
It's 24 months. Okay. All right. I think it's reasonable.
19:22
For some jerk on the street who doesn't care one
19:25
way or the other, you can get married the next
19:27
month. Nobody gives a crap about it. But if you're
19:31
a politician, especially if you're running against Trump trying to
19:34
get you out. You don't do any of this stuff.
19:37
You just stay by, you know, you lead a clean
19:40
life. It's not that hard to lead a clean life.
19:42
Of course, I'm old, so I can say that. But
19:46
it's not that hard. And if you're a politician, that's
19:49
what you want to do. So this came out, and
19:52
there were some... AI videos showing the boner phone and
19:57
him talking to it and Boebert on there flirting with
20:01
him. That kind of thing showed up in certain feeds
20:05
and not other feeds, but it showed up in my
20:07
feed. And I think it showed up in the feed
20:10
of the voters. And this was never discussed by anybody.
20:14
Fox didn't discuss it. ABC, NBC, CBS, nobody discussed the
20:18
scandal. And I just played a clip from NPR and
20:21
they're boneheaded about it. Trump didn't like him, so that's
20:24
why he got out. Again, May 8th, it was 71%
20:29
chance of winning. May 8th, that's not that long ago.
20:32
And so next thing, so the... the rugs pulled out
20:37
from under him within a one or two week period.
20:40
That's how it happened. And nobody's discussing it. I find
20:43
it ridiculous that the media is so oblivious to this.
20:47
Well, do you think they're oblivious? That's my point. Do
20:49
you think they're oblivious or do you think that it's
20:52
more important for them to... say Trump did it, which
20:57
he did. I mean, this is the question. This is
20:59
the question I could ask you. Were they oblivious because
21:03
they weren't in the algo? Which I think is possible
21:07
because they're not very aggressive about – some of these
21:10
people won't even watch Fox News. Well, Massey was on
21:14
– He was going on MSNOW and CNN. He was,
21:18
for all intents and purposes, on, quote-unquote, their side of
21:23
the Epstein argument. And I think the Epstein released the
21:27
Epstein files, all files except for the ones that were
21:32
under investigation. That was his. his law, I think it's
21:35
the only bill he's ever gotten passed. I think it's
21:38
the only one. And, you know, his courtship with Tucker
21:45
and Marjorie Taylor Greene, I mean, he put himself in
21:48
the enemy camp. And the way I see it, Trump
21:51
went, we have to prove, we have to send a
21:53
message. Yeah. We have to send a message. May 8th,
21:58
71%. That's what I'm saying. I think he could have
22:00
beaten it because Rand Paul does it all the time.
22:03
Rand Paul's in Kentucky, same state. They're contrarian there. They
22:08
don't care. I don't think Trump's influence had as much
22:11
to do with it as the smear. Hmm. Well, that's
22:15
what I'm thinking because of the nature of Kentucky. Everybody
22:18
was out. Grandpa and this guy's been re-elected over and
22:22
over. Let me read from Mark's note. He thinks the
22:29
whole thing was created. I think it may have been
22:31
a creation too. The story was easy. and it killed
22:35
two birds with one stone. Lauren came out supporting Mousy,
22:40
so they decided to take them both down with one
22:42
shot. It was almost too easy. I know, Lauren. And
22:47
there are positive and negative things about her. The one
22:50
positive thing about her is that she's a fighter and
22:52
the truth. And for truth and common sense, Lauren likes
22:55
to let her hair down. And have fun too, as
23:00
we saw by the video of her in the theater.
23:03
In the theater, yes. The guy's grabbing her breasts. But
23:09
she did not have sexual relations with that man. Yeah,
23:14
it sounds like a smear to me, too, honestly. No,
23:18
I think it was, and I think it was well
23:19
executed. But, you know, it didn't show up in my
23:24
algo, and that was surprising. No one tagged me in
23:28
any of the stories. But it did. Here's where it's
23:32
important. It did. come because tina told me did you
23:34
hear about uh lauren bobert you know tina doesn't watch
23:38
anything anymore but she hears it from the ladies of
23:40
fredericksburg so one of the big maga ladies heard about
23:43
it so it was definitely in the mag in the
23:46
maga in the magal go mag i'll go Yeah. Yeah,
23:51
I believe there's an algo issue here. Anyway, he continues.
23:54
There's a faction of the Colorado GOP. that is following
23:58
Trump's orders. and scrambling to find a candidate to primary
24:03
her, Lauren. I call them the Davidians after Dave Williams,
24:08
the former Colorado GOP chairman that screwed up the party.
24:13
beyond where it was already screwed up. This can lose
24:18
them and the one seat they could hold on to,
24:22
which is Lauren's seat. If they lose it, you can
24:25
thank Trump for that. I honestly believe Trump wants Congress
24:29
to flip for the midterms to show up Johnson and
24:33
Thune. He could care less about the Republican Party. He
24:36
thinks it's his own party and force. Well, that's an
24:38
interesting twist. I like the theory. That's not a bad
24:42
theory at all. Colorado is going, this is actually pretty
24:45
interesting now. Colorado is going to. complete the Californication of
24:50
the state, this midterm election. The Democrats, Socialists of America.
24:54
have taken over the Democrat Party here. and put in
24:58
their own candidates, including a mental patient that wears a
25:02
dress for state treasurer. Colorado, wow. Colorado's office is gone.
25:08
Way to go, way to go. All major state offices
25:11
will have DSA members and Congress will be... A 7
25:15
to 1 Democrat. With almost all, all with DSA allegiance,
25:22
which is. Which is sickening. The one Republican will be
25:30
Boebert, unless the Colorado GOP does the bidding of the
25:33
DSA and primaries her. Colorado's a real shit show all
25:38
across the board. The Democrats have destroyed the state and
25:40
the idiot voters are doubling down on stupid. Legalized marijuana
25:46
did the opposite of how it was supposed to work.
25:49
They deserve their fate. I'm moving to Tampa Bay. If
25:53
I can sell my house, I'm going to live in.
25:55
Annapolina Luna's district. She's smart, a fighter, and a former
26:00
stripper, which is everything I want in my congresswoman. This
26:05
is a true... I'm a citizen of no agenda nation.
26:10
Perfect. Perfect. And it goes on with some other details
26:14
about stuff. going on in Colorado. But I always thought
26:17
Luna was just a bathing suit model. I didn't know
26:18
she was a stripper. So there is one other theory.
26:23
from your boy here we go the most expensive race
26:27
in terms of ad spend in history they say most
26:29
expensive primary it's 32 million dollars in total just in
26:33
ads I think 20 million purely from the Israel lobby
26:36
for Gawrine. And we all know why that is. It's
26:39
because Thomas Massey is the most vocal critic of the
26:42
Israel lobby in Congress and specifically in the Republican conference,
26:46
in the Republican Party, in the House. He voted against
26:49
foreign aid, voted for release of the Epstein files, voted
26:52
in favor of the War Powers Resolution. against the Iran
26:55
war. And he called out AIPAC and their handlers on
26:58
Tucker Carlson's show. What's interesting, though, and I said this
27:01
on my show. Is that they're now all trying to
27:03
make this about Trump. Even if you watch Pete Hegseth's
27:06
speech, he says, well, why is Thomas Massey a problem?
27:09
He is not with the team. He's not supporting Trump
27:12
in a time of war. He's not voting with our
27:14
movement. That's right. They're deflecting to Trump. And does he
27:17
have the power to run the party when in really
27:19
it's all about Israel? Exactly. They're hiding behind him. And
27:22
the press is letting them do that because that line
27:26
is coming from the White House and the Israel lobby.
27:28
Oh, yeah. There you go. And that this is what
27:31
you have to understand. It's all about the Israel lobby.
27:35
All about that. It's not about anything else but the
27:37
Israel lobby and President Trump doubled down on it. I'm
27:41
right now at 99% in Israel. I could run for
27:45
prime minister, so maybe after I do this, I'll go
27:48
to Israel, run for prime minister. I had a poll
27:51
this morning. I'm 99%. But, uh... No, he's a wartime
27:56
prime minister. I just don't think they treat him well.
28:01
I think they have a president over there that treats
28:03
him very poorly. There you go, President Trump. He will
28:07
be the next prime minister of Israel. It's the shoe-in!
28:11
It's the Jews, man! Get it together! It has nothing
28:13
to do with Boebert! This is how people think. I
28:20
don't think they think that way. What? I think they
28:23
think in terms of sex and scandals. No, no, I'm
28:27
talking about our own people. Oh, white people, yeah. Well,
28:30
that's for sure. Trolls right now. Yeah, they're a bitch.
28:34
Jew money was all. Here's Hegseth on the case. political
28:55
neutrality, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth appeared at a campaign event
29:00
for Gal Ryan in Kentucky yesterday and attacked Massey, who
29:03
called the appearance desperate. Need reinforcement from Republicans. And that
29:08
fight requires a Congress full of warriors, including Ed. This
29:13
one, ladies and gentlemen. is a no-brainer. It's kind of
29:18
crazy that you would send the Secretary of War. President
29:22
Trump would not be doing this if they were confident
29:25
that they were winning, and they're worried that I'm going
29:27
to win. The Pentagon says Hegseth appeared as a private
29:30
citizen and not as the Secretary of War. They say
29:33
no taxpayer dollars were used to pay for the visit.
29:36
I doubt it. Yeah, here's a MS now. Yeah, I
29:42
mean, it's extraordinary, unusual, inappropriate for a defense secretary to
29:47
be on the campaign trail to begin with. Let's just
29:50
start there to be out campaigning for a candidate. Is
29:54
it inappropriate for a defense secretary to do that? Says
29:57
who? Well, Willie from MSNOW. Why is it inappropriate? I
30:03
don't know. That's why I'm asking you. Or Hatch Act.
30:05
Well, why doesn't he explain it? Oh, that's Hatch Act.
30:08
Because nobody's done it before? I doubt that nobody's done
30:12
it before. It's the Hatch Act, man. There are Hatch
30:18
Act considerations potentially here. of a war where just hours
30:24
ago the president was on the brink, he said, of
30:26
a new round of strikes against Iran before pulling back
30:30
again. Why are they fighting against Thomas Massey? Because he
30:39
wants all the information out. He wants the truth out
30:43
about the Epstein files. This is how hard they're working
30:46
to suppress that truth. The president dispatching his secretary of
30:50
defense to campaign against the guy who's trying to get
30:52
to the bottom of that. Also, Joe, I know this
30:55
is something you've talked about for years now, which is.
30:57
that Thomas Massey, the argument goes, from his opponents and
31:01
yesterday from the head of defense, is not conservative, that
31:06
he's anti-Trump, he's not conservative. Look at the voting record
31:09
of Thomas Massey. Talk to anybody who's ever spent 10
31:12
minutes on Capitol Hill. He is incredibly conservative in all
31:16
the ways that... conservatism used to actually hold up. Now
31:20
we're talking about Trumpism, which is something very different from
31:23
conservatism. But the MAGA folks, Secretary of Defense, trying to
31:27
conflate those two things. If you're against Donald Trump, even
31:31
on the Epstein files, now you're not conservative. So I,
31:36
I. I guess we should still believe that there's Epstein
31:39
files we haven't seen. The real ones. I guess. The
31:44
pedophiles. It probably is. I'm sure there's something we haven't
31:48
seen. But even Massey's own bill called for all files
31:55
except... He wasn't really asking for all files. I mean,
32:04
I want to see Frazzle drip as much as anybody
32:06
else. I don't think the Epstein thing was the key
32:09
issue here. He's voted against the big, beautiful bill. He
32:12
voted again. He just would not get on board with
32:16
a lot of the... from the Trump perspective, ignoring the
32:21
real reason that he lost, which was the scandal. Um...
32:26
As far as I'm concerned. Well, you'd expect it. Yeah,
32:30
I mean, so they must... First, we have to... remind
32:34
ourselves that the news media is not here to report
32:37
on the news. It is to get us to vote
32:39
Democrat. That's what they do. Even Fox is questionable. Yes.
32:45
So. um They want to make Trump look bad, you
32:51
know, Hegseth, anyone else who is Trump adjacent. That's what
32:55
they do. That is, so it wasn't. It wasn't in
32:58
their best interest to launch this scandal. Or to report
33:03
on the scandal. Report it. Yeah, report it. It wasn't
33:05
in their best interest. No, because then it would detract
33:09
from the points they're trying to make. So now let's
33:13
go to our next president, President Tucker. Uh... who did
33:20
an interview with Israel's Channel 13. Did you happen to
33:25
see this? No, I did not. I didn't even know
33:28
this happened. This is fantastic. So just note. that Tucker
33:34
was there. Whenever something happened, Tucker was there. So this
33:39
was a very adversarial interview, but I found it fascinating.
33:43
Thank you for having me. You were one of Donald
33:45
Trump's most consistent and vocal supporters. You called on people
33:48
to vote for him. What happened? Yes, what happened was
33:52
the war with Iran. which I don't believe serves the
33:57
interests of the United States. I think it's destructive to
33:59
the United States and to the world, but mostly to
34:02
the United States. I'm an American. That's what I care
34:04
about. And that's something he promised he wouldn't do. For
34:09
10 years, he argued against a war like this. And
34:12
then for a variety of reasons, not all of which
34:15
I understand, he embarked on it. And so I can't
34:19
support that. My views did not change. His did. Do
34:22
you generally believe Israel would try to harm you because
34:25
of your opinion? Do I believe Israel would try to
34:30
harm me? Yes. I mean, of course, I don't know.
34:32
I hope not. I don't want to be harmed. Yeah.
34:36
But my... My main interest is not Israel. I'm not
34:39
just asking you. You were implied to that when you
34:42
spoke about your coming to Israel. Let's see that for
34:45
a second. And I said to them, okay, I want
34:47
to send you the flight information, and I want you
34:51
to pass that on to the Israeli military, just so.
34:54
You know, they don't mistake us for an Iranian drone
34:57
or something. paranoid, but again, this is probably the most
35:01
violent country in the world, Israel. So Israel is the
35:05
most violent state in the world, even more than Iran.
35:10
Are you serious? No country, and I say this with
35:13
sadness, but no country has boasted more about killing its
35:18
political opponents than Israel, of course, about its assassination programs.
35:23
The prime minister of Israel gave a golden pager to
35:26
the president of the United States. I was there. I
35:29
was there. And that golden pager represented the pagers that
35:33
Hezbollah leaders were killed by. Sure. I mean. So, yes,
35:38
Israel brags about assassinating people, and of course it does
35:41
assassinate people. Many countries assassinate people, but Israel makes a
35:45
public relations campaign out of boasting about... killing its opponents.
35:51
Dude, have you ever heard someone say Allah Akbar? Uh,
35:56
I don't... Tucker, he doesn't know what he said in
36:01
the past. Yes, this is the most concerning part. He
36:06
doesn't remember anything he said in the past. And he's
36:12
adamant about it. I never said that. But he also
36:16
says... You know, President Trump went to war in Iran,
36:19
which he promised he wouldn't do. Totally true. for reasons
36:24
I don't understand why, but it's not America first. Well,
36:27
maybe you should ask him why. Now, the answer primarily
36:31
will be because Iran can't have a nuclear weapon. Okay,
36:35
I'm pretty skeptical about that. We've been hearing that. for
36:37
10 years or maybe even longer. I think there were
36:41
definitely a lot of financial reasons. And, I mean, look
36:46
at this. These guys, they control an area that apparently...
36:52
can put the whole world in peril just by them
36:55
supposedly cutting it off or doing whatever. So it seems
37:00
like that is a problem that just no one ever
37:02
wanted to address. But let's go on because Trump obviously
37:07
did not do this for America. He did it for
37:08
Israel. We all know this. I mean, you know, you
37:11
accuse Netanyahu. of dragging Trump into an unnecessary war with
37:16
Iran. So let's see. think about what it actually means.
37:19
Do you really... think that a foreign leader can pull
37:23
the president of the United States into a war he
37:26
didn't want and what does it tell us? about Trump?
37:31
Is he really that weak? Well, I don't think that
37:35
that could happen. I saw it happen. I was there.
37:37
I was there. And so that happened. I was there.
37:40
He was there. This guy's always there, but he seems
37:43
to be like in Israel or somebody else's podcast. But
37:47
somehow he's always there. He was there when Bibi Netanyahu
37:51
forced Donald Trump to go to war with Iran. He
37:54
was there. The United States into a war it didn't
37:57
want. And what does it tell us? about Trump? Is
38:02
he really that weak? Well, I don't think that that
38:06
could happen. I saw it happen. I was there. And
38:08
so that happened. So the question is why? He says
38:12
this a lot, I've noticed. I was there. I was
38:14
there. I think he means he saw something on TV.
38:17
TV or he read the New York Times article without
38:20
pictures or they said that something happened in the war
38:23
room, but he was there. And I just want to
38:26
be clear, I don't primarily blame the Israeli prime minister,
38:30
who I think is wrong. I think he's gravely hurt
38:32
Israel. I think he's leading Israel toward destruction. I think
38:35
he's a very bad leader and a very unwise leader.
38:37
However, I also believe that Prime Minister Netanyahu is acting
38:42
in what he thinks is his nation's best interest. So
38:45
I give him credit for that and always have. I
38:47
don't blame him primarily. I blame Donald Trump for folding
38:51
under the pressure from Benjamin Netanyahu and his many allies
38:55
in the United States. donors to Donald Trump, people in
38:59
the media class here, were effectively working on behalf of
39:02
the Israeli government and Donald Trump, whose decision it was,
39:06
caved under that pressure. But on February 28th, the United
39:09
States followed Israel into this war. And the Secretary of
39:13
State of the United States said we had no choice.
39:16
They chose the time. He didn't say we had no
39:19
choice. The Israeli prime minister decided when this started. Well,
39:22
that's the definition of control. He had control of this
39:25
war. Hold on a second. What is the definition of
39:28
control? Let me just hear that again. Half of the
39:30
Israeli government and Donald Trump, whose decision it was, caved
39:35
under that pressure. But on February 28th, the United States
39:38
followed Israel into this war. And the Secretary of State
39:42
of the United States said, we had no choice. They
39:44
chose the time. The Israeli Prime Minister decided when this
39:47
started. Well, that's the definition of control. He had control
39:50
of this war. That's an interesting way of looking at
39:53
it. Even if you took Lubio's... a statement at face
39:58
value. It wasn't control, he said. because I know because
40:03
we played the clip ad nauseum and pulled it apart,
40:05
he said, Israel was going to strike, and that would
40:09
mean that we would have strikes, so we had to
40:12
go. But I don't think that's the definition of control.
40:15
Is it? Of course not. This is Tucker's simplification of
40:22
things. Well, that's what he does. Well, that's the definition
40:26
of control. He had control of this war. And so
40:29
my question is, why did Donald Trump allow a nation
40:32
of 9 million people to pull the United States? 350
40:36
million people. Wait, the logical inconsistency. First, he defines control.
40:44
to mean something he wants it to mean so he
40:47
can then make the assertion that how does a nation
40:51
of nine million people control, I mean, it's... It's a...
40:55
trick. Ah! He uses trickery to make his point. Literary
41:00
trickery. Yes, literary trickery. Yeah, it's a trick. And it's
41:05
like, okay, well, if you didn't push back on the
41:09
earlier assertion, now he's got you. This is like how
41:13
a pathological liar works. where they get you to agree
41:17
to one thing that they know that you're now you're
41:20
cooked because you've already agreed to the other thing. So
41:23
everything that logically stems from that must be true. Oh,
41:28
yeah. Well, Tucker's very good at that. But now he
41:33
adds another 50 million people to our... country which I
41:36
thought was interesting. When this started well that's the definition
41:39
of control he had control of this war and so
41:42
my question is why did Donald Trump allow a nation
41:45
of nine million people to pull the United States a
41:48
nation of 350 million people into a war that will
41:52
change it. Are we at 350 now? Yeah, we've always
41:55
been. We've been at 350 for a while. No, we
41:57
were at 250 for a while. And then we were
42:00
at 300. No, no, no. You're listening to an old
42:02
show. It's future. And it is bad for the United
42:04
States. And I can't answer that question. You can't answer
42:07
it. I don't have an answer. Uh-huh. You want to
42:10
hear more? You got a couple more. I don't have
42:12
an answer. That's good. You want to hear some more?
42:15
Yeah, sure. Okay. You're implying that Donald Trump is so
42:18
weak that a foreign leader can drag him into a
42:21
war he doesn't want. Well, I'm not. First of all,
42:23
I never... But you hesitated that maybe... Now he's going
42:27
to kind of walk it back. Well, I never said
42:29
that. You just said it. You just said it. You're
42:32
implying that Donald Trump is so weak... that a foreign
42:35
leader can drag him into a war he doesn't want.
42:38
Well, I'm not, first of all, I never... But you
42:41
hesitated and may be afraid to say clearly that Donald
42:44
Trump is weak. Let me say two things. For one,
42:49
of course, I'm not afraid or I wouldn't be doing
42:51
this interview or talking about this at all. But maybe
42:53
you're wrong by not seeing. what is very blunt truth
42:58
that if the United States would cave in to Iran
43:04
terror regime that controls now also the Hormuz pathway and
43:10
the terror ring that it created in the Middle East
43:15
may be It would be even worse for any citizens
43:18
in the world, not only in Israel, but also in
43:21
the United States. And this is exactly what Donald Trump
43:23
said. He said that the United States would have been
43:27
in danger. So you don't believe Donald Trump? I don't
43:31
believe Donald Trump. And I also think as an Israeli,
43:33
you should. Pause before using the phrase terror regime, since
43:37
you live in a country that just murdered thousands of
43:39
children in Gaza. We should all pull back a little
43:42
bit on the rhetoric. Yes. Well, that's the rhetoric. We
43:47
should all pull back on the rhetoric after I just
43:49
threw out some rhetoric. Two more clips. But the behavior
43:52
of the Israeli government... in Gaza is disgusting and immoral.
43:56
And of course, Israel is not a democracy in any
43:59
sense. There are millions of people who live under Israeli
44:02
control who cannot vote, right? And so if the West
44:06
Bank, Judea and Sumeria and Gaza or whatever are calling
44:09
these places, Judea and Sumeria. What? Which Israel has controlled
44:14
since 1967 have... people living in them who have no
44:17
control over the government that controls their lives, which is
44:21
true. It's not a democracy. So let's just drop the
44:22
talking points. I agree with you on self-defense. I don't
44:25
think killing children is self-defense. It never will be. And
44:29
no amount of recounting the legitimate atrocities of October 7th
44:33
will ever get me to accept... this behavior from the
44:36
Israeli government, from the U.S. government, from the Iranian government,
44:39
or any government. It's always wrong. And Israel doesn't like
44:42
to acknowledge the existence of universal principles that apply to
44:45
everyone equally. That's why they're principles, not preferences. And Israel,
44:50
again, which I've always liked as a country, has a
44:52
lot of civilized, decent people living there to this day.
44:55
has to acknowledge that principles are universal. They apply to
45:00
everyone, even you, even me. My government, your government, every
45:05
government. But you won't acknowledge that. It's always like, oh,
45:07
Iran's bad. Yeah, Iran's bad. But your behavior is bad
45:10
too. Okay, I can't counter that. I mean, lots of...
45:15
Behavior is bad. I mean, there's stuff going on in
45:18
Nigeria. There's stuff going on everywhere. But Israel seems to
45:22
be the focus. And then we get the final question,
45:24
which we've all been waiting for. Anything? I don't think
45:26
the United States should give Israel anything. I think we
45:29
should stop all aid to Israel, all special deals for
45:31
Israel. tomorrow. Mr. Carson, are you running for office? Do
45:35
you consider running for office? I am not running for
45:38
office. I have no plans to run for office. I
45:41
am starting to believe that the Republican Party does not
45:44
serve the United States. And I certainly believe the Democratic
45:47
Party does not serve the United States. And so I
45:50
hope we have an option. I would like a democracy
45:51
in the United States like I'd like one in Israel.
45:53
So I'm moving to Qatar. Israel is not a democracy.
45:55
The United States... apparently is not a democracy either. Our
45:58
government keeps doing things that people don't want. So that's
46:00
not democracy. It's the opposite of democracy. And I want
46:04
democracy very, very much. I want democracy. Democracy? Democracy. It's
46:08
a republic, you dumb shit. He knows that. But he
46:11
wants democracy, as you yelled in the background, in Qatar.
46:15
In Qatar. Yes, that's where you want to buy a
46:17
house because you feel safe there in the democracy of
46:19
Qatar. with a king. With the king. With the king.
46:26
It's just interesting. It's interesting he's doing this. I think
46:31
he is running. I think he does have a plan.
46:33
I really do. What do you mean? I think he
46:37
really has thoughts, and people are talking to him. We
46:40
know people are talking to him. Your boy Kiriakou is
46:42
talking to him. Boy, I call him. Yeah, Tucker, you
46:44
got to run, man. You can win this thing. You
46:46
can win this thing. I am sure he's thinking about
46:48
it. Why else do you do these interviews? Do your
46:52
podcast. Do your podcast. Who cares? Channel 13 in Israel.
46:59
It was a fluke that I got it. Yeah, it's
47:01
a fluke. Yeah. Anyway, I just thought that was fun.
47:06
Well, let's get the main story that was pushed on
47:09
the ABC News out of the way because I have
47:11
a three-by-three about the mosque. And now it's time for
47:14
three-by-three. Bad J.C. Dean. Comparing stories from ABC, CBS, and
47:23
NBC! big ones. John's got them lined up. Let's see
47:29
if they are exactly the same or if something is
47:32
a little different in one of them. Here we go.
47:35
ABC. Tonight, authorities have revealed the two shooters were wearing
47:39
body armor and camouflage, armed with shotguns, rifles, and handguns
47:44
when they stormed the Islamic Center of San Diego, shooting
47:47
and killing three people, including a hero security guard. And
47:50
they live-streamed the attack using what appear to be helmet
47:53
cameras. The shooters made it inside the front entrance. of
47:56
a building just feet away from school children. Police say
47:59
the suspects went room by room and found no one.
48:02
They headed back outside to the parking lot. Police believe
48:06
the suspects heard the sound of rapidly approaching sirens and
48:09
fled the scene. This new video from blocks away shows
48:14
the suspects then opening fire at a landscape. who wasn't
48:17
injured. Bull shooters then later found dead of self-inflicted gunshot
48:23
wounds. Tonight, sources say the suspects are 17-year-old Cain Clark,
48:27
a high school wrestler, and 18-year-old Caleb Vasquez. The FBI
48:31
says they met and were radicalized online and shared a
48:34
broad hatred of different races and religions. The live stream
48:38
appears to show them wearing neo-Nazi symbols. I can't confirm.
48:41
There has been a manifesto that's been recovered. They didn't
48:44
discriminate on who they hated. Police say the 17-year-old suspect's
48:48
mother had called police two hours before the shooting, fearing
48:51
he was suicidal, saying her weapons and vehicle were missing,
48:54
setting off a manhunt before the attack. And David, we
48:57
have just learned from sources that a person previously reported
49:01
the 18-year-old suspect in this case and police made contact
49:04
with him. They were reported that he was interested in
49:06
extremism and mass casualty attacks. David. So many grateful to
49:10
that hero security guard tonight. Trevor, all thank you. You
49:14
know, you wake up and you're interested in mass. casualty
49:18
events. Okay. They met online and got radicalized. How? Oh,
49:28
very easy. By the constant... videos everywhere telling you that
49:33
islam is taking over america Throw in some SSRIs, which
49:38
you'll never hear about, and you've got yourself a powder
49:41
keg. This doesn't surprise me at all. And this, they
49:44
didn't care about who they hated, bullshit. Just go online.
49:50
It's look at this. Look at this Imam. Look at
49:52
this. Look at this guy. Oh, look at this. Oh,
49:54
they're taking over 200. Mosques in Texas, they're gonna get
49:58
us. Sharia law! Yeah. NBC. Yeah, NBC. You can hear
50:04
the gunshots. A person scrambling to push a stroller to
50:07
safety as a suspect opens fire in a San Diego
50:11
neighborhood. And here, glass breaking as more shots come from
50:15
that very vehicle. Police say just minutes before that shooting,
50:19
two gunmen unleashed a deadly rampage at a mosque, sending
50:22
school kids running for their lives. Two senior law enforcement
50:25
officials telling NBC News the gunmen have been identified as
50:28
18-year-old Caleb Vasquez and 17-year-old Kane Clark. And three senior
50:33
law enforcement officials tell NBC News... They're trying to authenticate
50:37
a document purportedly written by the suspects full of anti-Islamic
50:41
and anti-Semitic views. Also describing themselves as anti-Trump. Outside the
50:47
car where police say they killed themselves. A bottle with
50:50
a Nazi SS symbol. They didn't discriminate on who they
50:53
hated. And at 9.40 a.m. Monday. Two hours before the
50:56
killing spree, police say Clark's mother called police to report
51:00
her suicidal son had run away, taking his parents' weapons
51:04
and car. Police started a search, including at a mall
51:08
and school, when two hours later, the first reports of
51:11
gunfire at the mosque. And then that second shooting scene.
51:15
just blocks away branches still on the ground after police
51:18
say the gunman opened fire on a landscaper. One bullet
51:21
grazing off his helmet, another embedded right here in this
51:25
very home. As this investigation is still ongoing, Morgan, I
51:28
know you have some new reporting in on these suspects.
51:31
Yeah, Tom, we do. And in addition to recovering those
51:33
30 firearms in cross... Authorities say that they believe these
51:36
two teenagers met online where they were later radicalized. And
51:40
upon realizing that both lived here in San Diego, that's
51:44
when they started meeting in person. And right now they're
51:47
doing a deep dive into their electronic devices. Deep dive.
51:51
I wonder if there was discord involved. And yeah, well,
51:57
none of this should be surprising. They hate Trump, okay?
52:02
They probably, did they watch Tucker? Did they watch Fuentes?
52:07
The Jews are killing America. The Muslims are killing America.
52:10
This is what online narrative is. It's in our own
52:17
troll room! I'm not surprised by this. They were probably
52:21
radicalized by some trolls here. It doesn't surprise me at
52:24
all. It's extremely sad. I think, well, I'll wait until
52:28
we play CBS. Did they do something different? CBS or
52:32
CIA outlet. The only thing that I find interesting was
52:38
that both reports said they didn't discriminate against who they
52:43
hated. yeah let's see if cbs does that there's a
52:47
reason for this i don't know what it is yet
52:50
but we're gonna find out we've seized over 30 guns
52:52
and a crossbow san diego police say the two teens
52:54
who carried out the mosque shooting and apparently live-streamed their
52:58
rampage were likely motivated by hate. We also identified writings
53:02
and various ideologies outlining religious and racial beliefs of how
53:07
the world they envisioned should look. The two teenagers, 17-year-old
53:10
Cain Clark and Caleb Vasquez, 18, met online and connected
53:14
over their hate-filled beliefs. They approached the mosque just before
53:17
noon on Monday and started shooting. The gunmen came within
53:20
15 feet of 140 children inside. Two mosque members, Nadir
53:25
Awad and Mansour Kazia, engaged the shooters, moving them outside.
53:30
Earlier, Amin Abdullah, a security guard and father of eight,
53:33
enacted lockdown protocols and took on the gunmen. I felt
53:36
a bit scared. My legs were shaking, my hands, and
53:42
my head was hurting me a lot. A landscaper working
53:45
nearby was shot at. A bullet deflected off of his
53:49
helmet, likely saving his life. Imam Taha Hussain says their
53:53
community is shaken, but... I know that my community... We're
53:57
just trying our best to show the best of who
54:00
we are, to stand in solidarity with one another, especially
54:04
with the families of the three victims. Police believe the
54:09
shooters died from self-inflicted gunshot wounds, and tonight there is
54:14
growing concern. at religious groups and faith institutions are asking
54:19
for additional police presence. Yeah. Well, Christians are on deck
54:23
next. That'll be next. This has already happened a couple
54:29
of times. Are you kidding me? Yeah. No, I know.
54:31
These school shootings with the trans shooters. These guys weren't
54:34
trans that we know of. And I'd like to know,
54:36
ask a question, what brings somebody to kill? They're ideologues.
54:41
They're going on and they get bitching and moaning about
54:43
one thing or another and they're going to kill a
54:45
bunch of Muslims. They want to do this, they want
54:47
to do that. Then they shoot themselves? Wouldn't they rather
54:49
be like living martyrs so they could go into the
54:52
prisons and get... people on their side of things or
54:57
try to proselytize or do something other than shoot themselves.
55:01
This whole thing stinks. Well, that's the SSRIs talking in
55:05
combo with some discord. It's got to be. clearly. But,
55:09
you know, I'm looking for this video. Let me see.
55:12
It was. I'll look for it in a moment. This
55:15
is an example of why people get all spun up
55:19
and angry. But first... CBS was the only one who
55:24
had a little bit of the audio of the kid,
55:26
the nine-year-old. CNN, they, oh, they went to the mat.
55:30
They, let's get this nine-year-old kid on camera. Let's do
55:34
it. This will be. great it's great television I felt
55:37
a bit scared my legs were shaking my hands and
55:42
my head was like hurting me a lot I felt
55:45
like a rock The teachers and the kids were like
55:51
shaking, sad and stuff. And when the guy kicked the
55:53
door, all of them were crying. I heard like a
55:56
bunch of bad stuff like gunshots. And plus, uh... I
56:01
went inside the closet with my whole class. We heard
56:04
like 12 or like 16 gunshots. And then the SWAT
56:10
team said, FBI, open up. And they opened the door.
56:13
And they went inside. They told us. to put our
56:15
hands up and form a big line. We were like
56:19
walking inside the Mosalla. All of us, we... We saw
56:24
the, like, the Sheikh's apartment inside the mosque. And, like,
56:29
it was broken down. We went down, and then we
56:32
saw a bunch of bad stuff, people laying down. Yeah,
56:35
bad stuff. Oh, man. Child abuse. I agree. I was
56:41
going to say the same thing. That's child abuse. So
56:43
this is a... Poor kid. This is a guy at
56:46
a city hall meeting in Frisco, Texas. And he's got,
56:51
for some reason, he has body armor on, like military.
56:54
you know, plate in the front, plate in the back.
56:57
And this is the kind of stuff that gets people
56:59
really spun up. And I can see that this gets
57:02
kids, you know, into this radicalized state. Frisco with Stan.
57:08
What are you guys doing here? Inviting the enemy to
57:12
eat at the table with you and they steal all
57:14
your food. without a place to be in because every
57:19
single one of their jobs, and you saw the children
57:21
that were brought up on this stage, not one of
57:23
them is a heritage American, not one of them was
57:26
a Texan. This is not Muslims versus Hindus here. They
57:38
are here to eradicate the Christians. They are here to
57:41
drive us out of our homelands. You have to understand,
57:45
these people do not want to assimilate. These people have
57:48
not come here to become Americans. They have come here
57:51
to drag their third world culture over to our country.
57:55
If Jainism, if Hinduism is so great, why are their
57:59
countries shitholes? They are bringing this ideology here to turn
58:05
the third world. It's not a place. It is a
58:07
people. It is an ideology. It is a way of
58:10
life. It is a culture. And when they bring their
58:12
people, their way of life, their ideology, and their... culture
58:15
over to America. Do you think it's going to remain
58:18
American? Have you ever looked across the plains of Texas
58:21
and said, hmm, I need 5 million Jeets here right
58:24
now to shit in the street? No, no, no one
58:27
ever has. No one has ever looked across and said
58:29
the football fields, the games, all of the amazing cowboy.
58:33
I have a first amendment right and I could. Curse
58:35
if I want it. I can talk if I want
58:38
to. No one has ever looked across the plains of
58:40
Texas in the football games and all the amazing cowboy
58:43
culture and the raw American spirit here and said, let's
58:46
replace this with Muslims. Let's replace this with Hindus. Texas
58:50
should remain for Texans. This guy spun up. But this
58:55
is the feeling, John. That is being created online. I
59:01
think the reality in some places, yeah, you've got Enclave.
59:05
Just like, is this anything different than Chinatown, than Little
59:09
Italy? then Jewtown, Hasidic Jew, is it any different? ever
59:16
been any different? You're muted. Yeah. Ghettos. Kiddos. But has
59:31
it ever been any different? There's always been ghettos. Yeah.
59:37
I think... If they're talking about people crapping in the
59:41
streets, it's not the Hindus. It's the homeless in San
59:44
Francisco. They're not Hindus. Don't look at those. Those are
59:48
Americans, damn it. So this is what people watch. And
59:55
like, yeah. There's no heritage Americans. White. That's a new
1:00:03
term. Oh, that's cute. So, you know, and I push
1:00:09
back here all the time. He said, you're out of
1:00:12
your mind. There are 25,000 churches in Texas. and 253
1:00:17
mosques over the last 20 years, not the last two
1:00:20
years like you see online. I'm like, okay. Alright, well...
1:00:26
Change the Constitution. Change the Bill of Rights. Only Christians.
1:00:32
But this... This is the... It's flowing over from what
1:00:38
happened in Europe, which is a very different situation. And
1:00:41
it's not Muslims. It's Islamists. It's a big difference. He's
1:00:45
right about that. It's a political ideology. And if you
1:00:49
see some dudes talking about we're going to take over
1:00:51
America, they should get a knock on the door. Hey!
1:00:54
What's your problem, son? Let's make sure you don't have
1:00:56
anything strange going on here. Yeah, they should get a
1:01:00
knock on the door. We don't do that enough. I
1:01:02
agree. But, you know, we wait till somebody does something,
1:01:07
then we arrest them. When you should just, you know,
1:01:09
preventative. Crime prevention is very easily done by just a...
1:01:16
you know hey stop doing stop it yeah stop that
1:01:18
for a moment will you stop it Exactly. Well, I
1:01:22
don't have enough of that. We agree on that. So,
1:01:26
you know, so then you get this. Well, that doesn't
1:01:29
surprise me. I have the MSNBC report just to wrap
1:01:34
this up. You know, Robert, when I... I want to
1:01:36
piggyback off of Ayman's idea about the peace of this
1:01:44
community being this mosque, its longevity in this community. I
1:01:49
want you to listen real quick to the Imam, to
1:01:52
Hassan, and what he had to say about this moment.
1:01:57
It is... Extremely outrageous. to target a place of worship.
1:02:04
Our Islamic center is a place of worship. People come
1:02:08
to the Islamic Center to pray. To celebrate, to learn.
1:02:15
Not only Muslims but We have people from all walks
1:02:19
of life, just this morning, earlier. a group of people,
1:02:24
non-Muslims coming just to learn about our faith and our
1:02:27
cultures. So... This is something that we have never expected.
1:02:33
Eamon noted that, you know, They've been there since the
1:02:38
late 1980s, so the depth and the roots of this
1:02:44
community and this center of faith and learning clearly is
1:02:50
not enough. Those roots are no longer enough in this
1:02:56
new... space where... God, I didn't realize he stammered so
1:03:01
much. Well, he's trying to, you know, he's in his
1:03:04
sincere mode. Now he has a... Yeah, this guy's a
1:03:07
stooge. Yes, he is a stooge. He is. He is.
1:03:13
Anyway. Well, let's go to another story that I think
1:03:16
is... To me, it's weird. I don't understand it completely.
1:03:21
I don't know how we can do it, but we've
1:03:23
done it. Which is Castro indictment. Yeah, this is good.
1:03:29
Which one do you want to play first? Well, I'll
1:03:30
start with the NPR, which I think is the overview.
1:03:33
You mean the NTD? Did I? Yeah, NTD. Tonight, the
1:03:39
Justice Department's indictment of former Cuban dictator Raul Castro today
1:03:43
marks a significant move in the Trump administration's escalating pressure
1:03:47
against Cuba. NTD's Arlene Richards has the story. Federal authorities
1:03:50
in Miami on Wednesday announcing charges against Raul Castro tied
1:03:54
to the 1996 shootdown of... civilian planes operated by Brothers
1:03:59
to the Rescue, an incident that killed four people. Castro
1:04:03
served for decades as one of the most powerful figures
1:04:05
in Cuba's communist regime. He was Cuba's defense minister at
1:04:09
the time of the attack and later became the country's
1:04:11
president, succeeding his brother Fidel Castro. Today we are announcing
1:04:17
indictment charging Raul Castro and several others with conspiracy to
1:04:22
kill U.S. nationals. Mr. Castro and the others are charged
1:04:27
with additional crimes as well, including destruction of aircraft and
1:04:31
four individual counts of murder. Castro faces a maximum term
1:04:35
of life imprisonment. on the conspiracy and murder charges and
1:04:39
up to five years on each of the destruction of
1:04:41
aircraft charges. Prosecutors accused Castro of involvement in the order
1:04:45
to shoot those planes down. Raul Castro ordered those fighter
1:04:49
jets to shoot down unarmed civilian aircraft. It was not
1:04:54
an accident. It was... intentional, premeditated, state-sanctioned murder. And their
1:05:02
criminal conspiracy violated Florida's sovereignty. The announcement comes alongside a
1:05:07
commemoration service for those who lost their lives. Federal authorities
1:05:10
say that the charges are a step toward accountability. For
1:05:14
nearly 70 years, the communists... has acted with impunity in
1:05:20
its systematic repression of its people. And for the last
1:05:24
30 years, this regime's senior leadership has gone unchallenged for
1:05:29
its murder of four Americans. While it remains unclear whether
1:05:34
there are plans to bring Castro into U.S. custody, The
1:05:37
indictment represents one of the strongest legal actions yet taken
1:05:40
against Cuba's former leadership. To me, it seemed very obvious
1:05:45
what this was. Solidify Florida. For the midterms, we've got
1:05:51
to have Florida. Got to make sure we nail that
1:05:53
down. But I don't think... Heh. I don't think Florida's
1:05:58
in play. Well, it isn't now, that's for sure. Well,
1:06:03
the other thing... I have mixed feelings about this. One,
1:06:08
they claim that the Cubans sent some fighters to shoot
1:06:13
down these planes in Florida airspace. If that was true,
1:06:17
why weren't those fighters brought down by missiles? No, I
1:06:21
don't think the story is important. I think it's all...
1:06:25
Well, I'm just saying, I'm asking these questions. I don't
1:06:27
know. And Cuba says, no, no, no, we did this
1:06:30
over our land, and these planes were in our airspace,
1:06:35
and we shot them down. The other thing is this
1:06:38
went on for 30 years. Yeah. It's 30 years ago
1:06:42
this happened. Yeah, this is just posturing. They're just getting
1:06:45
ready, getting ready to take over the place. Well, let's
1:06:48
listen to the analysis because I have a theory about
1:06:51
this. Okay. Let's go to analysis one. Next, officials in
1:06:57
Florida today reacting to the federal indictment of former Cuba
1:07:00
dictator Raul Castro, saying it will be life-changing for people
1:07:04
living in Cuba as well as the U.S. NDD's David
1:07:07
Lam has more on that. Officials in Florida sharing their
1:07:10
thoughts on the latest developments regarding Cuba after the federal
1:07:14
indictment of Raul Castro. the former head of Cuba's communist
1:07:18
regime. Alexander Díaz-Rodríguez is, I think, 45 years old. Look
1:07:22
how old he looks in this. You know why? He
1:07:24
was starved. He was tortured. He has cancer. They didn't
1:07:27
give him treatment. That's the face of the Cuban regime.
1:07:30
The indictment describes how Fidel Castro, his brother Raúl Castro,
1:07:35
and others... established a ruthless communist dictatorship in Cuba after
1:07:39
seizing power in 1959. Secretary of State Marco Rubio addressing
1:07:45
the Cuban people directly. And currently... The only thing that
1:07:57
is interposed in the path to a better future They
1:08:01
are the ones who control their country. Congressman Carlos Jimenez,
1:08:05
a Cuban-American, says he looks forward to a free Cuba.
1:08:09
Very happy for today. I was born in Cuba, returned...
1:08:15
to Guantanamo about a year ago, and I made a
1:08:18
promise that I would never return to Cuba again unless
1:08:21
it was free. I believe I'm going to be able
1:08:23
to keep that promise and I'm going to see a
1:08:25
free Cuba in the not too distant future. Castro's indictment
1:08:28
stems from his alleged involvement in Cuba's shooting down of
1:08:32
two planes belonging to a humanitarian group in 1996. in
1:08:36
which three American citizens and a U.S. resident were killed.
1:08:41
And people were swimming across the Florida Strait and the
1:08:43
Brothers to the Rescue were going out on their own
1:08:45
to help people get to our shores to escape tyranny.
1:08:50
And they gave the order, Raul Castro, to shoot them
1:08:52
down, to shoot them out of the sky. Well, today
1:08:55
there will be justice. What's the difference between now and
1:08:58
then is that we have President Trump in the White
1:09:01
House. That is the big difference. Here's a thought. Two
1:09:09
things happened this week. Can you be vice president for
1:09:11
a different president twice? So could J.D. Vance could be?
1:09:15
Lou Biot's vice president? There's absolutely no reason you can't
1:09:19
do that. Oh, perfect. This is it. Lou Biot for
1:09:22
president. And he'll have a huge, huge base behind him.
1:09:28
And J.D. Vance, you know, we just saw he's great
1:09:31
at the press conferences, so he'll be vice president slash
1:09:34
press secretary. Forever. Forever, forever. Yeah. This is positioning. Look
1:09:40
at the difference. Lubio gets to say what he just
1:09:43
did? And Vance gets to run the press. It's a
1:09:47
winning team, man. Let's go. Now we have a CIA
1:09:52
guy they brought in. Which brings me to my thoughts,
1:09:56
which I'll, after this second clip of the analysis. And
1:10:00
joining us to discuss the implications of these charges against
1:10:03
former dictator and defense minister Raul Castro is Michael Waller.
1:10:06
He's a former CIA operative and senior analyst for strategy
1:10:09
at the Center for Security Policy. Michael, today for you
1:10:12
must be surreal. You've spent your... career in defense, national
1:10:15
security, and foreign policy development with a specialty on Latin
1:10:19
America. What is the significance of this May 20th Cuban
1:10:22
Independence Day with accountability on the horizon for a Castro?
1:10:27
It's a great day. Raul Castro killed a lot of
1:10:29
my friends. He had them gunned down across Central America
1:10:32
and elsewhere, so this is a really... Exciting time to
1:10:34
see this man finally. brought in for justice in shackles.
1:10:39
Your response gives me chills. Would you expect Castro to
1:10:43
turn himself in or perhaps a Maduro style operation? Or
1:10:47
is he just too old to even be able to
1:10:49
make that trip back to the U.S. in his mid-90s
1:10:52
at this point? Well, I think he'd rather die than
1:10:56
surrender. That's part of his nature, so he'll have to
1:10:58
just... make a choice or we'll make it for them.
1:11:01
Just noted today the U.S. Southern Command announced that the
1:11:05
aircraft carrier Nimitz Strike Group has just entered the Caribbean
1:11:11
and if you look at the video that they posted
1:11:13
on X. There's a map of Cuba in the very
1:11:15
last half second. Okay. Yes, well, this is not unexpected.
1:11:20
So I think this is Trump. Finally getting around to
1:11:25
completing the Bay of Pigs operation that Kennedy chickened out
1:11:29
on. Yeah. It's like, okay, the CIA wanted to do
1:11:32
take this guy out right away. They couldn't. While the
1:11:36
getting was good and then Kennedy didn't have the wherewithal.
1:11:40
He didn't have the, he just didn't like it. And
1:11:44
he was also part of it. No, man. No, man.
1:11:47
Israel told him not to. Yeah, it was part of
1:11:51
that era where people were kind of... soft on communism
1:11:54
uh and this you know and Castro presented himself kind
1:11:58
of not as a full-blown communist And so Kennedy couldn't
1:12:02
pull the trigger. And so they let the thing fail,
1:12:05
the Bay of Pigs event fail, which it did. And
1:12:10
it's got to be, it's been a... Thorne and the
1:12:14
CIA's Paul Eversensen. Trump is fixing it. That's the only
1:12:19
thing that could be going on. That CIA guy was
1:12:21
all jacked up talking about it. And he also mentions
1:12:24
he thinks Raul Castro is still running the country, despite
1:12:28
the fact that he's retired. And there's some other tidbits.
1:12:31
I could have gotten three or four more. clips it
1:12:32
was going to get too boring but i didn't do
1:12:35
it but the uh i think that's what's going on
1:12:38
and trump's gonna end up you know besides uh being
1:12:42
in the quagmire it looks like in iran he's gonna
1:12:45
fix the cuba situation for good well if this is
1:12:49
true and i like i like the thesis What other...
1:12:52
blunders could trump go and fix from the past can
1:12:56
we finally get the vietcong Viet Cong. There's got to
1:13:04
be something else he can do. One of these blunders.
1:13:07
We've had a lot of blunders. Well, he did Panama.
1:13:10
We got Panama fixed. I guess. I don't hear anything
1:13:15
else about Panama. He's fixing the Hormuz Straits. No problem.
1:13:20
And I think he will fix it, and I think
1:13:22
he will fix it before July 4th. one way or
1:13:26
the other. He's got the Cuba thing. He's come in
1:13:31
as the mechanic. that fixes all the screw ups. Here's
1:13:34
some CBC analysis. Trump declined to say whether the U.S.
1:13:38
military would conduct an operation to seize Castro, similar to
1:13:42
what American forces did in Venezuela. when President Nicolas Maduro
1:13:47
was captured and flown to New York to face drug-related
1:13:50
charges. The move facilitated a leadership change in Caracas viewed
1:13:55
as more favorable to Washington and U.S. oil interests. Castro
1:13:59
will appear in court one way or another, says Todd
1:14:03
Blanch. This isn't a show indictment. We expect that he
1:14:06
will show up here by his own will or by
1:14:10
another way. Thank you. Cuba's president, Miguel Diaz-Canel, is condemning
1:14:16
the indictment. In a post on social media, he says
1:14:19
the case against Castro has been fabricated to justify military
1:14:23
aggression against Cuba. The Cuban leadership is certainly not going
1:14:28
to just turn him over. Peter Kornbluh is a senior...
1:14:31
Cuba analyst with a research group in Washington, and he
1:14:34
predicts tensions are about to rise. I think we're living
1:14:37
in a very grim moment in which the dark cloud
1:14:41
of possible U.S. acts of war against Cuba are coming.
1:14:44
Donald Trump has said many times he built up the
1:14:47
military in his first term, and now he's going to
1:14:50
use it in his second term. If the U.S. does
1:14:52
decide to take action, it won't likely happen quickly, since
1:14:56
so many resources are already deployed to the Middle East
1:14:59
for the U.S. war in Iran. That's not even true.
1:15:02
Didn't the Abraham Lincoln just come back into port? No,
1:15:05
it was the Nimitz. No, that was the Ford. The
1:15:08
Ford, yeah, Ford came back. It was also big. Ford's
1:15:10
not small. Yeah, that was deployed forever. That's the one
1:15:13
I think that had the bad toilets or something. Yeah,
1:15:15
for 11 months. They had to park in Greece to
1:15:17
have them fixed because nobody in Europe would take the
1:15:20
ship. We're not going to fix that. It really pissed
1:15:22
everybody. Italy would. No, no, no. Get that thing out
1:15:25
of here. Especially with the bad toilets, we don't need
1:15:28
that aggravation. We already have enough toilet issues in Venice.
1:15:33
Here is the ramp up opportunity. As President Trump publicly
1:15:37
weighs taking military action in Cuba, the country's president, Miguel
1:15:41
Diaz-Canel, is warning that doing so would create a, quote,
1:15:44
bloodbath. In an exclusive, Axios reports that Cuba has acquired
1:15:49
more than three... military drones and is discussing using them
1:15:53
to potentially attack the Guantanamo Bay U.S. detention center and
1:15:57
possibly even parts of the U.S. mainland. White House correspondent
1:16:02
for Axios, Mark Caputo, joins me now to discuss his
1:16:05
new reporting and walk us through what you've learned, Mark.
1:16:09
Well, you sort of set it up pretty well is
1:16:11
after the toppling of Maduro in Venezuela. Venezuelan intelligence began
1:16:17
telling the United States that around mid-2023, Cuba had begun
1:16:21
acquiring drones and had as many as 300, which surprised
1:16:25
the United States. And recently, according to the intelligence officials
1:16:29
we spoke to, There were intercepts of chatter, of discussions
1:16:32
in Cuban military circles of not only buying more drones
1:16:36
from Russia, but also discussing possibly attacking these targets. Now,
1:16:42
we are told that there's no imminent threat from Cuba,
1:16:46
that Cuba was talking about launching these attacks. in case
1:16:50
hostilities erupted, military hostilities. Yeah, Shahid drones is what I'm
1:16:54
thinking. So that's the next thing. Oh, they got drones.
1:16:58
Oh. They got the drones and they can hit Guantanamo.
1:17:03
They can hit Miami Beach. Well, it's only 90 miles.
1:17:08
That's what I'm saying. It's a ramp up. This is
1:17:10
a ramp up. Yeah. Well, that's just maybe they're being
1:17:17
set up so they can send a drone or it
1:17:20
could be a false flag, a fake drone. Now we've
1:17:23
got the notion that they've got the drones. Some drone
1:17:26
hits Miami Beach. It could be one of our drones.
1:17:29
A complete false flag. And then we attack Cuba and
1:17:32
grab Castro and change the government. And then, well, maybe
1:17:36
could Marco, could he be the president of Cuba? Could
1:17:39
we give him a gimme? I like that idea. I
1:17:43
bet he would like it too. Think of the vacation
1:17:47
destination. I'm so bored of all the islands. The CIA
1:17:50
guy said that... He claims, I can't verify this, I've
1:17:55
discussed it with some people, though, to be honest about
1:17:57
it, that Rubio can speak fluent, perfect Spanish, but he
1:18:02
spoke, in that speech, he spoke with his Cuban accent.
1:18:09
So he has a Cuban Spanish, which... According to at
1:18:12
least one friend of mine who speaks fluent Colombian Spanish.
1:18:17
Cuban Spanish is like gutter Spanish. It's like talking like
1:18:22
this when you know you have a funny accent in
1:18:25
the United States. You talk funny. Are you making fun
1:18:27
of Texas? No, it's actually not like this. That's different.
1:18:32
Speaking of Texas, something interesting happened in Houston, which I
1:18:36
believe is at the very same hospital where our vax
1:18:42
guy is. What's his name again? The one with the
1:18:44
glasses? No, yeah, Hotep. Hotep, exactly. It's his hospital. and
1:18:51
this is what's happened. A controversial settlement over transgender care
1:18:55
for minors reached today between Texas Children's Hospital and... Hey,
1:18:58
man, you are really banging your mic a lot. I'm
1:19:01
moving things around. And I'm hitting the mic by accident.
1:19:07
I can explain the setup. There's this wire. That I
1:19:11
keep bumping into and it makes it it makes a
1:19:14
noise when it when I hit it. Get some gaffer
1:19:16
tape man lock that down this is a professional podcast.
1:19:18
I need gaffer's tape. I don't have any here. Here
1:19:20
we go I'll start over. A controversial settlement over transgender
1:19:24
care for minors reached today between Texas Children's Hospital in
1:19:28
Houston and Attorney General Ken Paxton. After years of back
1:19:32
and forth and the involvement of the U.S. Department of
1:19:34
Justice, Texas Children's is agreeing to pay $10 million to
1:19:38
the state, revoke the privileges of several doctors, and create
1:19:41
what Paxton calls the nation's first detransition clinic. This all
1:19:45
stems from a 2023 state investigation into allegations that the
1:19:49
hospital improperly billed Texas Children's. In a statement, Paxton says
1:19:55
in part, quote, We may have a lot of Muslims,
1:20:12
but we're stopping this nonsense. Can I ask you a
1:20:15
question? Yep. Okay, so Trump is ousting Cornyn, who has
1:20:21
always voted with Trump on all issues, including the big,
1:20:25
beautiful bill and everything else. And Cornyn has been a
1:20:28
staunch Republican. you And they're running Ken Paxton, who I
1:20:33
understand is somewhat controversial within this. boundaries of Texas itself
1:20:38
for some reason. I think that goes back. We talked
1:20:40
about this guy before. What's going on? Why is Ken
1:20:46
Paxton being run against Cornyn? I think because he won't...
1:20:53
put in anti-ai laws but he's very much i think
1:20:59
he may he may even be in the In the
1:21:04
Trump... Faith office? What? I think he's in the office
1:21:11
of faith. He's one of the people there. Office of
1:21:16
what? The faith office. There's a faith office. Oh, a
1:21:22
faith office. Yes, faith. office. So why is he ousting
1:21:27
Cornyn? Yeah, Cornyn is a shoo-in. Why would you do
1:21:30
this? Just because of the faith office? I don't think
1:21:35
so. No, but he is in the White—my point is
1:21:38
he's in the White House all the time. He's saying,
1:21:41
look, make me attorney general. I will make sure there's...
1:21:46
Attorney General, they're making him Senator. Oh, yeah, or he
1:21:49
is the attorney general. Sorry. Yeah. Hello. Hello. I'm asking
1:21:54
the wrong guy, apparently. Come on. You have to have
1:21:59
the answer to this question. You're the Texan. All I
1:22:02
know is that everybody I know voted for Cornyn. They
1:22:05
did not vote for Paxton. So that's my Texas beat.
1:22:10
Why Trump is doing that? is as much a mystery
1:22:12
to me as it is to you. I'm trying to
1:22:14
come up with some theories and you're just berating me
1:22:17
and you need to stop. No, I'm not berating you.
1:22:20
Yeah, I am. You are. But I'll stop berating you
1:22:22
once you come up with a theory that's understandable because
1:22:25
I sure don't get it. And nobody else does. Here's
1:22:28
what the litany is. The litany is that... Trump is
1:22:34
that Paxton is the result of the mega base demanding
1:22:40
that Paxton be put in and Cornyn be kicked out.
1:22:43
It's got nothing to do with Trump at all. It's
1:22:45
the mega base. But why? I don't know. You have
1:22:50
theories. as good as any. Is the MAGA base that
1:22:54
stupid? No, the MAGA base, which lives in Fredericksburg, is
1:22:57
voted for Cornyn. Well, there you go. So now even
1:23:01
that theory doesn't make any sense then. No. So I
1:23:04
don't know why I'm trying to tell you that he's
1:23:07
in the president's face all day long because he's in
1:23:09
the face office. And he's running around there doing all
1:23:13
kinds of stuff. So, okay, so let me... Think of
1:23:17
possibly this being it. Because I've worked in organizations where
1:23:22
you are, like, as a writer, for example. You're not
1:23:27
in the office. But there's some conniver in the office.
1:23:31
trying to get your job. Well, there you go. That's
1:23:35
as good as anything I can come up with. And
1:23:39
they end up getting your job because you're not in
1:23:41
the office to defend yourself. Mm-hmm. Yeah. But again... Oh,
1:23:45
that's terrible. But, yeah. And I am not a... That's
1:23:49
bad management on Trump's part. I'm not a... Paxton fan.
1:23:52
Someone's in his ear about Paxton. Nobody likes Paxton. That's
1:23:56
the reason I think I'm asking this. He seems to
1:23:59
be disliked by the Texans. Yes. Yeah. Man, there's a,
1:24:09
I can't tell this story on the air. But, what,
1:24:13
there's a, he, Paxton came to our church. a couple
1:24:19
weeks ago. and I can't tell you, but I just
1:24:24
can't tell you on the air. But I will tell
1:24:27
you off the air, but there's, I have... We have
1:24:31
secrets, people. I do. I have reasons to not like
1:24:34
this guy because he swore me. And... And I think
1:24:39
you don't even need to meet him to know that.
1:24:41
He swore me. Swarmy or smarmy? Yeah, both. shmarmy, shwarmy.
1:24:49
Icky. Swarmy, I think is some sort of soup. Icky.
1:24:54
Yeah, creepy. Creepy. There you go. Creepy. Creepy, but he
1:24:59
has a lot of political power. And I don't know
1:25:04
why, but... Sorry, I've been sworn to secrecy on this
1:25:09
one. Okay, no problem. It happens. Let me switch topics
1:25:16
for a second because this is an interesting story. It
1:25:20
comes across as a problem, and I think it is.
1:25:25
This is the Trump... blind trust, so-called blind trust. Yeah,
1:25:32
this is great. Here's MS Now. Okay, I think you're
1:25:35
going to want to take a deep breath before this
1:25:37
one because we got President Trump's financial transactions. What? I'm
1:25:41
taking a deep breath. It's MSNOW. This is how they
1:25:44
talk. From the beginning. They're doing podcasts on television. This
1:25:48
year, and it is stunning. His filing with the US.
1:25:51
show that he has done more than 3,700 stock trades,
1:25:57
many of those trades with companies that this administration is
1:26:01
doing business with. And if you're wondering, I don't know,
1:26:04
I don't trade stocks. Is that a lot? It's a
1:26:05
lot. Steve Ratner, who you know from Morning Joe, he's
1:26:08
a professional investor, said in his decades and decades of
1:26:11
investing, He doesn't think he's done that many trades in
1:26:14
total. I'm talking Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, Nvidia, just to name
1:26:22
a few. week alone when he went to China. Who
1:26:33
was there? Tim Cook, Apple CEO. Jensen Wang, Nvidia CEO.
1:26:37
And the timing of these trades is raising some major
1:26:40
red flags. Oh yeah. So here's Rachel Maddow's version of
1:26:44
it, and then I will give you my best deconstruction.
1:26:48
Nine days after he buys millions of dollars worth of
1:26:50
stock in Dell, Trump veers off script in a speech
1:26:54
in Georgia to tell the crowd literally, quote, go out
1:26:56
and buy a Dell computer. Then in March, he buys
1:27:00
up a whole bunch of stock in a company called
1:27:01
Thermo Fisher. Repeated purchases of Thermo Fisher. Judd Legum at
1:27:06
Popular Information reports that Trump repeatedly buys up Thermo Fisher
1:27:11
stock. And then he goes and visits Thermo Fisher on
1:27:14
a presidential visit. And on this presidential visit to Thermo
1:27:18
Fisher, he praises the company repeatedly as an incredible company.
1:27:22
He says, as president, that he wants other pharmaceutical companies
1:27:25
to start working with Thermo Fisher. He buys their stock,
1:27:29
and then he goes out and boosts the company as
1:27:31
president. Judd Legum also notes that that same day, March
1:27:35
11th, same day as the Thermo Fisher visit. That same
1:27:39
day, Trump bought hundreds of thousands of dollars of stock
1:27:41
in Apple. And then that same day he bought the
1:27:44
stock, he did another event where he singled out Apple.
1:27:48
And Apple CEO Tim Cook for praise. Apple, a great
1:27:52
company. Then after that, Trump buys between $50,000 and $100,000
1:27:56
of Micron stock. Okay? Between $50,000 and $100,000 in Micron
1:28:01
stock. The very next day, he calls into the Fox
1:28:05
News channel and tells them, Micron, it's one of the
1:28:08
hottest companies. Then it's Palantir, CNBC reporting. Trump makes seven
1:28:13
separate purchases of Palantir stock, hundreds of thousands of dollars
1:28:17
worth of Palantir stock. Then he gets on True Social
1:28:20
and praises Palantir, Palantir technologies, great capabilities and equipment. He
1:28:26
literally even posted the stock ticker abbreviation for Palantir right
1:28:31
after he bought. hundreds of thousands of dollars of their
1:28:34
stock and got online to boost it, giving people the
1:28:38
stock ticker abbreviation to make it easier for them to
1:28:41
go buy some Palantir to boost the value of the
1:28:44
stock he just bought before he said this online. Okay.
1:28:47
So Rachel, of course, gives us no analysis. By the
1:28:51
way, he's... Buying the stock high. Well, here's my observations.
1:28:58
First of all, I think it was... Eric Trump who
1:29:02
said, it's in a blind trust. And it's not. It's
1:29:06
a revocable trust. And the two Trump brothers are completely
1:29:12
in charge of it. So they can buy and sell.
1:29:15
It's not blind. They can do whatever they want. Now.
1:29:19
You'd have to think they'd be really, really, really, really
1:29:23
stupid. to be taking insider information. And I agree, if
1:29:27
you look at the trades. It's not like he's buying
1:29:31
them at the bottom and then hyping them up. But
1:29:34
the key is 3,700 trades. That's HFT. They've got an
1:29:41
algo running. It's high-frequency trading. They're not in charge of
1:29:44
anything. They're running an algo for this stuff. 3,700 trades?
1:29:50
Ask Horowitz. I'm sure he'll tell you that has to
1:29:53
be... high frequency trading. So they're just letting some algo
1:29:57
run based upon, I don't know, Twitter? That's what you
1:30:00
do when you have that kind of money. Yes, exactly.
1:30:04
So they're trying to make it look like there's all
1:30:07
kinds of insider trading and everything's all wishy-washy, but I
1:30:11
don't think so. I think they just let an owl
1:30:13
go run. Because that's what family offices do. I just
1:30:17
run the algo. And that thing buys and sells a
1:30:19
hundred times a day. up and down up and down
1:30:22
taking a couple of pennies in each each direction of
1:30:25
the trade and that's how it works That's the buried
1:30:29
lead here. That's not... Very gleeful. I love seeing that.
1:30:33
I love seeing that. saying that. Jargon. Woo, yeah. But
1:30:36
then this... Married lead. This story, I think, is a
1:30:40
problem. We turn now to the dark world of online
1:30:43
betting markets that allow bets on virtually any news event.
1:30:47
For a small group of traders, the war with Iran
1:30:49
has been a windfall. On the night of February 27th,
1:30:52
16 bets... platform known as Polymarket made $100,000 each for
1:30:59
accurately predicting when the US would strike Iran. Soon after,
1:31:03
one trader made over half a million dollars betting that
1:31:07
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei would be toppled moments before he was
1:31:11
assassinated by Israeli forces. The same surge was seen in
1:31:15
oil futures trading as well. Right before President Trump announced
1:31:19
a temporary ceasefire with Iran on March 7th, traders bet
1:31:22
$950 million that oil prices would drop, which they did.
1:31:28
On the same day, 50 polymarket accounts placed bets that
1:31:32
the U.S. and Iran would before Trump announced it on
1:31:36
social media. Overall, traders have placed over a billion dollars
1:31:41
in perfectly timed wagers relating to the Iran war. A
1:31:45
recent analysis by the BBC of online bets placed throughout
1:31:48
President Trump's second term found a consistent pattern of spikes
1:31:53
just hours or sometimes minutes before a social media post
1:31:57
or media statement from President Trump was made public. The
1:32:01
timing of these bets and the huge windfalls they've created
1:32:04
are raising concerns of possible insider trading. Prediction markets and
1:32:09
platforms like PolyMarket and its biggest competitor, Kalshi, are governed
1:32:14
by the Commodities Futures Trading Commission, or the CFTC. This
1:32:19
means they can avoid state-level restrictions in place for traditional
1:32:22
gambling and sports betting today. A growing number of states
1:32:26
are trying to stop this, but the Trump administration has
1:32:29
pushed back. Trump's son, Donald Trump Jr., has advised the
1:32:32
U.S. to stop the trade deal. advisory roles in both
1:32:34
polymarket and Kalshi. Yeah, he should get off those boards.
1:32:39
That's a really bad look. I agree. That's a very
1:32:44
bad look. Yeah, there's some guy, some soldier was busted.
1:32:48
Yeah. There's been a lot of... Hanky Panky. But this
1:32:52
whole thing is... Write for it. We've talked about this
1:32:57
before as a prop bets. Yes. Yeah. But if you're
1:33:01
the president's son, and I do not think he is
1:33:04
intellectually the same as the president, you know, he's he's
1:33:08
swarmy. There it is again. In fact, this is how
1:33:12
schwarm-y they are. Hold on, where is it? Schwarm-y. Swarmy.
1:33:15
Swarmy? There's no such word. What is the word? What
1:33:18
is the word? Swarmy. Swarmy? Yeah. That doesn't sound right.
1:33:23
Smarmy? Yeah. Smarmy? So finally, this is, I love our.
1:33:30
I love our MAGA women here, the women of Fredericksburg.
1:33:34
I know several women. Who had pre-ordered this months and
1:33:38
months and months ago. They were so excited about getting
1:33:41
it and finally it's here! Gold casing, a flag stamped
1:33:45
on the back. This long-awaited T1 phone from Trump Mobile
1:33:48
is finally here. It was in June last year that
1:33:51
the president's sons announced a bold new venture. Today we're
1:33:54
here to introduce Trump Mobile. The phone marketed as a
1:33:58
patriotic alternative to big tech and promised as an American-made
1:34:01
phone. Trump Mobile said the phone would be released in
1:34:04
August. NBC News put down the $100 deposit that same
1:34:08
month. But nine months passed. with 12 phone calls and
1:34:12
countless emails to the company. But one day after this
1:34:15
report last week, here we are in May of 2026
1:34:19
and there appears to be no sign of it. Someone
1:34:21
on behalf of Trump Mobile contacted me and said devices
1:34:23
were going out to the media. Okay, here it is.
1:34:27
Here is. The long-awaited Trump mobile phone. The phone is
1:34:32
taller than an iPhone 17 and comes with... 512 gigabytes
1:34:36
of storage at a relatively cheap $499, which the company
1:34:40
says is promotional pricing. Truth social. Pre-installed on the phone.
1:34:45
Like any other phone, it can make calls, send texts,
1:34:48
have some wide angles, and takes pretty good photos too.
1:34:51
The phone looks different from how it was originally advertised.
1:34:54
The original language on the website said the phone would
1:34:57
be made in the USA, language that has since been
1:35:00
scrubbed from the website, now saying American Proud Design, with
1:35:04
an American flag that has only 11 stripes. Experts say
1:35:08
the phone resembles a phone made in Taiwan. Representatives for
1:35:11
Trump Mobile did not respond to questions about whether the
1:35:13
phone is made in the U.S. And the White House
1:35:15
did not confirm if President Trump himself is using the
1:35:18
phone bearing his name. It's a piece of crap. I
1:35:21
love the 11 stripes on the flag. That's my favorite.
1:35:24
That is that, you know, some dude in China went,
1:35:27
oh, let's do this. That'll be hilarious. There's no room
1:35:32
for all these stripes. You can't fit all these stripes.
1:35:34
And it is a reference of another president's phone. Keep
1:35:41
on poppin' You know? He gave us... Oh man, what
1:35:47
a canard this phone is. It's a piece of crap
1:35:51
Android. It's no good. Ugh. Yeah, but it's gold. I'm
1:35:57
looking at a picture of it now. It's gold, man.
1:35:59
It's gold. It looks like every other phone. So we
1:36:04
miss this. General Patton on the down low, Scott Besant.
1:36:10
was at the G7 Paris meeting. And he laid down
1:36:16
the law, man. He is going after terror financing. And
1:36:22
I had completely missed this, but here's a report about
1:36:25
it. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Besson called on allies to
1:36:30
more forcefully disrupt Iran's financing networks and said... The Treasury
1:36:35
would scrub its sanctions list of outdated designations to make
1:36:39
it easier for financial institutions to root out the most
1:36:42
sophisticated terrorist financing schemes. In remarks prepared for delivery at
1:36:48
an anti-terrorism financing conference after G7 finance leaders met in
1:36:52
Paris, Besson said that participants needed to stand with us
1:36:57
in full measure against Iran. Bessence said that will require
1:37:03
their European partners to join the United States in taking
1:37:06
action against Iran by designating its financiers, unmasking its shell
1:37:12
and front companies. shuttering its bank branches and dismantling its
1:37:17
proxies. As the Trump administration tries to pressure Tehran to
1:37:21
reopen the Strait of Hormuz to unlock vital oil flows
1:37:25
disrupted by the U.S.-Israeli attacks on Iran, The U.S. Treasury
1:37:29
has stepped up its sanctions efforts through a program dubbed
1:37:33
Economic fury. It aims to disrupt Iran's shadow banking networks
1:37:39
and has frozen nearly half a billion dollars worth of
1:37:42
cryptocurrency linked to Iran's regime. Most U.S. Treasury sanctions are
1:37:48
imposed on individuals, companies, and other entities that are added
1:37:53
to its specially designated designated nationals list. which contains tens
1:37:57
of thousands of designees that are cut off from the
1:38:00
dollar-based financial system and see assets frozen. Anyone that transacts
1:38:06
with designated entities risks being sanctioned themselves. He said the
1:38:10
most effective sanctions are aggressive and targeted. and those left
1:38:14
in place too long could create unintended consequences. He said
1:38:18
the Treasury's approach would maintain agility to maximize effectiveness and
1:38:24
cited examples of easing sanctions on Syria and Venezuela after
1:38:27
regime changes as examples of how the Trump administration intends
1:38:32
to adjust sanctions. So what Besson didn't say, but what
1:38:36
is in the anti-terrorism document from the White House, I
1:38:41
believe. is that all of this nonsense, all terrorism, is
1:38:45
ultimately funded through the Muslim Brotherhood. And we know... Which
1:38:50
is a creation of the British MI6. Exactly. So if
1:38:54
you look at the OFAC list, this is the Office
1:38:57
of Foreign Assets Control, I think it is. What is
1:39:00
it? OFAC. I think that's what it is. Listen to
1:39:03
the companies that are on the list and that are
1:39:07
sanctioned and blocked. Um... We have London. tanker op london
1:39:16
domiciled tanker operators Science Obedient International Company Limited. These are
1:39:21
all UK companies. Double in. Global Fortune Shipping Limited. Luna
1:39:29
Luster, all British companies. Sparkling Courage Limited. UK company. Gala
1:39:36
Rose, chemical oil tankers, UK company, all UK companies. I
1:39:42
think this is more significant than people realize. They're cutting
1:39:47
off these networks, and it all goes back to the
1:39:50
Brits. All of it. Now I have a question. Mm-hmm?
1:39:57
In their report, he says they froze crypto. How do
1:40:01
you freeze crypto? I thought crypto was impossible to freeze.
1:40:04
Well, that's because they're using a general term. Iran, funny
1:40:10
enough. had USDT. tether, tether stablecoin, which is completely controllable.
1:40:20
And that's what he sees. Just click, just lock it
1:40:23
up. So that's not going to encourage its use. Oh,
1:40:29
no, but this is not for if you want to
1:40:31
do something illegal, you go to the to the Mac
1:40:34
Daddy, you go to a bitch. You don't go to
1:40:36
Tether. Well, why didn't they go to Bitcoin? Who says
1:40:40
they didn't? It's very hard to prove. If you ask
1:40:43
the Bitcoin community, oh yeah, it's all Bitcoin. Okay, I'm
1:40:46
sure. No, but part of that toll system was stablecoin.
1:40:51
You remember we had the clip? When they would say,
1:40:54
"Oh, you gotta come by us." and go through the
1:40:55
toll and they were charging stable coin, which is really
1:40:58
easy to get. You know, then you don't have to
1:41:01
go through a lot of know your customer KYC stuff.
1:41:04
But I guess the Iranians, the guard didn't think about
1:41:09
the fact that the general patent on the download could
1:41:12
just grab that, which is exactly what you can do
1:41:15
with. Stablecoin. But stablecoin is not for us. Stablecoin is
1:41:18
for the rest of the world. Stablecoin is for Venezuela,
1:41:21
for South America. It's going to be for Cuba. It'll
1:41:25
be for Iran eventually. Anyone who wants to have... an
1:41:29
American dollar in a digital dollar will be able to
1:41:32
get stable coin. And then you play along. Otherwise we
1:41:35
take. your stablecoin I'm under no illusion that's what they're
1:41:40
doing here. But it's not, I mean, to say it's
1:41:44
crypto is just dumb reporting. Huh. Yeah. Dumb reporting. Yes,
1:41:53
go figure. Whoever... thought that would happen. Dumb reporting. Exactly.
1:41:59
But so if you, so people are saying, you know,
1:42:03
this war. is not good for America. I disagree. I
1:42:08
think it's good to shut down all of this financing.
1:42:11
Look, all the shipping is run out of the UK.
1:42:14
Screw that. We should be running that. I don't know
1:42:16
if we're good at it, but we're going to find
1:42:18
out. I heard from a guy yesterday that I met.
1:42:22
I thought Lloyd's of London was just like one building
1:42:25
and a whole bunch of people writing up insurance policies.
1:42:29
That's not true. It's a trading floor. Did you know
1:42:32
this? I always thought it was. Yeah, it's a trading...
1:42:35
floor and it's always been that way there's a movie
1:42:37
about it oh what is the movie i'd love to
1:42:40
see that i think it's called lloyds of london it
1:42:42
was like done in the 30s or i think and
1:42:45
they have all these different reinsurers all with little booths
1:42:48
on this trading floor and they're all bidding it's like
1:42:51
a stock market yeah yeah i didn't realize that i
1:42:54
thought it was just one big company that rights insurance
1:42:56
policies or reinsurance. That's why people like, you know, every
1:42:59
so often you'd have Rod Stewart. You know, or some
1:43:03
famous person being the underwriter for some insurance policy because
1:43:08
they did the trade to get it. Oh. Oh, that's
1:43:13
interesting. I didn't know that. I like it. What else
1:43:20
you got? I mean... Well, Putin went to China. I
1:43:25
guess I got those clips. Well, of course he went
1:43:26
to China because this is the arc. America, Russia, China,
1:43:31
we're gearing up to kill the old world order, the
1:43:33
dying world order, man. I do want to play, we
1:43:40
need to play that, but I also want to play
1:43:42
the China listening devices clip. Okay, here we go. Before
1:43:45
a single American boarded Air Force One to leave Beijing,
1:43:49
staff lined up at the door with trash bins, and
1:43:52
everything China had given the U.S. delegation went straight into
1:43:55
them. Credentials, burner phones, delegation pins, lanyards, anything and everything
1:44:01
handed out by Chinese officials during the summit. A pool
1:44:04
reporter on the scene watched it happen in real time
1:44:07
and reported, nothing from China was allowed on the plane.
1:44:11
Not a phone, not a pin, not a piece of
1:44:13
paper. Let that image sink in for a moment. The
1:44:16
most powerful delegation in the world just spent days in
1:44:19
Beijing negotiating hundreds of billions of dollars in deals, smiling
1:44:24
for cameras, shaking hands, sitting across the table from Xi
1:44:27
Jinping. And the moment it was over, every single item
1:44:31
China had touched went into a trash bin on the
1:44:34
tarmac. This is not. an accident. This is not over
1:44:38
caution. This is the United States government operating on a
1:44:42
doctrine that has been earned through decades of documented Chinese
1:44:46
espionage. We already reported how the entire delegation arrived with
1:44:50
burner devices, no personal phones, no personal laptops. We reported
1:44:55
how U.S. federal guidelines prohibited plugging into any Chinese USB
1:45:00
port or charging station. We reported how every Wi-Fi network
1:45:04
in China was treated as compromised. Now we know the
1:45:08
protocols held all the way to the last second on
1:45:10
Chinese soil because here is what China does. They embed
1:45:14
tracking technology in delegation pins. They install malware on phones
1:45:19
through standard charging cables. They use hotel room key cards
1:45:23
with embedded chips to map movement patterns. They slip listening
1:45:26
devices into gift bags and commemorative items. They have turned
1:45:30
ordinary objects into intelligence collection tools so effectively that American
1:45:35
counterintelligence agencies... treat every Chinese origin item as a potential
1:45:41
threat by default. Yeah. That's what I'd do. Yeah, this
1:45:46
is why Megyn Kelly hates China so much. Did they
1:45:51
spite on her? No, but she and, what's his face?
1:45:57
Uh, Glenn Greenwald. We're going on and on and on
1:46:01
and on and on. about uh here i have the
1:46:03
clip as far as the students it's 500 000 students
1:46:07
they come good students I could tell them... I don't
1:46:14
want any students. It's very insulting. thing to say to
1:46:18
a country. They would then immediately go out and start
1:46:22
building universities all over China. I frankly think that it's
1:46:26
good that people come from other countries and they learn
1:46:28
our culture and many of them want to stay here.
1:46:31
Ugh. Glenn. Glenn. Who wants that? Literally, what American? once.
1:46:38
It was 300,000 Chinese students like two months ago. Now
1:46:42
it's 500,000. And he goes on to say many of
1:46:45
them will stay here. We don't want that either. We
1:46:48
don't want them taking up our university slots at our
1:46:50
most prestigious universities. And we definitely don't want them staying,
1:46:53
nor do we want them buying up American farmland. Well...
1:46:57
There are some Americans who actually do want that, particularly
1:47:00
Wall Street and the corporate community. They love the right.
1:47:04
They're in bed with the Chinese and always have been.
1:47:07
They were going on and on. What? I said please.
1:47:11
Yeah, on and on and on about the Chinese. When
1:47:14
I was a kid, and I went to Cal Berkeley,
1:47:17
they played was filled with Chinese back then. That was
1:47:19
before the Chinese took over the place. Yeah. And bully
1:47:24
for them. Because the jobs are not going to be
1:47:28
in university. You're not going to need a piece of.
1:47:32
paper to get a really good job anymore. How are
1:47:40
you going to get a good job? Well, I will
1:47:43
give you an idea. He's from CNBC. that the company
1:48:01
needs more workers like Kyson. that's going to be essential
1:48:11
to the AI generation. three years that are the front
1:48:18
side of this, trying to make sure everybody's connected and
1:48:21
has access to our fiber and wireless networks. We'll do
1:48:25
a 3,000 this year. We find that we've got to
1:48:27
go out and find them, train them, and send them
1:48:29
to come in. It's not like we're growing them on
1:48:31
trees in the United States. It sounds like you're saying
1:48:34
there's sort of a misalignment between what... the structure is
1:48:37
to provide and train employees and what business, especially AT&T,
1:48:42
needs. Yeah, I probably have a point of view personally
1:48:45
that as a society and within the United States, we
1:48:48
put a huge premium in value socially on a college
1:48:51
degree, and yet we're short HVAC repair people, we're short
1:48:56
electricians. technicians that can go in and work on fiber
1:48:59
like we talk about, we maybe have missed the mark
1:49:02
in some places. Now listen to your Uncle Adam and
1:49:04
Uncle John. Don't go to college. Whatever you do, don't
1:49:10
go to college is another clip. So when you got
1:49:12
to college, what made you realize that it wasn't working?
1:49:14
Oh, there's some kid who dropped out. Smart. Not for
1:49:17
you. Oh, I was miserable. Kyson graduated high school with
1:49:20
a 3.89 GPA. Graduated from high school. Way to go.
1:49:25
Oh, you're getting good grades. Go to school. He immediately
1:49:28
enrolled at Wright State University and planned to study either
1:49:31
math or engineering. I wanted to work with my hands,
1:49:34
but it was hard because I did get good grades.
1:49:37
expected to go to school. Once I started college, I
1:49:40
was like, this is not for me. After about three
1:49:43
semesters, he dropped out. I was in the same four
1:49:46
walls every day. Did not want to be there. I
1:49:49
wanted more for myself. I was hungry to start life,
1:49:52
and I felt like I was extremely stagnant. I was
1:49:54
in accounting. I loved my professor. I really do. I
1:49:57
mean, looking back, I feel bad, but there was a
1:49:59
guy that was sitting behind me and we had just
1:50:01
finished a midterm in the other class. We both were
1:50:04
like miserable. I was like, you ready for accounting? He
1:50:07
said, nope, I'm going to get lunch. And I had
1:50:10
never, ever, ever skipped class. And I said, you know
1:50:13
what? I'm getting lunch with you. And I knew I
1:50:16
was like, my priority is not. The boy. After Kyson
1:50:19
left college, he worked a mix of odd jobs. Retail,
1:50:23
coaching wrestling, laying solar panels, and he even rode bulls
1:50:27
for a little while. I woke up one morning and
1:50:29
said, I'm spending so many hours working and I'm not
1:50:32
making enough and I wanted a career. I wanted to
1:50:35
be somewhere where I could be a part of the
1:50:37
world. could move up in the company. AT&T was familiar
1:50:40
to Kyson because his dad and grandfather worked there. But
1:50:44
when he applied, he didn't tell his father. It's pride.
1:50:47
Pride. I didn't want any strings pulled. I wanted my
1:50:50
voice to speak for itself. I didn't want to be
1:50:53
Jason's son or Cook's boy. I wanted to be Kyson.
1:50:56
I think it was a job. program for AT&T. They
1:50:59
bought time on CNBC. But there's hundreds of thousands of
1:51:04
jobs that are going to go unfilled. And let all
1:51:08
the Chinese go to the universities. It's fine. And the
1:51:13
universities don't seem too high on AI these days either.
1:51:16
You've heard the commencement speeches. No, I have not heard
1:51:21
the commencement speech. I usually don't listen to that. Here's
1:51:23
Gloria. Well, there's a lot of them. And I'm still
1:51:26
waiting to do a commencement speech so I can become
1:51:28
an honorary professor. I mean, they don't give you that.
1:51:32
They don't make you honorary professors. They give you a
1:51:35
fake PhD. But you can get that from the show.
1:51:38
If you wait long enough. You can get it from
1:51:40
no agenda. Who needs to go to college? Gloria Caulfield
1:51:44
is a real estate person in Florida. She spoke at
1:51:48
UCF. The rise of artificial intelligence is the next industrial
1:51:56
revolution. you Boo! Boo! Let's do it. - Polar topic
1:52:14
here, I see. - Yes, she got booed, and then--
1:52:17
- There was somebody else-- got booed off the stage
1:52:19
recently. Eric Schmidt. Yeah, it was Eric Schmidt. He did
1:52:23
the same, pulled the same stunt. Here it is. Last
1:52:25
December, Time magazine selected its person of the year for
1:52:29
2025. And it was this time, it was the architects
1:52:33
of artificial intelligence. Interesting. So today we stand on this
1:52:43
edge of another technological transformation, one that will be larger,
1:52:49
faster, and more consequential than what came before. It will
1:52:54
touch every profession, every classroom, every hospital. Every laboratory, every
1:53:00
person, and every relationship you have. I know what many
1:53:05
of you are feeling about that. I can hear you.
1:53:08
There is a fear. People were walking out on him,
1:53:15
which he's not used to. That dude, he's not used
1:53:19
to that. you um Kurt Schmidt's done okay for himself.
1:53:25
Oh, he's done very well for himself. He's fantastic. I
1:53:28
mean, I knew him when he was at Novell. And,
1:53:32
uh... He was, uh... Just a day, he was a...
1:53:37
You know, he's really his personality's changed quite a bit
1:53:40
his looks changed. I think he did some work done.
1:53:43
Hmm Didn't he get a really young girlfriend slash wife?
1:53:47
He has a girlfriend and he's still married. He's one
1:53:50
of those guys who can pull that off. I don't
1:53:52
know how he did that. Magic. Magic. So he's obviously
1:53:55
a sales guy underneath it all. Baby, this is good
1:53:59
for you. Trust me, this is good for you. So
1:54:03
then we had... Google I-O. The big presentation, Google I/O.
1:54:10
And Google has seen the light. Google is going to
1:54:12
create their own version of Claude Bot. But it doesn't
1:54:16
run on your computer. No, no, no. It runs on
1:54:19
Google Cloud. I got a couple of clips. This is
1:54:21
too funny. Particularly excited for what we are bringing right
1:54:25
into the Gemini app. Hey, if we're going to get
1:54:26
rid of Indians, start with this guy. Particularly excited for
1:54:29
what we are bringing right into the Gemini app. Introducing
1:54:33
Gemini Spark. Spark! It's your pfft. man you used to
1:54:40
be a tech reporter this should be exciting to you
1:54:43
it's gemini spark I was always the tech reporter who
1:54:47
was skeptical. Well, I'm with you on this. It's your
1:54:51
personal AI agent that helps you navigate your digital life.
1:54:56
Huh? Oh, please. What do you think it does when
1:54:59
it helps you navigate your digital life? Oh, it probably
1:55:01
sets your calendar, wakes you up in the morning, and
1:55:04
it looks at your to-do list and then makes another
1:55:07
list for you that you won't get done. And then
1:55:10
it tells you that you have an appointment at 2
1:55:12
o'clock. On your behalf and under your direction. It runs
1:55:18
on dedicated virtual machines on Google Cloud. And it's 24/7.
1:55:23
And yes, you can close your laptop. Thanks, Sundar. It's
1:55:26
great to see everyone. And let me show you how
1:55:29
Spark works. Oh, get ready, John. Email your chats and
1:55:33
grabs the most important information that you need to by
1:55:37
step. Look at all these steps, all the time it
1:55:39
saves you going through. And again, work across the various
1:55:43
skills. You can see it creates right in Google Slides,
1:55:46
perfectly integrated. And you can see it even pulls in
1:55:48
things like our giant bounce house that's going to be
1:55:51
in the cul-de-sac. Now all of this is happening... The
1:55:54
bounce house? Yeah, this is... You caught it. So. The
1:56:00
AI. Google Spark is so smart, it's going to do
1:56:05
something very important with your bounce house that you have
1:56:08
planned for your backyard. - In the cul-de-sac. - In
1:56:10
the cul-de-sac. - Pulls in things like our giant bounce
1:56:13
house that's gonna be in the cul-de-sac. Now, all of
1:56:16
this is happening. in the background and under my control.
1:56:20
And what's amazing is Jim and I can even go
1:56:22
a step further and pull out things like your neighborhood
1:56:26
homeowners association won't let you set this up before Friday
1:56:30
afternoon at June 5th. That's pulling from a file in
1:56:32
my Google Drive. So it's incredibly helpful about how it
1:56:37
pulls it all together. This is perhaps the lamest example
1:56:41
you could ever come up with. Because we all live
1:56:44
on the cul-de-sac and we all have a giant bounce
1:56:47
house. And we all have a homeowners association that won't
1:56:51
let you set up a bounce house until 5 o'clock.
1:56:54
You need to move out of that homeowners association neighborhood.
1:56:57
But here's a more practical example. And Spark is amazing
1:57:02
at just brain dumping things on your mind. If you're
1:57:05
super busy, it's almost you can just throw tasks over
1:57:08
your shoulder. Super busy, man. You can throw stuff over
1:57:11
your shoulder, I'm telling you. Listen to this. If you're
1:57:13
super busy, it's almost you can just throw tasks over
1:57:16
your shoulder. Sparkle, catch them and then run with them.
1:57:20
Okay. So watch this. Watch. Start a few threads for
1:57:24
me. The first one, find all the upcoming meetings with
1:57:27
Sundar and turn them all hot pink so I don't
1:57:30
miss them. The second one, last night I met our
1:57:32
new neighbor, John. Write a note to him and his
1:57:34
family. Invite them to our block party because they weren't
1:57:37
on our list. originally. The third one, create a document
1:57:40
with the top things my wife and I need to
1:57:42
do for the kids before the end of the school
1:57:44
year. Categorize it by deadline and priority. Make it easy
1:57:48
to digest. I don't want to miss anything. All right,
1:57:53
so we'll send that in. And you can see at
1:57:54
the speed of my voice, it's taking that one task.
1:57:58
And it will capture all of that context as fast
1:58:01
as I can talk. It starts out as a single
1:58:04
thread here, and in the background, it's actually going to
1:58:06
go through and break those down into individual tasks. Now
1:58:10
I can just put my phone away and get on
1:58:12
with my day. And Spark works in the background for
1:58:15
me. We'll check in later and see how it's doing.
1:58:18
Wow. How do you check in? I don't know, but
1:58:23
it's going to happen later. Yes. Wonderful. Wonderful. You can
1:58:25
see, this is one of the first times we've been
1:58:27
able to put a phone down and let it keep
1:58:29
working on the IOS stage. It's great. Because we're prioritizing
1:58:32
safety, we're rolling. It's in the cloud. It's not on
1:58:34
the phone. No, it's in the cloud. It's in the
1:58:37
cloud, so it's... So you put your phone down, you
1:58:39
didn't put your phone down, you hit the phone with
1:58:40
a hammer, doesn't make any difference. That's right. It's working
1:58:43
in the cloud. It's in the cloud. Who are they
1:58:44
kidding? Oh, you got to put your phone down. Now
1:58:49
listen to what this is going to cost. In the
1:58:51
future, you'll be able to create new docs and edit
1:58:54
them directly, all with your voice. Doc's Live is rolling
1:58:58
out for pro and ultra subscribers this summer. and the
1:59:01
same powerful voice capabilities will come to Gmail and Google
1:59:04
Keep then too. *Growls* incredible to see the pace of
1:59:11
innovation rolling out across our products. Supporting all of this
1:59:16
scale for our users while also serving enterprises and developers
1:59:20
around the world. requires massive investments in infrastructure. And we've
1:59:25
been investing for today and for the future. In 2022,
1:59:28
we were spending $31 billion annually in CapEx. This year
1:59:33
we expect that number to be about six times that.
1:59:36
Approximately 180 to 190 billion dollars. Whoa! Whoa! $190 billion
1:59:46
on turning your emails pink in the cloud. This doesn't
1:59:54
seem right. Right. Doesn't seem right. This is not the
1:59:59
future of computing. I can tell you that right now.
2:00:02
That's not how it's going to go down. Not with
2:00:05
that kind of money. That is insane. Anyway. It's all
2:00:12
gonna be on your- Well, you know, you- I'm gonna
2:00:14
give you a borderline clip of the- day for having
2:00:16
that insanity on here. Thank you. You want to do
2:00:22
something before we thank some people? Well, let me see
2:00:26
if I got one last clip here. uh the putin
2:00:30
clips but there's nothing really important there uh The slush.
2:00:35
fun clips, that's always good for a laugh. Elon Musk
2:00:39
lost the lawsuit. I'm just wrapping things up here for
2:00:42
people. The slush fund clip, I like that because... First
2:00:47
of all, everyone's categorizing it as a slush fund for
2:00:50
Trump's allies. It's a very interesting deal that the president
2:00:57
made with himself by setting up by saying okay i'll
2:01:01
drop my 10 billion dollar lawsuit for the irs spying
2:01:05
on me which arguably is a big deal that they
2:01:10
spied or they released his documents. Yeah, it was. I
2:01:15
mean, that's a huge deal. I mean, I wish it
2:01:19
had happened to me. I don't know if I'd get
2:01:20
$10 billion, but you'd get something out of it if
2:01:22
you have suits and boots on the case. And then
2:01:26
he turns around and says, well, I'll do a deal
2:01:28
and let's get some money together for people who were,
2:01:33
who got screwed over, got screwed over. Old grandmas that
2:01:37
weren't even at the event, they got thrown in jail.
2:01:40
This is a horrible situation that nobody wants to discuss.
2:01:43
So two points. One. The actual amount of the fund
2:01:48
is $1.776 billion. None of the news media really said
2:01:53
that. 1.8. No, they did. They did. Oh, they did?
2:01:56
Well, most of them were 1.8, 1.8, 1.8. No, I
2:02:00
heard 1776. Not the predominant number. And the second thing,
2:02:05
I know two people personally whose lives were destroyed. The
2:02:10
J6 or Jenny, she's hanging on by a thread. You
2:02:14
know, she, her whole life was destroyed. She got run
2:02:18
out of town. She had a, I think a salon.
2:02:24
And she was called a terrorist and her entire life
2:02:28
was destroyed. And so that's when she... Well, hopefully, let's
2:02:31
see if she gets money. Well, she should. And also,
2:02:34
Luke Coffey. Luke is the guy who had the crutch
2:02:36
over his head telling everybody to pray and was arrested
2:02:40
for apparently beating cops over the head with his crutch
2:02:43
of which there's no evidence, his life was completely destroyed.
2:02:48
He's now producing Laura Logan's podcast. Just give you an
2:02:51
example of what happened to him. Wow. So we want
2:02:56
Luke. We want Luke to get some money too. Absolutely.
2:02:59
Absolutely. But that's not the way it's being played. We'll
2:03:04
see if they get the money. Yeah, but that's not
2:03:05
why. Yeah, well. Okay, I got three clips that we
2:03:07
can play. Okay. Let's get him out of the way.
2:03:10
This is the first one. Let's start with the grilling
2:03:11
of Senator Todd Blanch. Senators get... Todd Blanch over slush
2:03:18
fund. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch faced bipartisan backlash over
2:03:22
the creation of the nearly $2 billion fund. The president
2:03:26
has set up a slush fund and he literally will
2:03:29
get to choose through his handpicked appointees who gets paid
2:03:33
that fund. That is absurd. The president did not set
2:03:37
up a slush fund. this fund. It's not a slush
2:03:39
fund. Ask repeatedly whether those who assaulted police officers on
2:03:43
January 6th could be paid. Blanche didn't rule it out.
2:03:47
Do you feel they should get compensation after being convicted
2:03:50
of violent acts? My feelings don't matter, Senator, in my
2:03:53
mind. My mind is not limiting to say this. I
2:03:57
will commit to this or that. At the White House,
2:03:59
the vice president was pressed on the same issue. We're
2:04:02
not trying to give money to anybody who attacked a
2:04:05
police officer. We're trying to compensate people where the book
2:04:09
was thrown at them. They were mistreated by the legal
2:04:11
system. The fund was established after President Trump dropped his
2:04:15
$10 billion lawsuit against... the IRS over the leak of
2:04:18
his tax returns. As part of the settlement, the DOJ
2:04:21
said today the IRS is forever barred from prosecuting past
2:04:25
or existing audits into the president, his family, and the
2:04:29
Trump Organization. Do you believe those terms are fair? I
2:04:32
think that there are and will be, continue to be,
2:04:35
a lot of questions. around that. who defended the Capitol
2:04:42
on January 6th tell me if this new anti-weaponization fund
2:04:46
is used to pay those who committed the attack. Yep.
2:04:55
Well then let's take it to these clips which discuss
2:04:58
a little bit about the DOJ IRS situation. This DOJ
2:05:02
IRS forever banned from auditing Trump. Tonight in an extraordinary
2:05:07
move, the Justice Department declared the IRS is quote forever
2:05:11
barred and precluded from auditing President Trump, his family, his
2:05:16
oldest sons. and their companies or pursuing any claims for
2:05:20
past actions. It's part of the unprecedented settlement after President
2:05:24
Trump dropped his $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS. The
2:05:28
deal was orchestrated by the head of the DOJ, Acting
2:05:31
Attorney General Todd Blanch, who is Trump's former personal attorney.
2:05:36
Blanch faced tough questions on Capitol Hill today. You're the
2:05:39
president's consigliere. Your perspective is completely wrong. Well, I think
2:05:44
the facts will prove me right. The president's settlement also
2:05:47
creates a nearly $1.8 billion fund, taxpayer money, to pay
2:05:52
for Trump allies or anyone else who claims they were
2:05:55
mistreated by the Biden Justice department i love all the
2:05:58
little gotchas in there tax taxpayer money slush fund allies
2:06:05
It's a group that includes the roughly 600 people charged
2:06:09
with obstructing or assaulting police on January 6th. Assaulting police
2:06:14
bullcrap. bring all that back. and bring it all back.
2:06:20
Police on January 6th. Will individuals who assaulted Capitol Hill
2:06:24
police officers be eligible for this fund? Well, as it
2:06:28
makes plain, anybody is- Just let me know if they're
2:06:31
eligible for the fund. Anybody in this country is eligible
2:06:35
to apply if they believe they're a victim of weapons-
2:06:38
I think this show. is a victim of this weaponization.
2:06:44
because we had to speak truth to power. And we
2:06:49
were telling everybody that, no, that's not true. And people
2:06:52
left in a huff. And I think it hurt our
2:06:55
income. And I think we should put in a claim.
2:07:00
Talk to Rob. At the White House, I followed up
2:07:03
with Vice President J.D. Vance. I assume you're not going
2:07:06
to apply. You don't think you should get money out
2:07:08
of this fund? So isn't it just as easy to
2:07:10
say that people that attacked police officers should not get
2:07:14
taxpayer money from this fund? Well, look, John, we're not
2:07:17
trying to give money to... Anybody who attacked a police
2:07:20
officer, we're trying to give money, not give money, we're
2:07:23
trying to compensate people. Give money, not give money. Where
2:07:26
the book was thrown at them, they were... He screwed
2:07:28
up there. We're trying to give money, I mean not
2:07:29
give money, compensate. Trying to give money to anybody who
2:07:32
attacked a police officer, we're trying to give money, not
2:07:36
give money, we're trying to compensate people. Where... The book
2:07:39
was thrown at them. They were mistreated by the legal
2:07:42
system. We do have people who were accused of attacking
2:07:45
law enforcement officers. That doesn't mean that we're going to
2:07:50
completely ignore some of the claims that they're going to
2:07:53
make. It's a very complex building. It comes as Republicans
2:07:55
are trying to set aside another $1 billion in taxpayer
2:07:59
money. for President Trump's new ballroom. They say it's for
2:08:02
security. Back to that $1.8 billion fund, some of which
2:08:07
could go to people who attacked the Capitol building on
2:08:11
January 6th. It's not just Democrats who don't like it.
2:08:15
Senate Republican leader John Thune said today, quote, I am
2:08:18
not a big fan. Yes, here's the president himself explaining
2:08:23
the fund. But this is reimbursing people that were horribly
2:08:27
treated, horribly treated. It's anti-weaponization. They've been weaponized. They've been,
2:08:32
in some cases, imprisoned wrongly. They paid legal fees that
2:08:36
they didn't have. They've gone bankrupt. Their lives have been
2:08:38
destroyed. And they turn out to be right. I mean,
2:08:41
it was a terrible period of time in the history
2:08:44
of our country, and they worked on it. I know
2:08:46
the Justice Department, it's really been working on it very
2:08:50
hard. There's been numerous other occasions over the years where
2:08:53
things like this have been done, but these were people
2:08:55
that were weaponized and really treated brutally by a system
2:09:00
that was so corrupt. with corrupt people running it and
2:09:03
they're getting reimbursed for their legal fees and the other
2:09:06
things that they had to suffer. Yeah, please. Yeah, I
2:09:11
got to tell you, I mean, I've seen the damage
2:09:13
that did and I'd like to see J6 or Jenny
2:09:16
and Luke get some money out of it. Well, let's
2:09:19
hope they do. Let's hope they put a claim in.
2:09:21
I know Luke has a claim. I've got to talk
2:09:24
to Jenny about it. Yeah, make sure she does it.
2:09:28
Maybe Rob should help them. No, that was part two.
2:09:32
That was your part two. I have a part three.
2:09:35
which is Comey. Former FBI director James Comey faces trial
2:09:39
later this summer on charges. he threatened President Trump's life.
2:09:43
The case stems from this Instagram post a year ago,
2:09:46
a photo of Shell spelling out 8647. Prosecutors say the
2:09:50
slang term 86 meant intent to do harm to Mr.
2:09:54
Trump, the 47th president. It is the second indictment against
2:09:58
the former FBI director in one of several investigations and
2:10:01
lawsuits. involving people President Trump sees as his political enemies.
2:10:06
Comey also has a new crime novel out, Red Verdict.
2:10:09
It's a legal thriller centered on Russian espionage. I spoke
2:10:12
with him earlier today. Former FBI Director James Comey, welcome
2:10:16
to the NewsHour. It's great to be with you. I
2:10:18
want to start with your reaction to this DOJ announcement.
2:10:21
The department says it's creating a nearly $1.8 billion fund,
2:10:26
taxpayer money, to compensate Trump allies who say they were
2:10:30
unfairly targeted by the previous administration. What kind of precedent
2:10:34
does this set? I've never heard of it, and I
2:10:36
first thought it was an onion piece when I read
2:10:38
about it. I don't know how it will work. and
2:10:42
how it will be administered. Kiddingly, want to know, do
2:10:46
I get to apply? Do all victims of weaponization get
2:10:50
to ask for attorney's fees? We'll have to see. Would
2:10:53
you submit a claim? I might, maybe just to be
2:10:57
humorous about the whole thing, but if it's for people
2:10:59
who've been targeted for reasons other than the normal... standards
2:11:03
of the Department of Justice, I'm ready to get in
2:11:05
line. Now you're going to have to look this clip
2:11:09
up. This clip is called Comey on Trump January 2021.
2:11:14
Comey on Trump. No, let me set it up. No,
2:11:18
I don't see it, John. Comey... Is it Comey on
2:11:21
Trump? Yeah, K-C-O-M-E-Y on Trump is the name of it.
2:11:27
I'm not seeing it. It's from three weeks ago. I
2:11:31
believe you, but I am. I don't have any... Only
2:11:37
on Trump. Um... Comey on MSNBC about Trump? No, it
2:11:43
says call me. Well, that might be, that actually might
2:11:46
be the same clip. What are the principal points of
2:11:49
danger within the Justice Department if there's another Trump presidency,
2:11:54
given his nature, given what you know about him? He
2:11:57
is a threat to the rule of law in America.
2:12:00
To me, that's what this election is about. about what
2:12:05
kind of country are we going to be. to use
2:12:11
the power of the Department of Justice and the FBI
2:12:13
to target his enemies especially, the rule of law in
2:12:15
America will change in a way we haven't seen in
2:12:18
our lifetime. He would express it in his first term
2:12:25
as a wish. I want people to go after so-and-so.
2:12:27
I want people to go after Andrew McCabe, the former
2:12:30
deputy director of the FBI. In his second term, he
2:12:33
would go a step further, I'm highly confident, and say,
2:12:36
I want him criminally investigated. And he would have, he
2:12:39
was close to the bottom of the barrel. That's not
2:12:41
it. Uh, yes- because you can't find it because it
2:12:44
is in the pile. Let me see, make sure, yeah
2:12:49
it says Comey. C-O-M-E-Y, oh well. Um... I'm sorry. Anyway,
2:12:54
in 2021 he was... The worst. Oh, I got it.
2:12:57
I found it. I found it. I found it. Okay,
2:12:59
let me tell you what this clip is. This is
2:13:01
an example of... This is an example of... of using
2:13:07
the Justice Department as a weapon. Convict him, bar him
2:13:11
from future service, have the prosecutors, the local prosecutors in
2:13:15
New York pursue him for the fraudster that he was
2:13:18
before he ever became president, lock him up for the...
2:13:22
garden variety florals he did there, but don't give him
2:13:25
that center stage, that dominant role in our national life.
2:13:30
just down the street where Joe Biden is trying to
2:13:32
heal this nation. Yeah. Yeah, lock him up. Lock him
2:13:40
up, yeah. Yeah, that's that's that's reasonable it's also fake
2:13:43
and gay the guys are creep i i mean i
2:13:46
think that they're This thing about the 86-47 is a
2:13:50
bit much, but, you know, they're sending a message. And
2:13:54
with that, as it is a value-for-value program where we,
2:13:58
I haven't heard an ad in the past two hours.
2:14:00
Have you heard an ad? You haven't heard any ads?
2:14:02
No. That's because we have chosen a different path. And
2:14:07
I would like to thank you, John C. Dvorak, for
2:14:09
your courage. You are the man who put the C
2:14:11
in the... Astro indictment? Ladies and gentlemen, say hello to
2:14:16
my friend, the other and the one, the only, Mr.
2:14:17
John C. DeWare! Well, good morning to you, Mr. Adam
2:14:22
Craig. Good morning to all ships and sea boots on
2:14:24
the ground, feet in the air, subs in the water,
2:14:26
and all the dames and knights. In the morning to
2:14:27
the trolls in the troll room. 1329. It's vacation time.
2:14:38
It's a holiday coming up. Yep, holiday coming up. It's
2:14:41
how it always rolls. what happens and of course we
2:14:44
have vbs which i just learned today is a thing
2:14:47
vbs What, VBS? VBS, yes. Vacation Bible School. I had
2:14:52
no idea. People are in VBS? Vacation Bible School. So
2:14:58
why don't you just go to, okay. Let's just go
2:15:01
to what? Bible school. No, it's vacation Bible school. What's
2:15:06
the difference? You go to it on vacation. Why don't
2:15:10
you just go to it? Well, maybe they do. But
2:15:12
then they do it during their vacation too. I don't
2:15:14
know. I'm just telling you that people are out. Because
2:15:17
of VBS is what I'm hearing. I can't make it,
2:15:19
man. VBS. I don't know. So... As I said before,
2:15:24
we are value for value operated. Which means we, uh...
2:15:29
We only ask you to send us some value when
2:15:32
you feel you have received value from the program. Now
2:15:36
I'm, let's see, the people are already trying. It's typically
2:15:38
in the summer, man. I'm telling you, people have not
2:15:40
been able to do meetings with me because. Their kids
2:15:42
are in VBS. I don't know. Or they're teaching VBS.
2:15:47
So Value for Value, we started this over 18 years
2:15:50
ago. We think that it's the best way to run
2:15:53
an honest podcast, particularly when it is regarding news and
2:15:58
current events and culture and politics. So you get the
2:16:01
true, honest. from us and it shows because a lot
2:16:06
of people get mad and go away and we just
2:16:09
keep doing the same thing and so if donations are
2:16:11
down that's just because you didn't feel that you got
2:16:15
any value from it but it turns out a lot
2:16:17
of people continue to find value in our analysis and
2:16:20
you can support us with your time, your talent or
2:16:22
your treasure. We thank everybody who supports us financially with
2:16:27
$50 or above, and that is a wonderful way to
2:16:30
show value, to return the value that you got from
2:16:33
the program. Or you can do things like, I don't
2:16:36
know, prompt away, make some artwork. And this is valuable
2:16:40
for a couple of reasons. Not only is a good
2:16:44
piece of art valuable for us to use to promote
2:16:47
the show as the album art, but also it tells
2:16:50
us what's hitting a nerve when we did something that
2:16:55
you liked, that you found very valuable. And it was
2:16:57
fun to watch, fun to see. Well, first we should
2:17:01
probably thank... Thank the person whose art we actually used.
2:17:05
And that was for our episode 1869. We titled that
2:17:09
Trollery. This was controversial on the inside of the program.
2:17:14
I wasn't too sure about it. Blue Acorn created a
2:17:17
curry and dvorak chokemeat chili cook-off. Wait, wait. with the
2:17:23
OG Catholic in action, the Pope, with his little CIA
2:17:26
hat and his CIA insignia, and two babes making the
2:17:31
chili. John wanted it and I succumbed to it. But
2:17:36
it was fun to see people really picking up on
2:17:39
dead mice mice being mutilated in in glue traps. The
2:17:45
blueberry got a lot of traction. A lot of blueberry
2:17:48
art, for some reason, was interesting. And what else did
2:17:51
we see, John? Ugh. Just nothing good. We had... You
2:18:02
know what? It's like there's these new models that people
2:18:05
are using. And again, they're overcomplicating things. It's too much.
2:18:10
It's just, it's too busy. It's too much going on.
2:18:13
I'm not even sure if we see anything fantastic yet.
2:18:16
So now it's all babes. See, this is what happens.
2:18:20
I should have mentioned this to you. when you choose
2:18:23
a piece of art with babes, then everyone thinks, oh
2:18:26
yeah, that's how I'll get my art chosen. I need
2:18:28
to do more babes. Which we don't do babes that
2:18:32
much. I'm looking at the last few pieces. How many
2:18:39
have babes? What? The first one? two, skip, three. No,
2:18:45
the numbnuts has no babes. Oh, no, but I'm saying
2:18:48
since we chose babes on the past one. Oh, no,
2:18:50
yeah, I'm talking about pieces that are actually picked with
2:18:53
babes. We have numbnuts and we have a mouse. I
2:18:56
know, but once you do babes. And then we have
2:18:58
a shoe with mice all over it, black and white,
2:19:00
cartoony thing, and then a... a bunch of pills that
2:19:04
show insanity. Yes, yes. I'd say once a month. I
2:19:09
know, but the psyche of Gitmo Nation, our producers, is,
2:19:14
oh, babes. I just need to do babes. and now
2:19:17
this is the way it is with everything it's like
2:19:20
it's follow the leader oh well that work then let's
2:19:23
do it again Probably right. So, yeah. So that's probably
2:19:30
not going to work this time. But thank you very
2:19:32
much. No babes. No two in a row babes. No,
2:19:35
definitely not. Thank you very much, Blue Acorn. We appreciate
2:19:38
you. We appreciate all kinds of support. people do meetups.
2:19:45
We've got people sending in clips. We had a great
2:19:47
boots on the ground earlier. All of this is incredibly
2:19:50
appreciated. It is the value for value model. If you
2:19:52
want to support us financially, you can do that by
2:19:55
going to noagendedonations.com. And that is where we thank the
2:19:59
following people. And the way it works is... $200 or
2:20:03
above between $200 and $300. Not only are you guaranteed
2:20:07
that we will read your note, but also you will
2:20:09
get an associate executive producer credit, which is good anywhere.
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2:20:16
some of the big Hollywood names in there, along with
2:20:18
thousands of others. $300 or more executive producer credit. And
2:20:22
we will read your note. And we have a limited
2:20:25
promotion for the Red Knight Order of the Heart. And
2:20:28
I believe we have at least two to award today
2:20:32
as we start with Sir Ronald Laffery from Livermore, Washington,
2:20:36
who comes in with $1,000. And the note I see
2:20:40
is, note the address change. Is that? Is that his
2:20:43
official note? It's all he got. Note the address. I
2:20:48
didn't even know there was a Livermore in Washington. Isn't
2:20:51
Livermore like Massachusetts? No, Livermore's right outside of California. It's
2:20:57
just outside of Pleasant Hill around Pleasanton in the Bay
2:21:01
Area. Livermore. Scaramanga in the troll room asks if we're
2:21:06
sure Adam isn't gay. What? Yeah, I know, right? This
2:21:11
is what they're busy with over there. So Sir Ronald
2:21:15
Lafferty, I wish we had a note to read, but
2:21:19
I don't know. We'll give him a double up karma
2:21:20
just to make sure we take. care of that. And
2:21:26
you will become one of the few exclusive Red Knights
2:21:30
Order of the Heart, which comes with a beautiful pin
2:21:33
and a certificate of authenticity and some more goodies in
2:21:36
a beautiful red envelope. Hmm. uh Another order of the
2:21:43
red heart coming up here with Sir Sala Housers already
2:21:46
at night in Melbourne, Florida. ITM wishing you a quick
2:21:51
and full recovery. John, thank you. You're there already, man.
2:21:56
You seem recovered. I still have to do these balancing
2:22:01
exercises. I should take Tai Chi. I'm told by my
2:22:06
physical therapist. Is it like a sobriety test where you
2:22:08
have to stand on one leg and touch your finger
2:22:10
to your nose? If I have to do that, yeah,
2:22:12
I'd probably have some issues with some of the crazy
2:22:15
stuff that cops make you do. Have you driven your
2:22:17
car? Are you allowed to drive your car? Yeah, I've
2:22:19
driven. Yeah? Cool. Sir Secretary General Commodore SX-64 from Granger,
2:22:25
Texas comes in with $555, and we're very grateful for
2:22:29
that. And he says, gentlemen's. To add to John's tip
2:22:32
of the day about the stirrup hoe, I own multiple.
2:22:35
The best way to use it is to, this is
2:22:37
a tip. The best way to use it is to
2:22:40
sever the roots from the greenery about half a meter.
2:22:42
half an inch below the surface. That way it will
2:22:45
not regrow. The wheel stirrup hoe is the most effective.
2:22:50
But as of recent, True Temper has a 14-inch mini
2:22:54
hoe that has done wonders for close in-hand weeding in
2:22:58
my world. It's like a six-shooter for weeds. Thank you.
2:23:03
What other podcast gives you this kind of information? None.
2:23:07
Keep up the good work and take your time with
2:23:09
the exit strategies. We enjoy what you do. Sir Secretary
2:23:12
General Commodore SX-64. Helmet or 64, huh? Dennis Cady, is
2:23:20
it Cady or Cato? Cato. Tampa, Florida, 333.33. ITM gentlemen
2:23:28
from the Manuka Gold. Oh, here's our Manuka Gold guy.
2:23:32
Yep. We're happy to continue to support the show since
2:23:35
Adam mentions our relief gel. We've been thrilled by all
2:23:40
the emails and phone calls we get from listeners who
2:23:44
have generally found relief from their chronic pain. It's been
2:23:49
very humbling to know our product has helped so many
2:23:52
people. And for Memorial Day, we decided to give away
2:23:56
a free small size Manuka Gold CBD relief gel to
2:24:01
any purchase. exclusively for the listeners who show up every
2:24:05
week and support the amazing podcast. Go to manukagold.com and
2:24:10
use code ITMFREE. We do offer a... What? Arnica version?
2:24:20
Arnic, what's that? I don't know. We use an arnica.
2:24:24
We do an arnica version for people who can't use
2:24:26
CBD. This must be some other chemical. So if you'd
2:24:29
like one without CBD, just put a note in the
2:24:33
memo section when you make your purchase. Thank you again
2:24:36
to Adam and John for what truly is the best
2:24:40
podcast in the universe. Dennis Cato. Tampa. All right. And
2:24:45
that's our executive producers, associate executive producer Amy Moritz comes
2:24:48
in from Leawood, Kansas with a row of ducks, 222.22,
2:24:52
and says, Hi, John and Adam. Please give a shout
2:24:55
out to my two human resources, Ben and Lainey. Keep
2:24:58
up the good work. And she wants Rubberlizer Karma. Oh.
2:25:03
Hello. The Rub-A-Lizer is exclusively for Rub-A-Lizers. so we can't
2:25:11
really do that i mean the rubble oh yeah we
2:25:13
made that a rubbleizer donation only yes so i will
2:25:17
that's been limited yes i will give you a karma
2:25:19
of course you've got karma you Chad Finkbeiner in Highland
2:25:27
Heights, Ohio. 222.22. Another row of ducks. Thank you for...
2:25:31
uh for keeping me informed and for the laughs No
2:25:37
Agenda is the best podcast on this side of the...
2:25:40
Ice wall. flat earther. Lady Vox, I think, in the
2:25:46
troll room says, Wow! Really? Arnica is a beautiful herb
2:25:53
that heals bruising and heals muscular hurts and is amazing.
2:25:58
I'm sorry. Never heard of it. I'm sorry we disappointed
2:26:00
you, Fox. Really really really really really It's like those
2:26:07
emails we get. I am amazed that you missed this.
2:26:12
We miss a lot. We don't know anything about stuff.
2:26:16
No. In fact, we know nothing about anything. No, we
2:26:20
just learn on the show. That's right. Martell Hart. Thank
2:26:22
you for teaching us, Lady Vox. Martell Hardware is in
2:26:25
Broomall, Pennsylvania, $210.60, and says, JCD, I'll keep it short
2:26:30
because John appreciates that. Martell Hardware, coupon code ACERBIC. There
2:26:35
you go, more freebies for you, trolls. I thought it
2:26:39
was Acer Bic. Eli the coffee guy in Bensonville, Illinois,
2:26:44
20521. It's a slow week in news, so I'll keep
2:26:47
it simple and deliver some good news. of our own.
2:26:52
We just released our Honduran organic as a dark roast
2:26:56
for a limited time. Smooth, well-rounded, and worth a try
2:27:00
if you're... do for something new in the rotation. Visit
2:27:04
gigawattcoffeeroasters.com and use the code ITM20 for 20% off your
2:27:08
order. Stay caffeinated. Eli, the coffee guy. Thank you very
2:27:11
much, Eli. We appreciate that. And our last associate executive
2:27:14
producer, she's always there with $200, and we appreciate that
2:27:17
very much, Leni Lupakin from Castle Rock, Colorado. Jobs Karma,
2:27:21
and she says your resume has about 10 seconds to
2:27:24
make an impression and most don't. For a resume that
2:27:28
gets results, go to imagemakersinc.com. Linda helps professionals and executives
2:27:33
turn their experience into a clear story of leadership, results,
2:27:37
and impact. That's Image Makers Inc. with a K. And
2:27:40
Linda Liu, Duchess of Jobs. and writer of winning resumes.
2:27:45
Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs. Let's vote for... You've got...
2:27:52
And we continue now with the rest of our Time
2:27:56
Talent Treasure supporters with value coming back to the show.
2:28:00
And at 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. is Nathan Cochran
2:28:03
from Franklin, Tennessee. Nathan, of course, bass player for Mercy
2:28:06
Me, not a small band, and I will be seeing
2:28:09
him this weekend. Tina and I are going to Nashville
2:28:12
for the big K-Love Music Festival. That's the K-Love Music
2:28:17
Festival. It's a festival with music, and it's in... Tennessee
2:28:22
and Nashville. What is it? K-Love. What's K-Love? K-Love is
2:28:26
a radio station that organizes. They're very big. They have
2:28:29
like 400 stations around the country. And Mercy Me is
2:28:32
performing. So we'll be hanging out. Do you need a
2:28:35
backstage pass? Oh, no, I don't even need a pass.
2:28:38
They have their roadie come out and get us. That's
2:28:41
the coolest. Hey, go get Adam and Tina. We're in,
2:28:45
man. We're in like Flynn. Nathan, check your levels, man.
2:28:50
You've got to be at least a baronet by now,
2:28:52
if not more. Jason Holsing. Yeah, I see. Jason Holsing
2:28:55
in Chanhassen, Minnesota. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. And I
2:29:00
will point out... Says this is seed money for John
2:29:03
to set up his OnlyFans account. Well, that's very nice.
2:29:07
Do you need money to set up an OnlyFans? It's
2:29:09
not free. I think so. I think you just need
2:29:10
to sign up. Spencer Richter in Craig, Arkansas. $100. Thank
2:29:15
you. Ian Field, 100. Kevin McLaughlin. There he is. Concord,
2:29:18
North Carolina with the boo donation. $80.08. 8-0-0-8. He is
2:29:22
the Archduke of Luna, lover of America and boobs. And
2:29:24
he says, God bless America and boobs. Ladies, it's melon
2:29:28
season. Time to show them off. A melon song for
2:29:31
end of the show? Sorry, man, I don't have any
2:29:33
for you. Nicholas Leary, 7272 from Columbus, Ohio. Dame Becky
2:29:38
from Arlington, Washington, 6996. We see what you did there.
2:29:41
And the same is for Sir Paul, who is back
2:29:44
with a donation from Twickingham. And he says, as much
2:29:47
as I love John, when is Mimi coming back to
2:29:50
do another episode? 69.69, he says. Dame Rita, Sparks, Nevada,
2:29:55
$68.33. Thank you, Dame Rita. Baron Henry of Outpost West,
2:30:00
Ranchos Palos Verdes, California. California, $59.92. Samuel Nagel, Athens, Georgia,
2:30:05
double nickels on the dime. Reese Longhurst, Bath. And Bath,
2:30:09
that's in the UK. Once a de-douche. You've been de-douched.
2:30:14
Thank you, Reese Longhurst, and welcome. There you go. I've
2:30:18
been to Bath. I've been to Bath, too. Funny enough.
2:30:21
Yeah, they got Roman baths there. That's why it's called
2:30:23
baths. Funny enough, they got baths, indeed. Kent O'Rourke, Frostburg,
2:30:26
Maryland, $52.72. Forrest Martin, $0.505. I don't see that one
2:30:32
often, $50.05. Same for Andrew Benz, $50.05. Here are our
2:30:37
$50 supporters. Andrew Grusek. in Greenboro, North Carolina. Terrence Boyer
2:30:43
in Tuscola, Illinois. Grant Clift in Cherryville, North Carolina. Ryan
2:30:49
Acido in Argyle, Texas. Amy Galinas in Burien, Washington. Lindsey
2:30:54
Christensen, $50, says, congrats, Massey. They didn't deserve you anyway.
2:31:01
Chris Campisi, Round Rock, Texas. Thank you for your courage.
2:31:05
Got a bonus at work. Wanted to pass along some
2:31:06
value. Thank you very much, Chris. Patrick Bomer. Bomer in
2:31:10
Amstelveen, the Netherlands. Now $50 and says, gewoon voor de
2:31:14
best podcast of the universe. All the best for John.
2:31:16
En groetjes voor jou, Adam. We are a multilingual podcast.
2:31:20
Sir Yogi, Night of the Carnival, Midway in Washington, $50.
2:31:23
Leanne Shipley in Covington, Washington, $50. A lot of Washingtonians.
2:31:27
And John Maurer, also from Washington, $50. And that wraps
2:31:31
up all of our Value for Value treasure supporters, $50
2:31:35
and above. And we want to always thank our executive
2:31:38
and associate executive producers, Profuse. because you help us out
2:31:42
a lot. And remember, those credits are real. Our formula
2:31:46
is this. We hit people in the mouth. So very
2:32:03
interesting today we have no nights no dames no birthdays
2:32:08
Which, how often does that happen? Like not rarely, not
2:32:13
very often at all. We do have a make good.
2:32:15
from Nick Della Croce, your favorite. - Let's make good
2:32:19
note, but. It's not really. What does that mean? As
2:32:21
you read it, you can read it and you'll see
2:32:23
what I'm talking about. Should I not read it? No,
2:32:26
you should read it. Okay, I'm going to read it.
2:32:29
I'm reading it. Oh, you want me to read it
2:32:31
out loud? Oh, okay. Nick Della Croce. No, just read
2:32:35
it. We're good. Yeah. Nick Della Croce, my recurring monthly
2:32:39
donations of a... Wow. I'm very grateful I stumbled onto
2:32:55
No Agenda at that point in my life. Adam, my
2:32:57
girlfriend, and I had the pleasure of meeting you at
2:32:59
a... meet up in Fredericksburg. I know exactly who this
2:33:01
is. A few months ago. After chatting together, you looked
2:33:04
at us and said, you two need to get married.
2:33:06
You're a really good thing going on there or something
2:33:09
like that. My girlfriend's exact words, exact words afterward. Wow.
2:33:14
He's so tall and so handsome for his age. See,
2:33:17
this girl is a keeper. John, you're the GOAT! My
2:33:20
girlfriend also finds you absolutely hilarious. Laugh a little too
2:33:24
hard at your jokes, if I'm being honest. You two
2:33:27
both keep me sane and thinking clearly. Thank you for
2:33:29
everything you do, show after show. Please call up my
2:33:31
father, Vince Della Croce, as a douchebag. In the morning,
2:33:36
from Nick Della Croce, your favorite Gen Z-er in Austin,
2:33:39
Texas. P.S. My smoking hot girlfriend is a private chef,
2:33:43
classically trained, lived in Spain and Italy studying food. If
2:33:47
you're ever looking for someone for a dinner party or
2:33:48
special event, reach out. She's the real deal. Done. Done.
2:33:53
I say done. We just celebrated our anniversary. That would
2:33:55
have been very cool. Alright, so let's straighten something out
2:33:59
here. for our Zetters that don't seem to have missed
2:34:01
a boat. Uh... You don't accumulate for associate executive producer.
2:34:08
You don't accumulate for executive producer. You don't accumulate for
2:34:11
red knight. You don't accumulate for PhDs. You don't accumulate
2:34:16
for anything except knights and all the... All the things
2:34:20
that come after night, like barons and dukes and the
2:34:23
rest, that's it. Very good. Now, you also don't, as
2:34:27
you said, you don't accumulate for a red knight. That
2:34:30
comes only with a one-time donation. And we have two
2:34:33
today. Behold. BOO! Red Knights Order of the Heart 2
2:34:53
today, which is a nice score. And I think we
2:34:56
only have 50 of them, so if you want these,
2:34:58
you better get in on this. Sir Ronald Lafferty and
2:35:02
Sir Sadahouser, both of you, are hereby official Red Knights,
2:35:07
the Order of the Heart. Congratulations. BIS Oh, uh, I
2:35:35
don't have any good meetup reports, people. You're falling down
2:35:38
on the job, but there's a lot of meetups to-
2:35:51
Marcy, Marcy, oh, this is our Baroness Isabelle Pearson, the
2:35:56
first Marquiaque No Agenda Mixer, 7.30 in. in Mont-Lazune, Gers,
2:36:04
France. I hope somebody shows up. If not, it doesn't
2:36:07
matter. Baroness Isabel, please send us a meetup report, even
2:36:11
if it's just you. But I have a feeling we
2:36:12
may have some people who drop by. They're all there
2:36:14
for the Tour de France, you see. On Saturday, the
2:36:17
Trifectas and Trolls local extraction meetup... 12.30 in Delaware Park,
2:36:22
Stanton, Delaware. Saturday, number 75 for Flight of the No
2:36:26
Agendas, Leo Bravo, now organizing that in the Proud Bird
2:36:30
in Los Angeles, California. Goonies in the Boonies on Saturday
2:36:34
at 5 o'clock, New York, Pizza Department, Hickson, Tennessee. Oh
2:36:38
man, there's two meetups. Saturday night. And I'm going to
2:36:41
be in Nashville to see if I can visit one
2:36:45
of these. Because we also have the Franklin getting fired
2:36:48
up for summer meetup, six o'clock at Salvo's Pizza in
2:36:51
Franklin. So we have Hickson, Tennessee and Franklin, Tennessee. Then
2:36:54
on Sunday, our next show day, and I'll be doing
2:36:57
that from Nashville. We drink and we know things. I
2:37:00
need a drink edition. Two o'clock at 3BR Distillery in
2:37:04
Keyport, New Jersey. Also on Sunday, the No ID pop-up,
2:37:08
4.30 at the Alibi Room in Vancouver, British Columbia. So
2:37:13
Monday. A meet-up on Monday. That's kind of rare. Monday
2:37:16
Madness in Squim. Ah, yes, it's the 30th. That is
2:37:19
Barhop Brewing in Sequim. That'll be on the 30th. And
2:37:22
of course, is that the 30th already? No, that can't
2:37:26
be the 30th. That's not the 30th. Is it? That
2:37:32
doesn't make any sense. Well, I think, no, that's the
2:37:34
25th. Is that the one Mimi's going to in Squim?
2:37:39
Well, the one in Sequim is the one she's going
2:37:41
to. Well, then that's the one on Monday. What we
2:37:44
do have coming up on the 30th is Anchorage, Alaska.
2:37:47
So please, people, go... Oh! And then we have, I
2:37:50
just have to mention this one, June 6th, Bila Tcherkva.
2:37:54
in kiev oblast ukraine man we get around with these
2:37:58
meetups we have people everywhere in the world, even in
2:38:01
war zones. So go to noagentameetups.com and find out where
2:38:05
you can join the party. Make some connection because these
2:38:09
connections give you protection. Everybody you meet at No Agenda
2:38:11
Meetup will be a first responder in any emergency you
2:38:14
have. Check them out. Go find one near you. If
2:38:17
you can't find one near you, here's an easy solution.
2:38:19
Start one. It's free, it's easy, and guaranteed always a
2:38:23
party. Noagendameetups.com. *music* Now this is weird. head That's very
2:38:48
odd. I had... Hmm. But my meetups are missing. My
2:38:53
ISOs are missing. How does that happen? You didn't do
2:38:57
any. I did. I certainly did do Mido. I had
2:39:00
four of them. You said meetups, not ISOs. I mean
2:39:03
ISOs. I'm confused, all right? I'm confused. Yeah, apparently. Yes,
2:39:06
my ISOs. My ISOs are missing. How did they go
2:39:09
missing? All right, well, I guess you win. This is
2:39:14
a cheap-ass way to get out of it. Well, I
2:39:17
can't help it. I mean, I've lost them. could spend
2:39:20
an hour looking for them. I mean, if you really
2:39:23
want to wait, but I'm... No, no, no, I don't
2:39:25
want to. No, no, no, no, no, no. Okay, well,
2:39:27
you get two chances here. Here we go. Which one
2:39:28
do we play first? Let's start with Nailed It. These
2:39:31
two geniuses nailed it again. Hey, she got a little
2:39:35
British there at the end. No, a little British accent,
2:39:38
yes. These two geniuses. nailed it again. She starts in
2:39:42
American and ends up in English. These two geniuses nailed
2:39:45
it again. Nailed it again. Okay, we nailed it again
2:39:48
then. What's the other one? Better podcast. Is there a
2:39:52
better podcast than this? I think not. All right, well,
2:39:56
we know what the answer is. Of course there's none
2:39:58
better than that. for the tip of the day. Just
2:40:06
the tip with JCB. And sometimes, Adam. All right, so
2:40:10
this is kind of a, it has a double effect
2:40:13
because it also plugs a veteran's operation, veteran-owned. Mm, very
2:40:18
nice. Blind Rabbits, the name of the company. And they
2:40:21
make something called Screw Lube 2. I'm sorry, Screw Lube.
2:40:26
And it's a two-ounce wood screw container of screw, a
2:40:32
lube for screws that's better than beeswax. It's better than
2:40:35
soap. It's good for if you've got like a three-
2:40:38
or four-inch screw that you've got to... put into some
2:40:40
wood you want. Screw lube. wood screw lubricant. from half
2:40:46
blind rabbit and you can find it on amazon it's
2:40:49
about nine bucks and it's A superior product is something
2:40:53
everyone should have for their... The pros use it. I
2:40:57
have screwed a lot. I cannot ever recall using screw
2:41:02
lube. Is that something you're supposed to use for screwing?
2:41:06
If you're going into wood, yeah, and it's a, if
2:41:08
you're going, say you've got more than an inch. Or
2:41:11
two inches. They got to go in two inches. You
2:41:14
have to back it off and push it back in
2:41:15
and back it off. No, you just use this stuff.
2:41:18
Go straight through. And it doesn't stain and it doesn't
2:41:21
cause issues. It doesn't cause problems. Yeah. You're supposed to
2:41:25
use screw lube. I can hear about five end of
2:41:28
show mixes coming from this very conversation. Give me the
2:41:31
name of the product again, John, so people can go
2:41:33
find it. Screw lube. Screw lube, everybody. There you go.
2:41:36
Another fine tip from John C. Dvorak. Find them all
2:41:39
at No Agenda. fun.com. Created by David Lurie. I am
2:41:55
off to the races after this production ends. We're on
2:41:58
our way to Austin. and on our way to Nashville.
2:42:02
Look out, Nashville. We're coming your way. And even though
2:42:06
I'm out there having a good time at the festival,
2:42:10
I will be ripping myself away from my wife and
2:42:13
friends to do this podcast for you on Sunday. And
2:42:17
I look forward to it because I love doing this
2:42:19
show. Do you love doing the show, John? Yes, and
2:42:23
that's why, according to Elon Musk, the show is so
2:42:25
good. Elon Musk said that? He got it. I should
2:42:29
clip it. He's going on about how some of his
2:42:32
cars are good because they're made with love and love
2:42:35
comes across to the eventual customer and they... I think
2:42:40
it's great because of that. If you hate doing the
2:42:42
show, it would come across as hate. Oh, no. It's
2:42:46
all about the love, baby. Yeah, there you go. Up
2:42:48
next on the NO Agenda stream and in your modern
2:42:50
podcast app, the Millennial Media Offensive. This will be episode
2:42:54
219. And end of show mixes. We got a few
2:42:58
for you. Danny Luce, Just Bake. MVP and Niko sign
2:43:02
back and doing his best until Sunday Remember us at
2:43:07
no agenda donations calm in the morning everybody. I'm Adam
2:43:10
curry. Yeah, and from refinery row I'm John C. Dvorak
2:43:14
Until then adios mo foes a hooey hooey and such
2:43:40
*outro* And it's a doozy, folks. Trump's in the big
2:45:01
chair, pulling every strange over. Two mega heavyweights, Marco and
2:45:08
young JD. He's running the rea- ♪ We show no
2:45:13
votes, no mercy ♪ This movie is- Who handles it
2:45:30
better? Trump's watching from the couch, deciding who. Who's the-
2:45:46
that gets the with that hillbilly ♪ Friendship ♪ Trump
2:45:58
tweets the results. You're hired or you're fired. 12 no
2:46:05
It's happening. ♪ And tame that Nigeria ♪ Ooh, hey!
2:46:30
From the couch deciding who's next. Not to re- the
2:46:40
night for 28 ♪ I just got no ♪ SHOOOOOO-
2:47:05
up to the dawn. Trump TV 2028, stay tuned for
2:47:11
this election. ♪ Connection is protection ♪ There's a woody
2:47:22
mystery waking us up. A sudden sensation, we can't really
2:47:30
stop. Bye. Wild momentum, that's hard to explain the world
2:47:43
tries to hide it but nature prevails in locker room
2:47:49
stories and locker room tales Well... We know physically magic
2:48:02
someday we'll find it the erection connection The horny, the
2:48:10
hopeful, and me. Hearts with a fondle, spark in the
2:48:18
dark. ♪ Logical walk in the park ♪ ♪ From
2:48:25
morning till evening ♪ ♪ The energy grows and wears
2:48:31
♪ will lead us. Everybody knows an unstoppable force that
2:48:38
is ready to ♪ Happens to everyone ♪ ♪ Time
2:48:44
♪ I'm sorry. that it's physically ♪ Magic ♪ Someday
2:48:57
we'll find it. The erection. Connection Horny, the hopeful, and
2:49:05
me. ♪ Take some Noah Jan to Wisdom, dear ♪
2:49:12
I have to learn Thank you. Please. There was never
2:49:20
anything to even be afraid of. All that stuff. They
2:49:24
just made it up. Stop corrupting your mind. Stop wasting
2:49:27
your time and listen to No Jim. It's a philosophy,
2:49:35
and it's just like it ought to be. Shots of-
2:49:39
Until you see. Ask us, will it take to wake
2:49:44
you up? The being woke is a practical joke, a
2:49:47
backroom bank, a cigar smoking cane, tapping blokes, and you're
2:49:51
the punchline. No agenda. VALUE ♪ See, works itself out
2:49:59
♪ Naturally As far as who should and who should
2:50:03
not be listening Those who should do ♪ And they
2:50:07
give time and treasure to come to conclude ♪ to
2:50:13
like my Feels good too, that's true MoFo. Dvorak.org. than
2:50:33
this? I think not.