Thank You Comrade

00:00 Um. Um. Um. Adam Curry. John C. Dvorak. It's Thursday, August 8th, 2019. This is your award-winning Gitmo Nation Media Assassination Episode 1162. This is no agenda. Assessing America under assault and broadcasting live from the frontier of Austin, Texas, capital of the drone star state, In the Morning, everybody. I'm Adam Curry. And from Northern Silicon Valley, an area plagued with white supremacists, I'm John C. Dvorak. It's Crackpot and Buzzkill. In the Morning! They're there too?

00:35 Oh, everybody, all these Democrats in the Silicon Valley, they're all white supremacists, it turns out. And what evidence do you have of this? I heard it. I read it. The Canadians think so. So do the Brits, so does the rest of the world. This has been, this is quite the assault on the United States. Quite the phenomenon. Who knew? We are the biggest racial bunch of a-holes in the universe. Yeah. That's unbelievable. Well it's worse than that. What do you mean of worse than that? Well, I mean, what do you mean what do I mean? Let me see if I have this clip here. It's funny that you should mention anything because then I realize I don't have my glasses which I have to go get while you're playing this clip. Okay. This is the MSNBC clip. Yes, insanity.

01:31 Yeah, the insanity clip. Where not only is the internet facilitating the speed of radicalization, but our leader, our chief executive, is seen as almost a mentor and a radicalizer. And unfortunately today, we did not hear what we needed to hear from that person that these extremists and unstable people look to. He spoke in the passive voice, in the collective voice. We didn't hear a first person from him. We didn't hear, I condemn white hate ideology. We heard, the nation must condemn it. Well, the nation does condemn it, but we didn't hear what we needed to hear. So what happens is the extremists interpret what the president read off a script today as something he needed to say.

02:17 Something he he didn't really want to say so the president's either getting really good advice and rejecting it or he's getting really bad Advice and and I'll give you an example of that We have to understand the adversary and the threat we're dealing with and if we don't understand how they think we'll never understand how to counter them so it's little things and language and messaging that matters the president said that we will fly our flags at half-mast and until August 8th. That's 8-8. Now I'm not going to imply that he did this deliberately, but I am using it as an example of the ignorance of the adversary that's being demonstrated by the White House. The numbers 8-8 are very significant in neo-Nazi and white supremacy movement. Why? Because

03:03 The letter H is the eighth letter of the alphabet and to them, the numbers 8-8 together stand for Heil Hitler. So we're going to be raising the flag back up at dusk on 8-8. No one's thinking about this. No one's giving him the advice or he's rejecting the advice. So understand your adversary to counter the adversary. I know you're keeping your options open there, Frank, but as chilling as that is to hear, You're saying it is possible that someone who knows better is authoring or editing the words that show up and are read verbatim or are supposed to be read verbatim by the president. You know, I'm glad you almost got the full clip and I'm glad you did that. A lot of things, particularly on

03:52 conservative Twitter are being played without context and you even missed I think the context of what this is Frank what's his name? Frenucci or whatever he's an XXX FBI top dog. Well that's why it's important to have it in context most people didn't even have that much when they when they showed a clip of this guy talking it's just oh Trump is ready or setting the flag on 88 Hitler 88 HH This guy... You know, I always thought, by the way, HH meant Heil Hydra. Okay, so the point is... I'm sure the Marvel fans out there will appreciate that. Anyway, go on. This guy is the former assistant director of the FBI, and if we go back to the beginning of this interview, it's a little more interesting than just... Although, out of context, on Twitter all you saw was, this guy is crazy, numerology, blah, blah, blah.

04:49 You had here that he's explaining, hey wait a minute, someone may be writing speeches for the president and he doesn't know what he's saying, they may be slipping stuff in. But it's a little bit worse than that because this guy made some predictions. Five days ago, Frank Figluzzi, the former FBI assistant director for counterintelligence, wrote the following in an op-ed in the New York Times, and we quote, Instinct and experience tell me we're headed for trouble in the form of white hate violence stoked by a racially divisive president. Gee, imagine that, and a former FBI assistant director predicting violence from white supremacists just five days before it happens.

05:34 On the sixth day, a cycle perhaps, it happens. Frank, what were the signs and how do we know how to navigate this tomorrow and the next day? This is, this starts becoming the definition of terrorism when people develop anxiety about what should be free-flowing public places. Totally scripted between the two.

06:11 It was pathetically scripted. And the fact that Williams or any normal journalist didn't push back on this HH nonsense, which is just a creation of maniacs. Is beyond me. I mean it well, it's not beyond me because MSNBC works, you know like this is what they do They got these scripted segments and they go back and forth and they read the script very well But yeah, well, you're associating it with the with the cycle and the terrorism malarkey and all the rest of it I'm just saying why does this guy predict something it happens five days later? He shows up then he's talking all kinds of stuff like them. He essentially says

06:56 There may be people in and around the White House and around the President who are true white supremacist Nazis who are slipping stuff in. And to be fair, the President did not mistake Dayton for Toledo. That was in his teleprompter. And I'm not sure how that got in there. If you do Toledo white supremacists in 2015, there was a huge neo-Nazi clash in Toledo, Ohio. I'm not so sure he's completely off base. I'm not sure he's not off base. I don't know. But I'll tell you there are provocateurs out there in the left-wing media and they're doing a really good job. And I have another example. Let me just do the second example. This is another thing that

07:46 Republican conservative Twitter lost their crap over and this is Nicole Wallace. This is the clip that most people saw. The last Republican president fought for, sought, and it's not ideal but had 44% of Latino voters. politically powerful and inside the last Republican administration. President Obama used the power of the presidency to try to pass comprehensive immigration reform with the Latino community, Latino leaders at the table. You don't have a president, as you said, talking about exterminating Latinos. What comprehensive immigration reform did Obama try to pass? Just listen to the clip and then you'll see what... I'm sorry, go on, play it. You now have a president, as you said, talking about exterminating Latinos. It's not... Okay, so you now have a president who's talking about exterminating Latinos. Of course people... When did he do that? Of course people lost their shit over this and she had to come up with some half-hearted apology about that she misspoke, etc.

08:47 But if you really listen to what she says... You now have a president, as you said, talking about exterminating Latinos. She says, you now have a president, as you said, because this guy she's talking to, Raul Ries, R-E-Y-S, who is on the editorial board of USA Today, has no Wikipedia page, only bios on the internet about What he's done who he works for Just he just shows up everywhere. There's no background I'm telling you this guy is a provocateur because he indeed did put this in her head Nicole Wallace is a simpleton so she picked that up and used it stupidly but listen to this guy and with regard to the president's remarks I

09:33 Sad to say, I don't really see at this point anything he can do. In words and actions throughout his presidency, he's basically declared open season on Latinos because we are one of his favorite targets. And it's not just the language he used. You mentioned calling Mexicans drug dealers and rapists when he came down the escalator. That was day one. Then it escalated into attacks on Latino journalists. It escalated into attacks on the so-called So you can hear, this guy said it. She referred back to him. She's an idiot.

10:27 But this guy, this guy is a spook or he's something, he's some kind of provocateur and I have no other information about him other than he's on the USA Today editorial board which is concerning by itself saying these types of things. So there is something going on, a concerted push, a real effort And we've abandoned everything now. We've abandoned Russia, everything else at the present. Now... It's in the rotation, so it's, you know, we've got to abandon that. But this seems to be the all-in way that they're all going. And worse, what really irks me is what the president said. This is, I mean, this is really... I've not seen it so bad in the United States as this.

11:18 I pulled a couple of clips from his statement that he read off the teleprompter uninspired This is where he and if you can go back and look and you'll see that he is reading Toledo from the teleprompter In fact that even looks like for a moment. He realizes that can't be right, but he still reads it But what did he say the shooter in El Paso? posted a manifesto online consumed by racist hate In one voice, our nation must condemn racism, bigotry, and white supremacy. These sinister ideologies must be defeated. Hate has no place in America. Hatred warps the mind, ravages the heart, and devours the soul. So notice he's taking the manifesto at face value that this guy did it,

12:11 Even though there is evidence to the contrary, here is the owner of 8chan, where the manifesto so-called, which we looked at in detail on the last show, where the shooter uploaded that. Now 8chan is a weird... It's basically a bulletin board where you can post stuff and you can do that anonymously. The guy who runs, I think the servers are in the Philippines, he makes his money by advertising on 8chan kind of odd travel books, which, you know, sketchy travel books about weird stuff you can see in different countries. I don't care, but he made a statement

12:50 about this being uploaded to 8chan. First of all, the El Paso shooter posted on Instagram, not 8chan. Later, someone uploaded a manifesto. However, that manifesto was not uploaded by the Walmart shooter. I don't know if he wrote it or not, but it was not uploaded by the murderer. That is clear. Law enforcement was made aware of this before most people had even heard the horrific news by the way, he put the the taps bugle under it that's just the the Drama of how he wants to present this but notice he could know by I device identifiers IP addresses etc. He said whoever uploaded that manifesto. It wasn't the guy who was posting

13:41 on 8chan previously. You don't hear about that! The spirit and letter of the law have always been faithfully fulfilled, and my company has always made certain of that. It is unfortunate that this place of free speech has temporarily been removed. Alright. So, for the president to take this in his speech, and he's reading it so he's responsible for it, to take it at face value as the truth or as a single guy who did all this is just factually not true. We know it now. He should have known that. Then here's the president again. We must seek real bipartisan solutions. We have to do that in a bipartisan manner that will truly make America safer.

14:30 and better for all. First, we must do a better job of identifying and acting on early warning signs. I am directing the Department of Justice to work in partnership with local, state, and federal agencies, as well as social media companies, to develop tools that can detect mass shooters before they strike. As an example, the monster in the Parkland High School in Florida had many red flags against him and yet nobody took decisive action. Nobody did anything. Why not? Now, the Parkland shooter was mainly family members and friends who called the FBI and complained about him. There was only one small posting, if I recall correctly, on

15:18 and think maybe it was Instagram, but that was really not a social media case. Now the president is talking about working with social media companies to identify problems, which he'll call red flags in a moment, And I don't know, is he going to stifle people? Is he now going to work on deplatforming? If any of this is planned, that is just the fact that they want to go snooping around is almost a direct violation of Fourth Amendment rights. This is an outrage. Second, we must stop the glorification of violence in our society.

16:00 This includes the gruesome and grisly video games that are now commonplace. It is too easy today for troubled youth to surround themselves with a culture that celebrates violence. We must stop or substantially reduce this, and it has to begin immediately. So calling out video games is old trope, there's no scientific evidence, nor is there scientific evidence that the litany of movies from Hollywood and television shows have similar influence. Tarantino's latest Bloodbath is in theaters now, no mention of that. Now, for sure, video games is a huge industry.

16:45 and maybe it conditions kids. I mean, this president, our president, is the guy at the front of the military, the most murderous machine ever built in history. Oh yeah, yeah, but let's not have a culture of violence anywhere. What he doesn't mention, of course, is that these things by themselves, you know, may spur someone on, but how about the combination of drugs combination of SSRIs, psychotropic drugs, not a single mention about that. Third, we must reform our mental health laws to better identify mentally disturbed individuals who may commit acts of violence and make sure those people not only get treatment but when necessary involuntary confinement. Mental illness and hatred pulls the trigger

17:39 Not the gun. Okay, so he's saying this of course to distance everything from guns from what's going on What is he gonna do now if you if you're angry and you post something hateful are you gonna be picked up? and involuntarily incarcerated because you may be mentally ill, oh we just have to check you Mr. Curry, just make sure that everything's okay, make sure that you're not completely out of control, very dangerous shit that's going on here. Fourth, we must make sure that those judged to pose a grave risk to public safety do not have access to firearms

18:19 And that if they do, those firearms can be taken through rapid due process. So are we going to go straight to Rob Reiner's house and take away any guns you know he has because he appears mentally ill? I mean, you may think it's a good idea, but it could happen to me. That is why I have called for red flag laws, also known as extreme risk protection orders. Now, none of this is an executive order. He's just reading from the script. But when he says extreme risk protection order, I feel an executive order coming on pretty soon. And it's literally going to be like a Gestapo force that is going to check on you online if you're okay, if something's not wrong with you. We'll do a little sanity check. Oh, you got some guns? Let's take those away first, just in case. Red flag!

19:07 Today I'm also directing the Department of Justice to propose legislation ensuring that those who commit hate crimes and mass murders face the death penalty. and that this capital punishment be delivered quickly, decisively, and without years of needless delay. Understanding where the president's coming from, that a lot of mass shooters sit in jail for years and years and years on end, I understand what he's saying, but you put that in combination with a red flag, maybe some mental health issues, clear hate,

19:46 Oh, I'm sorry, we gotta go kill you now. I mean, I know it sounds a little extreme, but is it really when you hear what he's saying? These are just a few of the areas of cooperation that we can pursue. I am open and ready to listen and discuss all ideas that will actually work and make... Now, the way he says that, maybe he's negating all of this and maybe that's a signal saying, well, you know, this is all bullcrap. I'm just saying it so I'm open eyes that will really work, but I don't like it. ...that will actually work and make a very big difference.

20:23 Republicans and Democrats have proven that we can join together in a bipartisan fashion to address this plague. Already, the government is swinging into action on this. They are loving it. Here's a former Department of Justice official. This is where they're taking the president's words. Can the FBI alone track domestic terrorism or does it need all the agencies of government? It needs to be approached the same way we approached, again, international terrorism after 9-11, which is working with foreign governments and foreign law enforcement and foreign intelligence agencies to track the trends, figure out who the radicalizers are, because white supremacy is not unique to the United States.

21:10 Do you hear what she's saying? We need to work with foreign governments. Why? Because the Fourth Amendment prohibits the government from snooping around your business in the United States. But just like they did with the FISA warrants, they use the British intelligence, Italian intelligence, any one of the five eyes, they'll use them and send that information to us, then we'll go pick them up. That's what she's saying. So this has become a global problem. We need to treated as a global problem, which means information sharing between governments. It means information sharing between the federal government and states and locals. And it means information sharing with the public, with the American public to help people to understand terrorism is not just Islamist extremist terrorism. Terrorism and terrorist acts of violence can be motivated by

22:00 Any ideology, far right, far left, anything. Mary McCord, thank you for being with us. No, one more and then I'm done with the rant. This is a former Obama DHS stooge. And yet President Trump is saying he will now give the FBI whatever they need to tackle it. So what tools do the FBI need? Well, of course we need more undercover long-term investigations into those who are plotting terrorist acts. I think there's a good lesson to be learned in the Countering Violent Extremism program. We actually had the first three organizations in 2018 that were given grant funding. However, that funding was pooled for countering violent extremism among white nationalists.

22:42 So we need to reconstitute that and have an equal distribution of funding and resources for countering violent white nationalism. But how does the FBI track people who go online to these sites like 8chan and become radicalized incredibly quickly? Yeah, so here in America we have a Bill of Rights that gives constitutional protections to people. One of those is the freedom of speech. And so the FBI's hands are kind of tied until they have a criminal predicate or probable cause to investigate. So how they go about monitoring these social media websites is by contracting it out with private companies who don't have those limitations. That's how you circumvent the Fourth Amendment. It's a beautiful system. This is outrageous.

23:28 And I can't believe that, where is Fox News on this? Where's Tucker Carlson? Virtue signaling about how dangerous this is. Nowhere, is no one picking up on this? Am I an idiot? Am I overblowing it? Well, you're definitely ahead of the pack. Okay, I'm protective of my rights and yours. Now a couple of things that I wanted to, if you could back up, unfortunately you're already past this a mile ago, but I was intrigued, and I'm not gonna say you're right or wrong about this or you're hysterical, but I was intrigued early by the notion that there's an agent provocateur in the White House planting coded messages to white, supposedly to white supremacists, although it'd be more likely to be coded

24:26 by a left winger in the White House who is slipping these terms and these ideas and like raising the flag on 8-8 as a tribute to Hitler, you have to be somewhat nuts to even think that. But, if there's some guy in the White House that, because he seems to be working in concert with that guy that you had interviewed. That guy who was on the FBI guy that was on Brian Williamson, told us stuff that was like didn't make any sense unless there was actually something going on and this guy knew about it as part of a concerted effort.

25:03 To do this, to just embarrass the president by putting in coded messages using the wrong words or... I've never seen this Frank... Raising the flag on 8-8. Have you ever seen this Frank Figluisi before? I've never seen him before. Well apparently he's on MSNBC all the time because when Brian introduced him he says, welcome back. Yeah. Well, we missed him the first time. The BBC also did something very interesting. Speaking of coded language, this time a little more obvious. This is from BBC World News. This is the report that came out at 1pm. President Trump is heading for the sites of mass shootings in Ohio and Texas amid warnings that he will not be welcome. The shootings left 31 people dead.

25:48 Mr. Trump's rhetoric has been blamed for inciting hate crimes against immigrants and ethnic minority groups. ethnic minority groups. One hour later this is the headline. President Trump is heading for the sites of mass shootings in Ohio and Texas amid warnings that he will not be welcome. The shootings left 31 people dead. His visit comes amid a continuing row over whether Mr. Trump's choice of words in his tweets and speeches has contributed to white supremacist violence. The president denies this. Oh I guess they got a call from somewhere. Hey you're off message BBC.

26:26 Get it back to white supremacy. That is a great catch. I'm wondering, again, taking it back to the idea that there's a agent provocateur in the White House and there's always been, and they tend to be lefties that are pushing an agenda. I'm thinking it's communists. Possibly. You laughed, but you didn't pay any attention to the DSA convention. Oh, I'm sorry. I not only paid attention, I saw your clips. I got real clips. You got better clips. Good. Cause I lost one of my best clips by, because I was randomly moving stuff around and I, I took out one of the files and I didn't go back and re recreate it. But let's put it this way. These, the guy who ran Alexandria Ocasio Cortez is operation ahead of the justice Democrats. Who's now working on the green new deal. And the, and he himself regarding the green new deal said it was, it really wasn't about ecology or,

27:27 greenhouse gas or anything else. It's about a way to fundamentally change the economic system in the United States. That's a paraphrase, but that's what he said. And the idea that there's so many of these guys all out of the blue, they've come out of the colleges and they're straight up Marxists. I mean, when you listen to the DSA people saying, thank you, comrade, time after time. Thank you, comrade. Thank you, comrade. That's my ISO. It's like, Talk about chilling and this is going on, nobody is even discussing it from the left and the media is not discussing it, they're discussing white supremacy. I think the white supremacy thing is a total red herring. I don't know any white supremacists.

28:17 I don't know anyone else who does, but they're all talking as though the whole country's crawling with them suddenly and out of the blue because as you listen to that FBI guy, he said, and by the way, this again confirms that he may be himself part of a conspiracy. He said, well, they look to Trump. for his coded messages and that he didn't use code but he looked for Trump as a mentor to the white supremacist. Why are they looking to Trump? Trump's not a white supremacist. He may be Jewish. His daughter's an orthodox. The whole thing is ludicrous but not, it's not ludicrous if that's actually a message you look to Trump because Trump has coded messages that he's unaware of. Do you want to hear the full

29:08 Now we don't have to go back to that guy. I think it's clear. I think it's well that would certainly be a communist or socialist way of doing things. Communist. Communist. Well, I'll tell you this DSA now I I you know whenever I see funny clips from something like that and they were extremely funny and we're gonna play yours and then I want to play some things that I picked up. They had taken off about five hours of video that they had posted to YouTube. I was just looking for one full video, could not find anything in search. You know, tried Bing, tried Quant, I tried everything. Then I even succumbed to Google, I searched on YouTube.

29:55 went to knowagendasocial.com there of course our producers found all of the recordings which someone had still posted to Twitter. I don't want to condemn you for this methodology you used but all of the clips were linked on the DSA website. No, they took them down. When I was looking for it they took them down. They only had one. Left and that's the one I got the clips from but let's do some of the of the funny stuff first and then let's start with yours Which one you want to go with? Okay. Well a couple of things were going on there was a Stage this is the Democrats Socialists of America DSA con 2019 this is the convention of all the chapters of the Democrats Socialists of America in a hotel in Atlanta and

29:08 Now we don't have to go back to that guy. I think it's clear. I think it's well that would certainly be a communist or socialist way of doing things. Communist. Communist. Well, I'll tell you this DSA now I I you know whenever I see funny clips from something like that and they were extremely funny and we're gonna play yours and then I want to play some things that I picked up. They had taken off about five hours of video that they had posted to YouTube. I was just looking for one full video, could not find anything in search. You know, tried Bing, tried Quant, I tried everything. Then I even succumbed to Google, I searched on YouTube.

29:55 went to knowagendasocial.com there of course our producers found all of the recordings which someone had still posted to Twitter. I don't want to condemn you for this methodology you used but all of the clips were linked on the DSA website. No, they took them down. When I was looking for it they took them down. They only had one. Left and that's the one I got the clips from but let's do some of the of the funny stuff first and then let's start with yours Which one you want to go with? Okay. Well a couple of things were going on there was a Stage this is the Democrats Socialists of America DSA con 2019 this is the convention of all the chapters of the Democrats Socialists of America in a hotel in Atlanta and

30:44 And there was voting going on about, you know, the actual structure, the delegates. What you saw is people trying to be social justice warriors and socialists at the time, which, believe it or not, does not go together very well. Go ahead. Well, they had a lot of uh, and by the way, they also employed all the the old occupy coded ways of presenting the audience, you know, in other words, you can't clap because it might disturb somebody. The clip that I lost was the guy bitching about people mumbling to each other or even talking. I have that one right here. I'm good. I'm glad you have it. We are going to need a sorry, wait, wait, wait. And so you have a bunch of people twinkling

31:31 And so that's where you put your arms in the air and you wave your hands around if you're a form of applauding, but you can't. It's not this finger snapping applauding, which was used in supposedly is a better way to applaud in nightclubs, hearkening back to the 50s in a beatnik place. But you hold your hands in the air and you wave your hands and you wiggle your hands around and that meant yay. Now just so you know, throughout, and I really watched it all, throughout this it was referred to as ASL. That's what they call it and it is true. ASL is American Sign Language and clapping in ASL is the jazz hands. So I don't know where you got twinkling from but... Twinkling is the word for it.

32:16 But they consistently called it ASL. Well, they can call it whatever they want, but it came out of Occupy and it was called Twinkling. And there's a downward movement. I guess the Occupy people got it from American Sign Language, but I'm not sure. But I was lectured about this by JC, who knows all this stuff. Well, he would know that it's from ASL then. I think they may have been mentioned. All I know is I was attracted to the term twinkling. Is that in this clip? No, I don't have that. No, because I just describing the situation because there's none of it's in these clips. But what I have is, for example, this is a woman that's going to talk about the marshals because they have you can't just go to a microphone and get in line and say stuff. You have to be ordered by the marshals to be in certain order. So it's going to be very structured. And so they've had nothing but trouble with this system. So they had to add a second marshal who, if you don't like what the first marshal said, you go appeal to him.

33:17 But the thing about this is the classic milieu-driven woman who has the podium at the moment. This is the clip of the um girl. And I want you to listen carefully for the number of outrageous, uncountable times that she says, um, um, um, and it reminds me of the other real major um, girls. And I have another um, girl coming up, but that's going to do with this was that woman that was from NPR who talked about advertising. She was one of these in the same, the same sounds like the same mill you to me, which doesn't surprise me that you'd have NPR and a socialist mill you going, um, um,

34:01 Um, um, you don't say um this many times unless everybody's doing it. This is just, uh, me noticing something out loud as the chair. And you can take me up if you wish or you can ignore me. I have noticed that a lot of our points of information and our points of parliamentary inquiry and our points in general are coming from just about the same six to eight people. I would suggest that you practice being socialist organizers and you see if you can recruit somebody else to make your point. That's usually a good indication if it's a good point to make. Second, I have received some questions about the marshals who are helping to sort of convene the progressive stack. Just so everybody is clear, the marshals at all of the mics are actually not delegates. There's been a concern that they may be politically motivated. None of them are delegates, so just putting that out there. They're not stumping for specific resolutions. They're doing the Lord Marx's work.

34:59 Second, we have implemented... Wow, the Lord Mark's work. Oh my goodness. I don't think that's in the handbook. You're not supposed to call him the Lord, are you? I don't know what the handbook says. I've never seen it. But the Lord Mark's work. Pacific Resolutions, they're doing the Lord Mark's work. Second, we have implemented sort of a process because I have learned that there has been a lot of debate within the lines about whether the marshal's recommendations about the ordering and the stack are appropriate. So each mic now has two marshals. The second marshal is to settle disputes.

35:47 I'm a little upset that it has come to that, but if there are disagreements in the stack about who should go first, again, there will be a second marshal there to make sure that it's an impartial decision. Let me just go through. And just so the, another point, the marshals are very aware that some identities are invisible, so as much as possible they are proactively coming up to folks who are in the stack and just trying to get a sense of who they are and where they should be. Third, I've received a lot of complaints about, I know that there, like some people just in general really prefer to stand. I'm one of those people. I'm very fidgety. I can't sit for very long. I think that's totally fine. But I'm just going to ask as much as possible if the folks who are standing could do so in the back. It's a little distracting to people on the sides, the movement. So please do that if you plan to stand for most of our sessions. You're killing me with this um girl.

36:44 And then just again, I want to reiterate what progressive stack is for the intents and purposes of this convention. Progressive stack is meant to ensure that people from historically oppressed and marginalized identities who often don't get heard from enough, not just at this convention but also in broader society, have a fair chance to speak. It is not about sort of trading back and forth stories of who has the most relevant personal life experiences to speak to an item that's up for debate. Oh man, this is really, this is very hard to listen to that.

37:29 Now you can stop it and let's just go to, because it continues with, I want to follow it up with the, this marginalized people thing is a big deal to this group. And so you have a bunch of people coming out, and everybody by the way does the following when they go up there. This is a three second, this is when you go up you do this, this is the DSA speaker intro, personal pronouns, you always put this in there. My name is Matt Rubin. I'm from Pittsburgh, DSA. My pronouns are he him. Yes, hello, a point of personal privilege. My name is Adam Curry, Austin, Texas. Pronouns he ha. Oh, brother. Okay, so there was a they them that showed up. She was a an NB is pretty obvious. And she had to make sure that everyone knew that she was a they them. So let's listen to this is the marginalized people clip that that

38:21 Precies the next clip which would be a replay this is their did very concerned about this because if somebody was marginalized means you are. You have taken yourself out of the... You maybe have autism, for example. If you're autistic, you're marginalized. If you're handicapped, you're marginalized. Or you end up marginalized. You don't want to be, necessarily. Maybe you do. But you are. So let's play the marginalized people thing. And the hard, heartbreaking work that this is taking from every marginalized person in this room, it has been hard. I spent my lunch break working with the marshals to organize some space for us to center, ground, and process.

39:04 done this weekend, whether it's accidental or not, we need some space and time to do that. I want to invite the marginalized people in this room to meet me after we adjourn at 5 in Augusta E. It's on this floor just directly across the hall. So we can spend some time in community just processing so that we can go out and continue to organize with each other. Thank you so much for your time. Um, he's an umber to, um, you just, you just did an um yourself, my man. Um, you literally, you just started getting bad. I gotta pay attention to you, comrade.

39:45 Now, so this necessarily leads to this back and forth, which is the marginalized marshals. Point of information or clarity. Are there marginalized marshals or are they all like, I guess I want to know how many marginalized folks are represented by a marshal. I don't know that I'm necessarily comfortable answering that question, especially since many identities are invisible. Right, I understand. My main concern is not being represented and having... Yeah, I understand. I think the best we can do is try and have a fair system where there's a second person to settle disputes and I just really encourage people as much as possible, please respect our marshals. It's a very thankless task.

40:34 And they are very, very critical to this operation we have going on right here. Now what, what, okay, I'm gonna, I'm gonna take over here because I got some other stuff that relates to this that happened that I think is important to find out or to hear about. First, let's really talk about, these are social justice warriors. These are not socialists. I grew up in a socialist country in the Netherlands when it was truly, really socialist with 90% income tax, personal income tax. the whole deal. I've lived in three different socialist countries. This has nothing to do with how socialism works. Socialism has leaders and they tell you to shut the fuck up. And I've seen it and that's how it's lived. This has nothing to do with socialism. In fact,

41:24 All this was, this entire conference, was fundraising. Every speaker at the end. We have envelopes and there's people, they couldn't, they were embarrassed to use the word square because they had square credit card processing. So they always, yes, the square thingies, whatever, you can donate. We need your money comrade. We need to fund this. We need to, it was all about getting money and they raised over $100,000 at this conference. all about getting money for their organization. And the rest was just social justice warrior bullcrap. Let's listen to the guy who was apparently in charge of security or order and making things go well, and he talks about this ASL, American Sign Language, hand.

42:09 waving and more. First of all, in this room I see that no one's clapping for me. It could be because I'm not engaging, but it also is because everyone's doing this. And that's really important because those loud bursts of noise, even though this is a noisy space, when we can do something like reducing that, that's really important. So please don't clap, shoot up these. And additionally with the noise issue, like avoid hissing, avoid waving banners, right? If you don't know what to do, show up these, right? I'm sure there's lots of ways that we can communicate to each other without needing to rely on something that's going to hurt somebody else. We have quiet rooms that are available. There's a range of options of these, right? On 7, there's one that has video but no sound.

42:51 If you still want to be able to observe the convention, but the sound is an issue. There's also in Piedmont 8, a completely quiet room. One thing to note there, please don't go into that space with anything that's like an aggressive scent, for instance, right? Because that's going to be difficult for people. The principle of collective security is we don't want to put people in stressful situations that they don't consent to, right? And we have to be accountable to each other that our actions might have negative consequences for other people. We're also talking about de-escalation, right? Because people are going to have different experiences of things that some others might think is normal heatedness, and I think in some of that there's an inevitability there, but it's going to be really traumatic for people if we're not making an affirmative effort to de-escalate each other.

43:37 and deescalate ourselves, right? If you are having a conflict with somebody, feel free to step away, right? We're gonna make sure that you can get out of that space. Let somebody else step away if they need to step away, right? Don't talk to cops. Don't talk to MAGA assholes. We're almost there. But thank you. Yes, very lovely. There's just all just lovey dovey and everyone's comrades and don't talk to MAGA assholes. Don't talk to cops and don't smell bad. Don't wear horrible perfume or just don't smell bad. And this... Hold on a second. You've made an observation that I'm going to take to the next level.

44:17 Which is, this was just a fundraiser. This is a fundraiser for people that are marginalized. Nobody has exploited them before. In other words, the autistic, the people that don't want to smell anything. It's a new source of revenue. People that, oh you clap and you jump because they don't like any noises at all so they go into the silent room. These are people that are handicapped in all sorts of weird ways and they have not been exploited for money. Well it happened at this conference for sure. And, you know, people inherently feel that that's going on and then all their trigger mechanisms go into overdrive. We are going to need a party that will organize working people to fight for the demands that we want and to win socialism. Thank you so much. Great. Quick point of privilege. Quick point of personal privilege. Guys, first of all, now this gentleman, he, him, makes a big mistake here.

45:16 By saying guys. He has a different point, but he starts off by saying guys. Big mistake. Quick point of personal privilege. Guys, first of all, James Jackson, Sacramento, he, him. I just want to say, can we please keep the chatter to a minimum? I'm one of the people who's very, very prone to sensory overload. There's a lot of whispering and chatter going on. It's making it very difficult for me to focus. Please, can we just, I know we're all fresh and ready to go, but can we please just keep the chatter to a minimum? It's affecting my ability to focus. Thank you. Thank you, comrade. Okay, is there a speaker against name chapter? Point of personal privilege. Yes Please do not use gendered language to address everyone. Okay. Big mistake. I lost. Yeah, no, I know what you were angling for. But this point of personal privilege, point of information, point of debate, you can interrupt the speaker at any time as long as you say a point of something. Is there any further debate on the credentials committee report?

46:20 Point of order. Yep. Thank you. So, sorry, what's your name? And my name is Trey I use they them and he him pronouns I'm from Memphis. Thank you for asking. Nice to meet you. Sorry I had a question. Um, so Nick Jack, what is his name? Or what is their name? Nick Jay they were elected as an at-large delegate. What you're hearing here is what they spent five hours on, is voting on voting on all kinds of stupid useless stuff that got nowhere because everyone kept interrupting with their point of personal privilege issues. Before they resigned, is that correct? No. No? Okay, then

47:09 Never mind. I believe 1057. Thank you. Great, awesome. And now we're going to move on to the resolutions and amendments committee. Very brief point of information. If you are using a microphone, talk into it directly like I am right now, and do not wave your face back and forth because people cannot hear you. That is all. Okay, awesome. This is the way to say it from now on.

47:50 Do not wave your face back and forth! We can't hear you at the back of the room! Anyway, they got in a big argument, the voting wasn't done properly, they tried to vote online. I'm going to skip all these clips, they're in the show notes if you want to listen to them. Then someone said, point of debate, the bylaws don't allow online voting. It just went on and on and on and on. Because these are not socialists, these are social justice warriors who put on an old army jacket They're damaged. They are damaged. They have lots of issues, not underplaying or discounting their issues. But you're right, they were there to be exploited. All of a sudden, the last hour, well, that changed everything. The real socialists came in from Germany, from Austria, from Japan, and from Brooklyn, one interesting one.

48:45 And they were just aghast with what they had seen. They were totally... and they said it too. And mind you, when the real socialists came in, In the last hour, there was no twinkling, no American Sign Language, people were hooting and hollering, no interruptions, point of personal privilege, I can't stand the noise, it's triggering, none of that. It was just hooting and hollering because this is the real socialists who came in and they had a message for this group of misfits. This is the German socialist. Following your congress, I have to say something. You got everything to have success. So you are smart, you have got passion, you treat each other fairly most of the time, and you got the momentum. So please stay together.

49:39 I know that parties sometimes have growing pains, but go forward, make it productive, and please avoid the sickness of the left, and that's the splitting. We have several examples of that in Europe, and don't do that, huh? Don't do that. Because they saw it. These guys saw what was going on and like, hey, don't do that. Don't do that, eh? Don't do that, eh? And as I'm from Germany, it's my duty to say very loud and clear, antifascism is no crime. It's the opposite. Antifascism is a duty to all Democrats. And we all together, we are antifascists. We are going to the streets.

50:26 and campaigning together for anti-fascist, democratic and social society. And if we will not do that, nobody will do the job. So our responsibility grew and let's go on forward. And dear comrades, I'm so happy to be here. Thank you very much. So coming here to incite violence on our streets by saying Antifa is good, it's good to be anti-fascist, take it to the streets, This guy is, you know, these are the people who are really problematic and you hear the hooting, the hollering, no one's getting upset about it. What was that all about? They're all hooting and hollering at the end. Because they're LARPing children. They have no idea what they're doing. So there's an issue I want to mention. So when I was in high school, I was one of the lucky slash unlucky appointees to the Moll UN.

49:39 I know that parties sometimes have growing pains, but go forward, make it productive, and please avoid the sickness of the left, and that's the splitting. We have several examples of that in Europe, and don't do that, huh? Don't do that. Because they saw it. These guys saw what was going on and like, hey, don't do that. Don't do that, eh? Don't do that, eh? And as I'm from Germany, it's my duty to say very loud and clear, antifascism is no crime. It's the opposite. Antifascism is a duty to all Democrats. And we all together, we are antifascists. We are going to the streets.

50:26 and campaigning together for anti-fascist, democratic and social society. And if we will not do that, nobody will do the job. So our responsibility grew and let's go on forward. And dear comrades, I'm so happy to be here. Thank you very much. So coming here to incite violence on our streets by saying Antifa is good, it's good to be anti-fascist, take it to the streets, This guy is, you know, these are the people who are really problematic and you hear the hooting, the hollering, no one's getting upset about it. What was that all about? They're all hooting and hollering at the end. Because they're LARPing children. They have no idea what they're doing. So there's an issue I want to mention. So when I was in high school, I was one of the lucky slash unlucky appointees to the Moll UN.

51:22 One of those kids that was in the model UN, they have this around the country. You were a globalist early on, how interesting. Oh yeah, absolutely. And so the model UN or mock UN I think it was also called, but it's the model UN and every school got to send two representatives as though it was a country. to the Model UN, and I think it was in Berkeley they had it, of course, at one of the big auditoriums at Cal. And so we all went there, and he stayed in a hotel, they put us up in a hotel in downtown Berkeley, and me and my pal was Bill Katie. We ended up spending most of our time tossing toilet paper rolls out the window to see if they would unravel and make a streamer. But during the Model UN, you learned Robert's Rules of Order, which have all these points of order, points of information, points of this, points of that, points of this, points of that. And there's a relatively

52:14 Maybe there's about 12 of them, but in that event that you were listening to, they were making some up. I mean, there was no such thing as being a point of cliche or whatever. Point of personal privilege? No, point of personal privilege is one of them. Oh, point of debate? Point of information? That's one of them. I think it was point of debate or something they said that was not one of them. But all of a sudden was a point of orders, the main one, point of information, point of personal privilege. Those are all real. And so when you went to this thing, it was a big UN assembly and you had little signage and you sat there like one of those UN ambassadors. And I don't know what they accomplished. I do know that it kind of was,

52:58 childish in the way that we just witnessed with the DSA. It was a lot of point of this, point of that. Everyone's trying to show off that they know the rules and so they wanted to say something. We didn't have the pronoun thing obviously, but it was and it that's what I was reminded of. I was reminded of kind of a high school group you know, trying to figure out the world and they're up there in some fake meeting. It was borderline pathetic. And so who shows up at the end to shame these people into these sad people into giving their money to the Socialist Party is the head muckety-muck of the DSA, although maybe not in by title, Linda Sarsour.

53:46 Our favorite Muslimah from Brooklyn and she gave them an earful about how they were doing it wrong and they need to pony up. And she also, interestingly, refers to their National Political Committee vote, which has the fun acronym NPC. I just couldn't get past the irony of that. Listen to Linda Sarsour wrapping up this Democratic Socialist of America conference. And the question that DSA needs to ask themselves is, who do you want to be? What are you trying to do in this moment? What kind of story

54:23 Do you want to be told about the- And by the way, speak of Milly Yo, who does she sound like to you? I'm not getting it right away. Wanda Sykes! She sounds just like Wanda Sykes, the comedian. Oh, that's interesting. Have a listen. And the question that DSA needs to ask themselves is who do you want to be? What are you trying to do in this moment? Right there, yeah. What kind of story Do you want to be told about DSA 40 years from now? If you are here because DSA is supposed to be making you feel comfortable, you're in the wrong place.

55:02 If you are here to tell DSA you need to do these 17,899 things to make me feel good, this is not the organization for you. If you are in DSA to take one collective liberation movement to divide it up into things that make you feel comfortable, this is not the organization for you. There are people who are counting on us. Literally. There are people whose lives depend on us building a political movement that is centered on values and principles and the most broken and marginalized people in this country. So, freedom in this country is not free. It's just not. So if you think that you're gonna talk to me about capitalism and we gotta smash the patriarchy and capital, I get that. Gotta do parallel tracks because you live in a capitalist nation right now. I'm sorry to break it to you.

55:54 And in order for us to build a sustainable movement that is worthy to the people we are fighting for, we got to get our finances together. We need money to build this movement. Right? Some of you may be like, well, I have a lot of time on my hands. I can come and volunteer. Not everybody has that time. So don't be all about you and your, I don't like this. I don't like that. I don't feel it's not about you. It really is not about you. Tonight, when you're voting tonight on NPC members, you vote for the most qualified people, the most compassionate people, the most passionate people. It's not about who you like and who's in another faction and who's in another caucus. It's not about that. And if that's what you're going to do tonight, then you're proving to marginalized people all over this country that you don't give a damn about the most broken people. You only care about yourself and what you believe and what you think.

56:51 So there it is. That's the message. Give us your money, you marginalized poor people. You're no good. And shut up about your problems. Give us your money. And I think this Linda Sarsour, she's the one to keep your eye on. You know, we had the guy... We've been keeping our eye on her. She's horrible. I will mention something, though. It's not a bad idea in terms of their approach. I'm just thinking about what explaining these poor marginalized people, which is exactly what this is. It's not, many of them have such a weird self-esteem issue. It's not like they have low self-esteem or high self-esteem. They have an unusual self-esteem because they have, many of them are they, thems and they're NBs and they're non-binaries and they've been poisoned by the food supply. I don't know what happened to half of them. There's a lot of weird autistic ones there

57:53 seem functional but they're high functional as they call themselves. They generally may be susceptible to, because this is like an insurance salesman, I've been listening to these different clips. and you have different approaches. Let me try this approach and see if I can shake some money out of these people. Let me try that approach and let's see if I can shake some money out of these people. The sorcerer approach is they have low self-esteem, let me tell them what they already know. and condemn them and telling that they're shit is what she did. That's exactly what she did. That was a very terrible thing she did. She said, you are shit, give us your money.

58:39 Let me write this down. I'm gonna see if we can try that in our newsletter. Well, it's extreme. We don't have that many people that are that, that, that, that necessitate that sort of thing. But I've, I was at one time, there was a sales guy that took a liking to me because he couldn't sell me anything. So he, uh, he was an insurance guy. This is when I was in college and I have pretty decent, not great, uh, sales resistance. And I've run into people that I can't, there's no way I'm gonna get out of it. I just, okay, I'm outta here, whatever you want. But most people I can resist. If you go to the Middle East and deal with some of these Arab and Lebanese, some of these sales guys, generally speaking, you're not gonna lose a lot of money, but you gotta pay up.

59:28 Or you don't get out alive. You're never gonna get anywhere. But with most Americans or the typical Western sales guys, they have all these tricks and they go from one to the other to the other. And this guy went through the entire litany and he kinda ended with this condemning type of sales pitch. And he never could break me and so eventually, I was like, He said, you know, I like you. And he bought me a cup of coffee and that was the end of it. But which I thought was a personal victory for you. I had a similar situation just recently when I took my car over to get it washed at this place. I kept seeing this in Marin County. It's a washing place just off on the other side of the Richardson Bay Bridge. And it is there's cars out there and they're scrubbing them down. It's like a hand wash.

1:00:18 that has a machine augmentation and you go, I say I gotta get my car washed, I go in there, the guy has a sales pitch for this $500 worth a thousand wax job where they wax your car and then they put this other stuff on, they put this other stuff on, and they put this other stuff on it, and so I gotta tell the story if you don't mind. Wait, can I just guess the ending? Did your 25 year old Lexus come out looking like a 2019 model? I never bought into it, because I luckily did not have any, I just was gonna go to pay cash for a thing, and I didn't have 500 bucks in cash, and that was my out. It was great. I would love to do this. I will come back and do this later, but I only have $60 in cash, and so I gotta get a gas filled, and I gotta get a wash. Okay, he finally gave up, realizing I was telling the truth.

1:01:11 But one of the things he did was at the back of the car, he had half of the trunk area, he had to polish. He polished and polished and polished. And then he did a whole little section. He said, feel that, feel that. And you felt it. It was really smooth and clean. It was like, wow, yeah, that's great. He said, well, the whole car will be like, yeah, I don't know, I got 60 bucks. Okay. So I go through, it comes through the washing machine, comes out the other end, they wipe it down, they do all what they do, which is kind of interesting in itself. And then I go and I said, first thing I do is I check that area. It was no different than the rest of the car. Wow. Close call, John. All right. Shut your shit. Give us your money.

1:01:54 The final two clips. Now this was a real socialist, a member of the DSA. DSA Austin, in fact. I think he may even be the president now of the Democratic Socialists of Austin. They're about 800 members strong. And I wanted to play these two clips because this is, well, the first one is what the claim is that the DSA has done today for you in the American political system. Since our last convention in 2017, DSA members have been critical to the ongoing teacher strike wave. to the election of class struggle candidates like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and we've made Medicare for All the most important issue of the 2020 national primaries. I didn't notice no triggering there. Yeah, where's those twinkling? So they, so the claim is that they're the ones that put Medicare for All up front in the political conversation. I don't think that's true.

1:02:55 I know it's not true. Who did that then? Anybody but them. In Austin, we've organized to win a city council ordinance for paid sick leave for hundreds of thousands of workers. That's true. We also organized to win a long-fought campaign that forced Congressman Lloyd Doggett a millionaire democrat to sign on to the medicare for all bill. We've done so much more political education, canvassing for a green new deal, standing in solidarity with organized labor and beyond. And now the chair of our health justice committee Heidi Sloan is running for congress as a democratic socialist in Texas.

1:03:35 So the thing that got me though is his description of why he joined the DSA. But mind you, he's wearing a Bernie Sanders sweatshirt. So this is a Bernie guy and I think this is where Bernie is going to get a lot of leverage from people of voting age, marginalized as they may be. But listen, because I think kids can identify with this message. You didn't hear this throughout the entire conference except this one time. My life was very different before I joined DSA. As I was becoming a socialist, I didn't know how to cope with my recognition of all the problems in society. Problems that directly affect my life and those of my friends.

1:04:14 Rent is too damn high. We couldn't get jobs or jobs with benefits. And global warming was making Texas summers even more miserable in the short term and dooming humanity. Maybe even the capitalist class in the long term. My friends also didn't know how to cope with these problems or with my constant bickering and agitating about them. I was becoming frustrated with my newfound ability to see the problems of the world alongside what I felt was my inability to do anything about it. As someone who was broke and thought about every single penny, this was a big deal to me. But it also wasn't a big deal to the table, and that's what was important because it meant that everyone had what they needed to fully participate without the distractions of just getting by in society.

1:05:01 By relieving some of the burdens that capitalism puts on us, we were able to devote our energy toward organizing together. This was so radically different than the life I was used to with my friends. We had a culture of Venmo-ing each other for every slice of pizza or six-pack of beer, and it fostered mistrust, questioning, and shame. But here, Someone who could do so just got coffee and snacks for everyone and we proceeded to have a productive meeting. What do you know? Before I knew it, I was spending 30 hours a week on DSA and trying to build a socialist movement.

1:05:36 Now I think this is really telling because this is what kids are witnessing and I'm sure that there's frustration and mistrust and distrust with this, you know, splitting up bills a thousand ways, venmoing money back and forth. I can see where kids get disillusioned by that and they also just want free food. And so when you show up with free food then you can reel them in. It's very weak. They're very easy to get. So that should be noted. I think we've noted it. This has been my constant complaint about the fact you can't get a summer job anymore. Yep. I mean, when I was a kid, I was working summer jobs when I was 15. You had to get a work permit if you're under some age. Under 16, yeah. Under 16. But at 15, if you got this permit, hey, you can go get it. You can work during the summer so you'd make money.

1:06:32 There were paperboy routes, I used to have one of those, two of them actually. And you could make money that way. There's no such thing anymore and it was actually taken over by people driving around in cars. if it even exists. The whole thing has been structured over time to like eliminate all these jobs. I think that the movement toward off-shoring and sending stuff to China, I think has a lot to do with it, which Trump has been trying to correct. which is good for him, but nobody cares about that. So they're just bitching and moaning about the fact that it's a mess, but the real causation of this situation is never addressed. It's not addressed. Where was the causation addressed to this? What are you gonna do to fix the problem? Just become socialists and take everybody's money and rip off the marginalized? I mean, this is ridiculous. But okay, I'm glad you feel comfortable there, kid.

1:07:31 So one final thought slash comment, bring it back around to these children who are going out apparently, allegedly shooting and killing lots of people. If these really are the pictures I'm seeing. They look marginalized, they look like they could be in the DSA, they look like everyone else there. And I noticed a an FBI statement regarding the Dayton shooter. The FBI for some reason said, well this kid was really into some certain ideologies. And the statement reads something along the lines of, we're looking into the, here, the Dayton shooter was exploring violent ideologies. What are these violent ideologies? Nowhere did the FBI expand on that, but I did receive

1:08:30 Information new and new shits come to light man from our producers several people pointed me in the direction of the Bronze Age mindset which I'd never heard of, I presume you've not heard of either. And it is a book which you can get on Amazon slash, I'd say, almost manifesto, about 98 pages, written by someone who calls himself the Bronze Age pervert. He does have a following, tens of thousands on Twitter. Very odd. I've read through this entire thing. I don't want to jump into it today because I need a lot more parsing. I mean, this could be a joke

1:09:10 By itself. I mean, I don't even know if this is real. It seems like it is. But this bronze age mindset, a lot of the tropes in this book return and are spelled out literally right down to the we need to split up America into states based on race or culture or background is from this book. So that's what was in the El Paso Manifesto. It was what's in Christchurch Manifesto. It is possible there is an ideology that some of these children are latching on to and it is very nihilist, very much like there's nothing else I can do except these five things and standing up like a so-called man is one of them. And I see how it can play into people like this.

1:10:08 So Sunday, I'll dive deep into that because it's fascinating if true you hadn't heard of it I presume no, but I'm looking at the guys to the bronze bronze age perverts Twitter Page where he's got 20,000 followers, which is not that many. I And this borderline satire. This is why I'm not entirely all... Multiple people have sent this to me and said, this is what a lot of quote, millennial Anons are into these days. He has a podcast too, which is even worse than the Twitter feed. I mean, I can't even... It's like some Caribbean type accent. He says he's broadcasting from Suriname. You know, I don't know.

1:10:54 I really don't know, but it is possible that there are other ideologies out there which could just be a hijack of kids' minds. It could be, for all I know, a programming project and then, you know, you look no matter what it is, you add some pharmaceuticals to the mix and you got danger on your hand. That's the, that's, that'll wrap it up for me because that's what no one is talking about. And why would we? Why would we? And never will. Oh yes, no, I will, I will do one more. The reason why we never will? Let us go to Anderson Pooper from the previous podcast. This was what he claimed. Putting out a blanket tweet when in the wake, you know, on the day somebody has died, implying that they were on antidepressants and that's what caused their suicide, that just seems irresponsible.

1:11:44 Well, Anderson, I could say the same thing to you given how many pharmaceutical companies advertise on your show. I don't know. I've never seen the ads on my show, so I don't know what pharmaceutical companies... Well, you might want to look at it. But I got to be telling you, I'm not impacted by who advertises on my show. I don't know who advertises on my show. It's not any interest to me, I'm sure it is to people in this company, but I don't care. What I care about is people who are dying and there's a stigma for people actually seeking medical help for something that could save their life. And you know, that has saved my life and I think it's important. So two things here. Hold on a second. Yeah, he's got something. Yeah, I know. He says it saved my life.

1:12:24 Yeah, we didn't hear that the first time, did we? No, I didn't. And, you know, that has saved my life. Yeah, it saved his life. So, antidepressants saved his life, but still... This is the problem with big pharmaceuticals. So here's a guy who's shilling for it because it saved his life. He's one of the lucky ones, I guess. But I don't care about advertisers. I don't know who gives a crap. It's not important. Unless Turner Broadcasting brings all the advertisers together once a year to do the so-called upfront, where the advertisers who Anderson Cooper has never met

1:12:59 goes and schmoozes them to make sure that they will advertise on the stations that belong to Turner Broadcasting. CNN is one of those, all, of course, underneath Time Warner. And Anderson was there! On stage, even! Please welcome Anderson Cooper. Thanks so much. Do you think he noticed those people in the crowd? Did they think they were just his audience or did they not know they were advertisers? I know when you think about sports you think Anderson Cooper. At Turner our shows and stars are constantly engaging with fans. This is true across every genre, every demo, every platform, really everywhere. Turner likes to call itself a fan engagement company. Joining me to talk about this are two entertainment icons. Please welcome Conan O'Brien and Shaquille O'Neal. Two other guys who know nothing

1:13:54 about the advertisers, nothing at all. How are you? Sir? How are you? And just listen to the advertising jargon and then I'll quit it. How you doing? I'm doing great. Yeah? Why the hell are you here? I have no idea. The entire Republic is hanging by a thread. Well, to be honest, I guess he didn't know why he was there. He didn't know that his job there is to sell the advertisers, the big pharmaceuticals who advertise, who he doesn't know. He might, he must have met somebody. Wolf Whipser's backstage eating a scone.

1:14:35 And you're hosting this show. Yeah, I know. Black, white and even whiter. That's right. You guys, how do they contact you if they suddenly need you? Like Trump just took a shit on the East Lawn. Why are you... What I love about these upfronts is there are all these terms that I don't know what they mean like Like premium engagement different everything Kevin O'Reilly said I don't really understand like yeah differentiator. Yeah digital custom. Yeah experience cord cutter Maybe that's his tactic. Maybe Anderson just doesn't know anything, but he certainly was there very funny by the way Just before you leave that clip. It's funny that

1:15:19 Call Conan who's irreverent. He doesn't care. No, I mean he got something like 30 to 80 million dollars from NBC when they fired him. And he says cord cutter. That's a big no-no. Just to piss off somebody. Yeah. But again... Well, Anderson, I could say the same thing to you given how many pharmaceutical companies advertise on your show. I don't know. I've never seen the ads on my show, so I don't know what pharmaceutical companies... Well, you might want to look at it. But I got to be telling you, I'm not impacted by who advertises on my show. Oh, well, okay. I guess you are, Anderson, because you had to go show up and do the dog and pony show.

1:15:56 Liar. That's a good catch. And with that I'd like to thank you for your courage and say in the morning to you the man who put the C in comrade John C. Dvorak! In the morning to you Mr. Adam Curry, in the morning all ships and sea boots on the ground, feet in the air, subs in the water, and all the dames and knights out there. In the morning trolls! How you doing? Good to see y'all there at noagendastream.com. Very helpful today, the trolls are all over everything. You can join them, we have over a thousand listening in live. No agenda stream calm not just for the no agenda show but for all of our programming on no agenda stream calm Which is quite extensive is 24 hours a day seven days a week and always fellow trolls to go hang out with Big in the morning as well to Adam at sea who is not gone we've pulled this is the second piece of Evergreen art we've had to use it was the

1:16:52 the 33 on the side of I think a container or container ship. I think it was on the side of a crane. Oh a crane, I'm sorry you're right. Adam at Sea is alive and well and active. He's on noagendasocial.com actually. But he brought us that artwork. It was from I think episode around the 600s. It was really an oldie because we could not find anything appropriate for the episode. The episode was titled Replacists, and yeah, it just wasn't there. There was just nothing that really hit us. We had... Well, there was one piece I liked, but you didn't like. Which piece was that? Well...

1:17:38 I'm now going to have to reveal the sordid information. Oh, no, you like the Portland campers and I just thought it was, you know, it wasn't very visual or very small. You thought it was too small. Too small, mainly. It wasn't exaggerated enough. And everything else was just, you know, stop with the faces of politicians. It's really not funny anymore. We're not going to use them. No. Just not everything was... I mean, the one I did use in the newsletter and I still think is usable for the for for album art is the Buddha Judge as Alfred E. Newman. We used that one on the last episode, on the previous one. No we didn't. Oh I'm sorry you're right. No, we used the Muppet one. I'm sorry you're right. Yeah but I didn't like Buddha Judge. Well here's what I'm going to tell you about that piece of art. I did use it on a newsletter and I wouldn't mind using it again.

1:18:31 I looked up, I went online and found all the art of turning Buttigieg into Alfred E. Newman. And this piece was so far superior in the way it was photoshopped to make it look like it was Buttigieg looking at an Alfred E. Newman. There was nothing out there that even compared to it. Oh, it was a good piece. I'm just, I just, politicians on our artwork is tired. The funniest one was George Bush and Obama morphed together and after that I think it was just kind of done. No, no, there was a good one with Jeb Bush and those eyeglasses. Yeah, well, you know what I mean though.

1:19:09 Yeah, no, this is a minor. This is a get me to say yeah, no. I'm gonna get you to say um, um, this, this is a, this is a democratic primary. These people are not really all that important on an international scale for sure. I'm trying to find the Alfred E. Newman because I forgot the artist I think was it was my I don't want to say it was Mike Riley, but it was one of our better guys. Darren might have been Darren. I don't know. I'm sure it wasn't Darren. Darren doesn't do that type of thing. This is really one of these things. I know how this kind of how it was done. I don't think I could do it, but I can't find it. I'll keep looking and find it later. Well, anyway, we do want to thank all of our artists for giving it a good shot, a good try. As you can see, artwork does make it into other avenues of the show. Joshua Pettigrew. Oh, yes.

1:20:08 NoahJenderArtGenerator.com is where you can upload your art. Now, we've had, who knew, one shout out for headless Drupal developers since Sir Paul, who's been running the Art Generator diligently, needs help. I think we have at least 30 offers, maybe more, of people who are experts in Drupal and specifically headless Drupal. Very surprising. I was stunned by this. Have you sent these names on to Paul? No, I'm still got you I got one more name to put I got to put him in a file and send him over to Paul It'll take me another few days. Okay. Well again, thank you everybody. No agenda art joiner generator comm Important work as a part of our value for value network where you can contribute value in many ways We've just like the DSA

1:21:00 Give us your art, wave your banners, give us your flags, and please comrades, some of you need to support us and we'd like to thank them except we take it into a capitalist mode and we call them executive producers and associate executive producers after our fine capitalist entertainment system. Yes, exactly. It's exactly true. So they actually get credit. Yes, unlike the comrades who would not give you credit. The comrades get no credit because it's communism. Hello, our Lord Marx. Lord Marx. What he said, yeah.

1:21:36 We got actually a balance show today with three executives and three associate executives starting with anonymous from Athens Georgia came in with six hundred eighty six dollars he won't get credit because he's anonymous six hundred eighty six bucks hello from team region for i've been listening for about four months now i'm afraid that i may have overstayed my sampling status and crossed into douche status. So I need to request a de-douching, please. All right, let me grab the douche bucket and the de-doucher. You've been de-douched. Last month, JCD claimed that the No Agenda Show is a public benefit podcast. Yes. I agree 100%. In order to memorialize this designation, please accept my donation of 686. Thank you for keeping me, keeping me companies on my long daily drives. Oh, good, a commuter, anonymous and out. Is there any knowledge behind the 686 number? Is this a- You never said, you never said.

1:22:39 If you look it up, maybe something in the troll room would know immediately what 686 refers to. Sir JB, the Knight of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia in Clarksville, Maryland, 360-08. ITM crackpot and buzzkill my donation of 360.08 yesterday plus my recurring monthly donations which has been sent out today by check makes me a baron today. Actually I need you to kick in a penny to make it official. It is. I also, uh, reminds me of the old sprint commercials. It also my birthday today. Do I know if he's on the birthday list? All around. It's a big deal for me on today. Eight, eight, no agenda show. So, so our anniversary Mimi and I eight, eight, 88. Yes. Happy anniversary.

1:23:33 And which is China 8 by the way is a Chinese lucky number. One of the big ones. It's also something with I don't know, Heil Hitler or something I heard. No, Heil Hydra. Oh, sorry. I got it wrong. So we're having a meet up today in Berkeley at the Gilman Brewery at 5 to 8. I figured good time to come and be about 6. First, I heard Adam on the Howard Stern Show in 2010 and believe it started listening at that point around episode 200. My first donation was on 2-27-2012 for $5. And yes, I was a douchebag prior to that. Then I went on the monthly payment plan. He goes on and on about this, by the way. I have listened to nearly every show since 2010 and I can unequivocally say I am better for it as I see through the BS with your help.

1:24:23 I used to be a Republican, switched to Libertarian, and then switched to unaffiliated per JCD's comments on a show about being able to vote for anyone in a primary. I no longer catch Fox News, MSNBC, or CNN. They all make me sick. I have also used numerous tips over the years from both of you, including one of my favorite TSA travel tips from Adam by taking, by faking I had a bad shoulder. That was actually, I think it was on a- Can't raise my arms. Can't raise my arms. Being radiated by the first generation of backscatter machines. I have hit multiple people in the mouth over the years, including coworkers, friends, and Uber Lyft drivers.

1:25:05 We need more of them. I think I've had the most luck with the ride share drivers, which is sad, but it's amazing that conversations you can have when looking through the no agenda lens with everyday people, of course. Second, I urge the other cheap bastards you know who you are to donate because the amygdala are growing out of control and will become giant heads before too long. I have a couple of douchebag call-outs for some of the people I know who listen but barely donate, at least I don't think they donate. Sorry in advance if you do and then he goes on. Here comes the call-outs. George. Douchebag. Eric. Douchebag. Mitch. Douchebag. And Sip and Dip. Douchebag.

1:25:54 Third, I have a beef with the roundtable chef. We always have mutton and meat, and the mutton was especially grisly last time I was in town. So I have a request for this week. I'm making a surprise appearance at the roundtable as you're becoming a baron. I would like to request for today's roundtable Maryland crab cakes and a six-pack of Nattybo for each night in attendance to pair with it. What's Nattybo? Do we know? I don't know but I it's here. He dropped off the box. So I haven't looked in it. I don't know if I'd want to. Nattybo, anyway he, just skip ahead, I'm sick and tired of only eating Italian restaurants on vacation and the champagne shaped

1:26:43 bathtubs, heart-shaped... Oh, he's in the Poconos. He's giving up his baronet of the Poconos title and he now wants to become baron of the Chesapeake Bay and the Outer Banks of North Carolina. That's why we have Maryland crab cakes instead of cheap Chinese crab cakes, as he states. Quite a long note, Sir JB. Yeah, and I will wrap it with Sir JB, Knight of the DMV, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia. Not the Department of Motor Vehicles. And he wanted a Reverend Manning money shot and respects. That's a show-off money shot! Woo, Jesus! Woo, Lord! Look at that! That's a money shot! Karen Conway is a money shot! R-E-S-P-I-C-T You've got karma. Thank you very much. See you at your title upgrades, Sir JB.

1:27:42 Now we have a donor who unfortunately, to go look at the... Yeah baby! He's lost the note ladies and gentlemen. That means he's gotta go over to his web browser, it's Internet IE 3.0. That's right, we're gonna connect to the squirrel mail. We're gonna find your note because we got a search function. Just plop it into the search box, type in the name, it'll come out because this is the only way you can go through mail. It is the best fraud in the universe! We call it Only! Yeah, actually I just logged in. That is a 32 second bed for your convenience and you just now logged in. It's slow today, I don't know what's going on. I mean it's like really painfully slow. You know he's been getting DNS attacks recently. V-E-S-E-L-E-Y, how do you spell that? V-E-S-E-L-Y. Rudolph!

1:28:52 Rudolph. Here it is. Came right up. The magic of squirrel mail. Last time I gave my written note with a donation to Adam during a meeting in London two months ago, I was pleasantly surprised that Adam well pronounced my name. This time I'm sending the note to you since I want you to hear you butchering my last name. It's a feature of the show. Rudolph Veselli? I think that's right. Veselli. Could be Vesely, but I think it's Vesely. Well, it could be Vesely. If he's in Russia, I would think it would be Vesely. Vesely. Vesely, Vesely, what do you care? This time I listened only from episode 1074, so I didn't catch if you ever described the origin of your surname. Is it Czech or Slovak? It's Czech. You should finally learn the correct pronunciation. Well, you know, this is debatable.

1:29:49 And with a name like Vesely, which indicates a Russian origin, the Russians pronounce Dvorak, Dvorak, and in much of Czechoslovakia it's pronounced Dvorak, and the American pronunciation is Dvorak, period. And the progenitor of the name, the fame of the name for the American pronunciation is Anne Dvorak, the famous actress from the 30s. And that would be that. So anyway, onward. No, nothing, you just want... No jingles, no nothing, but he came in with $353.33. Thank you very much. Beautiful. Thank you very much, Rudolph. Now, the next thing we talked about, long notes. So we have Sir Morgan of ANSI C who came in with, let me see, I have to click on these boxes, $303.03.

1:30:42 Oh, that's interesting. We do have three of these. Because, yeah, it's three and three. Apologies in advance for writing War and Peace. Please feel free to paraphrase appropriately. Okay. This is actually kind of good. Regarding Hong Kong. We're on strike here today. So I have, she's in Hong Kong. So I have some time to wrap a small explanation of the situation to the best of my ability from someone who is technically not a constitutional lawyer. Hong Kong was handed back to China. Okay, we have that. We know about most of this. Under the promise of two countries, one country, two systems, the agreement was codified in the basic law, which is often called our multi, mini constitution.

1:31:23 Okay, I got to skip ahead here. Only candidates that run for chief executive are approved by the CCP and the final vote is actually done by an electoral college of parties. We don't need this. Well, I'm a little interested in what he says up front. Having been knighted on the back of a double credit donation promotion, I've felt ever since that I was in some way relegated to the kids' night table. I guess this was back episode 1000, we had the BOGO. Yeah we had a well i don't know how we feel that way like it was made up for it was what he says is.

1:32:00 Even though he was knighted, because it was with a promotion, a double credit, he feels like he was kind of at the kids' night's table, like a teenager at Thanksgiving. He says, I know the round table isn't so judgmental, but it's been eating away at me, so no longer can I withstand this dishonor. With this donation I will move from squire to a true knight. I recommend other producers in my situation do the same. There's been a number of people that made this complaint and there's been a movement actually among some of the knights

1:32:39 to hound these guys into actually totaling their... Oh yeah man, you're not a real knight, man. Wow. No agenda staff and management consider it to be full on knight status but we understand your grievance comrade and as a point of personal privilege I have no problem. We're going to talk about the Hong Kong situation later in the show. Yes, I appreciate your note because I did take some of that as information for in the show. Yeah, we got some we got Catherine Sutton sent us some stuff. We have a lot of information. And I want to give Sir Morgan of ANSI see a big karma. You've got karma. Chopping down to associate executive producer, we got a Chris Char Haribaric in Cortese, Ontario, Canada, 243

1:33:32 With this donation of 333.33 Candanavian... Oh, wait a minute! Yeah, he's bumped up to... This is the rule. When you have Candanavian dollars, New Zealand dollars, or Australian dollars, also known as Wampum, if you donate at the executive producer level, you get that even though it translates to... Wow! 333.33 Candanavian is only 243.29. Time to go shopping. Real dollars. Yeah, no kidding. All right, so he says, I give myself a sweet new show credit in the process I would like to be knighted Sir Acid of the Candanavian woods. A little Beatles reference there I think. Yeah. And I do hope to find anime and ambrosia waiting for me at the round table. What is ambrosia? Ambrosia, well that's a good question.

1:34:30 It's something. I said, look it up. Thanks, bro. I'll look it up. Yeah, I will. Having worked my way eastward since my previous donation, this is my first donation of mine from my new house, but hopefully from the last. However, not all is well here at the manor as my father's been in the hospital for over a week making things worse in that regard. A lump around one of his lungs, which isn't which can't be biopsied until it gets better. Because of this, I'd like to request to fuck cancer in hopes that whatever it is inside him turns out to be benign. I would also like to request jobs karma as I see myself reentering the market before years end. Thank you once again for putting on the best podcast in the universe and here's to the many more seasons of the two of you protecting our amygdalas.

1:35:21 Chris Harabaric, formerly of Pickering, now of Cortese, Ontario. And he will be at the night, the roundtable later on. Ambrosia, not only a heavy metal band from the 80s, but also an American variety of fruit salad. Oh yeah. I would have expected you to know that. Fruit salad. Fruit salad. A lot of Canadians still eat stuff like that. Yes. Okay, all I gotta do is gotta do is things here Jobs jobs and jobs. Let's vote for jobs

1:36:05 Michael Ersony in Boston, Massachusetts, nuts, $200 and one cent donation on behalf of my of Robert Reichenberg to tip the karma scales toward recovery, which means I'm guessing a karma. Yeah, we got that right here. You've got karma. Now we have Nisa Norell at 200 bucks, and she didn't send a note here So I am going to do one of these fabulous searches that I can do in squirrel mail You don't to play the theme again. No now that you're logged in you should have ample time to To go search for something. N-O-R-E-L-L-E I think so. Yes N-O-R-E-L-L-E

1:36:53 Oh, N-O-N-1-R. N-O-R-E-L-L-E. Oh, okay. Got it. I'll do a search. What? Well, I mean, I usually do this before the show. I usually do too. I usually do. What happens? I got off to a late start as you could tell because I was still eating breakfast. Yes. You know, one of the, by the way, this is a tip for people. If you, Many systems, not all of them, but many systems, if you don't spell the word right, the search won't work. This is a high-end tip for everyone. Do tell. Is this the issue with squirrel mail?

1:37:37 It's not bullying? It's just bullying. No Reg X you can enter in there? No wild cards you can try? Well, there's apparently no note in my mail. I don't have. I looked. I use Outlook. I have nothing. Well, you have nothing if you use Outlook. Anyway, for Nisa in Phoenix, Arizona, 200 bucks, but thank you. Give her a Karma and we'll be- Of course. If you have a note, send it on to us. You've got Karma. And it's always a good idea to send it to both John and myself. We'd rather double up and have it twice than miss something. And I miss them too. I miss notes sometimes too. So if you send it to both of us, even though there is a field on PayPal where you can enter it, you just have to keep your eyes open. It's not always apparent depending on what path you took to get into it. Well, it shows right up. But what happens, I think if you hit the return key, I think it sends it. It's one of those, I think, I don't know. Yeah, there is an interface issue somewhere within that. Yeah, OK.

1:38:34 Okay. Well, I want to thank all these folks at three and three to have helping produce show 1162. My name is Felix Wilson and my daddy is a douchebag. But he wasn't always a douchebag. Life just got in the way and now it makes me sad to say this. Daddy, you're a douchebag. You can easily cure this and so can you. Stop being a douchebag. Go to devorah.org slash NA and donate now. No child deserves a douchebag parent. Devorak.org slash N-A. Well now that you may or may not want to join the Democrat Socialists of America, Propagate! Our formula is this. We go out, we hit people in the mouth. Order! Thank you comrade. Shut up, slave! And thank you Felix. Answer Chris.

1:39:43 kind of an off cut, well not completely off topic, but there was a really funny hour interview with David Icke. Oh, a new one? Yeah, it's pretty new. It's done, it's called Talk Radio or something, it's one of the channels and it's a very famous interview, his name I can't remember, but he was, he gave, let Icke talk, which is instead of just making him look silly or saying stupid things about what he had to say, but, Ike had this unusual tale of woe because he talks about 5G pretty much with the same opinion of things that we have.

1:40:18 and this is his, this is a little long but it's worth it because of the punchline. This is 5G and trees. We're talking about a communications network, you've heard of 3G, 4G, we're now on to 5G. David Icke, the alternative thinker on all of these things was giving his view on that and just to expand on that, David. Well, a few weeks ago there were hearings on Capitol Hill in which representatives of the telecommunications industry were questioned. And there was a senator, Senator Blumenthal, who asked them openly, how much money have you spent funding independent research into the effects of, on the body, on health, on psychology of 5G? And they sat there and had to admit

1:41:16 not a single cent. And this 5G is being rolled out so fast and it's not the same. People think, and I understand it, that they think it's just a step on from 4G, it actually operates in another band of frequency called millimeter waves and because millimeter waves do not travel very far, instead of having like big transmitters transmitting this stuff over a long distance, you're gonna have like they are having already as they introduce it in America. little boxes on the lampposts down the street pumping this stuff out and the other thing is that this 5G doesn't travel well through solid objects like urban trees for instance are the worst nightmare of 5G which kind of interests me with this phenomenon that I'm picking up all around the place not least in Sheffield

1:42:18 where thousands and thousands of urban mature trees are being cut down. it caused a big big scandal in Sheffield when thousands were being cut down. And they say they're being cut down don't they because they interfere with the foundations of houses and whatever. Right? Interesting. My brother is a bus mechanic he goes out and he repairs buses on the side of the road so he's constantly traveling all the time every day and he said to me independently there's these big old trees being cut down everywhere. So whether that's connected, you know, I'm open to that, but the fact is 5G would not like mature urban trees. Oh, that's an interesting take. I never heard this before.

1:43:13 I mean we got the bees is the most recent thing that apparently kills bees. Yeah, but you know I've the number of times I've seen the bee story it was back when 4G came in with an in the Netherlands I'm like okay, and yeah, just completely nonsense articles. It's always in the Netherlands. Well, it's usually birds. But you've got the birds too. It's like yeah. Birds and the bees. But the tree thing is true. It's true. That they're cutting them down? No, I don't know. They're not cutting them down around here because we haven't got 5G, but it's true that the waves won't penetrate a good tree. Sure. No way it would. But somebody in the chat room, not the chat room but in the comments, said no it's not about cutting the trees down for penetration because we can get the 5G signals through. It's just that it'll be noticeable how the 5G is killing the trees. The trees will be killed. Well a couple notes about that. In the United States it appears that most

1:44:15 Telcos are not going on the millimeter wave. They're going in the so there's like a longer wave segment, which is I think it really isn't the 5 gigahertz band which is Closely equal to what some Wi-Fi is at home the higher frequencies. I think those will be deployed in the cities That's where they make the most sense. It'll make a lot of sense for for real urban areas and So it's a different, I guess what I'm saying is a different situation in each different country and I'm not sure what we're really going to get in the United States. There was a presentation that was not worth clipping because it was a boring scientist with five minutes of slides. I'll put it in the show notes. He says, you know, you're not really going to see the damage because the damage is at a deeper level. It's to your DNA, which of course is also something we've heard

1:45:09 about the backscatter millimeter wave body scanners at the airports. So I don't, you know, at this point, I don't know. I don't know who's speaking the truth. It's a... I don't like any of it. I only have one Wi-Fi point in the entire house. That's it. No other gimmicks, gadgets, gizmos, no more lights, none of this stuff. I got rid of all of it. And just to keep in vein with the OTG, You know, I've actually been, I told you I was testing with the iPhone 5 cloaked and I'm very happy with the results of this. Now, of course, I have no apps. I have only the native apps that the iPhone comes with. Okay, you gotta back up. Because I can only remember a little bit of this, but you ended up with an iPhone 5, which a lot of people think is the best iPhone ever made.

1:46:06 Well, some will say the 4, some will say the SE, but 4, iPhone 4 only does 3G. And I don't want 5G, but LTE 4G is kind of required if you want to do anything. And the whole idea is to make this phone very difficult and slow to use so you won't use it because human nature is, oh, I'll just, I got my phone right here, I'll just look it up real quick. So you don't want that. But in an emergency, yes, you do want to be able to either use your phone as a hotspot, which the iPhone 5 will do, Or you want to have some kind of bandwidth and processor speed that will allow you to use the built-in web browser. Now, none of this works unless you get

1:46:51 What I call the piehole for the iPhone which is the security pro app and there's multiple ways to do it This is the way I chose to do it and it you can set it up So it doesn't let anything through or anything out. So The only I mean and you can watch it. You can see what it's blocking You can see what the DNS requests are and that's why I call it cloaked and I'm very happy It's not pinging anything at least it's not getting out of the machine. No, no other there's no external apps to Apple that are on it. So I have email, I have text messaging, I have a phone. Also this is the lowest end model available that will pair with my hearing aids. So that was a big consideration. And because it's not pinging in or out, the battery lasts for five days.

1:47:38 Yeah, I was gonna ask that. The battery life must be extended by quite a bit. Those are big batteries in there and they don't last a day normally. Here's the problem though. If you do use the phone for web browser, It's doing double duty because it's also running this relatively heavy process of stopping. You know, it's duplicating DNS It's a so it's it's determining what needs to be blocked or not So if you use it, it's going to deplete them faster than you'd expect so you're not gonna use it That's the whole point text messaging and that's all I really use it for is text messaging maybe just to check an email from time to time and

1:48:16 And five days. It's fantastic. I feel very safe, at least from Silicon Valley snooping, because we know that's the way that the government is now looking at you, especially with these red flag laws. They just buy it from the social media companies. They buy it from Google. They buy it from the data brokers. They don't need to go spying. You're giving it up willfully. So I'm gonna write this up the iPhone the cloaked iPhone 5 which is how I like to call it I still am I still love the Nokia e71 But for some functionality when necessary the iPhone 5 may be the way to go about 150 bucks on Amazon So it's a comparable price You're really not being oh, of course you have to turn off location and you know Don't install Google Maps just in case you got no all of that has to go in fact no Google

1:49:11 site will work on my machine because I block them all. Same for Facebook, Twitter, all of those, all those, those little widgets and pixels, all of that's blocked. I've done kind of the same thing with my old Google phone and I get my battery life's about, I think about two weeks. That's pretty good. Especially for the older ones. Now I have some bad news in the OTG department. OTG stands for off the grid. is that we're both, and I really learned it from you, we're both big fans of over-the-air digital television, which we have here in the United States.

1:49:52 Yes, every modern television does it you get a like a $9 antenna It sticks right behind your your set on the wall and you can receive a lot of Spanish and Asian channels, but you can a lot of Vietnamese channels. Yes here you can you can get a You can get your main network channels and it's good and it's free. It's just over the air, comes in for free so you can have maybe one subscription service you want and for all the other stuff. It's out there and it's digital, it's high definition.

1:50:32 And it's also a non-track system. It's one-way, it's broadcast, so no one knows what you're watching. I should mention the bandwidth is also higher than you get from cable, which is compressed. This is uncompressed with full stereo, uncompressed video. It's a better picture. Well, they're gonna fuck it all up. Well, of course and it's called a TSC 3.0 here is Steve Malter I don't know who he is But he did a pretty decent overview from the most recent National Association of Broadcasters meeting in Las Vegas on the new digital standard Which will not only replace this fine non trackable system that we're using but it will be built into your phone It's not just about a prettier picture, but it's about a

1:51:17 Interactivity, what can you do with your TV set? What sort of experience can you have that will compete with streaming or over-the-top capabilities? Imagine your TV combined with a set of really powerful apps all happening on the same screen and using the exact same remote. Very cool. So let's say you turn into your favorite show and it started 20 minutes ago. You could start over again and watch that show from the top instead of just basic video on demand. Like we're used to right now, you can access a video on-demand library for streaming, including current events or special programming, maybe the Super Bowl or the Grammys. One of the ATSC 3.0 features is Dolby Dialogue Enhancement. Very cool. You can actually change...

1:51:58 By the way, that's a smart feature. That's what kids need. streaming

1:52:42 Told you they fucked it up. Yeah, they're not doing any of that. Well, let me tell you why they will, because this is a desperate final attempt to make these frequencies usable before they have to somehow be eliminated or whatever it is, because this is about interactive ads, about targeted ads.

1:53:26 I won't bore you with all the technical details, but really you're getting stuff in real time and they're adding all kinds of gizmos, you know, they've changed the compression algorithm, so I'm sure you're also going to lose some of the quality, doesn't really speak about that, but that's how you'll be able to Separate out the middle channel the center channel to enhance dialogue, which should be a feature these days on anything That's how you'll get multiple camera angles. That's all live events and then they will essentially Use the IP portion of your phone to route packets if you're doing something on demand or if you're catching up So it's really only about

1:54:05 a target, addressable advertising. And he doesn't mention this of course because this is for the consumer, this video, but they're doing it. It's definitely happening. It's too expensive, they're not doing it. Well, there's a lot of money and the big companies who say they're doing it. So I think they're doing it. Everyone talks a big game. Everyone's doing it. They always say they're doing it. This reminds me of the Ford, you know, and they decided that they're going to tell everyone they're going to do a six door Ford Explorer or whatever this giant thing was. And they showed pictures of it.

1:54:41 And everybody got all, oh, they're doing it, so we have to do it. So everybody started designing these six-door SUVs. None of them came to market, but you know, and it was all because Ford was full of crap, they weren't gonna do it in the first place. I think this is the same thing. It's too expensive. Okay, we'll see. I can wait. I mean, I did this. I've heard this the same thing about all this interactive advertising and all you have to do is you're watching friends and during the Friends era, you're watching friends and you want to know what Rachel's wearing. But they're actually doing that today. I mean, Invid is doing it today. They are doing addressable set-top boxes. This is happening.

1:55:21 Yeah, set-top box version of it, but over the air is not going to be affected by this because it's not affordable. They got enough problems with changing the digital cost of a mint. In fact, Sinclair Broadcasting, the cheapest group amongst them all, and they own most of the stations in the country, they didn't want to do that. They made a big fuss and pushed it off as long as they could before we went digital, which probably was a good thing because the early days of HDTV was an analog system, which would have really broken the backs of everybody.

1:55:56 All of this tracking is causing changes in the consumer marketplace. We've had alternative search sites for a long time. I use Quant, Q-W-A-N-T, Quant.com. The SearX Which I liked a lot, but I find there's some security issues if you're not hosting it yourself and you're still very trackable and now the alternative sites are coming out and attacking each other of being of tracking and targeted advertising and Perhaps even being in bid with the big shill. This is the CEO of the search company yippee and

1:55:21 Yeah, set-top box version of it, but over the air is not going to be affected by this because it's not affordable. They got enough problems with changing the digital cost of a mint. In fact, Sinclair Broadcasting, the cheapest group amongst them all, and they own most of the stations in the country, they didn't want to do that. They made a big fuss and pushed it off as long as they could before we went digital, which probably was a good thing because the early days of HDTV was an analog system, which would have really broken the backs of everybody.

1:55:56 All of this tracking is causing changes in the consumer marketplace. We've had alternative search sites for a long time. I use Quant, Q-W-A-N-T, Quant.com. The SearX Which I liked a lot, but I find there's some security issues if you're not hosting it yourself and you're still very trackable and now the alternative sites are coming out and attacking each other of being of tracking and targeted advertising and Perhaps even being in bid with the big shill. This is the CEO of the search company yippee and

1:56:36 Yankee India Papa Papa India echoed yippee.com and he's slagging off duck duck go with Google bias censorship and privacy concerns some internet users are looking to alternative search engine options like duck duck go when American you spoke with rich Granville CEO of private search engine company yippee Granville says even search engines that claim to provide privacy are still sharing your data Search is the most informative and the most influencing media there is in the world. Google controls just about 90% of all searches. DuckDuckGo talks about their privacy, right? They're saying that we're a private search engine. Well, I mean, if anybody has sixth grade developer tools, they can go into DuckDuckGo and they will see tracking cookies in DuckDuckGo. Tracking cookies are bits of data a website sends to a computer through search engines like Google or Chrome.

1:57:29 that DuckDuckGo advertises its search engine does not track users is to Granville highly suspect. They offer targeted advertising through their search engine. So if you search for plumber in your particular city, you're going to get an ad for plumbers in your particular city. It's called geolocated advertising. So if you are a private search engine, you cannot give have advertising that's geo-targeted. You can only provide advertising that is general. A New York Times article bolsters DuckDuckGo's claim that it does not track behavior. Like other search companies, writes the Times, DuckDuckGo displays ads at the top of each search page. But unlike others, it does not track the online behavior of its users to personalize the ads.

1:58:12 Granville says this is an odd claim. But what I can tell you is that they have targeted advertising and they have two cookies on their site. Somebody's tracking you. DuckDuckGo may not be tracking you on their servers, which I find hard to believe, but certainly they're handing that information off to two other cookies. And who knows what those companies are doing, which I suspect is Google and who Google is selling that information to on down the line. DuckDuckGo has not responded to OAN's requests for comments as of this broadcast. I also have not verified these cookies, but I found it more interesting that there's now competition in the alternative search marketplace. And this to me actually sounded more like a native ad. I felt it was more advertorial than editorial or investigative and it's on One America News. They must have to make their money somehow. I don't think many people watch.

1:59:04 You know Trump recently gave them a big plug. Oh really? Well then they up the rates or something. They gave him a special. So I'm not too sure about the claims of Yippee. I've never heard of Yippee. Well now you do and the search is pretty good actually. Now they have a consumer facing search but they're really a search company. They sell their search capabilities to to companies. I haven't checked out any of the image results or anything like that, but it's fast and it does work. I look into it. But on the native ad front, and I just wanted to share this last one, one of our producers sent me a note and said, hey, you know, you could build an OTG phone really cheap and then you could use it as a premium. Just look at the Wall Street Journal. They're selling a Wall Street Journal $70 smartphone.

1:59:56 So I'm like, really now? I go over to the page. It's a five minute video. I'm like, well this is fantastic. What could they possibly say about this? What a revolution. Introducing the Wall Street Journal Smartphone One. We don't have a splashy celebrity ad campaign, but we made this phone. And all it took was a short journey over the border to a Chinese city just north of us here in Hong Kong. The city of Shenzhen has become a mecca for electronic parts and talent, leading to new Chinese brands coming up from nowhere and grabbing market share from Samsung and Apple. Now, thanks to the Polar River Delta's low-cost, ready-to-go supply chain,

2:00:38 Building a custom smartphone is not that difficult. That's exactly how we made the WSJ1, which is only $70. It runs Android, has a touchscreen display, front and back camera, fingerprint reader, and it even takes two SIM cards and an SD card. There are thousands of factories in China's Polar River Delta region that build product... I could play it for the next five minutes. It's a it's an ad for Shenzhen's ready-to-go supply chain. Yeah, of course. It even tricked one of our producers into thinking this was some kind of... This is a 70 cent smartphone by the way. This really... but there was no ad. There's no... it didn't say advertisement. It was just right there on a... They stopped doing... everyone stopped doing that.

2:01:28 You don't have to say it's an ad anymore if it's a native ad? You don't have to say anything. Whoa. I thought you had to at least disclose it. Who would make this? The governmental advertising oversight emergency board? There's nobody that says you have to do this or you have to do that. Oh, oh. So they decided nobody's noticing. Sometimes they slip it in somewhere. There's some little mention. There's a little... It's like when you do an April Fool's gag. Somewhere in there you should have the Lerpa sleuth spokeswoman or you should have some code date for one, whatever the year. 8-8? 8-8, yeah. Hail Hydra. It's like, no.

2:02:15 And they're at the point now where they're not going to do this because many outlets that you think that were once legitimate news gathering organizations are pretty much just native ad organizations. It's the way to go. If you're a publisher, why should you even be paying people? Why even have a reporter when you could just buy some native ads and put them up? And not only that, but instead of paying somebody, they're paying you! Woo! How can you beat that? By the way, I made a mistake. Yippee is Y-I-P-P-Y dot com. And one additional caveat I forgot to mention, it is powered by IBM Watson.

2:02:54 So now I know it was a native ad. So it's gonna be slow. It's gonna be slow and wrong. But if you type in no agenda, we're the first page and that's all I care about. Okay, well that's a plus. That's the most important thing. We're running a little late, but I... So in other words, this is IBM slipping into the game. Oh yeah. I think that's what it is. Huh? Yeah. Well, you know, IBM used to have... I remember when I visited their facilities in San Jose, they had a proprietary search engine during the early era of Google that was better than Google. It was only used in-house and I kept asking them, I said, why don't you guys create a

2:03:33 Commercialize I remember you talking about that. I remember this story did somehow Did they not like fold that into Lotus notes or some stupid stuff? No, they never did it never got out anywhere as far as I could tell but it was really a good had a good bunch of I guess they had a lot of worms out there digging around Putting stuff together and they had a server farm and but it only was used internally I don't know that it ever got into the wild. Maybe this isn't it? Maybe this is it. Well, you know what we should do is we should do the ultimate John C. Dvorak search engine test. We go to yippee.com and we want to say, what is the best weed whacker? That is the test. So powered by IBM Watson. Ooh, they're public. Ticker symbol YIPI. Y-I-P-I. I didn't know. Oh, geez. All right, we hit it and what do we get? Search. Okay.

2:04:30 Let's see, the first link, best weed whackers of 2019, best string trimmers, it's all reviews, 2018 consumer search. So it's not giving me answers per se. What is the best battery operated weed trimmer? You know what there's not? It doesn't seem like there's any ads in here, which maybe that's good. Well, there's something going on. I'll look and have something called cluster. They have cluster on the this is interesting anyway Well, everyone should play with this for a while and report back Yes, we have a lot of dudes that are really good at this stuff So let's stay in China for one second, even though we're running a little behind. I think we should do Hong Kong Yeah, I have a few Hong Kong clips and at first I want to just discuss Hong Kong for a second because we got a lot of there I've got I looked at a lot there is a lot of stuff out there

2:05:23 And it seems that there's two theories and I'm subscribing to one of them. The two theories are one that the PRC is going to come in and kick ass and then different guys discuss it. I have a clip that discusses it or the People's Liberation Army, the PLA. And the other one is, and this one's the one that I'm subscribing to. which is that the Chinese have got a big event coming up on October 1st, which is the 75th anniversary of the People's Republic. Is it 70th or 75th? 75th, I think. And they can't, you know, mess it up by clamping down on the Hong Kongers, at least until after that. But one thesis has it that

2:06:12 they're just gonna let it go and they're gonna maybe fire a lamb and then pull back this other thing and then just abandon Hong Kong and just leave it to its own devices and then kind of very slowly, because the Chinese think long term, like thousands of years, pull the banks and put them in Shanghai because they want to make Shanghai the world's banking center. Right now, Hong Kong, or one of the world banking centers to compete with London and other places and Zurich, I guess. They want Shanghai and New York and Shanghai, they want Shanghai to be the place where they're going to start pulling the Bank of China and these other places and moving to Shanghai very slowly, however long it takes, and just kind of abandon Hong Kong and leave it until 2047 when they can just open the borders and own the place.

2:07:02 And I'm inclined to think that this may be it because a lot of the bitching and moaning going on in China has less to do with the extradition bill than it does the cost of housing. Yeah, yeah, exactly. Then people can't pay the rents. Just before we get to your clips, I have a short one. This is from CCCTV. and it is about the accusations that the United States of America is behind, or at least an agent provocateur in these demonstrations in Hong Kong. And I have... let's see, this is... I don't know, this guy... I mean, I'm always wary when someone says I'm from an institute, so this is the Hudson Institute. Do you know what they stand for? They're obviously a talking point factory.

2:07:53 I was just looking at a Hudson thing the other day. They're legit. Legit what? Well, that's the question. Well, this guy does say something very interesting when the accusation is queried in his direction. Chinese pro-democracy demonstrators have taken to the streets in Hong Kong and the Chinese media state-owned media has said that it's all the fault of the Americans. Joining us now to make some sense of this is Dr. Michael Pillsbury, a senior fellow of the Hudson Institute and former Reagan administration official. Thanks for joining us. So what do you think? It's all the Americans' fault? It's not all our fault, but we're partially involved. We have a large consulate there that's in charge with taking care of the Hong Kong Policy Act passed by Congress to ensure democracy in Hong Kong. We also have funded millions of dollars of programs through the National Endowment for Democracy.

2:08:43 to help democracy in Hong Kong. So in that sense, the Chinese accusation is not totally false. I like that, and it is the National Endowment for the Arts. That's the one, man. That's a... No, National Endowment for Democracy. Democracy. I'm sorry. It's a big funder of all kinds of shenanigans. I've looked at this, and I've thought... I've looked at this a number of times, and the way I see it, I've looked at their grant system. I think we can get money from them. You and I? The No Agenda Show. This doesn't sound like a good idea. I'm just saying. Because before you know it, you get a knock at the door and it's like, I want to make sure you're talking the right way for this grant you've received. No, I veto. I'm going to look into it.

2:09:30 There's one other thing that, and maybe I don't know if I'm jumping ahead or not, but China has some real economic financial issues. I was reading in the New York Times there's approximately $200 billion of IOUs circling in the system and they actually are a piece of paper with IOU on it and now that's become tradable by itself. So, trading these IOUs at a lower price than face value based upon them thinking the company can pay that debt or not. We had a deflation of the currency.

2:10:09 which is an interesting move. It's a move you at a certain point need to make if you have problems in the economy and there's been such a huge overproduction. There's warehouses full of crap that we don't want to buy. There's ghost cities even. The Chinese middle class can't afford it right now. People are being laid off left and right. This may be an additional pressure tactic By us and I just want to add one more thing we laughed about Clinton Hillary Clinton's techno experts in the State Department I'm pretty sure when it comes to bots and trolls. We're doing most of the work here in America course We're that we're number one always foam finger number one so next time someone talks to you about Russian bots Who are you kidding? This is state-sponsored battery, and it's us and

2:11:02 We're good. So what do you think about that part of it? Because China could really roll into a recession if they're not already in one further into a depression. They're really good at jiggering the numbers. Lying. Lying. They're really good at lying. And they've done a pretty good job of supporting their economy with that technique. I think it's quite... Because of the lack of news coverage to not draw attention to this, especially with the American public and most of Europe, that makes me suspicious that we've got our people behind this.

2:11:42 You know, you guys don't want to really write about this right now. Why don't you just hold off? Do something else. And by the way, when we're ready, we've got a first class ticket for you to go to Hong Kong and report on. Yeah, let's get you over there. Don't worry about it. Have you heard about white supremacy? Yeah, why can't I take you over to... And let's go to Shenzhen. Let's report on what's going on there because that's a ready to wear pipeline, whatever it is. Ready to go supply chain. Yeah, don't focus too much on all the other stuff. Now here's the Hong Kong underlying problem clip, and where I got these two clips was from CNBC, which I realized they're the guys, you know, this is the investment community. CNBC has a very small audience of investors that listen to this show religiously, all the shows, and they would be the guys who bring some Hong Kong guy to talk about the numbers. Sure, yeah.

2:12:33 So here we go, here's Hong Kong underlying problems which is what reiterates what we had on the last show. David, it's interesting what you're saying, I mean drawing parallels to the dissatisfaction of these protesters with other movements we've seen around the world. I think of the Yellow Vest protests in Paris as well. It seems you're saying what started out as a movement against the extradition bill and frustration perhaps with Beijing's control over the city is really about dissatisfaction in general with the quality of living in Hong Kong. So if that's the case, how How does the government respond to this? Because you're talking about Carrie Lam being in a bunker, but it's one thing if you have to solve dissatisfaction with the bill. It's a whole nother thing if you're talking about dissatisfaction with economic conditions.

2:13:15 And with very deep roots. I mean, there are a lot innocently from outside Hong Kong who believe this is some sort of recent phenomenon. If you go back to 2003 and the demonstrations, very large demonstrations against the treason legislation, Article 23, and then go forward to 2014 and the Occupy movement, this is a a discontent that has extremely deep roots and the first source of anxiety or disappointment for me is that in spite of 15 years of clear evidence of what's going on the administration clearly hasn't gone to the roots to understand

2:13:54 at the heart of the problem. This is a community that's suffered quite severe stagnation, incomes have not risen, household circumstances have not improved over a 30-year period. In that same time, because of the post-2008 equality of easing, zero interest environment, the holders of assets, i.e. properties and stocks, remember neither of those are taxed in Hong Kong, owners of those assets have moved forward, including people like me who own a home. We've been immunized from this, but those that don't have a home and don't have assets have seen their income stagnate and all assets disappear over the horizon.

2:14:48 Kind of sucks. It's kind of happening here too in some funny way Yeah, so you you got you know, they don't have just a jet There's a lot of people in Hong Kong millions and there they got screwed and they're taking to the streets under any excuse they can find and they've developed all these great techniques to battle the police that you know, or attacking them with umbrellas and they got this methodology where they have a gas bomb that comes their way, they put a cone over it and then throw water in the top of the cone and then stuff a rag in the top. They're using laser pointers to thwart facial recognition. Yeah, they're doing all kinds of stuff. You can learn a lot. And when they're done, they clean up the street.

2:15:35 Now, I think that's fantastic. Now, here's the one that this is a new idea. I never thought of this, but this is just another guy is a different guy thinks that this might be going on. This is the other clip, the Hong Kong fake police clip message that if the situation here would deteriorate, they would consider using police or military forces. According to my information, Xi Jinping has still not yet made up his mind whether to use the six million strong People's Liberation Army garrison in Hong Kong. He is now focusing on the October 1st celebration of the 70th birthday of the People's Republic of China. So before October 1st, it's highly unlikely that troops may be mobilized. However, there's a possibility that

2:16:23 The law enforcement officials in Shenzhen and neighboring areas, they might be sent into Hong Kong. They will put on Hong Kong police uniform and join the Hong Kong police people in a joint effort to put down the unrest and restore law and order. This might have happened already even though we don't have hard and fast evidence to this effect. Great idea! Yeah, you got China over there. You know what this is this is finally a solution to the homeless problem in America put him in cop uniforms Somehow it feels right. I don't know It could work for us. Yeah, well, that's never thought of that But so this is continuing and we'll cover it nobody else seems to want to cover it and for whatever reason it's possible that it's

2:17:21 It's something our intelligence groups are behind in some funny way, but I don't think so. I think the first guy talks about this is a simmering. I mean, we may have helped trigger it, but it's there. Or we may be helping to sustain it or to keep it going. Yeah, just to embarrass the Chinese for their 70th anniversary. I'm gonna show my support by donating to No Agenda. Imagine all the people who could do that. Oh yeah, that'd be fab. We do have a few bills, thank for show 1162. Starting with Nisa Norell. Oh, I'm sorry. She's no, I'm sorry. Larry May in Mooresville, North Carolina. 13838.

2:18:10 He should do something for him. Oh, this is before it includes the 8888 Thank you this for congratulates for anniversary sir Roger on ice 8888 these are people congratulating me and Mimi We're having a meetup today in Berkeley. It'd be ad hoc so it's not gonna be that many people. It's a good time to come Sir Roger on ice Baroness Karen of the Blue Moon Happy anniversary Ryan Brady 8888 Christopher Gray Charles Schultz Not the peanuts, Charles Schultz. Clay Alchemist, I wonder if that's actually his name. Mark Hampton, Robert Marsh. I wonder if it's the Robert Marsh I know. Eric Von Marter in Van Nuys, California and Sir Ronald Gardner of the Insane Diego. And Eric is the Valley's Baron out there in California. Oh, he's the Valley's Baron, sorry. Sir Eric then.

2:19:12 Onward with Richard Hufford at 8008. Boob. Sorry? Yeah, boob. Oh, boob. Yeah, boob. Anonymous boob, 8008. Brian Pearson, 66.66. Anonymous in the Netherlands added, this donation is for Patrick Bigline because this year I effed up his birthday. Could you say sorry for me? Okay, done. That's one way of doing it. Yeah. If you have to say sorry about anything to anybody for any reason, a donation to the No Agenda Show will read your note. I'm a big boob. A boob donation. Yeah. Dynamite. I think you've stumbled onto a new source of income. Yeah, I'm not holding my breath. Brian Pearson, you might be surprised. Brian Pearson, I'm putting the gauntlet down. Brian Pearson, 66.66.

2:20:18 Per Ingvarsson. He's in Sweden. Please never stop. Okay. Yeah, Elsker die. John Makowski 5510. Hey guys. Thanks. Tim Lang in Mount Prospect, Illinois 5510. Matthew Durney 5432. Michael Gates 5280. Eric Schmidt in Frankfurt, Deutschland. He says, Job Karma Works. Sir Milkman, 5150 C-Note, he had the Orange County meetup. Yes. They sent, is that the one who sent this? Yeah, somebody sent, I think it was the Orange County meetup, sent a, no, a Tennessee meetup, sent a sheet with a map of Tennessee and signatures all over it. Oh, nice. Yeah, and they sent two of them, one for you. Oh, did mine break?

2:21:19 No, it's here. I got it. I'll send it to you. Okay. Maxine Waters Gravels back with 5005 was overboard for one day vacationing in Port Roberts, Washington. Yeah, I know where it is. Math is, it's, no, I'm not, it's jokes that I will not go into. Matthew Grice, 50, the following people are $50 donors, name and location, but he does have a note, I'm not sure you read anything for 50, but all I've got available right now, I'm afraid, if you send any more, my kid will be eating stale bread. And drinking out of the toilet for a month.

2:21:57 So if you can see your way clear to a de-douching in a health car, we'll bring you the health car at the end of the de-douching now. You've been de-douched. Jonathan Meier in Zinnia, Ohio. These are $50 donors. Heather Rodriguez in Stockton, California. Edward Misuric in Memphis, Tennessee. Larry Hay in Mooresville, North Carolina. I think it's Sir Larry. Tony Smith in Fort Worth, Texas. Ryan Gilo, parts unknown. Sir Jim, Knight of the Tug Hill Plateau.

2:22:36 And he has got a happy birthday. We got the call out there for you. We also have the call out for Matthew. That concludes this very short list today. Unfortunately, the Thursdays have not been up to par. I want to thank these folks for helping us out on show 1162. It's also very nice that people did, some people did think of the anniversary celebrations. Can I ask how many years you have been together and married now? Well, since it was 8888, the Chinese lucky number, worth millions of dollars as a license plate, you can figure it out, 31. And they never had a fight? Never had a fight. Well, it appears that we have most of the NoAgendaMeetups.com website all sorted out.

2:23:28 This is growing much faster than I thought it ever would. And I think the Orange County meetup had 23 people. And I encourage everyone to go to noagendameetups.com. That's where you can see pictures. I'm sure the Portland meetup also had quite a good showing. So there are event pictures and people put in stuff in the descriptions there. What I can't do is people sending me emails on show day saying, hey, I'm organizing this and could you do a mention? It really has to all go through noagendameetups.com. Mimi and Eric, the shill are diligently working. Well, it's actually the other guy who's doing that site, not Eric so much. No, but they are working with the developer

2:24:17 to make, but you know, they're also coordinating and then they send the information to me. So I, what I'm saying is do everything you need to do, all the promotional, all the reviews. So the meetup reports, this is very important. You can put them right there in your meetup for that date. And you know, you can send me an email if you want, but that's where I'm going to get the information from because we're seeing meetups with 15, 20, 25 people. Again, these are completely organized by the Value for Value network. It's fantastic. This personal contact is more necessary than ever today.

2:24:54 Well, John, you're going to one tonight. It's really, it will humanize you and the good thing, it's like a, I hate to say it, but it is a safe space. It's a no agenda safe space. You walk up to no agenda people, you can talk about anything. There'll be no judgment, no triggering, just good conversation, usually with some fine libations. and noagendameetups.com is where you can find out all of the information. For instance, this evening, the Berkeley, California meetup. Sunday evening, Murfreesboro, Tennessee. August 10th, Chicago. August 14th, Warsaw in Poland. August 15th, Southeast London. Also a meetup in Dearborn, Michigan. August 17th in San Antonio. I think,

2:25:39 Is that on a Saturday? This is the problem. If you want... I don't think I can... It's a Saturday. It's not good. Where's the 17th? No, Saturdays are no good for Adam or myself. Yeah, it's Saturday. Yeah, I can't... But if you do Friday, we can do Friday. Thursday's good. We're doing Thursday tonight. Thursday's good, Friday's good, probably Monday's a good day, but no one's going to go to Monday. Or Sunday night would be good, maybe. Sunday night would work, but Saturday and Wednesday just doesn't work. Wednesday is out and so is Saturday, yes. It's out, unless you don't want a show.

2:26:16 And I know that doesn't make it easy for everybody, but we are always there in spirit, and in fact your high quality downloadable PDFs of our heads to cut out and put on a stick will also be soon made available in noagendameetups.com. Just closing out the list for August, the 18th, Victoria, BC, the 22nd of August, Charleston, South Carolina, August 23rd, Salem, Oregon, the 25th, Lincoln, Nebraska, and on the 31st, Busan, South Korea, and Sao Paulo, two meetups. And again, go to noagendameetups.com. I should mention that Eric maybe and Mimi probably

2:26:59 are going to the Victoria meetup. I would love to go to that meetup. That's great, yeah. Well, it's a Sunday, so that would work if you're out there. Well, I'd have to do the show there. I know, how annoying. I could do the show there, but then again, it would be complicated. for me to go that far. I mean I could do it with my life. Hey, move the Victoria BC meet up to Berkeley and I'll do it on Sunday night. Thank you all very much for supporting the Value for Value Network. It is incredibly valuable to us that you come in and support us financially.

2:27:38 especially people who are in the programs under $50 we don't mention for brevity and just because there's only so much podcast we can make but we sincerely appreciate it. And anonymity. And anonymity as well. We sincerely appreciate that and thank you all very much and we will be doing it all over again on Thursday. Please remember us at Dvorak.org slash N A It's a birthday, birthday of Noah Jenner. A quick look at the birthday list for today. It is the 8th of August, 2019. Matthew Fryce says happy birthday to his smoking hot wife. She'll be celebrating on the 24th. Sir Jim Knight of the Tug Hill Plateau says happy birthday to Amy Burlingame, dame of the traveling bassets. Her birthday was two days ago. We say happy birthday from everybody here at the Best Podcast in the Universe.

2:28:26 I realize I forgot some karmas. Is that what you were gonna say? No, there was a karma, but you also said our next show's on Thursday. Oh, yeah, but it's the second Thursday of the week. Exactly. Jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote for jobs! You've got karma. Title changes. Well, we have one title change today. You heard him earlier say Sir JB Knight of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, Baron of the Chesapeake Bay and the Outer Banks. That is his new official name. We won't even talk about his old one. Thank you very much, Sir JB, for supporting the No Agenda Show with everything you've done financially and spiritually as well as my friend. Thank you.

2:29:21 Let me see. Oh yes, we do have some knightings here. One, two... Yeah, we've got two. We've got actually one daming and one knighting. So if you can get your... Guy right here. Yes, I see it. Oh, the big one! Very nice. Anonymous, step on up here onto the podium, next electorate. And Chris Harabark! Both of you have supported the best podcast in the universe in the amount of $1,000 or more. That means you get a coveted seat here at the round table with our knights and our dames, and I hereby pronounce the day the Dame Dra of the Steel Balls and Sir Acid of the Candanavian Woods. For you, we've got

2:30:05 Hookers and Blow, Rent Boys and Chardonnay, Maryland Crab Cakes and a six pack of Natty Bow, Anime and Ambrosia, Diet Soda and Video Games, Ginger Ale and Gerbils, Breast Milk and Pablum, Bong Hits and Bourbon, Ginger Ale and Gerbils and Mutton and Mead. I had some stuck in my throat just earlier. Go to NoahJenTheNation.com slash rings. Eric the Shill, who does a great job on these things, will be helping you out when you give him your information. Noahjenneshow.com, Dvorak.org, slash NA. Thank you again for everybody. This is the only way it works. After all, it is your show. It's your show. It's your show. I got a few things that we haven't discussed. Okay. I do have one of these side clips that we could use. It's like an evergreen all of a sudden where I have now the CEO of the National Public Media

2:30:59 on a podcast. Now, national public media is what? Yeah, that's what I said. Okay. National public media is an arm of national public radio. Oh, this is the commercial. They're the ones who sell the ads. Yeah, it's the commercial end of the spectrum. Yes. Yeah, so we, you know, we've talked about this before that most of these so-called public radio, you know, they ask for donations, but they also Why are they asking for donations when they're doing their commercial? It doesn't make any sense to me why anyone would give them money. They should be giving it to people that aren't commercial like ourselves, that we don't have, you know, people buying ads for the Noah Jennings Show then asking for money too. Do you want me to play the the advertised the NPR advertising clip first, the evergreen?

2:31:48 Yeah, let's play that first, then we'll play this and it just reiterates in a different way the same thing only it's newer. This is when the... Did they just have the brand new CEO, the woman who came from BBC, I think? Was that her? No, she came from New York Times. I forgot where she came from. She went off and did something else. But this is... Yeah, she was talking about revenue being down and what the problems were. Rich Rodriguez, recently. Oh, shit. Shit! What? That's the wrong clip. After all that whole damn setup, are you kidding me? You did a big... This has happened to you a number of times. You're cursed. I hate myself for this. It's a curse. Let me tell you, I actually relabeled this thing because I had such a hard time finding it. And now you've relabeled it to oblivion. I feel so stupid.

2:32:42 Well, just cut that out. Fix it in post. Oh, let me make a mark here. I'll cut that out. I'll fix that in post. Okay. Done. So let's just pretend you heard that very fun... That's fantastic! Wow! I can't believe she said, call it advertising, whatever you want to call it. Man! Do you have it? No, I'm gonna put it in post, I told you. And by the way, this is a classic example of what I do all the time, which is I put it someplace where I know I won't lose it. How come you moved it from the kitchen table? It's been on the kitchen table for three months. Well, I moved it to some place where I knew I wouldn't lose it. And then you'll never find it again in your whole life. You have to say. Why do we delude ourselves with this sort of dumbness? So now you need to say, wow, that's a great clip. That's a great clip. I know. Let's just skip that and we'll go to this clip, which is the newest clip. And this is another example. And by the way, this guy's a

2:33:47 This is on a podcast that they're putting out and this guy's like a podcast junkie and he's talking about the golden age of podcasting and podcasting, podcasting, podcasting. He's got this woman on. Here we go. Joined by Gina Garubbo, CEO of National Public Media. And we are going to talk all things audio, this golden age of audio that we're in Gina. Welcome. Thank you, Brian. It's great to be here. OK, so let's get let's get one thing out of the way first, and that is national public media. I always get confused. when it's National Public Media and then it's NPR and if there's a difference and what that difference is. National Public Media is the sponsorship subsidiary of NPR. We have an entire team that helps bring corporate sponsorship to our member stations and then another team, NPR Corporate Sponsorships, just dedicated to driving sponsorship for NPR across all their platforms. So money.

2:34:43 This is not the sort of the government funded stuff. Correct. This is the sponsorship brand advertiser world. Whoa! That sounds a lot like this clip. Okay, moving on to money. How are NPR's corporate underwriting revenues holding up in the recession? And what about foundation grants? Two different stories. Underwriting is down. It's down for everybody. I mean this is the area that is most down for us. It's in sponsorship, underwriting, advertising, call it whatever you want. And this other lady...

2:35:26 Now I knew, I haven't spoken to her in years, I had someone on my sales team when I did the Top 30 Hit List, which was a nationally syndicated top 30 countdown show everybody with Adam Curry, MTV guy. Pepsi was the main sponsor if I recall and I think Reebok at one point, but we had sales people and they would sell for multiple, they sold for Rush Limbaugh, they sold for my show. And this one woman, her sole job outside of this was selling for national public media. And she said, I talked to her about it, it's exactly like any other radio sales job. The biggest frustration is there's not enough inventory because you only have so many places where they can say brought to you by.

2:36:16 So they jack up the rates, but they don't have, they can't create more inventory. Maybe they've done it now with online that they've been able to add to that mix. But for the pure radio side, it's sold just like regular radio advertising. And they've got a lot of things in there that are iffy, like calls to action, go to this, slash this on the site, just short of giving you a promo code, basically. Yep, so they're full of crap. This is a greatest scam in the country. Yeah, they're full of crap now. I've heard Bernie Sanders on Joe Rogan I don't I don't want there's no clips that I thought what I mean he was boring. I got a good clip Okay, well you hold on to that for a second. Tell us your story first when my clip has got a double faux pas by Bernie Yeah, but let me and I would let me gonna play it what you said you said tell me your story Then you go into leading into your clip

2:37:10 Okay, I would yeah, you're right. It's a mistake. So the one thing he said is in other countries they give each party half an hour of television time. So you can go do whatever you want. You want to talk about the health care? You want to talk about student debt? Whatever you want. That is how democratic it should be run. And now what he neglected to say is these are, he was even like, in England, they do this in England, they have to give it to him. It's a state-run corporation. The same in Europe, the state-run television stations, the, you know, the, der Staat, those are the ones who are letting you do that and there's all kinds of stipulations. But to

2:37:54 But turn that around, why wouldn't NPR be doing that here in America? Why wouldn't PBS be doing it? You know why? Because they're corporately sponsored. That's why. There's nothing public about it, as we just heard. I agree. Well, I realize... What do you think of my Bernie? Am I getting there? Well... Never mind. Never mind. It sounds like somebody. And I'm not sure who it sounds like, but it doesn't sound like Bernie. It sounds like a generic character, but it's not quite Bernie-ish enough. I'll work on it. I'll work on it. Well, I don't have the clip. You were just going to talk about the clip. At least I found my clip. No, I'm going to get the clip. This is a tease for the Sunday show. Oh, the other Thursday. Okay. The other Thursday, the next Thursday show would be on Sunday. Yes. And I will have that.

2:38:51 Yeah, we do have some good news. This kid apparently this Kaban woman who is going to I do have a clip of this. Who is this? Oh, this is the the Republican running or wants to run against AOC in Brooklyn or Queens. Kaban is the socialist. DSA woman who wanted to take over the district attorneys, you know, the sorrow sorrow sorrow sister. Yeah, and she was gonna legalize prostitution and take the police off the street and release all the prisoners. Oh, this sounds great. She I was thinking that she And she almost won, and they announced that she won on Democracy Now! We played that clip before, but it turns out she lost. So let's listen. In New York City, Tiffany Caban conceded Tuesday to Melinda Katz in the race to become the Democratic nominee for the Queens District Attorney. Caban appeared to narrowly win the race election night, but a paper count saw her lose her lead by a razor-thin margin.

2:39:46 In the final tally, she lost to Queensborough President Melinda Katz by just 55 votes, after a judge refused to reinstate the discarded ballots Kaban's campaign was fighting for. Kaban, a public defender and Democratic socialist, ran on a progressive platform of ending cash bail, decriminalizing sex work and going after bad landlords, police officers, and immigration authorities. She vowed to keep fighting to reform the criminal justice system, tweeting, quote, we showed that you can run on a boldly decarceral platform. You don't have to compromise your values or give in to fear mongering. You don't have to play by the old rules, she said. Yeah. Yeah. How'd that work out? Well, she barely lost by 50 votes. Oh, how many votes were there?

2:40:35 About 90, I think. No, she just barely lost. I mean, it's a miracle. I think they rigged the vote to get because they couldn't take a chance on this. If she got in, it would have been great for the show, but it would have been unbelievable what would happen. But she didn't. So I have a question. Just a random question. How come there's never a mass shooting at a Cartier party in the Hamptons? It seems like that would be the place to make an impact, you know? Don't go shooting poor people in Walmart. Well, they have a, you know, you do have a lot of hired help. The polo match. You have a lot of hired help at these events in the Hamptons. Yeah, exactly. So it would be very easy for the hired help to be one of them, be a radical with a machine gun.

2:41:27 Okay, we should probably stop. John, Trump's red law Gestapo are going to come and get us if we talk like this. Now I'm worried. If these guys are so good at doing all this red this and the red laws and all and they can track us and we're already under incredible surveillance for surveillance state, how come we don't stop any of these things? Because it doesn't really work. It only works after the fact because the algos are really not all that good at all. Mr. DC Borac. Open up the door, Jim Dyer, now! Mr. Adam Curry. Open up the door, Mr. Curry, now! Oh, the algos don't work, but they can predict global warming. Ha, yes. Just saying. Hey, there's a big, you know, I'm in the, I'm in the indoor cycling community known as spinning.

2:42:23 As you know, as you know, I, now I, I, I go to- We have a clip. I have a clip, yeah. Well, I have the old clip, the old spinning clip. Why don't you play it? The old spin, did you, the old spinning clip? There's an old spinning clip. Look up spinning, you'll find it. Oh, okay. Spin or spinning. Spinning, oh. Well, there's a couple of them actually. Well, let me see, what was this one? The other one this one what is happening It's amazing you can convince anyone have any no, huh? Well, I had an old spinning clip. We played it a couple times on the show. It describes spinning I think that's what it was. It's a comedic routine. Oh

2:43:13 Yeah. Yeah, I'm not gonna play that. You're trying to embarrass my sport. I won't stand for this. Do you have competitive? Does anyone win or do you just sit around and tell a secret? We hold hands and we tell each other a secret, exactly. And remember to put your arms up and bring it all down to heart center. Have a great day everybody. So there's a controversy in the spinning world. Now I spin locally at Ride, which is a local Austin born and bred small spinning corporation. I would never go to the overlords of SoulCycle, those phonies over there with their candles in the spin class. But especially this weekend where it's Pride in Austin, can you believe SoulCycles are empty?

2:44:03 Also tonight, backlash is growing against Equinox and SoulCycle after it was revealed their billionaire owner is set to hold a fundraiser for the president. As our Stephanie Goss reports, it has some celebrities calling for a boycott and customers cancelling memberships. High-end fitness brand Equinox Gyms got their members' heart rates racing in an entirely different way today. Criticism and threats to boycott the gym and its spinning studio SoulCycle came flooding in after word broke that the corporation's owner, billionaire Stephen Ross, is holding a lavish fundraiser for President Trump later this week. Talk show host Andy Cohen raged outside a gym. So Equinox and SoulCycle

2:44:48 are giving our money to the Trump campaign. But later added he was keeping his membership. It's everybody's right to give money to whatever candidate they want. Equinox says neither Equinox nor SoulCycle have anything to do with the event and do not support it. In a statement, Ross writes, I have always been an active participant in the democratic process. I've known Donald Trump for 40 years and while we agree on some issues, we strongly disagree on many others. It's the latest example of people using their wallets as political hammers. Some recently boycotted Nike for removing a line of shoes with the Betsy Ross flag, and multiple students... Blah blah blah. But I will be monitoring the situation here in Austin, for it is my belief that SolCycle will have to close because of this. Could be, and I'm going to tell you something interesting.

2:45:40 That's a nice lead in. So Julian Castro outed a bunch of people in Texas, you're his brother. Yeah, his brother, the one with the beard, Joaquim is the brother. Well, he's got now he's got blonde hair, he's changed his hair colors. He's got a tattoo his face like Tyson. And I think he's going to eventually Go trans personally, that's what I think. Now, and then his brother will follow later and people will be confused. The Vorkovskys I think did this. Now, once he outed these people and did this, and this is gonna happen with the soul cycles too, the media is going to, the media which is stupid, is going to have to realize that you can't do this.

2:46:24 because that means it's gonna slow down on donations. People aren't gonna wanna donate, cause they don't wanna be outed, cause it's very easy to do, cause all the donations are listed on this website. If you wanna out somebody, say, oh, a local barber has donated the Macs to Trump and he's a lousy guy, and he won't donate again. It's gonna be not just for Trump's campaign. No, but people gonna stop donating to any campaign and who's gonna be hurt? Who is hurt? The donation slowdown Jared Kushner the people that are gonna be hurt are the media The media won't get their money. And so you can't let this even be part of the news cycle You've got to put a lid on it Good point

2:47:11 You're gonna have to condemn Castro, get him, he won't even be on the debates after the next one, for pulling this stunt and then doubling down on it. Anybody in the media, in other words the guys who have a clue, the higher end in the media, what are we letting this guy get away with this for? Because that money is our money. Now mind you, it was his brother who's not running who did it. It's our money, I don't care whose brother it was. That guy's done, he's out. I think you make a very good point and we'll see how that goes. The reason I said Jared Kushner is for something else I learned about recently. You know how the Democrats

2:48:00 Democratic National Committee pretty much use this, I think it's is it ShareBlue? Yeah, ShareBlue. So all the donations all run through one company and they do the... And they have a website. Yes, and they do the payment processing and I'm pretty sure they also write the chip-in emails since it's all coming from the same place. I think they do too. Chip in! Chip in! Donald Trump had a coup and created WinRed. And WinRed is, it was set up by Kushner. He brought in, I think the guy from Stripe? Yeah, I think it was Stripe.

2:48:43 to run it, that's a credit card processor. And Trump has now finagled this WinRed into being the central place for all Republican Party donations to all run through WinRed. Nice. Well, what's nice is they probably are using, I mean they have all the information now. They know everything about you. They've got your credit card. They're taking a 6% cut. So probably about three... Seems high. Yes. Hello? I think it's a ripoff. Sounds like it. And I don't think it's very cool. And no one's reporting on it, of course.

2:49:32 So I'll look into more. Well, it's probably comparable to what the big blue or whatever that operation is. Share blue. I bet you it's similar because I don't think they would overdo it. They don't want to be... because then if you compare one, it might be a setup. So you have to compare the other. But what... because I have, you know, I'm in the share blue system because I always donate to both sides, although I don't vote for either side as unaffiliated as I am. But I like to get all the emails and really this Win Red outfit, I noticed the difference because all of a sudden I was getting text messages from them with links and it's several a week and it's like, the president wants you at dinner and we got a match, we got a match. I mean, consistently fundraising.

2:50:18 And all you have to do is say yes, and they automatically deduct from your card on file, which they don't have anymore because I haven't donated anyone this year, and that credit card expired. But the Trump organization, especially this Weasley Kushner, I think they're making some money on this. Could be. And the Stripe guide seems kind of untrustworthy. But I'm... More reporting on that on Sunday. I've got to dive a little bit deeper. But I've been meaning to mention something about it. It's kind of douchebaggy. Well, the point is I was making it was different, which is hard to meet. I know. And I think that's a good point. And so GASCO is done. There's no doubt about it. I think that's a very valid point. Well, maybe they threw this, you know, let's focus on this. Let's boycott SoulCycle. I think they're public. Aren't they public?

2:51:13 I have no idea. That whole part of society is unknown to me. I got one more thing, unless you have something else. Well, I got some stuff, but I think I can move it. I do want to talk about that Jessica woman, Guy Jonathan, up in Canada, who's making a mess up there. And I have a bunch of clips about it. But mostly the clips are so much about her. This is the woman who's exploiting Canadian law. In Canada, if you say you're a woman,

2:51:49 then by law you're a woman. And even if you're a podcaster or a YouTuber, you can't deny that. You can actually be penalized. Yeah, you can be sued or fined or jailed. Way to go, Canada. So this Jonathan character, who seems to be some sort of a character in all caps, he is exploiting the Canadian the Canadian laws, and he seems to be, he just says he's a woman, he's never taking hormones, he puts a lipstick on and he wears a dress once in a while, but not always. And he says he's a woman, therefore he should be able to get his, because he's a woman, by his own statement, that means his genitalia are women's genitalia, because he's a woman, although it's a dick and balls.

2:52:44 And so he is demanding to be waxed by the various operations in Canada that do Brazilians. By the way, what you said earlier by saying he, that can get you fined in Canada. Yes, this is true. In fact, we have a couple of lawyers talking about that, but I'm not in Canada right now. And everybody who pays any attention in the New Republic did a really good article on this and they refer to him as he because that's face reality. But the Canadians, because he'd self-identified, self-identified not having, you just say you're a woman. You're a woman. And so now he's making a fuss and suing everybody. He already put a couple of these little salons, which are home businesses, out of business. And some woman, he even extorted $2,500 from someone to just get him off his case. And so some legal eagles are all on it and they're fighting back.

2:53:39 And what I have are clips that discuss the legal weirdness of Canada in regards to this character, and I'm gonna save those for Sunday. Oh, no! I wanna hear them. Okay, I've got them. Let's go. Let's start with... Let's go with human rights... There's three clips, and I'm gonna play them all now, because he demanded it. Human rights discussion. This is a very good clip. We've got two conflicting ideas of human rights and two conflicting ideas of equality, and I think it's the same in the United States. There is a more traditional understanding of human rights, which is a classical liberal approach, which is that my human rights fundamentally are about my right to be left alone by government. So I can practice my religion, I can say what I want to say, I can associate with whom I want to associate,

2:54:34 I can own and enjoy the fruits of my labor by way of private property rights. So my human rights don't really conflict with other people's human rights. It's simply a right to be left alone by government. And that's also the older idea of we're all equal before the law, but there's not necessarily an equal outcome because some people are more talented, some people work harder, some people are smarter, people make different choices, good choices, bad choices, and at the end of the day, We're not all equal in terms of our appearance or how much money we make or all kinds of other factors. So, the older idea was free people are not equal and equal people are not free. And I think that still holds true today. But now the new notion of human rights,

2:55:23 It's kind of a change to human ambitions, human demands, human entitlements. So I have a right to be sold goods and services and nobody can turn me down. Or I have a right – it's become an imposition on other people. It's one thing for example, you take the example gender identity, gender expression. Under the old idea of human rights, the classical liberal idea, every person has the freedom to dress up however they want. So if a man wants to call himself a woman, dress up as a woman, okay, that's your human right to dress up as you please. But the new human rights

2:56:07 extends to, well, other people have to agree with your self-conception and have to affirm your own beliefs that you really are a woman and other people have to treat you like a woman. And that's a big leap away from the traditional understanding of human rights. And are they teaching this in K1 through 12? Oh yeah, absolutely. In fact, you exhibited a quality when you called me out for calling this guy a him, a he. when he says he's a girl, I should be now, I'm required by law in Canada, you mentioned this yourself, I have to call him a she, so it's an imposition on me. Let's play this clip, this is the next clip, which is the hierarchy of rights. But what's happened in recent decades is you've got more and more conflicts between sexual orientation and religion. Like in the United States, you've got the cake decorator, cake baker,

2:57:01 saying, look, I'll gladly serve gay and lesbian clients, but I'm not going to participate in a same-sex wedding and make the cake because that's contrary to my religious conviction. And US Supreme Court ruled in favor of the baker in that case. In Canada, the courts would far more likely rule in favor of the customer that was denied the cake. But that is a real conflict there between somebody wanting, I think, legitimately to practice their religion and live out their faith. versus some of the demands. And so there's always lots of clashes between the LGBTQ and the religious freedom are continually in conflict.

2:57:48 And nine times out of ten, if not 19 times out of 20, the courts rule on the LGBTQ side, even though they continue to insist, oh, there's no hierarchy of rights, there's no hierarchy of rights. Well, the court rulings themselves prove otherwise. There is a hierarchy of rights. There's no real conflict. And then the last one is just what is he thinks going to happen? And this is a very short clip. Cases receive a lot of publicity whether the Justice Centre is involved or not. Our arguments in the Yeniv case is that the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, which is the supreme law of the land, which is superior, supreme over any law passed by any province or by the national parliament,

2:58:32 Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantees a right to liberty and a right to security of the person. And one of our arguments is that a woman, as part of her security of the person, should not be compelled by law to wax male genitalia. And hopefully – and the tribunal is required to at least consider that argument. I won't predict whether they will accept it or reject it. Trevor Burrus Wow. And this is what you get when you have a weak governmental system, I guess. Well, this is what you get when you listen to maniacs, the social justice warrior types or these Democrats or these Democrat socialists or any of these people that have gone out of their way to corrupt the system in such a way that common sense doesn't even come into play. These women in Canada, these waxologists as some of them are called,

2:59:29 They may be required to grab this guy's balls and then fondle them and pull off, you know, put some stuff on there and then wax the guy. By law, they would be required to do this. This is like, this is a perversion. And the Canadian law is actually encouraging it. It's a perverted country. You can donate at Dvorak.org slash NA, all you Candanavians. All right, to lighten the mood I will leave us with a joke from a podcast. It's only one minute, but I thought it was a pretty funny joke and it's about Los Angeles and San Francisco. This is from the Bill Burr podcast. He does a podcast on Mondays. He's usually too depressing for me to listen to, but I appreciate that he's doing it and he has guests on and this is comedian Steve Sweeney. Let me tell you something.

3:00:26 You want to look at a portrait of life, right? Okay, so right now, here's my take on Los Angeles, because I've been here a few times now this year with this movie, but I lived here. By the way, it's called Sweeney Killing Sweeney. It's on iTunes and it's on Amazon. Okay. So right now, here's my take on Los Angeles. The camping, it's amazing. This is the greatest place to camp out in the world because I see everybody's camping out wherever you go. Every sidewalk there's somebody sleeping. You know what I'm saying? It's a great city to be homeless as far as like the weather. Well, everybody's camping out. It's nice. They like the outdoors. And then in San Francisco,

3:01:07 I'm at the Improv tonight so I'm trying out some of the material on you. San Francisco, I went there and I went to see all the Golden Gate Bridge and all the sites, Telegraph Avenue, but then I said, let me Went in Rome right do as the you know people that live there did do so I took a shit on the sidewalk And I gotta tell you It's very liberating. I thought that was a good joke It was a great buildup. Yeah, it's cute. Yeah, I Alright everybody, whoa! The affiliates will be surprised. We are... Way over. We did go way over. Well, you got your money's worth today. What was it worth to you? That's what we call value. We'd like to receive value from you. Dvorak.org slash NA. Nick the Rat coming up next on the No Agenda stream. Noagendastream.com. Thanks to Sir Chris Wilson and Felix Wilson for one more donation plea from a young abused child.

3:02:11 Tom Nonomous and Gary with some older end of show mixes. And we return on the second Thursday of the week on Sunday right here at noagendershow.com. Until then, coming in from the frontier of Austin, Texas, FEMA Region No. 6 on the governmental maps in the morning, everybody, I'm Adam Curry. And from northern Silicon Valley, I never saw this effort today. I don't know. I'm John C. Dvorak. We return Sunday right here on NOAgenda. Until then, adios, mofos! And such.

3:02:58 I want to call out my brother Joe as a douchebag. DOUCHEBAG! Sorry Joe. Daddy, why do they call people douchebag? It's for someone who's been listening to the show for a while but never donated or someone who hasn't donated in a long time. Daddy, when did you last donate to the show? It wasn't that long ago. I had my beard de-douched. Don't you remember? That was a very long time ago. Daddy? Yes Felix? Are you a douchebag? My name is Felix Wilson and my daddy is a douchebag. But he wasn't always a douchebag. Life just got in the way and now it makes me sad to say this. Daddy, you're a douchebag. You can easily cure this and so can you. Stop being a douchebag. Go to devorah.org slash NA and donate now. No child deserves a douchebag parent.

3:03:58 I'm OTG, you can't find me Yes, I'm OTG, you can't find me Yeah, I'm OTG and your eyes are on me And thank you comrade.