So how can you cite no proof? Adam curry, John C. Dvorak.
Thursday, February 25 2016. And time once again via get no
nation media assassination episode 802
This is no agenda.
We are your oasis in a sea of media malarkey and broadcasting
live from the capital of the drone stars day in Austin chaos.
six in the morning, everybody. I am Adam curry,
and from Northern Silicon Valley. Without further ado, I'm
John C. Dvorak.
hill where the C stands for.
First comes to mind, I can't say
we got to be on time today, John, we gotta move it along.
Gotta move the show along moving along. Do
they gotta get out here on time leaving today? Right after the
show. I gotta go pick up the air stream of consciousness.
And then because they close, it's sick. So I got this. It
gives you I'm done until like three o'clock.
Okay, it gives you three
if we're lucky, if we're lucky if we have. We have no technical
problems. And then I got to drive down to Buda and of course
it's prime traffic and everything anyway,
so first, right you have a traffic. You're in this
Thursday, which is you have a commute. Yeah. So
it's about a nine hour drive to Fayetteville, our Kansas. That
sounds like fun. Yeah. So we're gonna stay overnight. The north
of Dallas,
about halfway Zephyr.
You know, it occurs to me that the Zephyrs on the schedule
has was was early today's 914 Juicy hits around 916. All
right, yes. Schedule. Just
after eight years, it occurred to me it's on the schedule,
maybe. Maybe it was funny
about it is every once in a while you watch these these
passenger trains come by, and they'll be like, does everyone
go by and you see it, and you look over there is going like
three miles an hour. Yeah, for some unknown reason.
Somehow Zephyr doesn't sound right. If it's going three miles
an hour doesn't sound like the right thing
and day's effort.
I'd like to start in the euro. Zephyr is by the way. Do I know
what a Zephyr is? Yeah, it's it's a train.
It's a wind storm of a certain type that's very common to
Nevada.
Right but that it is. It's kind of like the names that are used
on RVs and trailers Scorpion
adventures out back. Zephyr Zephyr
dental floss,
and we got we got big crap happening over there in the Euro
lands.
I think I have a few clips to let me
kick it off. We in the ever the never ending conversations in
the EU in Starfleet Command about what are we going to do
with these migrants? Well, we should have quotas. You have
some we have some well, maybe we'll just have a coalition of
the willing of some Eurozone countries who will take migrants
and the bottom line. There is no solution and now of all things
Greece is getting shafted again. First let's get an update on my
clips are about the same exact thing. Well, let's get a kick in
here
made fresh fears that the EU survival could be threatened by
Europe's worst migration crisis since World War Two. The bloc's
interior ministers are meeting in Brussels member states in
just as split as ever though with Austria, the country behind
the warning, prompting criticism as it pursues border
restrictions to stem the influx along with Balkan nations,
having decided to send ships to the A GNC to tackle criminal
networks smuggling refugees into Europe. NATO says it's playing
its part in addressing this humanitarian tragedy. The
Alliance has agreed to plan for its operations that will
overcome territorial sensitivities between Greece and
Turkey. But as deals are made and disputes continue, the
migrants and refugees keep coming. Some 100,000 have
already arrived this year, with many more expected in the
summer.
What is happening is the countries around Greece are
closing their borders. So that the refugees come in, and then
they can't go anywhere. They're now stuck that Greece which had
no problems to start with. And here is a quick report on the
response and how Tsipras is feeling about this.
With micro numbers stacking up in Greece. There's tough talk
from Prime Minister Alexis de bras. He says Athens will block
future European Union agreements. If member states
don't do more to share the burden of the crisis. Migrants
are now getting trapped in Greece because of tougher border
checks elsewhere. What we refuse to do is accept the
transformation of our country into a permanent warehouse of
saw feels the same time continue to act within the European Union
and at Summit. As if there's nothing wrong. No,
there's nothing wrong permanent is a prayer house
of souls.
Yeah, this is this really who needs a Brexit? Britain doesn't
need to get out of the out of the EU. Just wait until it falls
apart and walk away. Just back
up. What's gonna happen? Well, let me i My, my I got my
material from Deutsche Vela. So we have you've been liking
Deutsche Avella a lot lately. Yes. I moved to it. Oh, good,
good, good. And it is because they get to have good reports
and they seem fairly objective, but they don't get that give the
needle to their own country so much. But this all stemmed is
the crisis stem with the Macedonia stopping the border,
closing border closing, closing the border. And then but the
main thing seems to be this Austrian meeting. What happened
was Austria decided to do they had a meeting in the EU and they
decided everything and then a bunch of a bunch of spin offs.
Little group took off from the main meeting and started their
own coalition of the unwilling I think,
and this will be the clip here is refugee crisis splitting
Europe.
I'm Brent Goff. It's good to have you with us new signs
tonight that the massive influx of refugees is splitting Europe.
Today Vienna hosted a summit of Balkan leaders, the EU,
especially Greece are outraged that they were not invited to
take part. Hungary's prime minister has called for a
referendum on whether to accept European Union mandates for the
resettlement of refugees and everywhere. Borders and barriers
are being erected where once there were none.
Keep out. That is Hungary's message to migrants. It was the
first country to seal off its border last
girls not allowed.
But now, other countries have followed suit. All along the
Balkan route towards NorthWest Europe, movement is grinding to
a halt. 700 migrants are stranded after Macedonia
suspended its train services northwards. Their frustration is
palpable. It's crazy is about for
a second. Yeah. This looks like when they're showing it.
I was gonna say it's the first time in history migrants
actually want to get on the train and surprising.
Yeah. So there's this huge train. It's like I don't know 40
cars like the Zephyr? It Well, it's not quite like this. So
it's a little beat up. And it's sitting on a sighting filled
with these guys. And they just left it there. So the main line
is going by
just sitting in that train hanging off of it and it's not
moving. Yeah, oh, gosh,
you're sitting in there living in the train, oh, man. And it's
a huge train. And they're all They're all in there. And the
Macedonians or whoever is supposed to be running that part
of the line. They just refuse to touch this thinks they leave it
there's so it's turning into like us a train slum. Oh, man,
it's actually quite a funny image to see it anyway. Onward.
Well,
yes, we also we also toy cars. For our we stay in this area
from this area to their four hour. And all those versatile
800 kilometres further south, the effect of the gridlock has
been felt. Greece is the entry point to Europe for migrants
fleeing war and poverty in the Middle East and Africa. For
many, that journey has stalled here. This northern border camp
is filling up. And so our reception centres in Greece's
big cities. With more refugees arriving every day, the United
Nations is calling for an urgent solution.
What we have been urging for a long time is for a strategy in
order to deal with the refugee crisis in Europe. This is not
only Greek problem, so all European states. So try to solve
this in a common way
that European countries remain divided over how to tackle the
migrant influx. A mandatory quota system remains disputed.
Until a solution is found the refugees future is unclear.
Greece is warning of a humanitarian crisis. No kidding.
Now, the only problem I will say the only problem I have with
Deutsche Vela is that they have to have everybody speaking in
English insists the Americans.
You're your own news does that too. They can't
find anyone who can actually speak English. So it's actually
very funny you often well, so onward back to net taking it
back down to Greece. They did have a correspondent at the
Greek mass Cydonia and border a Greek and they brought up some
of these issues you brought up in that first clip and this will
be the Greek Macedonian clip.
Well, hard to say for the moment, I think Greece was quite
surprised by what is happening today in what happened in in
Austria, where Austria hosted a conference on the refugee crisis
without inviting Greece and also some other key member states in
the European Union. Greek Foreign Minister codes, yar
spoke author and unfriendly act and migration Minister Musala
has even said that this is something like a group data, it
can be that European leaders agree on a common European
policy for tackling solving the refugee crisis. And just a few
days after that, some ministers or some Chief Police Officers
decide that this agreement is not valid anymore.
And young, as you know, we have talked many times about other
types of crises in Greece. Do you see this as a new Greek
crisis? And is Greece tonight? on its own? Is it alone in this
crisis?
Well, of course, it is a big question, the crucial question
whether the financial crisis and the refugee crisis are somehow
linked. But I believe that after what is happening nowadays,
especially northern Greece, many people, many Greeks will wonder
whether European agreements are still valid. And this may have
an impact on the financial crisis as well.
Man that is rancid. Is the word rancid. So if the way I see it
the way I see it targeted, well, let's let's solve the problem.
And let's say
hey, borders off the top of Greece, so they have to sort
those matrices build up. Yeah, and take over the place. Yeah,
that's a good one.
They're gonna be late with their payments from now on.
It's unbelievable. They should just call Donald Trump build a
wall up there on the border of Greece.
There still be clogged in Greece as they're letting him in the
Prop. That's
the whole point. They're not allowed to get out of Greece.
It's like the roach motel of migrants. They get in they never
get please, class. Yes.
Meanwhile,
they're still just I laugh, but I'm
nice, but that you would definitely not want to have in
degrees.
This isn't so not
feel bad about this.
And we're laughing because it's just so ridiculous. ranting
because we're
crying inside. Yeah. Okay. So the Brexit thing comes up, of
course, because this is still in play. And they're trying to this
is like a distraction to the Brexit.
This is the British Euro exit, just for people who don't know
the Brexit.
The Brits are going to have an election. I guess it's about
eight weeks. Yeah, they're going to have an election or a
referendum to whether or not they should stay or leave the
EU. Yeah. And personally, I don't see what the benefit of
the EU is to the Brits. I think it's just a pain in the ass. But
everybody's convinced that Britain can't live without the
EU suddenly, even though they did find for hundreds of years.
Yeah, that's without this relationship, but now they can't
do it. And so I so there's this clip again on Deutsche Vela,
which of course is would be against it, even though they're
doin Chevelle as a propaganda tool is a lot more subtle than
art networks, because they
also get to use the inflection of the German accent. So we talk
a little bit like this. And you can sneak in all kinds of little
things.
Actually, most of the most of the anchor people are British,
perfect, British either. They're either British or they have
perfect fake accent. Yeah, so let's play this one. This is the
only one this is worth playing. This is the Brexit clip, which
has a bunch of miscellaneous EU people. Oh, great, great
yammering about why they Richard stay and what this is all about.
From their perspective.
It's referendum season, and the referendum is coming. A majority
of EU parliamentarians has warned against a Brexit which
would have economic consequences for the British as well.
That's also the reason that the Americans have already said to
their cousins in Great Britain, don't go out what are you doing?
We're gonna not make a trade deal with you alone. I want to
hop in I want to hop in what is this NAFTA
have been but first, whoever this bonehead is, and you can do
his voice, apparently. Yes, I think so. What did he say? What
is his name? I thought his name was some peers some law firm. It
didn't say
that's if now he's from him. Hold on, would you allow this
man man? Oh my god, I'm backing up a
little Sunday before you go into your bed. I just want to get let
me say a couple of things that he said that his point is
following okay. And by the way, I want you to tell me if you've
ever heard this because I sure haven't. But he claims that the
United States has been shaking their fist at Britain for even
thinking about leaving the EU telling Britain Why are you
doing this? Because just yours you've got such a good thing
going What do you stay stays he goes on with this crazy
Americans man they got these crazy ideas first day and link
to an actor or a game like a president now to get this crazy
guy here. Let the show guy
from Israel. Now what
does he do is ditch douche is
a little bit like Yiddish, you parliamentarians has warned
against a Brexit, which would have economic consequences for
the British as well. He's my
brother. That's also the reason that the Americans have already
said to their cousins in Great Britain like it like he thinks
it's so funny. Don't go out what do you do, don't go out what
you're doing, go go out, stand out, you play something, we're
gonna not make a trade. You're gonna make a trade you stay in,
don't go to the out of the Brexit mess with you alone.
I'm mostly worried about the dismantling of social rights.
But the deal had to happen. These ideas most design,
I think the show title is don't go out. That's his version of
don't leave the EU don't go out.
These British EU politicians actually belong to the largest
group of Euroskeptics. In the EU. Yes, with the referendum on
their heels. They are now the ones pleading the strongest case
for Europe.
This message keeps on going on about how bad things are in
Europe, how it doesn't work. Actually, the fact is, it is
those 500 million people are still the world's largest still
the world's wealthiest marketplace bigger than the
Europe, the United States of America. Are you telling me the
United Kingdom would want to leave that and stand on the
outside? That would be madness.
In the end, Britain deal might bring Europe even closer
together than ever before.
The only thing that can be of interest to Britain at this
point and the EU. Is banking. The New York former New York
banker? Yes. Who lives here in Austin. Yeah. He says that every
single one of his old Deutsche Bank colleagues is starting
their own bank. And they're all doing it in London. City of
London. Obviously the City
of London is I don't have a clip of this. But I there was some
other discussion and it always seemed to be centred around the
city of London. The real fear is that they that the EU loses the
City of London. That's their that is the jewel. Yeah,
exactly. That's the crown jewel City of London. Yep, that's
where it all is. It's got us on the whole thing, the little
bitty enclave and there's some where Faraj hangs out.
And there's some obvious benefit, otherwise, all these
guys wouldn't be doing that. And these are former traders in
disguise who could not make money in American banking
anymore. And so they're all over there in the City of London
setting up banks, I presume investment banks, which could
just be who knows what kind of bank? No, no, but it's all city
of London, which has its own rules and is not necessarily
beholden to the laws of Britain itself.
That seems to be what this is really about. Even the right is
discussing that specifically, right? They just talking about
the bail, you know, why would they do by the way you noticed
in that clip that the beautiful setup here, they showed three of
the ministers from the UK and they said these are the Euro
sceptics and then they come on with just the opposite message.
Yeah, this is yeah,
we want to know exactly where it's
in other words you're setting it is a great way to set this up.
If you want to do a little propaganda analysis. You say
here's the guy's most likely to be against the whole thing. What
do they think? And then you throw a mic on him and they all
think we should stay because we'd be it'd be madness to
leave. What Why would it be madness to leave? The
Switzerland by the way is not in the EU and they're doing just
fine. I don't know why. I don't know why. We're always doing
fine.
I do not know why it would be madness unless all these guys
are somehow connected to banking. That's all I can think
of. It's not for the food. For reals although it's gotten
pretty cheap over the A it's got what is it? Uh, the pound is
lower. Low again
down to a buck 39 Like Buck 37 Doom. Yes, this is the pound has
been crashing because of this only because of this Brexit. I
think the pound will stay low. Not a bad time to do that.
pubcrawl
I heard I heard you and Horowitz talking about The no agenda DH
unplugged pub crawl in London. Yeah, I'm all in.
Well, everybody seems to be nice with the chair, but to set up a
website, we have if we're going to do that it has to be done.
We'll get my buddy Michel, who owns clubs will have opened up
the club for us.
It has to be done before the Brexit vote. Oh, yes. Because
the pound will be depressed. Yeah. That cheap.
Well, Tina, the keeper and I are going to Europe last week of
April, 1 week of May. So if you want to join us,
and might be able to swing by, on your way to Bora Bora.
Iceland air has a number of deals that they're
okay. You fly via Greenland and don't
like to live there. Very cool.
They have to stop in Greenland to get more coal, I think.
So they stop and Reiki they can give you a couple hours to do
some shopping at the wool shop at the airport. That's my
recommendation. Passing through.
You've mentioned this many years ago how dynamite the shopping is
at the Reykjavik airport.
Well, the shopping for wool.
Oh, it's just for wool. Okay.
Yeah, they have a wash I was in when I went to ice and I went,
this may be changed because this was over 10 years ago. But when
I went it was I went to the wool shops around because of the
Icelandic wool is a fantastic product for sweaters and
blankets. accent so I went all over the place. And after I did
that, as I was leaving, I go to the airport wool shop. I go. Why
did I waste my time? Yeah. When you could have done right there.
The airport will shop had fantastic stuff. So just a tip.
Anyway, I'm all for this pub crawl and let's talk about it.
Let's have a meeting.
To have a meeting. If we really must. You need a steering
committee for this?
Well, we're going to do a meet up on Saturday in Fayetteville.
Yes. You're doing a meet up in Fayetteville? Yes. So that'll be
Saturday, I think seven to 10 and a Friday. I'm sorry, Friday,
seven to 10 you can find all this at meetup.com/no agenda.
And then Saturday. Trump is in Arkansas.
Yeah, one of our dads somebody has a ticket for you. Yeah. Now
the way I here's what I think.
Now, here's the there is one slight problem because you know,
Saturday night is show night. So it I don't know if this is an
evening event or prep night? It's prep night. Yeah. But I
think I should go I think I should just go see what's
happening
that I was thinking about this. And I think you should go to
I want to go pick up our check.
Right there guys, couple milliseconds missing. I think
the following one, it may be one of those overbooked deals and
just gonna be standing outside in the overflow area. Is there a
long line? Do you really want to stand in a long line to go in
and listen to a speech? If it's if it's
crappy on YouTube, but if it's crap, you'll just turn around
and leave? I mean, that's that's easy. Well, yeah,
but the thing I think it'd be nice to be inside so you can get
a feel
of some of the vibe the atmosphere I agree vibe,
you get the vibe agree. So me was so in that kind of regard,
even because one of the colleges around put Heil Hitler on a
newspaper about Trump, you know, and it's just the sort of things
going on.
I gotta say something about that just because you brought it up.
Yesterday, I was testing out the the portable rig because of
course, he'll go on a road trip. So I want to bring the the ham
radio gear. So I'm testing it out. And this is low wattage 10
Watts, and I get in contact with the whiskey one. Oscar Echo
Romeo. Now I recall having and this is all digital mode. By the
way. There's just typing on the computer and it goes through the
transceiver through the air, and he's in Waltham, Massachusetts.
Already cool. I got that at 10 watts. He's 91 years old and
served in during World War Two, the Battle of the Bulge, and 91
and say, Hey, can I ask you a question? And this is again,
this is all just just typing it out. So I actually copied his
answer. I said, you know, since you were kind of around when
Hitler was, was in power, does Donald Trump sound anything like
Hitler did at the time? Is it the same kind of rhetoric? Is it
the same talk? I think that it might as well ask the guy who
was there, right? Yeah. His answer was no, he does not at
all sound like Hitler. I think Donald Trump will make a fine
president. If he gets elected, of course, he
he and a lot of people like him have who are all Trump
supporters are being classified and as Nancy says he blew up No,
no, no, I'm here. I'm going off and I'm sorry, drop that. I do
have a follow up to that. But I'm talking about these guys who
are coming out of the woodwork. They're called last voters and
is being studied. Because they're all these laws voters
are going for. Trump and I have a clip. Coincidentally, since
you brought the old man up, called last voters.
Okay. It's not called lost. Oh, there it is. It is called Lost
voters.
According to a Reuters IP SOS survey, one in 10 voters who
went to the polls in South Carolina today is a so called
Lost voter, apathetic Americans who had given up on the process.
Until now, who was the last president, you remember voting
for? Ronald Reagan. That was 36 years ago, when 64 year old
Charles Parish was a firefighter indifferent since President
Reagan left office. Parish says he's now back involved in
politics because of Donald Trump, the billionaire. So what
is it really for him the game? Well, you could say more power,
perhaps. But I mean, the man's already powerful. So to me, he's
more apt to do the right thing for the country. And survey
showed 27% of the last voters break for Trump.
Yeah. Okay. And meanwhile, on the History Channel, or the
heroes channel, or one of those channels has
a channel called the heroes channel. Yes. Nice. I got to
look down went up.
And they have the there's very similar things even run by the
History Channel. And h2 is a good example of the
International but they recently of course, do a lot of Hitler
stuff. Yeah. So they,
because of its popularity is bigger than ever. I hear. He's
trending. He's trending.
So one of the things that they did, which I watched was his
recent were, and this was fascinating, home movies, all
home movies of the journey that the Germans took, whether there
were a lot of people, even in the during the war had these
little 16 millimetre cameras. And as always, you know, these
guys are nerds. They're in the army and they're taking movies,
they're at home, they're, they're just taking movies,
they're making little movies constantly. So they had like,
two hour two or maybe more hours of these movies and, and they
would show this crazy, these movies, and then they splice
over different kinds of quotes from writers of the era
explaining what they were seeing that related to the movies. And
so I ran into this one and had the clip and it's from a writer.
It was an author, I guess, a German Frederick wreck. Marlon,
Marlon Lewin or something. Oh, sounds
like sounds like one of our donors.
Well, it's worse. But this was and this was a dis this was
about Hitler's Hitler had a 50th birthday party, I think in the
late 30s. That was considered the one of the biggest birthday
parties that anybody ever threw it for themselves, especially in
history. And this guy is discussing he's at the thing,
talking about what he's seeing. And this is the clip these
people are insane.
I witnessed the festivities I heard the clamour saw the
enraptured faces of the women
through this moronic roar of pile
hysterical females adolescents in a trance an entire people in
the spiritual state of whirling dervishes. These people are
insane. Nice.
It was perfect because it was most of these women it was like
it was more like Bernie Sanders than Donald Trump. Honestly, it
dad
looks like Bernie Sanders. It looks like the Beatles. And
usually when you see these people in the crowds being
pushed back by the police and they're this screaming and
there's they're going nuts over there. Rock star who is Hitler,
and they would when he says his people aren't saying they are
the shot some home movie guys shot of some woman who just look
nuts. Yeah, and yeah, I don't I don't think this is going on at
the Trump Trump guys. Yeah, they like to yell and scream and they
Trump wants to punch someone in the face and everybody thinks
that's hilarious. But Bernie Sanders rallies are much more
like Hitler.
Rollingstone had a big article about Trump. And pretty much in
the in the opening paragraph. It starts with you know, we haven't
seen this since Hitler. It's how America it's actually the title
of it is how America made Donald Trump unstoppable. Shut up.
That's enough of
what we had done. If you think about these two guys, they're
both packing. I mean, there's no doubt about him. But Bernie has
a view. If you listen to Bernie stuff, which you don't get to
see so much, right? He is screaming and yelling.
He's more like Mussolini than anybody
be much more. So Trump is just ad libbing in our now. I started
talking,
I realised that I realised something amidst all of this. In
1972, I moved to the Netherlands. So I was in Europe,
socialist Europe, but you know, what it was? Around the time
Ronald Reagan got elected, which I think was what 8182 8280 Okay,
80. And I realised that what is happening outside was a very
socialist country. America has taken all of those values that I
recognise now from growing up in Europe around the time Ronald
Reagan was running, because all you would hear was, oh, this
case, he he's a movie actor, oh, man, this guy, he had guns with
guns. And the same disdain, you know, as these horrible How can
this be the leader of the free world? That attitude has now
been co opted by a large population of the United States.
It is this, it's so recognisable. They can't believe
that this guy could become president. And that says a lot
that says a lot about what have
you. I don't think it's been co opted, because it was the same
exact rhetoric.
As Ron, it's been co opted by the whole not just about him
being an actor, but the disdain and how what he says is, it's
not you know, you can't say that you can talk like that. Well,
the difference is Cultural Marxism, I should say, perhaps,
the difference between Reagan and Trump is Ray was offset
because he did run in 76. And then he was ridiculed. And he
they cut him off at the knees. He didn't get in. So I got in
and at the same thing had happened to Trump. But not
arguing on arguing that I'm just saying the difference between
the two and so far is the way they were ridiculed is that
Reagan was much more prepared, insofar as he gave prepared
speeches. Right? Right. He was he was very circumspect. He was
the governor of California for a while so he learned is, you know
what, when to shut up, Trump never got that training. So this
that's really the main difference between the two
sides. So here's here's what my disdain was there. The disdain
was there. Okay,
actor, I'm just saying I feel it. I feel the same vibe that I
felt in Europe when it was Ronald Reagan, not here. I
wasn't here, but in Europe. Now, what I'm seeing the media do
right now. And I'm just seeing this as kind of a broad
spectrum. Media is saying, Oh, well, it's because we gave them
so much attention.
Now they have to blaming themselves. Yes. It's always
about them. Yes, yes.
Now, so here's Chuck Todd, who actually did quite a long bit
about Trump Chuck Todd is is he meet the Meet the neighbours,
what does it meet
the Meet the meet, meet,
meet the meet? Here he is on that Trump and the media's role.
A common criticism you've heard is that Trump's rise is the
media's fault, because we enabled his rise. But folks, you
could argue the media has also provided all the material that
normally a campaign would want to put together an attack
against Trump. You don't have to look far for this stuff, folks.
PolitiFact 2015 Lie of the year was a litany of Trump's
statements on the campaign trail. Pick an issue. And there
are others. I
love how he just says that without actually picking an
issue and saying which one it was stories
all over the place about Trump's and inconsistencies. Here's what
I mean. On a rack. Trump said during a debate last fall that
I'm the only person on this Dyess that fought very, very
hard against us going into Iraq. But obviously we now know in
2002 when Howard Stern asked him Are you for invade, there's your
clip that you promising Iraq, Trump responded. Yeah, I guess
so. Before the US invaded Iraq, in March of 20 2003, Trump went
on Fox News and said, either you attack or you don't attack.
After the invasion began, he told Fox Business that quote,
Wall Street is going to go up like a rocket because of it. And
to cap it all off. Here's what he told me on Sunday, when I
asked him about those original Howard Stern, 2002 comments,
I really don't even know what I mean, because that was a long
time ago. And who knows what was in my head,
folks. Nice edit. That's the way to do a hit. These are
all inconsistencies that a normal campaign that was running
against Donald Trump would probably put together
TV ads. So he's turning it around and saying hey, you
should heads we've given you everything to put together
horrible attack ads, which you should buy airtime from us for
and try to see if it would leave a mark with voters. Here's
another example healthcare. Trump has said time and again
that Obamacare is a total lie. But he's on the record years ago
saying he's liberal on health care. And during the debate last
summer he praised single payer health care saying quote, it
works in Canada.
No, okay. Okay, so it's not really us know, the campaigns,
we've given them everything they need to make commercials and buy
airtime on our networks to air that. Here is the house this one
was named Kim Rhoda Camerata, from CNN. And she has something
to say about Trump's dangerous rhetoric.
But Geoffrey see there is provocation going on. But I
think you're talking about it from a different side. I mean,
let me just pull up for you. One of the reporters Katie Turner
from NBC, she sent out this tweet about what happened last
night she says Trump trashes press Crowd Cheers. Bye bye
press pen looks at us and screams you are you be worried
basically on a gentleman hold on other gentleman gives cameras
the double bird I mean
somebody gave the camera that did not a single double bird
gives cameras the double bird I mean this is is really
counterproductive. Isn't this dangerous on some level?
Well, first of all, there's no excuse for calling somebody the
B word which
it can we can't say bitch on television. We can't say bitch
anymore. Just be word. The B word used to be word what is the
I think the B word is Bernie actually but
I understand and that video. But here's here's the problem. Okay
is as I as again I saw this sentiment firsthand last night.
People feel that the media distorts. They don't tell the
truth. portray Trump supporters as a bunch of bigots, rubes,
racists, xenophobes, etc. Yes. When they're just hard working
folks who are out there. They're very concerned about the shape
of their country, and they feel that they are being deliberately
smeared by, folks.
Isn't it also,
right? You're yelling over what?
No, I didn't do anything.
I thought you said yes. Yes, I did. I said, we're
here by these folks.
Isn't it also, Trump? Isn't he also ginning up that feeling?
Show us when we've we've labelled somebody as xenophobic.
We've never done that, who's a Trump supporter, Donald Trump is
ginning that up and making people feel violently against
the palace. I can point to editorials from all kinds of
prompts me The Washington Post this very morning is going after
editorial their editorial board is going after Donald Trump and
his supporters. I mean, I mean, it's disgraceful. There's an
absolute it's an absolute double standard.
Yeah, but then the media has been tasked they gotta get rid
of them now. And they did that this was very sneaky. Because we
know how this kind of stuff works. These audio recordings
don't just accidentally leave the studio. This is the hot mic.
Better known as the mics are open during the commercial break
at MSNBC the morning Joe's show. With Trump, did you see this? Or
did you
hear though? No, no, I'm I know what it is going to be though.
Yeah, this well, the
headline screams. Mika and Joe Scarborough promised to go easy
on Trump softball questions. When really, this bit of audio
and this was leaked on purpose. This isn't you know, and it's
MSNBC don't permits for that means MSNBC. So of course,
they're going to leak this out big headlines, everywhere. But
this is really a very interesting piece of audio, in
my opinion. Because you hear Trump knowing that he's not on,
he is not broadcasting now, is he still on and functioning and
thinking about what he's discussing with with the hosts?
Of course he is. But you can actually hear a lot of his what
is the word I'm looking for? He's not not as confident as you
think he might be. Let's just listen in on this. And we can
comment whenever appropriate.
Make a speech. get on a plane, make a speech
to Bloomberg poll. All the polls that today look great on
Carolina.
They're spending $75 million and negative ads on me over the last
two weeks. They're catching on. catching on.
See he's actually saying do you think these ads are catching on?
Do you think that's working the $75 million they spend on being
negative?
They're spending a tremendous amount on negative ads on me
now.
You know what I thought was kind of a wow moment was the guy you
brought up on stage several times just playing it up against
Obama. Both guys.
Played Obama first, the young guy, the guys
that what you showed us? You have me almost as a legendary
figure I
like now I tell you this morning when we went we basically said
today was we were completely You may be wrong about totally.
This, by the way, it's very typical banter. For a television
show, this kind of stuff is very normal, very normal, what you're
hearing here, I don't hear anything back. I
didn't mention one thing. There was a, there was a show that was
a kind of a behind it. It was one of the greatest shows in the
history of comedy called The Larry Sanders Show. And it was
modelled after the Carson Show at the time, during his hate
hate, it was an night show. And the show is really a meta show
and which made it so interesting. And they played or
courses is all scripted, but it was still pretty down to earth
via the way it works. They played all this stuff that you
know, when they go to the break, and then the host leans over to
the guest and says something whispers in their ear, and they
talk back and forth while the band's playing in the
commercials or on. Well, this show, put that's what was the
one of the places they went with. So you had to hear the two
guys talking. And it was always like had nothing to do with this
show. It was it was sometimes about what you know, sometimes
it was strategy about what you're going to talk about next,
and all that sort of thing. And that and this is exactly what
you're playing here. This is what happens. What do you expect
people to do?
Hey, now. Thank you for doing this.
I'm doing it because you get great ratings and arrays.
So this is very typical. Thanks for doing this. No problem.
You'll get great ratings and arrays.
Getting a real window into your. So
let's make us all look good.
So that's the offending quote right there. Just make us all
look good. Just make us all look good. He says him say make me
look good. He says make us all look good. That's what you say,
hey, let's do a great show.
With Raj and Jack. Right. So they made a big scandal out of
this. There is some interesting stuff coming out because he said
I won the debate Joe and you think
the CVS But the next morning when it's on the CBS mo but
still I knew I knew that the people that mattered. Thank you.
Awesome. Thanks. I mean, you came in a strong second. And
I'll tell you what was the most revealing thing is
Bush able to say guy you came in as a weakness. And
at that point, I said to mica, we don't know what
is a weak person? Do you don't want me to do
weak persistence. Okay, so now she's saying, Hey, this is what
we're gonna do in this segment. This is this is totally my
experience with all television shows. She said that we'll do
this. Let's do that. The ones
we really have to get to some questions. That's right. And
nothing has nothing to hide.
Nothing. Nothing too hard. Mica. Okay.
I think that was for most people in the Republican establishment
sort of the final sign
looking good, because they will see what happens. So what are
the chances that something bad could happen on Saturday for me?
It's always a challenge to
see this is entered. Here's Donald Trump being I think
vulnerable. He's saying so what do you think my chances aren't
Saturday? Do you think he's looking good?
He's He's cognizant of the situation. Hell yeah.
So what are the chances of something bad could happen on
Saturday for me? It's always a challenge.
This isn't, it's like I said before Iowa. I said, I can't
tell you Trump's ahead. I can't tell if he's gonna put his
caucus state in primary states. Look how close New Hampshire was
the polls were almost identical. You can take a mix of these
polls, the
polls overlay except with Caulkins because they change
except
for caucus caucuses. They should get written
about it. Oh, it's terrible. Nevada is a caucus state. I'm
going back 50% or
so for up in Nevada, according to this latest
poll.
So I'm going to read this and then you take the question. It
does kind of delete the whole thing. No, no, I'm doing No, I'm
doing a general question. Okay.
She said I'm doing bullets. Boom, boom, boom, boom, Trump
says it's kind of good.
Beautiful voice. They said yes. Beautiful. So hit those one word
bullet points.
Okay, we're not gonna do that.
I hate those one word bullet points is this was very, very
normal. No headline necessary. If anything interesting to hear
that he did what you said he's, he's very cognizant of the
situation. He has questions. He wonders if he's doing okay. That
was one of the better moments. I think
it was better than the normal show. So what ran the big Wow,
is this a scandal who ran it as a scandal?
But let me see if I can find it in my notes.
Seeing the clips and
I mean, the Washington Post has been going after him like crazy.
Yes, the Bezos is obviously it has something to do with that.
Hmm, well, now, I ran into the piece that was done on ABC and
the ABC is still it was there. They can't support Bush anymore,
but they're still not on board with Trump. And they put out it
it's kind of a kind of a mild a hit piece. But it had a couple
of a couple of things within the mechanism they used that I have
to talk about and deconstruct, because I didn't I think I've
noticed this before, but I never noticed it if you know what I
mean. It's one of those things where you hear it and yes, you
listen to it when you're doing the video.
I had a couple of those last night actually.
So let's listen to this. This is the ABC deconstruct Trump's slam
new tricks. Tom
Yamas joins us live tonight. Tom Donald Trump now coming under
fire for refusing to release his tax returns before Super Tuesday
and tonight a former Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney
speaking out.
That's right, David, Mitt Romney saying he thinks there's likely
a bombshell in Trump's tax returns. Romney citing no proof
says he thinks Trump is not as rich as Trump claims to be and
he hasn't donated as much to charity as much as Trump has
said that Trump has responded tonight with a tweet saying that
Mitt Romney is a fool and trying to act like a tough guy, David,
they're really protected the establishment is coming out and
they're doing anything they can.
Well here's the interesting aspect of this particular piece.
I like the way they you know you people are so used to hearing
attributions and the way they're presented that if there's no
attribution but if it's presented as if there was you it
goes into the brain and you get click okay. You just don't don't
notice it. And that is the that is the the phrase we're dealing
with here is and Mitt Romney citing no proof and then he goes
on yes citing no proof. Citing no proof Demi's Why are you even
discussing this you're a news station you can't cite you can't
It's No it's nothing to cite oh you're like a citation is where
you I'm citing and this and this and this I got these magazines
you citation is no proof is not a citation. So how can you cite
no proof
you can cite the guy who cited no proof that's what they're
doing.
So they throw it in is citing no proof at all. And it's one of
those fast talking guys it's on all networks. Citing no proof he
says as a disaster and citing no proof. He's he's a he's a child
molester. So you go citing no proof he's a child molester
would go right into the brains of the idiots that listen to
these shows. And
oh, yeah, exactly. Exactly. Exactly. At
the end, they decide to just lie. Yeah. Now they may Maybe
Trump somewhere said the point where he said,
Why don't we just play it again. It's only 30 seconds. Let's play
it again.
Tommy almost joins us live today. Tom Donald Trump now
coming under fire for refusing to release his tax returns.
Before Super Tuesday. You just stopped when you want me today.
And tonight a former Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney
speaking out.
That's right, David, Mitt Romney saying he thinks there's likely
a bombshell in Trump's tax returns. Romney citing no proof
says he thinks Trump is not as rich as Trump claims to be and
he hasn't donated.
This is actually a great line to slip in there. This is fantastic
mustard
charity, as much as Trump has said that Trump has responded
tonight with a tweet saying that Mitt Romney is a fool and trying
to act like a tough guy, David, Taka
is good catch. Good catch.
Now that this is also this is like, the last part was a lot
with deciding thing is fantastic. And last part,
though, was just like, what else can we do? Why don't we just lie
and I saw that tweet. The tweet is a quote from somebody else.
And then at the end, Trump said he's a fool. There's no tough
guy thing mentioned in this tweet. He's acting like a tough
trying to act like a tough guy. That's the kind of thing he
threw at us throw it Ruby on these guys done it. So you know,
he said, here's another trick. You know, he says this, that
he's that trying to act like a tough guy because he says it on
the debates. Every so often. When some guy jumps on him. He
says, Oh, there he is trying to act like a tough guy. So we've
heard him say it over and over again. He did not say it in this
tweet that that where he says he's a fool. He may have said it
someplace else. I didn't see that. But he did. He said this
specific tweet where he said he's a fool. He didn't say he's
a tough guy. So they just lied on that. So you use citing
citing no proof. And let's just lie about something just to put
some icing on the cake. I mean, this is unconscionable reporting
on the part of ABC network. John Cena for X diva peeve, but it
was
Deaf up even while I was angered me I was going to bring up
something. Something else I just don't know. Maybe I'll put it
into the Wrong Ben here on a second. The way that it really
does work quite well. And we've discussed this before when you
just say something and then it sticks. And then before you know
it, that's what it is.
Especially if you say something in a within a mechanism that
people are used to hearing. Yes, that would be citing No,
I was actually I thought I clipped this I pulled two clips,
because it came up in the it came up in the Rolling Stone
article, the Rolling Stone article. They say they reference
Sarah Palin, who was so crazy. She actually thought that she
could see Russia, Russia from her from her house. What's
interesting is that is not what she said, at all. It was
actually Tina Fey who said that, yes. And I'm just I'm just
looking for I don't know what happened. I know why those
losses, just kind of pissing me off, because I had specifically
pulled the clip to what she had said, what Sarah Palin said was
something completely different. So there's a little island,
right off the right off the coast of Alaska. And from there,
you can see the mainland of Russia. That is what she said.
Then two days later, Tina Fey went on Saturday Night Live and
said, I can see Russia from my house. And that has Rolling
Stone, printed this as if it was fact. Oh, God, as if it was
fact.
Dig goes on for the next show. Because that, that sort of
thing. And we see it constantly in the media. It's some meme.
Yes, that people accept as fact when it was a joke or or was
never was sad, or somebody said it was and what this is like me
in the mouse? Yes, there was a I wrote in 1984. For people don't
know this when I was writing for, I guess, the San Francisco
Examiner, I wrote reasons the Macintosh might fail when it
came out. And it was all good reasons. And all those all the
things on the checklist that I listed were all changed. But one
of the things I said was that Moussa is, and nobody knows
whether this will be a success or not. I had some, you know,
and you said there is no evidence, there's no evidence
that right that the public wants a mouse. And there wasn't
because the thing just showed up, oh, just kind of radical
idea. So I saw a bunch of guys got all worked up about this,
and one of them created. One of them can I bet by the way, I've
spent the last 20 years every time I see this show up, I write
the guy and tell him a story. I sent him a copy of the original
article and I say, and I point to him, I said, you're such a
jerk, good journalist. Tell me where I say that in this
article. You can read it for yourself. And it was the quote
was, the quote that I didn't say was, nobody wants these
newfangled device. If you did not say that. I never said the
word newfangled Feingold as that second old codger, that's what
they were trying to do ever dream they term up to well, the
weekend just domain this guy by make by dreaming up making up a
quote that he wants a newfangled device and just put it out there
and see what happens. And it caught on because everybody was
against my questioning the viability of the mouse. And so
be energised, been spendings ever since people keep bringing
it up. And every once awhile, I still see the new fangled quote,
and I always write to or get a hold of the writer and say, What
kind of, you know, where'd you get this information? It's not
that nice, you know? And it's just unbelievable. And it's this
is how that works. It's a very common problem. When something
gets into the man to the Internet doesn't make it any
better.
The internet is actually what we use to make it worse.
makes it worse. And so you have this situation. And so now, now
what she sees Russia from her porch, but you know, she didn't,
right. Yeah. I know, I made world. I
know I made the clips, I'll have them on Sunday. I had they
didn't show up in my bin for some reason. Okay, and based on
something that you tweeted, which I want to hear from you in
a moment, here we go back to actually mica mica Brzezinski,
daughter of the elite has some ideas about Trump's possible
vice presidential pick,
and he and Ted Cruz. I'm sorry, I don't want to offend anybody
any more than I already have. But when I see these guys
talking, I see first term senators that are reading
rehearsed lines to get to meet because
perfect for a vice presidential candidate sucking up to Trump
and to guess that
focus groups Michael Steele, it makes Marco Rubio won't attack
Donald Trump. Donald Trump won't attack Marco Rubio, should we go
ahead and just get a picture of them?
Because Marco Rubio is actually the only one well, first of all,
he's necessary on a number of levels, but he's the only one
who will go against everything he believes in and say whatever
needs to be said and Trump knows that he can prop him perfectly
and that he will follow suit, he will do whatever Trump tells him
to do. He will do that. That's why he will be his vice
presidential.
There you go. Now there so she's saying that she believes Rubio
will be Trump's vice presidential pick. And there was
someone else who was being touted today as some Republican
somewhere. Can't find Well,
I think Rubio if I was to advise Trump on picking somebody,
although my, I think the super selections the one I mentioned
in that tweet, which is the love woman, yes. Yeah. Mainly because
she's got a great name. She's black.
I like her. I saw her.
I mean, we've seen her before. She's talks to everyone. So
while she comes out and says some, and she is a very
pleasant, strong willed, she's a Mormon. She's black. She's in
Utah. He's got all these elements.
What else do you need? Is she transgender that would be
perfect?
Well, she spoke Spanish would probably help but Rubio is a
really good idea. And I think what I hear is that Trump wants
if he gets into he hasn't he hasn't gotten past the knives
yet they're still kind of they're coming out for Yeah. Oh,
yeah. This will be an important week coming up and they're gonna
keep coming out if you have Mitt Romney citing no evidence, no
evidence is it what's Romney got to do with this? He should shut
up and get off the air what's even talking for so guys?
Anyway? Well, that Rubio could speak Spanish he could get he's
from Florida he's got all these
that's when mica says you know he we send some ways we have to
have him or whatever said he's got things that we need. Which
is surprising. I don't know if she means we buy the party and
she's Republican. But I think you're right. I think the I like
the love woman. But I really like her. And she seems like
she's got a level head you know?
Yeah. I think he needs a Rubio or somebody that's got a even
though Rubio from the sounds of it. He wants to get some ins to
Washington insider that can help him get legislation through and
knows the ropes of
Washington, which is what he said. verbatim, though. Yeah.
Not gonna walk in there like Jimmy Carter,
and he should be announcing his pick pretty soon. I would say I
think this is about the time
now it can't be Canada when he's still running against Rubio.
You can still Hey, I nominate Rubio. You could you could say
that, can't you?
You could but then it would be pretty presumptuous
meaning Meanwhile, over on CBS in the the morning show with
Charlie and Oprah's girlfriend and with some some other guy.
They respond to Hillary. Hillary's I don't think I've
lied. I've always tried to be I've always tried to be good.
I try not to let me see. Certainly I still accept play
it. Here we go.
Taylor, I thought it was an ISO did we have an ISO or that?
Could maybe I didn't have it was yours?
Yeah. And but we'll play the CBS CBS response to her saying I've
I've really tried to tell the truth.
I don't believe I ever have. I don't believe I ever will. I'm
going to do the best I can to level with the American people.
By three days left before the primary Clinton still leads the
polls in South Carolina. Have you guys ever told a lie and has
your sense of humour intact? Have you ever told a lie? Yes,
yes. Have you? Yeah. So I guess I have now I'm waiting to find
the person who's never told a lie. You ever told a lie first?
Yeah, to
keep the record going? Yeah.
Unbelievable. Everyone tells a lie. It's okay. If you tells a
lie. They're they're backing Hillary was saying but she has
nonsense. You can lie. It's okay. She can lie
all the time. Of course, I've
lied. Of course. That's human nature.
Yeah, it was you to faulting or you don't want to be human.
And a little ditty from Ben Carson. about racism. And
there's a longer interview and he talks about how he has felt
completely equal has had no problems with the Republican
Party, Democrats, however, or the left. What was
the last experience that you personally had with what you
would consider to be real racism in your life? Well, you don't
have to go too far. I think the way that I'm treated, you know,
by the left is racism. Really? Yeah. Because they simply
because you're black. You have to think a certain way. And if
you don't think that way, your Uncle Tom, you're worthy of
every horrible episode they can come up with, whereas the If I
weren't black, then I would just be a Republican.
True. I think he's right now he's totally right. Very, very
right.
Black Republicans always bitch about this. Yeah, they're not
staying in there. They're not staying in there. And they're
hot. They're hot. They're not doing what they're supposed to
do.
And then my favourite reward. This one was Andrea Mitchell on
MSNBC and they went to Nevada. You know, of course, when you
have Republicans in Nevada, what are you going to do? Where are
you going to do your report from
Nevada as they would pronounce it,
Nevada? Now you do it from the gun range where Republicans are
exercising their Second Amendment right. This is what we
would call
like finding the hick in Texas. We have an average Texan here.
What do you think of this shooting? Well,
it's much better, John. It's much better than that. It is a
full minute of glory.
Well, there's a lot of attention. I'm actually right
now at Reno guns and range, and I put myself here because he's,
you'll see over my shoulder here, there's lots of folks here
who believe that the Second Amendment country is under
attack and
short distance away like Donald Trump all the Republicans
protecting Donald speeches, he supports the first supports the
second large crowd is that as we know Trump has been
missing he's missing on Ted Cruz saying today wow was Ted Cruz.
Is very capable director. He used him like a dog talking
about your life with the folks under today care Carrie Hi.
I'm afraid we could not hear most of that because the
gunpowder was the firepower was a little bit too great sorry we
didn't know you were gonna be there today.
Thank you, I thought I deserved that. And with that,
I'd like to thank you by the way great before it hit that it's a
shame somebody to see this jerk out there doing this and brought
some black powder. It was just blown up.
I love that. What a report as fans.
Let the guy go and they just let the guy go and go and go and go
like because it was gold. I think it was comedy gold, comedy
gold. And with that I want to thank you for your courage and
say in the morning Hugh Johnson as he stands for comedy gold
DeVore Ack.
Belinda morning you Mr. Adam curry. Also in the morning all
ships and sea boots on the ground feet in the air subs in
the water. And all the dames knights out
there in the morning to nick the rat, who brought us artwork for
episode 801 That was the previous episodes hung over. Oh,
oh, he's he was doing his radio show again. His
lifetime drunk on this Twitter and then that was it last Yeah,
he
gets drunk at night as he gets drunk on the show. White male
clerks was the title of 801 and Nick brought us the beautiful
Kasich hug.
The hug the man hug man
and in the morning all artists everywhere you can find
submissions and the place to submit your own art and no
agenda art generator.com And into more into the chat room
Good to have you all there no agenda stream.com And thank you
to the executive producers who have helped us out once again on
today's programme.
We want to thank most of all our $2,000 anonymous donor from
Whoa, that we didn't get any 802 11 donors but
I liked your Wi Fi ideas a good idea. It
didn't pay off. But the anonymous and the anonymous guy
came in before that newsletter went up. Originally did donation
entitled me to a knighthood however, I read the bylaws and
realise you must have a triple night which is a barony to
correct this error, I am donating $2,000 To reach triple
knighthood please keep this donation anonymous as I do not
want to be known by a certain spouse. In my close proximity
you may want to consider your marriage of guard getters
tricker in the listening of the show. Yeah, okay, so he didn't
really mention what it wasn't he mentioned before as his desire
is just an okay well just send us a note saying what it is you
want. But you are now
thank you for your courage and your passion sending your love
and light
You should be spinning. Spinning I don't mean spinning on the
bicycle just spinning in general with the arms out why? Why just
spinning alright Love and Light Love and Light love American
labour came in with $500 Only my John and Adam i i douche bag my
last donation note with the urgent karma request coming from
my selfish needs the no agenda is dire showing for January I
didn't think my karma note was read or Karma sprinkled in the
requested directions but interestingly interesting show
donation seems to have improved so okay, it worked Yeah, a
positive sea change for my situation says by donation and
karma request but one cannot be too careful in these matters.
I'm doubling down for another big time karma request both for
the future of this show donations and to be plentiful
and for my business matters. I wonder what he's using for a
frog character code because he keeps dropping all these n amp
ampersands
Yeah, he probably copy pasted it from something
maybe wrote it is it were his business matter? He needed a
couple of karma a Putin for old times sake. Each throw in your
current favourites I'm going to do its science because of some
note that sir been wrote that I could
Oh, you mean Dr. Kiki, it's science. Yeah, okay. And I'm
gonna throw in I got the North Korean lady back I have her ISO
and a jingle as well. So we're very happy to have that.
Already. Science
you've got karma. There
we go. Thank you very much.
Sir John Horner 348 ad from West Valley, Mississippi. And I do
have a note from him. He sent a check. He's now in Nairobi
United later, as John the brewer. He's a brewer. And he
sent up a bottle of brew in a half litre or something and it
was I just came in the mail with a couple of cosies. It shows up
in the mailbox. And it's got beer it's got late beer labels
all over everything. Nobody even bats an eye. I know I've been
he's sending me too. It's illegal. But okay, well, you
know what's interesting, I learned from Danny the drug
dealer. You should learn from dude from Guerrero. They'd
mailman.
Well, I'm gonna say this now and he can weigh in. I learned from
Danny, the drug dealer that he gets his stuff from California
is weed and they just send it through your United States
postal system. And you know, he told me how they wrap it and
everything and there's some crazy new products is pure THC.
And you spray in your mouth and there's and then you go and
there's toothpaste and you're done. There's toothpicks, which
have been saturated with THC. There what there's toothpicks
there's little things like Taco Tuesday
he's just Oh, that's
a great idea. Just put the toothpick in your mouth and it's
like a 20 milligramme dose
you know I thought it's something as a product I don't
know if we had a you know, ants we had an invasion. You don't
say go like that back to back them off by doing the burning
trick. But we were having dinner and I got an ant somehow in the
meal and I ate it and
when did you realise you ate it?
Well once it was in my mouth
and then you just said screw it and chopped it down is it tell
ya because nothing?
I don't think there we discussed this right now these things are
peppery and everyone around the table y'all y'all peppery
peppery answer peppery? And I think my daughter you know she's
she's he's grasshoppers. So I was thinking if you do if you
desiccated a big pile of ants and then ground them to a powder
like I find fine grind black pepper. I wonder if that would
be something product uses the spice product
and remember on the label what does it say?
Ants small batch. Small batch Exactly. Wouldn't be small batch
but I think that's an interesting idea for a product
no agenda and seasoning. Bugs instead of using your people who
ate chocolate covered ants and all this nonsense is bold, use
it
as a spice.
Use it as a spice because that's what
it is. Why don't you Well no, it's an it's a row. It's a it's
an insect. It's not a spice. I'm sure it's an insect
but it acts as a spice. Well sure it's you don't know now
maybe it's a walking spice and
think about it you can even go so far as to have you know if
you burn them with the with your magnifying glass, then you can
have toasted and spice.
Yes or roast roasted probably present a different flavour
roasted roasted. Nice Well could you make some could you How do
you propose on grinding up do you grind them out doing it raw
or do you grind
it to a food guys see if they can manufacture and put into
play good right along
with vape your kale we've we are on the tip of superfood, my
friend.
We are with Jay Jamie let's go back to John here. I am tithing
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Wait a minute. I'm sorry did you miss David Prince? I think you
did. Yeah,
go back today. Okay. He goes on with his notes product sample he
got he says enclose a product sample he's going to send you
one with that I'm humbly request that moniker Sir John Brewer and
the following three clips. This one is you might want to put
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foundation propaganda clip. Obama Batman. And the hetero
flexible man jingle
Okay, hold on a second did Norman Lear that's actually
Martin Kaplan, I think and that is yeah, it's about bragging
about the numbers I believe. Yes. Okay, and then what's next?
Then it was the Obama Batman that man No, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, that one okay. And I don't know about I
don't know what they had real flexible man jingle is. Oh, I
do. Okay. That's what he says thank you and me does have a PS
okay. He's a no, he's he's one of our knights that are very
observant. Yes. They are very observant. Yes, I know. P as
John I know, you cannot be trusted to save beer for Adam.
So I sent him his own bottle. That's right. I go podcasting.
So in the course of our work, this is in the two years 11 to
13 335 storylines that we worked on have been aired we've worked
with 35 networks in the past four years 91 different
television shows no, no no no no somebody give me an Apple TV.
You've got karma you
at the end so somebody get me an appletini
Great. That's good. Somebody gave me an appletini
David Prince Colfax, California 456781 of my all time favourite
donation numbers Yeah, nice one Keep up the good fight. I
believe this donation gets me to knighthood if so I would like to
be known as Sir Boston Terrier of the state of Jefferson and he
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Okay. Oh, no, no, no No, no No, no
no no, no no no no no no, no no no no, no, no no no no no. No
no. Karma
might be my favourite. Oh, I'll put it the unknown many of these
things. I will put at the end of the show then for you. Chris
Foster in Houston, Texas. Houston. 424307 ITM great show
and congrats on 800 episodes. I hope this donation helps with
the past eight hit post 800 Hangover. I have the following
jingle request. Sally Struthers Bernie Sanders
was Susan Sarandon.
They said Sally Struthers which is funnier, but yes it Susan
Sarandon Sally Struthers Bernie Sanders. Oh mg juice. Calm down
scream followed by divorce six. Oh, thank you for your courage
Chris Foster.
Okay, so we have Sarandon followed by what
Surrounded by Oh mg oh my god that's it. Can you see that
juice? Yeah, yeah, calm down. I don't know if there's a calm
down or not but he was also that visible scream that we've
collected. Yes I have that I have and then I'll play the
front of the thing I give you Bernie Sanders. Oh my gosh. Can
you see that juice you've got
karma.
Nice. A bicoastal jingle medley unbelievable dynamite. Are we
good? Are we make it look, we just make it look easy.
It's hard to imagine anyone competing. I know. Sir Cliff
Howell in Spartanburg, South Carolina 23456 And he writes a
note Hi Bob and Ray says my knighting this past November
I've noticed the air smells a bit fresher. water tastes a
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South Carolina is far from perfect, since we can't seem to
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semitic label was over the top. However, I will always view your
u fellows as the Donald Trump's of the vast media wasteland you
say whatever you think without a reservation or boundaries you
discuss a variety of topics no one else would dare touch. You
say screw you to the advertisers since you don't take their
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because there is a special place in hell for them you've got
karma
okay, sorry I have to scroll down
okay
to a laser Martinez in flood Florida and we have to South
Carolinians one after the other that's my mistaken
Yes, you're right. That's reason Florence
South Carolina. Well this There you go. What else bad what other
bad things can I say about another state? Maybe? There were
forgive pod father for I have deuced Oh, it's so long since my
last significant donation over the last 14 months. shit hit the
fan not going into details but health issues car repair paying
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want to show my appreciation for an outstanding product that
stands the test of time. This donation will put me at 600
bucks I hope from now on do ya do the wind in my favourite
until I get the knighthood. Now a few things one gas report.
South Carolina $1.39 cent regular from known brand we
have that here to 139 been cited in Austin.
Nice. Generic gas is a few cents cheaper, too. As somebody with a
science degree. I've always known that consensus doesn't
mean shit, even if it's 97%. Look up the story of Louis
Pasteur demolish the scientific concession consensus that
believed in the spontaneous generation theory is, which is
true. When Bernie Sanders says Gloria Steinem made him an
honorary woman he means she pegged him hard with a strap on
pride on
you know, there is edited well hold on a second. There is some
some Bernie schmear going on about essays he's written in the
past. I don't know
that. He said. He accepted it. So it was his words when she did
it. Well, it's an interesting theory. I have this again as an
example of something no other show would bring up here it
is here it is a 1972. Bernie was writing a piece that he called a
piece of fiction that he described as the six sick sexual
fantasies of men and women. So this is Bernie's words, quote, A
man goes home and masturbates his typical fantasy. A woman on
her knees, a woman tied up a woman abused. A woman enjoys
intercourse with her man, and she fantasises being raped by
three men simultaneously.
Nice piece Bernie.
Bernie's got an active imagination. I think somebody
should read that in Bernie's voice we need a Bernie copycat.
Oh,
yeah. We got a cup.
I'm afraid to try it.
No, no, you man goes home. No, no, no,
I can't do it. Again over Oh yeah, we'll leave it to
the way we got hola Eliza Eleazer Eleazer Eliza I'm not
sure Martinez here he wants a Can I get a whoopee I think it's
a he yeah can I get a whoopee get out? Kids scream and a
doctor Keerthi worth it yeah I go on coincidence I point out to
Mr. or night sir being that this is not a dead comment I did
delete jingle right and Howard Dean scream Get out of my mind.
It wasn't worth it. It was worth it
you've got karma
Scott Thompson in North Tonawanda New York 22352 This
amount brings me to knighthood I'm turning 34 Is he on the
knight list? Because he's apparently on the birthday list.
Let me see Scott Thompson. Sir road Wolf. Okay, go ahead and
read this note.
And we wish to be sir road wolf night of the tunnel Juanda
accounting
Tonawanda accounting.
Oh no. He says though he knows a tonne of wine vendor Juanda
accounting separate sentence will be emailed.
We made a tonne of Juanda or Tonawanda. US
Taiwan dossiers got Okay. Taiwan does which I guess is that a
little mountain range with? What is the tunnel one does?
I have no idea. Well,
he's dumping them out.
I'm just the engineer.
I'm just an engineer. Jakob is Who is he on the night list?
Yes, he is. Now Jakob is it's
your thing is Jacobus, Boris.
Boris Ma, I believe in New York, New York, New York City. $200.
Now however, halfway to knighthood, he writes, I find it
impossible to overstate the positive impact nogen has had on
me, I've recently hit my girlfriend in the mouth. And now
she seems to better understand when I say evaluate the
situation at the meta level.
I believe you. Thank you.
Let's do you need to better line John, help them out. These are
going to lose this
weight the situation at the middle of a better line. Okay, I
got one. Yeah, this is bullshit
jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's go for jobs.
Currently interviewing for three different positions. So now
that's a sutra, you can look at that that'll help.
Webcam work is what I always suggest to my daughter and
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that way. Now just wear a mask or not.
Thank you to our executive producers and Associate
Executive producers and a massive big donor today. It's so
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In our segment. These of course, are real credits. They count
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Our formula is this we go out people in the mouth as citizens
yes, indeed, it'd be block.
Yeah, in the B Block. I would like to. I'd like to talk about
what's going on with Apple, not from a tech news perspective.
But undeniably, this has become a very interesting topic. Call
me this morning. And I think I know I've been able to really
listen and really step back. I wrote a blog post, which we
don't have to discard know if you saw that or not know us to
bed was the apple case, really convenience versus privacy. But
we've discussed all that. Tim Cook did an interview with ABC.
I pulled a couple of quotes from that. And there's just a lot of
talk around the constitutionality, legality, you
know, Fourth Amendment, Fifth Amendment. And it seems I'll
give you I'll give you my conclusion up front. At both
Apple and the FBI. I'm not so sure about Department of
Justice, but both Apple and FBI pushing very hard to not solve
this in the Supreme Court but to solve this in Congress. And
they're both saying that over and over again. Which is
interesting to me, because if you know the way Tim Cook is
just talking you think he wants to take this out All the way to
the Supreme Court. That is not true. This is from this morning.
This is Director of FBI, Jim Comey. Where is he Comey? And
just listen to his words, this case,
and all cases are very, very important. But there's a broader
policy question that is far larger than any individual case
that we all have to grapple with. But to the case, first, I
think the answer would best come from a technical expert and a
good lawyer, I'm neither of those.
He may be a lawyer,
it's just not a good one. But I will take a shot at it. I do
think that it is potentially whatever the judge's decision is
in California, and I'm sure it'll be appealed. No matter how
it ends up, we'll be instructive for other courts. And there may
well be other cases that involve the same kind of phone and the
same operating system. What the experts have told me is the
combination here's where I'm gonna get well out of my depth
of a five c, and this particular operating system is sufficiently
unusual that it's unlikely to be a trailblazer because of
technolog technology being the limiting principle, but sure, a
decision by a judge the judge weighing a decision in Brooklyn
right now, all of those decisions will guide how other
courts handle similar requests. The All Writs Act, as you
mentioned, is a tool that I used as a young prosecutor we've used
for hundreds of years so that courts can have their orders
given effect, and how judges interpret that in any particular
jurisdiction is not binding on others, but will be important.
So I think that's fair to say. But I do think the larger
question is not going to be answered in the courts and
shouldn't be because it's really about who do we want to be as a
country? How do we want to govern ourselves?
Okay, now, this is important. He says that we need to talk we
need to legislate this really is what he's saying now put it in
the courts, who do you want to be as a people Apple was hired
Ted Olson, and Ted Olson is I had not heard of him before, but
apparently superstar status in in the legal world. And he was
on Fox Business News with the Neil Cavuto. And it wasn't until
I heard because I was pretty sure that this was a legal read,
it was a warrant to know we have probable cause all the things
that you need are in this in order for Apple to comply. But
it wasn't until I heard Ted Olson that I realised this is
not about probable cause. And therefore it is not going to be
a constitutional question.
And I don't know how you could possibly limit this to Senator
Dino, because something could be happening somewhere else, New
York, San Francisco everywhere. So I'm gonna make the same
argument every time and basically, you want to throw the
Constitution out, because if someone says there's a threat
there, we're not even sure that it exists. But if we want into
that phone, this phone or your phone, whatever, just to make
sure, then you would throw
that is that hit me I'm like, Oh, crap. It's absolutely right.
The the reasonable. What is not reasonable suspicion? It's what
is it? John? I don't know. Probable cause probable cause is
very powerful. It is probable cause I think I actually looked
it up just to give you part of the the definition, but probable
cause really can only be used Hold on, I bring it up here. The
right of the people to be secure in their persons how this is
obviously the Fourth Amendment against unreasonable search and
seizure. So now be involved in no warrant shall issue but upon
probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation and
particularly describing the place to be searched and the
persons or things to be searched. If you and I obviously
am not a lawyer, but probable cause sufficient reason based
known fat sufficient reason based upon known facts to
believe a crime has been committed, or that certain
property is connected with a crime probable cause must exist
for a law enforcement officer to make an arrest without a
warrant, search without a warrant or seize property in the
belief that the items are evidence of a crime. The way I
interpret probable cause is if we are disguised now he's dead.
And we know we know quote, unquote, that he committed the
crime. So I think what is taking place here is the thing this has
nothing to do with the Fourth Amendment because you're just
fishing to see if there's another crime possibly related
on this phone, which is not probable cause.
That right, this is a classic fishing expedition this
and I didn't realise it until this day until Ted Olson said
screw you. This is no this isn't there is no right because
probable cause does not apply here.
Right there's probably some phones that one of these guys
has supposed to be 100 or more phones backed up yes and need to
be cracked now but where there might be probably a probable
cause.
So now I'm Did you see the Tim Cook ABC News interview with
Dave I
watched the beginning of it. Okay.
I pulled a couple very short quotes and Tim Collins. Tom Cook
is fantastic. For for quotes for clips. He talks in, you know,
very staccato and make no mistake. I think this guy is
ruthless. You know, I looked a little bit at his history, you
know, he ran distribution. He's been in the company for a while.
You know, these people as well, John very, very, there was a guy
at Omnicom, who was the second in command. I forget his name,
but he's like a hatchet guy. Make no mistake, Tim Cook is
very, very, very, I think he has a lot in him to do anything he
wants. Now, knowing that we can actually all have our devices
reasons, certainly our iOS devices secure if you choose a
longer passphrase, we've talked about that. Which in this in
this case, would really make it difficult, if not impossible,
for law enforcement agencies, FBI and Department of Justice to
get in there and actually crack open your phone, if you follow
those guidelines, but instead of that, which is what I believe
should be the education of the American consumer or the Apple
consumer. Instead of saying, Well, you can always protect
yourself by this. Tim Cook goes all out a half hour interview.
And I think he is completely disingenuous about about what is
going on and why they want to do this. And it is my opinion,
listen, and we'll go through a couple of these clips, that they
may be with Steve Jobs dying wish that Tim Cook promise, make
sure the iPhone is secure for everyone's data, make it the
secure device. So he's willing to lie and position this in
crazy ways. And this will come to Congress. And that's his his
mission as well. First, what is at stake here?
What what is at stake here is can the government compel Apple
to write software that we believe would make hundreds of
millions of customers vulnerable around the world, including the
US and also trample civil liberties that are at the basic
foundation of what this country was made on? Okay, so
he's not talking about constitutionality. He's talking
about trampling civil liberties, which is a little different from
constitutional rights. And he introduces a new meme. Before we
had, what would he say about about doing this, it would be
way said backdoor, he said all kinds of different themes. But
now this software that the court wants Apple to create has a new
analogy,
the only way to get information, at least currently, the only way
we know would be to write a piece of software that we view
as sort of the software equivalent of cancer, we think
it's bad news to write, we would never write it, we have never
written it. And that is what is at stake here.
This is new. This software would be like cancer, they sat around
and dream that one out. And he repeated a couple times. Here he
is again, and in
this document are some things that just should never be
created.
Correct. Think about this. It is in our view, the software
equivalent of cancer. There you go. Is this something that
should be created?
Okay. And then we have him doing that yet? Again, let me see,
where is it here?
We had no other information on the spot? None. The only way we
know to get additional information is to write a piece
of software. That is the software equivalent of cancer.
That is what is at stake here.
He said it three times three times in the interview. Yes,
that's crazy. Well, because this is very, very managed. Okay,
here at NAB now he's this very interesting. I'm not quite sure
why he brings his group in
the new Reuters poll just today showing nearly half understand
where you're coming from. But this is clearly a country
divided on this. What do you say to the folks who say, folks, you
should write that software, you should help unlock the phone?
Well, this, this is not about a poll. This is about the future.
It's about the future. John, hold on, as I can sit down, take
notes, and what I
have seen as people understand what is at stake here, and
increasing numbers support us. We've had we have support from
politicians, to the ones that grabbed me the most I've gotten
1000s of emails since this occurred. And the largest single
category people are from the military. These are men and
women. This is
very interesting. This is really interesting. Do you think that's
true? The largest i
It's possible. But I also think that if you're in the military,
they probably have all kinds of provisions about you know how
you can not protect your data or protected a certain way. I think
he's making some of this stuff up fight
for our freedom and our liberty, and they want us to stand up and
be counted on this issue for them. Are you reading those
letters, those emails every day, I'm reading every one of their
oil. Grab emotions. This is this is our country. This country is
about life and liberty and the pursuit of happiness. So it's
about freedom of expression and freedom of speech. These are
core principles of America, none of
which apply to your particular instance, your particular case.
And let's continue, David, if
we knew a way to get the information on the phone that we
haven't already given, if we knew a way to do this, that
would not expose hundreds of millions of other people issues,
we would obviously do it. But again, this is not about one
phone. This is about the future.
So we went from civil liberties to it's about the future. It's
about Apple's future. And I agree with Tim Cook now. But I
think he's right that they should not be forced to do this.
But you're being disingenuous. Tim Collins Cook, you're being
very disingenuous, I
don't know where this stops. But I do know that this is not, this
is not what should be happening in this country. This is not
what should be happening in America, if there should be a
law that compels us to do it, it should be passed out in the
open. And the people of America should get a voice in that the
right place for that debate to occur is in Congress.
This is very interesting. Here, we have both sides, saying this
is not for the court to decide, because it's not a
constitutional issue. This is for Congress to decide. He wants
legislation called me once legislation. The Apple has done
this in the past before they protected their their lock,
which they can clearly unlock. In fact, he's very disingenuous
about what really is the master key,
we our job is to protect our customers. Okay,
that's all there you go. That's the quote, all he cares about is
is Apple customers. And that's not that's not a bad thing, but
don't bullshit around we,
our job is to protect our customers. And our customers
have incredibly detailed information in their phones,
there's probably more information about you, on your
phone than there is in your house. Think about the
children's smartphones are loaded with our intimate
conversations, our financial data, our health records,
they're also loaded with the location of our kids in many
cases. And so it's not just about privacy, but it's also
about public safety. No one would want this kind of
information to be available. No one, no one I don't believe,
would want a master key built, that would turn hundreds of
millions of locks. Even if that key were in the possession of
the person that you trust the most that can can be stolen.
That is what this is about.
So here, okay, that is what this is about stealing the key
really, you have the key. Apple owns the master key to putting
software on their devices. It has an encryption key, they own
it already. That is what they would have to use to make this
thing work on one device. So to say no one wants a master key.
Oh, it's so dangerous to have that is bull crap, bull crap.
This guy is either in cahoots. And they're driving this to come
up with legislation. But there's just no either or is it he wants
to have some kind of law to make them to make apple be the number
one secure place for all your data. This is what this is the
marketing that the Department of Justice has complained about.
This is
about protecting the safety of the people who carry those
iPhones. That's
exactly right. That's all
that it's about. Is this like a giant infomercial? Oh, yeah. Oh,
yeah. And that's one of the reasons I didn't watch it,
because it just seemed like a perfect. I've seen this thing
since the beginning. I've considered nothing but a
publicity stunt for Apple.
I concur. And I want to continue with three more clips just to
get it all out. This is
not something that we would create. This is this would be
bad for America, it would also set a precedent that I believe
many people in America would be offended by. And so when you
think about those, which are knowns compared to something
that might be there. I believe we are making the right choice.
Okay, then we have oh, yes. So finally, about three quarters
away through the interview, he brings up encryption, which
really doesn't have anything to do with what they're being asked
to do.
This is about civil liberties, and is about people's ability to
protect themselves.
Wow, I like this. So we're all going to be for Apple, creating
something so that we can protect ourselves but doesn't go the
same for guns.
If we take encryption away from the good people. The only people
are going away. The only people that will be affected are the
good people, not the bad people.
And this is a specious argument because it's not about their
encryption,
encryption. Apple doesn't own encryption. Encryption is
readily available in every country in the world. As a
matter of fact, the US government sponsored Then funds
encryption in many cases. And so if we limit it in some way, the
people that will hurt are the good people, not the bad people,
they will find it anyway. Just
what is the ABC doing to give this guy a half an hour of this
blather? I
will add that he started off and they're in Tim Cook's office on
the campus. And it's like, wow, I don't think we've ever done
it. I've never done an interview from my office. Because he has
there is this is a script. This is a setup. This is something
that I'm not quite sure what side all the actors are on. But
their idea is to get legislation. This is about
creating laws has nothing to do with the Constitution. I'm now
realising. Here's another little data point.
This isn't just about privacy, although it's very important.
It's also about public safety.
Public Safety, isn't theirs. I don't think there's anything in
the Constitution that says you have a right to public safety. I
can't recall is outrageous. Now. Here we go. So now he's really
getting now we're winding it up. He's getting to we need we need
laws. We want a law, we want a law,
you can imagine the target that would be on that that pays, I'm
not saying government would abuse it. I don't I don't agree
that going case by case is the right approach. But there's a
lot of bad guys in the Wait a
minute. Wait a minute. I didn't hear that the first time. What
did he just say? I don't agree that doing a case by case is the
right approach. Right. So are you saying it should be massive,
like on a mass scale? Yeah, pulled on case by case is the
one we just wow. Let's just roll this back a second. I don't
think he meant to say that, as you can imagine
the target that would be on that that piece? I'm not saying
government would abuse it. I don't I don't agree that going
case by case is the right approach. Okay, there's a lot of
bad guys in the world.
Wow, he did a lot of bad he did a Ted Cruz. There's a lot of bad
guys,
the bad guys, guys. And you don't need to look further than
what has happened to our own government. Millions of people
have had their personal information stolen by hackers.
So we don't want it piece by piece. I'm concerned about him
saying that. So he thinks that maybe or maybe the legislation
he wants is not piece by piece? Maybe it is something a little
broader. That's very confusing. He should have to answer for
that. What's
at stake here is should we be compelled to write software that
we believe would make vulnerable hundreds of millions of people
and trample on civil liberties? That is what is at stake? And
the heartwarming emails I'm getting from military. There he
goes, again, holy Smith, from all across America tells me
there's a fair number of people from podcasters that believe as
we do, and even the people that don't believe that in our
democracy, this should be out in the open and discuss legislated
not under some kind of, you know, done in the back room
somewhere.
Nobody listens to C span.
We were promised all of that stuff a long time ago. So the
obvious question, will you take it to the Supreme Court? If you
have to? Are you prepared to take this all the way to the
Supreme Court?
We would be prepared to take this issue all the way.
He says all the way doesn't say all the way to the Supreme
Court. But he says all the way. So
generally speaking, when you have a CEO of a mega company, is
that has anything to do with technology. The only reason they
want to do any of this stuff is for liability issues. Okay, and
I suspect that there's somebody one of their lawyers and apples
always had some of the best lawyers or 10. Case in point
here, he had them all the tech companies. anybody remembers the
Franklin computer? Is there's somebody has uncovered is theory
this? What is the phrase I should be using? It's
discovered? No, it's, it's, I can wow,
you pull an atom that's pretty that's rarely anatomist.
This is there's something somebody discovered that has
that came up in the conversation during this this process of
having a crack this phone, saying, you know, we could be
liable if something like this happens, and as a day we can be
sued, because we made these promises. And they do they make
all these promises? Yes. But as a security and all the rest of
it. We need to get legislation that holds us blameless and
harmless. It's got to be in there. We'll just get this
legislation of some sort. We don't care what it is, but we
got to get it in there because we're, we're sitting on a powder
keg here.
I like that, John. I like that theory a lot. In fact, I will
read you the marketing from Apple's
security. By the way, I'm citing no proof.
That's cool. Okay, but I'll cite some proof. This is from Apple
As marketing, it also shows up in their legal process
guidelines, the same language, the on devices running iOS eight
and later versions, your personal data is placed on the
protection of your passcode. For all devices running iOS eight
and later versions, Apple will not perform iOS data extractions
in response to government warrants, because the files to
be extracted are protected by an encryption key that is tied to
the user's passcode, which Apple does not possess. Which so they
kind of put a statement out saying, and this is 2014. I
think we can't do this anymore. And and you know, what, the
whoever and FBI whoever came up with this concept of how to do
it should be congratulated. Because they exposed a huge
vulnerability,
the actual data, you need to hit an apple noses. This is what
came up in the conversation and mice, the lawyer and
when you say this leash? And when you say, yes, yes, when you
state that? Yeah, I think that's, you know, to say that we
can get it your day. And now, it's, it all depends on the
interpretation.
They don't need a million lawsuits.
No, nobody needs that. could be it could be a class action of
epic proportions.
Anyway, and are so paranoid that lawyers at Apple are so
paranoid, I could just imagine them saying, Oh, my God, this is
putting the company at risk.
Yeah. But I think that, again, if you just look at the
simplicity of it, I like my iPhone eight is now reasonably
secure, because I'm using a 12, character passphrase. But even
if Apple creates this thing, it's not going to be that easy.
As far as we know, before anyone to crack my phone, even if they
have, even if they can bypass. The hurdles apples put in there,
it could take hundreds of years to get my to really do open up
my encryption. But that's not being said no one is educating
the public. I don't understand. I fully don't understand. I just
I don't understand why everybody doesn't see the the craziness of
this, of the arguments being made. The devices are perfectly
secure. If you know what you're doing. And you have some
education, and they have everything in there. But they
want something in Congress, they want legislation. And it could
be the apples protecting the downside on liability. But man,
I mean, apples have lots of lawsuits. But this is going so
far. It seems like that's the only thing I'd come up with is
that Steve Jobs and his dying breath said Hey, Hey, Tim
Collins, come over here. Make sure that no one that the data
for our customers is 100% secure that no government I'm pretty
sure Steve Jobs kept the government out of Apple while he
was alive. And maybe that maybe that was it?
Well, they got back in we after he died. That's for sure.
Because it showed up in this in the all the different WikiLeaks
and what's his name in Russia stuff. Snowden? Yeah, Snowden.
Who's the real problem here.
So I just want to replay a little little piece of this clip
from from Thursday to Sunday show by Tim Cook using the the
Gay Agenda to further his his mission,
people have entrusted us with their most personal and precious
information. We owe them nothing less than the best protections
that we can possibly provide. By harnessing the technology at our
disposal, and working together as businesses, governments and
citizens we believe we can bring about a future
that is kind of the definition of fascism isn't it and he wants
to work with the government to create
fully embraces both privacy and security we must get this right
okay. This is a little more eco slow it down a bit. We got
another winner
okay. Oh, well, I combo combo because I'm going to play a clip
from Family Guy right after this
history has shown us that sacrificing our right to privacy
your right this has grabbed going to totally produce that
nailed it
can have dire consequences. We still live in a world where all
people are not treated equally. Too many people do not feel free
to practice their religion or express their opinion or love
who they choose They are love who they choose a world in which
that information can make the difference between life and
death.
Ooh, trick or treaters. Well, what do we have here? A cowboy
and a princess? Up, Kay, Mr. Mayor, oh, Western princess.
Alright, listen,
we want that drink and log gone. And everybody knows the best way
to get any last struck down is to get the gays angry about it.
Yeah, I saw that one.
Bill Gates had an interesting take. I don't know if I added to
this properly. Those see
is Apple rights to be challenging the FBIs Request to
open a back door to its funds.
Well, the there's no doubt Apple can make this information
available. And I don't think there's any doubt that when the
courts eventually rule
also talking about he talks about the courts not about
Congress
that they'll follow whatever the court says to do.
Citing No, no opinion,
writing nothing out of his ass, he has a good line
you want the government to be blind on one hand? Or if it's
not blind, is it have the right safeguards? How that information
when it's acquired and how it's used, that's assessed to debate,
in my view, the benefits to the government, being able to
enforce taxation, being able to stop crime, particular things
like terrorism with nuclear weapons or biological means,
which means a very few number of people are given by innovation,
the ability to affect millions or billions. And I hope that we
can have that debate so that the safeguards are built, so people
don't opt. And it'll be country by country, that, hey, it's
better off that the government doesn't access any information.
Would you? Would you
support a backdoor into Microsoft phones, Google phones,
Apple phones as a general principle?
Normally, nobody's talking about a backdoor that they so that's
not the right question. This is a specific case, where the
government's asking for access to information. They're not
asking for some general thing. They're asking for a particular
case.
But is Apple right to say that a backdoor once created in one
case is a backdoor that can be used in the future?
Apple has access to the the information that's on there.
They're just refusing to provide the access, and the courts will
tell them whether to provide the access or not. You shouldn't
call access some special thing. It's no different than, you
know, should have anybody ever been able to tell the phone
company to get information bank records? should anybody be able
to get it at bank records? There's no There's no difference
between information the government's come asking for a
specific set of information. And it let you know, let's say the
the bank had tied a ribbon around the disk drive and they
say oh, don't make me cut this ribbon. Make me cut it many
times just because this guy's such a terrible person. Anyway,
I'd
like that. I like the analogy. The Apple security is like a
ribbon. Don't ask me to cut the
ribbon actually slamming them. Yeah.
So I'm not so worried anymore. This is this is going to be a
long drawn out. Conversation and Congress. Everybody wants to be
in the people should the people should vote everyone up. People
should say that Irish
is not going to do any us any favours. No.
No, no, no, no.
All she's gonna do is do a favour for Apple to make them
liability. proof for about less chance of getting sued. They do
this constantly do with all the pharmaceutical companies, like
every big company comes to Congress and Okay, okay, we'll
make so you can't get sued.
By law.
Yeah. So it's, I don't know, I don't know what your take is.
But when I hear Comey and cook Comey and cook the odd couple,
when I hear them both talking about now, this is not for the
court. This is for Congress for the people to decide that you
know, you just gotta wonder, are they both? Maybe Apple just
wants to have something that? No, no, I can't imagine that.
They it has never been I don't think ever in all about the
money in the history of mankind. Have we ever had an Information
box that no one could Open except the owner with the
appropriate credentials. Not really no. Okay. And the
question is,
this is used to be the encryption that I mean there was
encryption during World War Two and most of us always cracked.
Yeah.
But the
and that's kind of a box so
for for, for individuals, I like the Apple sales job but they
don't have to do anything because it already works. I hope
they don't take that part out where I can have strong
passphrases so I'm happy but I would think that Apple wants it
codified that they are allowed to the day and we know Android
can't do it. They are the ones who have the absolute secure box
that no one and of course in history I don't think that's
ever existed. That no you cannot get my information. Now of
course what's what's fun about it is you know, you can as you
just you can use that there's plenty
of there's instances where you can't get me information, you
just memorise it and shut up, right? That's
the only one that's how you keep your passcode but people these
days can't even remember six digits so you get what you
deserve dumb slaves.
Well, when I was doing cranking use of pharma the guy's a good
hacker knows all this stuff. He says you want to remember long
passphrases you do it in the form of a sentence. Yes. I
always thought that was a good idea. So you would do something
like this is my password for the Apple iPhone five see? Right.
And that would be your passcode and it's not going to if
anyone's going to guess that and it would did this way over the
characters you're talking about and it'd be very hard to crack.
And you can remember that when you can't remember as a Joe NGO
password, five carat five ampersand ampersand ampersand
666 43 lowercase ABC, you know this thing that goes on forever
one long sentence. You know, I'm really a big fan of the Golden
State Warriors, you know, or something even sillier is just
as secure. And there's a good tip for people when I have a
long past.
So I think it's all marketing. I think that's I think this is a
marketing ploy. And I don't like that Cook is only talking about
this and is not touting the actual capabilities of the
devices which means he's full of shit. I want to I got an email
from one of our producers who is a teacher any teacher any? I had
him I was listening to the last show in which you mentioned the
mind dump programme from Goldie Hawn. Then you played a clip.
You played a clip let me let me play a little piece of that
clip. This is Goldie Hans educational charity.
So the beautiful thing is to live right now. How hard is
that? The only thing that's hard about it is finding the time to
sit down
a few times each day the kids pause. It's called a brain
break. After a few quiet moments, their eyes open and
heart rates bra
that telling our bodies that we're calm, and we can think
clearly and we're ready to take a test or ready to calm down. It
can also tame aggression. What if you're angry at your friend?
Should you just hit them? Yes, that's why we pause. Take a
deep breath out.
So this was the gong or the chime and so Annie continues.
While I understand your concern about the mind control aspect of
the techniques of the programme as a teacher what I heard was
wonderful. If I can keep my students from hating each other
kicking each other or bashing each other's heads into a wall.
It has been a good day. inner city kids need programmes like
this to teach them how to act towards each other because they
aren't learning those skills at home. I personally use a gong in
my classroom cue John. Wow. Cute. I teach music and theatre
the grades one through five yelling at students or waiting
for them to pay attention simply does not work and where's my
voice? So I use the gong. Anyway, glad to answer questions
about being a public school teacher working with inner city
kids. Yeah, send us more Annie. I love that and you have
inspired me. But luckily, I have been informed this is the
zenergy chime that is being used in the mind up programme. Oh,
and I feel that we can use this to our own benefit.
Yes. Okay everybody this is all HIPAA Varg various yes levels.
Well, let's try it out. Let's try it out. Okay, everybody.
Wait, maybe this maybe I should put a little little reverb Hold
on. I'm probably better. Okay. Okay, everybody. It's time for a
brain break. Let our bodies know that we're calm and we can think
clearly. And we're ready to calm down. What if you're angry your
friends? Should you just hit them at all?
That's why we pause take a deep breath
and donate to no agenda to no agenda donate to no agenda
know how crazy that is the sound from the the manufacturer.
You gotta get we gotta get a cup I got it's on order. It's only
now granted dinner table and JC chimes in, we're talking about
some of this stuff. And he, he says he always considers himself
a look Connie and trained. There'll be a few people out
there recognise that name? Well, you need to explain that. He's
as a psych. It's a it's a long story. It's talked about like,
he says, you do the methodology for avoiding being hypnotised by
a sweet talker, who's actually hypnotising you more than they
are teaching a meditator anything else. Sure. This is the
key to success to keep from being hypnotised is to actually
concentrate on their words to an extreme.
Why, why did I just programmed everybody's brain and now you're
telling them how not to do it was too
late. They're already been programmed, they're not gonna be
able to do this now. They listen to the show later on,
but let's see if it works.
Let's listen to that thing, man.
That's a gym. So you listen very carefully to the person talking
which is what we do on this show. And we listened to some of
the bull crap that isn't being read to us and we're you know,
the television is more or less a hypnotic product anyway. Yes.
He's just staring at it and then telling you crazy stuff like the
Romney things citing no proof. Citing no proof is a form of
this. And so if you listen carefully, which is what we do
on this show, and when we listen to these clips, yes. It's the
same thing. You just listening carefully and you will you will
not be good, because you will actually be excited to be
listening so carefully
donated to no agenda. Donate to no agenda, donate to knowledge
and donate. Oh, man, that thing is painful. Almost.
I think if you have the real deal, you won't have this issue.
This pretty good. Pretty good recording.
Yeah, it is. Is piercing.
What else we got going on, Johnny Boy. Oh my gosh.
Congratulations. Okay, thank you. I'm proving once again that
you are from the future. What I do now? Well, you brought up a
product, which I don't think I'd ever heard of before. Yeah,
sorghum, sorghum. And moments later the next day on the number
one television show in America.
And I've done some of the agricultural supply places in
the area. The unit they've been cleaned out my bet is that the
sorghum would be untouched, that there's a criminally underrated
grain that could change the game with our food situation from
scary to Hunky Dunky standability drought tolerance
grain to Stover ratio that is the envy of all corns.
That of course is walking dead then now I got to think we're
being set up with this sorghum crap. It'd be because we've got
the biggest, biggest depression ever coming.
So sorghum is also mentioned apparently by somebody sent me a
note the Stephen King is touting it.
Yeah, Mr. Lehmann kings
future story, which is, I think the name of the show is 1122 63.
I don't know which is a mini series that are only available
on Hulu to Hulu subscribers. My wife's been watching it. I'll
probably watch it later. is apparently dynamite as a guy in
the future that sent back this is actually an interesting
thesis for time travel guy in the future sent back to stop the
Kennedy assassination.
And really, why didn't you stop the John Lennon assassination?
That would be better he
could do that later. And actually, if he stopped the
Kennedy assassination, the John Lennon assassination would
probably by nature be stopped naturally would but anyway, it
turns in the way that I think the story is is the resistance
that time has In other words, Kennedy, the elemental forces
that are going to result in Kennedy's assassination are
pretty hard to interrupt. And this in the show, I think, I
haven't seen it I'm gonna start watching so I could say that as
well. I understand that I read the reviews. And so the guy is
going back in time trying to stop this is thwarted, just
constantly can't manage to get get the job done. If
you're interested in sticking to that,
there's two two new shows I caught. One is billions. Yes.
Which is, is that Amazon? I think it's Amazon original with
Paul Giamatti. Good show.
And I didn't like it know what it was crashing. I liked
the first episode where his wife you know, ties him down and
urinates on him. I got my attention. Well, that's probably
the only reason you liked it. I found found that to be just
like, why am I watching this? If I want to watch porn if I want
to watch something like this, it was disgusting.
And the other show is vinyl. And that's on I think that's HBO
binding. I've
watched via vinyl I really don't like because I here's my take on
vinyl. It's extremely slow, slow moving. It's so slow. Did
you see the second episode or only the pilot only only watched
the first two hour episode? Yeah. If you watch the second
one, you kind of get sucked in. I think
I tried to watch the second one. But I was so put off by the
first episode. That I don't think I can I'm biassed, I'm
biassed, I'll give a second I'll give the second episode a second
shot. I'm biassed, and it better really be good.
I'm biassed, and I'll tell you why. Cuz I know either the names
of the players or who they are supposed to be playing in the
music business.
Yeah. So as an insider, it is an insider
show. Yeah. Well, this is like, like, no, it's Silicon Valley,
like Silicon Valley is an insider show.
Well, I haven't I didn't even watch the last season. Yeah,
shit. I am very picky about what I watch. I tend to watch real
popular stuff for structure. And I like you know, shows that are
kind of I like mysteries. I like to detect stories in
the chat room, Donald Trump just said I will make vinyl great
again. So we're good to go.
So I don't like vinyl. I don't like billionaire or whatever
it's called. And the other new shows I've tried bumped into a
bunch of them. And I'm glad man, I'm trying not to watch this
stuff. I mean, I will watch somebody who has asked me about
the good wife. I've never been able to what do you think about
the good why I said I think it's a fantastic show. It's very well
structured as a good story. But it's it's got it's got annoying
long arcs that I just don't want to deal with. I don't want to
start watching soap operas in prime time, just not for me. So
I don't want I try to I always say what I shouldn't be watching
C span for the benefit of the no agenda listener, or should I be
watching this crap? And I always back off with men. In the room.
They see me they see me what am I watching? I'm watching C span
or warriors.
Speaking of that, by watch C span for you all. And I got the
the President was meeting with someone in his sit down chair
room. And then afterwards the press was able to ask questions.
So the President was reasonably unscripted. There was no
teleprompter visible. Did you know, you know, the situation
with the cameras clicking. And he addressed the issue of the
nominating a new Supreme Court justice.
He's on the stump for this. That's why you saw him. And
there's a couple things that we need to talk about in what he
said on his stump.
Let's see how the public responds to the nominee that we
put forward.
This is already interesting. Right off the bat. He's saying
let's see how the public responds, fine. The public is
not responsible. That is the President's article two, section
two clause two, it is the President's job to nominate with
advice and consent of the Senate. And the Senate doesn't
necessarily represent the people does it
represents a state the state's more than the people. Yeah.
But the President's like, well, this should this is the people
should decide. No, no, that's not how it works.
The one thing I think is important to dispel is any
notion that somehow this is some well established tradition.
Now listen carefully, the President is going to start
refuting all of the talking points, which means they bother
him or bother somebody. And we had the 80 year question, which
we already highlighted on the show when Rubio said, oh, you
know, 80 years this hasn't happened. Then Ted Cruz said,
then the aihole Moderator interrupt is no, no, that's not
right, was nominated 586. So that's technically not right.
And the President goes into this. So there's something
strange here
or some constitutional principle that a president in his last
year of Office cannot fill the Supreme Court vacancy. It's not
in the text of the Constitution. Ironically, these are
Republicans who say they believe in reading the text of the
Constitution and focusing on the The intent of the Constitution.
None of the founding fathers thought when it comes to the
president carrying out his duties, he should do it for
three years, and then on the last year stopped doing it.
This is a very, very weak argument he's pulling out here.
And the appointments clause is is really it only says the
president shall have the power by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate to make treaties provided two thirds of
the Senate present, present concur, and he shall nominate,
and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall
appoint ambassadors, other public ministers, council
judges, judges of the Supreme Court, and all are the officers
of the United States. Say advice?
Yes. So this sentence supposed to advise him
with the advice and consent of the Senate and consent getting
any advice?
So he's in violation of that already?
Well, who's it who's violating?
The president? He's already well, deep, and he's going to
pick somebody? Where's the advice?
Well, here it is. This is a Can I also looked up consent.
I don't even care about this. As far as I'm concerned, he can do
whatever he wants. But did you have hope that if you're going
to do this, this bit here that you're going to bring in the Joe
Biden clip
Hello, motherfucker? Oh, of course,
there's an argument that Well, the President shouldn't do this
because he is a lame duck. Well, the truth of the matter is that
traditionally, the term lame duck refers to the two or three
months after an election has taken place in which a new
president is about to be sworn in.
Is that true? Is that the official definition of a lame
duck?
Generally speaking, the lame duck is a guy who is lost.
Generally speaking, it's this, you just lost the election. And
now you're still in office, and then the new guy is going to
take over but he doesn't take over that day, when the election
he takes over a couple months later. And so there's that
little period where you're the lame duck and I would apply to
him that you can you know, you're not, you're not obliged
to do anything. You're the dumb lame duck, you're not supposed
to really mess things up. But you could why not? Just called
you just called a lame duck doesn't mean you can't do
anything.
I've got a year to go. I don't think they would approve of me
abdicating on my duties to as Commander in Chief, stop doing
all the other work that I got to do. Whoa,
what? All the other work, John, he's got a lot of work.
He's got a lot of golf, got a lot golf and work on
his swing. Yeah. Well, the
other work that I got to do well, this is part of my job.
There's been arguments that for 80 years, this has been the
tradition. Well, that's not the case.
She now he's actually going to explain this, this little ditty,
Justice Kennedy. Think this guy's a bore.
Well, hold on, been nominated by Ronald Reagan. In Ronald
Reagan's last year of office, they say, well, that's different
because he had been nominated in 1987, even if he was,
this is, this is what happens when he's not scripted. He
should not be doing this. This is stupid. This is if you want
to make a point, to go into this depth about this, but 80 years
is dumb. If you'd stick to the original thing I'm doing my job
for or at Fabien if he was confirmed at six. Well,
he's worse than carry when he gets in the situation socially,
that there's some
two month period in which suddenly at all flips and
everything shuts down. That's not a credible argument. What
other arguments are they making?
I don't know. Just keep on going.
They suggest that Well, there have been a couple of times
where Democrats said it would be wise for a president not to
nominate someone. First of all, we know senators say stuff all
the time.
I liked his
because he's pretty much slamming his vice president.
These adult senators say shit all the time, man, you know,
they just say stuff all the time. Joe Biden was a senator
when he said this
as a result. It is my view, that if a Supreme Court justice
resigns tomorrow or within the next several weeks, or resigns
at the end of the summer, President Bush should consider
following the practice of a majority of his predecessors and
not drawn and not name a nominee until after the November
election is completed. The Senate to Mr. President must
consider how it would would respond to a Supreme Court
vacancy that would occur in the full throes of an election year.
It is my view that if the President goes the way of
presidents Fillmore and Johnson and presses an election year
nomination, the Senate Judiciary Committee should seriously
consider not scheduling confirmation hearings on the
nomination, until ever until after the poll political
campaign season is over.
Yeah, not to
nominate someone. First of all, we know senators say stuff all
the time. Second of all, these were comments that were made
where there was no actual nomination at stake.
Well, you can laugh about that. But Joe Biden's words your vice
president, some dumbass senator, because you know, they always
say stuff all the time he said that.
So it has no application to actual the actual situation that
we have right now. So we'll see how this plays itself out. But
I'm going to do my job and nominate somebody and let the
American people decide as to whether that person is qualified
or not. The American people don't decide that and if they
are qualified, let the American people decide, well, no, there
is enough time for the US Senate to hold hearings and have a
vote. It's not as if from what I see the Senate Calendar is so
full that we don't have time to get this done
now well I don't know. Consent to agree in opinion or sentiment
to be of the same mind that
that is what is needed. Seems like another distraction to hold
Oh, yeah,
I'll totally totally and I came up with my I
fixed my blood. I just worse than Carrie fix. Mine is just as
bad.
I fix my analogy. You know, everyone's like, well, if we get
this person if he nominates that and then if Hillary gets this
many delegates and Bernie does is it's not Moneyball, I figured
out what it is. It's fantasy football. That's what they're
doing.
Fantasy Sports would be better.
Okay, fantasies, but fantasy football. Everybody understands.
Oh, everyone understands fantasy sports. Fantasy Football is an
element of it.
Right? And when I think fantasy sports, I got a whole different
idea.
We'll use it up nevermind. You already brought it up with the
billionaires citation. New WikiLeaks Lee Italy spying. This
is a clip from Democracy Now. And as you know about the new
Wikileaks stuff that we've been exploring it.
I have three things on my docket. One of that is this I
have the 1000 page report from Dame Judi or Judith or whatever
her name is about the pedo bears in the UK. So no, I haven't
explored it yet.
Well, just listen to this. Listen to this clip.
Italy's some of the US Ambassador after reports the
National Security Agency tap the phones of former Prime Minister
Silvio Berlusconi and his aides in 2011. Italy said it wanted
specific clarifications after Italian news outlets citing
WikiLeaks reported on the spying.
Okay, so the Wikileaks has a bunch of new stuff that came out
with I don't know how this planning I don't know too much
about I just found out about it when I listened to this
democracy now report because nobody else is talking about it.
And it seems to me that if democracy now is going to be the
only people that even mentioned why didn't Why not they started
looking into this I just nobody seems to know is all this great
documents and everyone out whatever, nobody cares. It's
gonna slam Trump. We got other things to do with our time. I
find it very peculiar. Oh, of course, this latest thing is
just yeah, we're spying on Berlusconi. Holy crap. Who knew
we'd do something like that we spy on everybody? Yeah,
it's a lot more NSA targets world leaders for us
geopolitical interest. Yeah. Yeah. This is why the iPhone can
never be completely locked down. People. This cannot happen.
Yeah, and it won't happen. Okay. The NSA probably already has the
backdoor, French,
Austrian, Belgians, Italians. UN officials. X. Well, yeah, that's
what we do. What's the problem?
What you're talking about that TV show billionaires I was
actually disturbed by this by this clip. And that disturbed
disturbed, but it was bothersome. This is the
billionaires clip.
Beijing now has more billionaires than New York. The
Chinese capital added 32 to its ranks last year, bringing the
total to 100 Thanks to a number of new listings on the stock
market. New York City has 95 billionaires. According to the
latest who run reports latest global rich list, Moscow rounded
up the top three was 66. Okay.
Does anybody find this to be peculiar? When I'll tell you
why. When I was a kid, not even a kid when I was it was like in
the late 70s. And then when I started working, I think Ron 81
or something like that. I probably 80 know I was went to
work for for Ziff Davis in 86. And so in 86, and I got to know
Bill Ziff. At the time he He was a billionaire. At the time,
there was something like 12 or 13 in the entire world. And I
knew a bunch of minute there Larry Ellison was a billionaire
Bill Gates and Steve Ballmer are billionaires. The guy who ran
evergreen shipping out of Taiwan was a billionaire there were
there but it was a limited number of people and then all of
a sudden a billionaire make took off and everybody's becoming a
billionaire. And of course, it's all related to
well, to be fair, which he said is because of the stock market
listings, they may be worth a billion on paper. Yes, not
exactly like they got a billion in cash sitting around
that's true. But still they could do you know that you can
sell those that stock and come up with a lot of money
there's your problem that the actual amount the billions that
we have it's billion billion billion instead of millionaires
because when I was growing up Millionaire was a big deal now
it's Billy was which Tiny House Yeah,
right. Yeah, it was a house on the block. He's a millionaire
son. Yes. Is the house is worth more than that. I just find it
very peculiar to and I've noticed this though the other
one during my early era was the Sultan of Brunei was a big deal
as reloading but nobody there wasn't these two hundreds of
billionaires it was just maybe 20 or 30 Max and I just find it
distressing
in one way that there's more billionaires
well it's like what changed the make it all these billionaires
it has to be one one thing only finance yeah these guys are all
somehow the financial structure of the country and the banking
systems the devaluation of money they just were all end the
devaluation of money there's no doubt about that. So I'm
thinking that you were probably right about the gold idea just
stuck with it.
And thank you very much for telling everybody about my gold
hoarding on your little show there with Horowitz so now I'm a
target what did I say? No you're talking about oh Korea that I
got a gold doorstop
than he was this I got word. This was like five years ago two
episodes ago now on divorce court Woods unplugged
I you can go listen to it you will not find me talking about
your gold doorstop which as far as I know you don't know I
don't have gold coins. I got coins I got coins I gave you a
coin coins is fine. I can do you still have the coin I gave you
Oh yeah, I believe
I do. The one is the plastic thing. Yeah, I still have that
it's a that's a
third of an ounce of gold that I gave you yeah
it's worth more than 100 bucks where it says where the penny or
something on the goal so now
you're actually telling me that you think gold is a good idea?
Well,
you know gold probably is not a bad idea once it's there is at
these levels at 1100 Yeah. It but it's still not it's not as
far as I'm concerned. It doesn't have the half of the of the
charm and the leverage of real estate which is really what
people should invest in. I mean because real estate goes up the
same way gold does Yeah, and it goes down I've had good and bad
in real estate doesn't go down that much.
I've had good good and bad
know what happened there? Sorry about that. I'll tell you what.
I'm going to show my move by Joe nice to know agenda. Imagine all
the people who could do that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun
you can have good and bad in real estate but it's not like
gold does the same thing. And he was on his way to 2000 1100 now
that Yeah, even a house doesn't make that kind of
Yeah, but But gold is portable. Houses not so. Yeah. And I when
we left to go to England, I had two houses to sell one was the
castle believe me good times. And the other one is at least
the castle know that. I bought that. And the and the house and
Amsterdam. I took a bath on the house in Amsterdam. Like kept
it? Yeah. Oh, that's really easy. No, no, but I made money
on the castle. And then I lost all of it to my second wife.
Oh, there you go. function of the real estate.
It's a function of my penis as usual.
More gold from you. All right, let's thank a few people who
helped us. Sir Don Barofsky, in where are you in Spokane Valley
12345 And he has a note
which are we reading notes again?
I have to read this note okay. Because this note even though it
doesn't say that that'd be a sixth
house for Mike India as write.
This note has to be You read because it's on the United
Federation of Planets Starfleet Command letterhead. I don't
really have a choice. I'm a bit hesitant to send my contribution
I noticed that my check tends to arrive when overall donations
are down. Show number 794 being the latest example. Sure, I'd be
happy that might help arrives when most needed or should I be
sad that somehow my contribution brings bad karma conflicted in
Spokane Valley Washington, Sir Donald of the fire hotties okay.
I don't know. I think just you know, send those your cash.
Really blankets. Don't worry about such things as a cycle.
Clay really?
I know a lot of people want to send blankets or water. Just
send your cash.
If you want to listen to something that horror which then
I said horror was as the last show. Yeah, this does Adam curry
have like six arms.
Why? Why is that?
Because the way you handle the production of the show. Oh,
yeah. If you're looking stuff up,
thank you. But you know what, I just want to make it look easy.
That's all.
Clay Gilliland and Chandler Arizona $111 lemma says Robert
darland or Dolan probably dollar and dollar DOL in Shelby
Township, Michigan. $100. Sir Sir Dennis Stevens in Parker,
Colorado. He said No, when you said some veterinarians to I
almost did a spit take with my morning coffee. You definitely
should have given yourself an ITM for that. I don't really
remember what I said. Anyway, you deserve something we sit
down by doctors and use veterinarians to
vote it was
killed it. You killed it. Jason anyway, sir Dennis. In Parker,
Colorado. 100. Jason may Mayor Mayor mayor in one Naki wished
Wisconsin 8888
Nov nine Oscar Lima Sierra seven threes, yo.
Nicolas Rustavi Arista V perhaps in San Bruno at anonymous in
Tallahassee, Florida 60s. By the way, these donations drop off
rather quickly, which is disappointing. Anonymous in
Tallahassee, Florida. 6666. And we got a birthday coming up for
somebody guy nickels in Harrison, Arkansas. 5705 Jeffrey
Sewell in y y and wy n dot y n dot I think wi n dot
anyway. And guy Nichols says he's going to be at the meetup
by the way.
Oh in Fayetteville Yeah. Yeah, he's in Harris's Right, right.
Perfect. You can drive across the Arkansas in easy within a
day easily. Within a few hours actually. Jeffrey Sewell, you
should go to some do some cool towns in Arkansas. I think
Arkansas is one of the prettiest states in the country. People
don't really know that.
I was reading that the the FBI has raided some guys. Some guy
like some of these Yeah. Yeah, he they are they they rated as
high? Here's a photo. He's an archivist, better known as a
hoarder. And he has all these photo archives and I do think
that there might have something to do with Hillary.
Yeah. I don't know good or bad. No bueno. We don't know. But
they are being graded this guy he's didn't want to talk to him.
They took raided his house and his archives, which is a big
warehouse full of what he apparently did as a hoarder was
go around from newsprint fold. You know, as the newspapers all
folded, they all have
what are called Content content.
They have more physical morgues microfiche, and no, microfiche
is different. The morgues are the original photographs. And
you go in there and you have this reminds me of a story. I
used to always tell him my speeches. It turns out of the
morgue at the San Francisco Examiner is about them. It turns
out that
Oh, it's okay. It's okay. Bring it on. You can do it.
Let me set it up. Yeah. Here's how I lead into I talked about
how Bill Gates, Bill Gates claims that he never said 640 k
should be enough, which is uh,
and this is this is something that we were just talking about
where you get attributed things to you that may or may not be
true.
It may or may not be true, because he turns out he never
did his early on, but he did when it was 640 K was enough.
But he denied he says you can't find any proof that I've ever
said this. There's no way I ever said this. Which led me to the
story about the photos in the morgue at the San Francisco
Examiner.
This is the photos in the morgue at the San Francisco Examiner
store. by John C. Dvorak.
It turns out there was a bunch of photos taken of Bobby Kennedy
in San Francisco. The day before Marilyn Monroe was murdered in
Southern California. Those photos have all gone missing.
Nobody can say they can even prove he was there, which always
does lead me to believe that it was Bill Gates who killed
Marilyn Monroe.
This is like George W. George H. W. Bush, who couldn't remember
where he was on the day that Kennedy was assassinated in
Dallas. Yeah, he can't remember. Yeah, but he was in Dallas. We
have we have documents if he was in Dallas.
Cleveland Wharton, not admissions Tallahassee. 666.
I like your stories by the way.
I like them. guy knew well, you know some work in some dough
guy. We already did guide Jeffrey Schull in Wyandotte. We
did that. Why and that that's the name Matthew drop. Cohen,
Delaware, Ohio. 55. Matthew by now? Yes, sir. Matthew loving
light. RobCo with the world's greatest last name. Sounds like
a company. I'm the president of drop Co. Sir Brian Kaufman in
Phoenix, Arizona $50.50. And now the rest of these are $50 donors
Joe shores. shores Bower. in Florissant. Missouri. Sandy
Geisler in Watkinsville, Georgia. Brandon menc. In Tempe,
Arizona, Jason Daniels in Parts Unknown. Patrick MATCOM
surpassed you in New York City? Duncan Sanders is no easy. We
didn't get anything from Duncan Sanders. So that's a group as it
that's it?
Well, thank you. And of course, a special thanks everyone who
does not get mentioned because you're on a monthly programme,
which I encourage everybody to do. It really helps a lot with
us particularly just send the checks, you can do it
electronically. There's information about that on our
page, which is which is which is.org/and.
A now we need to do to make goods somehow on showing
when it's a guy Nico says he's got perpetual douchebag
syndrome. So you have to worry about Don't you know, when you
shake your hands with them in
a wash? Well, I'll be shaking with my right hand as I received
many, many, many comments that yes, you wipe with your left you
eat and shake with your right I got it. There was just a moment
of dyslexia that I had.
Did you hear the I got a note from one of the eagle scouts
that listen to the show. He said that that's called the Boy Scout
handshake
the left hand with Tina who's left he said, sorry to
disappoint you. There's no special handshake that she's
aware of.
There is it's the Boy Scout handshake.
Well, I hope they're not doing that after visiting the latrine.
Just saying
to make good sorry John Robinette.
If you think about if you're gonna go by the by the sterile,
you know the sanitation rationale for the handshake,
which is the and you think of the Boy Scout handshake being a
left handed handshake. I think there's something to it.
Oh, man. Very nice.
Yeah, very nice.
Okay, onward.
Well, let me see I believe I
mean, I should have gotten it in the morning for that. But
let me see somehow we missed. Oh, I have to go retro actively
put them back on. We missed John Robinette who donated $200 For
show at 800. And I guess I don't know how that happened. We will
put him in the in the credits appropriately for 801 and
colons. Sorry. 802. Well, no, put them on. I can go back and
put them on 800. I'll give you donated for 800. Yeah, okay, the
freedom controller has those credit. He'll get his credit.
Colin Sloman he donated $80 and also didn't make the list for
show 800. So apologies for that. Okay. Anything else?
Well, I almost skipped the guy today so it can happen.
Yeah. When we apologise it's, you know, I got six, six arms.
He I can't do anything for you. First, a belated birthday for
Colin Sloman who turned 55 Double nickels on February 17.
And we congratulate Scott Thompson celebrating his
birthday today. There'll be 34 Jason Meier 40 years old on the
27th and anonymous says Happy Birthday to mark Slager of
Tallahassee, Florida. He'll be celebrating on the 28th Happy
Birthday boy buddies here the best podcast on the universe. We
have a change of title of course our massive donor today
anonymous who will be the anonymous night in Colfax,
California and becomes the Baron of Colfax, California. Huh? Was
that a different one? Was that the guy who donated? No, no,
it's a different one is that different anonymous?
Now this anonymous we don't know he's from. I think it's a
different anonymous.
That's a different one. Do we have the anonymous night in
Colfax, California. The anonymous sign in Colfax
California becomes barren of Colfax California.
One thing
holding we're in a holding pattern standard turn right.
level off hit the ILS is crossing get ready descend 300
Feet per Minute right yeah,
I'm just confused. Okay go is fine. That's it okay. Go to
divorce that org slash peerage yeah dot htm
because nothing says modern times like a dot htm
is to make sure it was triple nine that quadruple although Ms.
A thing for a foreign night. That's
MSNBC, their websites this website still uses a dot htm
which of course is a throwback to their legacy of Microsoft
NBC.
Yes, yeah. When they should. They could acquire
the whole divorce.org empire and it would fit right in. All
right, we have a couple of nice things here. We have a four we
have Roan kill, go Colin Sloman, John J. Horner and Scott
Thompson if you could all be careful of the blade. John. Got
it? Very good. All right, gentlemen, come on up. It is
time to thank you. Thank you for your contribution to the best
podcast in the universe that enables us to continue doing the
show we take our Knights and Dames very seriously and I
hereby pronounce the KT wrong kilvo As Sir Turb leg of the
digital domain, sir Horatio of Wandsworth, Blacknight Colin
Sloman and we have Sir John J. Horner becoming Sir John the
brewer and Scott Thompson become sir road Wolf, Knights of the
Toronto's and for you gentlemen we have some low rent boys and
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Enter your information there and we'll get to it as soon as
possible. Thank you again, everybody for supporting
without, you know, show, that's simply how it works. You nice to
see that podcasting, you know, tend we've gone through this
several times. Now, Financial Times and Forbes, and everyone's
saying, oh, we can't make money in podcasting. Oh, okay. Hello.
This advertising thing people I've told you about this. This
is not going to not going to end well. And with that. Let's talk
about ad tech abuse, a new term ad tech abuse, ad tech abuse,
new word, ad tech abuse. At the mobile world, Congress 2016 and
buff. Ilona. There was a panel and the panel had let's see a
couple of Yahoo and Google executives. And they were on a
panel with the Chief Marketing Officer of this outfit called
shine. Yes, this guy's name is Roy Carthy. And apparently, the
Google and Yahoo guys, we're just kind of going a little bit
now there's no video yet. So this is I have something else to
play for this. There was no video and I really wanted to get
it even got people in searching formulas, there's nothing really
defined. And what is happening is the shine outfit. They are an
ad blocker. But they're an ad blocker that sits at the mobile
network operator level. So if you are on your smartphone, and
you're not connected through Wi Fi, but you're connected through
the the you know, your mobile network, depending on which
mobile network and what do they have with this with this outfit,
they have you will not ads will be blocked or not it can be opt
in or opt out. And this is why Google was Oh, well. Oh, no, no,
we're gonna You can't No, no, I don't understand. This is why
everyone needs to be on the Accelerated Mobile Pages, which
is called amp. This is their big new push, and they're selling it
as Oh, this makes your ad load really fast. It's highly
compressed. So you can still have all those megabytes of crap
sitting in your little, little ad units that bring in all kinds
of stuff. So don't worry. And of course, once it's on amp, then
it's a part of the ad. Pay the Google infrastructure it has
HTTPS Everywhere will be much harder to block. That's why
they're selling that. But this guy interests me a lot in this
company. This shine though it's an Israeli company. And the guy
kind of talks well, he has a little bit of that accent that I
have the but you remember AOL AOL Shaheed at MVNO? Yeah, it's
like, like an AOL type guy. And the Israelis man, they don't
give a shit about you, when they just, they'll just ramrod you.
And this guy's entire position. I have a clip when he was
sitting down on the panel, this is from last December last year.
He's on a panel and on the panel is Connor Moen, who's the
commercial director of RTE media sales digital, which big
European RTE media big, big, big European media company. So
here's the guy he's going to eat. He says what is happening
here, and they started as a malware company, which I liked
the pivot. Now the start is a malware company that said, Wait
a minute, the real malware is advertising, the interesting
stance and so they pivoted and created this, the they're just a
technical company. And their mobile operators can determine
how they use the ad blocking services. This, of course, is a
huge problem for Facebook, for Google for Yahoo, pretty much
for the entire online advertising industry. So here's
this guy explaining ad tech abuse,
how do you break down sort of your view of Ad blocking
overall? Sure.
So Put very simply, we believe the consumer has the right to
block ads everywhere, mobile desktop everywhere. And in fact,
on desktop, it's very popular. And ironically, Google is the
biggest distributor of Ad blocking software in the world.
Funny how that would work. And also, they're paying this quote
unquote, extortion fee to IO. And I had
to stop that for a second. He said off handedly. This is
extortion fee to I AG. Do you know what that is? And what that
is in reference to?
You're gonna tell me Yeah,
I didn't realise this. I AG is the thing is the key. Here we
go. Google, Microsoft, Amazon, and Taboola are all paying the
owner of Adblock Plus to unblock ads on their website at a fee of
30% of the additional ad revenue, according to Financial
Times. So this is clearly the business model for Adblock where
they were there and everyone's trying to determine what ads
will be permissible and should get through the ad blocking. We
heard the guy from Google what's his name, the the new CEO, that
guy, but he was the Indian guy, the Indian guy. He was talking
about acceptable agile now the the industry, the interactive
advertising industry has come up with a concept known as lean. So
these are the ads that will be acceptable. And for a fee,
apparently, you can get through your ad blocker. Lien stands for
light encrypted ad choice supported non invasive ads. So
now there's going to be some kind of councils. How does that
spell Elaine? Lea en light,
encrypted. Ad choice supported non invasive ads, liens and
acronyms, okay. So that is where the industry wants to go, we
need to create these. And that's not what this guy wants, well,
we need to create these lien ads, and then you can get
through an adblocker. So he's talking about some extortion
fee, which is exactly what it is. It's it's an extortion fee
that Adblock Plus is leveraging on those corporations. But
that's not a bad idea. It's the only idea. They're paying
this quote, unquote, extortion fee to Iowa. So the world works
in funny ways. Now, our technology specifically, is
targeted more at mobile networks, where there's where we
feel there's a bigger opportunity and where they feel
there's a bigger impact on subscribers user experience,
they believe it's called pollution, we remove that
pollution. We're not philanthropists, we get paid for
it. That being said, our technology works has been
tested, and is in discussions to come to fix lines. So people
dislike advertising, not all of them. But a lot of them, we
believe they should have the right to block ads, they should
also have the right to switch it back on in case they'd like to
see you know, the bill, for example, or anybody else on
there to protect the consumers. What I can say is this. I
remember that
you're not protecting the consumers. You're enabling them
to not to get content for
free. No, I'm protecting them. That's that's what we do. See
your achievements as we intended at the get go to protect them
from malware and criminals and such things. So
you've got sort of a door on the side of the cinema and you're
like letting people sneak in there. Free because they don't,
because they don't want to buy a ticket.
I should mention this was an interactive advertising
conference. That's what everyone blood. Yeah, yeah, you're
enabling people to stealer ship. Now. We have a social contract
man.
If you think that people are using ad blocking to steal
content than you are completely misunderstanding the situation,
this is a story of consumer abuse period. This is a story of
continuation of Snowden, people have drawn a line. And now they
can draw that line. A few days before shine before Snowden,
there was no line to be drawn because they didn't have the
capability. That's not true. If you're resourceful, and if
you're talented, and if you're creative, and the gods smile
upon you, you're gonna be alright. Will there be
casualties? Absolutely. But this contract that you speak about
does not exist, there was an understanding, and overzealous
ad tech executives and companies, and gullible, maybe
naive, maybe overzealous publishers as well took some
very bad decisions, which worked out real well, for a good amount
of time. And people may stop for
a second. Yeah, a couple things. One, the argument of the guy
saying stealing content is you could he could have countered
that with well, you know, when you're reading through Vogue
magazine, you skip past the page is that is again, an add on,
you're supposed to stop the flood thing or you got a you've
got a special supplement. Oh, advertising supplement is in the
middle of the pull it out, throw it away? Is that stealing
content? No, none of that is it's,
it's even worse. The this whole if you look at the whole panel,
which is a couple hours, the advertisers, or the I'm sorry,
the publishers really truly believe that this is a deal. You
want our content, you have to watch the ads, they're
delusional,
they throw another I'm gonna throw another anecdote in there,
which I because I've talked to a lot of people over the years
about website design and the guy you know, you go to some website
and then all of a sudden you get this pop up flash thing that
comes into the screen and covers the whole screen Pinterest is
doing this now by the way, it's called the towers the holes
holes can look at anything without subscribing or doing
some screw you I just go on a skip it. But it's the guys
telling me that designers they will you know, we have designed
clean sites with the good spots for as everything works fine. We
take it in and the guy the one of the guys that works at the
company says well, can we do a pop up? No, we don't want to do
pop ups people hate him. Let's do them. And you can't get past
these, these eight holes that run you know some of these some
of these executive a holes that insist on this crap. They're the
ones who brought it on themselves.
This is why I got that's what he's saying. This is why I could
no longer work at my own company. Because it became like,
oh, we need to do a homepage takeover for GoDaddy. And, you
know, make the content cheap, something that's like no, not
interested in that anymore. Anyway, let's continue on good
amount of time. And people made money, right over good content
and shitty content, right with good technologies and bad
technologies. Those days are over. So if you want to have a
conversation about whether ad blocking will continue or will
disappear. That's not a conversation, its effect.
Okay. So he stated his claim is case quite clearly, I tend to
agree. But I think is very interesting. I personally, I use
I like ad blockers. And I think the the model that works for me
is when I go to fortune because of some story. Fortune will say
stop, you got to disable your ad blocker. If I really want to
look at that content. Then I disable the ad blocker. And I go
in and watch. And then I've seen supposedly some ads. The flaw
here and this is what the advertisers Well, this is what
the publishers know, there's so much fraud, that if so this
would bring you down to real numbers, people who actually
want to look at the content, not some click farm, who really
disabled the ad blocker to get in. So it's not a very simple
automated process. Eventually it can be done. Of course, it would
turn out that they have very low viewership. And they would make
zero money because the ad rates would come tumbling down even
lower than they are today. The it's all a scam, there's a big
scam.
I'll interrupt again. Yeah, sure. There is a one way of
looking at this. I was familiar with a company that had a lot of
ads. And they were using this tricks of buying these these, I
guess click farms or whatever they are. And if you went to
Alexa, which is kind of interesting, because Alexa is
not really I don't think it's a really good model for figuring
out you know, how many people are hitting this site or
whatever. But if you go to Alexa on some of these sites that
you're wondering about, and you look at the or or originating
countries that are sending all these Philippines, the
Philippines, India, Indonesia, and these are American companies
presenting American content for Americans and why is it All the
Indians listening or the Filipinos, why are they all
involved? It's clicking away at this stuff that they're not.
These are where these companies are located
scam, scam. Interesting IP is very interesting. You bring that
up. So now in this in this last clip, the Conor Molen guy who
then of course, he works at Rte. He's the director of media sales
for digital, so he has to sell this stuff. And this guy, he's
he's seeing his job evaporate, because mobile is no doubt the
future this guy has already this shine outfit. As I said, we're
working on fixed line and it'll take a while. I think he only
has one customer right now whenever this aired. But I like
the idea of that being blocked at the network level. Of course,
we know what the network operators are going to do.
They're going to start inserting their own ads, we know that's
going to happen. But yeah, but this guy, this this, this Conor
Molen, of RTE is so frustrated, he he starts going at this guy
in the most idiotic way. And the guy comes back with something
that just blew me away.
Now my current model is advertising. So you block out my
advertising. The consumer is still accessing my content. The
consumer is paying the network operator, the network operator
is paying you. So both of you can pay me and we do a revenue
share. Happy days.
What did aihole First of all, what is he going to do next?
You're going to ask Cisco for some money because the network
operator uses disco or something is very bizarre. The days have
Well, Happy Days Happy Days.
Interesting idea. You should approach your local carrier and
have a conversation approach universe station. So
I want you to listen to I don't want to step on it. So listen to
what he says. So
I think it's a valid I think it's a valid argument. I think.
I don't think in fact, ideas of fence would have come about
Ultimately though one copy role, but at the same time, Shine is a
technology provider. We do not provide policy, nor do we create
the enforcement policy at the carrier level so you would have
to have that conversation with them. Do I think that
paid by the carrier aren't you? Yes. So I can take a share of
your revenue
you can take a share of someone's revenue because we've
got a good racket going you're not gonna be able to touch her
on Okay,
can you gotta Rakesh? Oh I can't believe you said it.
Obviously, you can't have my revenue. We got a good racket go
on here.
Yeah, that's a really good racket. It's a racket.
Guy said it. Ah, yeah, it's a great racket. It's a great idea.
I'm all for it. I'm all for it.
Yeah, the whole thing is a racket. That's why we don't do
advertising. Yeah, because the racket is why you should do
advertising. What should we do advertising? Why ruins the whole
show? We can't do everything we do get people that do right as
soon as as soon as well. I don't know why I should give you any
money. You should do advertising like everybody else. No. Is that
your voice about anything? If we do advertise we can't talk about
anything.
Is that the voice they use? Yeah. Are you got one I think we
should probably get out of here. I gotta get the airstream get
off
hard. On we're hard off you gotta get I gotta
I have a hard stop is what it's called hard. Stop that. I have a
hard stop. I have a hard stop everybody. Sorry. Hard stop.
This is where my system will come in. Hi. Mr. Curry has a
hard stop at 220
So you're taking off you're heading to Fayetteville.
Fayetteville? Fayetteville? Yes. I've never been in well, I have
no wonder.
I'm telling you. You should stay in Arkansas. You should go visit
like there's a town. I can't remember it's called Buchanan or
something. I'd have to look it up. But there is an antique town
on the border between Oklahoma and we're gonna get by and I
mean when I say you really you're gonna go back through
Oklahoma. Yeah, well then you should stop at this antique
town. Do you know that it is an old town I'll dig it up for
instance in email. It's somebody may know I think it's called
Buchanan but it could be site like just have one like this
town from the 1870s that's in it's huge and it's intact.
I can't wait that sounds great.
I mean, it's over you all the old bank and all these things
have been changed in two tchotchke shops and you know
souvenir places but it is you drive over the hill to on the
from coming in from the Oklahoma side. You come over the hill and
you look down at this thing and you go home. What is that and
you had to check the calendar. Make sure you're not in the
twilight zone. And Arkansas, the Ozarks are fantastic. There's a
white couple of wineries up there in the mountains, Ozarks
and beautiful I should go up there and get some wine from the
la familia, some or other wineries. Oh, you send me
a little list man. I will and And if anybody's coming to the
meetup come with ideas.
Yes, that's an envelope. So, yeah, that's
very cool. All right, I'm calling it we should get out of
here.
Okay, we're done. That was fun.
I do enjoy our job.
I do have the last clip to get out. Oh, sure. Stop. Just play
gender weirdness and tell me what this woman is saying.
Oh, second, gender weirdness.
It's hard enough being a college student worrying about grades,
social life and what to do after graduation. Aiden liong. has
even more on her plate.
For me, I identify myself as she her he hid.
That's when Leon says changes to restrooms at UC Davis couldn't
come at a better time. Okay, thank you. I need that. The show
was good. He hurt him.
It was good talking to you Z. Had a good time. Sure.
She heard she. She is Chinese. So I guess it sounds Chinese to
say that we're going
to hell in a handbasket. People.
She heard he him she her
Jim z z. All right, everybody. Remember us for the show on
Sunday. dvorak.org/na. Remember us for the meetup coming up in
Fayetteville on Friday evening, seven to 10 Remember us for the
forthcoming pub crawl where the door correlates unplugged show.
And one final question, John. Do you actually have Pinterest?
I don't know I don't use it. Because I mean, I just right was
sent to a site to see some pictures on Pinterest. And when
I went there, give me this big pop up. You got to be a member
to login and pictures. And all this stuff. And I never did this
happened to me a couple of times is very annoying. I refuse to
join for that reason.
And where that's coming to you from the skyscraper crackpot
condo in downtown Austin in FEMA Region six in the morning,
everybody. I'm Adam curry,
and from Northern Silicon Valley. I'm John C. Dvorak.
We'll be back on Sunday right here on no agenda. Adios mofos
is following terrorists into out of the country to Turkey into
series Thank you sir. Thank you sir. Thank you sir. Thank you
sir. Disgusting it is a complete
clusterfuck John this is getting real complicated Josh remember
my little green men challenges Oh, it's Cobra Oh of course
looked at the pictures of the snakes on their planes what have
I been saying for years what
makes a good terrorist organisation brand recognition
brand recognition of the history of history not being challenged
is asking permission
be the machine be the machine
Little Green Men little green men how do we challenge
challenges challenges to case discuss the history of not being
a little green in China how do we go into little green men
little green men
I get the the machine now what this man is asking us to feed
the machine. I get new
Bernie Sanders
Well, there's a lot of attention I'm actually right now it read
No guns and range and I put myself here because as you'll
see over my shoulder here, there's lots of folks here who
believe that the Second Amendment country is under
attack and say that short distance away like Donald Trump
all the Republicans
protecting Donald speeches, he supports the first supports the
second large from the crowd, is that Trump has been saying he's
on Ted Cruz saying it here today. While was Ted Cruz, his
very capable director. He used him like a dog. Talk talking
about fired spokesman later today.
No, no, no. No, no, no, no. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no. I have
tried in every way I know how to level with the American people.
I remember landing under sniper fire, we just ran with our heads
down to get into the vehicles. Oh, my grandparents, you know,
came over here. And I do not support gay marriage. I'm very,
very proud to say that I'm a full supporter of marriage
equality. The server contains personal communications from my
husband and me. I did two emails. Otherwise, I didn't want
to be one. I have been a critic of NAFTA from the very
beginning. I think that NAFTA is proving its worth. If it's not
true, he's gonna bark. You're asking me to say Have I ever I
don't believe I ever have I don't believe I ever will. No,
I did. So in the course of our work, this is in the two years
11 to 13 335 storylines that we worked on, have been aired.
We've worked with 35 networks in the past four years 91 different
television shows. Wash your hands after touching any raw
meat and Joe Biden
and thank you for taking the time to listen.
MoPhO
boruch.org/n A