11:29 with what I think, well I'd love to hear your take on it, the Amazon fires which coincided nicely with the G7 summit meeting. Yeah this is being used as leverage and it's also being used by the globalists you know to say this is a good example man you got this Bolsonaro right-wing nut you know and he's burning down the place and we need world governance. Yes we do, we need that. So let's take a look at, I got a couple of clips here. Let's start with, this is a clip from a couple of shows, not a couple of shows, maybe last show. Amazon burning Democracy Now report.
12:08 In Brazil, public outrage is mounting over massive wildfires that have consumed parts of the Amazon for several weeks. The hashtag PrayForAmazonia trended Tuesday as images of the raging blazes circulated on social media. The skies over the city of Sao Paulo went dark for around an hour during the middle of the day Monday, after winds carried in smoke from the forest fires over 1,500 miles away. The fires are thought to be direct... She's getting lyrical in her older age there. Has wind swept away over the plains? Her style is Walter Cronkite. Walter Cronkite liked to talk like this and so does Amy.
12:52 in smoke from the forest fires over 1,500 miles away. You expect them to say, President Kennedy at this hour, he's dead. That's almost what you expect them to say. The fires are thought to be directly caused or exacerbated by agricultural exploitation and deforestation. Brazil's space research agency has recorded nearly 73,000 wildfires so far this year, an 83 percent increase from the same period last year. Far-right Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro has worked to deregulate and open up the Amazon for agribusiness, logging and mining since he came into office in January, despite international concerns over the environmental impacts of deforestation.
13:37 Recent data shows Brazil lost more than 1300 square miles of forest cover this year. Climate scientists say the protection of the Amazon rainforest is crucial in the global effort to fight the climate crisis. The lungs of the world, man. So what we have is a is a I don't want to call it a hoax, a climate hoax. But they have these fires every year. They do a lot of brush clearing. They just have a lot of fires and they have the number. Finding that 1300 square mile, which is a big number if you live in California, finding that number is almost impossible. If you look at any of the reports, you're going to find, oh, there's 80% more is what they keep saying. 80% more, 80% more. 80% more than what? Last year? 80% more fires. Yeah. Then last year. Okay. Got it.
14:28 And Bolsonaro says that somebody just, you know, this is like some sort of a scam to set millions of these fires, or millions, thousands of these fires. And if you look at the fire map, they're all over the country, they're not just in the Amazon. And when you look at the 1,300 square miles figure, you have to realize that that is, the square miles of Amazon forests, specifically Amazon forest only, not the rest of the country, which is woodsy, is 2.7 million square miles. So this is really not much. But it's beside the point because this has become a, they talk about, if you look, mostly European newspapers, like the Express is a good example. The sky has been blacked out in Sao Paulo. And so I immediately went to the webcams and I sent you one of them. Yes, let me take a look right now. You can look at this webcam, it'll be a link in the show notes, hopefully. And it's in Sao Paulo.
15:30 And I looked at webcams while you're looking at that one. Yeah, this is the Sao Paulo panorama. Let me see. I should open this up. Yeah, it is downtown. So you see the downtown is loading now. I looked at Rio Grande do Sul and Santa Catarina. I'm clicking on the live cam now. Oh, we have a couple of like cotton ball clouds. Oh, it's beautiful. Looks nice. Looks like it looks like a nice day in Sao Paulo. 79 degrees in downtown Sao Paulo everybody. It's JCDNAC on the microphone. So if it's daylight here, in fact it's nicer there than it is here in the Bay Area from I look out the window.
16:13 But no, no, that's not the way the Express has it. And now it's turning out that most of the photos you're seeing on Twitter are from 1998 when there was a lot of bad fires. Yeah, Twitter's really become quite the cesspool now, hasn't it? It's just old photos. So this thing is set up so Macron and all these other people can bitch and moan. And let me mention this. I have a lot of friends in Brazil. And most of them are like most of my friends around the world like most people outside the United States They tend to be left-leaning. Did you mean if not communists? Did you meet them on or cut? No, I've met them when I go there I never was a man. I was a member of Orcut for a few minutes. Anyway, that's where you meet the babes Uh-huh. Sure John their babes. Uh-huh. Well, I don't know I never met him. But that's where you're supposed to meet him. I
17:06 So you want me to do the report or are you just going to make fun of my report? First of all, they all hate Bolsonaro. Like, to an extreme. Why? Because he's a right-wing doofus. They hate him. They hate him to such an extreme it's like he's a fascist. Period. Yeah, makes sense. And so this whole thing is, you know, and they've been trying to, you know, he's kind of like a, I would say in terms of politics, he's like a middle of the road Republican in the United States, but no, in Brazil, which really leans left, they like the social programs. They have a lot of free stuff for the poor and they have a real wealth gap that makes us look kind of like weak sisters.
17:50 And so anybody who comes in there with a capitalistic ideas is a it's got to be condemned. So let's look at this this so they've got this thing going on with these fires and And it's like they use it as leverage and the Europeans are using it more than the Americans. There's a couple of reports here. There was that one from Democracy Now! and I got a second report from NBC which just came out yesterday. Fires raging in the Amazon, outrage spreading around the globe as leaders and activists are demanding immediate action to save the jungle, responsible for much of the world's oxygen. NBC's Kerry Sanders reports.
18:27 Tonight with the Amazon burning, the political heat on Brazil's President Jair Bolsonaro getting hotter. At home and around the world, protests in Canada. France, Germany, England. I'm just really scared that when I'm older the world I'm living in isn't going to be as nice as it is now. The demandables in Ottawa tonight stop those setting the fires. If the Amazon reaches a level of destruction there will be no turning back. And that's your fear? Your generation's fear? Yes, completely.
19:06 The Amazon often called Earth's lungs because the dense jungle is responsible for 20% of the world's oxygen. Now, perfectly... Sorry, I gotta go back. That was so well done. When he goes to the lungs and the oxygen, you hear the birds tweeting all of a sudden. It's beautiful. The Amazon often called Earth's lungs because the dense jungle is responsible for 20% of the world's oxygen. Now, purposely set on fire to clear the rich soil for agriculture. Bolsonaro blaming the fires on aid groups stirring up controversy. Tonight, a firestorm of rhetoric. What's lost will be lost forever. Kerry Sanders, NBC News, Miami. All right, so let's start with the bull crap that everyone's propagating.
19:58 And by the way, I should mention the Amazonian Basin is not rich soil. It's depleted from all those years of producing all those plant matter. The earth, then what you see over and over again, if anybody sees this in any report, earth's lungs were 20% of the oxygen. 80% of the oxygen produced in the atmosphere by the way, which is accumulated apparently over millions of years and if oxygen production stopped tomorrow, it would take a long time to deplete. 80% comes from the algae in the oceans. That's where it comes from. So you have to say that the rest of the 20%, there's no other vegetation in the entire world, all comes from the Amazon? This is bull crap.
20:51 In fact, if you start reading any literature whatsoever, and I could just quote some of it. Here's one I can read this Dr. Jonathan Foley explained in a lengthy Twitter tweet, the Amazon represents at most 6% of the world's oxygen production. No, that's a good number to have. That 20% number has always bothered me and you're right, the lungs and the 20% meme is rampant. It's like 97% of scientists. It's exactly the same as 97% of scientists and the net of the 6%, if it was 20 or 6, the net-net almost everybody agrees is nil because there's so much rot in these forests which uses up oxygen. As in one nil? What's this nil use all of a sudden? You always say nil. You said nil that you excoriate. I've been watching soccer. And by the way, when I say nil and I refer to soccer, that's typically a game. Yeah, exactly. There you go. So the amount of oxygen
21:55 in total is pretty much balanced, zero. Coming from the Amazon, even though I remember when I was a kid, we're all, the rainforest, the rainforest, and by the way, if it's such a rainforest, like Amazon doesn't put out the fires with the rain. I'm just wondering, just asking. We should pick out the rainsticks. It's so wet. We should get the rainsticks. We should get the rainsticks for the Amazon. I bet you we can save it. I'll bet you in one year this won't be a crisis. Maybe in one month it won't be a crisis if we do the rain sticks. So anyone who says 20% or Earth's lungs in a news report is trying to, is just part of a scheme to for one thing, maim this Bolsonaro character. I need to get in here. Are you done with the deconstruction? I need to say something that I think you're overlooking. Go. All right, I'm gonna play, I only heard one report