9 chapters across the catalog
Actor Daniel Dae Kim, known for his role on Hawaii Five-0, shared his personal COVID-19 treatment protocol in March 2020. His "drug cocktail" included Tamiflu, azithromycin, and hydroxychloroquine. Kim credited hydroxychloroquine as a "secret weapon" in his recovery, despite cautions from Dr. Anthony Fauci at the time.
Daniel Dae Kim Treatment and Hydroxychloroquine Success
Actor Daniel Dae Kim shares his recovery story on Instagram, detailing a drug cocktail that included hydroxychloroquine, Tamiflu, and a Z-pack. The hosts question why mainstream media outlets have not interviewed Kim or other high-profile individuals who have reported success with the treatment protocol.
John C. Dvorak critiques the "disgusting" lack of realism in the television show *Hawaii Five-O*, specifically regarding tire tread identification and a 105-year-old spy. The discussion shifts to "The Jester," an alleged intelligence asset on Twitter who is promoting an AI-powered unrest predictor. The hosts suspect the predictor is actually a native advertisement for IBM Watson and the show *Mr. Robot*.
Embedded Advertising in Hawaii Five-O and Television
The blatant product placement of the Chevrolet Camaro in the television series *Hawaii Five-O* is critiqued. The hosts discuss the increasing trend of "embedded advertising" where commercial sponsors are integrated directly into show scripts and dialogue.
Executive Producer Dirk Modro, Hollywood Casting Couch Tangent
Dirk Modro from Western Australia is named Executive Producer after a $233.11 donation intended to "re-karmalize" himself following a misunderstanding about his personal life. This leads to a tangent about the perks of being a Hollywood producer and the "bang fest" culture in the film industry. The segment concludes with a conspiracy theory regarding the show "Hawaii Five-0" being a reward for Hawaii's alleged role in covering up President Obama's birth records.
A new film titled "Virus X" is being released directly to DVD, marketed via a website referencing the H1N1 virus. The hosts also note a recent episode of the "Hawaii Five-O" reboot that featured a flash flood or tsunami storyline, which they view as a recurring media theme.
The hosts critique the poor acting in the "Hawaii Five-O" reboot and the TV series "The Kill Point." Despite the low production quality and "bad acting," they admit to getting "sucked in" to the narratives while watching on DVD. They discuss how music and visuals can compensate for poor performances in modern television dramas.
The new Hawaii Five-O television series is criticized for its poor acting, dark lighting, and "jiggle cam" cinematography that causes motion sickness. One host expresses frustration with the show's loud background music and repetitive nature, while the other suggests the television frequencies themselves might be hypnotizing viewers into watching low-quality content.
The hosts review JJ Abrams' new show "Undercover," describing it as a poorly executed spy drama with dialogue reminiscent of a Jack Nicholson parody. They also express disappointment in the "Hawaii Five-0" reboot, criticizing the excessive use of extreme close-ups and high-drama dialogue.
