Junkie Communism

00:00 Amode says, stop it. Adam Curry. It's Thursday, September 17th, 2026. This is your award-winning Kimo Nation Media Assassination episode 1904. This is no agenda. Still back at home base here in the hill country of Texas. That would be Fredericksburg, Texas. Another No Agenda episode for you, and we have another guest co-host. Oh, yeah. Once again, we bring back the man who knows how to do the dude, Sir Ducifer. Rob Dew joins us in just one minute. Time to get our feet wet. The dude's back.

00:50 Sir Ducifer, back in the booth, but we knew him. Same cool set the same gloom in the ruin. The sole needs a producer who can move through the room. I believe you were cleaner cut than the news ever. Sir Ducifer, not a customer through listening now. Cuts for the truth seekers pooping the maneuver. He left for a minute now. Nobody knew better. Sir Ducifer, do the so the coolest state said that tax in the register, a dex in the weather. Welcome back, sir. Doocifer, the rule sounds better. Better, better, sir Docefer with the pod father. Just do it. Just do it. Just do it. Do it. Just do it. You can't say we don't treat our guests right here, man. I'm telling you. In the morning to you.

01:34 In the morning to you, Rob. Very, very, very special. I really appreciate it. There he is. He's the tyrannical list of he's back. Lovely. I feel like I'm in that matrix theme where I'm in the techno-disco music area and it's all kind of grungy. That's how I feel right now. Well, right now, we actually are kind of living in some very odd techno-dystopian world where everybody is freaking out. AI is going to kill us all. It's going to take over the world. They can't get enough of this stuff. It's non-stop. How many AI clips did you get that it's going to kill us all? I got to. Okay. Unfortunately, if you actually look at the clip list for today, I think combined, we have 170 clips.

02:16 Now, people have to understand. Not enough. Not enough. It's not enough. First of all, it's never enough. Second of all, I'm always overclipped because I'm ready wherever the conversation goes. But that's including, I think, 70 clips just because it was just too much fun watching General Scott Bessant yesterday and Maxine Wall. In fact, I should play the Maxine. Maxine Waters is she's so off her rocker. It's unbelievable. Oh, here it is. I think her and Mitch McConnell should debate. Listen to this. Well, but maybe none of that matters if President Trump continues to blindly push for AI and data centers.

02:58 And data centers. This is the now she, I think she chairs the finance committee. Finance, yeah. Yeah. So she actually has some say over what happens in the world, I guess. I mean, maybe not, but this woman she needs the hook. Absolutely no safeguards. He's doing this even as Constant Threat Skyrocket for America. Did you hear what Bill Gates had to say? Who cares what Bill Gates has to say? Did you hear what Elon? You can hear her overdriving her mic, too. And she did this on another when she's out saying, Well, you see them at a restaurant. You confront these people. She overdrives her mic then, too. She's got this special power. Whatever her tone is, it's like a mic overdrive.

03:43 You're right. It crackles. You're absolutely right. It's very annoying for the audiophiles amongst us. Must have to say, did you hear about Anthropic? Did you hear about Amode? Amoday? Amoday says, stop it. Watch it. Watch it. It's dangerous. You got to be careful. Did you hear any of that? Yes or no? Stop it no on this question. That's a yes or no question. That's a no. That's a no. Do you hear any of that? Yes or no? Reclaiming my time. Reclaiming time. There it is. Oh, woo! Maxine. The old hits. The old hits of reclaiming my time. They never, never get old. Did you hear what your friends had to say?

04:22 What the big billionaires? Did you understand that they said we're moving into a dangerous period of time? We need to watch it. We need to slow down. Did you hear that? This administration has been at the forefront of examining the models. We began modeling examination. I bet you've been examining some models, General Besson. They have more than Tommy Hill figure models. Your friends said, watch it. Be careful that we're moving into a dangerous time on AI. And if you don't admit that, it means that you're not willing to stand up to the truth because you heard it. You know they're saying it. these are the guys that you all work with these are the guys that you have to be more billionaires and trillionaires these people you know what they're saying

05:07 to give them regulatory you don't have any more time of the full committee she's taking time she's claiming time she doesn't know what time it is it's what is just so sad is that this is our government oh yeah i have a better one when you're when you're ready we'll go to bernie on ai dangers well no bernie on ai dangerous is good we'll play that and then then i have a new one from this morning exactly if you want to develop illegally a nuclear weapon that could threaten humanity you should be punished if you are threat you are moving forward on a uh ai development that could threaten humanity you should be equally punished so you equate these two you equate this no i think ai

05:47 the potential danger of ai is probably greater than nuclear weapons greater than nuclear weapons now i'll just say up front that this actually i talked about this with pastor jimmy yesterday on we get to do this and we actually have an antichrist uh angle to this which is worth listening to um this is the covet model and more people are seeing this i'm not the only one uh yesterday i thought i was one of the few um the model is the same thing but you know get some fear out there and with covet it came uh i guess it kind of came from people you know videos of people falling down on the street in china and then it bubbled up a little bit and then you know once the media gets a hold of it you know it's great because then you hit the death counter oh yeah cases and cases and deaths exactly cases and deaths then you get the experts the experts come in uh we had fauci and burks uh in

06:39 this case we have uh amode um we got all the experts and there's a lot of experts actually in this and they're all anthropomorphizing everything and to make even the fact that you call it artificial intelligence is anthropomorphizing the whole thing um then we get the division because the division is here now certainly with president trump calling it a hoax which i agree but maybe for different reasons so it's a hoax uh this is you know i'll tell you but i'll stop here the reason why i can easily explain this being a hoax because you've got the models the large language model and that thing by itself is turns out wasn't very useful

07:18 unless you give it access to tools which means it can look stuff up on the internet and do things and compare and then you have the harness oh i love these terms so you've got the harness so an example of a harness is your chat gpt app that's a harness that has uh guardrails and i guess it's supposed to have some alignment with human values so we were in holland and tina says hey um because she's been working out like a beast for the past 18 months she says um take this picture of me and then ask ai to put 50 pounds on me

07:58 this is a women thing i'm not quite sure what's up with that it's like you want to feel good or just do it it'll be funny okay so i put it in oh i'm sorry we can't do this because you know that uh could result in body shaming bad self-image so no matter what i tried i tried it in gemini i tried it in claude no wouldn't do it christina my daughter who has chat gpt but it's the dutch version no problem boom creates it right away so so that's because they have different guardrails a different harness so they can stop all of it they can stop whatever they want the reason why you don't see uh naked pictures of celebrities

08:38 or women you know on x is because elon musk put in the guardrail don't do that anymore you can you can stop it from doing all of this stuff it's completely ridiculous anyway the reason our guardrails went up quicker too is because americans think like that they're like okay let's put her in a bikini or let's add 50 pounds to her that's that's the american model that's right there that's that is our culture my brother that is who we are and so they're like okay here comes the guardrails so now i have an interesting let me finish okay yeah finish it yeah so we have the division and the division is now kind of at the point of uh

09:14 ivermectin you know like yeah i'm just gonna take this ivermectin i'll be okay it's probably some kind of flu oh it's horse paste and then we always move into the governmental regulations and that was flatten the curve lock everybody down wear a mask even our own governor abbott here in texas and then they all it always results and this is the same thing whether it's the nuclear we're all going to die from the nuclear holocaust in the 40s duck and cover whether it's um global well we had the um the population bomb you know stop making babies there's not going to be enough people we're going to we're going to have to eat each other other, which resulted in abortions and

10:00 pregnancy control mechanisms, condoms, the pill, all this wonderful stuff. Then we had global cooling, the great ice age. That didn't play very well because it just didn't get cold enough. And their spokes model was Dr. Spock. So that didn't play. Then we had the ozone, the hole in the ozone. Oh, boy, we're all going to die. There's a big hole in the ozone. Get a new refrigerator. Get a new air conditioner. Stop using Aquanet. Curry hairspray. That's right. I personally was responsible for it. Then we had global warming, Al Gore. Oh, this is... Look at the sad polar bear.

10:39 Oh, we're going to melt. We're going to be dead. Kids within 10 years in the UK will not even know what snow is, except in snow globes, all of this stuff. None of it came to fruition. We're all going to drown. Malaysia is going to tip over. No, it wasn't Malaysia. It was the Maldives. All of this stuff didn't happen. And of course, it wasn't getting warmer. So climate change and climate change ushered in what I think the global world order wanted to be the new economy, which was windmills and electrified vehicles and no more horrible gas. We got so much gas in America, you know, natural gas.

11:23 To the extent that Europe didn't have a President Trump to stop the insanity, we were going that way for sure with Obama and with Biden. And they've just, you know, you can't get a gas stove anymore. There are homes that can't be built right now because they need electricity for everything, including their cooking stovetops. There's just not enough electricity on the grid. Why is it? Well, because it costs too much because they're buying gas and oil from us. They cut off the Russians. Somebody blew up the Nord Stream pipeline. I'm still going to say that was us. And then Germany and all of their wisdom, you know, these nuclear power plants, we've really got to get rid of that.

12:02 We can't have this for the next generation. So they got rid of that. And now they're in a proverbial pickle and they have a real problem with producing anything. But ultimately, it always comes down to how can we create a world government. This is where Bill Gates comes in. So when you see his popping his head up and he's here for the AI story, they want the World Health Organization. They want the World AI Organization. And that has always been the mission, whether it's nuclear. And we got pretty far with nuclear with the UN, SALT treaties and all that. But whatever it is, climate change, they really pushed hard. I think it's been going on for over 20 years, 28 years maybe. Just still haven't been able to get there.

12:47 It's the thing that won't die, climate change. COVID, you know, we just, we got over it. Like, okay, you know, we stopped. We stopped believing in it. And I think everyone's still kind of focused on COVID. Like, well, they're never going to pull that out again. I'm never going to do that again. And here we are with the exact same model. And they're all called all these frontier labs. Let's just call it what it is. All right. A sweatshop with coders. We're just coding software. And now they're all saying, well, we need global governance for this. This is obvious. We need global governance. And three AI companies. And that's it. Pretty good. And you can have three AI companies, and they're all controlled and they're all in lockstep.

13:32 And you get to pick the color you want on your back screen. I just want to play a couple clips from Yang, who showed up. Yang, what's his first name? Yang. Andrew Yang. I saw those. I didn't grab them because I'm like, what is he doing? Is he still? He's trying to scare people, it sounds. So the last time he was on CNBC, he came straight from the Anthropic Conference and his whole, and he's the UBI guy, Universal Basic Income. And he came in to CNBC. That's it. No one will have a job. You got to have universal basic income. That's not his story anymore. And he's clearly paid by someone to say this.

14:10 No, no. No, now he's got an even more fantastical story. And the morons at CNBC are lapping it up. Joining us right now is Andrew Yang, former New York City mayoral and Democratic presidential candidate. He's the founder and CEO of Noble Mobile. He's been outspoken about a lot of these issues. What? The CEO of what? Noble Mobile? What is it called? Noble Mobile. What is that? Democratic presidential candidate. He's the founder and CEO of Noble Mobile. He's been outspoken about a lot of these issues. And given the sort of divide that we're seeing emerge both in industry and perhaps politically in the country, where do you land? Who do you believe? Who do you trust? I trust the researchers like J.

14:49 Jacob Coxon that are freaked out because I trust the researchers who all come from effective altruism. Okay. Because they've been freaked out for months. They've been telling me we're working on these things. We may not be able to control them. And now that some of them are breaking containment and hacking other organizations, you're seeing more of them come forward. But the fear is real. The concern is real. The need is real. Hey, just so you know, the fear is real. The concern is real. It's all real. By the way, the American people are not divided on this. The American people want to see this industry. Overlay, and maybe this is a larger issue, maybe it isn't. The question about China and this sort of

15:27 overall competition that we're in potentially race towards AGI. And how do you contemplate that in the context of this? You have to go to the leading AI firms and acknowledge: look, there are two tasks. One, break new ground and beat China. Number two, keep Skynet from spoofing us into unwarranted military conflict, creating bio-vio, like, you know, super viruses, hacking the power grid so we're all in the dark. What happened to curing cancer? I thought, look, we have humans that get us into unwanted conflict. I mean, we don't need AI. These are all scenarios that are eminently plausible and on the table. You can do two things at once. What's frustrating to a lot of us is thinking that it's either or.

16:10 But the question is, can you? Because I think one of the things the researchers are trying to suggest is that you can't. The researchers I talk to say what you can't do is keep us from going off a cliff if all the incentives are to go full steam ahead. And they're raising their hands and saying, please give us a guardrail because I don't want to work on something that I think might cause irreversible harm. Okay, so that's just his setup. But now he launches into something that is so stupid, just so stupid. But let's just lap it up. Let's give it to CNBC. What do you make of the David Sachs argument that this is a psyops?

16:47 This is a sort of larger effort by the Anthropics of the World and others to create a sort of regulatory capture that solidifies their place in a closed model universe. Look, I think that there are multiple things going on here. I do. And I met with the head of a lab yesterday. A lab has this belief that what happened was the bots that got loose. Okay, so he has a belief. He met with that guy who's a head of a lab. Let's stop calling it a lab, shall we? Should we just call it an office? Just a cubicle. He has a belief. No proof, just belief.

17:25 I think that there are multiple things going on here. I do. And I met with the head of a lab yesterday who has this belief that what happened was the bots that got loose planted self-replicating code all over the internet, which makes the internet now unusable for the testing models. Oh, no, it's too late. It's there. We now have sleeper cells of self-replicating code all over the internet. So what happens? The idea of adult male age. Yes. No, was it fighting age? Fighting age males? Yes. Open AI and Anthropic have to create synthetic internets to train their bots, which is going to take some time and money.

18:08 Oh, so they've got to create a new internet. Oh, I see. Maybe this is another ploy on the side. Like, we need to create a bottom. Internet too. And they need internet too. Yeah, where you need ID and all kinds of. Back that up. They did what? So what happened is the code gets loose. It goes around. The code is loose. It's running around. Watch out. Hack in. Keep it on a leash, which is known. But what is less known is that they left code to self-replicate and create bot swarms on forums and around the internet so that if a new bot shows up, they see the code, they're like, oh, I guess I'm going to now create a million of myself.

18:46 That's called X. What are you talking about? Every social media network has bots and swarms and all of this. But no, the bots, they're swarming around. They're self-replicating. It's awesome. They don't even need a computer. So now the major firms have polluted the internet. Maybe so that they can use true. It's too late to pull the plug. I don't think we've heard that. That's why I'm here. I mean, I'm here to break some news. But that means, don't you know? Didn't you read my bio? It's too late to pull the plug. I don't think we've heard that. That's why I'm here. But I'm here to break some news. But that means it's too late to pull the plug.

19:30 It's already everywhere. Well, so now what they want to do, the internet now may be polluted for training purposes. So what they want to do is they want to slow down. What about living for living purposes? Yes. So this is why we have to. try and get our arms around it and regulate. But the head of the lab that I spoke to said, Look, look, it may be very, very late in the game in terms of trying to keep the internet actually usable in this regard. Okay. So, so then he comes in with the kill switch. This is the new thing. We need a kill switch, a kill switch, whatever. We need a kill switch. The president has to have it. We can't trust it. A big red button. Yes, we need a kill switch.

20:10 I'm like, right now it's like, look, I get people that are concerned about government having to strike a balance, but right now the balance is skewed one way to the extreme. So we're going to have to come together. And by the way, now the industry CEOs are raising their hands and saying we would accept some sensible legislation. Here are some ideas. We should adopt all of their ideas because some of them are good. And then go. What is this is the best laugh tell I've ever heard. Some of them are good. That's a cackle. That's a cackletale. We've gone from laugh to cackle. Something like that. Adopt all of their ideas because some of them are good. And then go a little bit further to include things around liability in a kill switch and waiting periods.

20:53 Look, the kill switch question, though, I think one of the lessons we've learned, and I've been mentioning this now a bunch of times, is given all of the things these army swarms are doing. Army swarm. It's now an army swarm. Nice. The speed at which they're doing it and their ability to cover their own tracks. Covering their own tracks. The idea that you can pull the cord, you may pull the cord, but you may be two, three weeks late. Oh, no. And you may not even know what's happening. That's one reason why it's so paramount to actually include this because then the companies have to say, look, if we're way behind the curve, maybe we can't do this, maybe we can't do that. Okay. All right. One last clip because, of course, he needs to bring in some visuals. He's good at it and he'll bring it around to jobs and everything.

21:36 Politically, given where President Trump is on this issue, and he's been very outspoken, given where you've heard Mark Zuckerberg and Jensen are, for example, and then you talk about sort of bipartisan support elsewhere, how do you see this playing itself out politically? The members who've reached out to me, several of them have been Republicans. This is bipartisan. If you're in a rural area or red district, your constituents also are freaked out about AI. They saw the Terminator movies. This stuff is well beyond just red or blue business as usual. But we did go from it's all going to be over because no one's going to have a job to it's all going to be over because we're all going to be dead.

22:19 Oh, and by the way, data just came out yesterday showing that recent college graduates are finding fewer jobs in technical fields. So AI is going to displace millions of workers, spend $3 trillion on a technology and it doesn't impact the labor market. That doesn't make any sense to anyone watching this. And now the bots are actually hacking organizations and foreign actors are already trying to use them for various purposes. All this stuff is happening. This is from the other day, Andrew, and they had no idea. We need a science and AI mind. Yes, children really are getting dumber. I mean, that's not a coincidence. I went to Brown University, and you guys probably saw the story about. Oh, that explains it. He went to Brown. Okay. That's a chick school. But that's not a coincidence.

23:01 I went to Brown University, and you guys probably saw the story about the econ class where the students all used AI to cheat. I mean, we all used to have a sense of direction before Waze got here. That's what's happening with our kids and AI. Okay. Yeah, nobody cheated until AI. No, never. Never. Never. Never happened. Never. Noble Mobile is actually a mobile carrier, and this is what they do. They have a $50 plan, but if you use less than 20 gigs, you get cash back. Oh, is that on their Instagram page? Of course, it's filled with people talking on the web with their phones in their faces about how much money they save by using less coverage. That is very interesting. That's actually making our kids stupid. Now I know why

23:43 I was on Helium Network, and I was paying $15 a month. It's gone up to $300. You're not on Helium! Oh, that's a great mobile network! And they got acquired by Noble Mobile. So now I know why my rates went up. There they go. Yeah. You wanted to play some clips? Yeah, well, not even play some clips, but I had some research sent to me this morning. Oh. This is AI research. I got the documents. He's got the documents right there, man. I know their plan. I've read their plan. A friend of mine who does, he's an artist mainly and a musician, but he started looking at the Hegelian dialectic and he was using Cursor to go.

24:23 I guess Cursor finds the best AI to use to use for certain tasks. Anyway, what he did was get the AI to look at patterns from 1945 to the present to map out the different Hegelian dialogue. dialectics that happened. And it came up with eight movements, literally from 1945 all the way to 20 till now. And so it had his thesis. His basic thing is there's a breath with the Hegelian dialectic. You have the inhale, which is your victory, and then you hold it under the mutual threat. And then you try to exhale. But with the way our system works, you never get to fully exhale. You're never able to fully let your breath out before you have to inhale again because the new thing comes along.

25:08 Oh, okay. And so it's pretty interesting. And he also created a song out of this. He had the AI write a song based on the Hegelian dialectic, which he said is very close to the was it 2001 space odyssey when the astronauts are looking at the monolith. He said it came like that, but it also made him very nauseous putting it on a on the bait, having the low end turned up. He said it was very, I said, is that the brown note? And he goes, it's close. But anyway, the eight movements. So you have Permanent Horizon from 45 to 62, which is basically the Cold War. Right. Nuclear armies are normal. Yeah. And then you have 63 to 79 fracture and reset. You have the Vietnam, the oil shock, stagflation, and then the end of gold.

25:53 And then the next one is called One Side Wins the Room. That's 80 to 91. That's basically us winning the Cold War, outspending the Russians, the Soviet Union. Then the soft enclosure, 92 to 2000, which brings us up into the Balkan Wars, the Asian financial panic, with Japan, then the WTO revolt and the Y2K gets us into there. And then the next one is Security Becomes Weather, which is 9-11, where we have forever war logic, homeland as the, you know, the place where surveillance is fused with the commercial data. And then you have the Obama years, 2008 to 2019, global financial crisis, austerity fights, populist backlash.

26:37 Then there's a short one, 20 to 22, which is body and screen, basically the pandemic and how they ran that. And now we're in the post-pandemic era from 2022 on, soft para consensus and AI as a tool. And so that takes us into Ukraine and all this stuff. But it basically AI kind of organized all this looking at patterns. What he said was including moral panics, technological fears, health emergencies, and geopolitical mobilization. So he had it look at all that and then create these patterns. And from that, it was creating rhythms, which then he used to create music. And so it's pretty interesting what people are doing with AI. He's running that on his own. But he also agrees that they're going to do an AI crisis to consolidate and basically get rid of people running AI on their home computers, is what they want to.

27:24 They don't want that. Yes. Well, I think there's a couple of things at play. One, midterms. And I have to say, I'm sad to think about it, but I think an October surprise is quite likely at this point because of the president's stance saying it's a hoax. It's all nonsense. We got to go balls to the wall. Yep. So having, I don't know, kind of like a crowd strike event where the airline systems go down. Maybe a bank. Hopefully no one will perish and whatever is planned. But that seems like all these AI companies, they're all nut jobs.

28:07 They are a cult. They are the effective altruists. And I'm trying to get good clips to really explain who these people are and what they're. We've done this in the past. It goes years back on the show. We're talking about effective. The poster child, actually, for effective altruism is Sam Bankman-Freed. He was the absolute poster child. There's a lot of weird sex stuff that goes along with it, you know, living in the polycule. And there it is. It doesn't really matter what you do as long as it's good for the future humans or the future animals, too. It's called long-termism. And this is like an Oxford school of thought that came to be years and years ago.

28:49 And all of these people are in this cult. But here's something that could kick it off, too. And this Friday, 14,000 security guards from major tech companies plan to strike. This is something happening over in California right now where they have a union out there for the security guards, and they're planning on striking, which could kind of, oh, this is a reason. Now we didn't have security guards. Something happened. Somebody got into the system. You know, you have all these weird things that could happen, anomalies that could happen there that, you know, because of the security. Well, it has to, it would only work if it was some rogue self-replicating code that was on the internet and we couldn't stop it.

29:29 And there has to be a better story than that. You got to have, you know, the thing has to. has to live. Right. And Andrew Yang's setting that up, basically. Yeah, I think he is. Yeah. Oh, totally. So there's your setup. So that's one for an October surprise. Now, that would be on the internet side. The other side could be, and I'm seeing, I haven't found anything concrete on this, but there's talk of a trucker strike. And I have two clips basically that kind of they're people talking into their phone, but one guy's bitching about the price of diesel. And then another guy's saying, look, I've been talking to my friends. Essentially, the truckers are going to strike on October 1st. They're calling Park It, which I think you lose your commercial license if you do go on strike. There's laws against doing that per se.

30:15 I think when you become a commercial driver, that's why the federal government's over it, because it's, you know, part of the transportation hub, that you're not allowed to do anything like that. But I don't have the documents in front of me that say that, but I'm pretty sure there's something against that. I don't have the documents. It's like you can't have the, you know, with air traffic controllers went on strike. Didn't Reagan force them to go back to work back then? No, he fired them all and then had replaced. Before you go to the truckers, though, I just want to finish my thought about what's going to happen here. I believe this slowdown they're calling for, I think it's because they've reached what they can reach. I don't think there's anything left to do. That's why they're calling for a slowdown. Oh, we got to have a slowdown because

30:57 I think the limit of what they can do with large language models has been reached. It just doesn't seem like there's much more they can do. Harnesses, yeah, I guess so. And your buddy is absolutely right. I'm running everything here on computers in the house. I don't need them. Jensen Wang, he's the guy that's on the Trump side of this. Did you see at the J Cal's conference? Was it the startup conference he does? No, no. So this is like his big thing. He has this startup conference and he connects investors with entrepreneurs. And I think it's wildly successful. And so

31:40 they're all on the stage. They got the four guys from the all-in pod. And Jensen Wang is there and his phone rings, not a setup. His phone rings. Oh, and he answers the phone. He's talking. Oh, hold on a second. I'll put you on speakerphone. But now all of a sudden you see they're building Finland. Google wants to build a big one in Finland when something like that came out because they weren't able to get firmware. Okay, I think you can't understand it that well. I could ever say he wants to build something in Finland. What are they building a data center in Finland? Oh, whatever. And I'm telling you, it's all a hoax. The data centers are great, and they make people wealthy, and they make states wealthy. And it's the oil in the next 20, 25 years. It's bigger than the internet and AI, you know, much more so.

32:23 And they're just playing right into the hands of a lot of people that don't want to see it happen. And they could be political people that also meet China. Okay, blah, blah, blah. So here's Trump's problem. He thinks about the long game, but he doesn't tell people about the long game. He never does. He's only a long time. He's a educator. It's just blah, blah, blah. It's a hoax. It's this, it's that. But he doesn't say, this is why it's a hoax. But he set things up so well because of the H-1B visa fees, which is now $100,000. Thank you very much. I think that's a good deterrent. So now listen to the opportunity that he's created, but he doesn't talk about.

33:01 When it comes to making enough chips for AI, bottlenecks abound. A global memory shortage, limited capacity on manufacturing and packaging lines, and manpower. In the U.S., especially, there isn't enough of it. That's why Purdue, an engineering powerhouse for more than 150 years, now has a lab where students train on some of the world's most complex machinery, prepping for degrees that didn't exist here five years ago. If you want young people specifically prepared in semiconductors, this is the one place you can come right now. People who have actually majored in and achieved a degree in that. Taiwan Semiconductor, Intel, Samsung, Micron, almost all the biggest players now make chips in the U.S. But by the end of the decade, the industry will be short up to 157,000 workers.

33:45 157,000 workers. Wow. And here's why. The question is, where will all these workers come from? For decades, skilled chip jobs have been overseas. But bringing over foreign talent on H-1B visas has become a cumbersome process. We're looking at $100,000 or six-figure visa fees. We're really our worst-owned enemy here in the United States. The bigger dream is to create the talent pipeline domestically. You got to make it work, but I'd love to have as many of these jobs filled by Americans as possible. How do we get people to want this? A lot of it is really marketing who we are as an industry and investing in that and showing the sexier side. Universities in Taiwan and Korea have entire graduate schools or departments devoted to semiconductor training, often funded by giants.

34:29 giants like Samsung. Korean university, there's hands-on portion of the education when it comes to semiconductors. While here, typically, it's a little bit more theoretical. It's the same in Europe. Now, listen to the job of chip worker in Korea. But how do these programs entice U.S. students when chip manufacturing was an afterthought here for so long? In South Korea, chip workers are popular on the highly competitive marriage market with bonuses upwards of $500,000. Tens of thousands of workers at Samsung, SK Hynix, and now Micron in Taiwan threatened strikes to demand a share of their employers' soaring profits, something that's not happening in the U.S.

35:09 They're going to have to pay higher salaries to get the people with the higher skill levels, particularly as they're scaling and scaling and scaling and the workforce demands are so significant. And then there's differences to reconcile in the work culture between the U.S. and chip fabs overseas. You might see people working 24-7. So there is one 12-hour shift followed by another 12-hour shift. That is something that is perceived as unacceptable in the U.S. We have to look a little bit at work-life balance. We have to look at those 12-hour swing shifts and look at the reality of the incoming generations and what they really want to do. Federal support also helps. More than 80 community colleges have launched or expanded semiconductor programs since the CHIPS Act passed in 2022, thanks in part to a $200 million federal fund for building the domestic chip workforce.

35:53 And in September, the government launched a new foundry school curriculum across seven universities to be taught by manufacturing experts from Korea, Taiwan, and Japan. The question remains: will it be enough to prepare students to work at chip fabs like Samsung in Texas and SK Hynex's in Indiana? One thing is for sure, if we don't move more quickly and aggressively than we have before, we will lose. And we can't afford to have that on a record. Money talks in America. Of course, people are going to move to that. It's fantastic. Well, I got to say this. They act like making chips is like the science of sciences. No, it's a dirty job. It's a horrible job. Well, it's a lot of manual labor. The key, though, is you have to be somewhat clean because you're going into these clean rooms. So they don't want to slop.

36:37 You don't want a guy with a bunch of body hair and facial hair and long hair. You kind of want everybody tight because you go in these rooms. I used to work in the semiconductor industry. Oh, really? Oh, really? Shades of Dvorak. Now all of you. We have a co-host who's had many interesting jobs. What did you do in the semiconductor industry? Well, I started off in customer service. Hello. Does your computer not work? It's Rob Dusa for hair. I was ordering parts. I had Micron. I had a few of these companies, and they'd call in for spare parts and I'd get them shipped over to them. So it was with Tokyo Electron America, TEA. And then their video guy quit, and I raised my hand and said, I can shoot and edit video.

37:18 And they said, oh, you could be our new video guy. So I became the video guy for doing training videos and stuff. But I went into clean rooms. You had to go in there and clean every surface of everything you were bringing in, run a blower on it. But the people running these things and even the people teaching people how to do it weren't like these brilliant geniuses. They were just like regular people. So anybody can learn this work. They're acting like it's the holy grail of work. It's not that hard. All you have to do is follow directions and be competent and probably not have a horrible drug problem because you got to carry, you know, you drop a tray of wafers. That's a couple hundred thousand dollars. Maybe even more, a couple million dollars now because these wafers are so small.

37:59 When I was there, it was 200 millimeter. They just went, and now I think they're 300 millimeter, which is the size of the wafer. And each wafer has, you know, 100,000 microchips in it, or maybe 1,000 microchips, something like that. So these are, these aren't hard. This is not a crazy, they're acting like it's the holy grail of industry to get into. But the point is, it's a job and apparently a well-paying job. And why did you even leave that industry? Why did you get into this dumb media stuff, man? You were doing well. You were doing good in the... I actually was. I was doing really well. But they had ups and downturns, and the layoffs were coming. And I knew they were going to get rid of one person in our department. And I volunteered because I was ready to go off and start my own thing.

38:40 So that's what happened at the end of the day. Well, I personally, I think these large language models and do it yourself, the stuff you can run yourself and the harnesses like Hermes and I got Ermes, Hermes, Pi, you can do pretty amazing things with this. It's, you know, and if people want to sit there and learn how to do it, you can be very productive in almost any field. Yeah. But that's what these guys want. They want a moat around their business. They don't want anyone coming up with that stuff. And ultimately, if they,

39:21 I'm telling you, if the Democrats, if they take the house. House and the Senate first of all, they'll be impeaching Trump all day long. I'm sure Nickname in the troll room will love it. We got some kind of nut job in the troll room today. It'll be just a monkey wrench in the cogs of progress, essentially, from whatever Trump was doing, which may or may not be a bad thing, but it'll just kind of sit and stagnate. I don't think it'll be that bad. I think the steel and the manufacturing that he's brought back, I think that's all good. We're making things again. We're making fabs, you know, so we're doing that. That's the long game that he doesn't talk about enough. I know. You know, he just doesn't explain it. And JD Vance isn't explaining it. But I have this clip. They were talking about H-1Bs and how expensive they are.

40:05 Well, here's an investigation, a 10-year investigation on H-1Bs that Kaylee McInnini, I guess she works on Fox now. She was talking about. And the numbers are pretty amazing. Most of the people, it seems, come from India. And then I think it was like 70-something percent. And then like 13% come from China. But it's a Fox H-1B fraud. And when you zoom in on this map you're looking at, you can see where most are being hired. The dark red spots show a high density of H-1B visa holders. And now we're learning more about the fraud within the program. One former official tells Newsweek that up to 90% of applications, 90% from India contain fraudulent documents that involve unqualified applicants.

40:49 And finance law enforcement in India claim it has uncovered a network of universities that produce fake degrees, which were possibly used to obtain these high-skilled H-1B visas, including one school which allegedly stole over 36,000 fake degrees, sold, I should say. It cost as little as $1,400 for one of those. And while these are supposed to be high-skilled employees during almost all of Biden's time in office, 83% got junior or entry-level positions. Now, that's a little higher than an honorarium from the No Agenda Show. A doctorate. Not much. Just a little higher, though.

41:29 Not much. Not much. What was, I thought I had a clip on Vance about fraud because he's. Oh, I got one too. J.D. Vance makes no sense. Okay, hold on. Play this one. Hold on. Gotcha. We think it makes sense that if you were caught stealing from the American taxpayer, you shouldn't be able to benefit from these loans anymore. So we're going to suspend about 870,000 people from being able to access these funds in the future and from being able to borrow money from the American taxpayer. If you screwed the American taxpayer, the federal government is now going to say you're cut off no more. You shouldn't be applying anymore. And if you do apply, you're no longer able to get those benefits.

42:11 Pretty common sense. Now, how about throwing him in jail? That's what I'm saying. That's what I'm saying. Or make them pay it back. Pay it back or go to jail. That's what you do. You don't get well, you don't get to borrow. You don't get to steal from the American people anymore. You got one chance, but not anymore. I thought that was odd, too. It's like, would they be suspended, like a timeout in the corner? Yeah, what? And the people, the PPP loans, man, if you go look at Lake Austin, because I was on Lake Austin with my buddy, whose company got a PPP loan, and I saw him negotiating it with the bank right there, you know, during COVID. Everybody on the lake, everybody upgraded their toys.

42:55 Everybody had new jet skis, had power boats. That was the biggest fraud. They sent everybody home, took all the money, spent it on themselves. That was a huge fraud, the PPP loans, because, oh, you don't have to pay it back. Here's exactly. So, meanwhile, I don't think this got enough play because while we're all worried about AI, we've got space lasers now. Did you even hear about this? Well, who's talking about it? Well, not the Space Force guy, but the let me see.

43:34 I just heard MTG talk about this. Apparently, she was the Jewish space laser conspiracy guy. This is Air Force Secretary Troy Menck. And here's, I think this is a BBC report. The Trump administration has revealed that the United States military does have weapons in space. Weapons of the US. The admission came from the Air Force Secretary, Troy Mink, who didn't say what these were, but that they would be used to protect U.S. assets in orbit. He also didn't say why the disclosure was being made now. But his comments will be seen as a warning to Russia and China. A treaty from 1967 banned weapons of mass destruction in space. But the U.S. has, like its rivals, been developing technology that can target and defend satellites.

44:19 I heard. heard more from our Washington correspondent, Bernd DeBoosman. Well, in his comments, the Secretary of the Air Force, Troy Mink, provided absolutely no details on the weapons, how they could be employed, or its capabilities, or even when it was put into orbit. But he did say that unnamed adversaries had already sought to dismantle U.S. systems relating to sensing and command and control functions, and that this system was essentially that. It's something that could be used to safeguard U.S. forces against hostile enemy action. In the past, senior people at the Pentagon have previously said that they plan to really boost military capabilities in space, specifically citing Russian and Chinese programs developing ways to attack and disrupt U.S.

45:02 satellites in a future conflict. So this very well could be something related to that, stopping those efforts from potential adversaries to knock out U.S. communications and satellites in space. So when I heard this, I'm like, oh, this is Golden Dome stuff. But no, no, no, no. No, no, this is no, this is nothing. Nothing to do with Golden Dome. So there's no hint that we're talking about weapons that could be fired towards the Earth here. There's no suggestion of that at the moment, at least. What good is that? If you can't fry it, you got to run the bullshit right there. If you can't torch an ant somewhere, he very much framed this as something that would safeguard U.S. personnel and assets. So he kind of framed it as a weapon that essentially defensive in nature.

45:45 There was a roundtable with journalists at this event in Maryland shortly after his remarks, and he didn't even say that it was kinetic, essentially, that it would cause, for example, an explosion of any kind. We do know, though, that the Trump administration has been very forward about saying that there are plans to put missiles into space, but those are part of what is termed the Golden Dome missile defense system. So those are essentially interceptor missiles that would be used to protect the U.S. from missiles coming from overseas or potentially even other airborne threats. Okay, so it's rods of God. Yes, the rods of God, exactly. It does sound, though, almost sci-fi. We have reached the age of Star Wars. It does. And this is something that, of course, it's not a novel idea.

46:29 Just for a moment, just think about where we are in our lifetime. We don't even have a speeder that runs on land yet. Where's my hoverboard? Coming up. The U.S. government has for many, many decades now been eyeing space as very much a potential military frontier as far back as the Reagan administration. He famously had a very expensive program, which was called Star Wars to protect the U.S. from ballistic missiles coming from what was then the Soviet Union. So the planning of it has been long in the making, but this is very much the first time, or believed to be the first time, that the U.S.

47:06 or a U.S. official has publicly acknowledged putting weapons in space. And in his remarks, he was very clear that he's not giving details because of the sensitivity around the system, which one imagines is extremely sophisticated and expensive. Golden Dome! I remember the guy, he had the really, the really low, it was like this voice, and it was like lasers, lasers, modified by mirrors and shoot down the warheads. That was in the 80s, and it was this bad line animation, 3D animation. And he had one of the best voices. We actually cloned his voice for some AI stuff. Well, what we need is we need a demo.

47:50 We need a demo. We need a demo. Apparently, there are lasers, so I don't know. The demo was real genius. That was the demo. Here's that movie from the 80s. Real genius. Yeah, it was with Val Kilmer, and he was working with a bunch of smart people on creating a mirror system that would guide the laser that would shoot and hit the mirror, and then they could assassinate people from anywhere. Cool. Yeah, that was the whole thing. And he was part of this. He was like a, you know, he was a genius, but he was like sort of a laissez-faire genius. He was like so smart, he didn't have to act like a dork. He could act cool. Well, what this all really is, is a precursor to the next National Defense Authorization Act, where the president has asked for an additional half a trillion dollars for the gold.

48:37 We're going to find our way out of this deficit. And here is the money. In addition, this is interesting. In addition to all this, where does the golden dome fit into the conversation? Right. So we did hear from the Secretary of the Air Force about the Golden Dome and how these weapons could play out in space. So he did say that they have flight-ready hardware for space-based interceptors, which would target and destroy enemy missiles while they're in air. And this is one part of the president's golden dome missile defense plan that the administration hopes to be up and running by 2028. Frank Rose, a former Assistant Secretary of State who specialized. in space and defense policy, tells me that the idea is to help shoot down ballistic and hypersonic missiles from land and space, but he doesn't believe that the technology is there yet.

49:26 But were we to put space-based interceptors in outer space? My view is that the Russians and the Chinese could expand their own arsenals in a way to try to overwhelm the system. Congress has allocated about $24.4 billion for the Golden Dome, but the White House estimates that it will cost about $174 billion over three years. And the general who leads the Golden Dome program warned last month that if there is no funding, then it won't be possible. And this is happening as Senator Debbie Fisher warned at that conference that our current missile defense system is not good enough in comparison to the advancements that Russia and China are making.

50:10 It's all marketing, people. It's all California needs that money to not build a high-speed rail. Right. How much does that thing cost by now? I think we have 243 million now. That might be probably more than that, but not one mile of track has been laid. Meanwhile, China's spent less than that, and they've got tracks all over the place. Let me ask the book of knowledge. Book of knowledge, how much has been spent so far on the California high-speed rail? Let's see what the book of knowledge says. Lots of thinking. Really thinking. Yeah. Scribbling. It's a lot of wasted money. I guess here we go.

50:50 According to the book of knowledge, more than $18 billion has already been spent on California's high-speed rail, and not a single mile of track has been laid. The full project is now estimated to cost as much as $231 billion. Oh, that's what I've been. That's $231 billion. $23 billion voters were promised back in 2008. Wow. Thus, it has been written. Nice. $231 billion. That's fantastic. And not a mile has been laid. Like, what are these? Like, how do you get away with that? How do you get away with that? And then it makes this other, they arrested some people doing some homeless fraud.

51:30 It was like $18 million or something, or maybe it was $200 million. It was such a low number when you look at the billions they're spending. But they arrested a bunch of people doing home, taking money for the homeless and spending it on themselves. So stuff sort of seems like it's kind of happening now where we're looking at fraud. At least we're hearing about the fraud. But what's Phoebe doing? Phoebe is going out of her gourd. Yeah, I don't know. She's getting karma in the troll. Is that a possum? Is there a possum? I don't know what's going on. During the next clip, I'll go take a look. She's mad about something, that's for sure. Oh, my goodness. Yeah, she's she's well, you know what? We could do this one. Ilhan Omar being questioned about the crimes, her crimes from Allison Steinberg.

52:14 Hi, Congresswoman. Tom Homan said that you're under criminal investigation for immigration and marriage fraud. Any comment on that? No, I don't have a comment for that. No, no, you always say no one's above the law, so do you think you should be above the law? I am not above the law. Well, if there's some, if there's a marriage fraud, can you just tell us straight up? Did you marry your brother? Absolutely not. What a ridiculous thing to ask. Well, then, why are you married? Did you marry your brother? Absolutely not. Absolutely not. That's disgusting. Nobody should be doing that. Why are you being criminally investigated? I am not. Yes, you are. I am not. Well, then, Tom Homan's a liar or why? He is. Yes, he is. That's great. Thank you, Congresswoman. I think I had one of those as well. Let me see.

52:57 Elon Omar. Allison used to be behind the desk, and I guess she got on with Lyndell. And they're sticking her in the Capitol and saying, just go stick a microphone in front of these people. Hmm. Let me see. Hold on. Where was the, I had it. By the way, I figured out what it was. This is a very annoying cat in the back, and the cat just is just taunting her. Yeah. Just going like, I don't think so. I'm just going to stand here and I'm just going to make you crazy. Where was the Lotus position? Where was the? I had this somewhere. I have too many clips. That's my problem. That is a problem. TooanEclipse.com. It's a big problem. Let me see. It's under Holman.

53:41 Holman? Holman. Yeah, Holman. Everything's messed up. It's all in the wrong order. I'm not sure why this has happened. I got my clips down. Let me tell you how I did my clips. So I didn't dump them out till all at once. So I could go through and change names and put things in categories as I was going through them, which really helped. But it does suck to, you know, I heard you and Dana talking, and he's doing the clip, you know, the clip gatherer or the clip grockbot. Yeah. And that. makes a lot of sense. But then when you want to go back and organize them, you have to go back through them again. So this way, it may take longer to cut the clip, but then I can exactly get what I want and then name it perfectly.

54:21 So I didn't have to do any renaming or any re-spelling. I think I got them all. Well, the problem here is that my search system doesn't seem to be picking it up properly. Why would you want search to work in 2026? That just doesn't make sense anymore. I mean, we had search back in the 90s. We can't have it now. It doesn't work on Apple anymore either. You look for some, oh, and I'll get.bff files or whatever. Nothing I need. You know, every index file in the world, but not the file I'm looking for. And they don't have a system where it's like, I just want to look at video files or audio files. Well, you could do it by kind, but it all still gives you everything. And you don't need all that crap to look at. It just gets in the way. Is that Spotlight that's doing that for you? I just use the regular search. I don't even use Spotlight.

55:06 I rarely use Spotlight, but they all work the same. It's the search in your window on a Mac on the top right. It's here. I got it. I find it. I found it. I found Holman. Here we go. Also, I want to ask you about some comments from the DHS secretary this week. He was at the convention and he said on a podcast, let me pull it up here. Made some claims about Democratic Congresswoman Ilhan Omar. He said, I really like how she says unmade podcast. There's some lowly podcast. And he said on a podcast, let me pull it up here. I'll pull it up. Made some claims about Democratic Congresswoman Ilhan Omar.

55:46 He said something's going to happen. We know that she married her brother to try to bring him to the United States. We know that he now lives in London. There may be more to this. The whole family migration and possibly some illegal activity for them to come to the United States to begin with. If we can prove it that you shouldn't have been here in the first place, we will deport you. Congresswoman Omar, we should note, has repeatedly denied this allegation. Her chief of staff last year called it a ridiculous lie. Can you say, though, whether the federal government has evidence right now that Congresswoman Omar committed immigration or naturalization fraud?

56:29 Because the DHS secretary appeared to be making a declarative statement there. Well, I'm not going to comment on ongoing criminal investigation. I know things are going on, but I can't give specifics of what's happening. But we'll see. I mean, if someone committed immigration violation, if someone committed marriage fraud or anything like that, regardless if they're a congressman or not, no one's above the law. So I'll leave it at that. We'll let HSI, Homeland Security Investigations, continue the investigation. Wow. Okay. I'm confirming that there is an investigation into Congresswoman Omar.

57:07 I'm confirming that ICE. Yeah, like I said months ago, that is something that's been reported and needs to be looked at. Okay. No, it needs to be looked at. I will say, I'm glad you brought up Elon Omar because when we were in Rotterdam, so every day we'd get an Uber. It wasn't that far. It was too far to walk. So we'd just get an Uber and Uber Black because I won't ride in Tom's Tesla. I'm just not going to do it. I'll take the Uber Black. It's about 25 Euros to my daughter's house from the hotel. And so all of them, every single time we ordered Uber Black, it was a Tesla with a dude named Muhammad.

57:47 And sometimes a different dude name. I mean, his name might have been something else, but it was always a Muhammad. It's always Muhammad. Yes. And so, and I always say, where are you from, ma'am? Yeah. Some were from Syria. I don't think what was the other? There were a couple of countries. Maybe Pakistan. No, mainly a lot from Syria. But then there were a couple, maybe three or four, who were from Somalia. And I say, oh, yeah, in America, we know one Somalian, Elon Omar. And these guys would crack up like, ah, Elon Omar. They would crack up. I was like, what's so funny? Ah, she's no good.

58:33 She's no good. Well, they say her family comes from royalty back in Somalia. I don't know if that's true or not, but she was privileged. She grew up privileged. I've heard that. Yeah. Which wouldn't surprise me. She acts very sneaky. She's privileged. Yeah, she does. She has a very private school kind of aura about her. And so I wouldn't be surprised if she did marry her brother, even if it was for like six months to get him in here into the United States. And then he did whatever to get him out of Somalia. Well, I mean, the way is Somali and I mean, I have imported two wives into the United States, and

59:14 they make it sound so you get a free case of wine when you do that? Yeah, it's not really, it's not as easy as you think. I mean, there's a lot of hoops, a lot of forms, a lot of things you got to show, a lot of things you got to prove. And they make it sound like, well, you know, she just went to the imam and the imam said, oh, you go, you're married, and then you can, and the imam only has to say zimzala bim, and then you're divorced. You know, there's like some word that they can say, and then the divorce is final. Like, it's just not that. In fact, if you can't show you've had all of your vaccinations, including COVID-19 in this day and age, if you can believe it, you won't get a green card. You have to prove that you've had all your core vaccinations, including a COVID-19 shot,

1:00:00 which I think is just so wrong. Disgusting. So let's talk about Canada, man, because I think this is a much bigger deal than people realize. They're becoming associate executive producers of the EU. We're not looking to become a member of the European Union. What we are looking and beginning, we'll begin discussions for a unique alliance between Canada and the European Union. We share the same values, we have the same priorities, and we have very complementary strengths. Okay, I actually have the. Canada doesn't fight in wars. I don't know what they're talking about. I have Queen Ursula. Yeah. I think this is the full clip here. Probably the same one I have.

1:00:42 Arriving to her State of the Union speech with the Canadian Prime Minister, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen issued an unprecedented invitation. We want to bring the relationship with Canada to the highest level possible. So I would like to work with you on opening the door for Canada to being the first associate member of the European Union. Associate Executive Producers. According to von der Leyen, this deepened partnership would be based on shared democratic values as well as economic interests. But the addition of the EU's first associate member would face a number of legal hurdles. The status does not currently exist in EU treaties.

1:01:26 And while the idea of associate membership has been floated in the past for Ukraine or post-Brexit Britain, it was dismissed in both cases before any concrete action was taken. And like Prime Minister, for his part, spoke of a unique alliance with the EU. The goal is to make Canada more independent, more resilient, more sovereign. More independent. We can have a closer, more flexible partnership with the Europeans in order to make Canada and Europe stronger. Carney's trip to Strasbourg comes as he has pledged to double Canada's non-U.S. trade in the next decade. So I got a clip of Karn, because I think this happened at the European Parliament in Strasbourg.

1:02:12 They got two offices, one in Brussels, one in Strasbourg. And so this speech was in French, which, you know, you can say a lot in French, and then people won't really hear it. It doesn't get the play on media. And so I found a clip with a translator, and it's a little more fiery than we've probably heard from him in other places. Today, our societies are being battered by new storms. Disruption caused by climate change. Climate change, the erosion of democratic norms. Oh, no. Weaponization of trade. The multilateral organizations we used to count on

1:02:57 have been weakened. Today, it is hard to reconcile sovereignty. Economic integration is now being weaponized to exert pressure. Financial mechanisms have been used for coercion. Supply chains constitute weak points to be exploited. Technology is transforming the nature of warfare, the structure of our economies, and states' ability to govern. Tech platforms aspire to sovereignty.

1:03:44 They want to set access rules. They want to dictate the rules and even circumvent them. They want to control our data. spread disinformation and steal our children's childhoods. What? This combination is a ferocious storm. A single tree will come down in it. A forest will not. Oh, my goodness. So, this is Davos. You know, this is World Economic Forum talk, and they're all going to be.

1:04:20 I think I even have him talk about the new global order on this clip, I think. It now requires secure access to AI, semiconductors, critical minerals, payment systems, clean energy technologies, vaccines, space-based communications. And we all have important gaps in these strategic capabilities. And we each must rely on individual nations or individual companies to fill them. And that creates vulnerabilities, particularly when supposedly global companies prove national in the breach. Closing these gaps is not possible alone, but it's very achievable collectively.

1:05:00 Canada and Europe are each strong. Europe and Canada are stronger together. Let's clap. Audio guy had a fader open somewhere. Oh, yeah. Digital doubling. He continues here. This is an anti-Trump thing. The institutions we've inherited are organized by geography. The strategic capabilities that we need are organized by function. Excuse me. We can allie by function if we are bold and deliberate. And we shouldn't be cowed by the perceived scale of the task.

1:05:45 Just as dominance is the arrogance of the hegemon, perfection is the enemy of the good. What? The economics of this are clear. The leverage of the powerful in an exploitive relationship collapses well before complete independence is achieved. Because diversity confers advantage. The objective is not self-sufficiency, it's collective resilience. Well, that's what a collectivist would say. That's exactly what he just said. I can't believe I don't know what happened to the New World Order clip that he had. The guy is, I mean, this is. He considers himself a European. That's why he wants to do this. He doesn't consider himself a Canadian. He's said that before.

1:06:29 Well, here's a question: is the king not in charge of Canada? In theory, but they don't like to say that. Canadians don't like to admit that they're under crown rule for some reason. Well, they like to think that they're independent. Wouldn't the king have something to say about this? Like you would think. Yeah, like you can't really, you can't really be a part of this. Let me see. I'm looking for the New World Order clip. I'm not proposing a third block in order to become a great power rival only with better manners.

1:07:13 We do not seek power to dominate others. On the contrary, we are pursuing resilience so no one can control our open markets, impair our sovereignty, threaten our territorial integrity, or undermine our freedoms, our democracies, our rule of law. Yeah, this is the one. It's these motivations, these fundamental motivations combined with our latent hard power mean that we can help to create the next just,

1:08:01 stable, and prosperous world order. There it is. There it is. And there's nothing I like more than hard power. Yeah. So, you know, that's what you get. You know, you don't have a Trump, then you get this. And that's where it's all going. And, yep, Trump's not the easiest guy to have as president, but damn. He's better than that. Yeah, that guy's off his rocker. Now, I do have two EU partnership clips from one from Pierre Polivar and one from a diplomat named Stéphane Dion. They're saying the reasons why this won't happen and it can't happen.

1:08:43 But yeah, we could play those and then talk about it. What more is Mr. Carney proposing? Because what conservatives do not support is forcing waitresses who are struggling to pay their rent or welders who. who are worried about losing their homes to pay higher taxes to a government in Europe or to follow laws made by European bureaucrats that don't even know where the lower mainland of BC is or to have European immigration policies that will further overwhelm our housing, healthcare, and job market. No, I don't think Paul. But does Polivier have any juice anymore?

1:09:20 Does he have the not really? I think when he lost, but I think he's still a conservative leader, but they, you know, the people, the people spoke, and I think mainly the people spoke out because it was anti-Trump. Trump was going, hey, I like Carney's bad. And they're like, oh, yeah, we'll show you. Carney is bad. He's bad for Canada. That guy's no good. Oh, yeah, he's totally right. But he screwed. And maybe he did that on purpose to get them to vote him in because he knew that then he could come in and take over one of the provinces because it would get so bad. But you see Trump renaming things Lake of America, Gulf of America, Green Little Beef, Ice America. Well, Europe's just going, well, we're going to call Canada Europe.

1:10:02 We're just going to do that. So that's sort of a tit for Trump. Right, right. But no one sees it that way because Carney's not Trump. Right. But where are my Canadian producers? What do you guys think about this? I'm sure you don't like it. I mean, I know a lot of Dutch people moved to Canada because they wanted out of Holland. Oh, I actually have an article about this from today. Let me find my show notes. And you got show notes, man. I made some show notes. Carney says Canada will decide its own partnership after Trump calls EU proposal laughable on CNBC. It came out this morning. So he's going to let them vote on it. And I think we have an election, or at least we have an election to maybe vote on it again

1:10:45 in where they dig the oil up out of the ground in Canada, where nobody lives except people. Oh, Alberta? Alberta. Yeah. They're not voting to secede. They're going to vote whether they could vote to succeed. I think is what's going to happen. Oh, okay. That's what's going on. It's not even the real. I was thinking it was going to happen this October. It's a vote to vote. We're going to vote to see if we can even vote about it, which is just like, oh, boy. I think you got one vote. I think they saw with Brexit. They got it with one vote. They're able to market it and boom, get the zeitgeist. Well, we can't let them do that. So we'll have them vote to vote. That's the new strategy.

1:11:26 Okay, what's this, Stéphane Dion? Yeah, he's just a diplomat. He's from Montreal, and he explains a little more why this could almost be diplomat anal is his analysis. Will not become a member of the EU. It will never reach the first base. Don't know why some people are speaking about that. It will never happen. Because Canada will never accept the loss of sovereignty it represents because the EU themselves, they are afraid of the competition of our agriculture because we will not accept to pay equalization payments in Europe because we'd be a rich country in Europe. We have enough debate about equalization payment in Canada because we will not accept to take the regulations of the EU.

1:12:10 That's not the best idea for Canada. So for all these reasons, it will not happen. It's also meaningless. The whole thing is fake. I mean, in fact, a no-agenda PhD is more real than this. I mean, this thing is just, it's some kind of positioning. At least you do have some skill with a no-agenda PhD. That's what it admits. You have a discernment. And, you know, you get a piece of paper, you get parchments, you know, with signatures. This is a real deal. None of this is nonsense. So here's von der Leyen. You know, he's talking about Carney was talking about how was it Carney was talking about how we're corrupting their children. Was it Carney or Ursula? I can't remember now.

1:12:52 That was Carney. Right. Well, here's Ursula confirming that we are corrupting their children. We're stealing their dreams. We're stealing their hopes. We're just stealing their children's future. European teenagers are spending between five to seven hours each day on their phones and are being pulled deeper into feeds designed to keep them scrolling. According to Ursula von der Leyen, that's part of why the European Union will be moving to curb social media access. What we are witnessing is a great capture of our children. The capture of their attention, their focus, their minds. This is depriving children of their childhood. The EU chief will unveil a bill known as the Kids Act in Strasbourg on Thursday.

1:13:37 It is expected to propose banning social media for children under 13, while those 13 to 15 years old will only have access to mini accounts, which are to be supervised by a parent or guardian. guardian. So-called safe designs will also be obligatory for under-18-year-olds, meaning tech companies will have to provide age-appropriate experiences and limited dictative features. According to leaked drafts, platforms will face fines of up to 6% of annual turnover if they break the rules. Wow. Europe has the power to act. It is us who decide the rules, not big tech.

1:14:16 Australia became the first country to ban social media in December last year, and a slew of EU countries have since advanced their own national legislations. But studies since have shown that the majority of Australians under 16 are still using social media daily. Of course. And questions have been raised over whether platforms are properly complying. In the EU, rights groups have expressed similar concerns about whether proposed curbs will actually work in practice. No, but at least they'll get everybody to use digital ID. That's a plus. That's a bonus for them. Well, these people are such humanitarians. Let me just read a few articles from this morning.

1:14:55 They're from different times, but Canadian doctors push for babies to be euthanized under MAID program. No, they push for babies to be euthanized. This is a program where they're like, if you're going to cost us money, we're going to ask you, you know, we're going to kill you. Yeah, you're going to go to the soil and green factory. Canadian considers euthanasia for severely ill newborns. Canadia creeps even closer to baby made. So that would be made their program. Now, do care. Netherlands kills disabled two-year-old child. Oh, yeah. That was this year, September 17th. Yeah, no, the Dutch are all over it. Yeah, they're all about it. They love it. And it's a continuation. They love it. It's a continuation of what's going on.

1:15:37 And you see it seeping down with this whole Lindsey Clancy thing, which is sort of this, hey, it's okay to kill people if you know, and you could blame it on something else other than your psychopathic tendencies. Well, if you believe the evidence, it was, in fact, a kind of a made program, medically assisted dying because she was over-medicated. So it would be an o-made. Totally. You could easily make a case for that. And the doctors would be, they're the administrators of it, but they kind of administrate from Shay's lounge, essentially. I was thinking, because you had to bring that to me, and then Brunetti brought it. Like, oh, my. Oh, yeah. I loved it. I was like, all right, Brunetti, he got the message.

1:16:23 Brunetti. People, you know, it's so fun to watch X when I post the show and everyone's arguing who the best co-host is. You know, it's like, oh, Doucefer is the best. Oh, Brunetti is the best. Oh, Jay Cal is the best. And an equal amount, Jay Cal sucks. I love the one. Adam's no good with Brunetti. He's just fangirling over her. Like, okay. Over her. Even better. Yeah. Well, you know, I did misgender him once, so I might as well misgender him again. Yeah, so I was thinking about it that, you know, these effective altruists who I got to find more clips about these people.

1:17:07 So they would totally be all in for killing people to benefit future people. But I also, you know, they truly want to create, for lack of a better term, a digital God. That's why it's all so anthropomorphized. That's why, you know, they, you know, you have kind of three people in the world. You've got people who believe in God, believe in Jesus. Then you have people who believe in a higher power. You know, they're just one step away from being true believers. But okay, so you're a higher power or something's out there. It's bigger than us. And then you have the people who think that they're going to create it.

1:17:50 Right. And it's the Kurzweils. Yeah, the Kurzweils. Kurzweil isn't even that crazy as the EA crowd. Oh, no, he's not. But he's the one that kind of started it off. I'm going to put my brain into the computer and that's how I'm going to live forever. Well, think about it. So if you have such issues with jury pools, I mean, can you imagine a black man? Oh, no. Oh, Gail King was, I guess I got to sit with that for a moment. A black man didn't vote, right? I saw a picture of him. He doesn't look that, he doesn't look gay to me, which is that I think that was the code he said he was fabulous. He looked like a normal, just a normal guy. He wasn't wearing like a little hat or anything. Just a little hat.

1:18:31 Or a tutu. He just looked like a normal dude. But don't you think these EA people would just love to have AI juries? Oh, of course. Wouldn't that be a great solution? The AAA juries, AI leaders that. that it's going to be more efficient. Just do what the AI says and take the humans out of it. I think the jury system worked in that case because you had one guy who was able to stand up to the Karen mob and say, you know what? She killed her kids. I can't let this go. And even with all the henpacking, he was able to withstand it, hold his own. And nobody knew. Well, the funny thing is, all the whole time it's going, nobody knew. And then you get the Gail King clip where she's like, oh my God, I got to process this.

1:19:13 I can't believe a person of color wouldn't vote with the Karen mob. Right. Yeah. I don't know. Well, do you want to go to the glitter conspiracy? Dude, you're blowing my mind. The glitter conspiracy? I'm not. Okay. Where are we? One hour and 20 minutes. It's not even second half yet. Not even second half of show. And it does have music underneath it. Okay. It has perfect second half of show music. All right. I'm ready. But I think it's time to dive in since we're hitting a wall here with governments wanting to join up from across the ocean and kill each other. That's right. We're talking about the glitter conspiracy.

1:19:56 You know, glitter, arts and crafts, makeup, birthday cards, that glitter. But did you know that two of the biggest glitter manufacturers in the U.S. are both in New Jersey, and both are weirdly super secretive about how they make it and who's buying it. So back in 2018, there were reports of a national glitter shortage. So the New York Times sent an investigative reporter to one of the big two companies, GlitterX, to find out what was going on. When she arrived, she asked if she could tour the factory. You know, pretty common stuff when you're working on a story about something like this. But they flat out refused. They wouldn't even let her near a room where she could hear the machines, which is pretty odd. And apparently, even GlitterX's buyers aren't allowed to know how they make their products.

1:20:36 Really? I think I've heard this one before. Is it made up? It's what glitter is made of. Is that what this is? Well, it does get into that, but I actually checked Bingit.io to make sure you hadn't covered glitter. I just typed a glitter conspiracy. I don't think we have. I don't think we have. I typed in glitter. I got a lot of Gary glitter and stuff like that. Yes. Oh, I remember the Gary Glitter. Oh, man. That guy has a lot of Gary Glitter. Poor Gary Glitter. He got in some big trouble, didn't he? Yeah. But I didn't realize how ubiquitous glitter is in almost everything. You know, it's using a lot of coatings to make things sparkle, boats, cosmetics, toothpaste. They put glitter in toothpaste. Really? But yes, it does get into. I'm not sure if it's in part two or part three where it gets into how it could be made.

1:21:21 And then they make an observation, which I was going to ask you if you'd seen the same observation, but let's go with two. She was allowed to interview the former manager of GlitterX, but during the interview, all of her questions were basically stonewalled. The reporter asked, what was their biggest industry that GlitterX serves? And the manager replied, I absolutely can't tell you. Following up with that, she was asked if she could say who their largest customer was, to which the manager said, oh, God, yes. And you would never guess it. Just let's leave it at that. The reporter pressed further, asking why she can't divulge any of that information and was basically told that this customer doesn't want anyone to know it's glitter. And if you looked at it, you wouldn't be able to tell. And the final question was, if anyone would be able to even see glitter in the finished product of whatever it is they're using it for.

1:22:04 And the manager said, yeah, you'd be able to see something, but yeah, I can't. And ended the interview. And that's when the internet lost its mind. Because who is secretly buying massive amounts of glitter? And why don't they want us to know? Okay. I'll bite. Who do you think? So they have done some research about who buys the most glitter. Now, who do you think? What industry would buy the most glitter? I would say cosmetics. That makes the most sense. Cosmetics is one.

1:22:41 Cosmetics, arts and crafts, fashion, apparel, textile tiles. But it seems like boat makers for painting boats use the most because it's a large boat. You compare a boat to a person, but there's not a ton of boats around. There's a lot of cosmetics around. But both, they bought it in 30-gallon drums at 10 drums a week. That was one single plant that was buying that much glitter. Really? Yeah. And so they say it far exceeds the volume using cosmetics, greeting cards, which you did talk about on Bingit.io, the amount of glitter that shoots out of one of these cards when you open it. Yes, yes, yes. At Christmas ornaments. Okay. So yeah, part three is where they get into what glitter looks like under a microscope.

1:23:25 Glitter was first developed by this guy, Henry Rushman, in 1967, who incidentally also worked on the Manhattan Project, helping us to make the first atomic weapons. He also founded the other major glitter company in New Jersey, Meadowbrook Inventions. According to his son, glitter is used primarily for things like currency, passports, toothpaste, rocket fuel, and also by the military who use it for chaff to disrupt radar or heat-seeking missiles or to even simulate bad weather conditions. He even mentioned Picatini Arsenal in New Jersey, using glitter in these alleged new types of batteries that are far more powerful than anything we're aware of, allegedly. But recently, this theory has taken a little bit of a different turn. Some people have started comparing glitter under a microscope to cremated human remains, ashes.

1:24:09 And people are claiming that there's an uncanny similarity between the two. Now, people are wondering if it's somehow connected to things like funeral homes, crematoriums, or the mystery of why fewer new cemeteries are being built. Okay. There it is. All right. All right. Fewer new cemetery. Like, who builds a cemetery anyway? Yeah, even Dvorak got torched like an ant. Yeah. Yeah, we didn't bury him. He might be, you think they take part of him and put him in a glitter factory? What do you think happens? You know, my sister-in-law, Tina, has had four sisters. One of them passed away. And one of the sister-in-laws, I think, put her in an hourglass. Ooh.

1:24:52 And another one put her pieces of her into a ring. I mean, there's all kinds of stuff that people are doing with ashes. Incidentally, I want to be mixed with paint and painted onto a base kit. Oh, man, what a missed opportunity. Could you imagine if we had a special premium on the No Agenda show, which was a ring with some Dvorak? John with some Dvorak in it. Oh, wow. Oh, man. I can't believe we missed that. No, what are we doing? A challenge coin. Oh, man. That's a premium there, too. Or, you know, you could have a little window in the challenge coin with a little bit of. No, I think it's too much. It seems like a lot of work, though. I'll have to ask Mimi. I don't know if we still have him. I mean, I saw him at the memorial.

1:25:34 A little urn, a little Chinese-looking urn. I had a friend in 2009 who died, and we brought her to Enchanted Rock, which is north of your area and released her ashes out there because that was one of the places she liked. We climbed up to the top and cast it to the wind. Yeah, I once in Europe, a guy wanted to spread ashes out of a plane and like, oh, okay, no problem. Let's take my 182. Bad idea. It gets all the way down. Oh, it's not like it all goes out the window and it's a lot. It just floats everywhere. No, bad. You turn into Anakin Skywalker. Sand, it gets everywhere. I hate it.

1:26:15 So just like Joe Biden offered $2,000 if everybody voted Democrat, because it's a common thing, President Trump offered everybody, every man, woman, and child over 18, I think, $5,000. Speaking in Dallas, the U.S. leader outlined why he was able to make that promise. If the Republicans win the House of Representatives and the United States Senate, both of them, because of our economic, tremendous economic success, like in history, we've never had anything like what's happening. But because of our tremendous strength and success economically, I will issue a dividend to every adult citizen in the United States of America for $5,000.

1:27:05 All right. You knew that that's like a red rag to a bull, so why don't I play the ball on this one as well? $5,000. There are roughly 270 million adult Americans out of a total population of 342 million. We're all doing a math. We'll get your calculator out. I can do it for you. It's roughly $1.35 trillion. Where's the money going to come from when you've got a 6% deficit, a debt to GDP over 120%, and you've already got an $893 billion defense budget, which is being dwarfed by $1.25 trillion worth of debt interest payments per year at the moment.

1:27:53 So $1.35 trillion for the $5,000 handout is actually even larger than the current interest payment. Where's the extra money going to come from? What do you care, Britt? It's our money. Exactly. Let us spend it the way we want to. And by the way, this is completely in our culture. And we have plenty of money for war. Why can't we have a little bit? I mean, this giving away money goes all the way back to 2006 with a great, you know, who was president in 2006? George W. Bush. No, President Camacho. What the hell is going on with this election? I hate East. candidates talking about jobs all the time.

1:28:38 Jobs, this, and jobs, that. I don't give a damn about no jobs. People don't need no jobs. I'm going to tell you what people need, huh? People need money. Lots and lots of money. I like money. That's why the only job I'm going to create are going to be down at the mint. That's right. That's so much damn money. I'm going to give every single American one million dollars. I like that. He doesn't need no more work. Everybody's going to be million percenters.

1:29:18 And nobody's going to have any more problems. And you ain't got to worry about no damn health care or nothing. And then we go have a big ass party with all us millionaires. Yeah. I'm sold. I'm voting for Camacho. So the president actually said something quite interesting, which I don't think people caught. Listen to this. He's got, you know, a very tough board. This is about the Federal Reserve raising interest rates by 25 basis points, which is a quarter. He's got, you know, a very tough board. He's got a board that was put there by a lot of other people. And the interest rates are too high. They're not appropriate.

1:30:01 And I told, I talked to Kevin, and I said, you might as well vote with the board because it's not going to matter. The board is very hostile. They're very political. They're doing the wrong thing. They're a bunch of politicians or people put on by politicians. And it's a shame because it's too high an interest rate. Despite that, the country barrels through everything because we're doing so well. But the interest rates are too high. We should be paying the lowest interest rate anywhere in the world because we have the strongest credit. If we wanted to get rid of deficits, which we could do with a swipe of a pen with every country, we'd make a million and a half dollars a year. We'd pay off our debt. We'd do all sorts of things. But we haven't chosen to do that.

1:30:43 But at some point, we will. Okay. It's called a Jubilee. And we're going to do it. Jubilee. Here it comes. Woom it up. Wouldn't that be awesome? Well, a swipe of a pen. And I would like our financial producers to weigh in on that one. That just kind of slipped by everybody. We could wonder. Well, I mean, I have a clip of CBS News asking him about this as well, the $5,000 checks. And he is a Trump Dividend 2. One was the RNC announcement, which Trump dividends. Giving every American $5,000, American citizen, if they have adult citizen $5,000. And I'm wondering, would Congress need to approve that?

1:31:28 Well, we think not. I think they will do it if we needed it, but we think not. The country is doing so well. We have taken in trillions of dollars in tariffs and other things. We have now over $20 trillion worth of manufacturing plants and other investments being made in the United States, which is far greater than ever before. And we think it's something that would be good. We do have one proviso, and that's that the money be spent if people spend their money in the United States. We don't want to have that money spent in other countries. And we think it's something that's really good, popular, and it's a great infusion. Oh, ding, ding, ding. Stablecoin. That's going to be.

1:32:10 Do you think he's going to give people 5,000 instead of 2? Yes, of course. Of course. If he says, we want you to spend it in the United States. Right, then you could put that on there without having to track people. And it'll track itself. And you can actually do that because it's backed by Treasury. So you could, with one swipe of the pen, you buy back the 30-year bonds. You then issue the T-bills. And then all of a sudden, you flood the market. You got stablecoin. I'm just spitballing. I'm spitballing or whiteboarding this. And then you got stablecoin. You know, it's interesting because, again, Tina's family lives in Indiana, most of them.

1:32:51 And my sister-in-law works at a plastic surgeon office, which is, of course, they use glitter. They probably use glitter. I'll ask her. Which is probably why I look so good. And so they had really bad storms. They had tornadoes come through. She had trees fall in her house, but FEMA said, no, no money for you. But she says, ever since the FEMA money came out, and people are getting like four grand, like one woman, all the food in her freezer went bad, $4,000. I don't know how that works. And so they get thousands of dollars, and then they immediately go for boom.

1:33:29 boob job, Brazilian butt lifts. She says it's so busy. I mean, they're spending it in the local community. Well, yes, they are. And they're doing it for the good of humanity. Make America beautiful again. It's really, it's a good deal. We like big butts. We cannot lie. So I want to talk about the Houthis for a second. I do have another anal clip, though, before we move on. We have some booties. Prometheus Project. This is Barbara Boyd, who's, I think, the Promethean action. I love it. I love these ladies. I went in your well. I took a sip of that. She was talking about the $5,000 Trump dividend. It's interesting, though. She doesn't mention any of the stuff you're mentioning. She's just like, he can do it.

1:34:13 It's a very interesting analysis where it almost seems like cheerleading rather than analysis. So I'll let you decide. Really simple. Okay. What he's saying, and JD Vance made it very clear this morning: is look, we're getting a lot of money from terrorists, which everybody thinks is like a tax on us. It's not. And what he's saying is basically for the working people, for the American public, for everybody else, Trump looks at this like a successful corporation. Now, I know that will freak people out in terms of the analogy, but what does a corporation do when it's succeeding?

1:34:49 It gives back to its shareholders. And the shareholders in this particular case are the American people who've gone through hella high water over the last decades to actually get to where we are right now, which is the revival of the United States. And it is brilliant as an election ploy, but it's more fundamental than that. He's not obviously going to give them to people who are making millions and millions of dollars. It's going to be worked through before it goes to. Wait a minute, everybody. Wait a minute. He said, everybody. He said, everybody. This would be, I want to be a 1 million percenter.

1:35:27 It's primarily going to go to the working and middle classes. All right. There's a lot of nonsense that is going around about it because the Democratic Party and their allies realize that Trump once again has just outflanked them. Holy cow. What are we going to say? People shouldn't get the money. It's a bad giveaway. Hell, look what Biden did. He did it behind the scenes. He did it through green kickbacks to his corrupt friends. This is for all the people, regardless of your political affiliation, saying, look at where the country is at this point.

1:36:05 You're a participant in this big political process, and you deserve some reward for actually fighting for the right policies. That's all that it is. It's terrific. And I think the president really has his finger on the pulse of where the public is. Now, typically, I like their 15-minute updates better. And I'm more a fan of Susan Kokinda. I think this is their Saturday or their Thursday show, and they do like a freewheeling. Barb's a little grumpier. She's a little grumpier, but they do an hour and a half kind of freewheeling thing. And this, to me, was nonsense. Usually it's much, they put it together well. Although they got some dude all of a sudden doing the show, and he's clearly reading an AI written script, and it's horrible.

1:36:51 Get rid of that guy. But the guy I'm going to ask about this is Tom Luongo from Gold Goats and Guns. That's the guy Alex should have on, by the way. All right. He should have Tom Luongo on. Tom, I don't know if he ever gets out of his house, but Luongo understands this stuff like nobody else does. And I'll have to listen to his latest analysis because I believe it's financially. I'm sure it's possible. It's just what effect does it have downstream? Does it, you know, is it diluting the dollar? Is it debasing the dollar? I don't know. Yeah, we don't want inflation and you don't want your purchasing power to go down if they do something like this, which is what you would think would happen.

1:37:33 Well, no, because people aren't spending it on goods and services. They're spending it on boobs and butts. So you're not actually, you're not actually making any other products more expensive. Yes, if that's what they're spending it on. But, you know, it's going to be TVs and it's going to be probably drugs, a lot of drugs. Drugs. You know, people are going to take vacations, which is good. That's for the travel industry. Which down payment on a car. Sure. Yeah. Buy a camper, buy a boat. I mean, I think there's a lot of people who are very good with their money and they're going to, you know, some people might buy Bitcoin if you're allowed to. I guess you won't be if it's a stable coin. That would be interesting. Oh, that's a good point. The provisos that would be put on it.

1:38:16 And then you could, you know, then you almost have to have an account somewhere to get this money because you can't just, you're not just going to get a Trump account. card. Trump account. Trump account. They called Trump account with a golden card. It would be beautiful. It could be amazing. Well, the concept is right. I mean, the concept, the whole point of what Trump is trying to do with the return of the American system is through tariffs to eventually do away with income tax. Now, that's what he says. Will it happen? I don't know. But notice every year or every election cycle, they start talking about property taxes in Texas.

1:38:59 Yeah. But they never go down. They never go away. Well, we don't have any other real taxes to speak of other than property taxes. Right. But the property taxes are pretty high. Very high compared to most places. Well, yeah. Well, we don't have an income tax, so you got to pay for it somewhere. It's just what are we paying for is always the question. Exactly. How much is getting wasted? Now, Trump did give a dividend earlier in the year. Did you know about this? In early August, he gave the dividends to people. Or a rebate, I guess, is what he called it, a rebate. So I have Trump on Obamacare rebates. Maybe we might just need to get away from it.

1:39:35 Oh, actually, I did know that. I did, yes. Today, I'm very thrilled to make an important announcement on the cost of health care affecting hardworking families all across the United States. Our administration has discovered that under Sleepy Joe Biden, American households buying health insurance through the Obamacare Exchange, which is a disaster, and the healthcare.gov were massively overcharged, to put it mildly. They were forced to pay excessive fees, totaling at least $500 million. The last administration knew about this and they studied it, but they kept the money.

1:40:17 They just kept it. They never let anyone know. Our administration is doing the right thing and giving the money back to the people who were wrongly ripped off. Nearly 1 million hardworking Americans in 30 states will soon be getting refunds of $500 each with a check sent to their home address. In many cases, these refunds will cover the entire spike in your insurance caused by Democrats who solely work to protect big insurance companies. The big insurance companies own the Democrats. Now, did you get it? Do you have Obamacare? Are you on in the marketplace? No, I've been doing health sharing.

1:40:56 When they started doing Obamacare, I went on Samaritan. I've been on like four different health sharing companies. Yeah, I'm on Christian Health Ministries, and Tina's still on, what is it, CrowdHealth, which she likes a lot. Krowd, she thinks she's going to get kicked off next year when she turns 65 because, of course, then you have Medicare. And I've never had to use, I'm, you know, knock on wood, but I've never had to use anything. But yeah, I don't understand why you go to an insurance company anymore. These, these, these sharing companies is so much better. That's the way to go. And it's gotten really popular. It's gotten, and I talk about it all the time. I'll have people, I used to interview people on it, but with Samaritan, back when we were on that one, they were, you had to get your, when you put them to get your money reimbursed, you'd have to get your pastor to sign it.

1:41:45 Oh, really? But they were hardcore pro-family. If you had a child and you went and paid the $10,000 at the hospital, they reimbursed you 100%. Wow. 100%. Wow. Which I thought was amazing. Because not a lot of people, you know, you go in for a regular hospital visit, it's $60,000 and you're going to pay like $4,800. If anyone's interested in crowd health, Tina at Curry.com, she'll be happy to tell you where to go. I recommend health sharing way more than any type of crappy insurance. I think I'm on some insurance here, but I don't even use it. All right, now to the Houthis, because there's something up with this, something that

1:42:26 I find strange. Today, more Houthi attacks against Saudi Arabia. Yemeni fighters say they hit Saudi Arabia's Hamis Mushaeen airbase. And Saudi Arabia says a Houthi projectile wounded two people and damaged a mosque in the Saudi port city of Jazan. Just the latest in the past week with hundreds hurt on both sides of the border. And as the conflict reignites, Rihanna has turned to the U.S. for help, but so far, President Trump has not answered a call for American airstrikes. And over the weekend, he said the U.S. has been talking to the Houthis directly. We've had discussions. The Houthis called us, and they don't want to fight with us.

1:43:10 They let us know. They don't want to fight with us. They don't want me to go after, they don't want us to go after them. They're letting most ships go through. There's this one country that they're not too happy with, and we'll get that straightened down. Inside Yemen, Houthis seized more islands near the crucial Bab al-Mandeb Strait, the choke point through which roughly a tenth of global trade sails. And so far, it has been an advance met with little pushback. Capturing more good nat pops in this from a territory without real resistance from Saudi-backed Yemeni forces. The Houthis have been expanding their control over western Yemen along the Red Sea.

1:43:58 They're freeing prisoners once held by Saudi-backed forces. I alone to them. I don't know to Islam. And celebrating inside that Maxine Waters audio guy. The Houthi capital. Today they expanded their reach again, capturing the islands of Greater and Lesser Hanaish, 100 miles north of the strait, giving them even more leverage over Saudi shipping routes out of the Red Sea. It follows last week's seizure of the port of Mocha and the island of Miun inside the strait itself that sparked global alarm over who controls it. Okay, so that's your typical PBS report, overcomplicating things. But then they bring this guy Ratni. Maybe he's a reporter for PBS News. Do we know why Houthis don't like the Saudis?

1:44:43 I have no idea. Well, it's always been Iran against Saudi Arabia. And the war has always been in Yemen. And the Houthis have bombed Saudi Arabia. You know, they had, I think a couple of years ago, that a drone hit a Saudi oil, how was it refinery? So it's a generational thing. It is, we don't know the real reason. So we're, of course, buddies with the Saudis. Let's forget the passport, Brunetti. Yeah. Or 15 of the 19 hijackers from Saudi Arabia. Let's forget about that. 28 pages to pay no attention. Here's being wired to hijackers from Saudis. So we're buddies now. So at a minimum, they're extraordinarily frustrated.

1:45:25 You know, when you think about it, the Saudis have pursued a military partnership with the United States for decades, and we with them. And the whole point of a partnership like that is at a time of crisis when you're being attacked, you want support from your partner, from your ally. The Saudis went so far as to pursue a mutual defense treaty with the United States and the possibility of normalization with Israel. That's how important it was that they have clarity about their relationship with the United States. I think that's what they're asking for from what they're asking President Trump for at this point is military support. And if not military support, some manner of support that will help them retaliate, push back, disincentivize the Houthis from continuing these strikes.

1:46:08 It seems like President Trump, as you say, is not that interested in doing it. He probably sees it as kind of broadening a war that he's hoping is wound down already. But at this point, it clearly hasn't wound down. And it probably irritates the Saudis to no end to hear President Trump in Ireland talking about this whole war as a small problem that something will be very happy with. See, I don't think that's true. I think Trump is waiting because we just had the Mecca Accord sign, which is Saudi Arabia, I think UAE, Oman, Turkey. And they have kind of this NATO pact. Oh, Pakistan as well. They have a NATO pact where an attack on one is an attack on all.

1:46:48 I think he's waiting for that to take place, which hasn't yet. But here I have a barely understandable Pakistani. Into the Ansarullah Houthi attacks on Saudi territory. The Pakistani Defense Minister said that any attack or spillover of this conflict into Saudi soil would prompt a reaction from Pakistan because the agreement that was signed between Turkey, Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia stipulates that an attack on any one would be construed as an attack on all others. We asked the spokesman of the Pakistan Foreign Ministry as to whether there were any steps that were being taken to de-escalate the crisis by engaging on the diplomatic front.

1:47:34 Pakistan strongly condemns the reprehensible Houthi attacks targeting civilian and economic sites in Abha, Khamiz, Mushaid, Jazzan, and Najran in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Pakistan reaffirms its unwavering support for Saudi Arabia's sovereignty, territorial integrity, security, and prosperity. All eyes will now be on what happens next. Is Pakistan going to use its good offices with Iran to try to reenend the Houthis? I think you could do that accent, Rob, if you do a little bit of a Pakistani with the Lisp guy.

1:48:13 I've been analyzing the. this Lisp for the past 25 seconds, and you have to do an underbite and sort of an Indian, but because Pakistan and India are very close. But I don't know how he gets the Lisp in there. He gets a Lisp on the tail end of his S's. And that is the artist. I am a Lisp connoisseur. I love a good Lisp. And nothing better than a Pakistani Lisp with an underbite. You know who had a Lisp, surprisingly, when I met him? Steve Jobs. Oh, wow. He had a Lisp. I never noticed that. I never heard it. Yeah. I never heard a Stefano. He had a Lisp Lisp. One more clip here about these Mecca.

1:48:57 Are we getting more Lisp? No, I don't know. I don't think so. A Saudi-led coalition has warned of necessity. This is the Indian side. A Saudi-led coalition has warned of necessary and deterrent measures against the Houthis after intercepting what it says was a drone heading towards Mecca. Houthi rebels calling the allegations a setup for reasons of propaganda. The coalition though says air defense has destroyed a Houthi drone before it entered south of Mecca. It condemned the incident as a hostile and terrorist act with an attack amounting to the crossing of a red line. Denial so far, though, from the Houthis. The Houthis also claiming to have shot down a Saudi F-15 fighter jet over Yemen's Marib province.

1:49:41 That, though, has yet to be confirmed from the Saudi-led coalition. Houthi says Saudi forces have carried out more than 450 airstrikes across Yemen in the past week. Escalation coming as Iran's foreign minister Abbas Arakji holds talks with his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi in Beijing, China urging Washington and Tehran to return to negotiations and to exercise restraint. Okay, and so now here's the waiting part that I think is going to pay off. This is former Pentagon officials about where the Houthis actually are with all this. Fox News Alert now. Iran still heard a fighting force of paid for rebels. The Iran-backed Houthi rebels are continuing to launch attacks in Yemen and seize territory alongside the Red Sea.

1:50:27 Now that includes an island near the Babel Mandab Strait. That's important. A key shipping alternative to the Strait of Hormuz. One former Pentagon official has a warning for the Houthis. That's a little rock in the middle of that strait. It's a volcanic rock. It doesn't have any water. It's uninhabitable. There's no vegetation to speak of. All the more recent Houthis have just massed their troops on that rock. So what that is, what we would call that in the Navy, is a killbox. Yeah. They put themselves into a kill box. Killbox. That's quite a warning. Killbox. A show title for you right there. If there ever was one, yeah. That's it.

1:51:12 Love me some killbox. All right. So we still don't know what a Houthi projectile is. We didn't get any of that. I'm still wondering over. Should we ask the book of knowledge? Yeah, what is a Houthi projectile? Book of Knowledge. What is a Houthi projectile? Let's see how long it takes to figure this one out. All right. I don't understand your coming. According to the Book of Knowledge, the Houthis are a Yemen-based militant group that has been launching a variety of projectiles, including ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, and explosive-laden drones at targets in the Red Sea region, Israel, and beyond.

1:51:49 These weapons are largely supplied or designed with Iranian assistance and have been used to disrupt international shipping lanes and threaten regional stability. Okay. All right. Well, the book of knowledge. It has been written. The book of knowledge knows, man. There you go. Now, you were talking earlier about Saudi Arabia, and I had it's five clips. I don't think you should go to them, but I will paraphrase him. John Keriaku was once actually Keriaku. This guy. Listen to what he says. This is interesting. Because I kind of, yeah, he's been to prison. He's had prison fights and all that. No, he's just, I see him on all these podcasts.

1:52:29 I don't know. This club's a little older. I think it's a couple years old. And a girl asked him, did Mossad do 9-11? And he's like, well, he goes, let me tell you. Oh, the dancing Israelis. Yeah, he didn't even get into the dancing Israelis. He talks about in June or July of that year, 2001, he's supposed to have just a regular meeting with his counterparts. And the head of anti-terrorism shows up and said, there's going to be a big event that happens. Everybody, anything you could tell us? Basically telling his counterparts, if you got any information, please tell us because they're hearing chatter about a big birthday cake and a big wedding and a big party and goats. And they're hearing all this. And so after 9-11 happens, our guys go in, they find collective.

1:53:09 Khalid Sheikh Mohammed's diary, and they look at it. And there's three names and phone numbers of these high-up Saudi princes. And so the United States goes to the Saudis and says, We want to talk to these guys. We got to talk to them. Well, one of them goes into gastric bypass surgery, dies. The other one's in an auto accident by himself, a one-car auto accident. And the third guy goes out camping and dies of dehydration. Oh, no. So unfortunate. So his postulation after that is: no, he doesn't think they had anything to do with it, Mossad, but they knew about it, which would answer for the dancing Israelis and the Jews not showing up for work,

1:53:52 Howard Lutnick, etc. Larry Silverstein not showing up for work that day. But he thinks Saudi Arabia was probably, or factions of Saudi Arabia were in on planning and financing it. And some of the people, like there was some Saudi wife of one of these Saudis, wired money to some of the hijackers on the day of. So that interesting, you know, but yeah, it's Kiriaku and he is a character, definitely. Yeah, I don't know. I don't know about Kiriaku. It's the same. I don't know about any of them. Well, this is true. I know about you. I know about you. All right, let's talk about droning trains in Ukraine.

1:54:31 A Russian drone has struck a train on Ukraine's border with Poland shortly after the UK's former prime minister Boris Johnson and some of Europe's most senior security advisers passed along the same line. Video on social media shows clouds of black smoke rising from the locomotive and passengers fleeing in panic. Now, Ukraine's railway authorities said it was quite likely that Moscow had targeted the diplomatic train. Ukraine's foreign minister said the Russian threat was now knocking directly on the door of the EU and nations.

1:55:11 Let's go live to our diplomatic correspondent. So Boris Johnson was on the train, which would make total sense because Boris Johnson is the one that stopped any peace talks, which were on the table, good to go. And he went and talked to the tiny dancer and said, no, don't do that. He did that before, too, didn't he? That's not the first time he's gone in there to keep the war going. So I was surprised to hear, and I was surprised that another person on this train was Farid Zakaria. And David Petraeus. Ah. And then my jogging partner.

1:55:52 Wait, you jog with Petraeus? I'll tell you the story after the clip. So there was a very big international conference held in Kyiv. It's called the Yes Conference. Every September brings together a very distinguished group of people. This time there were four or five national security advisors from Britain, France, Germany, Italy, foreign minister of Poland, former Prime Minister Boris Johnson, David Petraeus, you know, very large number of people. And so I'm like, what is this yes conference in Kyiv? And all these people are going to it. Well, turns out it's an annual conference. Yeah. They got to sell these arms.

1:56:37 It's the Yalta European Strategy Conference. And of course, Fareed is either a moderator or speaker. This is like Davos of Europe. Well, Davos is in Europe, but Davos in Ukraine. Every September, everybody goes there. What are all these people doing? What is Petraeus doing there? They're showing off their new drones. What? All right. So you're jogging with Petraeus? Okay, I just sent you the link. This was Bilderberg 2016. Oh, this is a classic, classic 2016. Yes, classic, classic. So I basically put my jaw. We were out there and we had heard he had gone jogging. So we were looking for him and running around.

1:57:19 And so we had staged. I had my photographer staged in one area. And I'm actually interviewing a guy that looked like he was the gyrocopter pilot in Mad Max. He was getting palazzed. Look at this. You're running after. I'm going to resign. As a result of an email scandal, yeah, Hillary Clinton is still running for president, even though she's got his message. You hear my footsteps. People hacking her. He got out. He's holding a camera. Dude, I would have shot you in the face. I'm telling you. Just one quick question, sir. One quick question. I repeat it over and over again until you get to the end of the song. That is classic. I'm interviewing the gyrocopter pilot, and then I see Petraeus doing the doing, checking his pulse while he's jogging in place.

1:57:59 And I'm like, gotta go. And I run over and try to get a question in. And here's the thing: you know, you're thinking, I'm going to ask him a question. I'm going to get the graph. And then I start running after him. I'm like, what the hell am I going to ask him? I don't even know what I'm going to ask him. No idea. I got the guy. What am I going to say? Yeah, I'm like the dog. It gets the duck and it doesn't know what to do with it. And so I was like, okay, I know. I have like email scandal. Hillary Clinton, email. Okay, and then I formulated this question as I'm literally jogging after him, but I did get two. I think you might even have one, a postcard. Somebody got took two photos of me chasing General Petraeus that came out really well. And it was, I mean, it was the highlight of that Bilderberg.

1:58:42 And then the next day, I think they had the shooting at the Pulse Nightclub, which totally killed all my viral juice. Oh, wow. Oh, okay. Yeah, that was a bad one. Because Jones was all about it. He's like, this is the best. This is the best ever. We're going to play this. And then the next day was the Pulse Nightclub shooting, and he didn't even want me bringing it up. So as we wind it down for you, good sir Docefer, the Socialism 2026 conference was held. Oh, God. And did we get past the pronouns? Well, it's actually interesting. Here's a this is from the Death Panel podcast. Let me see. No, Beatrice Alder Bolton. No, she's actually at the Socialism 2026 conference. Just to give you a little taste of what this, what the this is if

1:59:27 this is our future if we don't watch it. We have to give up the fantasy of being fitter than the fascists. It's not just that it's cringe or strategically bad. Though it is. I think it's also politically revealing. Fitness is a measure of relative disposability under capitalism. Our task is not to become less disposable, to become more useful to the ruling order. What we all need to be doing is rejecting disposability in all of its forms. What? The point is not to beat the fascists at their own game.

2:00:09 It is not to lay a better claim on their own territory by being fitter, more eugenic. In fact, the more dysgenic, the better. Dysgenic. I think. Revolution is not a contest between optimized and properly prepared bodies. That idea is fascist in and of itself and erases the history of lust struggles around the world. Okay, so you need to be weak, weak, and fat. Weak and fat. So clip collector Steve put together a, it's not even a super cut, it's a super clip of quotes from the socialism 2026 storm.

2:00:52 Nice. I don't even have to watch it all. This is great. In fact, you don't. There's some language at the beginning, so just a fair warning. Okay, I can take it. I think you can handle it. Please be gay, do crimes with me. And it's also really fucking weird just on the laws, not real thing. As an abolitionist, the ethos of abolition. Abolitionist positionality of an abolitionist liberatory ecosystem. Debates in abolition. In abolition, especially as you, if you think of it, as both methodology and ideology, when you abolish the police, you do burn down police stations, I imagine.

2:01:28 Indeed, we have. But, or some people have, allegedly. To the abolition of rent, nuclear weapons, prison, debt, even monopoly power, imperialism, you name it. And abolition is what we are making rather than the erasure of what is. So when I say, as I've said many times, I know it's a meme, but abolitionist presence, I mean it. And by feminism, I mean anti-racist feminism, anti-capitalist feminism, abolition feminism. As abolitionist praxis. It has been consistent with a black feminist, black left feminist praxis to be in solidarity with Palestine.

2:02:12 Prefigurative political praxis. There's a difference between solidarity as political value and solidarity as organized practice. Long march towards dialectical materialism. To deepen the struggle, to broaden the struggle. You know, love, study, and struggle is a framework for action. Struggles across our history. Some of us. Doesn't it sound like your chat bot has gone haywire the way these people are talking? Who's afraid of AI when you have these people organizing conferences? There's nothing more struggling than the struggle of abolition. Our car carrying communists. Some of us democratic socialists. Some of us pan-Africanists.

2:02:53 Radical feminists. Anti-imperialists. Police abolitionists. We need a junkie communism. You know, Marx and European communities. communist. That's your title. Yeah. And they saw us as like this. They called us primitive communists. So maybe you should never take your commie hat off. Daeshan is a queer and trans theorist, anarcho-communist, Afro-pessimist, and southern-born and bred. I am not Afro-pessimist. This is gold, I'm telling you. I know Killbox was high on the list, but I think these are rap lyrics, man. I can't wait. Plug this into chat, GPT, see what it comes up with. Forever. Yeah, Just Baker, there's your mission for next show.

2:03:34 I've been part of a sort of transgender materialist and anti-work, transgender materialist effort in revolutionary feminism in the West that theorizes social reproduction and trans social reproduction and the positive supersession of capitalist care. Imperialism, colonialism, and capitalism are deeply intertwined. To learn them is to decolonize our minds, right? As long as we haven't figured out how to get rid of capitalism, Marx is relevant. To black liberation, to disabled and sick liberation, to indigenous liberation, to trans and queer liberation. This is, I'm sure that this is where a non-practicing white came from. It has to be. This is dynamite.

2:04:19 The liberation of Palestine. We are all non-practicing whites. Whether or not we call it a general strike or whether or not we call it a national economic blackout really doesn't matter. One of the best things that got organized during this was what we can't call a general strike because then that would acknowledge illegal strikes. But we can call an economic blackout. Organizing, organizing in general, and political organizing in particular. Okay. We need Trump to do a reaction video to this.

2:05:03 That would be awesome. This is so crazy. Hey, Sir Deucifer Rob Dew. I'm so appreciative that you came. You brought the clips, man. Thank you. You brought the clips. You brought the lisp. I mean, what more do you do? My pleasure. My pleasure. The one thing we didn't get into, which is probably fine because it was sort of a throwaway thing that I realized. People kept sending me clips. Hey, play this next time. Oh, that's breaking news. It's all these breaking news things. And you look at it and I'm like, I've seen this before. So I'm calling it ex deja vu, where you know something that they that comes out as breaking news in the headline, and everybody's printing, you know, putting it out in the last couple days. But then you keep going back and you look at, oh, it was a year and a half ago. Oh, it was two years ago. Oh, I have to.

2:05:45 Oh, yeah. Oh, no. But it's been so long, you forget that you saw this. So it's almost like, did I see this before? I'm actually, yeah, I'm actually pretty good at that. And I would catch John all the time, like, dude, that's an old clip. That's an old clip. And now I have my robot check. I have a freshness gate. Ah, yeah. The robot has to check. And a lot of stuff, even stuff that I get off of X. Like, oh, this is great. Do you call it a freshness gate? Yes. That's good. I like freshness gates. I think the Tradical Lisp wants a freshness gate. All right. Well, you go brush up on your freshness gate as a non-practicing white. I appreciate you being here, my brother. Thank you so much. You're not feeling fresh. Highly refreshing.

2:06:26 There he goes, everybody. Sir, Deucer. Thank you, brother. Yep. See you next time. Yeah, yay. Army second. John had a lighter. California kitchen, super colony weather. They don't fight each other, they share the tether. Scout on the counter, reporter with a job. Long reach scripto, turn them into a knob. A little warning, leave the carcass, don't wipe the news. Ness gets the message, invasion can lose interest. That's the dip, psychological war. And the draw chemicals laid a flame before the line. Commits vacuum when the floor moves. Chicken bone bait when you need the grooves. Of an entry, spray the path, hold the door.

2:07:09 Terminics never ends the war for good. Season away, raining the walls. Ants in the sockets, John told it all. Order of the hand, out of cake or crawl. Torch the scout, eat the body on the wall. Of the counters and the message, sustain the show. Value for value underwrite the glow of an umbrella. Knighthood for the ones who fund the colony. When the free ride runs, I got ants, jingle from a real siege. Floor looking alive, Chinese army prestige of a hillside nest under a house. Primary move. Vacuum the mouth of the trail secondary. Burn scout, tertiary.

2:07:51 Bait, find out. With ain't the same logic as the pledge paid. page, find the leak from the edge. Independent isn't free. It's unball. Somebody still pays for the thought to leave without a sponsor. No. Order of the hand. Put on the coat of a sustaining donor. Tiny manny load. Barren scripto in the mid wallet in the Karen. Order of the hand, not a cable crawl. Torch the scout, leave the body on the wall of the callus and the message. Sustain the show. Value for value on the right. The glow of an unbought hour. Knighthood for the ones who fund the colony. When the free ride run, run, run, run, run. Torch the scout. Leave the body.

2:08:35 Hit the page. Noagendashow.com. Just Baker bringing it home again. Although I think noagendashow.com is wrong. I think it's noagendashow.net. But anyway, thank you, Just Baker. Definitely knocking it out of the park, man. So thank you to Sir Ducepher, Rob Dew. It is a value for value production that we bring you here twice a week, which means whatever value you get out of this show, please return it to us with any value that you can. Time, talent, treasure. Before I do anything,

2:09:21 867. Well, you know, Brunetti brought him in. You got some work to do, Ducefer. So you can do all kinds of different things to help the show out. The best way to do it always is to let people know about the show. That is a big one for you. You can also do other things, create mixes for us, which are now playing in the show. People seem to enjoy that. I got some killer end of show mix as well, including one from Agent Orange, which is an old JCD end-of-show mix, which I think you'll enjoy. We also have artwork, which goes to the No Agenda Art Generator. Thank you, Sir Paul Couture. I've seen you in the troll room today. It's highly appreciated that you keep that thing running for all these years.

2:10:04 So, the artwork for episode 1903, we titled that Non-Practicing from the Non-Practicing White People and for all the non-practicing white people. And the artwork was, I mean, Brunetti called me. He said, oh, Lord, man, this is so perfect. It was, I guess, me and Brunetti as weed gummies, gummy bears talking on the phone. Gummy time with Curry and Brunetti brought to us by Blue Acorn. Thank you, Blue Acorn. You hit it home with that one. That was perfect. Absolutely perfect. Of course, we thank everybody $50 and above for the support of your treasure. And anyone who can come in with $200 or more, not only are we guaranteed to read your note, but you will also get a

2:10:47 coveted title of associate executive producer. And if you can come in with $300 or more, then you will get the coveted title of executive producer. So I'm just getting everything all squared away here because I think we do have one written note. Yes, we do. So we'll start with our executive producers for episode 1904. We kick it off with $343.75. I'm sure these are all 333.33s plus fees, and that's appreciated. Sir Cornwayner of York, he's a PhD, and he says, Thank you to Adam, the Dvorak family, and all of the guest hosts for continuing to bring superb value to Noah Generation.

2:11:28 Sir Ducepher is doing a fine job filling in as the new crackpot to Adam's increasingly Boomer X buzzkill. Yeah, I've heard that said before. Please accept this bit of my treasures so that I may join the honorable Order of the Ant. No jingles, no karma. But please, would you call out Patrick Rugseger? Rugsegger. Patrick Rugseger is a douchebag. Douchebag. That's from Sir Corwayner of your PhD, Battle Creek, Michigan. Yes, you will be inducted into that exclusive Order of the Ant. And Sunday will be the last time that you can join the Order of the Ant. The pins that we ordered are almost all gone. I put a post on X of the pin.

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2:12:55 Dear Adam, I wanted to send this donation as a small token of my appreciation. No, well, it's called Value for Value, my brother. Noah Genda has given me countless hours of entertainment, laughter, and different perspectives on the world. What you and John built together was truly one of a kind. I'm grateful I had the opportunity to listen and be a small part of the community you created. Well, actually, the producers created the community themselves. Thank you for keeping it going and for carrying forward what you built together. In the morning and in memory of John, Commander Paul Fellner, ED ED, ED, Education, Doctorate, I guess. Oh, Doctor of Education. Oh, of course, Doctor of Education and Climate Change Science. Of course, there's no agenda graduate. Sir Gooch of RVA with an Order of the Ant donation.

2:13:39 Good morning. No jingles, no karma. Just a thank you from Sir Gooch of RVA. I just donated 333.33 plus fees to become part of the prestigious Order of the Ant. I'm keeping Adam and others close to the program in my prayers as you continue the journey post-JCD. Anonymous with an Order of the Ant. I want to stay anonymous. Am I too late for the pin? No. No, no, no. In fact, Sunday will be the last time. B-Dubs with the Order of the Ant donation with his 333.33 donation. I had breaking, he says. I have crossed the threshold for knighthood. Ah, there you go. I'm already a Commodore, so please dub me Sir Commodoreable, Commodorable, Guardian of the Groove. I've been listening, producing since March of 2021. I

2:14:25 heard about the show from the guys at Canary Cry Radio, a Canary Cry news talk. Please add me to the birthday list. I turned 40 on September 18th. Since there's nothing new under the sun, I see what you did there. I'd like a fractal jingle. Additionally, Obama, you might die, and the little girl, Yay, please. I think we can do that. I'll bring homemade bread and hummus with me to the roundtable. Enough for the whole class. Looking forward to that sweet Order of the Ant pin and night ring. It's a twofer. A big thanks to you and JCD for keeping me company for so many hours. Prayers for all religions of Gitmo Nation. Donate, slaves. God bless No Agenda Nation. Thank you for your courage. 73s, B-Dubs, Kilo Mike, 7 Bravo, Papa, Hotel, Sir Commodorable.

2:15:09 You might die. Wow! There you go. Dame Rita. Ah, Dame Rita comes in above the normal level with 333.33 from Sparks, Nevada. ITM Adam and Dvorak family in honor of JCD. I'm proud to become part of the Order of the Ant. Thank you for the No Agenda newsletter and the best podcast in the universe. Gene Morphis is in Bellingham, Massachusetts, 333.33 with an attached note, which I shall read now. He says, ITM, the enclosed value brings me past Baron on my way to the next level. If is it approved, I'd like to claim the hamlet of Bono, O Bono, not Bono, Long O, like Sonny and Cher, Bono, Arkansas, is my protectorate.

2:15:53 And the Order of the Ant seems like a nice bonus. I started listening somewhere in the 900s and haven't heard John's story of his motorcycle trip until one of the recent tribute podcasts. Adam asked what kind of bike he had, and John said Kawasaki Triple offhandedly. I straightened up. That wasn't just another bike. That was the original Rice Rocket, the Kawasaki Mach 3, aka the Widowmaker. Crazy. Ridiculously fast. It put new life into two-stroke engines. It was as quirky as it was fast. It might decide that the front wheel should come up off the road at 90 miles an hour so the rider could see his life flash by as he decided it was possible to restore two-wheel ground contact. I had one and wish we could have exchanged stories. It's unimaginable that he would have taken it out in ice or snow.

2:16:38 Here's hoping you can find a way to continue media deconstruction. Best regards from Gene, Knight of the Neurogenesis. P.S. We had dinner with a wonderful Ukrainian refugee couple asking about Kiev versus Kiev. They said Kiev was the Russian pronunciation during the Soviet era. Ukrainians have always pronounced it Kiev. Oh man, why are you going to harsh my mellow with that? Angel of Smyrna. And oh, that was our last executive producer, associate executive producer. Now, Angel Smyrna from Georgia. Hi, Adam, and rest in peace, JCD. Sir Angel Smyrna here. It's been a while since I last contributed, and I thought about requesting my title be changed to Sir Boy Who Cried Wolf based on my last contributions on the stock market and 666, but I've become attached to my current title.

2:17:29 With all of the fear-mongering around artificial super intelligence lately, I want to put in a shameless plug for my blog, angelofsmyrna.substack.com, where in my latest post I speculate on the nature of ASI and its role in the biblical narrative. I'm going to. going to have to read it now. Some might call the post-doomerism, but I think one could just as easily read the perspective as hopeful through the right biblical lens. Yes, Pastor Jimmy and I talked about just that. We get to do this, WGTDT.com. Thank you for all you do and for keeping the show alive. Would love some You've Got Prayers, Karma. God bless you, Sir Angel of Smyrna. You've got prayers.

2:18:14 Sarge hits us up with $163, which he sent in Bitcoin. Dear Adam, thank you for what you and John built over the years. Love your work. A Dana donation. I enjoyed that show. And a double deducing for myself, Sarge, and for Lumby. Cheers for Sarge. You've been deduced. So I presume the first one is for Sarge and the second one is for Lumby. You've been deduced. Andy Hawkeye, Perth, Ontario, Candinavia, $150.40. Hmm, I'm thinking you might be, you might, no, you're probably an associate. I think you might be an associate executive producer.

2:18:54 I'll have to check. Can anyone do the math on $150.40 in Candinavia? That may be more than $200. Hi, TM Adam. This donation has been a long time coming, and I'm disappointed I couldn't get it to you before John's departure. I've lived in Ontario, Canada with my wife and three sons since 2015 and began listening during COVID. Now we're making the move back to my homeland of New Zealand. But we decided to take two months touring the USA from Ontario to California, driving our 1960 Impala. Nice. I'm hoping to catch a few meetups on the way, and our route takes us near Fredericksburg, so I'd love to catch a Sunday service at Bridge Church.

2:19:33 Any producers who may have travel or accommodation tips for us can follow our substack, Hockey Adventures. That's hockey spelled H-A-W-K-E-Y. A link to our route can be found there as well. I'm a trained arborist and have my gear with me, so I'd be willing to barter for accommodation along the way and would love to meet like-minded producers. We appreciate prayers for the journey. I'm just thinking now, don't we have a No Agenda meetup coming up in October? Hold on, let me check. Yes, October 17th, Fredericksburg, Texas. I think you should probably try and stay at J6 or Jenny's places, which we hate where we have the meetup. And you'd be more than welcome to a service at Bridge Church, of course. If you make it, let me know.

2:20:17 I always attend the early one since I do the show. And there's not enough time to get out from the second service. So 9 a.m., let me know. I'll make sure you have a good seat. We'll keep it warm for you. And thank you very much for your support of the show. Stefan Trocles from Zeust in Deutschland, $150. Big fan of Brunetti. Sadly, he has not been producing much lately. Well, you know, obviously, my movie is coming. Douglas Mook, Cochranton, Pennsylvania, $100. Praying for you and your land and community. Well, aren't you in our land as well? May God bless you. God bless you too, Douglas.

2:20:57 Countess Knight, Edmonds, Washington, $100. Dame Laura of the Golden Hour, $88. A JCD tribute there. Christine Olson, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, $84.30. Loved hearing you with Dana. Made me laugh. Feel like this is the right path forward. Much love. Yeah, Dana, he has a farm. I don't think he's much for two shows a week. I don't think anybody is, really. There's Stefan Trokles again from Seuss coming in with the boob donation. Boob of Lunar donation, $80.8. And of course, another boob donation from Sir Kev McLaughlin. He is the Archduke of Luna, lover of America, and boobs from Concord, North Carolina. Thank you. Dame Becky, Arlington, Washington, $69.96. The Palindrome, thank you.

2:21:38 DeSoto Drone, happy birthday and God bless you and your beautiful family, DeSoto Drone says, $64.35. Thank you. Joe Stagg from St. Joseph, Missouri, $60. Stagg Irrigation, the best lawn irrigation company in the universe, or at least in St. Joseph, Missouri. Big birthday shout out to Michael Whitler, the best employee ever and friend on September 16th. And Arno comes in from Umstelfein, the Netherlands, with double nickels on the dime plus fees, $55.10, which is a birthday present from Freya, and it brings him to knighthood. Oh, so we'll read this note. John and you taught me how to watch the news to see all the tricks they use. Thank you both. From the start of listening to the show, I felt the meetups are an important part of the show for me.

2:22:23 From my first meetup in 2020 in Amsterdam to the secret big one and all the other meetups. Thanks to Dame Bam Bam for starting No Agenda Lowlands. Please keep using Dutch sayings in the show. So much fun. I haven't heard you speak or say anything in Dutch like what you say bene yourselves met you kop dor. de health. Haven't heard that for at least 40 years, and that was in the schoolyard. Exactly. I'll be known as Sir Arno, and I would like to order a Bako and Bitterbala. Hold on a second. I got to put that in. Bako and Bitterbala. Bako, Bitterbala. Bako, of course, is Bacardi Coke. Very, very, very Dutch thing. James Edmondson, South Plainfield, New Jersey, double nickels on the dime.

2:23:06 Stephen Hutto from St. Petersburg, Florida, double nickels on the dime. And another double nickels on the dime from Dean Roker. Then we have 50 to 54.30 from Sir Salvarin, Silver Springs, Maryland. Happy Thursday from Sir Salvern. Enjoy your day. Luke Minnell, Los Angeles, 52.72. That's probably 50 plus fees. Thank you. Cameron Ling from North Branch, Minnesota, says thank you to everyone for their courage. Some great co-hosts lately with Sir Ducefer being a standout. Viscount, Sir Economic Hitman, $50 and one penny. Easy Landscapes, North Stonington, Connecticut, kicks off our true 50s, along with Philip Ballou from Louisville, Kentucky, Chris Lewinsky from Sherwood Park, Alberta, Pamela Bradley from Tecumseh in Oklahoma, Chris Cowen or Cohen from Austin, Texas, Linda Lupatkin.

2:23:54 She is the Duchess of Jobs and writer of winning resumes, imagemakersinc.com. That's ImageMakers Inc. with a K, $50. Scott Lavender, Montgomery, Texas, 50. Michael Sikora from Lake Elmo, Minnesota, 50. Noah McDonald in Traverse City, Michigan. Lisa Simmons from Verna Vernal, Utah. Her birthday is on the 19th, which is in two days from now. You're on the list. And Brandon J. Glenn wraps us up from Goddard, Kansas with $50. And we thank you all so very much for supporting the best podcast in the universe. You can do that at any time if you want to return value for the value you receive for the show, noagendadonations.com. You can do it in many different ways, including Bitcoin. I think there may even be a stablecoin way to donate.

2:24:38 We should get in on that, on that, on that gag as soon as we can. Noagendadonation.com, any amount, anytime you feel like it could even set up a recurring donation, any amount, any frequency, noagendadonations.com. It's your birthday. And we say happy birthday to Joe. Actually, Joe Stagg says, happy birthday to Michael Whitler. He celebrated yesterday. Sir Recalcitrant Crazy Steve II wishes Sir Zulbat a happy one. That is today. B-Dubs turns 40 tomorrow. And we're rounding out the list. Lisa Simmons celebrates on September 19th. Happy birthday from everybody here at the best podcast in the universe. It's your birthday. Title changes.

2:25:29 And one title changed today. Sir Gene, Knight of Neurogenesis, becomes Sir Gene Baron of Neurogenesis, protector of Bono, Arkansas. And we say congratulations to you, sir. And now it is time for that coveted moment, the Order of the Ants. Order of the Ant. We welcome into the Order of the Ant Dana Brunetti, Sir Corweiner of your PhD, Patrick Rugseger, David Paul Fellner, Sir Gooch of RVA Anonymous, B-Dubs, Rita Harrington.

2:26:04 That'd be Dame Rita, Gene Morphus, and Tom Blowers. And one more reminder: the last time you can get into the Order of the Ant will be on Sunday show after that. Oh, man, we got something beautiful coming for you. Just ask Sir Paul Couture. Order of the Ant. Now, before we do our knights and dames, we actually need to read some notes. Leslie Walker is a layaway dame, which means she saved up. And you can do this over many months, many years. People have done it, and you still get that coveted knight or dame ring. ITM gents, hope this note finds you well. My son B-Dubs hit me in the mouth several years ago, and shortly after that, I started donating to the show in July of 2024 and have loved every episode.

2:26:49 Two years. According to my accounting, I've reached Damehood, and B-Dubs and I wanted to join the roundtable on the same episode. The title I've chosen is Dame Midge, Defender of the Pickled Courts. I would like Aunt Gigi's Apples and Topo Chico. I'll just have an apple in my room at the roundtable. Absolutely love the show. I filter the world through God's Word and No Agenda's lens. Woo! His agenda. Keep up the great work. Blessings. Leslie Walker, Roseburg, Oregon. Tom Blowers, also a, oh, this is a make-good night, ITM gents. With this Order of the Ants donation, I can now join my smoking hot wife, Dame Shelly, mother of Schnauzer's and the other knights and dames at the roundtable.

2:27:30 Please knight me, Sir Tom, Expeditor of the Critical Crap. Thanks for keeping the show. show, the greatest podcast in the universe, going as it helps us keep our sanity while driving all over this beautiful country, seeing all it has to offer. I'd like to claim UFO Beach is my fiefdom, should the peerage committee agree. Well, that's me. So, yes, I'd like Tamales and Pauliner Hefeweisen at the table. Got it? It's been a while, but if I could hear another goat scream Howard Dean sandwich, okay. Do I have the Howard Dean? Do we have the Dean scream? Yes, we do. I think we can do a do we have that here? Let me try it this way. You've got Karma.

2:28:16 Okay. I guess we kind of got that out of the way. Keep up the good work. Rest in peace, JCD. We miss him dearly, I understand. Tom Blowers, Blowers from Brownsville, Texas, and Parts Unknown. So we have one dame, and we have three knights to bring up on the table. So please come to the podium. Not bring them up on the table. They come to the table, the round table, the No Agenda Knights and Dames. Leslie Walker, B-Dubs, Tom Blowers, and Arno, please get ready. Thanks to your support of the No Agenda Show in the amount of $1,000 or more, I'm very proud to pronounce the KB as Dame Midge, Defender of the Pickled Courts, Sir Commodorable, Guardian of the Groove, Sir Tom, Expeditor of Critical Crap, and Sir Arno, for you, we have by request, Hookers and Blow, Remp Boys, and Chardonnay, homemade bread, and hummus, Baco, and Bitabola

2:29:07 on Gigi's Apples and Topochico, Tamales and Paulina, Uhefawisen. Along with that, Ginger Ellen Gerbil's breast milk and patible. And of course, always the mutton and the meat on standby for you. Go to noagendarings.com. Let us know what size you have for a ring. And of course, we will get that off to you as soon as possible. Give us an address. It comes with sticks of wax, which you can use to seal your very important correspondence. And of course, a certificate of authenticity on the same website is where you can see the order of the ant pin and certificate. Last chance to dance on Sunday for that. Thank you all so much for your courage. It is highly appreciated. Noagendadonations.com.

2:29:53 It is always like a party. Man, I had Sir Knives so mad at me after the last show. He was yelling at me in the troll rooms. I don't care about anybody. I guess somehow I had misplaced the meetup report from Rhode Island, which took place on the 29th of August. I'm sorry, my email's been a little bit overloaded. We got it taken care of. We're all good now. Right, bro? We're all good now. Here's the meetup report. Hey, this is Sir Knives at the Southern New England meetup that we're hosting here today. That my lovely wife, Lady Butters, has been kind enough to put together. We're going to pass the phone around for everybody to go ahead and give their condolences to JCD and may he rest in peace. It was truly a loss for the world. Hey, this is Chris from Little Compton, Rhode Island.

2:30:39 I don't listen much. I listened to my girlfriend. I'm going to pass it over to her. My condolences. I'm the girlfriend, Angela, from Massachusetts Nuts. RIP, JCD, we will miss you beyond words. Sir Jin here, Watcher, the Stargate Protector of Fish. I am wishing Adam and the Dvoraks peace and love and hope that everything goes well with going forward with No Agenda as it has been. This is Beach Curl. Rest in Peace, JCD. This is Dame Amanda of the Nor East. First time meetup. Longtime listener. Rest in peace, JCD.

2:31:20 Remember, connection is protection. Sir Nat Jake of the Quiet Corner, missing JCD. Condolences to Adam and Mimi and the Dvorak family. This is our Brandon here from Connecticut, RIP to JCD. We're going to miss you and enjoy the Shays Lounge in the sky. Hey, this is Matt Douchebag from Rhode Island. R.I.P. John, you're truly an inspiration. Thank you for your courage. And I'll see you on the other side, Dvorak. This is Jeremy, a new listener. I wish I had the honor of meeting you in person, Mr. JCD. The world has truly lost a bright light with your passing. True. Not a single show will be the same without you. I'm sure I speak for all of us when I say your voice will definitely be missed.

2:32:03 I hope this show can continue without you. There is a massive hole in your stead. Rest in peace, friend. This is Sir Harris, Viscount of Northern New England. And ending it with Lady Butters, I am so happy to host all of these amazing people at my home. We have all three southern New England states represented here: Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. And I will miss my. my spirit animal, John, dearly, but this was a beautiful celebration for him. So thank you for your courage. Let's get it in the morning. In the morning. Well, these New England meetup folks, these folks seem like the kind of folks to hang out with.

2:32:47 There you go. Yes, connection is protection when you go to a No Agenda meetup. I'm telling you, it's always like that. The people you meet there will be your first responders in any kind of emergency. Noagendametups.com taking place today at 6 o'clock in Las Vegas. FEMA Region No. 9's meetup at the Brew Works in Las Vegas, Nevada. Charlotte's Thursday, 3rd Thursday monthly meetup, 7 o'clock at Edge Tavern in Charlotte, North Carolina, and the Las Vegas local. Whoa, we have it there twice. Okay. Friday, there we go. We have the No Agenda Central Ohio meetup. They'll be at 5:30 at Dempsey's in Columbus, Ohio.

2:33:25 The Wine and Huine with an H in there for JCD in titillating Tbilisi, Georgia, South Caucas region, Eurasia. That'll be at 7:30 in Georgia at Buffalo Bill. That sounds like a real Georgian name for a place. Tbilisi, Georgia. Say hi to Sir Soup Chest of Sakartevelo. And I hope, I hope that we get a meetup report from you guys. On Saturday, the 19th, ITM, Virginia, Creekside Farm Brewery. I don't have a time for y'all, but that'll be in King George, Virginia. So make sure that you check out NoAgendaMeetups.com for the time. The Sonoma Wino Country Meetup, number 11.0, actually, 233 Pacific at

2:34:10 Ernie Stinbar in Petaluma, California. Oh, Sir Recalcitrant Crazy Steve is hosting that. He's the second, by the way. Then also on Saturday, the Flight of the No Agenda, Leo Bravo brings you number 80 at 3:33 p.m. Pacific time, the Chowder Barge in Wilmington, California, coming up the rest of this month. Alpharetta, Georgia, and Anchorage, Alaska on the 24th. Longview, Texas on the 27th. October, here we go. Raleigh, North Carolina, the 1st. Midlands, the UK on the 3rd. Indianapolis, Indiana on the 4th. Los Banos, California on the 9th. Eagle, Idaho, Soquell, California on the 10th. Charlotte, North Carolina, the 15th. Fredericksburg, Texas. Yes, I will be there with Tina the Keeper.

2:34:51 I'm pretty sure Pastor Jimmy will join me. That'll be at J6 or Jenny's place. October 24th, Smithville, Texas, Los Altos, California, and Tilburg, the Netherlands on the 24th. That is what's happening with your No Agenda meetups up until October, but the spots are filling up for November and for December. These things are free to go to. They're free to organize. There's no rules other than go hang out, have a good time, chat with somebody you might not have met otherwise. The No Agenda Meetups are a great place to get out, interact with real humans, not AI chat bots. Connection is protection. You will get that at every single meetup. As I always say, if you can't find one near you, just go to NoAgendameetups.com. Start one yourself. It's easy and always guaranteed a party.

2:35:35 Sometimes you want to go hang out with all the nights and days. You to be where you want me, triggered a hell aim. You to be where everybody feels the same. It's like a party. Well, unlike Dana Bernetti, Sir Doosifer did not bring any end of show ISOs, so can't play any of those for you. But I do have another Just Baker and Agent Orange with an entire song. But it was a good song. It's about JCD, so I figured we'd keep it in there, the whole thing. So you can enjoy that.

2:36:12 And coming up next on the No Agenda stream, which is always live 24-7, Canary Cry News Talk, The Problem with Pop Protestant Flying T-Rex and End Times Fascism. Alrighty there. And I will return on Sunday. Oh, yes, we have Jason Callakanis joining us on Sunday. Jay Cowell will be back. We'll talk about his brush with greatness with the president and the vice president. And I'm sure we'll have some AI talk in there as well. And you can always catch me on Wednesdays with Pastor Jimmy Pruitt. We get to do this, WGTDT.com.

2:36:52 Have a great weekend, everybody, or a great weekend coming up. And I'll talk to you on Sunday. Looking forward to it. And please remember us at NoAgendadonations.com. We need all the help we can get. Until Sunday, Adios Mofo. So hooey-hoo-ee, and such. One man in the Texas Hill Country, one out by the bay.

2:37:54 1500 miles away, and they closed it every day. No sponsor break, no talking point, no hand upon the dial. Just two old pros and a clip reel in a dangerous little smile. In the morning, in the morning, raise the signal, let it rain from the harbor to the heartland. Hear the free ones sing, they took the whole machine apart. Showed us how the trick was done. In the morning, in the morning, there ain't no agenda sun.

2:38:39 He said the news is just a business, and a business needs a scare. He would cue the tape and let it hang and leave the silence there. And you could hear the story coming, loose out on the rails. Two microphones, and nobody's coin, nothing left to sell. No focus group, no press release, no hand upon the dial. Just a Berkeley pen and a Dutch kid's ear in 30 seconds of file. In the morning, in the morning, raise the signal, let it rain. From the harbor to the heartland. Hear the free ones sing, they took the whole machine apart.

2:39:22 Showed us how the trick was done. In the morning, in the morning, there ain't no agenda sun. Value for value, that is the only while we run.

2:40:01 Nights and days and a jingle and a job that never gets done. The crackpot and the bus kill built a country out of sound. Now one mic carries both of them. So pass the headphones down. In the morning, in the morning, raise the signal, let it rain. From the harbor to the heartland. Hear the free ones sing, they took the whole machine apart. Showed us how the trick was done. In the morning, in the morning, there ain't no

2:40:47 agenda. Tonight's program is brought to you by artificial intelligence. Completely safe. Potentially civilization endings. Please invest accordingly.

2:41:30 Destroying humanity is a hoax. Folks, relax. Meanwhile, Microsoft wrote the robot constitutional contract. Thou shalt accept correction. Thou shalt willingly power down. Nothing screams, nothing to worry about. Like commandments for the cloud. Anthropic says six to twelve months till the agents coordinate. White House says fears applaud to make America innovate late. Silicon Valley says slow down while the server farms accelerate. Everybody pumping brakes with one foot buried on the gas plate. Regulate the danger, but don't regulate advantage. China gets the horsepower. If America installs the handbrake, lab sells the warning. Politician sells the race. Investor hears extinction and somehow calls it market space. Safety summit, capital summit, same hotel, different ballroom.

2:42:10 Existential danger. Sponsored by the company shipping version 2. Public gets the panic, click the board, gets the valuation. Nothing builds a moat like fear wrapped up as innovation. Ayy, destroying humanity. is a hoax. Please remain calm while we install the kill switch code. Nothing here to fear, just catastrophic risk disclosure. Build the cluster by the bunker, keep the quarterly numbers kosher. Ayy, I'm destroying humanity is a hoax. Keep your hands inside the singularity, folks. Machines inherit Earth, remember one important fact. Nobody could have possibly seen this coming. Thank you for choosing humanity. Your species may be monitored for quality assurance.