1774 - "Leave it to Bibi"

Speaker 1 Come on, people, wear a wire.

Speaker 2 Adam Curry, John C.

Speaker 3 Dvorak. It's Thursday, June 19th, 2025.

Speaker 5 This is your award-winning Give On Nation Media Assassination Episode 1774.

Speaker 3 This is no agenda.

Speaker 4 Just days away.

Speaker 7 And broadcasting live from the heart of the Texas Hill Country here in FEMA region number six in the morning, everybody.

Speaker 3 I'm Adam Curry. And from Northern Silicon Valley, where everybody's getting it wrong, I'm John C.
Dvorak.

Speaker 10 It's Craig Bonn and Buzzkill.

Speaker 8 That's what I've been saying for the past three days, Satina.

Speaker 13 Everyone's getting it wrong. It's all wrong.

Speaker 10 It's all wrong. By the way, happy Juneteenth.

Speaker 3 Oh, yes, Juneteenth.

Speaker 16 Happy Juneteenth, everybody.

Speaker 17 Woo-hoo. That's right.

Speaker 19 You know what Juneteenth is about, don't you?

Speaker 3 Yeah, about the dummies in Texas.

Speaker 10 No.

Speaker 21 Juneteenth is about voting.

Speaker 22 Today is Juneteenth, also known as Freedom Day and Emancipation Day.

Speaker 22 The federal holiday commemorates the end of slavery in the United States, and there will be multiple events happening across our area today, including one with Reverend Al Sharpton and Spike Lee at Juniors in downtown Brooklyn.

Speaker 10 Good morning, Pedro.

Speaker 25 Well, we just heard Phil talk about voting. That is going to be the message here this morning.

Speaker 25 Reverend Al Sharpton is expected to be here at the iconic restaurant here in Brooklyn with the award-winning filmmaker Spike Lee to kick off the Juneteenth celebrations this morning.

Speaker 25 Now, for civil rights activists, Juneteenth serves as a potent potent reminder that freedom isn't merely declared. It must be protected through things like voting.

Speaker 25 So, Juneteenth, of course, celebrates the freedom of enslaved African Americans in the United States on this day.

Speaker 8 There you go.

Speaker 28 You got Al Sharpton and Spike Lee out there saying, happy Juneteenth.

Speaker 8 You got to vote, Democrat.

Speaker 12 They're getting an early jump on the midterms.

Speaker 32 That's all.

Speaker 16 It's Juneteenth, as you know, it's about voting.

Speaker 8 It's all about voting.

Speaker 3 Police.

Speaker 34 Capture. capture yeah

Speaker 36 are they celebrating Juneteenth outside your door there in uh in Berkeley

Speaker 3 no no nobody's they they're not even protesting I don't know what's wrong with this area

Speaker 41 yeah could you please get your your that area into shape they are not following the rules man they're not following the rules

Speaker 27 well yes you are right everyone's getting it wrong

Speaker 43 uh

Speaker 44 i so I see your clips.

Speaker 24 Of course, as we know, I never listen to your clips.

Speaker 45 You have no idea what clips I'm bringing.

Speaker 46 We have not coordinated.

Speaker 24 We don't talk.

Speaker 47 We don't really want to talk in between shows because we talk seven hours a week.

Speaker 49 It's more than enough.

Speaker 3 You sound like a magician on the stage.

Speaker 10 That's right. Don't you know what I'm saying? You've never met me.

Speaker 3 You don't know who I am.

Speaker 36 Have we ever met each other before?

Speaker 36 Have we ever met each other before?

Speaker 52 I don't think so.

Speaker 10 Have we discussed anything?

Speaker 50 Have we pre-planned anything?

Speaker 53 No, we haven't.

Speaker 54 So I will get you into your clips with two clips to get you started.

Speaker 58 First, we'll start with a little mini cut.

Speaker 31 1995.

Speaker 60 Iran will be capable of producing alone, without importing anything, nuclear bombs within three to five years.

Speaker 61 The deadline for attaining this goal

Speaker 61 is getting extremely close. Iran, 2002, are racing to develop nuclear weapons.
Iran is gearing up to have

Speaker 61 produced 25 bombs, atomic bombs a year, 250 bombs in a decade.

Speaker 6 By next time,

Speaker 61 at most, by next summer, at current enrichment rates, they will have finished.

Speaker 48 Iran is so dangerous

Speaker 61 weeks away from having the fissile material for an entire arsenal of nuclear bombs.

Speaker 6 Iran

Speaker 61 an arsenal of nuclear weapons. They have the wherewithal, the stored-up, preserved knowledge to make a bomb very quickly if they wanted to do it.

Speaker 63 Iran could produce a nuclear weapon in a very short time.

Speaker 61 It could be within a few months.

Speaker 64 My favorite of those is 2012, because we were doing the show and in the United Nations, he held up that drawing of a bomb, like a spy versus spy bomb.

Speaker 67 Oh, that great.

Speaker 68 Yes, I forgot about that drawing. He held up.

Speaker 15 It was ludicrous.

Speaker 14 So we've been just weeks away, months away, days away, very close.

Speaker 69 Nuclear arsenal since we've been tracking it, 1995.

Speaker 70 And this whole thing...

Speaker 35 This whole thing, the whole past few days, has thrown everybody into a tizzy.

Speaker 69 This is the lead in into your clips, I'm sure.

Speaker 71 He campaigned on pledges to end wars and not start new ones. The issue has exposed divides within Trump's MAGA base.

Speaker 71 Conservative pundit and Trump ally Tucker Carlson is one of those opposed to deeper involvement.

Speaker 71 Tensions reached boiling point when he interviewed Republican Senator Ted Cruz, accusing him of knowing nothing about Iran.

Speaker 73 I am not the Tucker Carlson,

Speaker 17 you're a senator who's calling

Speaker 10 government the one who's raising the country.

Speaker 71 Trump hit out at Carlson on his Truth Social page, saying, Somebody please explain to Kuki Tucker Carlson that Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon.

Speaker 71 Others on Carlson's side include Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene and former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon, who took to social media to urge decisions that put America first.

Speaker 71 Thoughts echoed by Charlie Kirk, the founder of conservative activist group Turning Point USA: Take out the Ayatollah, resist that temptation.

Speaker 76 That's a zeal.

Speaker 23 The very same zeal got us involved in a pile of garbage in Iraq.

Speaker 71 On the other side of Trump's orbit, Senator Lindsey Graham says Washington should do whatever it can to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear bomb.

Speaker 77 If diplomacy fails, Mr. President, President Trump, you've been great.
Help Israel finish the job, give them bombs, fly with them if necessary.

Speaker 71 Fox News personality Mark Levin took it one step further, saying anyone who wasn't on board with wiping out the threat posed by Iran was a Marxist Islamist.

Speaker 79 So what? An Islamo-Nazi regime with a nuclear warhead, intercontinental missiles that have threatened to assassinate the president of the United States.

Speaker 72 See, and we have morons, fools, running around the country.

Speaker 79 This isn't Magna.

Speaker 10 Magna? This isn't Magna.

Speaker 50 This isn't what I voted for.

Speaker 52 Magna?

Speaker 31 No, I did not vote for Magna.

Speaker 36 No.

Speaker 10 No.

Speaker 80 So that's just a little sampling of what has been going on.

Speaker 28 And oh, my lord.

Speaker 3 That's actually good.

Speaker 3 That's the overview.

Speaker 10 That's the overview. So over to you.
We have not.

Speaker 3 I have plenty of stuff, but I'm going to go off track a bit

Speaker 63 at the beginning

Speaker 3 by bringing up a couple of kind of factors.

Speaker 3 And it was based on one of our Martell, our Martell guy, Martell Hardware.

Speaker 59 Oh,

Speaker 59 MartellHardware.com.

Speaker 15 Gold.

Speaker 3 He says, I know you hate Scott Horton, but you should listen to this.

Speaker 82 Oh, I clipped it.

Speaker 3 Oh, you did? Well, is this the part where he taught? Well, you probably didn't clip what I wanted to put.

Speaker 83 No, I'm sure I didn't clip, and I want to come to that later.

Speaker 46 But go ahead and.

Speaker 3 Well, he said something in there.

Speaker 3 You know, it's the same blather. You know, the guy's, you know,

Speaker 3 not a big fan. But, you know, and I, and he's just, it's hard to look at.

Speaker 86 And so,

Speaker 87 not that I know.

Speaker 49 Wow, come on. He can't have it.

Speaker 2 I know.

Speaker 3 It's beneath me.

Speaker 24 But what is the tent he's in, is my question.

Speaker 83 He's in a tent.

Speaker 3 But

Speaker 3 it's a good question.

Speaker 3 But

Speaker 3 when he said that the deterrence on the part of Iran over the years has always been we could build a nuclear missile, but we're not going to do it. We're not going to build a nuke.

Speaker 3 But we're going to, what the threat of us possibly doing it is what the deterrence was.

Speaker 3 And I found

Speaker 3 that to explain a lot. And that combines with something I ran into on an Indian,

Speaker 3 I just ran into it just then. This was pretty coincidental because I was looking something up, and it was an Indian celebrity

Speaker 3 site where they talk about celebrities and how tall they are. You know, I always like to do this anyway.
Yes. How tall they are, how fat they are, and all the rest of it.

Speaker 3 And there was an entry for Donald Trump from 20 years ago.

Speaker 3 In the entry, it said, Donald Trump hobbies, reading.

Speaker 88 Oh, no.

Speaker 3 And what did he like to read?

Speaker 89 So Mein Kampf, of course, because he has it next to his bed.

Speaker 10 Mein Kampf. We all know that.

Speaker 3 He liked to read histories and biographies.

Speaker 3 And when you start thinking about it, that's kind of, that's interesting because he's kind of thinks of himself as a historical character and a biography, and he's a biographical type of guy.

Speaker 3 And histories. And histories,

Speaker 3 if you like reading histories out of, just like reading them, you're going to be reading a lot of world history. That means he's very familiar with Tamerlane.

Speaker 3 Tamerlane was a Genghis Khan clone in the 1300s, and he had an experience with Persia.

Speaker 3 And because I remember this myself, Tamerlane was taking over the place. He's the one who created the modern Middle East in the 1300s.

Speaker 10 And he

Speaker 3 by owning everything he could, he sent some emissaries to Persia to say, we want, you know, want to do a deal.

Speaker 3 You got 60 days.

Speaker 3 Didn't quite say that. But wanted to do a deal and sent some emissaries.
And the way one story goes, they said, screw you. We don't give a shit what you think.

Speaker 3 Chopped an emissary's head off, put it in a box, and sent it back.

Speaker 34 Nice.

Speaker 3 Tamerlane took Persia out, rubbilized the entire country, killed everybody he could.

Speaker 64 No one knows this anymore, John. No one knows this anymore.

Speaker 19 No, no one knows anymore.

Speaker 64 No one knows this.

Speaker 3 And it turns out when you start looking into it, the Persians have always been a-holes bringing this sort of destruction on themselves over and over and over again throughout history.

Speaker 15 That is a good idea.

Speaker 3 And Trump has to be aware of this. And it's at the point where

Speaker 3 the clips I'm going to play are secondary to my basic thinking, which is that we're just sick of it. It's got nothing to do with, oh, Iraq or being sucked into a never-ending war.

Speaker 3 We're just sick of it. We're sick of Iran.

Speaker 3 Right since Reagan got in, he wanted to bomb because he took out the Marine barracks and killed

Speaker 3 40 Marines or whatever it was.

Speaker 3 Over and over again, they created Hezbollah, Hamas, no matter what Alex Jones thinks.

Speaker 21 Israel funded him, man.

Speaker 79 They created it.

Speaker 1 I looked it up.

Speaker 2 So great. I looked it up.

Speaker 87 I looked it up.

Speaker 10 I looked it up.

Speaker 3 And so, and they're debt to America, death to America ever since 79, where they took over the embassy illegally by all international law and kept our people there for a year. It ruined

Speaker 3 the Nightline show, which is, we're going to stay on the air forever until they let the guys go. And the whole thing, we're sick of it.
We're just sick of it.

Speaker 3 And Trump knows the story. He put the deadline on there.
It happened the day after the 60 Days was up, just like Tamerlane.

Speaker 3 We're just sick of Iran.

Speaker 3 Bush wanted to bomb him and couldn't do it because the CIA said, don't worry about this.

Speaker 3 They don't have a bomb. The CIA intelligence people and Tulsi Gabbard are probably all right.
They probably don't have a bomb, but they have this threat they're going to do a bomb if they have to.

Speaker 3 And they're then debt to America, debt to Israel. And they're just horrible.

Speaker 18 Can I say this?

Speaker 3 Trump is the one that's going to say, screw it. Bibi, go ahead and bomb the hell out of him, and maybe we'll do even more after this gets going.
And that's the basis for all this.

Speaker 3 It's got nothing to do with never-ending wars, or they have a nuke, they don't have a nuke. They have a nuke, or they got a nuke two weeks away.
All this bullshit.

Speaker 31 Can I ask you?

Speaker 3 It's just, we're sick of it. We're sick of it.

Speaker 19 Since you bring up the 60 days,

Speaker 69 I think this is warranted to play.

Speaker 25 Striking Iranian nuclear facilities.

Speaker 93 Where's your mindset on that?

Speaker 96 You can't say that, right? You don't seriously think I'm going to answer that question. Will you strike the Iranian nuclear component and what time exactly, sir?

Speaker 96 Sir, would you strike it? Would you please inform us so we can be there and watch?

Speaker 10 I mean, you don't know that I'm going to even do it.

Speaker 96 You don't know.

Speaker 91 I may do it.

Speaker 3 I may not do it. I mean, nobody knows what I'm going to do.

Speaker 48 I can tell you this: that

Speaker 96 Iran's got a lot of trouble and they want to negotiate. And I said, why didn't you negotiate with me before? All this death and destruction.
Why didn't you negotiate?

Speaker 96 I said to the people, why didn't you negotiate with me two weeks ago? You could have done fine. You would have had a country.

Speaker 96 It's It's very sad to watch this. I mean,

Speaker 96 I've never seen anything like it. It's so, you know, everyone thought it was going to be the reverse.
I didn't. I didn't think so.
And I was telling them,

Speaker 96 you got to do something. You got to negotiate.
And at the end, last minute, they said, no, we're not going to do that. And they got hit.
Remember, 60 Days? And then came the 60.

Speaker 96 61 is going to become a very famous number. That was one hell of a hit, that first hit.
That was one hell of a hit. Not sustainable, to be honest.

Speaker 29 There you go.

Speaker 98 He's bringing up the history, just as you said.

Speaker 36 61.

Speaker 99 It was 60, but now it's 61.

Speaker 100 61 is going to go down.

Speaker 36 History is a very, I'm going to be bigger than the history books.

Speaker 101 61.

Speaker 47 61.

Speaker 3 So he's the one, after Reagan and Bush and everybody in between wouldn't do anything, he's decided that that's it. Yeah.

Speaker 3 Drew a line, created the 60 days, created a parallel kind of a situation with what happened in the 1300s, and here we go.

Speaker 3 But let's listen, but meanwhile, everyone's all bent out of shape. So I've got these clips.
You brought up Tucker Carlson. Yes.

Speaker 15 I did, Justin. And you had

Speaker 3 a really good Levin clip. So let's listen to.

Speaker 3 So Bannon had Tucker on his show, and they had some pretty good exchanges. But then Tucker,

Speaker 3 which he's more comfortable as the host, brought Bannon on his show. Yes.
And then they got into it with some discussions that I thought were fascinating. Yes.
But let's listen to this one.

Speaker 3 This is not part of

Speaker 3 the series. The series is

Speaker 3 there's

Speaker 3 two little series, but this one's just a standalone. This is Ben and Tucker talking about Mark Levin.
And Tucker, it's interesting when you look at his waveforms, when he's revealing it's interesting.

Speaker 63 So I record everything.

Speaker 57 Oh, he goes small up, small up, small up.

Speaker 46 Is that kind of his waveform?

Speaker 3 No, he has, when he's revealing certain things, he drops his voice to an extreme.

Speaker 2 Oh, yeah.

Speaker 3 And he's he's like telling secrets out of class, so he drops his voice. Now, I boosted all those up, and when I boosted them, it sounded normal.

Speaker 3 So he's got some sort of tail that goes on with his dropping his voice way down.

Speaker 3 But it's clear when you bring it up. It's a very interesting phenomenon.
But here he is talking about Mark Levin because there's a beef going on between the two of them. And Tucker is a maniac.

Speaker 3 And Tucker's whole thing is like Don Rickles when he insults people. He says, no, no, just kidding, just kidding, I love the guy.

Speaker 2 I love the guy.

Speaker 86 And then he does a laugh exactly right.

Speaker 3 And he says he loves everybody. Of course.

Speaker 62 Here we go.

Speaker 104 The platform of Fox, though, it's just not Mark.

Speaker 105 But why is Fox like all weekend? It's just cheerleading.

Speaker 105 It's exactly. You can play side by side Iraq in 2003.

Speaker 61 Oh, I was there.

Speaker 105 And here. And what's happening today?

Speaker 105 Why is it that why is this apparatus?

Speaker 24 Well, Evin's the funniest because he's terrible on TV

Speaker 106 and again I never had any problems with him at Fox. He kind of controls Hannity in this weird way.
I never understood what that was about.

Speaker 106 I never really cared to learn. Sean was great to me, always nice.
And so was Levin. So I just kind of stayed away.

Speaker 106 But they didn't want to put him on TV because he's like screechy and he's just not a coming present. My Levin on TV! Like, oh my gosh,

Speaker 106 I'm literally floating in and out of consciousness and the attendant has taken the remote to go have a cigarette.

Speaker 108 you're gonna flip the channel when Mark Levin gets on TV.

Speaker 78 It's like you did your ex-wife scream about alimony payments.

Speaker 107 It's like not appealing.

Speaker 106 So they wouldn't put him on TV. And then, you know, Sean pushed and they gave him some kind of weekend show that nobody watched.
Now I don't have a TV,

Speaker 61 but

Speaker 106 who owns the TV was just telling me that he's like all over prime time.

Speaker 109 So what is that?

Speaker 106 That's not by popular acclaim.

Speaker 61 That's not like their viewer surveys like, you know, we need a lot more Mark Levin. Less Jesse Waters, more Mark Levin.
Mark Levin!

Speaker 61 What they're doing is what they always do,

Speaker 106 which is just turning up the propaganda hose to full blast and just trying to, you know, knock elderly Fox viewers off their feet and make them submit.

Speaker 105 This is where the population, the voters, are ahead of the political class and the media. The American people do not want any more engagement in a foreign war.

Speaker 105 They saw Iraq, they saw Afghanistan, we're just out.

Speaker 106 I think when they're racist, is that what you're saying?

Speaker 10 They're just bigots.

Speaker 10 I love doing his laugh.

Speaker 53 I'm getting pretty good at it.

Speaker 36 You got it. I think I've nailed it.

Speaker 110 Wait, that was bad.

Speaker 3 I have tried it. I'm not sure.
It hurts.

Speaker 72 It hurts. It hurts.

Speaker 99 It's not an easy one.

Speaker 34 Well, you know, it's a lot of good stuff does hurt. Yes.

Speaker 3 So

Speaker 3 Bannon is on the show, and he wants. Tucker to become part of government.

Speaker 16 I heard all this, by the way, so I'm glad.

Speaker 24 And when I saw the clips come in, in, I'm like, oh, dynamite.

Speaker 41 John did it.

Speaker 24 Thank God I don't have to do it.

Speaker 3 Yeah, most of my time was spent

Speaker 3 boosting the, you know, getting the normalizing the signal. Jeez.
Yeah.

Speaker 3 So

Speaker 3 Bannon, for some reason, he sees everything as a we and he thinks he's part of some. And if you look at, by the way, Bannon does have an operation called the Movement.

Speaker 87 The Movement?

Speaker 3 Out of Brussels.

Speaker 3 Really? You know about this?

Speaker 74 No. What is the out of Brussels?

Speaker 35 That can't be good.

Speaker 10 No.

Speaker 3 The movement is a worldwide populist

Speaker 3 movement, literally, to get people to get all these governments to put populists in.

Speaker 3 And

Speaker 3 it's a political organization of some sort.

Speaker 3 And it's called the movement. And Bannon runs it.
And he's behind it. He's got his, you know,

Speaker 48 he's got his fingers in a lot of different pots.

Speaker 2 Yeah.

Speaker 3 Well, he, if you, I sent in an article. It's in the show notes.

Speaker 41 Yeah.

Speaker 111 Unmasking.

Speaker 3 From Steve Bannon.

Speaker 47 Yeah, I put it in the show notes.

Speaker 3 Yeah, it's in the show notes. People should read it.

Speaker 3 It reminds us, because it reminded me that Bannon is the one who came up with a sleazy scheme to put up the wall in Texas and then, you know, the money disappeared, kind of.

Speaker 45 Yeah, it was dubious what happened there.

Speaker 3 It was dubious. That's all we can say.

Speaker 3 But what was he involved for in the first place?

Speaker 63 So here he he is sorry so here now it's a tick

Speaker 3 is just please don't do that okay so here he is with uh trying to cajole tucker into becoming political and and and if you when you listen to bannon everything's a we we we as though he's got a big organization behind him and maybe he does

Speaker 3 but it's something it's very creepy but i these two clips lead into the the four really good clips where they start talking about the CIA and yes and who knows what about what. It's very interesting.

Speaker 104 We need a handful of smart people around President Trump. They're saying, this is the, look, we put Cash and Bongino in the FBI.
We've put Ellis in the FBI.

Speaker 10 We're all in straps out.

Speaker 41 We are stamping, as we say in the Netherlands, in the old country.

Speaker 32 We are stamping, aren't we?

Speaker 24 said the elephant to the mouse.

Speaker 3 So he says, we put in Bongino.

Speaker 2 We put in Binnino.

Speaker 2 He did it.

Speaker 10 Yeah, he did it, man.

Speaker 46 He's running the show.

Speaker 33 Steve Bannon is your overlord.

Speaker 28 By the way, what he's about to say to Tucker is very similar to what Pachenik said to me.

Speaker 24 We really need a guy like you in the U.S.

Speaker 47 government, Adam.

Speaker 3 Really?

Speaker 15 Yeah, exactly.

Speaker 32 Yeah, he's like, isn't it time for you to return and come to the return, which was interesting, and come to the USG?

Speaker 20 No,

Speaker 45 I don't think I want to be in the USG.

Speaker 113 I forgot to tell you that.

Speaker 104 Put Cash and Bongino in the FBI. We've put Ellis in Ratcliffe's CIA.
We've put a handful of great people at DOJ. We put Pete and a handful of great people at defense.

Speaker 104 We put Tulsi and Joe Kent and a handful of people at DNI. It's not enough.
The apparatus still runs the deal. We are hanging on in a very tenuous shape.
We need to go to war.

Speaker 104 Like they want to go to war in Persia. We need to go to war with them.
And I mean, take the sword out of the scab and throw away the scabbard. We have to do that.

Speaker 117 Damn, if I got anywhere near any kind of institutional power, which I've never sought and I don't seek now, but if I ever did, you know, I think the Tom Cottons and the donors and people like that, I mean, I think they'd, I mean, I think that would be really hard.

Speaker 48 Okay, Pilgrim.

Speaker 15 Yeah.

Speaker 15 Please.

Speaker 3 So he says that, and it's like, what is Bannon? Why is. And he's doing this in public.

Speaker 16 This is like a public

Speaker 10 request. Recruitment.

Speaker 3 It's a recruitment. It's not a we.

Speaker 10 Who's we?

Speaker 41 But what I see Banion doing here is he knows the power of Tucker's audience.

Speaker 91 He knows it's a different audience, probably, that watches him, or at least there's a Venn diagram, but not all of it.

Speaker 3 You're right. It's not the same audience that watches the war room.
Right.

Speaker 74 So he's trying to draw Tucker in, which is what you're seeing across the board, whether it's Dave Smith, whether it's

Speaker 2 Scott Horton,

Speaker 18 whether it's Megan Kelly.

Speaker 121 I mean,

Speaker 10 it's all

Speaker 72 clicks.

Speaker 27 They're all clicking together, and it's very disturbing because of the podcast.

Speaker 34 But there it is.

Speaker 3 I think you nailed it.

Speaker 3 I think that's one of the major elements of this.

Speaker 3 And I agree, it's disturbing. I don't like seeing stuff like that.
But anyway, let's listen to part two of this recruitment

Speaker 3 promotion.

Speaker 117 That would be really hard.

Speaker 26 I think they'd put kitty porn at my computer.

Speaker 50 I'd get pancreatic. I don't know, man.

Speaker 104 I think. First off, just the announcement of that, the intention of that

Speaker 104 would unmask. We need part of this is going through an unmasking.

Speaker 50 Who's on our side and who's not on our side?

Speaker 104 Because a lot of people that are pretending to be on our side are on the opposite side.

Speaker 32 Yeah, and this is where they kind of kicked into the whole CIA talk, which I found to be very interesting.

Speaker 46 Because, man, Tucker knows a lot about the CIA.

Speaker 3 Well, did you let little, he let a little a little thing slip in that little episode, which is the reason I kept it in. He says, well, you know, the problem is I get in there and then

Speaker 3 he says something.

Speaker 90 He says, I have a computer.

Speaker 115 Yeah, and pancreatic cancer.

Speaker 3 And pancreatic cancer.

Speaker 64 Well, but didn't he bring that up in the conversation about the CIA that, you know, some guy was not loyal to Langley and then he got pancreatic cancer.

Speaker 3 and died really quickly. Not in this discussion that I remember.
Okay.

Speaker 65 Well, I remember that.

Speaker 3 But that's possible.

Speaker 3 But this pancreatic cancer thing has always been somewhat disconcerting because it's a very rare form of cancer and it crops up out of the, it crops up a lot more than you'd think with famous people.

Speaker 3 Steve Jobs had it, for example. Yes, yes.

Speaker 49 Aggressive, an aggressive form of cancer.

Speaker 3 So

Speaker 3 I think, and he didn't quite finish saying pancreatic cancer. He just kind of started to say it and then pulled back.

Speaker 3 So I found that to be

Speaker 3 screwy. So here we go.
Now they're going to start talking about, they're going to start talking shop.

Speaker 3 And this is the best, some of the best stuff. It's like really outstanding.
This is,

Speaker 3 they bring in the CIA,

Speaker 3 but there's a kicker in the first clip, which triggered my whole catching all this. Otherwise, I wouldn't have recorded any of this until this happened.

Speaker 104 I would like to have John Ratcliffe go to the sticks. And I think Ratcliffe's a good man.
John Ratcliffe should go to the sticks and say two things.

Speaker 104 Number one, we had no involvement at all in the Ukraine assault under Russia.

Speaker 104 Just say it, because he's kind of been in hiding in that. And then he ought to be open to people.

Speaker 117 He's never criticized. No one ever criticizes John Ratcliffe.

Speaker 104 Well, the reason I think they're not criticizing. Ever

Speaker 104 not criticizing John Ratcliffe, and John Ratcliffe's a good man, but you have to remember, John Ratcliffe was a mayor of a small town in Texas that went to Congress, did a great job.

Speaker 104 President Trump likes him a lot.

Speaker 104 He's got Mike Ellis over there, but they're two guys, right? We don't have 10 political appointees, which we should have. We got two guys running that building.

Speaker 57 That's the way the agency is structured.

Speaker 117 There's no civilian control.

Speaker 72 No, yeah,

Speaker 31 well, you know better than anybody, but it's it's better than anybody, Tucker.

Speaker 90 Really? So that triggered.

Speaker 3 Obviously, when I heard that, it's like, okay, let's get some more clips here. You know better than anybody.
There's and what they dropped out of that, which really irks me

Speaker 3 about some of these guys, and Bannon being one of them,

Speaker 3 is they say there's two guys running that place running the building two CIA

Speaker 3 supervisors of some sort two guys and it's not Bradcliffe or whoever's the head guy it's two guys who are the two guys

Speaker 3 they never who I

Speaker 3 ask anybody out there I'd just like to know who they are

Speaker 3 Do we know who they are?

Speaker 70 I do not know.

Speaker 3 Well, they both know there's two guys. Yeah.
So they both must know who they are. So why don't they just mention their names just so we can know who they are?

Speaker 16 But Tucker.

Speaker 87 Tucker knows better than anybody.

Speaker 3 And Tucker knows better than anybody. And, of course, we know the names are all fake because you have to do that.

Speaker 124 And they're wearing masks, so it doesn't help.

Speaker 68 Well, that's all possible.

Speaker 3 Yes, it could be fake names,

Speaker 87 fake names, fake faces.

Speaker 3 The whole thing. Yeah, that's always a possibility.
So here we go.

Speaker 104 It runs the way it's going to run.

Speaker 57 I mean, we sent Pompeo over there.

Speaker 116 It's an army.

Speaker 117 It's a business. It's a government agency.

Speaker 50 See, it's a

Speaker 104 venture capital firm.

Speaker 117 It's literally a venture capital firm, and its budget is unknown.

Speaker 125 Its reach is, and you know, and we have no idea what they're doing.

Speaker 69 Of course, because the majority of things that they do are not, you know, U.S.

Speaker 117 government employees doing, even the door kickers. No, it's they're working through some exile group they've been funding for 30 years, right?

Speaker 104 They will also look you right in the eye

Speaker 104 and lie to you.

Speaker 50 Oh, because that's the

Speaker 50 wilderness of mirrors, right?

Speaker 10 Look, look.

Speaker 26 look, and they're smart.

Speaker 44 Somebody said to me the other day, someone knowledgeable said, the problem with the U.S.

Speaker 50 government is like, why can't we do this or that?

Speaker 126 And like, if you wanted light rail, you know, we couldn't do it.

Speaker 69 And this person said, because all the smartest people in government are at CIA.

Speaker 117 Yeah.

Speaker 4 Hmm.

Speaker 4 Hmm.

Speaker 3 So that's interesting in itself. Yes.

Speaker 34 Yes.

Speaker 64 Well, for sure, we don't hear much about the CIA.

Speaker 47 We hear a lot about Cash Patel and

Speaker 15 Dan Barbara.

Speaker 3 Yeah, we knew who Bannon put in.

Speaker 31 Yeah.

Speaker 31 Thank you, Bannon.

Speaker 72 Yeah.

Speaker 3 Okay, so we continue with this because they're just doing a brain dump here, and this is fascinating in some way because, you know, as we know, Tucker knows more than anyone. Here we go.

Speaker 65 He does.

Speaker 104 They also, with the interagency process, they control the entire process. This is why downsizing NSC was so important.

Speaker 104 When you have this, we have these detailees that come from all the different departments because NSC should have 30 people, but it had 250. There are 60 political appointees, right?

Speaker 104 And there's 280 come from different agencies to do all the different paperwork. They have the interagency process.
The CIA controls that process. They control the process at the Pentagon.

Speaker 104 They control the DHS. They control over the Justice Department.

Speaker 104 They are embedded deep because they've been around, you know, they've been around so long and they know how to embed deep, right, with the smartest people out there.

Speaker 104 And so if you don't get control of that, you're not going to get control. They're like a Praetorian Guard right now.

Speaker 57 We have to land this.

Speaker 104 This is like the Roman late stage of the Roman Empire when the Praetorian Guard kind of ran the deal and they would put forward every legionary captain that they thought was going to be good for a time.

Speaker 104 And they are planning right now to thwart President Trump's second term, make sure they wait him out, and they're going to have a hand-selected person for the third term.

Speaker 104 And I don't say this as a conspiracy theory guy. This is just basic fact.

Speaker 50 It's totally true.

Speaker 117 They're so clever that if you criticize them, they will leak to people that you work for them.

Speaker 34 I happen to know.

Speaker 64 Yeah, I'm getting some of that, actually.

Speaker 72 I am.

Speaker 31 I am.

Speaker 3 But locally up there in no, no, no, on

Speaker 35 the socials, you know, like, yeah, your uncle, CIA, we all know you.

Speaker 127 What were you doing in Amsterdam?

Speaker 18 Yeah, you went to Moscow.

Speaker 17 Yeah, well, that's. Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 3 Yeah. Well, you should probably make notes of who's doing that.

Speaker 14 So I immediately think, oh, okay.

Speaker 10 When I heard that, I'm like, oh, yeah, that makes sense.

Speaker 91 If you criticize the CIA and you have a voice somewhere,

Speaker 10 they're going to tell, oh, you're part of it. Of course.
Yeah, of course.

Speaker 128 Good bid, by the way.

Speaker 15 It's a great bid.

Speaker 3 Tucker thinks it's a fabulous idea.

Speaker 3 Yeah, yeah, I can see that. But

Speaker 37 then

Speaker 3 you have to consider,

Speaker 3 let's reveal a few things that should be known.

Speaker 3 The CIA likes alcoholics, but they do not

Speaker 3 adhere to anyone using drugs.

Speaker 42 No, only booze.

Speaker 114 They like boozers.

Speaker 3 They like boozers,

Speaker 3 but they don't. And you were notorious in

Speaker 15 weed. Weed.

Speaker 36 I was weed, not booze.

Speaker 3 You're a weed guy. Yep, no good.
So

Speaker 3 you're disqualified immediately

Speaker 3 for the get-go.

Speaker 3 So, no, you're not in. I don't think you are, and I don't see how you could be based on anything.

Speaker 14 I was a hitman for the CIA at MTB.

Speaker 39 I was out there killing Russia.

Speaker 1 You weren't

Speaker 3 even the handler or anything.

Speaker 3 So people who think that are screwy.

Speaker 3 it doesn't mean you don't know anything.

Speaker 128 That's true.

Speaker 24 Because, you know, Tucker knows a lot.

Speaker 3 More than anybody.

Speaker 90 More than anybody.

Speaker 3 More than anybody.

Speaker 3 So I believe that Tucker's not a,

Speaker 3 you know, he says himself that he always wanted to be in the CIA.

Speaker 114 Yeah, he wasn't.

Speaker 69 He interned.

Speaker 24 His dad worked for the propaganda arm of the agency, which is the voice.

Speaker 91 He ran the Voice of America.

Speaker 76 Actually, he was the head of the broadcast board of governors, which oversees the voice of America, which is even above the voice of America.

Speaker 15 Yeah.

Speaker 3 And I'm totally convinced he's not in the CIA.

Speaker 64 No, I'm sure he isn't. Like me, he isn't.

Speaker 18 Same as Stuart Copeland from the police.

Speaker 128 He's not in the CIA.

Speaker 27 Another druggie.

Speaker 3 But there's other people that we are totally convinced are in the CIA at some level or have something to do with Intel at some level. We've seen it.
We know it.

Speaker 34 And I think we're good at this.

Speaker 3 So let's go to Tucker's little finale here where he's, you know, the thing about it, he probably laments that he's not the CIA, and especially since they credit him for being in there, blaming him, you know, because they tried to smear him by the CIA.

Speaker 3 This is a very funny bit.

Speaker 117 If you're an effective critic of CIA, Joe Ken, I've lived this personally, but also Joe Ken, who's just a wonderful man, a totally sincere man, great man, former CIA contractor, lost his wife in Syria in Obama's Syria war, and became an opponent of the way things are running.

Speaker 50 And CIA played in his primary.

Speaker 117 And the way they did it was by convincing Republican primary voters that Joe Ken, who's the single most effective critic of CIA in the United States, was actually working for CIA.

Speaker 26 I mean, like, wow.

Speaker 129 I tip my non-existent hat in deference to the brilliance of that.

Speaker 104 This is how brilliant they are. You notice from President Trump the arc that he went through on Friday.

Speaker 104 You know something's up when David Ignatius at the Washington Post, which we call the Langley Bugle,

Speaker 104 he's the head that comes up.

Speaker 61 Oh, I'm aware.

Speaker 104 When Ignatius comes out on Morning Joe and says, Trump is doing such a really magnificent job here. He's acting like the commander-in-chief.
That should be the red flare that goes up.

Speaker 104 It goes, what the fuck?

Speaker 50 No.

Speaker 123 So, I mean, it's too frustrating. I don't have a TV because it's too frustrating to watch.

Speaker 125 Like, I don't know a single person who doesn't like David Ignatius personally, and that would include me.

Speaker 117 And he's just such a courtly man. He's like the Murdoch.

Speaker 117 You can't dislike him. He's just got elaborate, wonderful manners.
He's very nice.

Speaker 123 But like, he is the spokesman for CIA.

Speaker 104 And you wonder Washington Post is the Langley Bugley, the Langley Bugle.

Speaker 58 Yeah.

Speaker 14 Do you think they still are the Langley Bugle?

Speaker 31 They must be.

Speaker 15 Oh, absolutely.

Speaker 124 Yeah, under Bezos.

Speaker 3 Yeah, well, Bezos got all those CIA contracts for his Amazon service. There you go.

Speaker 34 There you go. Yeah.

Speaker 3 So it's all part of a scheme.

Speaker 10 Well,

Speaker 18 can I pick the thread up here?

Speaker 10 Yes, please. Run with your ball.
Run with the ball.

Speaker 3 I've hogged enough.

Speaker 15 Yeah, so I will stick with Tucker for a moment because the other big thing, oh boy, Tucker went tete a tet with Ted Cruz.

Speaker 8 Tete a tet with Ted.

Speaker 3 Before you play that,

Speaker 3 I will mention that there was, I saw this, but I also saw this guy, he's called Captain Ted Phil, or some black guy, and I think he's like a cop or ex-cop or something, and he does analysis of these clips.

Speaker 3 And he did a great takedown of Tucker on this, saying that this whole thing was, Tucker was insincere. This

Speaker 3 was

Speaker 3 created just to embarrass Cruz. He asked questions that anyone

Speaker 3 couldn't answer.

Speaker 3 This is a very interesting expose of Tucker being an a-hole.

Speaker 92 Well, what I found interesting is that this all was pointing towards Israel.

Speaker 54 This was all about Israel, Israel, Israel, APAC, Israel, influence, Israel, Mossad, Israel, Israel, Israel.

Speaker 17 And then Ted Cruz,

Speaker 124 then this was funny for me personally as Ted Cruz

Speaker 29 brings up scripture.

Speaker 3 Let's get into Iran momentarily, but

Speaker 3 you suggested it was a strange thing that I said a minute ago that when I came into the Senate, I resolved that I was going to be the leading defender of Israel.

Speaker 103 And what you didn't ask is why. So let me tell you why.

Speaker 116 No, you said I was obsessed with Israel, and you had just told me that your driving motive to get to the Senate was to defend Israel.

Speaker 10 I don't think I'm the one who's obsessed with Israel.

Speaker 133 Okay,

Speaker 88 so Tucker, words matter.

Speaker 102 And you know that.

Speaker 102 I said I resolved to be the leading defender of Israel.

Speaker 16 And you said your driving motive, the reason you're in the Senate.

Speaker 57 You want to be the leading defender of Israel. I would think if I ran for Senate, I'd be like, there are people dying of drug abuse on the street.

Speaker 102 My driving motive is to fight for Texas and America and to fight for jobs and to fight for the Constitution.

Speaker 56 And you played a very, very careful word game of a lied to.

Speaker 135 You're the one who said it, not me.

Speaker 103 So you still haven't asked why, but I'm going to tell you why.

Speaker 102 okay and the reason is twofold number one as a christian here we go growing up in sunday school i was taught from the bible

Speaker 62 those who bless israel will be blessed and those i guess he did i he did he just he that's where he came of age grow up in sunday school it's only once a week well you're nitpicking cruise is already on the ropes here so he's not speaking straight

Speaker 68 you're right

Speaker 3 he's on the ropes what am i doing jumping in he's on the ropes growing up in sunday school i was taught from the bible those who bless israel will be blessed, and those who curse Israel will be cursed.

Speaker 103 And from my perspective, I want to be on the blessing side of things.

Speaker 117 Those who bless the government of Israel?

Speaker 102 Those who bless Israel is what it says. It doesn't say the government of, it says the nation of Israel.

Speaker 65 So that's in the Bible.

Speaker 102 As a Christian, I believe that.

Speaker 87 Where is that?

Speaker 103 I can find it to you.

Speaker 10 I don't have the scripture off the tip of my

Speaker 3 pull out the phone and use the scripture.

Speaker 72 It's in Genesis.

Speaker 16 So you're quoting a Bible phrase.

Speaker 117 You don't have context for it, and you don't know where in the Bible it is, but that's like your theology.

Speaker 116 I'm confused.

Speaker 83 And they go on and on about this.

Speaker 42 I won't bore you with it.

Speaker 3 By the way, this is an insincere discussion because he says, where was it knowing the answer? He knew the answer.

Speaker 10 He knew.

Speaker 19 Well, the thing is, Yaz is in Genesis 12.

Speaker 110 I will bless those who bless you.

Speaker 55 Whoever curses you I will curse.

Speaker 91 That's what God says to Abraham.

Speaker 81 That gets repeated in Numbers and in Isaiah.

Speaker 32 But really,

Speaker 113 it doesn't say you have to defend Israel.

Speaker 110 It doesn't say you have to go fight for Israel. It says, I will bless those who bless you.

Speaker 3 Well, I didn't want to get into the scripture itself. I just was trying to point out that this is an insincere conversation.

Speaker 10 Completely.

Speaker 65 Completely.

Speaker 74 So that is true. And what Ted Cruz grew up on is just nonsense.

Speaker 32 Pray for the peace of Jerusalem, yes, but there's nothing about defending it, you know, or going to war for it.

Speaker 89 There's nothing at all about that.

Speaker 14 So that was insincere on his fact.

Speaker 40 And you're right.

Speaker 115 It was a setup question from Tucker, who also just had Genesis in mind.

Speaker 99 It's like,

Speaker 72 whatever.

Speaker 118 But then Tucker gets to where he really wants to get is what is a popular, a popular talking point that we've discussed on the show many times because it's the Jews.

Speaker 54 I'm only trying to get to the question of what APAC is, and I don't think you're being straightforward about it.

Speaker 117 An APAC is lobbying on behalf of the interests of a foreign country, and they're not registered.

Speaker 136 And you're saying, no, that's not true.

Speaker 116 You're saying that they don't coordinate with the Israeli government.

Speaker 73 I coordinate, they talk with them.

Speaker 57 I don't know what they do.

Speaker 37 But why don't you care?

Speaker 72 Isn't it meaningful if a foreign government

Speaker 65 with Israel all the time? I talked to you.

Speaker 10 Of course you do. Of course you do.

Speaker 116 But the law is, and a lot of people have been prosecuted under this law, that if you are lobbying on behalf of foreign government, you must register. That's it.
It's really simple.

Speaker 72 And I don't know why, if I'm working for Malaysia or Qatar or Belgium and I'm working on behalf of its government.

Speaker 46 Isn't that interesting that he brings up Belgium and Qatar?

Speaker 32 You know, because Steve Bannon, you just mentioned Brussels.

Speaker 120 There's so many many things that I...

Speaker 86 There's a lot of.

Speaker 3 I think the point you're going to make, I'm going to make it for you. There's missing pieces of information

Speaker 3 that probably help us understand the situation better.

Speaker 69 Yes, but there's also people are talking to each other and they're bringing up the same

Speaker 36 thing. There's something bigger than that.

Speaker 3 Yeah, there's a milieu of.

Speaker 83 Something that Bannon said too. I'm like, huh, I haven't heard that in a while, and I'll hear it three times this week.

Speaker 32 Anyway, so Brussels.

Speaker 3 Exactly. Yeah, you haven't heard it, and then all of a sudden you're hearing it all.
Everybody's throwing it.

Speaker 3 I always find that extremely disturbing.

Speaker 57 I'm working for Malaysia or Qatar or Belgium, and I'm working on behalf of its government's interests through a group of Americans who are representing the friendship between those two nations.

Speaker 57 I have to register under the Foreign Agent Registration Act.

Speaker 116 And if I don't, I can go to jail.

Speaker 15 People have gone to jail, including people I know.

Speaker 135 So I don't understand why we don't just be honest and say they're lobbying on behalf of foreign government, they're coordinating with the government.

Speaker 117 You know that that's true.

Speaker 102 That is not only not true, that is false.

Speaker 72 They're not coordinating with the Israeli government.

Speaker 31 So right after this, right after this,

Speaker 54 the Hausfrau from House and Habit, you and I have talked about her before.

Speaker 76 She's big in the

Speaker 119 right-wing conspiracy circles.

Speaker 118 So she has to go after Tucker.

Speaker 24 for Tucker going after Israel and APAC.

Speaker 45 And I'm not going to repeat what I keep saying about that.

Speaker 139 With

Speaker 42 some spooky, you know, know, like a cell phone camera moving over a document, which is a Farah disclosure document.

Speaker 44 And it makes it look like Tucker got money in person from

Speaker 140 Qatar.

Speaker 32 And, you know, it's like, oh, oh, look at Tucker.

Speaker 31 Oh, he got, he got money from Qatar.

Speaker 16 Oh, boy, he didn't disclose that.

Speaker 33 And then I go and find the document, and it is a Farah disclosure document, which is from a lobbying firm who set up the interview between Tucker and the Prime Minister of Qatar, which, of course, they disclose that because they did that.

Speaker 95 And it says, if you look at the document, it says interview for Tucker Carlson with the Prime Minister of Qatar.

Speaker 98 And it says in person.

Speaker 16 So the services were delivered in person.

Speaker 33 Tucker.

Speaker 31 got the interview and that was what the lobbying firm did.

Speaker 12 But they make it look like, oh, Tucker, he's in the pocket of the Muslims now.

Speaker 26 Oh, what is he doing, doing against Israel?

Speaker 103 It was hilarious.

Speaker 18 And then, of course,

Speaker 127 the timelines are filled, filled with this.

Speaker 18 The Jews are drawing us into a war.

Speaker 79 They're doing it.

Speaker 12 Trump is stupid. You know, MAGA is MAGA is splitting up.

Speaker 14 What are we doing?

Speaker 12 And right on cue, here comes Anonymous.

Speaker 143 Hello, my fellow citizens of America and others across the globe. This is the architect, speaking on behalf of Anonymous.
17 days remain until we release everything.

Speaker 143 But first, there's something we feel the need to bring to light now.

Speaker 43 It may not be able to wait.

Speaker 143 This is not a drill. This is not speculation.
This is a warning based on extremely reliable intelligence.

Speaker 78 Oh, wait for it.

Speaker 143 We have acquired verified information that a major attack is being planned on domestic soil.

Speaker 6 It will be brutal.

Speaker 43 It will be visible.

Speaker 143 And they will be blamed on a foreign faction, one from the Middle East.

Speaker 144 But that is a lie.

Speaker 143 The operation is a false flag, orchestrated not by a foreign enemy, but by an elite shadow alliance within a nation that poses as our greatest ally.

Speaker 143 Greatest ally instead is a hyper-militarized power with deep influence through sexual blackmail in our intelligence.

Speaker 67 Are you starting to get the picture?

Speaker 31 So what anonymous, quote-unquote anonymous, is saying, guy without a hoodie, but okay, anonymous.

Speaker 24 Oh, yeah, one of our greatest allies

Speaker 36 who control our government with sexual blackmail.

Speaker 12 They're going to do a false flag.

Speaker 127 Now Now the 9-11 is coming in.

Speaker 27 So

Speaker 15 the internet is just filled with this and people yelling at me, oh, you think it's about China?

Speaker 99 Okay.

Speaker 24 So enter Scott Horton with Tom Woods because I got the same email from our producer that was kind of snide.

Speaker 63 Like

Speaker 31 John's best friend, Scott Horton.

Speaker 1 Scott Horton. I guess you could

Speaker 3 do you've seen Snide and this where I see humor.

Speaker 12 Oh, well, but it wasn't directed towards me, so I was happy with all of it.

Speaker 121 And so I have two clips, then I'm going to get into two series.

Speaker 46 But first of all, Tom Horton is not wrong about this.

Speaker 91 He's not wrong, but he's misguided in his conclusion because of his insanity about, you know, it's the same thing that Dave Smith has, you know, Israel, Israel, Israel doing it, Israel, Israel.

Speaker 52 They got Epstein files, Israel.

Speaker 145 Iran can't have a nuke. They can't have a nuke.

Speaker 145 Implying and begging the question ridiculously that they were making one and that they were about to have one and that they would have had one if we hadn't done this. Instead, they're just lying.

Speaker 145 I mean, Donald Trump is conflating the Ayatollah's unwillingness to completely abandon enrichment, to let America take every last one of his centrifuges out of the country, and is conflating that with them having a bomb.

Speaker 145 This is what George W. Bush called shorthanding it.
It's a lie. It's a damned lie.
And Donald Trump knows it's a lie. And his own intelligence agencies told him last week they are not making nukes.

Speaker 145 And then worse, they were supposed to meet two days ago on Sunday. And apparently, here are our choices.
We don't know for sure.

Speaker 145 Our choices are either one, Donald Trump, in the most dastardly, treacherous, just completely,

Speaker 145 you know, most gratuitous act of anti-diplomacy and with consequences for decades to come for sure, was lying and pretending that he was still negotiating with the Iranians, all the while he was setting them up for the Israelis to go ahead and get them in decapitation strikes and reassuring them that they didn't need to go to alternative locations and whatever to protect themselves.

Speaker 145 Don't worry, the attack's not coming. We're still negotiating with Donald Trump.
And then Sneak attacked him. in a tojo-style fashion.

Speaker 115 I think I said Tom Horton, but I meant Scott Norton.

Speaker 31 He is correct.

Speaker 24 And Trump was lying. And I think I know why.

Speaker 42 And I think I can prove it.

Speaker 44 But first, let's go to the other theory, which, of course, involves Tucker.

Speaker 145 Or the other alternative is

Speaker 145 that Donald Trump was negotiating. This is what Tucker Carlson says.
He believes he was told that Trump really was negotiating in good faith, and he really had told Netanyahu to wait.

Speaker 145 And then Netanyahu went ahead and did this anyway and is now dragging Donald Trump by the hair into the thing. And then Donald Trump is handling that by saying, oh, yeah, I meant to do that.

Speaker 145 This was my plan all along.

Speaker 109 So you take your choice. I think

Speaker 145 the first is the most likely that they're telling the truth now when they say that they had agreed to do this and that they were lying and pretending to negotiate.

Speaker 81 No, I think they were really negotiating.

Speaker 41 There's a third option.

Speaker 64 They were really negotiating, and Trump said, I'm negotiating, but he knew exactly what would happen on day 61. And that was based upon his 60-day history knowledge.

Speaker 19 So Scott Horton is not wrong, but his his conclusion is sad.

Speaker 137 So, I have two series.

Speaker 98 The first is from the China Observer.

Speaker 45 Now, the China Observer is, as far as I can tell, a YouTube channel.

Speaker 18 It might be run by NTD or Falun Gong for all I know, but they have a lot of interesting little tidbits about the current Iranian China-Israel situation.

Speaker 146 According to data from commodity firm Kipler, over 90% of Iran's oil currently goes to China. Most of this oil is sent to small independent refineries in Shandong province, known as teapots.

Speaker 146 In 2022, in order to secure higher profits, Chinese companies began buying large amounts of Iranian oil under sanctions. Iran has very few other buyers besides China.

Speaker 146 This puts Iran in a weak position when it comes to pricing. In 2024, an official from Iran's Chamber of Commerce called the trade relationship with China a colonial trap.

Speaker 146 Because China pays for oil in Yuan instead of US dollars, Iran is then forced to use that money to buy large amounts of Chinese goods, deepening its economic dependence on China.

Speaker 146 Iran exports around 1.7 million barrels of crude oil per day. If these exports are cut off, China's private refiners would, for the first time in years, have to buy oil at market prices.

Speaker 146 As the world's largest oil importer, China has been increasing its reserves for three months straight, adding over 1 million barrels a day.

Speaker 146 Associate Professor of Diplomacy, Cheng Sing Sing Mo, of Tangkang University in Taiwan, said Iran has long relied on China to buy oil because international sanctions have restricted its trade.

Speaker 146 So this war could have a major impact on China's oil supply. He also said Russia has wanted to sell more oil to China, but Beijing prefers to diversify its sources.

Speaker 89 You said something?

Speaker 3 Yeah, Russia is the beneficiary of this whole situation,

Speaker 3 and they're fine to go along with it.

Speaker 3 Everybody surrounding Iran is

Speaker 3 fine.

Speaker 3 going along with the program, whatever the program might be.

Speaker 70 Well, the program consists of the China-Iran Comprehensive Cooperation Play,

Speaker 32 which is, and again, I'm sure this is a major anti-China

Speaker 118 quote-unquote news outlet, but the details I think are good and they check out.

Speaker 146 On March 27th, 2021, China and Iran signed a long-term cooperation framework called the China-Iran Comprehensive Cooperation Plan.

Speaker 146 According to the agreement, the two countries would work together in finance, infrastructure, healthcare, defense, and more.

Speaker 146 China committed to investing 400 billion US dollars in Iran over 25 years and both sides would establish free trade zones.

Speaker 146 In return, Iran would supply China with oil at stable, low prices and allow China deeper access to its banking and telecom sectors. This deal was part of China's Belt and Road initiative.

Speaker 146 But four years later, the deal has seen slow progress. While China has continued to import large amounts of Iranian oil, other key areas like infrastructure investment have lagged behind.

Speaker 146 It wasn't until 2023 that Chinese firms secured a few major contracts, including one for building Iran's largest airport.

Speaker 146 It's worth noting that on June 9th this year, Iran's foreign minister Abbas Arakchi met with Chinese ambassador Chong Pei Wu and brought up the 25-year agreement again.

Speaker 146 Su Ziyun, director of Taiwan's Institution for National Defense and Security Research, said that China has mainly used a barter system, exchanging engineering projects and goods, including military equipment, for Iranian oil.

Speaker 146 This has meant to strengthen diplomatic ties between Beijing and Tehran. But even though this relationship looks strong on the surface, war can change everything.

Speaker 146 If the Iranian regime collapses, that $400 billion deal would become worthless.

Speaker 138 So when President Trump says, I've been talking about this for 35 years, about Iran not having nuclear bombs, no, what he's been talking about is about China.

Speaker 81 He's always been talking about China, the China virus, China this, China's ripping us off.

Speaker 64 It's always been about China, and this is no different because this is Iran was a key piece for China's Belt and Road initiative.

Speaker 146 Diplomacy professor Cheng Sing-mu believes that the Chinese Communist Party established its so-called comprehensive partnership with Iran in 2021 to use Iran as a base for expanding influence in the Middle East.

Speaker 146 The goal was to bring the region into China's Belt and Road initiative and turn it into a frontline against the West. But so far, this entire plan appears to have failed.

Speaker 146 Cheng said that the 2021 agreement was supposed to be a major infrastructure investment plan, 400 billion US dollars over 25 years.

Speaker 146 But now, less than four years later, the survival of Iran's current regime is already in question. The infrastructure investments China made in Iran are now essentially lost.

Speaker 146 Similar failures have happened in other Belt and Road projects across southeast and central China.

Speaker 146 On June 17th, President Trump posted online, claiming full control of Iran's airspace, and said they had located Iran's supreme leader, Ali Khomeini.

Speaker 146 He demanded Iran's unconditional surrender and warns that patience is wearing thin. Trump and Israel's goal is to wipe out Chinese and Russian influences in the Middle East.
That way, the U.S.

Speaker 146 can shift its focus into the Indo-Pacific and counter threats from China. If Iran suffers a serious defeat, China's influence in the region will begin to shrink.
The U.S. strategy is clear.

Speaker 146 Concentrate its efforts on dealing with the Chinese Communist Party.

Speaker 24 That is indeed the entire focus.

Speaker 74 And there's another country in there that kind of came and went, and the story was a little quiet, and Trump met with the guy.

Speaker 109 And, you know, so basically, the Chinese were doing this with Syria as well.

Speaker 146 Chung added that China has long backed Syria's Assad regime, which has already collapsed. Iran's regime is now on the edge.

Speaker 146 With China's support, Iran once helped groups like Hezbollah, Hamas, and the Houthis spread their power in the Middle East.

Speaker 146 But things have changed, and now it's much harder for China to expand in the region. At this point, the US is the ones steering the situation in the Middle East.

Speaker 146 He also noted that while the Israel-Iran conflict was unfolding, Xi Jinping was visiting Kazakhstan. At the same time, both Russia and China have lost their geopolitical foothold in the Middle East.

Speaker 146 They will likely retreat to Central Asia, which will become the next battleground between the two. India and Pakistan between Israel and Iran have captured global attention.

Speaker 146 On social media, many Iranians have shared videos showing that they welcome change in their country.

Speaker 146 In one clip, people laugh out loud as they drive past large portraits of Iranian military officers who had just been killed in airstrikes.

Speaker 146 Young Iranians have long grown resentful of the country's aging political elite, who rule over them with absolute power.

Speaker 146 Israel's military not only bombed the headquarters of Iran's army intelligence, but also took out the Ministry of Justice Building.

Speaker 146 One Iranian citizen said, the justice ministry was the worst, constantly cracking down on anyone who dared to to speak up they said if you don't obey they put you on trial it's about time they got a taste of being judged by bombs

Speaker 3 so i think that all rings pretty too for your prototype i i agree with that i want to add a couple of things well besides the fact that if i had played this clip for you right about now you'd be complaining about the cadence of the yeah the united i was in fact i was waiting for you to complain and you didn't do it i was i was uh i'm complaining i'm only complaining as if i was you okay thank you well thank you for being so

Speaker 3 China. I like the China thing, by the way.
I like this thing.

Speaker 15 I'm not done.

Speaker 142 I'm waiting for you to do that.

Speaker 3 I'm waiting for more. But I want to mention that if we remember Libya, you could take the same thesis and put it on Libya.

Speaker 58 Libya. Yep.

Speaker 3 Because if you recall, when they went into Libya

Speaker 3 to rubbalize that country, the Chinese were in there.

Speaker 131 They were all over the place.

Speaker 3 All over the place and had these buildings that they abandoned and ran for the hills.

Speaker 58 Yep.

Speaker 3 There's a whole bunch of structures still standing, I think, in Libya that were

Speaker 3 projects the Chinese have begun, a lot of infrastructure stuff, too. And they just ran for the hills.
The Chinese do not want to.

Speaker 36 No, the Chinese don't, they don't actually want face-to-face confrontation.

Speaker 110 They'd rather give you fentanyl.

Speaker 31 They'd rather give you fungus.

Speaker 27 They'd rather fund protests.

Speaker 18 That's what the, that's how they, that is, and I'll give it to the Cuomo kid: that is the smokeless war.

Speaker 31 That is how the Chinese operate.

Speaker 127 And it's, it's not stupid.

Speaker 3 No, it's not stupid, but it's hasn't, it's, it's,

Speaker 3 if you can recognize it, it becomes a problem for them.

Speaker 3 Indeed. But nobody, by the way, is recognizing this except that that woman who can barely speak and you.

Speaker 90 Well, wait, that's not true.

Speaker 31 Wait, there's more.

Speaker 99 I found the geopolitical economy report, which is hosted by a guy named Ben Norton.

Speaker 33 And Ben, he's a lefty. He's a leftist.

Speaker 58 Menotin.

Speaker 35 He's a super leftist.

Speaker 83 He's no friend or fan of Israel or America, which makes me like him even more to play his clips.

Speaker 40 And he's part of the gray zone.

Speaker 48 Now, you know, the gray zone, right?

Speaker 122 The gray zone outfit. It's okay.

Speaker 27 So the guy is well versed.

Speaker 31 This was actually over an hour, this whole YouTube video.

Speaker 45 I pulled a couple of clips, the ones I think are most important.

Speaker 47 I cut some stuff up because he's talky.

Speaker 119 He's talky.

Speaker 64 But he brings it all together in no agenda fashion.

Speaker 99 And I'm just like, wow.

Speaker 23 wow okay and let's just so this is the history of how we got here how we got here and how China fits in and what America and Israel are doing together and you know we play different versions of this this is I think the most concise that the US is using Israel as a proxy specifically to redirect blame and literal incoming missiles away from the U.S.

Speaker 23 and toward its proxy, Israel. And this isn't in any way to excuse Israel for the horrific crimes it's been carrying out in Gaza, in Syria, in Lebanon, and now in Iran.

Speaker 23 Of course, Israel is directly responsible for these war crimes and crimes against humanity. But it's important to point out why Israel is carrying out all of these horrific crimes.

Speaker 23 And it's on behalf of the U.S. Empire.
This was spelled out very clearly in a plan that was published by several U.S.

Speaker 23 government officials for the Washington, D.C.-based think tank, the Brookings Institution, which is very closely linked to the U.S.

Speaker 23 government and basically acts as a kind of outsourced arm of the U.S. government.
In 2009, these U.S. government officials, these U.S.

Speaker 23 imperial planners, published a strategy paper titled Which Path to Persia? Options for a New American Strategy Toward Iran. And chapter five is titled Leave It to Bibi, that is Benjamin Netanyahu.

Speaker 23 So Leave It to Netanyahu, allowing or encouraging an Israeli military strike on Iran. In this paper, these U.S.
government officials at a U.S. government-backed think tank wrote that the U.S.

Speaker 23 should encourage Israel to attack Iran.

Speaker 23 And this is what they said: quote: The United States would encourage and perhaps even assist the Israelis in conducting the strikes themselves in the expectation that both international criticism and Iranian retaliation would be deflected away from the United States and on to Israel.

Speaker 16 Exactly what we're seeing happen.

Speaker 29 Exactly.

Speaker 20 And

Speaker 16 Leave It to BB.

Speaker 81 I think that's kind of funny.

Speaker 27 They did a little Leave It to Beaver play on Leave It to BB.

Speaker 91 Let's just remind each other about who BB is.

Speaker 23 This is exactly what the U.S. Empire is doing today.
I mean, they spelled it out so clearly. It's so obvious.
Trump personally gave Israel the green light. He knew about the operation.

Speaker 23 He helped to plan it. Trump delivered Israel hundreds of missiles three days before Israel started the war.
And the U.S.

Speaker 23 has been giving Israel billions and billions of dollars of weapons and military assistance for decades, but especially since 2023, to carry out these proxy wars on behalf of the U.S. Empire.

Speaker 23 And this is why the former U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Hague famously said: quote: Israel is the largest American aircraft carrier in the world that cannot be sunk.

Speaker 23 It is located in a critical region for American national security.

Speaker 149 End quote.

Speaker 23 So, in other words, Israel is an unsinkable aircraft carrier for the U.S. Empire.
And by the way, Nenyahu is an American. He was raised and educated in the U.S.

Speaker 23 He went to high school and college and got his first job in the U.S. He had U.S.
citizenship twice, and he only gave up his U.S. citizenship in order to be Israel's prime minister.

Speaker 23 But he is an American, and what he's doing is is serving the interests of the U.S. Empire.

Speaker 46 Exactly.

Speaker 32 And so when I hear Tulsi Gabbard come out and say, hey, wait a minute, my Intel says there's no nukes.

Speaker 111 No, of course there's no nukes, but this is the lie the president is using for a very old play, playbook, I might even say.

Speaker 99 Well,

Speaker 3 I don't see the president they keep you, you and the other guy, Horton, say the president's lying about what? About the presentation. The president never said that there

Speaker 3 for sure are nukes. nukes.

Speaker 74 Okay, good point.

Speaker 69 Good point. Trump is very tricky.
I think I did hear him say, though, at some point they were close, not far away.

Speaker 64 You know, he might have slipped on the bottom.

Speaker 3 No, it depends on that. That's a definitional thing.

Speaker 10 Close.

Speaker 17 I'm okay. I'm okay.

Speaker 14 I'm okay with that.

Speaker 53 So technically, he's not lying, but he is under the guise of they can't have a nuclear bomb, something very different is going on, and it's been going on for a long time.

Speaker 23 So this brings me to the first goal of the the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran, which is to maintain U.S. hegemony in West Asia, also known as the Middle East.

Speaker 23 This was clearly spelled out by the Pentagon, the U.S. Department of Defense, back in 1992 in the infamous Wolfowitz Doctrine.

Speaker 23 This was a plan that was written by the Under Secretary of Defense, Paul Wolfowitz, a notorious warmonger. And in the Wolfowitz Doctrine, he stated very clearly that the goal of the U.S.

Speaker 23 Empire was to prevent the rise of any other superpower that could challenge the dominance of the United States in the world.

Speaker 23 At this time, in the 1990s, the Soviet Union had just been overthrown a year before in 1991. The U.S.
was the only major power in the world. It was a unipolar world dominated by the U.S.
Empire.

Speaker 23 And they wrote very clearly in this Pentagon document that the quote goal is to preclude any hostile power from dominating a region critical to our interests, end quote.

Speaker 23 And they named several regions. Among them were the Middle East/slash Persian Gulf and also East Asia.
And those are the main two areas today that the US military is targeting, especially under Trump.

Speaker 23 In East Asia, the US is militarizing the region to try to encircle China as part of the new Cold War.

Speaker 23 And now, of course, the US is using Israel to wage war all across the Middle East, West Asia, to to try to recreate the region, overthrowing all of the independent governments and propping up pro-U.S.

Speaker 32 regimes.

Speaker 70 So Trump's main goal, in my mind, is China.

Speaker 81 It's always been China.

Speaker 32 And there's very good Trumpian reasons for this, mainly inflation.

Speaker 76 We are the biggest oil producer and gas producer by

Speaker 114 quite a bit over everybody else.

Speaker 83 And we've been shipping off the liquefied natural gas over to Europe.

Speaker 24 There's even talk of the U.S.

Speaker 48 now taking over the Nord Stream 2, which I find hilarious.

Speaker 54 This is about

Speaker 99 oil politics and oil prices, because it always is.

Speaker 23 And today, the U.S. has largely succeeded in weakening OPEC because the U.S.
has become the number one producer of oil. But the point is that the U.S.

Speaker 23 is very concerned about the possibility of oil production and prices of oil in the global market being used as a geopolitical weapon, given that the global south and also Russia and China are leading producers of oil and natural gas in the world.

Speaker 23 So, if they were to unite and use a cartel like OPEC to control the price of oil or gas, it could cause significant economic damage and would lead to very high rates of inflation.

Speaker 23 Because when the price of energy goes up, it is an input in basically all other parts of the economy. So, when the price of oil and gas goes up, the price of everything else goes up.

Speaker 23 And this obviously has led to a lot of political instability in the U.S. So the U.S.
is very concerned about the stability of the price of oil and natural gas in global markets.

Speaker 41 Two more and then I'm done.

Speaker 111 And of course, this has been staring us in the face since this started.

Speaker 46 And I don't think we bring it up all the time for 17 years.

Speaker 91 We've been talking about this.

Speaker 24 We didn't bring it up in this latest kerfuffle between Israel and Iran, but here it is.

Speaker 23 So again, this makes it very clear why the U.S. and Israel are waging war on Iran, because they already succeeded in overthrowing Syria and removing Syria from the resistance axis.

Speaker 23 And Israel has also been waging war in South Lebanon against Hezbollah, the Lebanese resistance group that has its origins in the 1980s in the fight against Israel's illegal occupation of South Lebanon.

Speaker 23 So Israel weakened Hezbollah and killed its leadership.

Speaker 23 Israel has been taking control over Gaza, colonizing Gaza, colonizing the West Bank, which, according to international law, is occupied Palestinian territory.

Speaker 23 The U.S., under Trump and also under Obama and Biden, were waging war on Ansar Law in Yemen, weakening them.

Speaker 23 And of course, the US government invaded Iraq two times in the Gulf War and then again in 2003 in the Iraq War. And now the final target is Iran, which the U.S.
and Israel are now attacking.

Speaker 23 This was famously admitted by Wesley Clark, the former U.S. general and commander of NATO.
Back in 2007, in an interview, he admitted that the U.S.

Speaker 23 military had made plans to overthrow the governments of seven countries in five years.

Speaker 150 He said, I just got this down from upstairs, meaning the Secretary of Defense office today, and he said, this is a memo that describes how we're going to take out seven countries in five years, starting with Iraq and then Syria, Lebanon, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and finishing off Iran.

Speaker 36 And after we got Syria, we had them all.

Speaker 138 And the very good question in the troll room, why don't they just tell us this is what's going on?

Speaker 33 Because it does.

Speaker 59 This is marketing. Trump is marketing.

Speaker 12 But nuke, nuke, have a nuke.

Speaker 29 Everyone's afraid of a nuke.

Speaker 152 It's a nuke.

Speaker 111 He does not want to tip his hat, so to speak, although I think the Chinese are not stupid.

Speaker 3 No, they know what's going on.

Speaker 98 This is a war against the BRICS.

Speaker 141 And the BRICS is the final clip.

Speaker 24 And this really brings it all together, and it makes sense.

Speaker 27 I really believe that President Trump talked to Iran and said, Hey, we can do better business, you guys with us guys.

Speaker 36 Don't go into business with the Chinese.

Speaker 48 Don't go into business with the Russians.

Speaker 112 Do business with us.

Speaker 99 We've already got the Saudis on board, we think.

Speaker 83 Come on, don't be idiots because I don't want to have to play my other card, which means I activate BB.

Speaker 3 Which brings us to one last point, which I'll I'll make after you play this clip.

Speaker 23 Iran has good relations with many countries in Africa, and Iran has become very close to China and Russia.

Speaker 23 And in 2023, the BRICS Summit was held in South Africa, and Iran was invited to become a full member. And of course, it accepted this invitation.

Speaker 23 And as of the 1st of January 2024, Iran has been a full member of BRICS, along with the original five members: Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa, as well as Egypt, the UAE, Ethiopia, and Indonesia.

Speaker 23 And Saudi Arabia has been invited to join BRICS, although it has not officially given an answer.

Speaker 23 It's likely that Riyadh is using that as a bargaining chip with Washington and saying to Washington, well, if you put too much pressure on us, we'll join BRICS. So it's a card they can always play.

Speaker 23 But getting back to Iran. So Iran is now a full member of BRICS.

Speaker 23 And when Iran officially joined the Global South-led organization, the Iranian state media outlet Noor News published an article explaining its goals.

Speaker 23 It noted that Iran is seeking to, quote, lessen the influence of imposed sanctions over its economy, end quote.

Speaker 23 They also said that BRICS will help to challenge the, quote, current unilateral world order, end quote. So they're talking about the U.S.-dominated unipolar order, creating a more multipolar world.

Speaker 23 And then finally, this is a very important quote.

Speaker 23 Iran's state media outlet said that by joining BRICS, this will quote, deepen the current existing relations between Beijing, Moscow, and Tehran as the three main architects of the new world order, end quote.

Speaker 23 So Iran is saying we have an alliance with China and Russia to challenge the U.S. Empire.
So it's obvious why the U.S.

Speaker 23 Empire is so concerned about this and is trying to do everything it can to divide this alliance.

Speaker 31 So the way I see it, President Trump gave them a very easy out and said, look, stop doing business with those guys.

Speaker 24 You're the linchpin in the middle of the Middle East.

Speaker 110 We need to have you guys with us.

Speaker 111 And I think he was genuinely sad that he had to have Bibi go and kick off this missile back and forth because people people die.

Speaker 91 None of it's great.

Speaker 83 I don't like it either.

Speaker 28 But honestly, I'd rather have the United States being the unipolar power in the world than Russia, China,

Speaker 31 China, because they will lock you down.

Speaker 31 You pay now.

Speaker 53 They will lock you down.

Speaker 18 And so President Trump is America first.

Speaker 54 This is what he was voted in for.

Speaker 14 And it's an ugly business.

Speaker 148 It's a racket because everybody's making money on this at the same time.

Speaker 19 But I think he is truly doing what is the best thing for America right now.

Speaker 70 And maybe one day people will see it for what it is.

Speaker 24 Instead of running around like a bunch of chickens with your head cut off saying, Israel, Israel, you've got the goods on Trump.

Speaker 51 Peep, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

Speaker 72 No.

Speaker 10 This is to protect, I think, peace in the world long term.

Speaker 3 Let's add one more theory,

Speaker 3 which is one we've talked about before, and we'll bring it back. And I saw another guy come out, another Middle Eastern guy come out with it,

Speaker 3 which is the fact that

Speaker 3 this is all theater.

Speaker 3 People are getting killed, but they're not getting killed at the rate that they could be getting killed.

Speaker 111 No,

Speaker 10 everyone's running out of ammo, too. They're running out of music.

Speaker 3 The idea that Israel, the United States, and Iran are doing back-channeling. They've always been doing that.

Speaker 3 And the whole idea is to get

Speaker 3 why Trump had to kill Soleimani and they killed

Speaker 3 Hamas. They're taking out everybody except Khomeini.

Speaker 10 Oh, no, because

Speaker 46 they need him.

Speaker 18 Who was the

Speaker 3 guy? Well, they need somebody.

Speaker 14 They need the guy to sign the documents, just like we did with Johnson.

Speaker 3 But they've got to get rid of all the hardliners. Yes.

Speaker 3 And the scheme that just took place like yesterday, which was the one where the Israelis, they said they were going to do something. It hasn't been played up as much as they could have been.

Speaker 3 They took out another group of army guys by setting up a fake meeting. They sent them all, you know, sort of texts or something.

Speaker 36 Come over here.

Speaker 52 Don't worry.

Speaker 3 It's important.

Speaker 10 Stand in the circle. Stand in the circle.

Speaker 90 And they blew them all up.

Speaker 3 But they're all hardliners, and they got to get rid of all the hardliners. And that's the reason that Trump told Netanyahu not to kill Khomeini.

Speaker 46 And the people of Iran are cheering.

Speaker 10 They're happy.

Speaker 34 They say, that's what we're told.

Speaker 3 No, I mean, I mean, that's a young country. So this is very young.
They can't be unhappy.

Speaker 81 No, very young.

Speaker 69 And you need Komei Ni to sign the papers like the Emperor of Japan in World War II.

Speaker 18 You need someone of authority to say, yep, okay. Well, I guess we're not going to do that.

Speaker 2 Let's do it.

Speaker 3 They didn't kill the emperor. Yes.

Speaker 18 And, of course.

Speaker 3 So this whole thing is the way it's being,

Speaker 3 and

Speaker 3 it's odd that the two boomers that do this show can see. I think we see through most of the bullcrap.
And you're right. I I think China is a key element.

Speaker 34 A lot of this is bull crap.

Speaker 3 Trump's doing the right thing. He's not a liar.

Speaker 3 But you got the Bannons and the Tuckers and these NGOs.

Speaker 63 Everybody.

Speaker 65 And Dave Smith and Scott Horton.

Speaker 36 Everyone's running around.

Speaker 1 Israel owns us.

Speaker 51 They run everything.

Speaker 72 No.

Speaker 13 No.

Speaker 3 I understand how you can come to that conclusion. Well, Israel's, and by the way, this country is shaped like an aircraft carrier, too, if you take a look at it.

Speaker 39 Releasing the Epstein tapes would help a lot.

Speaker 54 I'll be honest about it.

Speaker 54 That doesn't help anyone else.

Speaker 3 Which brings me to the bogus

Speaker 3 Juffre eclipse, which I have.

Speaker 10 You can get to.

Speaker 90 Well, you're familiar with

Speaker 3 the Virginia.

Speaker 46 Yes, I am. But

Speaker 92 before you do that, I wanted to play this because it's gotten to such a level.

Speaker 98 I can't believe ABC didn't understand what this was about.

Speaker 153 This morning, authorities are investigating anonymous pizza deliveries sent to members of Congress and the people who protect them.

Speaker 153 Sources tell ABC News multiple lawmakers, both Democrats and Republicans, along with U.S. Capitol Police leaders, have received unsolicited pizzas at their homes.

Speaker 18 They don't understand what it's about, really?

Speaker 80 Pizza, pizza gate, pedophilia, child stuff.

Speaker 18 Is that you don't understand what this message is about?

Speaker 24 No.

Speaker 153 The deliveries likely aimed at sending the message, we know where you live.

Speaker 4 It's not a laughing matter.

Speaker 153 Capitol Police saying these recent pizza deliveries are troubling and yet again bring to light the heightened threat landscape we are living in.

Speaker 101 So that just goes on.

Speaker 64 I thought it was hilarious that they're sending pizzas and no one's making the connection at ABC at least.

Speaker 3 At ABC.

Speaker 2 So I'm at ABC

Speaker 3 owned by Disney.

Speaker 2 Hello.

Speaker 27 Yes. Let's do Virginia Drew Frey.

Speaker 3 Okay, so these tapes show up and the first place that they come up is that, you know, this one guy, I can never remember that the awful truth is the name of the podcast.

Speaker 3 I can't remember the name of the podcast, but it's that British guy, and he's always got his head cocked like to a that guy, that guy.

Speaker 56 That's a great podcast.

Speaker 31 That is, that is the most conspiratorial thing ever.

Speaker 38 What is the guy's name?

Speaker 10 What is his name?

Speaker 3 He's so full of it. But so he's got the tapes.
So this is supposedly a Dead Man Switch series of revelations that are going to come up from

Speaker 3 Virginia Goofrey.

Speaker 63 Goofrey.

Speaker 15 Whatever.

Speaker 3 And she's dead.

Speaker 74 I mean, she's dead. She's dead.

Speaker 3 And this is a dead man. She said it.
She says, she explains it. She's a dead man.
She's got a dead man's switch. I

Speaker 3 dispute the authenticity because of something she said in here. I think these are AI generated.
I think they're,

Speaker 3 I like them. And I think they're entertaining.
And I think it's funny. And I think if they keep coming out with these, it's going to be great.
But I don't believe them.

Speaker 154 If you're watching this, it means they got me. My dead man's switch activated automatically after I missed two scheduled check-ins.
I had it set up months ago because I knew this day was coming.

Speaker 154 I did not die by accident. I was murdered to keep their secrets buried.
My name is Virginia Louise Duffrey. I was one of Jeffrey Epstein's victims.
I survived Little St.

Speaker 154 James, but survival came at a price. I saw too much, knew too much.

Speaker 154 And now they've silenced me. But it's too late for them.

Speaker 154 They thought killing me would bury their secrets, but this video is going to a few organizations I trust, ones that have been exposing the truth for decades. You know who you are.

Speaker 154 It's your job to continue this fight. I was 16 when they reeled me in.
I worked at Mar-a-Lago, folding towels, cleaning lockers. My father kept the tennis courts immaculate.

Speaker 154 We were just working folks trying to scrape by. Trump, he was around, but he was never the threat.

Speaker 154 The real predator was Gil Lane Maxwell, prim and proper, smiling, promising to teach me massage therapy at the Pink Mansion in Palm Beach. I had no idea I was being fed into a nightmare machine.

Speaker 154 Epstein's Island was hell disguised as paradise. You've heard some names linked to him, but those are just the sacrificial pawns.

Speaker 154 The real players, the ones they've protected at all costs, are still hiding in plain sight. I'll name two now.

Speaker 36 Now,

Speaker 56 who else got these tapes, so-called tapes?

Speaker 3 Well, that's the question I have because I know that this awful truth show, or whatever it's called, I like the name of it. I mean, if it's not the awful truth, it should be.

Speaker 3 She says she sent it out to these people. I don't know.

Speaker 3 There hasn't been any follow-up on this. It hasn't been covered much.
No one's even come out and called it a fraud or AI or whatever. It's just this kind of just ambling along on the social networks.

Speaker 3 And

Speaker 3 I find the whole thing peculiar.

Speaker 3 Hmm.

Speaker 20 What is the name of this

Speaker 47 podcast with that guy?

Speaker 3 Somebody in the...

Speaker 3 You know, I've been waiting.

Speaker 114 I've been waiting for them to tell me, but, oh, the real people's voice, I think it is.

Speaker 65 Does that make sense?

Speaker 114 It could be.

Speaker 48 I think it's the real people's voice.

Speaker 49 Anyway, here's the next one.

Speaker 154 I'll name two now. The first, a former U.S.

Speaker 30 president, Barack Obama.

Speaker 152 Publicly, he's revered.

Speaker 154 Privately, he was one of the worst. He wasn't there for the girls.
He was there for the island boys, young boys, trafficked and groomed.

Speaker 154 I saw him more times than I can count, always without his Secret Service detail, sometimes with his Hollywood friends, George Clooney and Tom Hanks.

Speaker 154 I still have nightmares about them, arrogant and drunk on power, slinking into the cabanas with kids barely out of childhood.

Speaker 154 The second, Bill Gates, the billionaire philanthropist, loved by the media, hailed as a savior. We called him the benefactor, and we used to dread seeing him naked.
But he didn't come to party.

Speaker 154 He came to experiment. Genetic experiments, human experiments.
I saw him inject a young girl with something they said was a genetic enhancement.

Speaker 154 She was younger than me, strapped to a table, terrified, treated like a lab rat while they muttered about seeding the future of the species.

Speaker 154 These men think they are gods, playing with life like it was theirs to own.

Speaker 154 I'm telling you now, Epstein isn't dead. They staged his death because he was too valuable.
He held blackmail on some of the most powerful people on earth. Files, videos, confessions.

Speaker 154 They couldn't risk him talking, but they also couldn't risk him gone, so they hid him. stashed him under the protection of the same elite who once paid him to supply them with flesh.

Speaker 154 And they thought killing me would stop this from coming out. They were wrong.
And there is so much more to come. Hidden servers, encrypted drives, witness testimonies.
It's all going to hit the light.

Speaker 154 This video is just the first detonation. The data drops are timed and automatic.
They are going to people who can make a difference and nobody can stop it now.

Speaker 154 Not even the law enforcement agencies in the US and UK, the same ones that buried the evidence I handed them, can stop this truth from getting out. If you're watching this, you are the resistance.

Speaker 154 Don't let my death be just another headline. Burn their lies to the ground.
Make the world see the monsters behind the masks. And to any survivors out there, don't give up.
We're in this together.

Speaker 154 They can't kill us all. Make them pay.

Speaker 65 Well,

Speaker 76 so these videos are, I guess, just audio over a still frame.

Speaker 42 Yep. And

Speaker 81 when you say data drops and detonate, I'm like, no, it sounds very anonymous type AI work to me.

Speaker 10 Not that I don't want to to believe it. Not that I don't want to believe it.

Speaker 3 No, it's in it. Let's look at it as entertainment.

Speaker 10 But

Speaker 3 it's the Gates stuff that triggered me. It's her comment.
I've known Bill for 40 years.

Speaker 3 If I saw, I haven't seen him for a decade or more, but if I saw him,

Speaker 3 we know each other.

Speaker 90 He liked moms.

Speaker 24 Sorry? He liked mothers.

Speaker 81 He didn't like young girls.

Speaker 3 No, no, he did like, no, he did like young girls.

Speaker 87 That's the key.

Speaker 3 I can tell you this: young, petite blondes.

Speaker 3 When she said he didn't come for the girls,

Speaker 3 there's no way.

Speaker 65 I thought that's what she said about Barack Obama.

Speaker 3 No, yeah, no, she said about Gates, too. She said he didn't come for the girls.

Speaker 58 Right.

Speaker 3 Actually, both of them. She said that about Barack because he came for the boys.
But Bill didn't come for the girls also. He came to inject people with genetic material or something for the future.

Speaker 34 This is bull crap.

Speaker 3 Well,

Speaker 3 if anything, Bill Gates is notorious

Speaker 3 for chasing women. I mean, I've told the stories before about pick me, Bill, the t-shirts,

Speaker 3 and the whole thing. It's just like, no,

Speaker 3 he's not going to be walking around naked and then injecting girls with the genetic material.

Speaker 1 This makes no sense.

Speaker 12 I want it to make sense, John.

Speaker 36 I want it to be true.

Speaker 38 This is so good.

Speaker 152 It's so juicy.

Speaker 3 Well, hopefully she'll have more material that we can mock, but

Speaker 3 or she, it, whatever.

Speaker 56 Well, this is the first

Speaker 98 data dump, the first detonation.

Speaker 59 There's much more alliteration.

Speaker 3 Yeah, it's going to come out time because it takes that long to get these

Speaker 15 the voice right.

Speaker 15 Yeah.

Speaker 24 Maybe she, you know, maybe she's not dead.

Speaker 24 That thought crossed my mind.

Speaker 3 Well, that's always possible, too. Whatever the case is, this is a smokescreen for us.

Speaker 68 I mean, there is

Speaker 3 they could do something. They could help us out here, the government, with the,

Speaker 3 I don't know, 10,000 hours of tapes.

Speaker 63 Is that what the number they threw at us?

Speaker 13 Let's put it this way.

Speaker 98 This is better than what the government's given us so far.

Speaker 10 This is great.

Speaker 17 This is much

Speaker 10 material.

Speaker 11 Oh, man.

Speaker 3 If you haven't heard it, you now you're not. Yeah, that's good.

Speaker 113 Let me just play two quick clips here because the Paris Air Show is on, which is not really in Paris.

Speaker 48 It's in Le Bourger.

Speaker 35 I've been to this air show.

Speaker 15 I found it extremely boring.

Speaker 81 There's a bunch of guys in uniforms walking around, a bunch of guys in suits, and it's all about war stuff.

Speaker 128 And CNBC caught up with the COO of Lockheed Martin.

Speaker 29 And I would say that Mark Rutte is doing his job very well.

Speaker 61 Hi, welcome back to Paris and the Paris Air Show. I'm Phil of O live with the COO of Lockheed Martin.
Frank St. John.
Thank you for joining us.

Speaker 61 Lots to discuss because defense is the topic that is happening right now.

Speaker 61 And a lot of people are saying, defense spending, are we in the beginning stages here, given everything we're seeing, Ukraine, the Middle East, or are we sort of in those middle innings?

Speaker 61 Where would you say we are? Hey, Phil, good to see you again. And I would say we are in probably the beginning of a three to five year surge in defense spending, especially here in Europe.

Speaker 61 The first couple of years, there was a lot of dialogue and understanding the issue and understanding the demand for deterrence capability.

Speaker 61 Now we're starting to see those budgets come into play in the European countries, as well as some increases back in the U.S. domestically.

Speaker 61 So I think for the next three to five years, budgets are going to be pretty substantial.

Speaker 10 The business is up.

Speaker 56 Everything's groovy.

Speaker 79 We're just in the first inning of the game.

Speaker 3 This is what it sounds like.

Speaker 100 And then he asked him about the

Speaker 10 Golden Dome.

Speaker 61 Back in the U.S., a lot of people have heard the president talk about the Golden Dome missile defense system. On paper, it makes sense.

Speaker 61 But you know, there are more than a few cynics out there saying, now wait a second, huge country like the United States, could Golden Dome actually work?

Speaker 61 Give me your perspective in terms of not only can it work, you obviously believe in that, but how quickly could we see a system implemented?

Speaker 61 Well, as the world's leader in integrated air and missile defense, Lockheed Martin is really proud to be part of bringing President Trump's vision to pass.

Speaker 61 And there are a lot of existing capabilities, be it space-based sensing, command and control, surface-based sensing, and effectors that have been proven in conflict over the last several years, that are already in existence.

Speaker 61 The real challenge is scaling that up in quantity and then creating the integration of those separate pieces. And so we definitely think something can be fielded on a rapid pace.

Speaker 61 When you say rapid, I know the timeframe of three to four years has been thrown out there. Is that realistic?

Speaker 8 Oh, yeah.

Speaker 50 Yes, it's very realistic.

Speaker 61 We'll have a basic capability on the field within a couple of years and then in parallel be developing the more advanced threat deterrence, things like space-based interceptors and the like.

Speaker 61 How much do the drone threats that are out there now change?

Speaker 72 Oh, oh, wait for it.

Speaker 31 Directed energy weapons.

Speaker 100 It's not true.

Speaker 36 They don't exist.

Speaker 14 No one uses them.

Speaker 8 Conspiracy theory.

Speaker 61 Well, it's interesting because the drone threats are, if they're large, we're going to be seeing them handled by the kind of system. systems we're seeing operating in the Middle East today.

Speaker 61 The smaller drone threats, we're actively working on laser weapon systems, high-powered microwaves, ways to deal with those smaller drone threats down kind of in a lower layer.

Speaker 70 Ah, what a bonanza.

Speaker 31 What a bonanza.

Speaker 3 So in short, to summarize the first hour of the show, there's not going to be a nuclear war.

Speaker 127 You know, when you see on Instagram, someone, some, oh, Iranian state media released a video of a guy stroking a bomb that had a big nuclear symbol on it. It's not going to happen.

Speaker 113 Just look at the the floor.

Speaker 2 The spinning will stop.

Speaker 91 It's all going to be okay.

Speaker 63 For now.

Speaker 13 For now.

Speaker 53 For now.

Speaker 53 For now.

Speaker 10 Oh.

Speaker 34 Yes.

Speaker 19 Now,

Speaker 10 what won't be okay

Speaker 141 is big pharma.

Speaker 72 Big pharma under a lot of pressure right now.

Speaker 81 As

Speaker 138 RFK Jr.

Speaker 98 is definitely talking about restricting advertising

Speaker 46 of pharma products on television.

Speaker 83 And even CNN had an article like, this will hurt news coverage.

Speaker 98 This will hurt news coverage because that's all of our advertising.

Speaker 140 They're just coming out and saying it now, which is the funniest thing.

Speaker 19 Then the way he's going to do it, this is according to Bloomberg.

Speaker 64 So before the loosening of advertising regulations by the FDA in 1997, U.S.

Speaker 64 pharma companies had to list all possible side effects for a medication if they wanted to mention which condition the drug was being advertised wasn't intended to treat.

Speaker 136 Reading out the long list of side effects took too long and it drove up the cost for airtime too high.

Speaker 75 meant there wasn't as much broadcast advertising as there is today.

Speaker 127 The FDA changed this and allowed ads to disclose fewer side effects, like

Speaker 147 death, and also allowed companies to direct customers to talk to their doctor, call a phone number, or visit a website to get more information.

Speaker 114 So, rolling that back by itself will, first of all, be a bonanza for the

Speaker 19 televisions, particularly television news.

Speaker 3 Yeah, because the 30-second ads have to go to 60 seconds to get in all the bad stuff.

Speaker 29 Exactly.

Speaker 10 Exactly.

Speaker 11 And

Speaker 11 this

Speaker 98 ACIP that everyone's making such a big fuss about, the advisory panel on

Speaker 24 biologics.

Speaker 101 And of course, that's really vaccines.

Speaker 16 So RFK Jr.

Speaker 38 discussed some of the issues.

Speaker 91 You remember that...

Speaker 67 I think it was Celine Gounder, but a CBS doctor, said, well, this was just like they just dated something wrong on one of their disclosure forms.

Speaker 24 And we went and looked at the disclosure form.

Speaker 72 And no,

Speaker 59 the report, the report was much more damning.

Speaker 3 She was misleading the audience.

Speaker 31 Well, she was lying.

Speaker 31 But you look at the report, it's like, well, 40% didn't even sign the disclosure form, didn't hand it in.

Speaker 40 They didn't list all the disclosures.

Speaker 27 And here's RFK Jr.

Speaker 19 talking about one particular doctor, Dr.

Speaker 16 Paul Offit.

Speaker 155 So practically, what do you think will be the outcomes of pregnant women not being able to get vaccinated?

Speaker 42 I'm sorry.

Speaker 42 That's the wrong clip.

Speaker 15 Here it is. This is it.

Speaker 4 Well, you know, this change, Martha, has been a long time coming.

Speaker 114 In 2002.

Speaker 76 Sorry about the audio, but this is just what I got.

Speaker 4 The Government Oversight Committee held hearings about ACE that lasted almost a year, and they issued a scathing report about the institutionalized conflicts of interest and corruption.

Speaker 4 One of the examples they gave was that four out of the five members who voted to recommend the rotavirus vaccine to the schedule had a direct financial interest in that vaccine.

Speaker 4 One of those individuals voted to add it to the schedule, and then he subsequently sold his vaccine.

Speaker 6 He owned and developed

Speaker 4 a guy called Dr. Paul Offitt,

Speaker 4 sold his

Speaker 4 share, his patent on the vaccine for $186 million. So he said he won the lottery because of his vote.

Speaker 4 That panel found that 97% of the people on the committee had conflicts of interest.

Speaker 35 So, Dr.

Speaker 48 Paul Offutt, $186 million.

Speaker 54 Nice little payday for voting for a vaccine that you then sold the patent to.

Speaker 33 And here's Dr.

Speaker 44 Paul Offutt now about this non-taking the COVID vaccine, of which he was a huge beneficiary of approving it.

Speaker 54 What he's saying about this no longer being recommended.

Speaker 155 So, practically, what do you think will be the outcomes of pregnant women not being able to get vaccinated against COVID?

Speaker 156 What you'd like to see is you would like to see what is inevitable happening, which is that a pregnant person gets COVID, suffers severely, or dies, and then there's a lawsuit.

Speaker 156 against the federal government saying that I couldn't get this, I couldn't afford the vaccine and I couldn't pay for for it and my insurance company wouldn't pay for it.

Speaker 156 And my doctor was scared to give it.

Speaker 156 And now, you know, I've suffered or in the case of the family, this person has died, and they sue the federal government for what should be an obviously winnable lawsuit, which is that every other country considers this to be a high-risk condition.

Speaker 50 We don't.

Speaker 156 You made it much more difficult for me to get this vaccine, and I'm going to sue you for it.

Speaker 54 So you can't sue the manufacturers of vaccines when you are injured by their product, but this doctor in the pharmaceutical industry says, Well, you should be able to sue the government for telling you not to take it.

Speaker 53 What an upside-down world these people live in.

Speaker 137 And a pregnant person, personally,

Speaker 137 yeah.

Speaker 100 Pregnant person should die, and then they can have a lawsuit.

Speaker 79 That's what I want.

Speaker 53 I want someone to die.

Speaker 10 That's what he said.

Speaker 31 Yeah.

Speaker 3 It's literally what he said. Yeah.

Speaker 34 Horrible man.

Speaker 3 He is a horrible man.

Speaker 31 What do you have on Naomi Wolf?

Speaker 49 She's my.

Speaker 42 I love my Naomi Wolf.

Speaker 42 Tell me what you got on Naomi Wolf.

Speaker 3 This is an indictment.

Speaker 3 She had an EMF guy on who was just a

Speaker 36 EMF?

Speaker 24 What is an EMF guy?

Speaker 3 Not EMF.

Speaker 3 No, no, no.

Speaker 53 EMP.

Speaker 36 No. Make up your mind.

Speaker 3 I'm trying to get it. It's the

Speaker 3 electromagnetic field, EMF. Oh, EMF.

Speaker 137 So, like Wi-Fi signals and stuff?

Speaker 3 Yeah, Wi-Fi signals,

Speaker 3 signals from your satellite dish. Oh, yeah.

Speaker 62 Okay.

Speaker 140 I got it.

Speaker 3 Okay. So, EMF.
She's got an EMF guy on who's selling some product or something.

Speaker 63 Well, let me guess.

Speaker 56 A bracelet.

Speaker 10 A bracelet that looks similar.

Speaker 57 Yeah, okay.

Speaker 3 So she,

Speaker 3 this, when I heard this, this is just a clip. This is just a condemnation clip.
We play these once in a while. I dig them up, you dig them up.
We both do it.

Speaker 3 And it's a clip showing that the person that we're listening to and you have an admiration for is an idiot.

Speaker 31 Yes,

Speaker 31 that's fine. I can still admire her whether she's an idiot.

Speaker 3 So this is a clip that proves she's an idiot. She has this guy on about EMF.

Speaker 3 And he's talking about, you know, this,

Speaker 3 what you can and can't do to minimize. Like, I have, I'm on board with this idea of minimizing

Speaker 3 our availability to to getting blasted by all these radio waves. And that's why I have the home networking thing as opposed to Wi-Fi.

Speaker 20 Yep, I know.

Speaker 42 I'm on board with you on that for sure.

Speaker 10 Yeah.

Speaker 3 And I took a Wi-Fi router, or not a router, but a repeater that was in my bedroom.

Speaker 34 Oh, bad.

Speaker 24 We have no Wi-Fi.

Speaker 3 Oh, yeah. No,

Speaker 3 it's been gone for years, but I noticed my sleep improved. Sure.
So there's something to it. But not this.
Now,

Speaker 3 this is the She's an Idiot clip about her and her concerns about the radio frequency problems.

Speaker 158 EMFs. Wow.
So there are other EMF product companies out there. I know because I spent $400 on a little kind of pendant that's supposed to protect you from EMFs.

Speaker 135 And my husband was like, are you insane? Like,

Speaker 149 this is voodoo.

Speaker 158 You know, how do you know this is going to work? And I have no evidence that it worked.

Speaker 10 $400?

Speaker 3 She has a pendant she wears that she spent $400 for.

Speaker 147 Wow, exit strategy, bro.

Speaker 10 We are doing the, we got to be selling pendants.

Speaker 100 And you know what we have?

Speaker 36 We got med beds.

Speaker 81 That's what we have. We got med beds for y'all.

Speaker 48 Don't worry.

Speaker 65 We're going to fix all that ails you with the med bed.

Speaker 3 So I had to get that clip just to say, hey, okay.

Speaker 63 Wow.

Speaker 24 Poor Naomi.

Speaker 48 Yeah, that's kind of bad.

Speaker 3 Yeah, she's very. And throughout this discussion, she had a lot of, oh, wows, and oh, my God, oh, my God, because she didn't know anything.
She's so science illiterate that she was just clueless.

Speaker 3 This guy's just bulldozing her.

Speaker 3 And it was just, it was a pathetic, pathetic

Speaker 3 presentation.

Speaker 64 Well, let's just stay on that and preventing yourself from death, from all kinds of horrible things.

Speaker 118 This is CBS.

Speaker 49 And this is a breakthrough.

Speaker 16 We have a breakthrough.

Speaker 160 And out of that breakthrough in the battle against AIDS, decades after an AIDS diagnosis was a death sentence, the FDA today approved the first drug that is almost totally effective in preventing the disease.

Speaker 160 It is Lena Capovir. To show you just how far we've come, the CDC reported the first cases in 1981.
The next year, the disease got a name, acquired immune immune deficiency syndrome.

Speaker 160 At high risk were gay men and intravenous drug users. It would be four years, 1985, before President Reagan first mentioned AIDS.
That same year, actor Rock Hudson announced he had it.

Speaker 160 In 1987, the FDA approved the first AIDS treatment, AZT.

Speaker 67 Yeah, that was a good one, Fauci.

Speaker 160 In 1991, Magic Johnson of the L.A. Lakers announced he was HIV positive.
In 1992, AIDS became the number one cause of death for American men ages 25 to 44.

Speaker 115 After treatment of AZT.

Speaker 160 In 1997, highly active antiretroviral therapy increased HIV life expectancy by 15 years. In 2021, the FDA approved the first long-acting shot used for HIV treatment.

Speaker 160 Since 1981, more than 700,000 people in this country have died of AIDS.

Speaker 16 So, what is this wonder drug?

Speaker 18 Tell us more about it.

Speaker 161 And Dr. John Lapouc joins us now.

Speaker 160 John, people are using the word breakthrough for this.

Speaker 15 Does it warrant that? This is huge.

Speaker 162 I remember my first patient with HIV/AIDS, March of 1981, first bed on the left.

Speaker 31 It was the first bed on the left.

Speaker 24 By the way, this is an ad, just so you know, this is a marketing exercise with a very specific reason.

Speaker 118 He died.

Speaker 3 Do you think this is a native ad? Do you think they're paid for the time?

Speaker 69 Yeah, well, it's not necessarily to sell the product, but they need something else.

Speaker 113 The product is new, and you'll hear it.

Speaker 162 On the left, he died and so did every single patient with HIV I saw for years. Then we had these new drugs that were effective and the concept of taking a pill every day to prevent HIV AIDS.

Speaker 162 The problem was people weren't compliant. They weren't taking it.
It was hard to get it to people and there was a stigma associated with taking it.

Speaker 10 By the way, all bull crap.

Speaker 18 Prep has been nothing but advertised to death on television and people didn't comply.

Speaker 49 Let me see.

Speaker 111 You don't want to die because of what you've been told.

Speaker 54 So you have to take a pill.

Speaker 109 I think the pill is even once a week.

Speaker 98 And that was the problem.

Speaker 36 The problem was people did, they wanted to die.

Speaker 39 They didn't take the pill. It was hard to get.

Speaker 20 Bull crap.

Speaker 72 Bull crap.

Speaker 27 It's on the insurance schedule, everything.

Speaker 66 This is not true.

Speaker 162 The problem was people weren't compliant. They weren't taking it.
It was hard to get it to people. And there was a stigma associated with taking it.

Speaker 14 Now you have a stigma of taking a pill at home, really.

Speaker 162 An injection twice a year that's more than 99.9% effective at preventing HIV/AIDS in people at high risk.

Speaker 160 What are the obstacles that remain here, John? We're hearing the cost is super high.

Speaker 162 I spoke to a spokeswoman today from Gilead. She said it's going to be about $28,000 a year at list price.
But they're making all sorts of efforts, she said, to make it...

Speaker 62 I'd like that at list price.

Speaker 16 Best price.

Speaker 26 Best price, $28,000.

Speaker 56 Best price.

Speaker 57 Best price.

Speaker 162 A year at list price. But they're making all sorts of efforts, she said, to make it more widely available to everyone.

Speaker 162 But the problem, of course, is in the United States, we have decreased support from federal programs, both inside the United States and abroad, for HIV prevention.

Speaker 162 So the question remains, are we going to be able to have access and use and instructions for people who need it?

Speaker 36 My goodness.

Speaker 69 Isn't there a $1 solution, which I was told as a kid?

Speaker 36 Wear a condom?

Speaker 10 Wasn't that the $1 solution to this problem?

Speaker 72 No, I think they're more probably.

Speaker 64 The ones I need.

Speaker 17 It was good.

Speaker 3 Your timing was good. It was good.

Speaker 87 Thank you.

Speaker 2 Good line.

Speaker 3 Yeah, thanks. I appreciate that.

Speaker 12 No, I didn't write it down. That came out on the fly.

Speaker 6 It's funny.

Speaker 3 I know you couldn't have.

Speaker 15 On the fly.

Speaker 42 So, my goodness. My goodness.

Speaker 16 It's like, no.

Speaker 70 One day they should really publish.

Speaker 33 I have so many books on, because I lost a lot of friends, people I knew.

Speaker 16 They all died of AIDS after AZT treatment.

Speaker 36 They went into hospital, and that was it.

Speaker 33 Oh, I tested it, it was like COVID.

Speaker 72 It was the same people,

Speaker 107 Burks and Fauci.

Speaker 36 Oh, I tested positive.

Speaker 65 I'm going to the hospital, didn't come out.

Speaker 111 Oh, I tested positive for COVID.

Speaker 53 Went in the hospital, didn't come out.

Speaker 17 Ugh,

Speaker 72 these ghouls, these ghouls, these people.

Speaker 42 And now, oh, we need government money for this.

Speaker 65 For this, oh, you want to only a shot.

Speaker 3 Well, I thought the messaging in that particular

Speaker 3 presentation, I'll call it, was really just to get you to associate that with the pregnant woman that can't get the shop because she can't afford it or whatever.

Speaker 81 Oh, you know, we got a boots on the ground from one of our producers.

Speaker 15 Let me read this to you.

Speaker 24 From the douchebag mailman.

Speaker 92 My wife is five months pregnant.

Speaker 147 She's 30, I'm 35.

Speaker 55 We've been trying to get pregnant for six years with no success, which I attributed to vaccines I received while in the Air Force.

Speaker 18 My wife has been adamant since day one of her pregnancy, so I guess it worked, that she doesn't want hospitals involved at all, but started all of her appointments through a local women's clinic because of our insurance.

Speaker 110 After much research on vaccines and the vitamin K shop, we both agreed we will leave our baby's health to God and respond as responsible parents, but we did not want to take the chance with any vacc.

Speaker 18 So I had to test my doctor without letting her know our position.

Speaker 44 I said to my doctor, we don't have an opinion yet, but this is our first baby, so we don't know what we don't know, and we'd love to know your opinions about vaccines.

Speaker 109 She starts explaining how privileged she is to be in the medical field, so she doesn't even have to research the vaccines that she feels are bad for people like us because of all the misinformation out there.

Speaker 31 She explains how we as a country are going back in time because of anti-vaxxers and how many cases of measles and polio have already been reported.

Speaker 10 Really? Polio?

Speaker 18 Five minutes of doom and gloom.

Speaker 28 Obviously, I'm nodding along like I'm totally eating her BS, but I can see my wife about to blow up.

Speaker 28 So even though I knew we would never see this doctor again, I wanted to see how deep the hole of the hole goes.

Speaker 10 I said,

Speaker 44 what brought this conversation up as a commercial for the COVID vaccine and how safe it is for pregnant women?

Speaker 24 So we wanted to get it, but we want to get your input before we do.

Speaker 1 She turns to my wife and says, if we have a COVID outbreak, the first people who are going to die is the pregnant woman.

Speaker 113 I recommend you both get the vaccine to protect yourselves and your baby.

Speaker 44 You could see as she walked out how proud of herself she was for convincing us that there are zero reasons to question a vaccine.

Speaker 24 We have an appointment with the midwife this week.

Speaker 42 We'll be having at home water birth.

Speaker 45 Screw the experts in the morning to you both.

Speaker 15 Good job.

Speaker 17 Good job.

Speaker 72 Excellent report.

Speaker 19 Excellent report.

Speaker 3 All that was missing was a recording.

Speaker 10 Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 1 Come on, people. Wear a wire.

Speaker 139 Do better.

Speaker 3 Do a yes, do better.

Speaker 10 Wear a wire.

Speaker 10 Wear a wire.

Speaker 3 Come on. Do that or get a good cell phone program and just leave the phone on the record.

Speaker 3 Because the cell phones record very well.

Speaker 34 Yeah.

Speaker 151 Well, the iPhone has a built-in recorder. You can just use that.

Speaker 3 Yep. Just put that on and record the conversation.
Real easy.

Speaker 98 Real easy. What else you got, John? We got a few minutes before we take a break.

Speaker 3 I got some TikTok stuff. I got a crazy.
I got the Hitman stories.

Speaker 3 How much time do we have? I also have the long Aisha.

Speaker 3 The black chick on PBR NPR.

Speaker 24 Aisha. That'll fit nicely.

Speaker 75 I think that time.

Speaker 10 Okay, well, this is long.

Speaker 3 This is long five. This is a, but they're short, luckily.

Speaker 147 It's long, but they're short. I'm confused.

Speaker 15 Long, but they're short.

Speaker 3 This is about a thing they're trying to do.

Speaker 3 What are the two main problems in the country right now?

Speaker 3 Have you had two concerns?

Speaker 18 Me personally?

Speaker 3 No,

Speaker 3 in general, everybody. Everybody has these two.

Speaker 2 There's only two.

Speaker 3 Main concerns.

Speaker 3 The real big problems, not Trump, not

Speaker 36 inflation?

Speaker 132 No.

Speaker 24 Well, then I'm lost. That was my big one.

Speaker 3 Housing's number one.

Speaker 111 Housing. Cost of housing.

Speaker 36 Okay. Yeah.

Speaker 3 Climate change.

Speaker 111 I'm sorry.

Speaker 12 I should have known better.

Speaker 18 How can I be so stupid?

Speaker 24 Climate change.

Speaker 29 Why isn't that number one?

Speaker 3 No, housing is number one because it's not number one in this presentation because they're talking about

Speaker 3 something called the green social housing. And that's not the clip.
The clip we were listening to is Laisha Aisha's big story, number one.

Speaker 93 We go beyond the news to bring you one big story.

Speaker 135 On the show, you know, we often talk a lot about the problems facing our country and our world.

Speaker 93 But today we have a story about a solution. It addresses two of the biggest problems affecting people across the country: housing and climate change.

Speaker 33 Wow, they played that horn on NPR?

Speaker 49 I'm baffled. Amazing.

Speaker 3 So now we got

Speaker 31 by the way, the troll room has different priorities, like one, drugs, two, how to get them.

Speaker 65 Okay.

Speaker 63 Yeah, well, that's more likely to be the real problem.

Speaker 3 The consensus as opposed to housing and climate change. You'd play two.

Speaker 93 To tell us more, we have NPR's climate solutions correspondent, Julia Simon.

Speaker 164 I want this job climate solutions correspondent not the climate correspondent not the weather correspondent climate solutions correspondent to tell us more we have npr's climate solutions correspondent julia simon hello aisha today i want to take you to a place that's working to combat climate change through their housing that place is vienna so so vienna Austria?

Speaker 93 You're not talking about like Vienna, Virginia.

Speaker 4 No,

Speaker 17 Vienna, Austria.

Speaker 1 I thought you know where I get my scripts from.

Speaker 135 Okay, okay.

Speaker 93 Julia, like, how did you find yourself reporting on climate and housing in Vienna? And it seems like you're very good at getting.

Speaker 29 Wait a minute, did they put this Viennese waltz underneath the music, or did you do that?

Speaker 58 No.

Speaker 1 I didn't do it.

Speaker 3 I cut out most of it because they actually played half of the Blue Daniel.

Speaker 34 Oh, brother.

Speaker 93 Julia, like, how did you find yourself reporting on climate and housing in Vienna? And it seems like you're very good at getting these good gigs.

Speaker 23 Oh my goodness, you are right.

Speaker 165 And like many great adventures, this one started at a happy hour, a happy hour for climate researchers.

Speaker 13 And these climate researchers, they kept repeating one word over and over.

Speaker 20 Vienna, Vienna, Vienna.

Speaker 164 And I was like, what is the deal with Vienna? I had to find out. A few months ago, my colleague Ryan Kelman and I traveled to the Austrian capital.

Speaker 135 My hat just flew off because it's very weird.

Speaker 133 Boondoggle.

Speaker 164 We were in this big, grossy park with playgrounds full of kids. There's a bunch of apartment buildings around this park, but one stands out.
It's a modern building, it's lots of wood, lots of windows.

Speaker 164 On one of the top floors, I see a guy in a beanie waving. That's him waving to us.
And we finally catch up to him.

Speaker 135 How are you? I'm fine. Yeah.

Speaker 4 Great.

Speaker 13 This is Sebastian.

Speaker 92 Schublach, if you need the full name.

Speaker 164 Schublach works at a think tank. He's lived in this modern building for about six years with his wife and two young daughters.
He loves talking about his apartment building, so he takes us on a tour.

Speaker 164 Should we go upstairs? Yes, sir.

Speaker 13 Yes, let's do it.

Speaker 164 It's six floors plus a basement, 34 apartments, lots of shared amenities.

Speaker 4 Look at how beautiful. Like a library, a sunlit library, a rooftop garden.

Speaker 98 Did she mention what think tank this guy works for?

Speaker 32 Is he working in some kind of climate solutions think tank?

Speaker 3 No, she never does.

Speaker 16 Wow.

Speaker 3 And by the way, these clips, we're on the three, I think.

Speaker 3 This presentation must have been 45 minutes.

Speaker 14 Well,

Speaker 98 we had to make up for the cost of it to send these nut jobs to Vienna to go, hi, hey, hi, hi.

Speaker 3 That's pretty much, yeah, that's pretty much it. And then, okay, we're going to three.
Here we go.

Speaker 164 And Aisha, there are a lot of climate-friendly aspects, things that help the building reduce planet heating pollution.

Speaker 164 The plants on the roof help keep the building cool in the summer so it uses less energy.

Speaker 89 There are solar panels on the rooftop.

Speaker 4 Oh, just over there.

Speaker 164 Cool window shades on the outside of the apartment that help keep out the sunlight and the heat in summer. Schublak uses a switch to put them up and down.

Speaker 157 Do you mind showing us?

Speaker 6 A switch!

Speaker 43 A switch!

Speaker 93 This all sounds really nice, but I mean, he must be paying a lot for this.

Speaker 29 For this, for the planet,

Speaker 3 electric switch to move to close the blinds, basically.

Speaker 12 How is that climate friendly?

Speaker 90 It doesn't sound climate-friendly to me.

Speaker 72 No. Yeah,

Speaker 18 it's using electricity.

Speaker 12 She'll be charging her Tesla with it.

Speaker 46 Oh, I'm sorry.

Speaker 45 We don't buy Teslas anymore.

Speaker 88 Wow.

Speaker 3 So we go on to clip four, which is, you know, Aisha

Speaker 3 reading her script, and she says, how much does it cost? And so they tell her, Oh, it's not that bad.

Speaker 3 All right, go on.

Speaker 164 Well, for a four-bedroom utilities included plus the shared space, he pays about $1,700 US dollars a month.

Speaker 23 Which is not cheap, cheap, but it is definitely affordable.

Speaker 7 Oh, God, you don't want to know what people are paying.

Speaker 164 The whole reason we came to Vienna is because this climate-friendly apartment, it's not some fancy private apartment. It's actually subsidized by Vienna's city government.

Speaker 164 It's something called social housing.

Speaker 119 Oh, dude. Okay.

Speaker 127 So now I know what to tell my daughter.

Speaker 98 Can I just take a interrupt before you get to your?

Speaker 3 Yeah, please.

Speaker 2 I have only two clips left.

Speaker 141 Because Christina and Kevin, they want to start a family and they're looking for a...

Speaker 44 an apartment with two, be great if it had three bedrooms, they'd settle for two, and they can't find it because they don't qualify for social housing or climate-friendly social subsidized housing.

Speaker 46 And because of the

Speaker 16 asylum seekers who get all the housing, it's impossible to find anything.

Speaker 127 And they're really having a tough time.

Speaker 69 And now I'm like, nah, you need to go to a climate social subsidized housing.

Speaker 33 I got to tell her.

Speaker 28 By the way, if anyone knows anything in Rotterdam, even outside of Rotterdam, please email me, adammacurry.com.

Speaker 48 They're desperate.

Speaker 83 So there you go. My commercial is done.

Speaker 3 That was good. Yeah.
Okay, four.

Speaker 8 No, five. Isn't it five?

Speaker 10 Five.

Speaker 34 Oh, we're at five. Okay.

Speaker 93 And so social housing is that public housing? Like, what exactly is that?

Speaker 164 Social housing, it's kind of like public housing. It's the government playing a role.

Speaker 164 And look, we're in this moment when the Trump administration is posing big cuts to public housing, cutting funding to reduce climate pollution.

Speaker 164 You might think now is a bad time to learn about climate-friendly housing in Vienna. But in places like Chicago and Denver, government officials think now is actually a great time.

Speaker 135 Yeah,

Speaker 74 it's a great time.

Speaker 53 Because of Trump.

Speaker 31 Trump is

Speaker 3 so this goes on and on and on and on and on. And they come up with this term green social housing or something.

Speaker 33 It's government housing. No, it's government housing.

Speaker 90 Not like.

Speaker 111 It is government housing.

Speaker 3 So they bring this up, and the last clip is the one that says green social housing, which is government housing, and about what's going on.

Speaker 3 Chicago is implementing this, and we have to think back historically. Chicago is always the key.
Chicago is the one that built the tenements

Speaker 3 that they had to tear down one after the other because it was ridden with gangs. Chicago is always doing this stuff, and they're always failing over and over and over again.

Speaker 3 And here they are again, because now there's a a green component to the argument.

Speaker 3 So we're going to have these crap apartments built in Chicago for whatever reason if they can get enough money from the stupid taxpayers. Here we go.

Speaker 13 So how much progress has Chicago made?

Speaker 164 They expect the first groundbreaking for this new green social housing next year.

Speaker 168 I mean, we just passed this ordinance, so we have some work to do to implement and get this off the ground.

Speaker 164 But Aisha, it isn't just local politicians getting inspired by Vienna.

Speaker 168 I am Tina Smith and I am United States Senator from Minnesota.

Speaker 164 Senator Smith went to Vienna a few years ago. She was on holiday, but she couldn't help herself from researching the housing.

Speaker 168 I'm constantly thinking about this because I'm always trying to figure out how cities are dealing with the housing crunch, which is such a huge issue in America.

Speaker 164 When Senator Smith got back to Washington, she got together with her colleague in Congress, New York Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.

Speaker 164 First of all, they introduced something called the Homes Act. It would establish a new housing authority to make affordable housing and provide money for climate upgrades.

Speaker 168 The upfront money to be able to make the kind of energy improvements that are so important to lower costs for people in the long term and also deal with climate pollution.

Speaker 90 The bill hasn't gone anywhere yet. Climate pollution?

Speaker 10 Climate pollution.

Speaker 10 Oh, man.

Speaker 3 And they said the bill's going nowhere because it's going nowhere and there's no such thing as climate pollution.

Speaker 56 There is a new report. Study suggests climate disasters hit the brain before babies are even born.

Speaker 69 Quote, quote, what we are seeing is compelling evidence that the climate crisis is not just an environmental emergency, it is potentially a neurological one.

Speaker 16 Yes,

Speaker 69 your baby, your baby is dying from climate.

Speaker 24 Your unborn child is dying from climate change.

Speaker 138 suggests a new report.

Speaker 27 Peer-reviewed by PLOS 1.

Speaker 36 Yes, yes.

Speaker 70 And then, let me ask you,

Speaker 137 weren't we way past the 1.5 degrees that everyone was...

Speaker 10 Are you sure?

Speaker 35 Are you sure we're past that?

Speaker 3 I'm pretty sure we've pasted that.

Speaker 16 I mean, I can recall that we'd already up to it.

Speaker 3 It's colder than ever around here.

Speaker 3 The weather's not climate. We know that.

Speaker 10 Well, let's listen.

Speaker 126 The world is heating up and faster than predicted.

Speaker 126 That's the finding of a new study.

Speaker 126 Humans are releasing so much greenhouse gas that within three years, planet Earth will likely be unable to avoid 1.5 degrees Celsius of long-term warming since pre-industrial times.

Speaker 126 The 1.5-degree goal established by the 2015 Paris Agreement has been a cornerstone of international efforts to curb climate change.

Speaker 169 At 1.5 or at 2 degrees, we now expect high risks to ecosystems, to poor populations,

Speaker 169 for tipping points to happen.

Speaker 72 This is my favorite.

Speaker 12 For tipping points to happen.

Speaker 137 For tipping points to happen.

Speaker 169 For poor populations,

Speaker 169 for tipping points to happen,

Speaker 169 and for extreme events to happen.

Speaker 169 So we expect them to happen at lower levels of warming compared to the evidence and the scientific knowledge we had at the time of the Paris Agreement.

Speaker 10 See, the Paris Agreement was wrong.

Speaker 33 We have new evidence.

Speaker 126 Researchers say humans can release only 130 billion more metric tons of CO2 before the 1.5 limit becomes inevitable.

Speaker 126 And we're on track to reach that limit by early 2028.

Speaker 169 Within three years, we will have emitted...

Speaker 121 Coincidentally, isn't that an election year, 2028?

Speaker 65 Wouldn't that be

Speaker 169 emitted the remaining carbon budget for limiting warming to 1.5 degrees with at least a 50% chance?

Speaker 169 So that means if we emit more, there is only lower chances than one in two that warming will be kept to 1.5 degrees.

Speaker 126 Scientists say crossing that limit would mean worse heat heat waves, bigger storms, and small islands nations engulfed by rising sea levels.

Speaker 135 You missed the bet the last bit there.

Speaker 3 I'm sorry, play it again.

Speaker 169 Lower chances than one in two that warming will be kept to 1.5 degrees.

Speaker 126 Scientists say crossing that limit would mean worse heat waves, bigger storms, and small islands nations engulfed by rising sea levels.

Speaker 126 We're being engulfed by rising sea levels.

Speaker 10 Oh man.

Speaker 19 And so much money in these climate solutions.

Speaker 127 So much money.

Speaker 41 And we are not getting any of it.

Speaker 78 Yeah.

Speaker 10 But what have we learned?

Speaker 31 We've learned in this show.

Speaker 108 So far, we've learned about carbon budget, our carbon budget.

Speaker 58 Yeah.

Speaker 3 Climate pollution.

Speaker 127 Climate pollution and the multipolar world.

Speaker 24 So look out for those terms, everybody, and avoid them like the plague.

Speaker 39 And with that, I want to thank you for your courage.

Speaker 6 Stop.

Speaker 12 What happened?

Speaker 10 I'm out of control.

Speaker 36 You're out of control. I am.

Speaker 79 With that, I want to thank you for your courage. Say in the morning to you, the man who put the sea in the climate solutions correspondent.

Speaker 1 Say hello to my friend on the other end, the one, the only, Mr.

Speaker 26 John C.

Speaker 17 DeVore.

Speaker 3 Yeah, well, in the morning to you, Mr. Adam Curry, in the morning our ship of sea boots on the ground, feet in the air, subs in the water, and all the names and nights out there.

Speaker 78 Morning to the trolls in the troll room.

Speaker 33 We're going to try and count you trolls.

Speaker 11 Seems like we have a problem.

Speaker 170 I

Speaker 54 can't get the accurate troll count.

Speaker 31 Come on, Cotton Jin, what's going on?

Speaker 42 It was probably somewhere around a little under 1800.

Speaker 76 I'm waiting for to see if it shows up. Hmm.
Hmm.

Speaker 64 No, I don't know.

Speaker 31 Got a lot of trolls.

Speaker 65 Not as much as we should have, but a lot of trolls are tuning in, and they are doing that at trollroom.io.

Speaker 141 By the way, on the quad screen right now, I forgot to mention, President Trump has said two more weeks before I make a decision.

Speaker 72 Two more weeks.

Speaker 3 That takes that long for

Speaker 3 the last carrier group to get in place.

Speaker 28 Yeah, two more weeks. 1943.

Speaker 24 There we go.

Speaker 89 1943. Oh,

Speaker 10 that's up. That's up a little bit.

Speaker 49 Well, you know why.

Speaker 3 Bombs. Bombs.

Speaker 31 Iran.

Speaker 35 Oh, see, those guys are shilling for the Jews again.

Speaker 3 Where's our Jew money?

Speaker 29 We got like 100 bucks last time.

Speaker 10 Yeah.

Speaker 90 Where's our Jew?

Speaker 63 What a jip.

Speaker 10 Yeah.

Speaker 33 How come we don't have Tucker Qatar money? Come on, people.

Speaker 16 Step it up a little bit.

Speaker 124 This is getting annoying.

Speaker 46 We don't get climate money, none of that money.

Speaker 27 And I just love people who think that we shill for that.

Speaker 10 It's like, okay, well,

Speaker 69 it's not a profitable shilling business we're in then.

Speaker 8 So the trolls, they're at trollroom.io.

Speaker 53 And we've got got a lot of, we've got more trolls than regularly listening in.

Speaker 75 That's great.

Speaker 111 You can also get into that troll room.

Speaker 24 You can actually troll around, do stuff.

Speaker 75 Pretty funny today.

Speaker 36 A lot of like, oh, it's boomers.

Speaker 65 Oh, it's a boomer. Oh, it's a boomer.

Speaker 36 You know what?

Speaker 28 Although I believe I'm boomer adjacent, in this case,

Speaker 114 I will step over the line and say, you should be happy you've got boomers who are here to tell you out of experience and long lifetime what is bull crap.

Speaker 87 Yeah. Yeah, seriously.

Speaker 3 I can't complain. I don't get it.
Yeah.

Speaker 15 yeah well that's just what the kids do these days you know how it is what do we say about our parents old man we didn't have a good term we didn't say hey hey silent generation what did we say we had nothing to say we didn't have a cool term for them for our parents yeah well my parents were born just before the second world war so what did it make them boomers

Speaker 3 no the boomers were born in 46 and up okay so what were my parents then? They were silent, either silent generation or the greatest generation, one of the two.

Speaker 14 Well, see, that doesn't work.

Speaker 134 Hey, hey, shut up, you greatest generation people.

Speaker 29 See, it doesn't work.

Speaker 100 Boomers, it sounds better. Boomers.

Speaker 81 Boomers. We got gypped on that, too.

Speaker 53 The way this program works is we always ask for

Speaker 31 Muslim and Jew money. Never works.
We try to get climate money, never works.

Speaker 152 So instead, we decide, you know what?

Speaker 74 We don't run big pharma ads because they take up the whole show with all their disclaimers about how you're going to die from their products.

Speaker 101 So instead, we said, if you get any value out of this program, this podcast that we do twice a week, we've been doing over 17 years, just send some value back to us from time to time,

Speaker 108 whenever it hits you.

Speaker 10 You know, like, oh, that was valuable to me. What was that worth to me?

Speaker 36 Well, I mean, look at my wallet.

Speaker 24 It's different for everybody.

Speaker 65 And that's what I love about the system.

Speaker 24 If everybody supported us, even with a couple of bucks, it would be much better.

Speaker 37 But it's all right. It's what it is.

Speaker 95 You can go to noagendadonations.com, or you can support us in other ways, sending in and boots on the ground.

Speaker 48 We got lots of people doing technical work for us, like our websites, the No Agenda Meetups websites, the No Agenda Art Generator is another example.

Speaker 10 And of course, we have our prompt jockeys, formerly known as artists, who are working diligently, putting together artworks that we can look cool, suave, funny, and relevant.

Speaker 111 with a modern piece of art.

Speaker 24 And we're very traditionalist in that case, in that regard, which is why on Father's Day, we try to go for a a piece of Father's Day art, and we looked at the art generator.

Speaker 157 There were a lot of them, but the one we chose was from Blue Acorn, who has had several wins in the past few months.

Speaker 69 And it was a, I would call it graffiti.

Speaker 24 John calls it graffiti.

Speaker 53 That is something we will never agree on.

Speaker 91 That said, happy Father's Day, no agenda currying divorced. And we both liked it.

Speaker 111 We didn't even have an argument about it.

Speaker 18 Just like, yeah, that's the one.

Speaker 15 Right? It's true. Yeah.

Speaker 10 Yeah.

Speaker 13 What else is there?

Speaker 3 I like that style anyway when somebody can pull it off.

Speaker 16 Well, you said, we haven't had graffiti in a while.

Speaker 53 I'm like, no, we haven't had graffiti in a while.

Speaker 3 It's true. We haven't had graffiti in a while.

Speaker 34 Graffiti.

Speaker 3 That's probably

Speaker 3 five years, maybe.

Speaker 72 No, it hasn't been that long.

Speaker 48 I don't believe that for a second.

Speaker 63 No. Yeah.
No.

Speaker 15 Maybe 10.

Speaker 101 You see, we had some

Speaker 109 happy Father's Day socks.

Speaker 118 We had,

Speaker 84 I don't know, there wasn't really, it was actually kind of low on the Father's Day art, wouldn't you say?

Speaker 42 There wasn't a lot of it.

Speaker 63 Yeah.

Speaker 16 You have nothing to say, do you?

Speaker 67 You're just done.

Speaker 3 No, I'm sorry.

Speaker 113 What do you do?

Speaker 12 Are you writing a book?

Speaker 14 Are you doing something else?

Speaker 3 Yes, I am. I'm in the middle of writing a book on vinegar.

Speaker 42 It's so old, man.

Speaker 114 Yeah.

Speaker 151 Most of these

Speaker 69 appear to be prompted works.

Speaker 41 And I kind of like Scaramanga's, Scaramanga's passed out dad, two beers.

Speaker 3 Yeah, no, you don't kind of like it. You liked it.

Speaker 49 Yeah.

Speaker 24 The issue is, again, Curry Dvorak is very small, and we are very important in the artwork.

Speaker 148 So that wasn't, that's a mistake Scaramanga makes more often.

Speaker 83 He thinks his art is more important than the show.

Speaker 3 Yeah, that's what he does. That's him.

Speaker 32 Yes.

Speaker 33 And his art is looking more and more washed out.

Speaker 111 This is the problem with

Speaker 10 AI.

Speaker 3 That piece, yes, we both noticed this.

Speaker 3 It has got a very limited dynamic range, which is the term I like to use.

Speaker 34 And it's noticeable.

Speaker 3 Where's the white? There's no whites. There's no whites.
There's no blacks. It's all mud.

Speaker 122 Then this is the same thing that's happening with the DH Unplugged Show, which goes live Tuesdays and is available to you Wednesday once a week.

Speaker 15 It's a great show

Speaker 83 for the financial markets.

Speaker 8 And even Horowitz is like, this is no good.

Speaker 36 I can't get it to look good anymore.

Speaker 3 So what's looking at all the art and see which ones have big dynamic range?

Speaker 31 The ones that are probably done by Photoshop, which are no good.

Speaker 16 That's the problem.

Speaker 3 There's not a lot. There's a couple.
There's a Blue Acorn's got a couple of pieces that are

Speaker 3 fairly high in dynamic range. Comic Strict Blogger did something on Photoshop or something.
It's very high.

Speaker 3 Blue Acorns, though, I'm looking at his works, and they all have,

Speaker 15 they tend to have whites.

Speaker 83 Yeah, and all the cartoon stuff is looking like all the other cartoon stuff.

Speaker 3 Yes, this is really bothersome because there's so many different styles of cartooning. Why do they all have this same kind of

Speaker 3 pudgy

Speaker 3 look of

Speaker 3 the pudgy kid in the show?

Speaker 3 What was it called? With the Texans talk to each other like this.

Speaker 84 Oh, a dad?

Speaker 31 King of the Hill. King of the Hill?

Speaker 20 Yeah.

Speaker 15 Yeah,

Speaker 3 it was Bobby. They all look like Bobby.

Speaker 59 But look at Scaramanga's Dr.

Speaker 83 Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club band down this.

Speaker 99 It's the same washed out.

Speaker 147 Everything's getting washed out.

Speaker 32 Low dynamic range, as you say.

Speaker 142 It's noticeable.

Speaker 92 It's noticeable, and I think it's a problem.

Speaker 54 It's hurting the show, people.

Speaker 10 It's hurting the show.

Speaker 59 Thank you very much, Blue Acorn.

Speaker 40 We appreciate your contribution, as always, all of the artists, real or prompting.

Speaker 92 It all ultimately comes down to what is the conceit?

Speaker 3 What is your idea? What is the joke?

Speaker 31 What is the gag?

Speaker 81 And then the execution.

Speaker 147 But we will even go for poor execution from the

Speaker 64 farmer's wife kids over.

Speaker 2 The farmer's daughter.

Speaker 66 No, it's the farmer's wife, I think.

Speaker 3 Oh, it's the farmer's wife kids.

Speaker 15 Yeah, you're right.

Speaker 63 Yeah, over

Speaker 54 a slick piece of art with a bad concept.

Speaker 75 So we appreciate it.

Speaker 107 Time, talent, treasure.

Speaker 101 Now, when it comes to treasure, we thank everybody who supports the show each episode, $50 and above.

Speaker 31 At this point, we'd like to thank some special people who went out of their way to donate more than they would have to, really.

Speaker 44 But that's their choice.

Speaker 101 It is what they feel the show is worth to them. And we love that because, of course, we agree.

Speaker 16 And $200 and above, which we highly appreciate.

Speaker 81 We will read your note if you sent one in along with it.

Speaker 47 We encourage people sending short notes.

Speaker 113 And we'll give you a credit, just like Hollywood, an associate executive producer credit, which can be used anywhere and recognized as such, even in Hollywood circles.

Speaker 24 Go take a look at imdb.com.

Speaker 119 You can open up an account there and proudly display your associate executive producer credits for this episode.

Speaker 56 $300 and above, same deal.

Speaker 19 We'll read your note, but then you get an executive producer credit.

Speaker 111 And we will start it off with our first executive producer, who, as far as I know, did not produce a note for us, Lena Engel from Brownsville, Texas, $619.25,

Speaker 75 which I would presume is a show date donation, which I kind of like because today is the 19th of June, 2025.

Speaker 3 It was suggested that that is the Juneteenth donation.

Speaker 18 Juneteenth.

Speaker 113 Well, does she get a special credit for that?

Speaker 141 Did you promise any special credits for Juneteenth

Speaker 35 donations?

Speaker 3 I just said it was a good idea.

Speaker 128 Oh, well, it's a very good idea.

Speaker 65 The dynamite. I love it.

Speaker 3 So she nailed it.

Speaker 152 But she got no notes, so she gets a double-up karma.

Speaker 3 We'll look for a note to do this.

Speaker 89 Yes. If we missed it, let us know.

Speaker 3 Yeah, send us a note and send it to notes at noagendashow.net. Notes.

Speaker 66 Notes.

Speaker 3 At noagendashow.net. Try to remember that.
Yes. And that way it'll get done.

Speaker 15 Yes. We'll get lost.

Speaker 3 Yes. Sir Danimo's up next.
He came in with 500 bucks and he said, send in a note, which I have

Speaker 3 somewhere here. There it is.

Speaker 87 Nope, there it is.

Speaker 3 He had a very short note.

Speaker 3 He's up there. He's way up there.
He should be boosting his titles. He's in

Speaker 3 high range. ITM's Guardians of Reality, he writes.

Speaker 3 Happy Father's Day to you both. And to all the dads out there.
Karma, please stay safe. Sir Danimal, Baron of the Secret City.

Speaker 80 All right. Stay safe yourself.

Speaker 171 You've got Karma.

Speaker 66 And then coming in with $333.33, another note.

Speaker 72 This is...

Speaker 127 It appears these are no longer scans.

Speaker 124 These are pictures that Jay is taking.

Speaker 3 No, this is not.

Speaker 3 Here's the issue.

Speaker 18 There was an issue.

Speaker 3 Yeah, Jay is sick.

Speaker 15 Oh, who did the spreadsheet?

Speaker 3 Brennan came over.

Speaker 72 Oh, that's awesome.

Speaker 3 And

Speaker 3 he did it. And so it's going to be different.

Speaker 80 Wow, that's so cool that he did that. He stepped in for his wife.

Speaker 72 That's nice.

Speaker 3 Yeah, no, he's a good guy.

Speaker 31 He is a good guy.

Speaker 118 And, you know, of course, we'll dock Jay's pay and give it to Brennan.

Speaker 29 Dear John and Adam.

Speaker 3 There you go. This is the actual, the real Adam Curry, by the way, you just heard.

Speaker 16 That's right.

Speaker 3 This is from Dame Curry. I remember,

Speaker 3 this is the Adam

Speaker 3 when he was at Mevio.

Speaker 3 We'd go out. He'd always be smoking.
So he's outside smoking because you can't smoke in buildings in San Francisco. So he's outside smoking.
He's got his phone.

Speaker 3 And he's smoking while looking at the phone. And people would come in late.
Because it was like...

Speaker 72 10 o'clock.

Speaker 3 They'd be coming in five minutes late. 10 o'clock.
And he'd always look up, oh, so, hey, glad you could make it.

Speaker 10 We start at 9 here.

Speaker 3 Ridicule each person as they came in late.

Speaker 14 You would stand there with me, Dvorak.

Speaker 3 Because I was cracking up.

Speaker 24 It wasn't five minutes late.

Speaker 69 It would be like 10, 10.30.

Speaker 29 I'd be like, hey, good morning.

Speaker 36 I was here at 9.

Speaker 121 Yeah, I'm an a-hole.

Speaker 111 Dear John Adam, writes Dame Tony Helves.

Speaker 24 ITM donations have been so bad lately, I feel compelled to donate now instead of waiting until show 1776 for the big bicentennial event.

Speaker 137 I recently moved to Oklahoma City and purchased a new built home.

Speaker 18 This is a second house, the second house I've purchased in five years.

Speaker 53 I noticed that homes are no longer made with landlines in them, making it mandatory for people to have cell phones if they want to call someone.

Speaker 33 I don't even know if it's possible to have one installed.

Speaker 28 This makes your idea of putting your phone in a drawer impractical.

Speaker 29 So your phone in a book box is not a good exit strategy.

Speaker 62 Sorry, Adam.

Speaker 29 No, they got nicks.

Speaker 36 Also, something I've noticed about the protesters.

Speaker 69 Why are they carrying flags from their home countries if they are protesting being sent back there?

Speaker 62 They are so proud of the nation.

Speaker 24 Why not stay there?

Speaker 29 It makes no sense to me.

Speaker 31 They burn the American flag, but want to stay here.

Speaker 69 They are just protesting to cause commotion and nothing more.

Speaker 29 Senseless. But enough ranting.

Speaker 62 Thank you for your courage.

Speaker 32 Dame Tony Helfs.

Speaker 53 Sent from my iPhone on a piece of paper.

Speaker 2 Nice. Okay.

Speaker 19 Well, thank you very much, Dame Tony.

Speaker 3 A couple of things. One, do you have an internet connection? Your internet provider, 90% of all internet providers, can give you a landline phone as part of the service free.

Speaker 3 My landline is from sonic.net.

Speaker 3 It's fiber optics. It comes into

Speaker 3 the little box there, the fiber box. It comes in the house.
And off of that is the landline, which feeds into

Speaker 132 the

Speaker 3 wire. Well, it is wired in the house for a landline.
It plugs into that and... covers the whole house with landlines.
So you can get it. You can get a landline.

Speaker 3 You could put this phone in a drawer if you have an internet provider.

Speaker 3 The only good phone is a landline, and the phone should be made out of bakelite.

Speaker 63 Ah, the tech grouch.

Speaker 74 Where is he?

Speaker 3 Where is he? So, Tomonymus,

Speaker 3 Tomonymus in,

Speaker 3 what do you think? A mouse? A mouse? A mouse, Pennsylvania?

Speaker 53 Emis.

Speaker 32 I'm going to say Emmis.

Speaker 3 E-M-M-A-U-S. Somebody from Pennsylvania know how to pronounce it because

Speaker 3 I look at it as a mouse.

Speaker 58 A mouse?

Speaker 3 315.

Speaker 3 Tom Onymis here, giving a huge thanks to all the producers of No Agenda and an even bigger thanks to Adam and John for creating V4V and continuing to dedicate their time to the greatest podcast in the universe.

Speaker 3 If anybody loves movie podcasts or just wondering if a film is worth a watch, check out the Daily Ratings podcast

Speaker 3 or dailyratings.com. It's like a value-for-value rotten tomatoes, which has been corrupted, by the way.

Speaker 2 Yes.

Speaker 3 Or IMDB, but actually good.

Speaker 3 It's a love and light. Tomonymous.

Speaker 116 All right.

Speaker 66 Then we have a note from Slovenia.

Speaker 66 This is nice. From Luca.

Speaker 3 That's a comment on this when you're done.

Speaker 119 Luca Dusak, $300.

Speaker 15 And let's see what Luca says. Hi, John.

Speaker 10 And Adam.

Speaker 29 In our emails, you mentioned, hmm, you have emails.

Speaker 36 You visited

Speaker 53 Ljubljana, I think I pronounced it.

Speaker 34 Ljubljana.

Speaker 29 Ljubljana, the capital of horse meat, wooden cars, and your first lady Melania.

Speaker 45 Wow, what a trio.

Speaker 31 You also mentioned you regretted not buying some Tito memorabilia, so I went out and got some for you.

Speaker 98 Thank you and Adam for the best media deconstruction show on the planet, and I hope this letter finds you well.

Speaker 62 Luca Duzak from Slovenia.

Speaker 36 Oh, that's very nice.

Speaker 49 Thank you, Slovenia.

Speaker 3 Yes, he sent some memorabilia in a box.

Speaker 12 Tito memorabilia?

Speaker 73 Yeah.

Speaker 3 He got some Tito stamps

Speaker 3 from my stamp collection.

Speaker 85 Oh,

Speaker 3 and I had a Tito coin.

Speaker 3 And

Speaker 3 there's a replication,

Speaker 34 I think. I hope.

Speaker 140 I think.

Speaker 3 A Nazi poster. Nice.
Which was a wanted poster for Tito. they wanted to kill him wow and that's that was kind of original poster no I think it's a replication a replication it's too it's I know

Speaker 3 as as a archivist I know old from new okay and it's not it doesn't have the earmarks of something that originated in the 30s that's very cool but it's still cool looking that's very cool and uh there was another item or two that uh came oh oh yeah cassette tape of of some tito's speeches or songs about tito i I haven't played it yet.

Speaker 3 But yeah, I want to thank him for going out of his way to get me some Tito

Speaker 3 memorabilia.

Speaker 15 Very nice. Onward.

Speaker 3 Lawrence Cornell in

Speaker 3 Battle Creek, Michigan.

Speaker 85 24697.

Speaker 3 Jobs Karma for my son, Gavin the giant Ginger.

Speaker 10 I have a visual.

Speaker 3 Please.

Speaker 3 Thanks to all who make the show possible.

Speaker 172 Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs.

Speaker 173 Let's vote for jobs.

Speaker 171 You thought, Karma.

Speaker 119 Moving right along to Cole Calistra in Punta Gorda, Florida, 233, Associate Executive Producership for You, Cole.

Speaker 56 Thank you for your courage.

Speaker 82 He writes, looking for some OG jobs, Karma, since my employer, AWS, decided I need to relocate from Florida to New York in two months if I wanted to keep my job.

Speaker 53 Well, yeah, that's a step down.

Speaker 62 Sir Calistra, jobs are

Speaker 62 good.

Speaker 3 Not to mention the tax burden.

Speaker 17 Exactly.

Speaker 172 Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs.

Speaker 173 Let's vote for jobs. Youth,

Speaker 173 harmless.

Speaker 3 If I was him, I'd quit.

Speaker 3 Yeah, are you in Florida? No state income taxes.

Speaker 85 No.

Speaker 15 No.

Speaker 3 Better life. Horrible.
Nicer weather, except for the hurricane season, which is coming up. Brian McCormick in Morgan's Town, West Virginia, your

Speaker 24 Well, I was in Salem, but we often traveled to Morgantown.

Speaker 3 Yeah, that's where the whores were.

Speaker 59 Hey, by the way, bonus content.

Speaker 111 There's huge articles and videos in the Netherlands.

Speaker 91 You know,

Speaker 119 prostitution is legal if you're an escort or in a brothel in the Netherlands.

Speaker 3 Yeah,

Speaker 3 are those little booths considered brothels?

Speaker 62 No, that's done.

Speaker 65 They got rid of the red light district was pretty much.

Speaker 32 Yeah, they turned it into the fashion district.

Speaker 148 Now, that's pretty much.

Speaker 17 What?

Speaker 36 Yeah, they ruined it. Yeah.

Speaker 74 The socialists, they ruined it.

Speaker 3 That reminds you of a story.

Speaker 24 So they're doing interviews with escort ladies about the NATO summit and business is booming, particularly the dinner dates and overnight stays.

Speaker 157 It's really funny because there you can just interview them like, oh, yeah, no, we've got

Speaker 15 everyone's.

Speaker 3 Do they name names?

Speaker 42 No, no, no, no, no.

Speaker 65 Come on. They have professional courtesy.

Speaker 45 They're not going to do that.

Speaker 92 They're professionals.

Speaker 15 Oh, well. Yeah.

Speaker 3 Tell that to Stormy Daniels.

Speaker 3 Brian McCormick, let's go back to him. He's in Morganstown, West Virginia.
222 is his donation. And this is actually a switcheroo, so you might want to make a note.
Okay. There's a donation of 222.

Speaker 3 The associate executive producer credit goes to Kim,

Speaker 3 the only person that I've ever successfully hit in the mouth.

Speaker 141 Now, do you think Kim is related to him, or is it?

Speaker 3 Well, I was going to say here, she is retiring from the most powerful job in a school, that of lead secretary, having done so with grace, honesty, and common sense. And in this case,

Speaker 3 the row of ducks has a meaning. Okay, jingle request.
I love my truck.

Speaker 58 Respect Reverend L on

Speaker 3 the more you know, and the more you know. What is

Speaker 3 it? It just says Kim. I don't know if he's related or not, but he hit her in the mouth.
It'll just be Kim.

Speaker 17 All right.

Speaker 65 We're waiting.

Speaker 65 Look, look at where.

Speaker 3 There it is. Sorry.
I lost it in the pile of crap. I got to clean this desk off.

Speaker 3 I love my truck and I love what I do.

Speaker 3 R-E-S-P-I-C-T.

Speaker 48 The more you know, in the morning.

Speaker 44 Eli the Coffee Guy checks in from Bensonville, Illinois.

Speaker 95 We love Eli the Coffee Guy and his outstanding product.

Speaker 53 206-19.

Speaker 107 Happy Juneteenth. It's funny.

Speaker 100 I spent my whole life not knowing about this amazing holiday, and I'm black.

Speaker 3 But you're not in Texas and you're not done.

Speaker 10 Exactly. Thank you.

Speaker 74 Yet another great

Speaker 56 excuse for a paid date off for all the government workers out there.

Speaker 98 Thank you, Adam and John, for your dedication of working through the holidays from Easter to Thanksgiving.

Speaker 12 And now Juneteenth.

Speaker 14 It's not President's Day, and we ain't selling mattresses, so no Juneteenth sale here at Gigawatt Coffee Roasters.

Speaker 31 However, we do offer 20% to fellow producers on their first order by using code ITM20.

Speaker 74 So grab a bag today.

Speaker 44 Thank you for your courage and stay caffeinated, says Eli the Coffee Guy.

Speaker 3 That brings us to Linda Lupatkin. And by the way, I'm out of coffee.
Yeah. Or I'm on my last bag is in the grinder.

Speaker 42 Oh, no.

Speaker 88 Oh, no.

Speaker 15 Your bag is. How about you?

Speaker 72 We're still good.

Speaker 14 But he usually, I think we're back on the schedule with Eli.

Speaker 101 Tina really appreciates the decaf.

Speaker 83 You only need to send one bag. That's okay.
She doesn't drink all that much coffee anymore, but she does appreciate it.

Speaker 109 And I like anything that's dark roast and

Speaker 74 gets me hopped up.

Speaker 3 Yeah, if you listen to the pre-show, we can all tell.

Speaker 3 Linda Lou Patkins, she's in Lakewood, Colorado, and she wants Jobs K.

Speaker 3 Special K's.

Speaker 3 Do you need a resume that tells your story, highlights your wins, and shows why you're unique? Well, visit imagemakersinc.com for a resume that gets results. That's ImageMakers Inc.
with a K.

Speaker 3 And work with Linda Liu, Duchess of Jobs, and writer of winning resumes.

Speaker 172 Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs.

Speaker 173 Let's vote for jobs.

Speaker 171 You jobs.

Speaker 89 Well, she's rewritten her copy, but

Speaker 80 I don't think it's that bad.

Speaker 36 You know, I kind of like the

Speaker 69 for a resume that tells your story, highlights your wins, and shows why you're unique.

Speaker 68 I think it's well done.

Speaker 19 I think some of the girls at the escort business use that too.

Speaker 41 Let me show you my wins and show me why I'm unique.

Speaker 15 Sailor.

Speaker 17 Sailor? Sailor.

Speaker 113 Thank you very much to these executive and associate executive producers.

Speaker 110 We are very grateful for the value you send back.

Speaker 55 And obviously, it's because you get value out of the show.

Speaker 98 That's how simple it is.

Speaker 99 That's how it works.

Speaker 29 Anyone can go to noagendadonations.com, set up a donation,

Speaker 127 a recurring one if you want, any amount, any frequency, or a one-timer.

Speaker 19 There's many different ways to

Speaker 119 support the show.

Speaker 24 All of it matters, every single bit, and we appreciate everybody. And we'll thank the rest of our producers $50 and above in the second segment.

Speaker 7 And again, thank you to these executive and associate executive producers.

Speaker 61 Our formula is this:

Speaker 61 we go out, we hit people in the mouth.

Speaker 3 Well, I want to

Speaker 3 play some TikTok tips.

Speaker 92 Okay, you got to come close to the the microphone, though, because we do have to be able to get it.

Speaker 3 I'm on top of it. Did it change again? Did the volume change? I haven't changed anything.

Speaker 42 No,

Speaker 31 you just move away, and then you're like, oh, it's something you're doing.

Speaker 15 No, I wasn't.

Speaker 63 I was on top of it.

Speaker 3 I couldn't be. If I was any closer, I'd be behind it.
Don't stop.

Speaker 170 TikTok, TikTok.

Speaker 118 All right.

Speaker 14 TikTok clips, everybody.

Speaker 31 The moment everybody's been waiting for.

Speaker 128 Who cares about nuclear war?

Speaker 107 TikTok clips on deck.

Speaker 3 Well, then, would you want to, if you're concerned about that, I can do a hybrid clip. This is TikTok on nuclear war.

Speaker 174 Not to mention society as we know it would be completely destroyed. There would be no agriculture, no infrastructure, most likely no technology.
We'd have to rebuild everything.

Speaker 174 What is the point of being a billionaire and surviving through a fallout like that if there is no society, if there is no working class to exploit, to extract wealth from?

Speaker 94 Billionaires don't just want to survive.

Speaker 174 They want to live in luxury, which is why they need the working class. Do they give a single fuck about our survival?

Speaker 163 No.

Speaker 174 That's why proxy wars will continue in the Middle East and Africa because they view those humans as disposable to further their economic interests. But they need our labor to maintain their lifestyle.

Speaker 174 So therefore, our interests are aligned with theirs. And a nuclear war would mean the end of life as they know it.

Speaker 174 That's why I find this whole situation to be highly unlikely, but let me know what y'all think in the comments.

Speaker 145 The more you know, in the morning.

Speaker 36 I'm educated now. Oh, no.

Speaker 3 No, you're not, because for one thing, she said that the billionaires are going to go underground and crop up after a few weeks.

Speaker 15 Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 3 With the thermonuclear bomb,

Speaker 3 not a hydrogen bomb, but the big bombs, the fission, fusion, fission bombs. These are the ones that are packed in

Speaker 3 radioactive material on the outs. So you have three bombs going off.

Speaker 3 The radiation lasts for for years.

Speaker 45 What happened to the neutron bomb?

Speaker 108 That was going to be cool because the buildings would be there, but we'd all die.

Speaker 15 I love the neutron bomb.

Speaker 64 That was when I was a kid.

Speaker 36 Oh, the neutron bomb.

Speaker 39 Oh, no, they've developed something that will kill the people, but leave the buildings.

Speaker 15 That was always

Speaker 81 curious to me.

Speaker 3 There was a backlash against the neutron bomb.

Speaker 20 I'll say.

Speaker 3 Anyway, so now she doesn't know what she's doing.

Speaker 31 Because you can't rubilize if you only kill the people.

Speaker 3 Yeah, and rubbalization is the key. People don't realize that.

Speaker 3 This is one of the few shows that understands rubilization.

Speaker 3 We have a rubbleize.

Speaker 36 Yeah, you caught me off there. Okay.
You got me off there.

Speaker 3 Here's supposed racist words.

Speaker 3 Unfortunately, this is the whole clip. I only meant to clip the first three words, so after the third word, you can kill it.

Speaker 171 Here are six words that you use every day that have racist origins.

Speaker 163 Although these words might seem harmless, they are rooted in a long history of oppression and racism.

Speaker 10 Wait a minute.

Speaker 59 Does picnic come up again?

Speaker 135 Is that in this

Speaker 135 case?

Speaker 4 Number one.

Speaker 68 These are new words.

Speaker 99 New words.

Speaker 163 Picky. This refers to enslaved people.

Speaker 35 Is this the same chick as the nuclear war chick?

Speaker 3 No, this is a different one.

Speaker 3 All these blendings are starting to sound the same. They're in the same

Speaker 3 TikTok milieu.

Speaker 48 They're blending together.

Speaker 27 Picky.

Speaker 163 This refers to enslaved people who were forced to pick nits or lice out of other people's hair.

Speaker 94 It was a very dehumanizing task. Number two, gyp.

Speaker 129 This is actually related to the word gypsy, which is a slur for Romani peep.

Speaker 152 Number three, no can do.

Speaker 163 This was originally a sentence or term used to mock Asian Americans, primarily Chinese immigrants, to make fun of their accent.

Speaker 35 Number three, uppity. This was a term mostly used by black people

Speaker 163 who were typically seen as too confident and it was definitely an insult that preceded violence against black people. Number four, the peanut gallery.

Speaker 163 This term refers to in segregated theaters when black people had to sit in the worst, cheapest seats in the house.

Speaker 163 And finally, we have the term grandfathered in, which is in reference to when black people were forced to take literacy tests in order to vote, aka a form of voter suppression.

Speaker 94 White people who had been grandfathered in the right to vote did not have to take these tests.

Speaker 129 So if you're a white person, please stop using these things. Peace and love.

Speaker 72 Peace and love. Well, I didn't.

Speaker 32 The peanut gallery sounds

Speaker 3 howdy-doody.

Speaker 86 So

Speaker 13 howdy-duty.

Speaker 10 The whole thing.

Speaker 3 This is all nonsense.

Speaker 3 But the one thing that keeps cropping up, and I've heard it before, and I had a

Speaker 27 chip is something we say all the time.

Speaker 90 JIP is the one, and I'm going to bring it.

Speaker 3 I focused in on that. What people don't realize, it seems as if

Speaker 3 they credit gyp as being derived from gypsy, but it's the other way around.

Speaker 24 Yeah, we were saying gyp, and they went, hey, that's who we are.

Speaker 87 We'll be gypsies.

Speaker 3 Exactly. In fact, let me read from this etymology

Speaker 2 chat GPT.

Speaker 89 All right.

Speaker 3 Jip is attested from 1794 as universal slang for a servant that waited on students in their halls. This is said to have been especially true in Cambridge.

Speaker 3 And a story told there derived from the Greek gyps, G-Y-P-S, gyps, for vulture in reference to thievish habits of the servants.

Speaker 17 Hmm.

Speaker 3 So gypsy derives from gyp, not the other way around.

Speaker 10 Wow.

Speaker 114 So she was actually

Speaker 3 going to say gyp, and I would just suggest to people, I'm going to cut this out. I'm going to print it out, cut it out, and keep it in my wallet.
When somebody calls me out for using the word gyp

Speaker 3 as a slur against gypsies, no,

Speaker 3 that's not the truth. It's not the case.
Gypsy was derived from gyps, not the other way around.

Speaker 31 Wow. The more you know, the more you know.

Speaker 73 That is

Speaker 3 so irked at these women, with the old, oh, I know so much.

Speaker 40 Well, she was actually racist by using the term gypsy.

Speaker 131 Gypsy is actually the slur.

Speaker 3 It is. Yes, it is.

Speaker 15 Wow.

Speaker 3 Well, according to some people. Oh, John.

Speaker 44 Your clips are so educational today.

Speaker 80 It's just amazing.

Speaker 46 All right. I'll give you one more.

Speaker 3 One more. Okay.
Well, let me think here. Which one can I?

Speaker 3 I got so many here.

Speaker 136 I know.

Speaker 31 That's why I'm letting you choose one.

Speaker 3 Yeah, thanks for nothing.

Speaker 15 I'm going to play the group.

Speaker 10 Sorry.

Speaker 3 I can't quite get it.

Speaker 3 One of the things that we've noticed, and it started with the who's going to wipe our asses

Speaker 3 comment by

Speaker 3 one of the Democrats in one of the houses in one of the states. I don't remember.
And the comment that was on the view some years ago, who's going to clean the toilets? Yes, yes.

Speaker 3 This idea that all the immigrants that have come over are here to be our personal slaves

Speaker 3 and clean the toilets and pick the fruit that no one else will pick and work on a construction site that no one else will work on, which is all bogus.

Speaker 3 You can hire people to do these things, but you have to pay them a living wage or at least a wage.

Speaker 3 And so

Speaker 3 we'd rather have these

Speaker 3 constant theme that these are slaves that we want to keep here because they work cheap or they do stuff that nobody else will do when people will do these things is

Speaker 2 so

Speaker 3 it just runs through the Democrat Party.

Speaker 3 It's just like,

Speaker 3 it's just beyond me.

Speaker 90 But here's a woman

Speaker 3 obviously from, you know, I wouldn't say Beverly Hills, but she's obviously a kind of upper middle class creep lamenting about the workers.

Speaker 175 So I'm in my beautiful city, LA, and I have friends texting me like all morning. My gardener didn't show up.
My housekeeper didn't show up.

Speaker 175 Oh, my farmer's market was closed. Everyone's scared.
Well, this is not going to just happen in L.A.

Speaker 175 And you one percenters that only voted for Trump because of money?

Speaker 20 Money?

Speaker 175 Guess what? You're going to have to do your own dishes or clean your own house or mow your own lawn and oh, that wonderful produce, the organic produce you get for your brunches,

Speaker 145 all gone.

Speaker 154 Yeah.

Speaker 175 You're going to actually have to do some work around your house. These people are important.

Speaker 66 What is the one percenters? Is that the one percenters of Democrats who voted for Trump?

Speaker 20 Is that some kind of new slur?

Speaker 3 I have no idea what she's talking about.

Speaker 114 Sounds like a new slur that, you know, oh, he won by 1% and it was you people.

Speaker 45 That's what I'm thinking that means.

Speaker 86 That could be.

Speaker 3 But this idea that people can't do the dishes.

Speaker 139 Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 10 Well, you know.

Speaker 49 I'm like, what?

Speaker 2 I do the dishes.

Speaker 127 President Trump, turncoat that he is.

Speaker 153 This morning, confusion after immigration and customs enforcement agents were told to resume raids on hotels, restaurants, and farms days after President Trump suspended those raids.

Speaker 153 Trump saying this last week.

Speaker 96 We can't do that to our farmers and leisure to hotels.

Speaker 153 The president acknowledging the agriculture and hospitality industry's reliance on undocumented workers.

Speaker 153 But now, the administration reversing its position once again, telling ICE agents to continue carrying out arrests at farms, hotels, and restaurants.

Speaker 153 A Homeland Security spokesperson saying these operations target illegal employment networks that undermine American workers. Trump yesterday was was asked about the reversal.

Speaker 43 Look everywhere, but I think the biggest problem is the inner cities.

Speaker 43 We're looking everywhere.

Speaker 151 I love how he's saying, you know, it's farmers and then, oh, no, it's the inner cities.

Speaker 66 It's a very confusing report.

Speaker 24 And of course, they'll also mix up the term immigrants with illegal immigrants.

Speaker 153 Some fellow Republicans now pushing for the return of these worker exemptions.

Speaker 162 If you take all of them away, those companies tell me that they're not going to be able to, you know, produce.

Speaker 35 Now, worker exemptions. This is

Speaker 8 getting a little confusing.

Speaker 28 We do have very specific immigration visas for temporary workers.

Speaker 41 So I'm not sure if they mean the exemptions that already exist and people can use or the exemptions in the ICE raids.

Speaker 3 Wherever he got that clip is a very, that was a bad source.

Speaker 76 It's ABC.

Speaker 3 They chopped up what Trump had to say in an awkward way.

Speaker 2 Where was it?

Speaker 3 Where did this come from? It's bad.

Speaker 41 This is from

Speaker 13 ABC. ABC.

Speaker 2 Oh, well, it's bad.

Speaker 90 Go ahead.

Speaker 63 A dramatic confrontation in New York.

Speaker 153 ICE agents arresting a city official and mayoral candidate who was linking arms with an immigrant agents were trying to arrest.

Speaker 6 Where is it?

Speaker 10 Where is the wall?

Speaker 153 He was pushed against. Wait a minute.

Speaker 10 What did he say?

Speaker 89 So this was interesting.

Speaker 120 Let me hear that again.

Speaker 153 The official and mayoral candidate who was linking arms with an immigrant agents were trying immigrant

Speaker 72 illegal immigrant.

Speaker 127 And he was linking arms as a mayoral candidate.

Speaker 53 This is the new thing.

Speaker 134 Show you're bold against Trump.

Speaker 69 Go in and make a ruckus during a press conference.

Speaker 29 Oh, I'm a senator.

Speaker 36 I'm a mayoral candidate.

Speaker 127 I'm linking arms with an illegal immigrant.

Speaker 153 Arresting a city official and mayoral candidate who was linking arms with an immigrant agents were trying to arrest.

Speaker 2 Where is he?

Speaker 153 under my hand here he was pushed against the wall and arrested but was released without charges i said you assaulted an officer i mean you guys all saw it on video so you know exactly what happened i certainly did not assault an officer lionel woise abc news new york nbc

Speaker 64 he said abc news i just said nbc he said abc news okay um i just need to remind everybody that It's actually doable to come into the United States legally.

Speaker 28 There's many different visa programs.

Speaker 100 I have helped people come in.

Speaker 24 I have also helped some people years and years ago who are like, hey, I'm here illegally. Can you help me?

Speaker 45 Yeah, I can help you out.

Speaker 84 There are lawyers who do this.

Speaker 69 They're actually cheaper than the coyotes.

Speaker 42 But the whole, certainly during

Speaker 65 President Biden's administration and before, the whole idea of just saying, oh, you know, don't worry about it.

Speaker 64 You come in, you overstay your visa, which is the biggest problem, people overstaying an existing tourist visa.

Speaker 18 But then it's just like, I just come across the border, it's no problem.

Speaker 69 You, you, they might uh arrest you, but then you get released.

Speaker 65 That is what created the problem.

Speaker 99 And I got some emails from some of our producers: you know, well, we need a comprehensive immigration reform.

Speaker 31 Arnold Schwarzenegger was on the view, and everyone clipped a little bit of him saying, You need to get back to America, but then he went right back into comprehensive immigration reform.

Speaker 72 No,

Speaker 142 no, we have fine.

Speaker 31 I know the laws.

Speaker 32 The only one I never liked is they force anyone who wants to come into the United States as a permanent resident to get all your vaccines.

Speaker 19 And for the longest time, that included the COVID vaccine, unless you could prove that you've had your vaccines.

Speaker 91 I've never liked that provision.

Speaker 24 Asylum is also possible if you come from a country designated as qualified for asylum and you go through a port of entry and you can actually get it done.

Speaker 139 So

Speaker 8 there's people who listen to the show like, well, I don't like it.

Speaker 31 I don't like them deporting immigrants. They're not immigrants.

Speaker 42 They're illegal immigrants.

Speaker 35 And you can do it legally.

Speaker 70 Unfortunately, our own government and our own government money through

Speaker 114 the

Speaker 114 UN

Speaker 31 immigration program, which is billions of dollars, who are telling people how to do it, unfortunately, that gave everybody the wrong idea and a misconception.

Speaker 100 You can come into America legally.

Speaker 35 It is very possible. It takes a little bit longer than your trip if you just want to walk across the border, but it's possible.

Speaker 14 And we're pretty fun-loving people.

Speaker 10 We want you.

Speaker 19 We want you to come in.

Speaker 35 We want you to be here.

Speaker 8 That's the fallacy.

Speaker 41 And people have, they need to be reminded once in a while.

Speaker 18 Anyway, here's an interesting story from the Bay Area.

Speaker 36 that I caught, and I wondered if you had heard any more about it.

Speaker 176 According to court documents, 45-year-old Austin Hills, the great-grandson of the founders of the famous Hills Brothers Coffee Company, was driving his Land Rover at about 3.15 Thursday morning and began tailgating a Tesla security guard who was out on his lunch break.

Speaker 176 In court documents, investigators say Hills turned off his headlights and attempted to rear-end the security guard's Tesla.

Speaker 176 Investigators say Hills also followed the security guard into the Tesla parking lot, attempting to ram his car.

Speaker 176 Investigators say the security guard managed to evade him and that's when Hills abruptly left the parking lot and began ramming another occupied car parked on Page Avenue.

Speaker 176 We've learned the woman in that car was also a Tesla employee on her lunch break.

Speaker 176 When police arrive, they say Hills took off onto 680, again shut off his lights and began driving erratically, leading officers to end the chase.

Speaker 176 Hill was ultimately arrested later that morning in Napa.

Speaker 176 Police say they found a variety of items in his car, including multiple cell phones, laptops, a metal pressure cooker, a gas mask, a drone, extended shell casings, gas cans, and alcohol.

Speaker 176 Once again, Hills' family has a long legacy in the Bay Area. His great-grandfather co-founded the famous Hills Brothers Coffee Company that opened in San Francisco in 1898.

Speaker 176 Investigators are still trying to determine a motive for the strange and scary attack, but court documents show Hills told police the security guard was the one driving erratically and that he had no memory of going to Fremont, ramming any cars, or being pursued by police, blaming stress for his lack of memory.

Speaker 19 Tesla derangement syndrome, as far as I'm concerned.

Speaker 122 What's this with the pressure cookers back again?

Speaker 3 That's a little concerning. The whole story is something's wrong with the story.

Speaker 10 Yeah.

Speaker 72 Yeah. Some rich heir.

Speaker 42 I don't know if he's rich, but

Speaker 3 I don't know. Well, Austin Hills,

Speaker 3 45.

Speaker 10 He drove a long way.

Speaker 11 Well,

Speaker 3 Austin Hills, there's a,

Speaker 3 I thought Austin Hills was older because he was a co-owner of the Gurgich Hills winery,

Speaker 3 which I'm not going to have to look up.

Speaker 3 So he was a wine connoisseur, and that's why he went back to Napa, which makes sense because that's where the wine is.

Speaker 62 Oh, that's why he had alcohol in the car.

Speaker 98 He had a couple of cases of their finest

Speaker 15 after

Speaker 67 used his extended magazines.

Speaker 10 Okay.

Speaker 3 This whole story is something's amiss. Yes.

Speaker 137 I have a boots on the ground from the Constitutional Lawyer.

Speaker 35 I'll play the clip first and I will read what his opinion is on the latest Supreme Court ruling.

Speaker 177 Tonight, the Supreme Court's conservative majority upholding Tennessee's ban on some gender-affirming medical care for transgender minors, clearing the way for 24 states to continue enforcing similar bans.

Speaker 177 In the 6-3 decision, Chief Justice John Roberts citing citing evolving science and profound implications, rejecting the argument that denying trans kids access to puberty blockers and hormone therapy amounts to sex discrimination.

Speaker 177 Roberts writing the issue should be left to the people, their elected representatives, and the democratic process.

Speaker 177 Justice Sonia Sotomayor, joined by liberal justices Kagan and Jackson, dissented in sadness, writing the court's decision inflicts

Speaker 50 dissented in sadness.

Speaker 100 Oh, no.

Speaker 3 So those three wants wants

Speaker 36 dissent in the middle of the day.

Speaker 3 They want sadness. Boys that chop their nuts off.

Speaker 177 Joined by liberal justices Kagan and Jackson dissented in sadness, writing the court's decision inflicts untold harm to transgender children and the parents and families who love them.

Speaker 159 What they are saying is that trans people do not fall within the sex discrimination classification. That you can legally discriminate against trans people.

Speaker 177 The sponsor of the Tennessee ban praising the court's decision.

Speaker 49 The court affirmed what we believe, and that is that states do have a compelling interest to protect kids.

Speaker 65 I won't say I'm optimistic.

Speaker 177 LW, a trans teen who brought the case and asked us not to show her face, told us last year she'll keep pursuing the treatments in another state because they changed her life.

Speaker 159 I think really the big difference was when I got on hormones.

Speaker 90 That was

Speaker 146 incredibly helpful.

Speaker 177 David, an estimated 100,000 transgender teens and their families live in states where those treatments are banned, but today's ruling has no impact in other states where gender-affirming care for minors remains legal.

Speaker 29 So, thank you.

Speaker 3 You know what jumped out at me in that report?

Speaker 10 No, what? How?

Speaker 90 A hundred thousand?

Speaker 3 That's what they said. I thought it was like some minor, oh, so don't worry about it.
You know, there's one kid, you know, here and there.

Speaker 11 Yeah.

Speaker 3 So, in this, in this few states that have this,

Speaker 3 few states that have the ban on hormone blockers for kids, There's 100,000.

Speaker 10 I guess.

Speaker 92 So here's what Rob, the Constitutional Lawyer, writes.

Speaker 81 And he says, first of all, we need to understand that this was a ban on sex changes for minors under the regimen based on a diagnosis of gender dysphoria, gender identity disorder, and gender incongruence.

Speaker 114 Those, by the way, are mental diagnoses.

Speaker 92 The main question was whether the Tennessee law violated the 14th Amendment's Equal Protection Clause.

Speaker 44 Supreme Court says no, because it applies equally to boys and girls, no matter what they think they are.

Speaker 109 The plaintiffs disagreed and said it treats normies better than kids.

Speaker 18 This is my lawyer talk here.

Speaker 89 And it treats normies.

Speaker 84 Thank you, Rob.

Speaker 100 It treats normies better than kids who identify as something other than their birth sex.

Speaker 55 He says he'll be interested to see how the court addresses this.

Speaker 109 This will echo throughout other cases because equal protection arguments are made all the time.

Speaker 127 Equal protection was an important element in

Speaker 122 Oberchfeld v.

Speaker 44 Hodges, the case that held 5-4 that gay marriage is a constitutional right.

Speaker 24 It was often said that gay marriage bans did not violate the equal protection clause because it applied equally to men and women.

Speaker 110 But that case shot that argument down.

Speaker 109 Note that the holding applies only to a specific set of diagnoses. Watch for sex change doctors to run an end around by inventing new diagnoses.

Speaker 19 So gender dysphoria, gender identity disorder, and gender incongruence,

Speaker 83 those are the ones that hold up.

Speaker 24 So we need to come up with a new term.

Speaker 24 Which I don't have yet, but we need to come up with a new term.

Speaker 3 It'll come up

Speaker 3 as soon as you or I see it.

Speaker 10 Yeah, we'll go off.

Speaker 15 Ah, we'll go. There it is.

Speaker 2 There it is. There it is.

Speaker 3 We're in a moment in this country. This is the ACLUs behind this.

Speaker 15 Well, of course. Of course they are.

Speaker 3 We're in a moment, according to this ACLU guy, reading from the

Speaker 3 story in CNN, a very long story on this topic.

Speaker 3 We're in a moment in this country where the transgender people in this country are under attack

Speaker 3 in lawless ways,

Speaker 3 said Chase Ostrangio, an attorney with the ACLU,

Speaker 3 who represents transgender teens at the High Court. We are remaining vigilant and ready to fight back.

Speaker 17 Yes. So there's not ending.

Speaker 3 You're right. It's not ending.

Speaker 76 ACLU.

Speaker 31 And then, of course, this is the really big news, the big, big news.

Speaker 64 And I love how

Speaker 41 CNN

Speaker 32 frames all of this.

Speaker 17 This is Trump Mobile.

Speaker 178 And our money laid from sneakers to watches, even Bibles, the Trump organization has been cashing in on President Trump's popularity.

Speaker 178 Today, the Trump organization says it's now getting into telecommunications and offering Trump Mobile, a new wireless service.

Speaker 178 The plan, it starts at $47.45 a month, a nod, of course, to Trump's two terms as the 45th and 47th president.

Speaker 177 Senator Osgold has more on the latest business venture by the Trump family.

Speaker 3 My new Trump watches.

Speaker 166 Trump fans can already wear a Trump-branded watch and sneakers. Soon, they'll also be able to have a Trump phone in their pocket.
Eric and Donald Trump Jr.

Speaker 166 announcing Trump Mobile, cell phone plans that will use other wireless carriers' networks and eventually sell their own gold-colored phones.

Speaker 166 Plans are set a symbolic monthly price of $47.45, a nod to Trump's presidencies. But they'll also bundle in telemedicine and roadside assistance.

Speaker 180 A big part of what we've done right now in the world has been focused on technology for people who have been underserved, whether that's been in crypto or anything else.

Speaker 180 But one of the places where we felt

Speaker 10 that

Speaker 180 it's been focused on technology for people who have been underserved, whether that's been in crypto or anything else, but one of the places where we felt there was lackluster performance was in the mobile industry.

Speaker 166 The Trump sons claim their mobile phone will be entirely made in America, kicking on device giants like Apple and Samsung, which President Trump has threatened with high tariffs if they don't start building their phones in America.

Speaker 97 If they're gonna sell it in America, I want it to be built in the United States.

Speaker 10 Yeah, well, you said it, and there's some tricky language around where it's made.

Speaker 166 Trump Mobile is just the latest money-making venture for President Trump's family, as they capitalize on his presidency in unprecedented ways.

Speaker 18 Go, I don't know about unprecedented.

Speaker 36 Hello, Biden.

Speaker 166 Many of those businesses have benefited the president himself, who made more than $600 million last year, according to financial disclosure forms and Reuters.

Speaker 166 Much of that is from recent ventures like Trump Media and his Trump crypto coin.

Speaker 37 He's also hold on a second.

Speaker 10 Trump Media?

Speaker 70 That's not making any money.

Speaker 27 Are they counting the value of the stock that he owns?

Speaker 3 That's what it sounds like.

Speaker 15 That's not the same as income.

Speaker 152 A money-losing company.

Speaker 3 Much of it is. That company is not making any money.
No.

Speaker 166 Recent ventures like Trump Media and his Trump Crypto Coin. He's also made money last year from Trump watches, Trump sneakers, Trump fragrances, Trump guitars, and even Trump Bibles.

Speaker 147 Trump guitars.

Speaker 124 Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 47 There were Fender guitars.

Speaker 3 I missed the Trump guitars.

Speaker 75 He didn't make anything off the Bible.

Speaker 19 That was Lee Greenwood. And

Speaker 64 he made zero money on the Bible, I'll say.

Speaker 19 But it was a Trump meme coin, not a crypto coin.

Speaker 66 Ah, this report.

Speaker 166 Though Trump has ceded control of the Trump organization to his children, experts have called out the many conflicts of interest as the federal government regulates many of the industries he's making money from, including wireless phones.

Speaker 89 I have to say.

Speaker 3 He hasn't made a nickel from wireless phones. Not yet.

Speaker 10 So I got a note.

Speaker 69 Wait, wait, wait. Let me finish.
23 seconds left.

Speaker 179 And Phil, I've been speaking to people who actually make cell phones. They say the claim that this phone will be made in America is pretty dubious.

Speaker 179 That's because there are certain chips and even a GPS crystal that you can literally only find in Asia. And Eric Trump seemed to allude to this in an interview.

Speaker 179 He did say later, eventually all the Trump phones will be built in the United States. So we'll see how much of this phone is actually made in America when it comes out later this year.

Speaker 114 All right, I have a story about this, but you go first.

Speaker 3 I was going to say, I had a note from a publishing mogul that we talk about occasionally. He's like, You want to review this phone?

Speaker 3 This idiotic phone? He's not a big Trump fan.

Speaker 2 And I said, Hell yeah, I'll review the phone.

Speaker 3 My first complaint would be, why is it 47.45 when it should be 45.47? They're trying to gouge the customer for two bucks.

Speaker 15 I review the phone.

Speaker 74 That's not the phone.

Speaker 62 That's the service.

Speaker 3 Yeah, well, the service. Yes, part of it, but it's called the

Speaker 3 T Trump service, Trump Mobile.

Speaker 34 Trump Mobile. Yeah.

Speaker 3 Yeah, but that's part of it. And the phone, I don't think that I say I agreed to do a review because I hate phones anyway, so I'm going to be objective, not.

Speaker 3 And wait a minute.

Speaker 95 Is this going to be a published article?

Speaker 15 Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 63 Awesome.

Speaker 10 You're back, baby. You're back.

Speaker 3 The phone will never show up. It's never going to happen.

Speaker 15 It's like the vinegar book.

Speaker 56 You're back, baby.

Speaker 1 You're back reviewing phones.

Speaker 29 Welcome back, man.

Speaker 55 Welcome back to tech journalism.

Speaker 29 Awesome. You can go back on Twit now.

Speaker 72 Review the Trump Trump phone.

Speaker 3 Yeah, this phone will never see the light of day.

Speaker 29 You don't think so?

Speaker 3 No.

Speaker 74 We have a friend who shall go nameless, and she buys all this stuff.

Speaker 23 Her kids have Trump.

Speaker 63 She's a collectible.

Speaker 3 She's a collector.

Speaker 16 She's a wearing collector.

Speaker 18 Her kids got little Trump outfits. She's got Trump.

Speaker 92 Her husband has Trump ties,

Speaker 14 Trump boots.

Speaker 10 His tie is signed.

Speaker 127 They go go to Mar-a-Lago and get the stuff signed.

Speaker 48 You know, there's a shop at Mar-a-Lago.

Speaker 27 You can get a glittery clutch with Trump on it.

Speaker 16 They love all this stuff.

Speaker 29 They are on fire for Trump.

Speaker 65 They love everything.

Speaker 18 This is a real thing.

Speaker 16 People love Trump memorabilia and stuff.

Speaker 85 They really.

Speaker 3 I think a lot of it, not all of it, but a lot of it's very collectible.

Speaker 116 Highly collectible.

Speaker 3 Yeah, and it'll be valuable at some point in the long future from now.

Speaker 3 I'd give it a hundred years.

Speaker 12 Yeah, crap's going to wind up in a garage somewhere in a garage say, Oh, look at this, just like a poster, a Nazi poster of Tito.

Speaker 2 Nazi poster of Tito.

Speaker 30 Yeah.

Speaker 69 And then I got one more.

Speaker 121 We should do five more five-minute warning here.

Speaker 98 This showed up on MSNBC.

Speaker 35 It has a little bit of a boom, boom, pew, pew lead-in.

Speaker 11 Probably.

Speaker 4 I mean, even the end of the day when they. Whoa!

Speaker 72 Whoa.

Speaker 11 What?

Speaker 11 No!

Speaker 11 Oh

Speaker 15 my God.

Speaker 67 It appears there has been a...

Speaker 23 Ship 36 just blew up. Ship 36 just blew up.

Speaker 181 That was the moment a SpaceX starship undergoing testing suffered a catastrophic failure overnight. The explosion sending a fireball into the night sky sky that could be seen dozens of miles away.

Speaker 181 Thankfully, no one was injured. Now SpaceX is investigating what went wrong with the starship.
A rocket Elon Musk says one day will carry humans to Mars.

Speaker 12 Impress me and go to the moon.

Speaker 181 NBC News senior correspondent Tom Costello covers aviation. He's joining us now.
Aviation.

Speaker 158 That video is incredible.

Speaker 181 How did this happen, Tom, and what does it mean for future missions?

Speaker 163 What does it mean?

Speaker 130 Well, that's going to be the focus of this investigation that SpaceX will lead. The FAA, of course, will be a party to it, but this has not been a good year for Elon Musk or SpaceX.

Speaker 130 This latest explosion, yet another setback for Musk's lifelong quest to eventually send humans to Mars.

Speaker 153 But more immediately, NASA needs Starship.

Speaker 130 The rocket that blew up, it needs Starship to get to the moon.

Speaker 63 Funny how we can't seem to do it anymore.

Speaker 36 I don't get it.

Speaker 3 We've lost the planet.

Speaker 63 We lost the plans.

Speaker 3 We lost the CIA, all the smart people.

Speaker 59 We lost the smart people at the CIA.

Speaker 91 All right, five minutes. You got your last clip.
Let's go.

Speaker 3 Well, we got a couple of this is a series about the Minnesota shooter. We want to get that out of the way.

Speaker 109 Yeah, before the story's gone.

Speaker 31 Okay, Minnesota hitman.

Speaker 36 It's NPR, everybody.

Speaker 39 Eliters' voices.

Speaker 33 I hope it's Scott.

Speaker 167 Investigators are still determining the motive behind the killing of a Minnesota state representative and her husband over the weekend.

Speaker 167 They say that Vance Belter had a much larger list of of people he was apparently planning to target, including other Democratic elected officials and abortion rights supporters.

Speaker 167 One area of his background is yielding some insight into the views he held about abortion, and that is his religious connections.

Speaker 167 NPR's domestic extremism correspondent, Odette Youssef, is here to discuss hi, Odette.

Speaker 167 Okay, so what do we know about his religious connections, his religious background?

Speaker 158 We know that he graduated from a school in Texas called the Christ for the Nations Institute, which has put out a statement condemning the violence and saying it's not what the school teaches.

Speaker 158 But the CFNI is considered to be a precursor to a movement that is now referred to as the New Apostolic Reformation.

Speaker 158 And we know that when Belter was in Africa two years ago, he spoke during sermons about his belief in modern-day prophets and apostles in the U.S.

Speaker 158 And experts say this is distinct to NAR theology.

Speaker 158 And so, you know, now the NAR up until recently has been considered a fringe strand of the evangelical right. It's a neo-charismatic expression of Christianity.

Speaker 133 Okay.

Speaker 158 But, you know, a really important aspect of the NAR movement, Mary Louise, is its political aspirations.

Speaker 158 There's an idea they espouse called Dominionism.

Speaker 88 Oh, wow.

Speaker 10 You haven't heard that one, have you?

Speaker 15 Wow.

Speaker 3 He's a dominionist.

Speaker 41 There we go.

Speaker 14 Yes.

Speaker 19 Neo-charismatic, another good one.

Speaker 10 I like it.

Speaker 3 Yeah, they got terms in here that I've never heard, but they're bringing in

Speaker 3 dominionism. This was during the George Bush administration.
This is when this first cropped up. This was the

Speaker 3 idea as an offshoot of Christians that are trying to protect Israel because, you know, there's got to be a second coming at some spot around there, and they don't want to

Speaker 10 miss it.

Speaker 3 They don't want to pockmark the land so nothing bad happens when when they return. And so they're nuts, the Dominionists.
No offense to, we must have a few that listen to the show.

Speaker 3 I'm sorry to say that.

Speaker 3 But I've always

Speaker 40 thinking of donations.

Speaker 64 Very good, John.

Speaker 19 Very good.

Speaker 2 Yeah, I try.

Speaker 3 I will say this. I haven't noticed any Dominionist donations.
Maybe that would keep me from playing these sorts of clips.

Speaker 90 Oh, okay.

Speaker 3 But onward was clip to get it out of the way.

Speaker 158 And that is a belief that they are called to take control over every aspect of society to impose Old Testament biblical governance.

Speaker 158 And so this has been a powerful anti-democratic movement that has aligned itself with the MAGA movement and has also fed concerns about rhetoric that could inspire extremist violence.

Speaker 92 Well, they got to it finally.

Speaker 13 Okay, a lot to take in there.

Speaker 167 You're talking about this has fed concerns about rhetoric could inspire extremist violence.

Speaker 167 Is there evidence that would actually give cause for concern that this faith community might turn to violence?

Speaker 149 Oh, yeah.

Speaker 158 Well, some leading figures within the NAR were critical in mobilizing and fomenting anger within Trump's base in the period leading to the January 6th attack on the Capitol.

Speaker 158 But in the context of these attacks in Minnesota, you have to look at the language and framing around the topic of abortion.

Speaker 158 Fred Clarkson from Political Research Associates says there's reason to be concerned that the NAR is priming the pump for this kind of violence.

Speaker 182 There's been a decided uptick in the rhetoric and vision of violence in the United States from apostolic leaders for some time.

Speaker 88 No, this is bull crap.

Speaker 72 Apostolic leaders.

Speaker 113 So they switched real quick from

Speaker 28 immigration, which is what the big deal was.

Speaker 55 They switched it over to abortion.

Speaker 28 Yeah. Nice switcheroo.

Speaker 3 They had to do the switcheroo, but they still can't account for the fact that I'm still convinced the guy was a professional hitman.

Speaker 3 He floats around here and there, went to Africa, and he's and his wife was caught with passports for all the kids, $10,000 in cash, which I think was the prepayment for

Speaker 63 the job.

Speaker 63 For the job.

Speaker 3 The prepayment because $10,000 is not enough. No.
And they were all going to flee the country after he did

Speaker 3 whoever he was supposed to kill and get away with. And he had the expensive mask.
It was not a cheapie.

Speaker 3 And, you know, the whole thing.

Speaker 15 This is all bullcrap, but it's a good shot.

Speaker 3 It does take a shot at these these Christian nutcases because they're all some Trump supporters. Yes.

Speaker 8 And there's an uptick in violence in the sermons.

Speaker 3 And there's an uptick in violence by the apostolic

Speaker 3 community. Leaders.
Leaders. Leaders.
Leaders, leaders.

Speaker 118 Apostolic leaders, yes.

Speaker 14 The neo-charismatic leaders.

Speaker 3 And I wonder why they're having their funding taken away.

Speaker 158 And within that rhetoric, Mary Louise, you'll hear abortion discussed as ritual child sacrifice and as something that empowers demons.

Speaker 167 Can we connect this, though? Can we connect extreme rhetoric with the violence we just saw?

Speaker 33 To Trump.

Speaker 14 Can we connect it to Trump?

Speaker 79 Can we put it directly on the Trump Sauha?

Speaker 35 Can you help me with that?

Speaker 167 Can we connect this, though? Can we connect extreme rhetoric with the violence we just saw in Minnesota?

Speaker 158 So we know that Belter railed against abortion in America during at least one sermon abroad, so it was an issue he cared about.

Speaker 158 And there was an interesting detail in the federal complaint filed against Belter yesterday, which said that he sent a group text to his wife and other family members a few hours after the rampage occurred, and it said, dad went to war last night.

Speaker 158 This language of war is the language that the NAR uses when talking about taking dominion over society. Clarkson says it's clear who the enemies are in that war.

Speaker 182 The NAR views historic Christian churches and civil government and its leaders as enemies, as

Speaker 182 infested with demons. These are things that they talk about all the time.
The question is, at what point does the rhetoric meet the reality?

Speaker 167 So, in a sentence, Odette, is the case here that the rhetoric met the reality?

Speaker 158 I think it's hard to say at this point, Mary Louise, but we will be learning more as the investigation continues.

Speaker 11 Wow,

Speaker 81 they're really conflating a lot of things.

Speaker 10 Spiritual warfare

Speaker 2 is very different.

Speaker 3 As long as Trump is somehow involved, it's his fault.

Speaker 7 I'm going to show my support by donating to no agenda.

Speaker 14 Imagine all the people who could do this.

Speaker 10 Oh, yeah, that'd be fabulous.

Speaker 10 Yeah,

Speaker 10 on no agenda

Speaker 10 in the morning.

Speaker 29 Time to thank some Dominionists for

Speaker 119 their support of the show, Value for Value.

Speaker 101 Yes, you were going to say.

Speaker 3 I was going to say that we have some donations and we have some people to thank. We don't have as many as I'd like.
No.

Speaker 3 But we do have a couple of regulars that keep coming back for more, which is Dame Rita. She's at the top again.
Yes. For some reason, it says Dame Dita here.

Speaker 10 Well,

Speaker 15 that's Carl.

Speaker 3 Ever since Stripe came along, she's been donating regularly.

Speaker 15 Good.

Speaker 3 Which I'm interesting.

Speaker 3 She's in Sparks, Nevada, nice little town outside of Reno at 133.33.

Speaker 3 And I will read her note because

Speaker 3 she just to encourage her. Because you like her.

Speaker 72 You like her. Yes.

Speaker 17 Encourage her. She's great.

Speaker 3 Thanks for all your hard work and dedication. I can count on you for the best media analysis.
Well,

Speaker 3 she's not dumb.

Speaker 3 Sir Kunkelberry comes in from Atlanta, Georgia, 130.03. Oh, by the way, Dame Rita is 133.33.
This Kunkleberry is 130.03.

Speaker 3 He's Sir Kunkleberry of the Dirty South.

Speaker 3 Trent

Speaker 3 Lomellino in Cedar Town, Georgia, another Georgian, 125.

Speaker 3 He needs a dedouching.

Speaker 170 You've been dedouched.

Speaker 3 Nathan Cochran in Franklin, Tennessee, 12345.

Speaker 31 Hi, Nathan. That's one of your mercy me boys right there.
Donating the gig money.

Speaker 81 Donating the gig money.

Speaker 3 Jeffrey Montagna in Phoenix, Arizona, 105.35.

Speaker 3 V4V is awesome.

Speaker 3 Stellar content, he says.

Speaker 3 So brother,

Speaker 3 Simon, I'm guessing Simon

Speaker 15 Lubizuski. Lubzewski.
Sounds about right.

Speaker 34 Well, it's close.

Speaker 3 He's, I don't know where he's from. It doesn't say.
100 bucks. Want to thank him.
It's S-Z-Y-M-O-N.

Speaker 3 Michelle Galinas in Phoenix, another Phoenician. $100.
Oh, she has an attached note. You want to take a look at, see if there's anything else.
Yes, I have.

Speaker 92 Well, she becomes a dame.

Speaker 3 Oh, okay. You have to read the notes.
Yes.

Speaker 24 Please, Damey, Dame Shell, Lost in Arizona.

Speaker 46 Hi, John and Adam.

Speaker 98 Checks are better in a card.

Speaker 35 It's easy.

Speaker 40 Thank you for always being the voices of reason.

Speaker 42 Underlined.

Speaker 137 My husband passed away from cancer on 4-28-25.

Speaker 83 That's recent.

Speaker 41 F cancer jingle, please.

Speaker 111 And hit me with some karma to help me going forward.

Speaker 15 Of course.

Speaker 148 Michelle Galinus, that's how you pronounce it, Galinus.

Speaker 69 Thank you for your courage.

Speaker 24 Sorry,

Speaker 24 Michelle, but we are happy to dame you momentarily, and I will hit you with that F cancer now.

Speaker 46 You've got karma.

Speaker 3 Going to Amsterdam to Joe Dirks.

Speaker 3 He came in with 9626, which is the wobo donation.

Speaker 34 What is the wobo?

Speaker 64 We should know this.

Speaker 45 Somehow I think we should know what a wobo donation is, but I can't really.

Speaker 3 Well, 9626 is the wobo donation.

Speaker 2 It's the wobo donation.

Speaker 3 And Kevin McLaughlin, Conquer North Carolina, he's the Archduke of Luna, lover of America, lover of boobs. And he came in with 8008.

Speaker 3 He's on a roll. Sir Eric in Punta Gorda, Florida, 8006.
This is Juneteenth. This is his 25th anniversary with Dame Rachel.

Speaker 82 And they never had a fight.

Speaker 3 Now everybody celebrates anniversary.

Speaker 10 Ha ha. Yes.

Speaker 34 Good call.

Speaker 3 Sir Don in Wyndham, North, New Hampshire, 7161.

Speaker 3 Joseph Green in Stevenson Ranch, California, 7344.

Speaker 3 And he calls that the no-agenda slave donation, which is 69 plus slave fees.

Speaker 3 Sir Fat Dad in North Little Rock, Arkansas, 6969, dudes.

Speaker 3 Chad Hewitt in Folsom, California, 6640.

Speaker 3 which stands for 66 books, 40 authors.

Speaker 16 A biblical reference.

Speaker 3 Now, what is that biblical reference? Is it in Genesis?

Speaker 20 No.

Speaker 101 Yes, Ted Cruz.

Speaker 24 66 books in the Bible, 40 authors.

Speaker 114 Ah.

Speaker 3 Sir Kevin O'Brien in Chicago, 6006, small boobs. Les Tarkowski in Kingman, Arizona, 6006, same.

Speaker 3 James Edmondson in South Plainfield, New Jersey, 55-10. Dean Roker, 55-10.
Mark Miller in Lenox, Lenoxa, Lenoxa, Kansas, or some.

Speaker 3 5272.

Speaker 3 Biscuit on your Juneteenth, he requests.

Speaker 15 Yeah, right.

Speaker 3 Sir Z. Nonymous, 5272.

Speaker 72 Liverpool.

Speaker 3 He's in Liverpool. He's in Liverpool, U.K.

Speaker 10 Liverpudley.

Speaker 3 We need more UK donors. We do.
Chris Osterhoose

Speaker 3 in Cincinnati, 5271.

Speaker 3 Bob Newell in Penfield, Pennsylvania, 52.50.

Speaker 3 Sir Richie Rich.

Speaker 3 Haven't heard from him for a while. $51.50.
And now we have a few $50 donors to wrap it up.

Speaker 3 Starting with Chris Cowan in Austin, Scott Lavender in Montgomery, Texas, Andrew Gusick in Greensboro, North Carolina, Chris

Speaker 3 Eriscog in Charlotte, North Carolina, Terrence Boyer in...

Speaker 3 Tuscola, Illinois. And last on the list, short list I might add, Robert Sweeney in Baltimore, Maryland.
I want to thank these people for making show 1774. A pretty good show.

Speaker 74 Yeah,

Speaker 74 I had a lot of fun today, actually.

Speaker 84 And we did now

Speaker 10 Brennan, Brennan, what's his name?

Speaker 3 Brennan.

Speaker 46 Brennan, Jay's husband, Brennan.

Speaker 113 He added a dedouche request that came in on the transom for Marco Kennelly Ullman.

Speaker 92 Hi, it says, I donated $50 in honor of my husband, Marco Kenley Ullman.

Speaker 12 Apparently, I was supposed to request an undouching

Speaker 18 since he's been a day one listener, but never donated.

Speaker 100 I think he will be a donor now.

Speaker 98 We just had to get him started. Thanks so much.

Speaker 27 Well, here's your undouching.

Speaker 43 Of course.

Speaker 170 You've been deduced.

Speaker 107 And thank you to these donors.

Speaker 16 $50 and above.

Speaker 24 Of course, we never mention anything under $50 for reasons of anonymity.

Speaker 127 I only see one $49.9er today, but we won't mention you.

Speaker 64 And lots of 33s and 4s and 3s and 2s, and we we appreciate everything.

Speaker 19 All donations we consider value returned for the value you've received from the show, and we appreciate you.

Speaker 69 Go to noagendadonations.com if you want to support the show.

Speaker 101 We suggest that you do.

Speaker 147 Keep us rolling, keep us on the air.

Speaker 127 Any amount, any frequency is the sustaining donation.

Speaker 39 Once again, noagendadonations.com.

Speaker 39 It's a birthday, birthday.

Speaker 39 Oh, no agenda. And today, Jeff Boss wishes his smoking hot wife, Shaylene, a very happy 42nd.

Speaker 134 She celebrated yesterday.

Speaker 59 Jeffrey Torwig turned 60 tomorrow.

Speaker 134 How you doing, Jeff?

Speaker 39 And Sir Richie Rurch celebrates his birthday on June 25th.

Speaker 183 And we say, happy birthday from everybody here at the best podcast in the universe.

Speaker 19 We do have that one dame, Michelle

Speaker 84 Guylinus.

Speaker 53 Galenas, Guylinus.

Speaker 15 I forgot how to do it already.

Speaker 42 And let's bring her up right now, if you don't mind.

Speaker 10 How about you, Buddy?

Speaker 89 She needs it desperately.

Speaker 26 And she now joins the elite group of knights and dames of the Noah Dinner Roundtable.

Speaker 7 We are happy to have you here.

Speaker 1 We love you so much, Michelle.

Speaker 7 And I'm very proud to pronounce Kate the as Dame Shell lost in Arizona for you. We've got some Ren Boys and Chardonnay if you're up for it.

Speaker 56 Also, along with that, we've got cookies and vodka, harlots and haldo. We got redheads and rise of the male variety for you.

Speaker 26 Cowgirls and coffee barns, Ruben S.

Speaker 7 Women and Rose, geysers and sake, vodka manila, bong hits and bourbon, sparkling cider and escorts, ginger ale and gerbils.

Speaker 56 We've got breast milk and pavlum.

Speaker 39 It's a favorite. And as always, here at the round table for all of our No Agenda Knights and Dames, mutton and mead.

Speaker 7 Gorge yourself, Knights and Dames.

Speaker 31 And welcome, brand new Knight Shell, Dame Shell.

Speaker 24 Go to Noagendarings.com and take a look at that handsome slash very beautiful Knight and Dame ring.

Speaker 56 It's a Signet ring, so it comes delivered to your doorstep.

Speaker 24 Once you give us the right ring size, there is a ring sizing guide on the website with some sticks of wax.

Speaker 137 You melt the sticks of wax to seal your important correspondence with that signet ring.

Speaker 74 And of course, it always has a certificate of authenticity.

Speaker 19 And thank you so much for supporting the No Agenda Show.

Speaker 43 No Agenda meetups

Speaker 43 come up.

Speaker 7 The No Agenda meetups where you get to meet all your fellow dwellers of Gitmo Nation.

Speaker 24 It's a good place to go hang out, meet people, have fun.

Speaker 62 You'll go back.

Speaker 53 I guarantee it.

Speaker 114 We don't have any meetup reports per se today, but we do have a list of some coming up.

Speaker 24 In fact, Charlotte's Thursday, 3rd Thursday kicks off at 7 o'clock tonight at Ed's Tavern in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Speaker 27 The Beer in the Sun West Coast Canuck Time, 5.30 that is, will be taking place tomorrow at the Lighthouse Brewery in Victoria, British Columbia.

Speaker 24 On Saturday, the No Agenda Dallas-Fort Worth Mid-Cities meetup.

Speaker 65 That'll be at 11.30 in the morning.

Speaker 24 A great time to be at the Bourbon Street Bar and Grill, no doubt, in Bedford, Texas.

Speaker 29 The Fort Wayne Weekend Club 33 Lunch Hour Dancers assemble at 1 o'clock at J.K.

Speaker 31 O'Donnell's in Fort Wayne, Indiana on Saturday.

Speaker 69 And the Central Jersey 7:32 meetup: We drink and we know things.

Speaker 24 That is, of course, our Daniels organizing that 2 o'clock on Saturday, the Garden State Distillery in Toms River, New Jersey.

Speaker 119 Who doesn't know it?

Speaker 69 Local One Detroit Summer Solstice Soiree, 3 o'clock start time at Batch Brewing Company in Detroit, Michigan.

Speaker 141 And our

Speaker 24 final meetup, mention, and of course, the next show show day, toomanyeggs.com and Keene, number 13, Elm City Brewing Company in Keene, New Hampshire.

Speaker 24 There are many more No Agenda meetups to find and to organize at noagendameetups.com.

Speaker 69 Go ahead, take a look. If there isn't one new you, start one yourself.

Speaker 56 Always guaranteed a party.

Speaker 2 It's easy to do. Sometimes you wanna go hang out with all the nights and days.

Speaker 2 You wanna be where you won't be triggered or hell lame.

Speaker 2 You to be where everybody feels the same.

Speaker 2 It's like a party.

Speaker 112 They really are like a party.

Speaker 10 When is your next meetup?

Speaker 31 You need to go to another meetup, man.

Speaker 15 People love seeing you at the meetups.

Speaker 3 Yeah, coming.

Speaker 111 Eh, coming. What is coming is end of show mixes.

Speaker 24 We have John's tip of the day.

Speaker 79 And right now we decide, I got some complaints like, the ISOs used to be fun

Speaker 12 until you found out that John was doing the AI.

Speaker 16 Now they all suck and they used to be bitter.

Speaker 36 I'm like, well, you know,

Speaker 127 I rarely make an ISO myself.

Speaker 27 I always wait for people to send them to me.

Speaker 152 And the quality, I would say, indeed has been low.

Speaker 92 But that's not our fault.

Speaker 67 It's up to you. You guys are the producer of the show.

Speaker 35 So what is your?

Speaker 3 I don't have an artificial intelligence ISO. I have a real one.
Oh.

Speaker 3 And I was hoping you could beat it because I hate to

Speaker 3 badger people with these AI ones that are terrific, by the way.

Speaker 15 Yes, okay.

Speaker 112 So I'll play your ISO right now.

Speaker 3 We've just been on a run of really good shows lately.

Speaker 10 It's a little long, but it's fitting because it's true.

Speaker 6 Let me try mine.

Speaker 80 That's so special.

Speaker 144 Yeah.

Speaker 144 Yeah.

Speaker 24 This one may be better.

Speaker 145 Iran can't have a nuke.

Speaker 26 You like. Well, Well, I got the laugh out of you, so that is the winner of the ISO contest.

Speaker 39 Right now, it is time for John's tip of the day.

Speaker 39 Green fast for you and me, just a tip with JCD

Speaker 39 and sometimes at home. Created by Dana Bernetti.

Speaker 3 So

Speaker 3 this is not a cleaning product, but this is a product that cleans.

Speaker 140 What is the difference, we wonder?

Speaker 3 Well, if you remember, I had this thing called a scrub daddy.

Speaker 74 Scrub Daddy?

Speaker 3 Which was a screwball sponge made out of some very harsh plastic. Yes.
I found something better. Okay.
And I don't even know how it got in the house.

Speaker 3 I think Jay dropped one off, or Mimi told me about him

Speaker 3 later after I played with it. It's called a Scrub Buddy.

Speaker 90 Now, the Scrub Buddy.

Speaker 127 It's like something you get in Amsterdam at one of those massage parlors.

Speaker 2 Scrub Buddy.

Speaker 2 Scrub Buddy.

Speaker 3 So the Scrub Buddy,

Speaker 3 and there's different versions of it. If you look up scrub buddy, you're going to find a hook.
They have a store. They got all kinds of different ones.

Speaker 34 The ones you want are the cheap.

Speaker 3 It's like a sponge. It's an actual sponge that's covered on both sides with a kind of an envelope of some.

Speaker 3 I don't know what plastic this is, but this stuff is like a Brillo pad in terms of its, I mean, you could scrub your skin off with whatever plastic this is. But

Speaker 3 the reason you want it is because

Speaker 3 if anybody out there, I know you shouldn't be doing this, and you have to throw them out after a while so they're disposable.

Speaker 3 But if you have a non-stick pan

Speaker 3 with whatever coating you've got, at some point it starts, stuff starts to stick to it.

Speaker 3 And

Speaker 3 you have to scrub it off and you can't use a Brillo pad or anything because you don't have to.

Speaker 42 Oh, you ruin your non-stick coating.

Speaker 3 Yeah. Not the case with a scrub buddy.
This thing will take off anything and it doesn't hurt the surface.

Speaker 3 I don't know what it is, how they've done it, what kind of plastic this is that's that's coated. That's not coated.

Speaker 3 It's like an envelope around a sponge.

Speaker 3 It's a terrific product. And the problem with that compared to scrub daddies, the scrub daddies, you can wash the dishwasher.
You can clean them.

Speaker 3 At some point, the scrub buddy has to be tossed because it just does such a great job.

Speaker 69 How many scrubs does a scrub buddy do?

Speaker 3 I think you can do about 10.

Speaker 36 Oh, okay.

Speaker 3 But these are 10 major,

Speaker 3 major, major issues.

Speaker 63 Big scrubs.

Speaker 3 Yeah, little scrubs you could do, I don't know, 100, but the big scrubs where you really get in there and grind something off.

Speaker 57 Wow.

Speaker 29 What are you cooking, man?

Speaker 24 That you have major scrubs in your nonstick pan.

Speaker 10 It happens. Yeah, I'm confused.

Speaker 1 There it is, the scrub buddy, everybody.

Speaker 39 That is John C.

Speaker 183 Dvorak's tip of the day. Find them all at tipoftheday.net.

Speaker 183 Great master you and me.

Speaker 6 Just the tip with JCD.

Speaker 143 And sometimes at home.

Speaker 3 Created by Dana Bernetti.

Speaker 64 Yes, thank you very much, Dana Bernetti. Where would we be without Dana Brunetti?

Speaker 149 We'd be nothing, I tell you. Absolutely nothing.

Speaker 59 And that concludes our broadcast day.

Speaker 3 So, by the way, Brunetti's latest show is up on number three on Netflix.

Speaker 119 What is his latest show? What is it?

Speaker 3 It's called Motorhead.

Speaker 10 Motorhead?

Speaker 36 Oh, well, let's take a look at it.

Speaker 3 Yeah, he says he's going to get nothing out of it because he broke up with

Speaker 2 his production company.

Speaker 10 He's going to get it.

Speaker 119 Okay, so we should not watch it then.

Speaker 87 We don't watch it.

Speaker 24 Don't give those guys any money.

Speaker 42 That's no good.

Speaker 53 We have end-of-show mixes from Sir Michael Anthony, from Professor Jay Jones, and Melodious Owls, the one and only Tom Starkweather.

Speaker 100 And coming up right after we disconnect the stream, it'll be Planet Rage

Speaker 28 with Larry and Darren.

Speaker 48 If you're looking for a no-agenda-like show,

Speaker 55 these guys have got the goods.

Speaker 46 Not quite as good, but you know, it's Planet Rage.

Speaker 59 It's one of my favorite listens.

Speaker 75 Oh, let me put it that way.

Speaker 39 Happy Juneteenth, everybody, coming to you from the heart of the Texas Hill Country here in Fredericksburg.

Speaker 20 In the morning, I'm Adam Curry.

Speaker 3 And from Northern Silicon Valley, where we're awaiting a cold day, they tell us, but it's not. I'm John C.
Dvorak.

Speaker 39 We'll talk to you on Thursday.

Speaker 7 Till then, Adios Mo Foza, Hooi, Hoooey, and such.

Speaker 7 You have given all of your power to me.

Speaker 7 I am ready for Zenovala. Because you are too afraid to live free.
This is couch found I'm here to say you must give more of your rights away. Your sacrifice is the only remedy for the real pandemic.

Speaker 7 Humanity,

Speaker 7 we must prepare for an angry world. As agenda 2013 is unfurled.
You will eat the bugs against the metaverse. You will comply with the bill get worse.

Speaker 7 Are you ready for the new world order? No more human

Speaker 7 soul of mortal dream. Would you, your sons or daughters would we slain you

Speaker 7 for not feeling problems and blame you The handling for everything

Speaker 7 we do Could be our finger

Speaker 7 fumbling screw If you don't stop us for school

Speaker 7 The horse, we are here

Speaker 7 The agenda is quite clear

Speaker 7 We will make you live in fear

Speaker 7 to anticipate

Speaker 161 General Michael Flynn calls out Netanyahu and the Israeli military leadership for clearly standing down.

Speaker 184 But the point is,

Speaker 169 and so these governments all need a boogeyman.

Speaker 185 I'm your boogeyman.

Speaker 10 Somebody had had a bunch of the troops stand down.

Speaker 17 I mean, this is 9-11 all over again.

Speaker 185 I'm your boogeyman.

Speaker 136 Breakthrough, overrun, go in.

Speaker 161 Israel supports a must.

Speaker 10 There's a lot of back-channel wink-wink going on here.

Speaker 161 Suitcases full of cats.

Speaker 17 It is true.

Speaker 185 I'm your boogeyman.

Speaker 10 And so these governments all need a boogeyman.

Speaker 161 No, I don't support a mosque.

Speaker 89 You are 100% right.

Speaker 14 We don't support a mosque.

Speaker 185 I'm your boogeyman.

Speaker 10 I looked it up.

Speaker 17 Israeli intelligence created a mosque.

Speaker 161 General Michael Gwynn calls out Netanyahu.

Speaker 89 Let's be clear.

Speaker 11 There's no way.

Speaker 185 I'm your boogeyman.

Speaker 161 Israel supports a mosque.

Speaker 17 It is true.

Speaker 10 I looked it up.

Speaker 161 No, I don't support a mosque.

Speaker 185 I'm your boogeyman.

Speaker 184 I mean, this is 9-11 all over again.

Speaker 184 But the point is, I'm your boogeyman.

Speaker 161 Suitcases full of cash.

Speaker 10 There's a lot of back-channel wink-wink going on here. I looked it up.

Speaker 184 And so these governments all need a boogeyman.

Speaker 136 Breakthrough, overrun, go in.

Speaker 97 And I think they were a few weeks away from having one. Well, I don't want to get involved either, but I've been saying for 20 years, maybe longer, that Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon.

Speaker 97 I've been saying it for a long time. My supporters don't want to see Iran have a nuclear weapon.
It was such a shame.

Speaker 43 They were so close.

Speaker 97 You know, Iran was very close to signing what would have been a very good agreement for them. And maybe that could still happen, I guess.
You know, they do want to come and see us.

Speaker 97 They want to see me in the White House. That's a big statement.
I mean, they asked if they could come. We'll see if that happens.
It's not that easy for them to come. They can't get out.

Speaker 1 You know, they're in Iran.

Speaker 97 And in one case, they want to come so badly, but he can't get out because there's bombs dropping all over the place. But Iran can't have a nuclear weapon.
Too much devastation.

Speaker 97 And they'd use it. You know, I believe they'd use it

Speaker 97 for the best podcast in the universe.

Speaker 144 Adios, Mofo, Dvorak.org slash na

Speaker 145 Iran can't have a nuke.