1767 - "Best Clips of The Day"

Speaker 1 Adam Curry, John C. Dvorak.

Speaker 3 It's Sunday, May 25th, 2025. This is your award-winning Give Onation Media Assassination episode 1767.

Speaker 1 This is no agenda.

Speaker 7 Nothing but the best of the best and broadcasting kind of live from the heart of the Texas Hill Country and FEMA region number six.

Speaker 9 In the morning, everybody, I'm Adam Curry.

Speaker 1 And from Northern Silicon Valley, we want to wish everybody a happy Memorial Day. I'm John C.
Dvorak.

Speaker 10 It's Craig Bottom Buzz in the morning.

Speaker 11 A rare, rare moment where we celebrate a holiday.

Speaker 13 Yeah. I don't think that.

Speaker 14 Has that? No, I don't think that has ever.

Speaker 9 Have we ever celebrated?

Speaker 15 I mean, not that we're celebrating.

Speaker 1 Yes, Thanksgiving 2017.

Speaker 16 Oh, you know exactly when it was, don't you?

Speaker 20 Really? We took off Thanksgiving that year?

Speaker 1 Yeah, that's when I was in England.

Speaker 22 Oh, so we had an.

Speaker 23 Oh, that's right.

Speaker 11 And you haven't left the house since, I don't think.

Speaker 1 I have been here

Speaker 1 boarded up.

Speaker 13 That's the last time.

Speaker 15 Well, I am technically, although you hear the sound of my voice, I'm in Nashville right now visiting for the weekend,

Speaker 25 which was long planned.

Speaker 29 And we are very fortunate that we have some of the best producers in the universe, including Gus Raya.

Speaker 11 In fact, I'll just read his note.

Speaker 31 He says, hey.

Speaker 14 I heard your call for a best of show.

Speaker 26 This was like a year ago.

Speaker 12 A year ago.

Speaker 33 I started working on a clip of the day compilation.

Speaker 32 It kind of worked out.

Speaker 1 It's a great idea, by the way.

Speaker 34 Well, so he, this is a full show,

Speaker 35 and it's only clip of the days from 2023 and the first half of 2024.

Speaker 37 And I didn't know we did that many clips of the day back then.

Speaker 13 Did you?

Speaker 1 I think we did more clips of the day before.

Speaker 1 Like in the year two, you know, it was just earlier.

Speaker 24 I mean, it's incredible how many.

Speaker 25 Of course, they're all money.

Speaker 13 But we only do one.

Speaker 1 My experience is that we do me, we've sometimes done two a day, a two a show, but generally speaking, it's about every third show.

Speaker 1 So problem is since we do, what, 100 shows or so,

Speaker 1 we probably do 30, 30 a year.

Speaker 40 Hmm.

Speaker 1 But sometimes maybe 35.

Speaker 42 Well, of course, the great thing about a show with the best of the, well, just the clip of the day compilation is because they're the best clips.

Speaker 11 That's the beauty of it.

Speaker 46 Nothing was.

Speaker 1 Well, most of the clips of the day are dynamite clips.

Speaker 27 I don't think we've ever given each other, I mean, borderliners, but even the borderliners are good.

Speaker 43 So it's.

Speaker 1 Yes, the borderliners are good, too.

Speaker 43 You just, you can't lose with this combination. So.

Speaker 1 No, this is the best, most spectacular of all the compilation shows.

Speaker 18 It is. It is.

Speaker 27 And we're going to be enjoying it during this Memorial Day weekend.

Speaker 48 We hope you enjoyed as well.

Speaker 49 We come back about halfway through.

Speaker 50 Thanks again to our executive producer, Gus Raya, and let's go with the No Agenda compilation best of clip of the day.

Speaker 52 Fact check!

Speaker 13 I have this very short ditty from Jane Fonda, who doesn't know her, who has not loved her in the past.

Speaker 11 Although, you know, Hanoi Jane was not very popular, but we all saw Barbarella, and at least I did. I've always wanted to really like Jane Fonda.

Speaker 55 It's becoming increasingly difficult.

Speaker 59 You can take anything, sexism, racism, misogyny, homophobia, whatever, the war, and if you really get into it and study it and learn about it and the history of it and the

Speaker 59 everything's connected. There'd be no climate crisis if it wasn't for racism.

Speaker 21 I mean, come on. I mean.

Speaker 1 Wow.

Speaker 1 Okay. No.
You know.

Speaker 34 No, no.

Speaker 11 Really?

Speaker 63 Oh, come on, man.

Speaker 1 Yeah, please. You might as well take it.
No, thank you.

Speaker 10 the day. Thank you.
Woo!

Speaker 6 Yeah. Clip of the good of the game.

Speaker 1 You knew it was a good clip.

Speaker 53 I didn't, you know, only when I heard it just now did I know it was worthy.

Speaker 14 But I would have accepted a borderline.

Speaker 15 Honestly, I would have taken a borderline from it.

Speaker 6 It was too funny because it's so...

Speaker 1 I think what I'm trying to, now you have to think, is take a moment and deconstruct what clip of the day amounts to.

Speaker 67 Okay.

Speaker 1 For one thing, it's always a surprise

Speaker 1 to the other person who's anointing the clip of the day, either you or me. Yes, an anointing.
And it's always idiotic and stupid at some level that's incomprehensible.

Speaker 31 Yeah, it's true.

Speaker 22 I really don't.

Speaker 23 I mean, she also said war. I mean, the war.

Speaker 53 Everything, everything is racism.

Speaker 25 Everything is racism.

Speaker 70 But back when MSNBC started, I think this was 2020.

Speaker 35 RFK Jr.

Speaker 11 came out with this whole thing talking, and he was connecting autism to the vaccines to

Speaker 71 thimerosol.

Speaker 72 And it was, and here's, I got to play, this was on No Agenda Social.

Speaker 25 I love that someone dug this clip up.

Speaker 73 This is Chuck Scarborough, who I'm sure is calling

Speaker 15 RFK Jr.

Speaker 16 a nut job anti-vaxxer today.

Speaker 75 In fact, I could probably just drop a needle in any YouTube clip and find him saying that.

Speaker 12 Back then, no, oh, it's Bobby. How you doing? The kids are dying.

Speaker 76 What's going on?

Speaker 77 It's as heart-wrenching as it gets. Autism and children.
Six out of every thousand kids get it, and nobody knows exactly why. But my next guest says he's got part of the blame

Speaker 77 that he thinks needs to fall on government, and it has to do with a drug called famirosol. Robert F.
Kennedy Jr. is a senior attorney for the...
What?

Speaker 23 He called it a drug.

Speaker 78 Oh, yeah.

Speaker 32 It's so incredible the difference between then and now.

Speaker 77 Natural Resources Offense Counsel. He's the author of Deadly Immunity in the current issue of Rolling Stone.

Speaker 77 It's an investigation of the possible connection between thimarosol and autism in young kids. Hey, Bobby, thanks a lot.
And of course, you also have

Speaker 77 a great new book. Tell us briefly about that.
First of all, let me say that

Speaker 77 the Deadly Immunity piece on Thimerosol is also running on salon.com simultaneously. The two magazines.

Speaker 25 By the way, this piece ran on Salon, Rolling Stone, etc.

Speaker 13 They pulled it.

Speaker 79 They pulled it within a day from all of those publications.

Speaker 24 You cannot find it, you can't even find it on archive.org.

Speaker 48 It's so bad they pulled this.

Speaker 77 There are a lot of people out there. When I was practicing law, in fact, I need to say this.
We actually practice in the same law firm, no lawsuits regarding...

Speaker 13 Who even knew that?

Speaker 11 Chuck Scarborough and RFK Jr.

Speaker 81 in the same law firm.

Speaker 45 This is an incredible piece of history.

Speaker 77 A miracle, so we can get that off the record.

Speaker 77 But still, there are a lot of people, a lot of Americans, very concerned about the impact of this drug, which is found in vaccines and how it causes autism.

Speaker 77 It's mercury.

Speaker 37 It's not a drug. It's mercury.

Speaker 13 Flimerosol. Well, wait.

Speaker 1 It's a preservative that contains mercury.

Speaker 82 Correct.

Speaker 77 In vaccines and how it causes autism. Talk about it.

Speaker 77 Flimerosol is a preservative that was put in vaccines back in the 1930s. Almost immediately after it was put in, autism cases began to appear.
Autism had never been known before.

Speaker 77 It was unknown to science. Then the the vaccines were increased in 1989 by the CDC and by a couple of other government agencies.
Okay, let me stop here.

Speaker 77 That's an important date, and I'll tell you why. My son, born in 1991,

Speaker 77 has a slight form of autism called Asperger's.

Speaker 77 But it seemed, and again, when I was practicing law, and also when I was in Congress, parents would constantly come to me and they'd bring me videotapes of their children, and they were all around the age of my son or younger.

Speaker 77 The generation. That's what happened in 1989.
Exactly.

Speaker 77 What happened was the vaccine schedule was increased. We went up from receiving about 10 vaccines in our generation to these kids receive 24 vaccines.

Speaker 77 And they all had this thimerosol in them, this mercury, and nobody bothered to do an analysis of what the cumulative impact of all that mercury was doing to kids.

Speaker 77 As it turns out, we are injecting our children with 400 times the amount of mercury that FDA or EPA considers safe. A child child on his first day that he's born is injected with a hepatitis B shot.

Speaker 77 Under EPA guidelines, he would have to be 275 pounds to safely absorb that shot. And yet we're just constantly pumping our kids with these vaccines.
Right.

Speaker 83 And

Speaker 77 what happened was that in 1988

Speaker 77 One in every 2,500 American children had autism. Today, one in every 166 children have autism.

Speaker 77 And plus, one in six children have other kinds of learning disorders, other kinds of neurological disorders, speech delay, language disorders, ADD, hyperactivity that all seem to be connected, that are all connected.

Speaker 25 Yeah, so that goes on and on and on. It's like a 10-minute piece.

Speaker 35 It's unbelievable, particularly for Chuck Scarborough.

Speaker 13 His own kid was injured by these things.

Speaker 5 But oh, no, no, hey, Bobby, oh, he's an anti-vaxxer.

Speaker 11 He's a crazy man.

Speaker 13 He's nuts. He's lunato.
He's loony tunes. Looney tunes.
That's how powerful big pharma is.

Speaker 18 And what and a a part of that piece that got an idea.

Speaker 1 And by the way, we should give you a borderline clip on that, even though it's

Speaker 48 from the troll road.

Speaker 16 That's for the producer who posted it in No Agenda Social.

Speaker 1 Very good find.

Speaker 11 He posted it on Twitter, and he got put in Twitter jail for a little bit for posting that.

Speaker 1 For posting that clip.

Speaker 46 That clip, yeah.

Speaker 1 All they did, that's just a clip that exists in real, that's a real clip.

Speaker 8 A real clip, yeah.

Speaker 13 Yeah, we can't.

Speaker 1 And you get put in Twitter jail because you posted a real clip.

Speaker 45 According to our producer, yes.

Speaker 23 And so I believe it.

Speaker 24 That article contained a transcript of a hidden recording of the Samson Wood Conference where

Speaker 23 a whole bunch of doctors and pharmaceutical executives and doctors and

Speaker 75 researchers.

Speaker 49 along with HMOs, they all got together and they all said, yeah, crap, this stuff is crossing the blood-brain barrier and it's causing autism.

Speaker 35 It's in the transcript.

Speaker 30 You can read it.

Speaker 25 So I was able to get that.

Speaker 16 I put that in the show notes.

Speaker 21 So this is not like, it's not an unknown thing.

Speaker 22 But over time, Big Pharma just took over, just advertised you to death with it.

Speaker 85 One step closer to China, one step away from Europe. German Chancellor Olaf Schultz and Chinese Premier Li Chiang on Tuesday agreed to support free trade after intergovernmental talks in Berlin.

Speaker 85 Schulz has come under fire for the talks which critics say are not appropriate anymore given growing geopolitical tensions between the West and China.

Speaker 85 A German intelligence agency published a warning in a report on Tuesday. The report says China is aiming to obtain German technology to bolster its military.

Speaker 85 It also highlights the risk of cyber-spying operations. Despite that, the German chancellor defended his position on the two countries' relationship.

Speaker 85 Author and historian Philippe Fabry says Germany's tough spot comes from the country's economic choices.

Speaker 87 A large part of China's industrialization has been achieved through the purchase of German machine tools, which is the biggest export sector for the German economy.

Speaker 87 So naturally, exporting those is vital for Germany.

Speaker 87 This conditions Germany's relationship with China and puts it at odds with the interests of many other Western countries, notably the United States.

Speaker 85 The German Chancellor's position doesn't come as a surprise, though.

Speaker 85 When visiting China in November 2022, Schulz promoted partnership with the country.

Speaker 85 And in May, he confirmed a deal to allow a Chinese shipping company to take a minority stake in a container terminal at Hamburg port.

Speaker 85 Fabry says these moves from Germany make it more and more isolated from other EU countries.

Speaker 87 Since the start of the war in Ukraine, there has been a loss of German influence in Europe.

Speaker 87 German strategies, and in particular, Germany's dependence on Russian gas, which has brought some form of discredit.

Speaker 37 Okay, I love this.

Speaker 47 Good clip.

Speaker 74 Here's what I think is happening. I know you have a second one.
So I'll just give you my

Speaker 11 unsolicited feedback.

Speaker 24 Germany got screwed.

Speaker 46 They've been screwed over by being hypnotized into believing it was a good idea to get rid of their nuclear, get rid of all

Speaker 50 their, I mean, they were the powerhouse of Europe.

Speaker 64 When they used to say, if Germany, if Germany sneezes, the rest of Europe gets the flu.

Speaker 35 And that's no longer the case.

Speaker 18 So they got completely psyoped and getting rid of all of that.

Speaker 11 They have no industry.

Speaker 13 Then

Speaker 28 we blew up the pipeline so they have no gas, they have nothing to do.

Speaker 55 And now they're going to become part of the Belt and Road scenario for China. And they will become the adversary in Europe.

Speaker 13 How does that sound?

Speaker 1 Right on.

Speaker 34 Right on, man.

Speaker 23 Right on. Nail it.

Speaker 34 Right on.

Speaker 13 Groovy, baby.

Speaker 91 Here's part two.

Speaker 85 Case in point: on the same day as Germany's announcement, the EU published an economic security plan. It seeks to convince the bloc's 27 states to agree stronger control on exports.

Speaker 85 It's particularly focused on technologies that could be put to military use by rivals like China.

Speaker 87 I think we're seeing a power struggle as the EU pledges to harden its relationship with China, which is also hoped for by the U.S.

Speaker 87 camp, who are determined to have the Europeans on their side in the strategic confrontation against China.

Speaker 13 Wow.

Speaker 55 That's... You know what?

Speaker 64 Even though it's late in the day, I think that

Speaker 13 deserves it.

Speaker 90 Outer left field.

Speaker 46 Yep.

Speaker 1 Totally. Big deal.

Speaker 13 Belt and road with China.

Speaker 84 And they're going to have the shipping come right up onto the

Speaker 23 oh man.

Speaker 23 Wow.

Speaker 1 That's the crack in the f dam in the EU dam, right?

Speaker 64 No, nobody they they won't know what to do.

Speaker 33 They won't know what to do.

Speaker 94 I I wonder if they even see it, stupid morons.

Speaker 1 Well, let's just just listen to the first clip and then I'll then I'll explain who this guy is. This Ukraine analysis Shahid 1.

Speaker 86 Let me talk for a moment about Poland in relation to the U.S. proxy war against Europe, popularly known as the Ukraine War.

Speaker 86 As I have stated since the outbreak of the war, in my opinion, the Ukraine war is a U.S. proxy war not against Russia, but against Europe.

Speaker 86 It is the launch pad for a continent-wide destabilization project that will create conflict zone conditions across Europe. It will divide the EU against itself.

Speaker 86 It will de-industrialize the continent and turn it into another laboratory for the imposition of severe neoliberal austerity policies that will wipe out all except the largest private sector players and basically re-feudalize Europe.

Speaker 86 Now Poland appears to have been selected by the United States to act as their hub of operations for implementing this program.

Speaker 86 But before I get into that, let's go back to one of the earliest examples of this type of project, the dirty wars in Central and South America in the 1980s.

Speaker 86 When I was growing up, I was always interested in the news and current affairs and world events and so on and the evening news every night was dominated by stories of savagery in places like nicaragua el salvador guatemala and argentina

Speaker 86 civil wars death squads abductions torture and all forms of brutality proliferated the entire region now all of this was orchestrated out of the American Embassy in Honduras under the management of then U.S.

Speaker 86 Ambassador John Negroponte, whom locals referred to as Mr. Death Squad.

Speaker 96 Honduras had the largest U.S.

Speaker 86 embassy.

Speaker 96 It had the biggest CIA station.

Speaker 86 And the country became the staging ground for a regional destabilization project that continued throughout the 1980s.

Speaker 40 Wow. Okay.

Speaker 13 All right. Hold on.
Hold on.

Speaker 15 I'm just going to give it to you up front because I know what's going to happen here.

Speaker 15 I could just give it to you right up front.

Speaker 11 This is dynamite.

Speaker 23 This, of course, is so obvious now.

Speaker 54 This is a complete destabilization of Europe, and we're going to squash them like a bug, like a bug under a bomblit.

Speaker 1 F the EU, as our friend Newland said.

Speaker 94 Oh, goodness.

Speaker 8 If we go back to that and we listen to this clip and we listen to the FDEU,

Speaker 1 we start to understand what might actually be going on.

Speaker 1 So it goes on and on. Ann Arbor, there's a bunch of connections.
There's a very interesting article. If anyone can find it, it's in the weekly Blitz.net, a backgrounder on this guy.

Speaker 1 And the guy is extremely suspicious, and

Speaker 1 he's really good at analysis. So let's go to part two of his clips.

Speaker 86 When John Negroponte was appointed the U.S.

Speaker 86 ambassador to Iraq shortly after the invasion and occupation, I fully anticipated that he would pursue the same sort of destabilization project throughout the Middle East.

Speaker 86 Now, Negroponte had a protege named Robert Stephen Ford, who was appointed the U.S. ambassador to Syria at that time.

Speaker 86 And he immediately began trying to foment rebellion and opposition and resistance and recruiting militia groups until he was eventually kicked out of the country.

Speaker 86 I think we're all aware of what happened a few short years later. in the Arab world with the Arab Spring.

Speaker 86 And we're all aware also, I think, of the role played by CIA-backed organizations in that disruptive movement.

Speaker 95 And I think we're also all aware of the role played by the CIA in backing armed groups in the civil war in Syria.

Speaker 86 In fact, during the Arab Spring, the United States tried to appoint Robert Stephen Ford after he'd been kicked out of Syria. They tried to appoint him as the U.S.

Speaker 86 ambassador to Egypt, but fortunately, his reputation and the reputation of John Negarvante preceded them, and popular opposition to that appointment forced the U.S.

Speaker 96 to scrap the idea. So the point here is that there is a pattern.

Speaker 86 And once you are familiar with the pattern, you can recognize it. And you can sort of abstractly predict the way it's going to play out, if not specifically.

Speaker 86 Well, in the current scenario, in my opinion, Poland is Honduras.

Speaker 86 Near the beginning of the war in Ukraine, I noticed the role being played by Poland as a destination for refugees and as a source for mercenaries to go and fight in Ukraine. So I decided to check

Speaker 96 who is the U.S.

Speaker 86 ambassador to Poland right now? Well, the U.S. ambassador to Poland right now is not Robert Stephen Ford, and it's not John Nagrapante or any of their known protégés.
The current U.S.

Speaker 86 Ambassador to Poland is the son of one of the most notorious policy advisors in recent U.S. history, Zbigniew Brzezinski.
And I'm not going to make any effort to say his name correctly.

Speaker 86 Brzezinski, who was Polish, was the architect of U.S. support for the Mujahideen in Afghanistan against the Soviet Union.
And he was a staunch and paranoid anti-Russian zealot.

Speaker 101 Wait a minute.

Speaker 11 It is. It's Mark Brzezinski.

Speaker 55 Oh, man.

Speaker 55 How did we miss this?

Speaker 102 Did we miss this? Did we know this?

Speaker 1 I think we may have noticed it some time back.

Speaker 1 Well, since we're talking about bunk, bunk.

Speaker 1 We might as well do the hit job that on the media did to poor Bobby the K.

Speaker 5 Okay, yeah, let's do the Bobby the K hit job.

Speaker 1 All righty. Now, everything about this is slanted, and it's assumed, and

Speaker 1 I have to assume that they're sincere. They think Bobby the Kay, Robert Kennedy Jr.,

Speaker 1 is nuts. He's a conspiracy theory.

Speaker 18 Adriana. He's a terrorist.

Speaker 1 He uses techniques to fool you. He's a liar.

Speaker 67 So let's go.

Speaker 37 And even his family hates him.

Speaker 1 Oh, yeah. And can't forget that.
His family hates him because he's so off the rails. And by the way, the conclusion is, I'll get, might as well summarize that.

Speaker 1 It's only for his legacies doing this so people will remember he existed.

Speaker 1 That's such a losing.

Speaker 45 It's like a Trump thing.

Speaker 28 He's doing that just

Speaker 35 for his own ego.

Speaker 18 Is that what they're saying?

Speaker 78 Yeah.

Speaker 83 Oh, nice. Kennedy's pretty much.
Here we go.

Speaker 10 On the media.

Speaker 48 On the media.

Speaker 103 He also has an incredibly combative and often litigious relationship with both mainstream media and sort of mainstream systems of government.

Speaker 103 He wants to persuade people who think they're Democrats that they're not Democrats and people who think they're Republicans that they're not Republicans is how he put it to Dr. Drew.

Speaker 103 So he's presenting himself as kind of a non-partisan everyman who is equally dissatisfied with both sides.

Speaker 106 So let's talk about how journalists and media outlets are handling this candidacy. You wrote that ABC and CNN demonstrated how not to cover RFK Jr.

Speaker 106 Yeah.

Speaker 13 What did they do wrong?

Speaker 89 So this was a very kind of early

Speaker 13 side.

Speaker 6 Oh, my God.

Speaker 14 We should just rename him Bobby the Q.

Speaker 13 I don't know why we even talk about this man.

Speaker 11 Adriena Krow.

Speaker 13 F.K. Jr.

Speaker 103 Yeah.

Speaker 106 What did they do wrong?

Speaker 103 So this was a very kind of early example of media platforms just not really being ready to cover Kennedy's candidacy.

Speaker 103 So what ABC did was they sat down for a fairly conventional candidate interview with Kennedy. But during it, he did what he does, which is he started spouting COVID and vaccine misinformation.

Speaker 103 And so ABC made the decision to just cut that portion from the interview and then tell their audience that that's what they were doing.

Speaker 51 It was just like vomit just spouting from his mouth, from his orifice about vaccine disinformation.

Speaker 104 We should note that during our conversation, Kennedy made false claims about the COVID-19 vaccines.

Speaker 104 Data shows that the COVID-19 vaccines prevented millions of hospitalizations and deaths from the disease. He also made misleading claims about the relationship between vaccination and autism.

Speaker 104 Researchers.

Speaker 103 I think that it was a well-intentioned decision, but what it did was it gave Kennedy an incredibly powerful talking point to say, you see, my views on COVID and vaccines are so powerful and so threatening to the establishment that they cannot see the light of day.

Speaker 109 This is what happens when you censor somebody for 18 years.

Speaker 83 They shouldn't have shut me up that long. Because now I'm going to really let loose on them for the next 18 months.

Speaker 19 They're going to hear a lot from me.

Speaker 43 Oh, let me guess. Next question.

Speaker 50 So, Becky.

Speaker 55 Becca, so what do we do with a candidate like Bobby the Q?

Speaker 32 What do we do, Becca?

Speaker 1 Yeah, actually, she's got the second example first, and then it falls apart.

Speaker 13 You're right.

Speaker 1 That is kind of coming up.

Speaker 89 CNN was a little bit more unusual.

Speaker 103 Essentially, what happened is that a CNN political journalist named Michael Smirkonish had Kennedy on, and

Speaker 103 he managed to use the word vaccines exactly once in his introduction and then proceeded to have a very friendly, jocular interview with Mr.

Speaker 103 Kennedy about his campaign that managed to not ask about his anti-vaccine activism at all.

Speaker 103 They spent more time talking about Mr. Smirkonish's fandom of Cheryl Hines, Mr.
Kennedy's wife.

Speaker 3 If I had not convinced her that I can win this race,

Speaker 3 I would not be in it because she's the ultimate boss.

Speaker 111 Okay, listen, I do love your wife.

Speaker 111 I'm Team Cheryl. Having said that,

Speaker 108 so it was really, really striking.

Speaker 106 That's right. So, okay, that's what journalists do wrong.

Speaker 112 How can we do things right?

Speaker 17 What's this with the with wrong?

Speaker 23 What's the with the G, guttural G, wrong? I heard it before.

Speaker 1 This is new. No, I didn't notice this.

Speaker 9 What that's what journalists do wrong?

Speaker 52 Wrong. Wrong.

Speaker 108 It was really, really striking.

Speaker 106 So, okay, that's what journalists do wrong.

Speaker 41 Wrong. Yeah.
Wrong.

Speaker 37 Wrong.

Speaker 13 I heard it in the first day. Yes.
Wrong. Wrong.

Speaker 13 What are you doing? I'm doing it wrong.

Speaker 34 I said that.

Speaker 89 Wrong.

Speaker 108 So it was really, really striking.

Speaker 106 So, okay, that's what journalists do wrong.

Speaker 112 How can we do things right?

Speaker 52 Right.

Speaker 13 I mean, oh, man, this is this is NPR.

Speaker 14 I mean, if this was a podcast, I'd throw it out of the index.

Speaker 18 That's so bad.

Speaker 111 Said that.

Speaker 108 So it was really, really striking.

Speaker 106 So, okay, that's what journalists do wrong.

Speaker 112 How can we do things right?

Speaker 52 Wrong. Right.

Speaker 103 I mean, the first, of course, is you absolutely cannot go into, arguably, any interview unprepared, but especially with someone who has spent.

Speaker 99 I'm just stopping this right now. I'm just stopping it right now.

Speaker 114 This is so dynamite.

Speaker 36 This is the truth. You got two clips of the day.

Speaker 40 Oh, I'm on a roll.

Speaker 1 I mean,

Speaker 41 the fact that this is being broadcast on something called

Speaker 11 public radio. You know what this is?

Speaker 23 This is wrong.

Speaker 103 Arguably, any interview unprepared, but especially with someone who has spent the better portion of the later part of their adult life promoting and advancing false claims about one thing specifically and is very, very very very trained in how to do that the second is to be prepared to push back in real time and the third I think is sort of a broader existential question which is ask yourself what the purpose of interviewing him is like at its base what you are hoping to convey to readers and listeners the sort of unanswered

Speaker 103 questions that you know an interview might go towards answering

Speaker 115 well let's talk about that fact-checking in real time it's very hard Yes, it is.

Speaker 104 Mr.

Speaker 103 Kennedy does something that is a kind of known rhetorical style that other folks do too, which is called this sort of gish gallop is the term for it.

Speaker 6 It's named after...

Speaker 112 Whoa!

Speaker 51 Gish gallop?

Speaker 1 Yeah, gish gallop. It's actually in Wikipedia.

Speaker 13 What is it?

Speaker 18 What is a gish gallop?

Speaker 1 A gish gallop is what I would say if anybody actually does it.

Speaker 1 I don't think Kennedy does, but it's Ben Shapiro would do it, where you just throw so much stuff at somebody, they can't take it, they're ducking you left and right and they can't respond in time.

Speaker 1 And by the time they want to respond to something, you say something else.

Speaker 55 Oh, you mean like with facts?

Speaker 1 Yeah. If you actually, and Kennedy has a lot of facts, but they just assume everything he says is disinformation or there's better facts or

Speaker 1 you know or

Speaker 15 let me read the exact definition.

Speaker 35 The gish gallop or gish gallop, which I like better, is a rhetorical technique in which a person in a debate attempts to overwhelm their opponent by providing an excessive number of arguments, also known as facts, with no regard for the accuracy or strength of those arguments.

Speaker 11 Gish galloping prioritizes the quantity of the gallopers' arguments at the expense of their quality.

Speaker 24 The term was coined in 1994 by anthropologist Eugene Scott, who named it after American creationist Dwayne Gish, and argued that Gish used the technique frequently when challenging scientific fact of evolution.

Speaker 55 So don't throw too many facts at me because then you're Gish galloping.

Speaker 103 A kind of known rhetorical style that other folks do too, which is called this sort of Gish gallop is the term for it.

Speaker 112 Named after Dwayne Gish, a creationist.

Speaker 83 Right. So the idea that...

Speaker 18 A creationist?

Speaker 103 Gish gallop is that you are making claim upon claim.

Speaker 78 Oh, oh, a heathen.

Speaker 107 I'm sorry.

Speaker 78 A heathen who believes in God.

Speaker 13 Oh, no.

Speaker 105 Gish gallop is the term for it.

Speaker 112 Named after Dwayne Dwayne Gish, a creationist.

Speaker 103 Right. So the idea of the Gish Gallop is that you are making claim upon claim upon claim, sort of bad argument after bad argument, very, very, very quickly.

Speaker 103 So quickly that it is hard for the person that you are speaking to to sort of respond to all of those claims effectively and in real time.

Speaker 40 Oh, what a horrible, what a horrible trick.

Speaker 49 I can't believe Bobby the Q is using the Gish Gallop trick.

Speaker 51 That's, I mean, that's just, I mean, even Trump can't do that.

Speaker 1 No, Trump can't.

Speaker 94 Wow. This is, oh, man.

Speaker 1 So, this is to demean him further. You know, I, and by the way, it's always associative.
You want to associate people with creationists, yeah, yeah, because that makes you nuts.

Speaker 33 By the way, this whole sequence of clips, this is like I had a T-bone steak, like a tomahawk steak, and then afterwards, you came out and said, Would you like some tiramisu with that?

Speaker 13 I mean, this is so good. I'm just, I'm, I love this.

Speaker 51 This is the best ever, ever.

Speaker 45 But if we listen to people who

Speaker 55 guaranteed have been quadruple, if not quintuple boosted, you gotta kind of question stuff.

Speaker 60 The COVID pandemic officially ended earlier this year. And for most people, life is back to normal.

Speaker 115 But not for Dr. Michael Osterholm.

Speaker 60 The expert at the University of Minnesota became a household name during every stage of the pandemic.

Speaker 60 Investigative reporter Ryan Race went to find out what he's doing now that the biggest health crisis of our lifetime is over.

Speaker 117 Are you eating in a restaurant now and able to relax?

Speaker 118 Well, unfortunately, I am. And I say unfortunately in that I recently had COVID.

Speaker 109 Three years into the pandemic, and Minnesota's most famous infectious disease doctor finally became a statistic.

Speaker 119 In March, Dr.

Speaker 109 Michael Osterholm not only got COVID for the first time, but is now suffering from long COVID.

Speaker 118 It's been a difficult few months. So

Speaker 118 I'm feeling feeling it. I can't do many of the

Speaker 118 athletic things I did before.

Speaker 109 Osterholm is the longtime director of the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy at the University of Minnesota. He also worked for the State Department of Health and the CDC.

Speaker 109 But during the pandemic, his projections and downright scary predictions earned him the nickname Dr.

Speaker 51 Doom.

Speaker 13 So this guy has long COVID. He sounds horrible.
He has trouble breathing. He can't do, quote, athletic exercises.

Speaker 18 He's on death's door.

Speaker 54 And you know that he's the guy that was just vax, vax, vax, vax, vax.

Speaker 44 Give me a vax.

Speaker 1 Did they ever find out how many times he got the jab?

Speaker 15 I don't have that information.

Speaker 20 But now, now,

Speaker 1 by the way, this clip of the day. Oh, I'll tell you in advance.
All right, thank you. This guy.

Speaker 62 Clip of the day.

Speaker 1 This guy was one of the worst of the bad actors out there.

Speaker 13 He would have

Speaker 24 millions of dead.

Speaker 73 Deads.

Speaker 1 Millions, millions in america yes i want to play a camp i a clip that came off of uh what's sent in by a producer came off of c-span

Speaker 1 about uh

Speaker 1 camela's visit to vietnam and a kind of a gaffe uh

Speaker 13 camel of vietnam okay got it flowers at the site where john mccain was shot down in vietnam Well, the know-nothing millennials who set Kamala's schedule didn't know that the site she's laying those flowers at, it's a celebration of those who shot McCain's plane out of the sky and then captured him, delivering him to the VC for his long stay and torture at Hanoa Hilton.

Speaker 122 The stunning ignorance of Kamala Harris and her team was noted by Yawen Zhu, a journalist based in Beijing.

Speaker 122 She tweeted, Does Harris know this monument honors the people who shot down John McCain's plane?

Speaker 13 Vietnamese people view him as a war criminal.

Speaker 123 So in essence, Harris was paying tribute to those who shot down John McCain's plane.

Speaker 13 It'd be like Harris laying a wreath at Pearl Harbor honoring the brave Japanese pilots who sunk the USS Arizona.

Speaker 40 Wow, wow, wow. Hold on a second.

Speaker 18 I had no idea that that's a better gaffe than the stupid population thing.

Speaker 13 This is a clip of the day, John.

Speaker 15 Now we might as well play the one that everyone's laughing about, which is the population gaff.

Speaker 13 And I've got it right here.

Speaker 127 Think about the impact on something like public health. When we invest in clean energy and electric vehicles and reduce population,

Speaker 127 more of our children can breathe clean air and drink clean water.

Speaker 17 Clean water!

Speaker 90 Clean water! MK Ultra victim.

Speaker 28 You might have noticed that climate change.

Speaker 35 Climate change created a tornado that blew down a Pfizer factory.

Speaker 45 The local news had a caller who begs to differ.

Speaker 15 This was not just regular climate change.

Speaker 129 We didn't have tornadoes here until we started putting into traffic circles.

Speaker 15 Because on the counter, you want to know why

Speaker 129 when people go round and round in circles, it causes disturbance in the atmosphere and causes tornadoes.

Speaker 46 There you go.

Speaker 1 Okay, clip of the day right there at the end of the show.

Speaker 83 Oh, I didn't even expect to receive it.

Speaker 13 Hold on a second. Wow.

Speaker 2 Clip of the day. Woo, baby.

Speaker 45 Exciting.

Speaker 47 Exciting.

Speaker 1 I always knew it was those damn roundabouts.

Speaker 35 You know, we're going to get someone calling in saying, you know,

Speaker 25 that's actually kind of true.

Speaker 24 Someone will come in and do that.

Speaker 133 There's a bunch of these TikTokers that go off and they're doing something called NPC

Speaker 132 and they're just talking and babbling and doing, you know, remember that whisper trend there was for a while? They were whispering and whispering.

Speaker 116 The whisper sounded.

Speaker 26 I don't remember the whisper trend.

Speaker 133 Yeah, there was a whispering thing.

Speaker 132 It was like a whole thing. It came and went.
This, I think, has more legs. And I'm going to play a clip of one of the women I think is one of the best at it

Speaker 134 just yakking away, saying nothing, repeating herself over and over and over again.

Speaker 134 This is a black woman. People have seen her.
She's got a fake blonde wig on. I'm sure it's a wig.

Speaker 137 And

Speaker 132 I'm listening to this because NPC also has a second meaning, and it has to do with spying and spookery.

Speaker 116 And I think,

Speaker 132 and I'm going to say it in advance, I believe that this is non-playing character bit is, this is a number station.

Speaker 138 Okay, of all

Speaker 116 the things, I did not expect this.

Speaker 116 Let us give a, How about an example

Speaker 26 of a number station?

Speaker 138 Yeah, this is it.

Speaker 133 This is the NPC Black Girl.

Speaker 116 You want to hear an actual number?

Speaker 132 Oh, yeah, play the number station first.

Speaker 116 This is our number. This is a no-agenda number station.
You can hear these on short waves.

Speaker 139 India, hang out, Mike.

Speaker 139 Stand by.

Speaker 139 33, 33, 33.

Speaker 116 Okay, so that's an example of a number station. And now we're going to listen to this NPC.

Speaker 116 Slay, huh?

Speaker 140 Ice cream's so good. Oh, ooh, ooh, ooh,

Speaker 140 yes, yes, yes.

Speaker 141 Oh, take it, baby, I love you.

Speaker 140 Yes, it says,

Speaker 140 Yes, it is.

Speaker 141 Oh, take it, baby, I love you.

Speaker 140 Yes, it is, oh, take it, baby, I love you, yes, it says, Oh, take it, baby, I love you.

Speaker 141 Yes, it's yes, do the dance, do the dance.

Speaker 140 Oh, baby, you know I can't swing.

Speaker 142 Yes, back on, yes, Bacon, yes, Bacon, yes, Bacon.

Speaker 141 Slay, huh, hmm, mm, that was good, coconut, mmm, that was good, coconut.

Speaker 77 K, K, K, K, K.

Speaker 140 Oh, take it, baby, this is so cute. Gaga, gagga, gaga.

Speaker 140 Mmm, I seem so good. Yes, yes, yes.

Speaker 142 Meow, meow, meow, fire, fire, fire. Oh, special, oh, special, oh, special.

Speaker 140 Oh, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes.

Speaker 142 Ooh, pop, amazing. Balloon.

Speaker 142 Yes, Bacon. Yes, Bacon.
Yes, Bacon. Fire, fire, balloon.

Speaker 142 Ice is so good, balloon.

Speaker 116 Ice can so good.

Speaker 116 Okay.

Speaker 132 First of all, it goes on for 10 minutes.

Speaker 116 I do this in the shower, so I'm not quite sure, but I'm not a number station.

Speaker 116 I think it's something else.

Speaker 116 There's a donation aspect to this.

Speaker 132 Yeah, and I think that's part of it. I think those numbers that keep flying on the screen showing certain donations is part of the number station.

Speaker 134 This is a high-end encrypted

Speaker 134 product.

Speaker 121 Stop.

Speaker 116 It's a high-end encryption product. So, this is actually a public key that

Speaker 116 she's giving us.

Speaker 133 Well, obviously, I have no idea what she's.

Speaker 132 Yeah, that's my thinking because that's exactly what it reminded me of.

Speaker 133 Before you play that, you should play this, which is Jen Saki doing an RFK Jr.

Speaker 132 rap of every reason he's wrong about everything.

Speaker 145 Really makes you wonder what is it that Kennedy stands for that has the right so head over heels for him. Is it his years of work as an anti-vaccine advocate?

Speaker 145 His repeatedly debunked claim that vaccines cause autism?

Speaker 145 Is it his trafficking in a variety of COVID vaccine conspiracy theories, including ones involving microchips being inserted into all of our bodies?

Speaker 145 Are they fans of his recent comments that COVID was, quote, ethnically targeted to spare Chinese and Jewish people?

Speaker 145 Or is it his assertion that antidepressants like Prozac have caused the rise of school shootings in America? Obviously, completely insane and not true.

Speaker 145 Or that Wi-Fi causes cancer and something called leaky brain, whatever that may be. Or is it his claim that chemicals in the water could be turning kids transgender?

Speaker 145 I couldn't even cover all of these outlandish, crazy claims because we need to continue with our show.

Speaker 116 All right, there you go. I know why you did that.

Speaker 116 day. Well, that's it.

Speaker 121 That's it.

Speaker 116 That is basically,

Speaker 116 is it because he listens to the No Agenda show? I mean, that's basically what she said right there.

Speaker 116 Illinois is doing all the same things as New York.

Speaker 146 Governor Pritzker recently signed more than 130 bills, and among the new laws, one allowing non-citizens to become police officers in Illinois.

Speaker 144 Reporter Scott Schneider are live in the studio with details on this.

Speaker 143 Scott. Anthony Nelly, this law requires that immigrants be legally authorized to work under federal law.

Speaker 143 The bill's sponsor called it a natural progression now that some undocumented immigrants can become health care workers and military members.

Speaker 143 However, it's been highly criticized by Republicans and the Illinois Fraternal Order of Police. The FOP issued a statement earlier this month ahead of Friday's bill signing.

Speaker 143 It reads in part: What message does this legislation send when it allows people who do not have legal status to become the officers of our laws?

Speaker 143 This is a potential crisis of confidence in law enforcement at a time when our officers need all the public confidence they can get.

Speaker 133 I'll give you a clip of the day for that.

Speaker 134 It's fine.

Speaker 134 Okay, thank you.

Speaker 133 What is wrong with these people that are running these governments, especially Illinois is the worst?

Speaker 133 These elections have been rigged to keep these people in office.

Speaker 132 There's no doubt in my mind about it. Because no citizen in their right mind would put up with this.

Speaker 116 So now a wonderful clip.

Speaker 116 This is

Speaker 116 a former CIA operative IA spook, Dan Hoffman.

Speaker 144 And Dan Hoffman is now

Speaker 116 a

Speaker 116 contributor to Fox News.

Speaker 116 And he mentions something here that kind of solves another mystery.

Speaker 139 This was Vladimir Putin first and foremost messaging his own security services and the military that if anyone dares betray Vladimir Putin then their days on this earth will be numbered.

Speaker 116 So that's the message. That's the right message, Dan.

Speaker 139 I have no doubt that Putin created a false sense of security for Pritigorgian so that his intelligence service, the FSB internal security service, could track Prigorzhin's movements and then, like a good sniper, pick the time and place to end Prigorjin's life.

Speaker 149 When they least expected it.

Speaker 150 Some people are speculating it was a bomb in the airplane, Dan.

Speaker 139 Yeah, I've heard both of those versions, and I wouldn't be surprised if it was a bomb in the airplane.

Speaker 139 There's an awful lot that could go wrong if you're trying to shoot an airplane out of the sky, not the least of which is that you might shoot another aircraft like they did with the Malaysian airliner over Ukraine back a few years ago.

Speaker 116 What?

Speaker 116 What?

Speaker 116 What did he just tell us? Wow. What did he just tell us?

Speaker 138 Oh my God.

Speaker 138 Like they did.

Speaker 132 You're getting clip of the day for pulling that one out of a hat.

Speaker 116 Clip of the day.

Speaker 116 Now, i i have to tell you this clip comes from stack

Speaker 132 as you yeah i know stick used to send me those sorts of clips yeah but i think one day i didn't play one and so that was the end of me

Speaker 116 but this clip is phenomenal so he said oh yeah no i've heard both of those theories but you know it's got to be a bomb yeah it's got to be a bomb because you know He's trying to shoot something out of the sky.

Speaker 116 It's very difficult. You might shoot the wrong plane out of the sky like we did over there with MH17 in Ukraine.
What?

Speaker 116 And then there's this one.

Speaker 151 So just to be clear, when you're talking...

Speaker 116 This is CBS interview with Governor Josh Green.

Speaker 151 Again, global warming. Are you saying that climate change amplified the cost of human error?

Speaker 49 Amplified the cost.

Speaker 116 Climate change.

Speaker 130 Wait a minute.

Speaker 133 Is that the exact same wording that they used on the debate?

Speaker 116 Exact same wording.

Speaker 116 You're telling...

Speaker 133 Wow, wow, that's a catch.

Speaker 116 Let me play that question again here. Martha.

Speaker 144 More than 1,000 people are still unaccounted for in Maui.

Speaker 136 After the deadliest U.S.

Speaker 144 wildfire in more than a century, Hawaii's governor and White House officials said that climate change amplified the cost of human error.

Speaker 151 So just to be clear, when you're talking about global warming, are you saying that climate change amplified the cost of human error?

Speaker 116 you got

Speaker 133 this is CBS

Speaker 1 and Fox

Speaker 143 both parroting White House talking points word for word.

Speaker 130 Correct.

Speaker 132 Unbelievable.

Speaker 134 Second clip of the day. Oh, man.
Woo-hoo! I'm back, baby.

Speaker 116 Clip of the day.

Speaker 90 This clip, this clip, this is a laughing matter.

Speaker 152 Actually, it's no laughing matter because it's the truth.

Speaker 27 And the truth, as we know, always comes from right here or right nearby in Austin, Texas.

Speaker 15 Seed Man headquarters.

Speaker 131 So then also on the Ukraine-Russia warfront, I don't know if you saw the

Speaker 131 rumors from Chechnyan soldiers who said at night there are large drones coming with claws and scooping up their wounded and taking them for organ harvesting. I thought that was in your wheelhouse.

Speaker 61 Well, I don't know about drones doing it, but they've caught the Ukrainians harvesting both Ukrainian and Russian Russian troops and selling their organs.

Speaker 21 That's confirmed.

Speaker 131 It's confirmed. Yeah, it was happening in the Balkan wars.
They were doing

Speaker 131 live organ harvesting. And I also think the organ harvesting's tied in with Bluebeam.

Speaker 86 The alien stuff is a good

Speaker 131 alien abduction stuff is a good cover for the organ harvesting and adrenochrome.

Speaker 6 Carl, I don't even need to do it with some claw at night with a drone.

Speaker 61 I mean, it came out in the news, even on 16 Minutes, a lot of hospitals will kill you, but they've got bad managers for your organs.

Speaker 22 Yeah, you think we got problems, John?

Speaker 2 Booster shots!

Speaker 62 Come get your boosters!

Speaker 13 Booster shot!

Speaker 67 You get clip of the day for that.

Speaker 6 Oh, really?

Speaker 9 You're going to give that to me at the very end?

Speaker 1 At the very end, why not?

Speaker 74 Well, I think you're you think you're actually being too kind, but I will take it, of course.

Speaker 62 Clip of the day.

Speaker 52 Wow, wow, wow, wow, wow.

Speaker 61 All right, that'll have to do it.

Speaker 1 Are you familiar with what's going on in New York with the quarantine camps?

Speaker 66 No, goodness. Do you have a clip of this? Tell me you have a clip.

Speaker 38 I have two. Oh, thank you.

Speaker 23 Masks don't work, by the way.

Speaker 29 Quarantine camps.

Speaker 58 New York State is still fighting for the right to set up quarantine camps. Today, the battle entered the next phase when the court heard oral arguments in the case.

Speaker 155 Quarantine camps in the state of New York. Governor Kathy Hochle and Attorney General Letitia James want to implement Rule 2.13.

Speaker 155 It would give the state's Department of Health the power to forcibly isolate individuals suspected of carrying a transmittable disease.

Speaker 154 This is truly about being able to control citizens for any reason.

Speaker 155 New York State Senator George Parello and lead attorney Bobby Ann Cox sued the state over the rule and won the case last year.

Speaker 155 However, the state appealed, and on Wednesday, attorneys made their case before an appeals court.

Speaker 158 The rule says the Commissioner of Health can pick any place that the Commissioner of Health wants to put you. You have no say.

Speaker 155 As you can see in this clip, hundreds of people showed up at the court protesting the idea of quarantine camps set up to stop the spread of communicable diseases. Senator, the COVID pandemic is over.

Speaker 155 Why does the state of New York still want to have the right to set up these camps?

Speaker 155 Well, first and foremost, we have to remember, even though the governor and the attorney general tried to make this about COVID, the senator says the state's rule would apply to a long list of diseases, not just COVID.

Speaker 154 It goes everything from toxic shock syndrome to food poisoning. And while food poisoning might be a serious condition, it is not communicable.

Speaker 51 Is toxic shock syndrome communicable?

Speaker 13 No.

Speaker 107 Who is this guy?

Speaker 8 He's telling you

Speaker 1 what Coco wants to do is take people off the streets, grab them, and throw them into a quarantine camp for any good reason.

Speaker 10 That's right. New York Uber Allis.

Speaker 155 The senator says New York's executive branch is overreaching by trying to implement this rule.

Speaker 155 According to him, the state's proposed rule is basically a copy of a previous proposal which didn't get any support from state lawmakers and thus didn't become law.

Speaker 154 But what they have essentially said is if the legislature isn't going to make this law, we will. So it's a very clear violation of the separation of powers.

Speaker 155 The lead attorney in the case points out a few things in the state's rule which he says are against the law.

Speaker 158 According to the rule, you would not get an attorney until after you're locked up or after you're locked down.

Speaker 158 But you also wouldn't get notice, which means that the Department of Health could show up at your door or they could send the police with an order that you need to isolate or quarantine.

Speaker 158 And it could be not just for you, it could be for your child.

Speaker 155 Meanwhile, the state argues that its proposed rule only clarifies existing law. Supporters of the rule say quarantine measures are being used in states around the U.S.

Speaker 155 and have been used for centuries.

Speaker 46 Wow.

Speaker 5 I'm going to give you a clip of the day for that sequel.

Speaker 114 Wow.

Speaker 62 Clip of the day. Wow.

Speaker 13 Wow. That is.

Speaker 71 That's borderline upsetting. Only because I have a stepdaughter in New York.

Speaker 1 They could grab her and throw her in the camp. And this is Trudeau's Nazi revised apology.

Speaker 1 In this case, what he did was he took in everybody who felt aggrieved and even people who didn't feel aggrieved. He put them on this list of I'm sorry to you and you and you you and you and you.

Speaker 162 In a few moments, I will address the House in front of all Canadians, in front of Jewish people here and around the world, and Ukrainians, to offer Parliament's unreserved apologies for what happened on Friday.

Speaker 162 The Speaker was solely responsible for the invitation and recognition of this man and has wholly accepted that responsibility and stepped down.

Speaker 162 This was a mistake that has deeply embarrassed Parliament and Canada. All of us who were in this House on Friday regret deeply having stood and clapped, even though we did so unaware of the context.

Speaker 162 It was a horrendous violation of the memory of the millions of people who died in the Holocaust, and it was deeply, deeply painful for Jewish people.

Speaker 162 It also hurt Polish people, Roma people, 2SLGBTQI plus people, disabled people, racialized people, and the many

Speaker 13 people. No, stop.

Speaker 16 No, no, this is edited.

Speaker 125 This is edited.

Speaker 27 He did not say two-spirit people, disabled people, did he?

Speaker 40 Yes. No.

Speaker 1 This is not edited, believe me.

Speaker 18 This is crazy.

Speaker 94 Let me hear this again.

Speaker 162 And it was deeply, deeply painful for Jewish people.

Speaker 162 It also hurt Polish people, Roma people, 2SLGBTQI people, disabled people, racialized people, and the many millions who were targeted by the Nazi genocide.

Speaker 50 Nicholas, you're off my list.

Speaker 37 I can't believe you gave that clip to John.

Speaker 1 No, he didn't give me any clips.

Speaker 13 Oh, okay, I'm sorry.

Speaker 25 All right, he's back on the list. This is dynamite.

Speaker 72 In fact, I got to give this to you right away.

Speaker 62 Clip of the day.

Speaker 13 I mean, if you had told me that was AI, I would have believed it too.

Speaker 73 That's crazy.

Speaker 39 He went nuts.

Speaker 13 The Nazis were going after two-spirited people?

Speaker 51 Really?

Speaker 45 We had two spirits back in the day?

Speaker 40 Oh, yeah.

Speaker 1 Everything in in between.

Speaker 15 Here's an example of a human being lying.

Speaker 28 This is a great example.

Speaker 101 This is,

Speaker 37 again, Rear Admiral Kirby.

Speaker 15 And he is asked a question about the president's thinking.

Speaker 70 But he's very clear in his obvious lie.

Speaker 163 I want to play this soundbite for you that is just last month in Vietnam and ask you if this still holds for the president.

Speaker 164 Watch.

Speaker 165 The only existential threat humanity faces, even more frightening than a nuclear war, is

Speaker 165 global warming going above 1.5 degrees in the next 20, 10 years.

Speaker 163 Given all the nuclear players in these two areas where we are now engaged on, does the President stand by that comment?

Speaker 48 Absolutely does.

Speaker 119 Climate change is an existential threat.

Speaker 45 It can, you know, it actually threatens and is capable of wiping out all human life on Earth at one time.

Speaker 21 I mean, that's, I don't know.

Speaker 78 Wait a minute, wait a minute.

Speaker 13 It's global warming.

Speaker 35 Climate change is in competition with AI.

Speaker 22 Who's gonna kill us faster?

Speaker 119 Human life on Earth over time.

Speaker 119 I mean that's I don't know how more existential we can get to that, but that doesn't mean that we walk away from our obligations, our national security interests in very dangerous parts of the world.

Speaker 83 He said it was more frightening than a nuclear war.

Speaker 115 Is that it's more frightening than a nuclear war in this moment?

Speaker 45 The president believes wholeheartedly that climate change is an existential threat to all of human life on the planet.

Speaker 119 That's just science. That's a fact, Martha.
But it doesn't mean that we turn our back on the other challenges facing this country and our allies and partners around the world.

Speaker 45 That's just science and fact.

Speaker 1 I get a clip of the day for that piece of shit.

Speaker 45 It's just science and fact, Martha. That's all that it is.

Speaker 66 I don't like that you disparage my clip that way, but I'll take the award.

Speaker 114 Thank you.

Speaker 2 Clip of the day.

Speaker 15 And the fact that her name is Martha makes it better.

Speaker 13 That's just science and fact, Martha.

Speaker 27 So now three weeks ago, 60 Minutes does an interview with three Israeli IDF

Speaker 22 soldiers.

Speaker 55 They're in uniform.

Speaker 11 One is a helicopter pilot.

Speaker 25 One is, and that's a she.

Speaker 1 He's always sexy.

Speaker 24 Female combat chopper pilot, lesbian.

Speaker 16 Does it get any better than that?

Speaker 13 The other one is special forces, and I forget what the third was.

Speaker 23 And they're just talking about how horrible Netanyahu is.

Speaker 49 It's the same topic three weeks ago.

Speaker 48 Listen to this.

Speaker 56 The head of national security has had multiple convictions, including supporting terrorism against Arabs. The finance minister is a self-described fascist homophobe.

Speaker 56 As for Netanyahu, he's in the midst of three separate trials on charges of corruption.

Speaker 56 The protesters say that laws his government has introduced, over 200 of them, would not only weaken the courts, but control the press and diminish individual rights.

Speaker 56 And that this is how democracies like Hungary became autocratic.

Speaker 120 What happened in Hungary and Poland will not happen here.

Speaker 56 There is a trend, and it's going against you

Speaker 6 around the world.

Speaker 164 We'll be the first to stop it.

Speaker 56 You're all determined.

Speaker 120 We are not joking.

Speaker 54 We are really

Speaker 120 trying to stop it, and we will succeed.

Speaker 56 One of their big worries is that without a strong Supreme Court, the ultra-Orthodox bloc in the government could turn Israel into a theocracy where biblical laws prevail.

Speaker 40 Our Supreme Court is our last line of defense.

Speaker 120 This is our last safeguard. We need them empowered.
We need them independent.

Speaker 6 That's what we fight for.

Speaker 56 What is at stake for women, Shira?

Speaker 112 That we will be sitting in the back of the bus.

Speaker 109 Literally. Literally.

Speaker 113 Are you married?

Speaker 127 I'm married to a woman,

Speaker 115 a doctor.

Speaker 168 We have a daughter. She's one year and eight months.

Speaker 56 Her fear of an assault on women's and gay rights is well-founded. A government member said the gay community is more dangerous than ISIS and Hezbollah.

Speaker 23 Oh, crap.

Speaker 15 You know, for some reason, I must have cut out the bit which they talk about Poland, Hungary.

Speaker 90 No, I heard it.

Speaker 11 Oh, it was in there?

Speaker 41 I completely missed it.

Speaker 13 Yellow. Sorry.

Speaker 15 I thought it came in.

Speaker 1 No, they mentioned both countries as autocratic countries.

Speaker 6 Poland?

Speaker 1 I'm giving you a clip of the day for digging that baby out of the woods.

Speaker 2 Clip of the day.

Speaker 38 Oh, whoever does this.

Speaker 21 No, no, no, no, no.

Speaker 13 This is truly.

Speaker 43 Well, it's not coincidence. I know who gave it to me.

Speaker 10 I know who does this.

Speaker 16 It's supernatural.

Speaker 11 So I get this clip and

Speaker 20 like, whoa, this is the same talking point, Poland, Poland.

Speaker 1 same talking points, exactly. And it's interesting because it kind of parallels the Queers for Palestine movement,

Speaker 1 which I highlighted in the newsletter. And people should go

Speaker 1 read the newsletter and click on the link or just go to Google or DuckDuckGo, which is what I use, at Queers for Palestine and start reading what's going on in Israel with the gay movement there and

Speaker 1 the symbiosis with Palestine and the fact that they're all, you know,

Speaker 1 it's just very strange. And I think it's part of that.
I think what the clip you just played is part of Queers for Palestine.

Speaker 43 All of a sudden, this pops up, an infomercial, which is one of those phony talk shows where they get, you know, some host who was probably on the each.

Speaker 1 I love the phony talk show infomercials.

Speaker 13 And so we've got all brown and black people.

Speaker 1 So bad.

Speaker 23 All brown and black people.

Speaker 84 And they're in the studio.

Speaker 27 It has a whole intro to it and your whole positioning piece.

Speaker 79 And it's brought to you by Advil, Advil big, big logo right there.

Speaker 13 But listen to this and then we'll dissect what's going on here.

Speaker 153 Welcome to Believe My Pain, a discussion about systemic pain bias in healthcare. I want to thank all of you and all of you for joining me today as we talk about this very important issue.

Speaker 153 I also want to thank the Pain Equity Project developed by Advil in partnership with the Morehouse School of Medicine and Black Health for inviting us to be a part of their commitment to addressing pain bias in black communities.

Speaker 42 Pain equity is my favorite.

Speaker 60 Okay, so Dr.

Speaker 164 Uchi, you have written this book, Legacy.

Speaker 153 A black physician reckons with racism in medicine.

Speaker 170 You are a legacy black female.

Speaker 94 This is just filled with good stuff.

Speaker 13 I've heard lots of terms.

Speaker 1 It's already disgusting.

Speaker 171 A legacy black.

Speaker 13 I mean, this is great.

Speaker 24 Not ADOS, not American Descendants of Slavery.

Speaker 48 No, you're a legacy black doctor.

Speaker 153 And reckons with racism in medicine. You are a legacy black female physician, and you are armed with expertise that frames this issue around black pain in such a clear way.

Speaker 153 And so I'm so glad that you're here today.

Speaker 1 You have to stop.

Speaker 1 Where did this come from?

Speaker 20 This is from an Advil infomercial.

Speaker 8 Yeah, I know that.

Speaker 1 What channel was it?

Speaker 13 No, no, it's a black channel.

Speaker 1 YouTube.

Speaker 13 No, YouTube.

Speaker 94 Not on television that I know of.

Speaker 40 Oh, it wasn't on television.

Speaker 25 But it's being promoted.

Speaker 13 It's out there. It's being promoted.

Speaker 153 Today, thank you for being here.

Speaker 164 Thank you. Thank you for having me.
I'm so excited to be here to talk to you about this issue that means so much to me and it impacts so many members of our community.

Speaker 164 And we'll hear those stories today.

Speaker 175 All right. So, Dr.

Speaker 153 Uche, could you just outline what are some of the myths about black people in pain?

Speaker 18 Now, this is stuff, I mean,

Speaker 54 I have my thoughts about it and speak talking to Mo,

Speaker 13 but I've never heard of this.

Speaker 24 This is really, it was an eye-opener about some of the myths of black people and pain.

Speaker 5 Remember, this is the Advil Pain Equity Project.

Speaker 164 So I think like the main thing is that health professionals think that black people are biologically different than other people, that our skin is thicker.

Speaker 18 Doctors are racist.

Speaker 164 That we have less sensitive skin and higher pain tolerance.

Speaker 6 And that is all absolutely false.

Speaker 164 There is no difference between black patients and patients of other races.

Speaker 115 Wow.

Speaker 123 So what do you think has perpetuated these myths?

Speaker 164 You know, the legacy of slavery in this country,

Speaker 164 I think the interpersonal and systemic racism that still exists in this country and that is embedded into the institution of medicine and healthcare.

Speaker 27 Now embedded, this was really, when I heard embedded, it's like that's where my hackles went up and I'll tell you why in 15 seconds.

Speaker 164 It's embedded into the institution of medicine and health care.

Speaker 164 You know, our health professionals most want to do a good job and care for their patients, but unfortunately we're seeing implicit bias that they are not listening to their patients.

Speaker 164 They're not responding to their patients' concerns and sometimes even ignoring their patients.

Speaker 25 So this went on for 20 minutes. But

Speaker 16 obviously, as a no-agenda media deconstructionist, you know, I'm like, well, what is Advil?

Speaker 54 So, I mean, doctors aren't prescribing Advil.

Speaker 37 Seriously, you can just go and buy Advil.

Speaker 83 But you have to see who is the manufacturer of Advil.

Speaker 24 I'll give you one guess.

Speaker 18 Pfizer. Yes, Pfizer.

Speaker 7 And what is their...

Speaker 37 They have one opioid.

Speaker 54 It's called Embedda.

Speaker 55 So when I'm hearing embed

Speaker 11 and I'm hearing, this is all subliminal.

Speaker 1 Oh, so they're using the words to get you.

Speaker 38 Mm-hmm.

Speaker 2 Mm-hmm.

Speaker 54 And they do have an oxycommon.

Speaker 1 Yeah, they're using embedded in a very

Speaker 38 odd way.

Speaker 71 Very, very weird way.

Speaker 28 And I know that particularly black men, I'm sorry, legacy black men.

Speaker 1 Legacy black men.

Speaker 1 Not black men.

Speaker 46 No, legacy black men.

Speaker 24 They don't like going to the doctor at all because they know the two choices are a pill or a knife.

Speaker 23 They don't like either one.

Speaker 11 And I am parroting Mofax right now.

Speaker 24 It's either the pill or the knife, and they don't like either one of those.

Speaker 51 So I think

Speaker 11 this is to get more black people on opioids.

Speaker 11 It's killing a lot of white people.

Speaker 6 We have a whole market that's not.

Speaker 1 It's not killing enough blacks, though. That's right.

Speaker 177 Legacy blacks.

Speaker 94 It was really disturbing.

Speaker 18 It was really disturbing.

Speaker 1 I'm giving you a clip of the day for.

Speaker 1 I don't know who said you this.

Speaker 1 Clip. Mole, probably.

Speaker 13 No, no one sent this to me.

Speaker 45 You just stumbled upon?

Speaker 11 No, someone else sent me a YouTube clip, and I was watching it, and I saw, what is this Advil black paint?

Speaker 46 Oh, you did.

Speaker 1 Yeah, I'd done that too.

Speaker 11 And I go, and I just clicked on it.

Speaker 13 I forgot all about the other one.

Speaker 1 It was a gold mine. You clicked on it.

Speaker 1 You tripped and stumbled and you hit your head on a rock. And you said, what's this rock? Oh, my God.

Speaker 47 It's a gold nugget.

Speaker 47 This is how we connect Sam Bankman-Freed and AI with the term effective altruism.

Speaker 68 Joining me on the set is our technology editor, Peter O'Brien.

Speaker 13 Hello to you. Peter,

Speaker 68 what can you tell us about the surprising links between these two events, SBF and the UK's AI Summit?

Speaker 40 What do they have in common?

Speaker 99 Yeah, I was wondering wondering how we could link these two together. And actually, there's a simple way to do it.
You may not have heard of it, but it's the social movement called effective altruism.

Speaker 99 It's boffin-filled and it's increasingly powerful.

Speaker 178 Now, that power took a hit when Sam Bankman freed the most high-profile effective altruist and one of the movement's biggest donors, fell from grace.

Speaker 9 But

Speaker 178 as we've seen from the AI summit in Bletchley Park, this week, we can see that effective altruist talking points are still making their way up the policy agenda.

Speaker 178 One, in particular, the potential for artificial intelligence to cause catastrophic harm, a risk that would not be on the policy table at all, were it not for the work of effective altruists.

Speaker 178 Now, I should add a disclaimer here that I've been briefly involved in the movement in France and donate to some charities that are popular among effective altruists.

Speaker 84 Now, he's never going to mention them, but what he's saying is: effective altruism, people donate a lot of money for the good of humanity, for the good cause, because we care about the world.

Speaker 53 That's what Sam Bankman-Freed really should be accused of doing, thanks to the egging on of his parents.

Speaker 18 He was literally giving it to his mother for effective altruism, which does a lot of really good things, including this whole AI scam.

Speaker 68 How did we get to the point where effective altruism is producing one of the biggest frauds in history?

Speaker 1 It's also becoming a major policy debate.

Speaker 65 So policy is code for politics.

Speaker 178 The only way to really explain this is to take you back through the intellectual history of the movement.

Speaker 99 So the founding model of effect through altruism is simple and it's persuasive.

Speaker 178 In order to do the most good with your time and money, you shouldn't just think about your close circle of friends and family.

Speaker 68 You shouldn't just think about your community, your country.

Speaker 178 You should really be taking into consideration all humans in the world because one brother will all suffer in a similar way.

Speaker 169 If Trump's president, we all suffer in a similar way.

Speaker 178 A classic example of putting this into practice would be rather than donating money to your local fire station.

Speaker 14 No, don't do that. Don't donate to donate.

Speaker 13 No, don't do that. No, don't donate local.
No, come on, France douche.

Speaker 178 Well, it would be using the same amount to buy much more mosquito nets to protect people from malaria.

Speaker 13 There you go, mosquito nets.

Speaker 178 But rather than just caring about humans, effective altruists quickly realize that the same principle should be applied to anything that can suffer, right?

Speaker 13 So that could be an animal, that could be a wild, wild animal, that could even be

Speaker 178 a human not alive today, a future human, but in the future.

Speaker 68 So that's where we get to this situation where there are lots of effective alchemists today who are also long-termists.

Speaker 178 That means people who are concerned about the welfare of humans and animals that don't yet exist, but could exist in the future.

Speaker 51 So

Speaker 1 this is the idea. Oh my God,

Speaker 1 you're getting clip of the day for this

Speaker 181 piece of shit.

Speaker 93 Clip of the day.

Speaker 12 So long-termists, that's exactly.

Speaker 51 And the whole idea is we're concerned about the human of the future who isn't born today.

Speaker 51 Therefore, we need to support policy that behooves the human of the future, which happens to also kind of be beneficial to our companies.

Speaker 8 And that's coincidentally.

Speaker 28 That's exactly what's going on with this AI stuff.

Speaker 13 Pfizer is arguably in trouble for this, and they need to refocus.

Speaker 169 The UK is a good place to start.

Speaker 177 The different laws, it works a little differently, and the media is good over there.

Speaker 24 So, this is a

Speaker 1 right because they're not getting, and let's make let's point it out once again because they're not getting drug big pharma money for advertising.

Speaker 61 Well, so they slip this one in, and the way they did it, this is a long game.

Speaker 55 They have a couple, they both happen to be actors, so these are actual actors.

Speaker 51 And this is the guy, his wife, actress,

Speaker 46 was harmed by the AstraZeneca

Speaker 169 vaccine.

Speaker 1 Okay, that's a blood clot.

Speaker 13 Yes,

Speaker 128 blood clot issue.

Speaker 84 This is well known.

Speaker 54 You know, AstraZeneca was halted.

Speaker 84 So now

Speaker 15 they're going after AstraZeneca. And this is a two-parter, but very interesting as a setup and

Speaker 5 really a grand slam.

Speaker 13 So this is

Speaker 13 who?

Speaker 22 I'm sorry.

Speaker 34 Well, you listen.

Speaker 13 Just I'm going to surprise you.

Speaker 182 The Big Pharma vaccine maker is being sued for tens of millions of pounds in a test case or mass tort action, depending on your continent, brought by the British family of one person allegedly killed by the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine and another who was brain injured allegedly as a result of the same vaccine.

Speaker 182 80 others are co-joined in the case, including Australian-born West End actor Mel Stewart.

Speaker 182 The 42-year-old suffered a devastating brain bleed and has a titanium plate to protect her skull from emergency surgery after receiving the AstraZeneca vaccine in southwest London in April 2021.

Speaker 182 I'm joined now by her husband, Ben Lewis. Ben is also an actor, but has given up his career to be by his wife's side in what must be the greatest challenge of their lives.

Speaker 180 Yeah,

Speaker 180 Mel had a significant stroke caused by

Speaker 180 two clots in her brain.

Speaker 180 Mel had a bleed on the right, on

Speaker 180 the

Speaker 180 right-hand side of her brain, the left-hand side of her brain, excuse me,

Speaker 180 and that's resulted in her having speech difficulties. She suffers from what is known as aphasia and apraxia of speech, which is basically a breakdown in the communication between the brain and

Speaker 180 your speech.

Speaker 180 Mel also has significant right-sided deficits, as is common with lots of strokes. Mel has limited use of her right leg.

Speaker 180 She can walk with the assistance of an orthotic device and her right arm has very little functional movement at all.

Speaker 79 So that's the setup.

Speaker 24 And you heard it's a proper case.

Speaker 27 It got a lot of people.

Speaker 15 They even said, hey, this is something that could work in America, depending on your continent. We call that a mass tort case.

Speaker 18 Now, to complete the script, you've always got to say, but you know what?

Speaker 23 We're not anti-vaxxers.

Speaker 180 We are pro-vaccination, Mel and I both are. But we completely respect everyone's right to choose.
That is not the issue at play here.

Speaker 180 Tens of thousands of particularly older people were dying in care homes throughout the UK.

Speaker 180 When we came to get our vaccines, the way it was in the UK is that you did not have a choice as to which one you were given. It was dictated by age.
Mel was six months over 40 at the time, so she

Speaker 180 was offered the AstraZeneca vaccine, which was

Speaker 180 we could have got it, Mel could have got an alternative vaccine if she'd been under 40 years old. But she wasn't given a choice.

Speaker 180 And we just feel like, yes, the vaccine saved and helped lots of people, but we feel like it is incumbent on the government to take care of the few people who fell through the cracks and whose lives have been devastated for, as you say, Chris, for doing the right thing.

Speaker 182 Have you kept up to date with COVID-19 vaccination boosters?

Speaker 180 We have. We have, Chris.

Speaker 180 My wife received a Pfizer vaccine. People may be gobsmith at that.

Speaker 180 She, as I say, we've always had it put our faith in the experts.

Speaker 180 By the time we got the Pfizer vaccine, it's very clear that that's a highly effective vaccine with none of the risks that the AstraZeneca has.

Speaker 2 So

Speaker 180 she got that one in hospital, which was necessary because the hospitals were full of COVID when she was in there.

Speaker 180 And we're actually going for a a booster next week, and I'd encourage everyone to do so.

Speaker 10 No.

Speaker 8 And the Oscar goes, too.

Speaker 1 Okay, you get... I had to do this because I'm sitting there with the clip of the day already, but I'm going to give you a clip of the day for that.

Speaker 24 Thank you very much.

Speaker 62 Clip of the day.

Speaker 15 I forget which producer sent that to me, but of course, honor's going to be a good one.

Speaker 1 Well, that producer should get clip of the day. You should send it to him when you get it.

Speaker 46 When I get

Speaker 1 to it, when it shows up, it's a very small trophy for people who don't know. We have a bunch of them lined up around the house.

Speaker 1 When you get that, ship it to him.

Speaker 13 Will do.

Speaker 9 University students have been brainwashed.

Speaker 28 There is an entire, and when I say brainwash, it's not about Israel Hamas, it's about colonialism.

Speaker 65 The West is bad. White is bad.

Speaker 54 Men are bad.

Speaker 37 Straight white old men, very, very bad.

Speaker 67 Very bad.

Speaker 13 Especially if they live in the West.

Speaker 13 And this is an ongoing program.

Speaker 21 And

Speaker 35 it's very understandable when you look at the history.

Speaker 18 Oh, oh, history listing incoming.

Speaker 13 When you look at the history, you know, what was the last thing they were protesting for?

Speaker 177 I mean, besides the ongoing LGBTQ plus, which usurped Black Lives Matter, Black Lives Matter.

Speaker 81 And there has been a long-standing,

Speaker 81 long-standing operation going on between

Speaker 81 black Americans and the Palestinian region.

Speaker 66 I'm saying that purposefully.

Speaker 47 Palestine.

Speaker 28 This has been going on since almost before I was born.

Speaker 166 In 1964, Malcolm X published an article in the Egyptian Gazette called Zionist Logic, in which he drew parallels between the oppression of Palestinians and Africans.

Speaker 166 Instead of seeing it as a religious conflict, Malcolm saw Israel as a colonial project serving a wider imperialist agenda, saying, European imperialists wisely placed Israel where she could geographically divide the Arab world.

Speaker 166 In the same year, Malcolm was one of the first African leaders to publicly meet with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Speaker 166 As anti-colonial struggles gained traction through the world, Freedom for Palestinians became a touchstone for the international fight against imperialism.

Speaker 166 As black freedom movements expanded their worldview to situate their struggle as part of a global anti-colonial movement, Palestine also became an important focal point of their solidarity.

Speaker 166 On August 15th, 1967, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee released a position paper entitled The Middle East Crisis, expressing support for Palestine and criticizing U.S. support for Israel.

Speaker 166 Organizations such as the Black Panthers argued that freedom would never come for black people in America unless all oppressed people were free.

Speaker 166 The Panthers frequently spoke of black communities and their relationship with police as living under occupation as internally colonized people.

Speaker 166 They were vocal in their support for Palestine and met with the PLO in Algiers in 1969.

Speaker 11 So that's Black Panthers and Malcolm.

Speaker 1 Wait, hold on a second. Whoever got you that clip, I'm going to give you a clip of the day.
That's a beauty.

Speaker 14 Oh, thank you.

Speaker 35 I got that myself from TRT.

Speaker 1 You give yourself a pat on the back. Well,

Speaker 13 I just want to make sure.

Speaker 24 Yeah, I have another one.

Speaker 25 I have a second, but follow up.

Speaker 23 But go ahead. Go ahead.

Speaker 1 But go ahead, Carl. Israel's not in a position, it's not put in, it's not in a spot that's dividing the Arab nations.
It's in between Egyptians and Arabs.

Speaker 1 There's no other, it's not like in the middle between Saudi Arabia and the UAE or anything like that. That's nonsense.
But yeah, I understand.

Speaker 1 I remember some of this from my days at Cal, Berkeley, these seasons.

Speaker 22 It's the same thing.

Speaker 25 Back at the ranch.

Speaker 27 Judge Andrew Napolitano has Max Blumenthal on,

Speaker 169 who I presume is Jewish.

Speaker 1 Blumenthal. I presume he is too.

Speaker 1 This is what his

Speaker 1 Napolitano's podcast is.

Speaker 67 Yeah, yeah, of course.

Speaker 24 It's the podcast, which I think will be nominated for

Speaker 18 most amazing Jew hate in a single podcast episode.

Speaker 13 This was really interesting.

Speaker 183 One event we covered was the return of something like 80 to 100 corpses to the Gaza Strip to a cemetery in the southern city of Rafah.

Speaker 183 These were corpses of people whose bodies had been stolen by the Israeli military from many of them had been stolen from the Shifa hospital in the Gaza in Gaza city, from other cemeteries, ostensibly because the Israelis were looking for their own hostages.

Speaker 183 But we have this history of Israeli organ theft, of the theft of body parts, which is well documented and admitted by, for example, Dr.

Speaker 183 Yehuda Hiss, an Israeli state pathologist at the Abu Kabir Institute in Israel.

Speaker 183 There are reports, even by CNN, about this, dating back decades. Israel is an international center of the illegal organ trade.
Israelis have been prosecuted in Israeli courts for this.

Speaker 183 And the Gaza Ministry of Health and Euromed Human Rights Monitor have alleged that these corpses, when they were returned to Israel to be buried in a mass grave, because there's no room left in the cemeteries, had body parts missing.

Speaker 37 How do they do this?

Speaker 184 I mean, do they bring the body

Speaker 184 to an Israeli morgue and an Israeli mortician opens up the body and removes the organs and then they then they bury the body in a in a mass grave

Speaker 183 well that's what the gaza ministry of health is alleging what dr. Yehuda has said was that we removed corneas and took organs and other body parts without the permission of the people who

Speaker 183 had been killed or their families and this included Palestinians who had been killed by Israeli security forces people were killed in road accidents and even Israeli soldiers this is great i gave you a clip of the day for digging that one up oh there's a part two but i'll take the clip of the day first

Speaker 183 clip of the day that's a good one i don't know yeah that's a good find there part two part two israel also has the largest skin bank in the world yeah and it uses that skin bank to uh graft the skin of for example burn wounds that israeli soldiers are enduring in the Gaza Strip as thousands are being wounded in this sort of faltering military assault on Gaza.

Speaker 183 The Israeli skin bank is accused of stealing body parts as well.

Speaker 111 So,

Speaker 183 this is a crime against humanity that goes to the essence of Israel's assault on

Speaker 183 the personal freedom of Palestinians. Their families don't even have the right to bury

Speaker 183 their own family members who are killed.

Speaker 183 And that's also part of the psychological war on Palestine that Israel israel seeks has all has traditionally sought to prevent the burials of palestinians especially those who they consider to be quote-unquote terrorists it's great

Speaker 10 well i have my two gaza clips you know i'm just i'm just thinking you know i there's donor bone in my jaw

Speaker 15 And I thought maybe it was from the Uyghurs, but now I'm thinking it's probably some Palestinian.

Speaker 1 Hammer could be part of Jewish.

Speaker 23 No, Hamas.

Speaker 38 Well, you could be. Oh, yeah,

Speaker 1 you could be a terrorist any minute.

Speaker 11 If I start yelling, Alaw Akbar, then you know what's going on.

Speaker 15 All right, now let's go to the longer predictions here.

Speaker 16 This is going to wrap it all up this segment.

Speaker 185 Here on Face the Nation, we've covered a lot of tough stories this year.

Speaker 186 Tough stories. We asked.

Speaker 1 It was a hard year.

Speaker 71 It was so hard for us.

Speaker 79 But let's pat each other on the back because we did a good job, everybody.

Speaker 48 It was hard.

Speaker 13 It was tough stories, but we did it. We're CBS.

Speaker 12 Mark Strassman to go back and and recap some of the good news oh good news the good news do you think this will be puppies and pancakes and pajamas

Speaker 33 yeah no not entirely

Speaker 143 ladies first women headlined all over in 2023 taylor and her jubilant swifties oh to me

Speaker 164 everybody comes together and we're all dressed up and we all participate beyoncé and the beehive

Speaker 166 Both force generated billions for local economies, mostly from women cheering their heroes.

Speaker 33 No, well, this is good news.

Speaker 8 Women.

Speaker 22 Women cheering their heroes.

Speaker 114 Very good.

Speaker 157 I have never been more confident and proud to be in my own skin because of her.

Speaker 13 And whoo!

Speaker 166 Not just a Hollywood hit,

Speaker 28 a cultural conversation.

Speaker 188 Barbie is like such a strong and empowered woman. She has like 90 jobs.

Speaker 13 Good.

Speaker 38 She has like 90 jobs.

Speaker 1 Wow, that's the clip of the year right there.

Speaker 28 Cultural conversations.

Speaker 188 Barbie is like such a strong and empowered woman. She has like 90 jobs.

Speaker 9 Barbie is empowering.

Speaker 51 Yes, yes.

Speaker 55 With the legs that are five times too long from any

Speaker 11 normal woman, with the boobs that are bigger and firmer than any woman.

Speaker 13 And look at that hair, Barbie.

Speaker 181 I know a lot of people want to send blankets or water.

Speaker 74 Just send your cash.

Speaker 93 We just need cash. Blankets or water.
What different does it make?

Speaker 8 I'm going to show my support by donating to no agenda.

Speaker 33 Imagine all the people who could do that.

Speaker 6 Oh, yeah, that'd be fab.

Speaker 10 Well, now I remember.

Speaker 11 I remember all of a sudden.

Speaker 49 Why they call us the best podcast in the universe.

Speaker 1 All those clips are dynamite.

Speaker 20 Of course, some of them are from producers.

Speaker 71 They're not all our own. This is how it works in Gitmo Nation.

Speaker 1 Well, yeah, but you have to remember that clip of the day is called on the show by one of the two of us when it happens.

Speaker 65 Correct.

Speaker 43 It's not just.

Speaker 47 Yes, exactly.

Speaker 35 And that's because we noticed, sometimes we didn't even know it.

Speaker 70 Like, wow, that was a really good clip.

Speaker 33 You know, I don't think I've ever clipped something.

Speaker 33 In fact, it happens more often than not.

Speaker 7 The people go like, play this guaranteed COTD.

Speaker 32 Never. Never.

Speaker 27 It's never best clip of the day, ever.

Speaker 52 So even though we are taking a day off here, we do want to implore you to support the best podcast in the universe.

Speaker 24 And of course, we'll be thanking everybody in an extra,

Speaker 25 probably hopefully an extra long donation segment on episode 1768, which will be on Thursday.

Speaker 13 So quick turnaround for us.

Speaker 16 So, you'll be executive producer, associate executive producer, et cetera, on that show.

Speaker 1 Yeah, go to noagendeddonations.com, and you might find there's a special offer coming up.

Speaker 40 Uh-oh.

Speaker 15 Is that going to be on the website?

Speaker 90 It should be.

Speaker 35 By the time we speak of this?

Speaker 47 Maybe.

Speaker 1 Noagended Donations.com will reveal all.

Speaker 35 There it is. Noagendadonations.com.
We'll be thanking everybody on the next show.

Speaker 11 And right now, back to the best of the clips of the day.

Speaker 11 And now, back to real news.

Speaker 22 I'm a little heartbroken because they, remember, two intellectuals,

Speaker 11 they're evolutionary biologists, smart people

Speaker 35 who think podcasting is no good, podcasting 2.0, you know, don't go for value for value.

Speaker 29 What breaks my heart is what they're actually doing to make money.

Speaker 190 Okay, speaking of things to eat, Sundays is our next sponsor.

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Speaker 60 It's one of our favorites too.

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Speaker 190 S-U-N-D-A-Y-S F-O-R-D-O-G-S dot com forward slash dark horse. Switch to Sundays and feel good about what you're feeding your dog.

Speaker 54 Now, of course, you really want to make the advertiser feel happy about the read, and this was a very good read, Heather.

Speaker 36 Dog food.

Speaker 24 But we really want that sponsor to know that we really love their business.

Speaker 66 Not only that, but in some sort of mini collapse scenario, if you ended up having to share your dog's food, you would be so glad it's Sundays. I speak from experience.

Speaker 66 I mean, not from the mini apocalypse experience, but from the having tried it and it's good.

Speaker 59 And not also from getting down on the ground and eating from the bowl, which is gross.

Speaker 46 Oh, also undignified.

Speaker 117 I mean, just really bad.

Speaker 13 But it's just necessarily stopping.

Speaker 1 Collar around his neck and makes him eat from the dogs.

Speaker 65 That's true.

Speaker 29 But I mean, that was more dignified than you would imagine.

Speaker 59 Yeah, much better, much more dignified.

Speaker 66 I mean, it was a little badass at some level, right?

Speaker 13 And I mean, we're only taking your word for it.

Speaker 128 I guess that's true.

Speaker 13 Yeah, I didn't say that. That's true.

Speaker 46 Well, I might have to repeat it.

Speaker 31 You might, on camera, even.

Speaker 39 All right. All right.

Speaker 39 Oh, my God.

Speaker 59 But here we go. I have not tasted it, but it looks edible.

Speaker 13 It is. Yeah.
It is edible. All right.

Speaker 40 Oh, geez.

Speaker 6 Delicious.

Speaker 1 Okay, I'll give you a clip of the day for

Speaker 1 dredging that up.

Speaker 2 Clip of the day.

Speaker 1 Dredging being the operative word here.

Speaker 33 That breaks my heart.

Speaker 119 Breaks my heart.

Speaker 45 Go value for value, people.

Speaker 22 Stop right away. Stop it.

Speaker 1 Well, my favorite clip of the day is the pot eating rats.

Speaker 83 Okay. Thank goodness.

Speaker 170 PD chief Ann Kirkpatrick says rats are getting in and eating drugs in the evidence room at NOPD headquarters. It's just one of the reasons that she says they need to find a new one.

Speaker 170 Eleanor Tobone is joining us live now on what is prompting that move other than the obvious rats eating evidence.

Speaker 3 Eleanor?

Speaker 189 Katie, rats, roaches, no AC, broken elevators. The NOPD headquarters building here on Broad Street is decaying.
That's why the city is looking for a new space, a space where rats don't eat evidence.

Speaker 118 The rats eating our marijuana.

Speaker 61 They're all high.

Speaker 61 You heard that right.

Speaker 189 Rats eating marijuana from the evidence room. NOPD Chief Ann Kirkpatrick says sometimes staff come into work and find rat droppings on their desk.

Speaker 118 When we say we value our employees, you can't say that and at the same time allow people to work in conditions that are not acceptable.

Speaker 35 I was not going to give it to you until I heard the rats are high.

Speaker 26 So yes, you will get a clip of the day for that.

Speaker 62 Clip of the day.

Speaker 1 Now this clip goes on. This is a scam

Speaker 1 of some sort to get a new, a completely new police building.

Speaker 54 Yes, well, it's good for me.

Speaker 1 And it's like,

Speaker 1 you can poison rats.

Speaker 73 You can trap them.

Speaker 45 There's rat traps.

Speaker 1 You can stop this. And roaches, you know, you can do the same thing.
You'll bring an exterminator in and get rid of the roaches and the rats. But then, no, no, no.

Speaker 1 No, no, the rats are eating the pot and we're losing evidence. And we've got to move to a new place because it's no good.

Speaker 48 Where'd the evidence go?

Speaker 64 I know, man. The rat ate it.

Speaker 40 Yeah, which is another aspect.

Speaker 1 What happened to all this pot?

Speaker 11 This is from a podcast.

Speaker 192 This is the Quite Frankly podcast.

Speaker 53 And this dude, Frank, I think his name is Frank.

Speaker 26 And he has, maybe not, but it's the Quite Frankly podcast.

Speaker 61 And it's on Rumble.

Speaker 15 So not really a podcast, but okay.

Speaker 13 It's a Rumblecast.

Speaker 23 Oh, there you go.

Speaker 13 It's a Rumblecast.

Speaker 15 And he has this guest on from time to time named Rich Barris.

Speaker 65 Rich is a pollster,

Speaker 47 really a good GOP Republican, pro-Trump guy, very knowledgeable.

Speaker 15 And he knows this guy from back in the day when he was, I guess, also working in that business.

Speaker 29 And he's very surprised to hear that this guy has, quote-unquote, committed suicide.

Speaker 23 And then he rolls out an extra little bit,

Speaker 35 which

Speaker 22 I think we just need to take it into account.

Speaker 152 Boeing is an extremely powerful company. There is no doubt that they lied.
And almost nearly 400 souls are dead because they lied and because they cut corners and because they tried to hide it.

Speaker 152 If it wasn't for Donald Trump, more people would be dead. And he doesn't talk about this enough, but

Speaker 152 FAA and everybody was like, but they wholeheartedly believe Boeing.

Speaker 152 When that second plane went down, Trump, he became the, just so people know how ahistoric this is, Trump became the first president ever in history to ground an aircraft by

Speaker 152 presidential order without, without, by the way, the recommendation of the FAA. He did not.

Speaker 152 The FAA was still in cover-up mode, in kiss-ass mode, Frank, when he signed that order and said the 737 is grounded. He did it by presidential order.

Speaker 152 The first crash, understandable. But once that second one came along, the president was like, no, something's wrong here.

Speaker 53 It's grounded.

Speaker 152 And he did. And this is like one of the many things that happened during the Trump administration that you just never hear about.
That is just really incredible, bold action from the former president.

Speaker 152 No president has the balls to do that.

Speaker 193 Can we be serious right now? Boeing is powerful.

Speaker 152 It had a lot of friends, including in his own administration. He let Nikki Haley go because her family was basically broke.

Speaker 176 And he let her go to go get a job on the board of Boeing that she had lined up

Speaker 152 in order to, you know, and that's why, by the way, you know, that it's more than just one promise you hear, oh, well, Nikki Hilly said she would never run against the former president if he ran again.

Speaker 152 I mean, this was something that they actually had talked about, Frank, when he let her go. He said, fine, I understand.
You need to go to the private sector and do some stuff.

Speaker 152 But I got your word that you're not going to come back as a ball buster. You know, and so she not only broke her vow to the party not to, you know, to, you know, that loyalty pledge.

Speaker 25 I mean, this was a personal,

Speaker 152 you know, my word is my bond kind of situation. I have to resign.
My family needs more money. I'm going to go do this, which he really didn't like, but

Speaker 152 she had already had those connections to Boeing from when she was governor of South Carolina. She literally enticed them to move the construction of that aircraft over to Charleston.

Speaker 48 And that's when all

Speaker 15 the cost cutting started is when Nikki Haley begged them to come move their operation to South Carolina.

Speaker 22 So there's a stinky element of Nikki Haley in this, too.

Speaker 40 Oh.

Speaker 1 Huh?

Speaker 10 You know, that clip,

Speaker 1 I have to give you a clip of the day for digging that one up.

Speaker 99 Well, it wasn't me, it was our producer, so I'll give it to them.

Speaker 1 Clip, I'll give it to whoever.

Speaker 38 Yeah,

Speaker 38 yeah.

Speaker 1 That was a good, a good catch, whoever found that. That is

Speaker 1 fascinating. And it also

Speaker 1 adds to the intrigue of Trump and all these people that he trusts and hires, you know, I would say, like, you know, it's like one backstabber after another, no matter who it is.

Speaker 1 What is the deal?

Speaker 16 According to Turkish radio and television, and obviously I need to, someone pointed this out to me that I guess I need to point out that Turkish radio television is not going to be on the side of Israel, which is, which is why I play it.

Speaker 24 You got to hear everything from around the world.

Speaker 48 Yeah.

Speaker 75 Not just the three by threes.

Speaker 48 You know, we gotta. This is what we do: we expose Chinese, anti-Chinese, all kinds of stuff.

Speaker 1 But they say news from the Chinese outlets.

Speaker 65 They say

Speaker 13 the reason for Hamas attacking on October 7th was the Red Heifers.

Speaker 24 Are you familiar with the Red Heifers?

Speaker 1 Well, okay, I'm gonna be in a minute.

Speaker 195 Could a Texas cow start Armageddon in the Middle East in April 2024? And what does this have to do with Israel's war on Palestine's Gaza?

Speaker 195 On the 100-day anniversary of Israel's brutal assault on Gaza, Hamas spokesman Abu Hobeida released a video explaining the motivations behind the group's incursion into Israel on October 7th.

Speaker 195 Alongside Israel's continued occupation of Palestine, he also mentioned the bringing of red cows into the occupied Palestinian territories.

Speaker 195 Hobeida was referring to the plans of numerous right-wing Israeli groups who believe that a red cow must be sacrificed in order for the Jews to progress plans to demolish the Al-Aqsa Mosque and build the fabled third temple in its place.

Speaker 195 It might sound like a conspiracy theory, but hardliner Israeli group the Temple Institute have already purchased and imported five red Angus heifers from Texas at a cost of $500,000.

Speaker 195 They have been grazing in a kibbutz in the occupied West Bank since 2022, with reports that the sacrifice is planned to take place as early as April 2024.

Speaker 195 The sacrifice of the red heifer has its roots in the Torah and the Talmud, and it is believed that the ritual is necessary to purify the Jews so that they can pray at the Al-Aqsa compound.

Speaker 195 The sacrifice will reportedly take place on a plot of land on the Mount of Olives, facing the Al-Aqsa Mosque.

Speaker 195 The cow must be completely red, including its hooves, and must be around three years old at the time of sacrifice.

Speaker 195 Following the sacrifice, the ashes of the cow are due to be mixed with water and used to purify selected Jewish priests and their adherents.

Speaker 177 It's about to get exciting.

Speaker 73 I thought the eclipse was exciting.

Speaker 1 You got to get a clip of the day for dredging that up.

Speaker 2 Clip of the day.

Speaker 38 Police.

Speaker 13 It literally popped into the algo.

Speaker 11 It just, I was looking at a different YouTube video, and this YouTube short popped up.

Speaker 17 Like, wow.

Speaker 13 This is great.

Speaker 1 You got lucky.

Speaker 18 This is great.

Speaker 75 I don't know if you saw this.

Speaker 91 It was BBC, BBC Hard Tuck,

Speaker 36 Hard Tuck, Steven Sacker.

Speaker 1 Oh,

Speaker 1 I have that same clip. Yeah, you have it.

Speaker 54 And yeah, but I have the whole part.

Speaker 40 I have the whole thing.

Speaker 33 There's a little more to it.

Speaker 23 And

Speaker 35 I have some commentary about this.

Speaker 13 So everyone's...

Speaker 1 Oh, by the way, Stephen is a dick.

Speaker 1 And hard talk has been like this forever.

Speaker 67 But this was.

Speaker 1 Where they just, they just think it's so cool to be up with a British accent to just grill somebody unnecessarily and not let, you know, and have this, it's, it's a terrible hard talk.

Speaker 1 16 years ago, when we started this show, I used to watch it because they had a different guy.

Speaker 1 But ever since the Steven Sackler guy, or whatever his name is, came on it, and the arrogance and condescension of his style,

Speaker 1 the show is unwatchable, and the BBC should take it off the air.

Speaker 51 Well, it was doubly disgusting because what everyone, the clip that went viral,

Speaker 179 and we're like, yeah, you stick it to the BBC, man, you tell them, yeah, you tell them.

Speaker 9 But meanwhile, this was an entire net zero promotion,

Speaker 9 complete

Speaker 22 acceptance

Speaker 9 that CO2 is killing us,

Speaker 11 and the president of Guyana did not push back on the bogus climate change charges.

Speaker 23 No, he's all in on it.

Speaker 13 This was a promotion of global warming, and everybody fell for it.

Speaker 179 Like, yeah, man, you tell them, carbon sink.

Speaker 35 We have to be very careful about this climate change stuff.

Speaker 51 This is the stuff, well, we're looking at Trump and Biden and

Speaker 13 the Algos.

Speaker 11 It's the climate change.

Speaker 35 This is how they're going to lock you down.

Speaker 4 Welcome to Hard Talk. I'm Stephen Saka, and today I am in Guyana, South America, a country of some 800,000 people, which right now can claim to have the fastest growing economy in the world.

Speaker 4 The reason, oil, vast reserves of the stuff located offshore. My guest today is Guyana's president, Irfan Ali.
His country's newfound oil riches have stoked tensions with neighboring Venezuela.

Speaker 4 They've also raised questions about this country's vulnerability to climate change.

Speaker 30 So is oil really a blessing or a curse?

Speaker 25 All right, so now we get into the thing that most people saw.

Speaker 171 Let's take a big picture look at what's going on here.

Speaker 10 Over the next decade, two decades, it is expected that there will be $150 billion worth of oil and gas extracted off your coast.

Speaker 31 It's an extraordinary figure.

Speaker 171 But Think of it in practical terms.

Speaker 171 That means, according to many experts, more than 2 billion tons of carbon emissions will come from your seabed, from those reserves, and be released into the atmosphere.

Speaker 13 I don't know if you as a head of state went to the COPs. Let me stop you right there.

Speaker 111 Let me stop you right there.

Speaker 111 Do you know that Guyana has a forest forever

Speaker 111 that is the size of England and Scotland combined?

Speaker 111 A forest that stores 19.5 gigatons of carbon, a forest that we have kept alive, a forest that we have kept alive.

Speaker 13 Does that give you the right? Does that give you the right to release all of this carbon?

Speaker 111 Does that give you the right to lecture us on climate change?

Speaker 111 I am going to lecture you on climate change because we have kept this forest alive that stores 19.5 gigatons of carbon that you enjoy, that the world enjoys, that you don't pay us for, that you don't value, that you don't see a value in, that the people of Guyana has kept alive.

Speaker 111 Guess what? We have the lowest deforestation rate in the world.

Speaker 111 And guess what even with our greatest exploration of the oil and gas resource we have now we will still be uh net zero guy will still be net zero so he's right there with net zero which means carbon credits because that's how you get to net zero he says carbon

Speaker 192 but he really means carbon dioxide because that's just become the thing now.

Speaker 51 Oh, it's carbon.

Speaker 35 It's just carbon.

Speaker 29 No, it's carbon dioxide.

Speaker 49 And it goes downhill from there.

Speaker 171 The Center for International Environmental Law has described the oil and gas production in Guyana as turning your country from, as you rightly put it, a carbon sink into a potential, quote, carbon bomb.

Speaker 159 Now, you may say you have every right.

Speaker 78 I mean, come on.

Speaker 35 This thing is a climate change promotion.

Speaker 23 Climate carbon bomb. Give me a

Speaker 13 break, yeah.

Speaker 61 Potential, quote, carbon bomb.

Speaker 13 Now, you may say you have every right to exploit that oil.

Speaker 187 That is ridiculous.

Speaker 89 We, even with our, even with exploring and

Speaker 111 production of all our resources, we are going to still be carbon neutral. We are still going to be carbon neutral.

Speaker 171 Let me quote you, Greenpeace, who say, quite simply, to avoid the worst impacts of climate change, and you know that your own country is one of the most vulnerable to climate change because most of your population is

Speaker 10 most of your population lives below the country.

Speaker 3 And we have paid, guess what?

Speaker 111 Guess what?

Speaker 18 Now, this is interesting.

Speaker 28 So this guy, not only is he all actually really on a net zero, but now he's reminded that his country, most of his country, lives below sea level, but he's all in on sea level rise, of course, because you know, that's what Obama knows with this house on the coast.

Speaker 18 Population lives and colonializes the risk of the risk of the city.

Speaker 111 And we have paid, guess what? Guess what? We have paid for the mitigation, we have paid for the adaptation. We are the ones who have to find revenue.

Speaker 34 No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, I'm not going to be able to do it.

Speaker 13 I haven't finished telling you what Greenpeace says.

Speaker 73 Yes, but let me tell you what.

Speaker 76 Greenpeace says we need to keep the majority of the world's remaining fossil fuels in the ground.

Speaker 13 Greenpeace can say that.

Speaker 34 We're not doing that.

Speaker 111 Greenpeace and you can say that. But we need to get resources.

Speaker 111 And the developing world, we need to get resources to build the sea defenses. We need to get sea defenses to build a drainage and irrigation system.
You just said that we are six feet below sea level.

Speaker 111 Who is going to pay for the infrastructure? Who is going to pay for the drainage and irrigation? Who is going to pay for the development and advancement of our country? Are you going to pay?

Speaker 111 It's not coming from anywhere. It's not coming from Greenpeace or anyone else.

Speaker 13 So he's admitting, we got to pump the water out, man. When the sea level rises, when our people start to drown, you're not going to pay for that hard talk, man.

Speaker 13 No, we're going to pay for it with our carbon.

Speaker 171 Isn't there a cynicism here in Georgetown, best expressed by your vice president, who said recently, because there is this climate change imperative to decarbonize, our policy is to get as much oil out of the ground as quickly as possible.

Speaker 171 Now he said that's harsh for those who think that you should be environmentally sound but that is the reality of it. Those were very honest words from your vice president.

Speaker 111 And that is what we are honest, we are practical.

Speaker 13 So you're rushing, rushing to get this oil out before any deal is done to quote Dubai COP, to transition away from oil and gas.

Speaker 111 You can say we are rushing, but we are very practical. We have this natural resource and we are going to aggressively pursue this natural resource because we have to develop our country.

Speaker 111 We are committed to the development of this region. We have to create the opportunity for our people because no one is bringing that for us.

Speaker 111 No one is bringing that for us. No one is paying our agenda.

Speaker 13 So while everyone thinks this is a big win, it's not.

Speaker 35 The guy's all in.

Speaker 18 His vice president's all in.

Speaker 15 Just they have a different solution.

Speaker 13 Let's do it quick.

Speaker 1 I like the analysis. I'm going to give you a clip of the day.
Oh, that is very kind of you.

Speaker 48 Clip of the day.

Speaker 1 Because you're right. Everyone just played the funny part.
I had the clips isolated because, not because of the analysis, because it was humorous. Yes.
Because it was. Yeah, totally.

Speaker 1 And, but you are absolutely correct. The whole thing is, it could have might as well have been scripted.
Yep.

Speaker 34 Yeah.

Speaker 46 Why else is the guy there?

Speaker 66 Hard talk man.

Speaker 1 Yeah, and why did he go to Guiana from UK? That seems like a kind of out-of-the-way trip.

Speaker 70 I I hear Guiana is beautiful this time of year.

Speaker 53 Anyway, leave it to the farmerless meat country known as the Netherlands.

Speaker 22 This is really, this is a marketing campaign.

Speaker 81 Farmerless meat.

Speaker 13 Can you believe it?

Speaker 22 Instead of saying it's not actual meat, no, it's farmerless meat.

Speaker 102 Don't just forget about the cow.

Speaker 25 We don't need this stupid farmer with wooden shoes.

Speaker 1 No.

Speaker 78 And you want protein?

Speaker 41 Introducing the Dutch Bugsburgers.

Speaker 82 At first glance, it looks like a normal hamburger, but it's not just any old burger, because half of the meat patty consists of ground-up insect larvae.

Speaker 130 The Bucksburger.

Speaker 197 Dry, but it has nice flavor, and I would definitely recommend it to my friends.

Speaker 44 Yeah, listen, the Dutch, it has nice meat flavor, so I'm going to eat it up. It's very good, and I would recommend it to all my friends.

Speaker 197 Dry, but it has nice flavor, and I would definitely recommend it to my friends.

Speaker 82 The main ingredient in Vera's Bucksburger is ground-lesser mealworms, the larvae of the darkling beetle.

Speaker 149 The production of the insect burgers begins here in the Dutch town of Ermelo. The manufacturers have been breeding insects here for about 40 years, mainly as animal feed.

Speaker 149 Give them cow feed and for the cosmetics industry. But recently, they've been producing more and more larvae for human consumption.
He performs regular checks on the quality of.

Speaker 29 What do you think the difference is between larvae for animal consumption and larvae for human consumption? Is there a different process?

Speaker 102 Suddenly?

Speaker 1 You're making me sick.

Speaker 149 Or larvae for human consumption. He performs regular checks on the quality of his worms.
Around 2 billion people around the world eat insects daily, but it's still a big taboo in Europe.

Speaker 92 Within five years, I think we all eat a couple of times a year insects.

Speaker 149 Worms are a sustainable source of energy containing 50% protein. They only need a fraction of the space, water, and feed that breeding higher orders of animals require.

Speaker 149 Their CO2 emissions are minimal. The larvae live for three months in these boxes where they consume grain.
When they're large enough to be harvested, they're flash-frozen and shipped to customers.

Speaker 82 Max Kramer and Barasch Erzel are the founders of Bluxburger.

Speaker 149 The founders first encountered edible insects during a world trip seven years ago.

Speaker 96 That's how they got the idea to start their business.

Speaker 87 When we first told friends, family, and acquaintances about our idea, most of them said we were crazy, that there's no way it would work.

Speaker 175 In the meantime, everybody thinks what we're doing is cool. And the next thing they say is, hey, when can we finally try it out?

Speaker 23 The ground meal worms are mixed with peas, water, and a secret spice mixture.

Speaker 13 Their burger will lead to less meat being eaten.

Speaker 149 That will be good for the environment because less grain will be used for cattle feed.

Speaker 98 And the insects are also climate-friendly.

Speaker 149 A few restaurants in Belgium and the Netherlands already have Bucksburgers on their menu.

Speaker 82 The exotic hamburgers cost between 12 and 17 Euros.

Speaker 13 God, it costs a fortune.

Speaker 9 They're going to be subsidized

Speaker 1 well your your subsidized theory i have to say is probably the only thing that's gonna save this industry oh it's but it's disgusting i'll give you a clip of the day for that one oh well thank you i i found it by accident

Speaker 2 clip of the day someone uh someone it's the most this whole

Speaker 1 that will be the disgusting clip of the day

Speaker 1 probably for a long time in our future it's in our future yes no they've been promising they they've been threatening us with this forever

Speaker 22 All right, back to a descriptor for raw milk.

Speaker 169 Remember, Louis Pasteur did not invent this to pasteurize milk because those people were drinking raw milk and they loved it.

Speaker 191 Bacteria and viruses. This is why Louis Pasteur back in the 1800s came up with pasteurization because back then people would get sick.
Raw milk, think of it as raw sewage.

Speaker 83 It's heavily

Speaker 62 wow

Speaker 34 raw milk, think of it as raw sewage.

Speaker 8 You're drinking

Speaker 1 the natural exudation from a mammal milk, which women deliver too, I might add. It's raw.

Speaker 13 The sewage.

Speaker 1 It's raw sewage, David. It's raw sewage.

Speaker 1 Oh, that's a fabulous report.

Speaker 16 It's not done.

Speaker 191 Raw milk, think of it as raw sewage. It's heavily fecal contaminated.
Think about, you know, where the cows, you know, their feces are.

Speaker 13 Well, hold on a second.

Speaker 35 Now she thinks that the cows poop out of their udders, or does she think the milk comes out of the anus?

Speaker 13 What is she saying to me here?

Speaker 8 That's what she's saying.

Speaker 1 One of the two. Think about where she says it says camatamina with fecal material.

Speaker 50 Yes, well, the udders are nowhere near the fecal material.

Speaker 65 Celine, Dr. Celine,

Speaker 107 is she confused with the.

Speaker 102 What is she confused by?

Speaker 9 This is very odd.

Speaker 1 Chicken and an egg. An egg has a vent, and it poops, and the egg comes out of the same poop hole.

Speaker 79 What is that?

Speaker 54 The clava, the colour, the

Speaker 13 clava, eggs, eggs, clava, custa clava.

Speaker 157 People would get sick.

Speaker 191 Raw milk, think of it as raw sewage. It's heavily contaminated.

Speaker 46 Cloaka, cloaka, cloaka, cloaka.

Speaker 38 Cloaka.

Speaker 13 Cloaka.

Speaker 67 Cloaka. Thank you.

Speaker 13 Trolls are on point today. All right, let's go.

Speaker 83 Heavily fecal contaminated.

Speaker 191 Think about, you know, where the cows, you know, their feces are. You know, this is not clean.
You really want to be drinking pasteurized.

Speaker 20 It's not clean.

Speaker 44 The odds are super clean.

Speaker 103 And

Speaker 1 I'm going to know I'm really not going near any

Speaker 12 unpasteurized milk.

Speaker 23 So he's so grossed out and so ignorant that he's like, oh man, oh, those udders are dirty.

Speaker 13 They're filled with poop.

Speaker 13 He's cool. Wow.

Speaker 102 This is an undiscoded.

Speaker 1 Are you getting clip of the day for this baby?

Speaker 15 No, this clip of the day is for the clip custodian.

Speaker 62 Clip of the day.

Speaker 71 Not for me. God.
For me. Yeah.

Speaker 78 Well, the clip custodian's on it, man.

Speaker 28 This is CBS.

Speaker 49 CBS. Last one.

Speaker 200 How concerned should the regular person watching here who hasn't been on a farm recently be?

Speaker 102 If you haven't been on a farm recently, go out, go to a farm, shake your rancher's hand, learn about where the udder is.

Speaker 191 So if you're not having direct contact with poultry or dairy cattle, those are the two types of animals that have been infected in the United States.

Speaker 191 If you're not drinking unpasteurized milk or raw milk, your risk as a member of the general public is pretty low right now.

Speaker 1 What we're currently low at this point is it's not zero.

Speaker 13 It's pretty low. Just pretty low.

Speaker 13 Pretty low. No, that's a percentage.

Speaker 25 Your favorite.

Speaker 70 Your favorite percentage.

Speaker 41 It's pretty low.

Speaker 23 It's, you know, it's low.

Speaker 83 It's pretty low right now.

Speaker 191 What we're concerned about is if this continues to

Speaker 191 replicate and mutate and evolve, whether it's in mammals or humans like dairy farm workers, that's when there's a risk of it evolving and adapting to humans and person-to-person spread.

Speaker 27 Ah, back to the wet market.

Speaker 200 And it jumps.

Speaker 1 And that's when she says devolve, which doesn't make sense. No, but it devolves.

Speaker 28 And then he says, oh, it jumps.

Speaker 25 It jumped.

Speaker 28 This is the wet market story that we were supposed to keep believing, but Fauci covered it up wrong, and so we figured it out.

Speaker 24 And like,

Speaker 13 lab, okay.

Speaker 10 But no, wet market.

Speaker 29 Wet market is, we're back to wet markets now.

Speaker 191 That's when there's a risk of it evolving and adapting to humans and person-to-person spread.

Speaker 200 And it jumps.

Speaker 191 And that's what we worry about. That's what can cause a pandemic.
So it may not be today.

Speaker 10 Oh, pangolin.

Speaker 191 But say within the next 10 years, if we allow this kind of thing to keep going, that's what we're worried about.

Speaker 1 And by then it's too late if you haven't learned how to.

Speaker 40 Yep.

Speaker 13 Thank you so much for being here. If you haven't learned how to what?

Speaker 102 I don't know.

Speaker 46 If you haven't learned how to, just learn how to.

Speaker 1 If you haven't learned how to, and then he stops.

Speaker 13 Yes. Yes.

Speaker 32 How to lie.

Speaker 54 How to lie for a living.

Speaker 1 I'd like to discuss the Miss USA controversy with a couple of NPR clips.

Speaker 49 Oh, good, because I'd already brought it up that something was going on, right?

Speaker 15 We talked about it a few shows ago.

Speaker 1 Yeah, you mentioned it. Yes.
But this is like a

Speaker 13 something's going on, something's up.

Speaker 1 This is like a classic example of NPR not being able to twist the story to twist the story so it's true

Speaker 20 to make it something Trump did.

Speaker 1 I think you may have guessed it, but let's go to the point here.

Speaker 186 Now we turn to a scandal that's shaking up the beauty pageant world.

Speaker 9 Oh man, it's already starting off great.

Speaker 186 The beauty pageant world, oh no, Miss USA and Miss Teen USA recently stepped down. The organization that runs both of these competitions is under scrutiny.

Speaker 186 Now, former Miss USA Noelia Voight cited mental health, while the former Miss Teen USA Uma Sofia Srivastava pointed to a misalignment of quote personal values within the organization.

Speaker 126 For more insight on this, we are joined here in studio by Amy Argetsinger.

Speaker 186 She's style editor at the Washington Post and the author of the book, There She Was, The Secret History of Miss America. Amy, welcome.

Speaker 167 Thank you for having me.

Speaker 186 Amy, just for starters, can you briefly walk us through what we know so far about these resignations?

Speaker 167 We haven't gotten a lot of details. It seems as though both the former Miss USA and the former Miss Teen USA are probably bound up by non-disclosure agreements.

Speaker 167 They've alluded to being limited in what they can say, but some details have trickled out just reading between the lines of their messages to the public on Instagram and by some comments that their mothers have given in interviews.

Speaker 167 And the general impression you have is that they feel like they were just just shabbily treated by the pageant management, that they were subject to criticism and disorganization.

Speaker 167 You've seen some phrases tossed about bullying, sexual harassment that wasn't taken seriously, things like that. But the precise details have not come out.

Speaker 186 The resignation statement that was put out by Noelia Voight, who is Miss USA, went viral.

Speaker 186 And followers online were pointing out that her statement's first 11 sentences started with letters that spelled out, quote, I am silenced, unquote.

Speaker 126 I mean, do you think that's internet conspiracy theory, or that she's trying to say something significant there?

Speaker 167 For once, it does not seem to be internet conspiracy theory. People close to her have said, Yeah, this is how she feels.
That was an intentional message.

Speaker 167 And that's the message we've gotten: is that this was somewhat coordinated. These young women talked to each other.

Speaker 167 Their resignations had been preceded by that of the social media manager for the organization.

Speaker 32 Wow. It's about time.

Speaker 6 This is.

Speaker 53 I've never understood why this is still a thing.

Speaker 37 I mean,

Speaker 53 it seems so off in today's politically correct world to have beauty contests at all

Speaker 35 and to display women like this is, of course, the season of reveal.

Speaker 11 And it'll, we'll find out about the Olympic Games,

Speaker 23 how the athletes are treated like just marketing meat.

Speaker 21 Ooh, marketing meat.

Speaker 65 That's all these women are, marketing meat for organizations that are corrupt and probably filled with creeps.

Speaker 1 Of course, I would draw creeps because you go where the action is.

Speaker 66 Hey, there's action over there.

Speaker 1 Yeah, Miss. So I am silenced as the first letter.

Speaker 1 I actually wrote a column for Mac User Magazine years ago where I did that.

Speaker 13 You did I am silenced? You did one of those.

Speaker 1 I didn't say I'm silenced, but but I had some message using the first letter of every sentence.

Speaker 61 What was it?

Speaker 1 I can't remember. It's happy April Fool's Day or something.
I don't remember. The whole thing was.

Speaker 1 It's a letdown.

Speaker 1 I think I did a bunch of these jokes, and one of the year I resigned, which upset the publisher.

Speaker 1 But there was a message was in there. But I remember one time I did one that was a mirror image, which was the, I think, one of my more creative April Fool's gags.

Speaker 1 But yeah, using the first letter is not a, it's not a conspiracy when it spells out, I am silenced.

Speaker 41 No.

Speaker 1 It's like, what kind of, you think it's a coincidence that she wrote this?

Speaker 1 So, okay. Anyway, so now we go to part two because we've got to get to the bottom of this.

Speaker 40 What's really going on?

Speaker 1 Who's responsible?

Speaker 167 More quietly, though, a couple of longtime executives with Miss USA stepped away in the past several months since the pageant management changed hands back in August.

Speaker 167 This is an organization that's in some upheaval, and that goes back a long ways.

Speaker 186 Voigt hasn't commented further on her resignation statement, but a longer version of that resignation letter was obtained by some news organizations.

Speaker 186 And in it, she accused the Miss USA organization of, quote, a toxic work environment that at best is poor management and at worst is bullying and harassment.

Speaker 186 Given what you know about this organization, about its history, did those charges surprise you?

Speaker 167 No, they really didn't surprise me. Part of that has to do with the fact that this was the pageant organization, Miss USA, a subsidiary of Miss Universe, that was owned in part by Donald Trump.

Speaker 167 I think we all remember hearing in 2015, 2016, some of the accusations, some of the stories that came out about his behavior around contestants, the way he talked about them.

Speaker 78 Oh,

Speaker 23 my

Speaker 23 word.

Speaker 30 I met.

Speaker 47 You know what?

Speaker 29 I thought that, you know, did John forget, Did he forget about what was going on?

Speaker 13 But this also deserves a clip of the day award.

Speaker 62 Clip of the day.

Speaker 1 So NPR and Washington Post, they can't help themselves.

Speaker 1 They just can't do it.

Speaker 67 Of course.

Speaker 13 We have to take it. It's Trump.

Speaker 40 It's Trump's fault.

Speaker 27 You know what?

Speaker 23 I know what the problem was.

Speaker 70 I know what she couldn't say.

Speaker 48 I know what's going on.

Speaker 51 Half of the contestants are dudes.

Speaker 14 That's what's happening there.

Speaker 22 Yeah.

Speaker 27 You know what's really good?

Speaker 26 Particularly these

Speaker 24 new arrivals that come through the newcomers.

Speaker 48 We're so xenophobic.

Speaker 24 These newcomers that come that come enter the

Speaker 27 southern border, you know, they often have to swim across the Rio Grande

Speaker 25 to for that, you know, well, basically, they get dropped off on the other side.

Speaker 90 And it's like, okay, because they all have clean clothes, you know, everything's good to go.

Speaker 13 But you got it for the show, please.

Speaker 27 Swim across the Rio Grande before you enter the Americas.

Speaker 35 And the New York City Mayor has some thoughts about this.

Speaker 136 That states, those jobs that we are in high demand,

Speaker 193 we could expedite.

Speaker 136 How do we have a large body of people that are in our city and country that are excellent swimmers?

Speaker 187 And at the same time, we need lifeguards.

Speaker 18 They're excellent swimmers, John.

Speaker 9 We need lifeguards.

Speaker 13 Is that what he said? Yes.

Speaker 187 And at the same time, we need lifeguards.

Speaker 201 And the only obstacle is that we won't give them the right to work to become a lifeguard.

Speaker 13 Because they're excellent swimmers.

Speaker 32 We know it.

Speaker 9 They swam across the Rio Grande.

Speaker 20 I mean, come on, make them lifeguards.

Speaker 51 I mean, that's urgent.

Speaker 193 That just doesn't make sense.

Speaker 136 But if we had a plan that say you have a shortage of food service workers, and those who fit the criteria, we're going to expedite you.

Speaker 23 Yeah, because you know how to cook, right? I mean, you're good.

Speaker 18 We love that cuisine y'all are bringing here, newcomers.

Speaker 136 If you have the experience that you are a nurse, which you have a nursing shortage, and we would expedite you.

Speaker 128 And that's the same with lifeguards.

Speaker 130 So we have all these eligible people waiting to work with the skills we need to do.

Speaker 67 There's some lifeguard shortage. I mean, this

Speaker 13 is bull crap.

Speaker 38 By the way, you get clip of the day for the lifeguard clip.

Speaker 13 Oh, well, that's

Speaker 35 sometimes these things come so unexpected, but okay, I'll take I didn't figure that one.

Speaker 2 Clip of the day. Thank you.

Speaker 1 Lifeguard.

Speaker 66 I actually had that clip from the last show. I mean,

Speaker 6 it didn't make the cut.

Speaker 13 You never know.

Speaker 51 It's a sleeper.

Speaker 33 It didn't even make the cut.

Speaker 13 Now, Dr.

Speaker 15 Brian Hooker, he is from the Children's Defense Network.

Speaker 25 I think

Speaker 177 that's Bobby the Ops

Speaker 15 Medical Network.

Speaker 29 He was on the Dr.

Speaker 65 Drew show, and he had a slightly different take about this.

Speaker 24 Well, I think when you look at it at its core,

Speaker 148 it is an economic disaster. It's an economic, you know, for the farmers themselves that have to, you know, are being ordered to call these herds.
It's an economic disaster.

Speaker 148 But it also promotes sort of alternative technologies.

Speaker 148 You know, I find it odd that a lot of this is happening by the USDA, but yet the USDA is the one that has genetically modified chickens that are genetically modified to be immune to influenza, to bird flu.

Speaker 148 And so, you know, of course you call the herds and then you can introduce a genetically modified

Speaker 148 product. And we're being trained more and more as a society in the United States to accept more and more different types of GMOs.
And I don't think that this is any accident at this point in time.

Speaker 45 I'm in agreement.

Speaker 13 But I like that. I like that.

Speaker 25 The GMO chicken.

Speaker 1 I'll give you a borderline clip of the day for digging that one up.

Speaker 177 And I actually did dig that one up.

Speaker 66 Oh, that's a surprise.

Speaker 91 So, please.

Speaker 6 Who was it? Give him credit.

Speaker 90 No, I would

Speaker 53 if it was, I think I just stumbled upon it.

Speaker 24 I'm not sure. This was not a not a I clipped this myself.

Speaker 13 Let's put it that way. Clipped it.
I'm sorry.

Speaker 28 So GMO chicken, I like that idea.

Speaker 24 Dr. Jen has

Speaker 169 another agenda, which was not really surprising because we've already had the mailing ballot.

Speaker 101 We have

Speaker 25 pharmaceutical overlords ramping up government contracts, and there's another one.

Speaker 83 Let's talk to America's paper doctor we can.

Speaker 68 This is making medical headlines.

Speaker 47 Authorities have detected the presence of bird flu at a farm in Iowa with more than 4 million chickens.

Speaker 90 Should we be concerned?

Speaker 13 Oh, geez.

Speaker 185 Okay, here's the latest from the USDA. And again, we've been in close contact with the...

Speaker 24 There must be a memo that says...

Speaker 1 Yeah, some's got to be up

Speaker 1 and saying, should we be concerned? It's got to be in that memo as a talking point.

Speaker 88 It has to be.

Speaker 1 Because everybody's saying the exact same thing.

Speaker 185 Okay, here's the latest from the USDA. And again, we've been in close contact with the CDC on this.
They are testing more. That's why you're seeing it more.
There's no surprise here.

Speaker 18 Exactly.

Speaker 70 The more you spin up your bogus PCR cycles and you're testing more, the more you're going to see.

Speaker 45 You could test for HIV and get it from cows.

Speaker 13 Come on, people.

Speaker 18 We know this is bunk.

Speaker 185 But the latest is infected poultry entering the food chain in this country. The risk is thought to be extremely low.

Speaker 45 That's the best.

Speaker 185 According to the USDA, all poultry products are inspected rigorously, and they were before this outbreak for signs of disease.

Speaker 185 Bird flu, avian influenza is not, I repeat, is not transmissible by eating foods, including poultry, that have been properly prepared, properly cooked.

Speaker 185 So you want to make sure you're not cross-contaminating. You want to cook according to regular, appropriate temperatures.

Speaker 185 And eggs, because we've been tracking this as well, have to be thoroughly cooked until the yolks are firm.

Speaker 172 No overeat. No overeasy.
And we have to go to the bottom.

Speaker 13 Oh, please.

Speaker 40 Too many eggs.com.

Speaker 6 Too many eggs.com.

Speaker 1 Too many eggs.com is what Mimi says, you know, I do all this work.

Speaker 8 You guys never plugged the book.

Speaker 78 You can't do them over easy.

Speaker 13 Rip those pages out of your book.

Speaker 43 Too many eggs.com.

Speaker 14 Rip the pages out of that book.

Speaker 78 You could die if you have eggs that are over easy.

Speaker 1 Or not to mention Sunnyside Up.

Speaker 21 No!

Speaker 96 Until the yolks are firm.

Speaker 113 No overeat.

Speaker 172 No overeasy.

Speaker 113 And when you're talking about the dairy supply,

Speaker 51 wait, wait, wait for it.

Speaker 37 It gets better.

Speaker 64 No raw or unpasteurized milk.

Speaker 63 No raw milk. Oh, yeah.

Speaker 13 No milk.

Speaker 44 No raw milk.

Speaker 185 That should have been the case before avian.

Speaker 160 So bottom line, if people want to avoid this altogether, what's the...

Speaker 8 Did you hear that?

Speaker 47 What?

Speaker 1 She said that should have been the case before the avian food thing.

Speaker 1 So, in other words, hey, we don't like the idea of anyone having raw milk.

Speaker 1 That should always be the case.

Speaker 1 Even if there's no avian flu, it's drinking sewage.

Speaker 172 Wait, there's more.

Speaker 185 And when you're talking about the dairy supply, no raw or unpasteurized milk. Yeah.
That should have been the case before avian.

Speaker 164 So, bottom line: if people want to avoid this altogether, what's the choice?

Speaker 185 Well, look, again, we have to emphasize what the science and the facts say right now.

Speaker 185 There is no evidence that this is a virus that can be transmitted via eating properly cooked food or drinking properly pasteurized milk.

Speaker 185 But obviously, the options always need to be stated for people who are concerned: plant-based, better for the environment, and probably will save you some money as well. At least temporarily.

Speaker 83 It's a good way to try out that diet at the very least.

Speaker 123 It's just an option.

Speaker 78 Yes, but she comes in with the vegan angle.

Speaker 1 Holy macro, that's clip of the day.

Speaker 74 Thank you. I figured out.

Speaker 1 And it goes to the clip custodian.

Speaker 2 Clip of the day.

Speaker 1 Yeah.

Speaker 1 She brings in the vegan angle at the end. You don't want to make sure when you.
Can you imagine having a fried egg with the hard as hell yolk?

Speaker 8 I mean, what's the point?

Speaker 41 My mom used to, she had a problem with running egg yolks.

Speaker 16 She'd always, we'd go to her diner. I remember it so well.

Speaker 24 She'd like, can you kill my eggs?

Speaker 48 I want them killed hard, burned, burned, all the way.

Speaker 48 No yolk.

Speaker 11 And she put ketchup on it.

Speaker 1 Make scrambled eggs then.

Speaker 40 It's fine.

Speaker 13 No, but you can't have them too fluffy.

Speaker 23 Got to have them hard.

Speaker 1 Overcooked and dry.

Speaker 10 And don't you dare put any raw milk in there.

Speaker 35 Now, here's the crazy thing.

Speaker 1 By the way, if there was some evidence that somebody got bird flu from raw milk or an overeasy egg, where is it?

Speaker 65 That is no evidence.

Speaker 11 Although there's not a lot of reporting in the U.S.

Speaker 70 per se about the Saudi Arabia de-dollarizing, I'm just going to use that term by

Speaker 13 apparently not renewing the deal to only sell their oil in U.S.

Speaker 29 dollars, making the U.S.

Speaker 18 dollar the reserve currency.

Speaker 13 Well, I think that

Speaker 35 we're starting to nudge them a little bit as CBS Out of the Blue, the CIA broadcasting system, starts to bring up an old story, which includes the 28 pages that were not included in the 9-11 Commission report.

Speaker 83 Oh, yeah.

Speaker 168 The CBS News exclusive, the unnerving video outside the U.S. Capitol, filmed two years before the 9-11 attacks.
Good evening, I'm Nora O'Donnell, and thank you for being with us.

Speaker 168 Two decades ago, the 9-11 Commission found that al-Qaeda acted alone. But victims' families say that is not true, pointing to this video and other evidence as proof.

Speaker 168 They are suing Saudi Arabia, claiming its government provided crucial assistance to the hijackers and planners behind the September 11th attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people.

Speaker 168 60 Minutes correspondent Cecilia Vega reports.

Speaker 196 A voice on the video says in Arabic, I am transmitting these scenes to you from the heart of the American capital, Washington.

Speaker 196 This video, unsealed in federal court this week and obtained by 60 minutes, was recorded in the summer of 1999.

Speaker 196 The man behind the camera is Omar al-Bayoumi, who the FBI says was an operative of the Saudi intelligence service with close ties to two of the 9-11 hijackers. The video was filmed over several days.

Speaker 196 Bayoumi recorded entrances and exits of the Capitol, security posts, a model of the building, and nearby landmarks.

Speaker 196 In this portion of the video, Bayoumi points out the Washington Monument and says, I will get over there and report to you in detail what is there. He also notes the airport is not far away.

Speaker 13 So then they bring in a whole bunch of former spooks to confirm this, and this was probably related to Flight 93.

Speaker 196 Richard Lambert is a retired FBI agent who led the initial 9-11 investigation in San Diego, where Bayoumi and the two hijackers lived temporarily before the attacks.

Speaker 196 He's now a consultant on the case filed by the 9-11 families.

Speaker 165 If you've ever flown into Washington, D.C., one of the first things you see on the horizon is the Washington Monument.

Speaker 165 So if you know where your other targets are in terms of the Washington Monument, it helps guide you to your intended target.

Speaker 196 Federal investigators believe the hijackers on Flight 93, which crashed near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, had the U.S. Capitol as their likely target.

Speaker 196 The lawyers for the 9-11 families and former intelligence analysts we spoke to believe portions of the video show Bayou Mi surveilling the Capitol as part of that plan.

Speaker 196 And in the video, he references a quote plan.

Speaker 117 You said that in the plan.

Speaker 10 What plan?

Speaker 172 Who is he talking to?

Speaker 60 What do you think he's talking about?

Speaker 165 I think he's talking to the al-Qaeda planners who tasked him to take the pre-operational surveillance video of the intended target.

Speaker 196 So this video is taken in late June and early July of 1999. What does that timing tell you?

Speaker 165 Well, that means it was taken within 90 days of the time when senior al-Qaeda planners reached the decision that the capital would be a target of the 9-11 attacks.

Speaker 196 That's when Osama bin Laden decided to approve Khalid Sheikh Mohammed's so-called planes operation. In the days after 9-11, British police discovered the video during a raid on Bayoumi's UK apartment.

Speaker 196 They also seized Bayoumi's handwritten address book that the lawyers for the 9-11 families say was filled with phone numbers of numerous senior Saudi officials who were in the government at the time.

Speaker 26 I don't believe any of this story, of course, but that's not the point.

Speaker 14 The point is, ah, okay, Saudi Arabia,

Speaker 24 we got your number.

Speaker 8 We'll go back to the 9-11

Speaker 1 situation at the time. There was a lot of discussion about suing Saudi Arabia.
Yes. And our government blocked it.

Speaker 13 Yes, because we had to say that.

Speaker 1 No, no, no, you can't sue them because they're our friends. And so it got blocked, never happened.
And then this, but we all knew that there was some information that was left out of the report.

Speaker 76 And so

Speaker 1 which could be anything that could create, they had a number of years to create this whole thing could be, like you think, is maybe a fake.

Speaker 1 But yes, this is exactly right.

Speaker 1 This is a little pressure point because if Saudi Arabia got blamed and sued by all these by the 3,000 families that were harmed,

Speaker 1 it would be a nightmare. That was the idea to prevent the nightmare.
And now, okay, you guys are going to screw us out of our petro-dollar deal that you agreed to.

Speaker 1 Either re-sign up or the nightmare begins.

Speaker 67 That's what this is.

Speaker 25 That's a little annoying fact about that.

Speaker 1 That was a good find.

Speaker 96 I'll give you a clip of of the day.

Speaker 13 Wow.

Speaker 2 Well, thank you. Appreciate it.

Speaker 13 Clip of the day. Unexpected, but

Speaker 49 I just came across it.

Speaker 38 I'm like, hey, look at the winner.

Speaker 13 Let me clip that.

Speaker 46 So we have an election coming up in the UK on the 4th of July.

Speaker 86 Interesting date for them to choose that.

Speaker 54 And already there's lots of, well, first of all, people are so,

Speaker 46 I guess they're apathetic about it.

Speaker 71 They were like, oh, well, oh, well, labor's going to.

Speaker 1 They're going to give the government back to the labor party.

Speaker 54 Nigel Farage is out there with

Speaker 75 his, what is it, the Freedom Party?

Speaker 13 What is he called?

Speaker 1 I think it's the Reform Party or the new.

Speaker 1 He created a new party and he's got lots of traction. That guy, I want to just make it off the just kind of a side comment here.

Speaker 65 Reform Party, that's what it is.

Speaker 46 Yeah, the Reform Party.

Speaker 1 So we had spotted Nigel Farage

Speaker 1 probably 12 years ago, 13 years ago in this show,

Speaker 1 as a character that was worth following because he had these great speeches at the EDP.

Speaker 66 In the E.M. Parliament, yeah.

Speaker 1 And we got note after note from our Brits saying, this guy's of no going to go nowhere. You guys are idiots.
You shouldn't be paying any attention to him at all.

Speaker 1 Well, let's see, 15, almost 15 years later, this guy's still very important. We happen to be on top of it.

Speaker 53 Remember when they tried to kill him in the plane crash?

Speaker 1 I do remember that. Yeah.
Yeah, it didn't work.

Speaker 47 You've been around.

Speaker 102 So, anyway, Channel 4 did this massive hit piece on him.

Speaker 37 They went undercover and they discovered there's all kinds of racists in his party.

Speaker 156 We've gone undercover inside Nigel Farage's Reform UK campaign in Clacton, and we recorded extremely offensive language, including this canvasser saying people seeking asylum should be shot.

Speaker 187 You've got the armor poster, yeah, with guns on the fing beach, target practice.

Speaker 156 Racist language was repeatedly used. Here, directed at the Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak.

Speaker 202 But f ⁇ ing guy, what's good is he.

Speaker 156 And homophobia from Farage's inner circle.

Speaker 40 Do you see that f ⁇ ing degenerate flag on the front corner?

Speaker 39 What the old bill doing for money national?

Speaker 1 My object is for us to become the voice of opposition.

Speaker 123 He's promised a political revolution.

Speaker 156 Nigel Farage claims to speak for the forgotten many, the self-styled leader of the people's army.

Speaker 130 They've opened up the borders to mass immigration like we've never seen before.

Speaker 156 This is the image Reform UK wants to portray. And yet, some of the party's candidates have been accused of racism and extremism.

Speaker 13 So the guy,

Speaker 1 I'm going to give you a borderline clip of the day for digging that one up.

Speaker 13 Wow. That is so

Speaker 13 so unexpected that I didn't even have it.

Speaker 40 But the fact that

Speaker 1 they'd run a hit piece on him, I mean, you can go to the Democrat Party.

Speaker 1 I mean, O'Keefe does this all the time. I mean, you can go to any group and

Speaker 1 it's like the man on the street interviews. You can make everyone sound like idiots.
You can make everyone sound like geniuses. You can do whatever you want.
This is all manipulation. Well, sure.

Speaker 1 I'm sure there's more than a few racists who hate Sunak, and there's plenty of racism in the Democrat Party here and the Republican Party here and in the Black Lives Matter people.

Speaker 1 I mean, you can't get away from it. But to create a phony baloney hit piece based on this gambling going on surprise is bull crap.

Speaker 33 The M5M, our mainstream media, was really just totally understanding of the lack of interviews because because elections aren't about policy.

Speaker 7 In fact, stating your policy is a very dumb move.

Speaker 24 No one wants to hear that.

Speaker 78 That can tank you.

Speaker 13 What people in America want the way we elect our presidents is the same way we choose our breakfast cereal.

Speaker 66 Vibes, man. Vibes.

Speaker 83 Candidates don't need us as journalists to get their message out.

Speaker 174 They don't anymore in this ecosystem.

Speaker 203 In the media, we're preoccupied with like how much access, how many conversations is she going to have. I don't know how much that matters.

Speaker 109 There is risk in talking to us. There's no doubt about that.

Speaker 191 Then you hear the criticism: oh, she has to do more interviews, she has to talk about policy. Insiders, you're speaking to, they're sort of like, no, yeah, absolutely not.

Speaker 52 There's a campaign.

Speaker 13 No,

Speaker 98 no.

Speaker 120 I love you all, but I don't want her talking to you all right now.

Speaker 124 Remember what Elizabeth Warren did when she ran back in 2020? She had a white paper for every policy position under the sun. And what happened?

Speaker 124 She collapsed in the primary. So it's a belief that perhaps you put more ideas on paper.
That's a bad idea.

Speaker 147 If The more details you share, the more your policies are going to get picked apart.

Speaker 122 Harris has changed this from being a policy election and more of like a movement, a cultural movement.

Speaker 123 It's a Vibes election. It's right.

Speaker 98 Policy vibes.

Speaker 203 It's a vibes election.

Speaker 96 It's a Vibes election, this Vibes election that we're all feeling right now.

Speaker 191 It already felt like a Vibes election before.

Speaker 122 Most elections are Vibes elections.

Speaker 98 I think every election, frankly, is a Vibes election. And I think there are really only two vibes that matter in American politics.

Speaker 99 one is hope and joy and the other is fear and anger

Speaker 34 wow

Speaker 8 that's

Speaker 1 that is the best I'm actually gonna give you a borderline clip because that's one of the better supercuts I've heard for a while

Speaker 13 thank you

Speaker 28 so funny yeah I love that there's only two types of vibes man Hope and joy or fear.

Speaker 55 And what was the last thing that said?

Speaker 1 Fear and fear and anger.

Speaker 99 Hope and joy and the other is fear and anger.

Speaker 23 Fear and anger

Speaker 204 this is this is crazy so um and it's great let me just get back to uh aurora because i have two quick clips from one of their council meetings not aurora i'm sorry um springfield ohio so this is the residents and let me be clear this is not about race this is about people being given the privilege of coming here from another country and having no respect for our people, our land, or our life's work.

Speaker 204 People living their life here the way they did in Haiti, angry, stealing, polluting, living in filth, and acting like animals. These are not civilized people.

Speaker 204 Opening containers in our grocery stores, helping themselves to what's inside and throwing the rest onto the shelves and floors.

Speaker 204 Pulling off of the highway to publicly clean and gut the roadkill lying there in front of anyone that passes by.

Speaker 204 Stealing animals from farmers and leaving their severed heads at the site of an old school where children play. Relieving themselves in public.

Speaker 204 Making some some barbaric stew out of the birds that live in our park. This is insanity, and it has to stop.

Speaker 13 So, nothing to see here.

Speaker 101 You're really exaggerating, lady, but this guy is my favorite.

Speaker 45 This guy is my favorite.

Speaker 1 By the way, that I,

Speaker 1 because it's kind of out of the blue, and it's a good clip. I'm going to give you a borderline clip of the day for that.

Speaker 13 Oh, well, you should have waited.

Speaker 73 No, you should have waited.

Speaker 37 You should have waited because this is my favorite.

Speaker 202 They're in the park grabbing up ducks by their neck and cutting their head off and walking off with them and eating them.

Speaker 10 Like,

Speaker 202 and it's going to get bigger and it's only going to get worse. And y'all sitting up there in these chairs.
Y'all, all y'all need to get out here and do something. Y'all making hundreds of thousands.

Speaker 202 Y'all need to put on a t-shirt and some Crocs. And then y'all need to come out here in these streets.
And y'all need to go out here.

Speaker 10 And

Speaker 10 I'm out here before the police is.

Speaker 45 I love it. You got to put on a t-shirt and some Crocs and get out here, people.

Speaker 202 Y'all need to do something, bro. Y'all really got to stay in the minutes.
Y'all getting paid all this money just to wear a suit and sit in a chair.

Speaker 10 I don't think, I think it's, I think it's crazy, bro.

Speaker 202 That's where they come from, and that's what they do.

Speaker 2 That's their country.

Speaker 10 I don't know what they got going on over there, but they can't do that over here.

Speaker 202 And if y'all just getting paid from it, and then y'all ain't doing nothing about it, I think that's super weird, bro. Y'all got to stand on business.

Speaker 38 Y'all got to really like step up.

Speaker 10 It's lame, bro.

Speaker 1 Yes.

Speaker 1 I'm surprised that you're

Speaker 21 that I'm not all over it.

Speaker 23 Yeah.

Speaker 64 You're the AI hater of the two of us.

Speaker 66 I am. I am the AI hater.

Speaker 26 Have you seen the latest that they're doing with

Speaker 75 AI?

Speaker 1 Maybe.

Speaker 24 It's Notebook LM is what it's called.

Speaker 182 Don't know it.

Speaker 24 So Notebook LM, I guess, is

Speaker 84 some kind of

Speaker 27 It's like a closed-loop

Speaker 15 AI system, so you can put in documents that only you care about.

Speaker 74 And then you can do AI stuff with it,

Speaker 88 whatever that means.

Speaker 10 You can query it, probably.

Speaker 23 Yeah, you can query it.

Speaker 24 But now they have an extra.

Speaker 16 I'm looking for it.

Speaker 88 I thought I had a link. I think I do.

Speaker 51 Now you can put in an extra thing

Speaker 169 and you can say, make a podcast out of these documents, which, by the way, if it was any good,

Speaker 37 I would be all for it.

Speaker 15 but it makes these uh let me see oh man i hope i have this here it makes a podcast yes yes it makes a podcast okay so this in this case uh this guy put in

Speaker 84 uh a hundred thousand word document of like random nothing of random text titled it patent.txt, gave it to the notebook and listened.

Speaker 28 So this thing then makes a podcast.

Speaker 49 By the way.

Speaker 1 You know, I want to stop you here and say I really admire the fact that

Speaker 1 you are the pod father. You keep track of everything that has anything to do with podcasting at the most minute level.
I never heard of this.

Speaker 37 Somebody has to protect the medium.

Speaker 1 And that's actually the way you see it. That's funny.

Speaker 90 Yes, I do.

Speaker 123 Here, listen.

Speaker 100 Okay, so we've got another head scratcher this week.

Speaker 100 These patent files you sent in

Speaker 100 have me a little bit stumped. I got to say.
Yeah.

Speaker 100 We've got a bunch of text files.

Speaker 130 Okay.

Speaker 100 All named patent, but with these little numbers tacked on. Right, right.
Like patent two, patent four, that kind of thing. Interesting.
And I open these things up.

Speaker 38 Why is that interesting?

Speaker 9 How is that interesting?

Speaker 55 This is what the AI thinks a podcast should sound like between two people.

Speaker 76 Oh, this is the podcast we're listening to.

Speaker 55 Yes, you're listening to the podcast.

Speaker 13 This is an AI. So we have a dip shit.

Speaker 8 These are fake voices.

Speaker 12 Yes.

Speaker 1 And so we have a guy, and this is like a typical, this is like fashioned after NPR. You have some guy

Speaker 1 and a dip shit woman who's going, yo,

Speaker 1 some moron. Yes.
And okay, now I'm interested.

Speaker 32 Basically pivot, the pivot podcast.

Speaker 1 Please start it over.

Speaker 13 Okay, I'll start it over.

Speaker 100 Another head scratcher this week.

Speaker 100 These patent files you sent in

Speaker 100 had me a little bit stumped, I got to say.

Speaker 100 We've got a bunch of text files,

Speaker 100 all named patent, but with these little numbers tacked on, right, right, like patent two, patent four, that kind of thing.

Speaker 100 Interesting, and I open these things up, and it's just line after line of binary.

Speaker 88 Oh, wow, so ones and zeros as far as the eye can see.

Speaker 16 Okay, so that's our challenge today.

Speaker 149 We are diving headfirst into the world of,

Speaker 66 well, binary code.

Speaker 13 Now, I think that

Speaker 37 what I like about this particular AI is it adds the uhs and the ums to it.

Speaker 13 But for some reason, the podcast format has to be someone taking the lead on talking and the other someone going, mm-hmm.

Speaker 90 Oh, yeah, yay, right. Yeah, shoot, let's do it.

Speaker 87 Let's do it to see if we can crack this code and figure out what in the world is going on.

Speaker 100 Absolutely.

Speaker 100 So, before we get too far, I think it might be helpful for some of our listeners to do a little bit of a binary one-off.

Speaker 10 Hold on,

Speaker 1 she's a little too, this is a, they gotta tone, they gotta turn her down a little bit.

Speaker 1 She's, she's at every phrase she's she's throwing a bit in there it's like uh oh ah yeah oh it's too much of that they gotta fix that

Speaker 28 hey it's fixable i'm looking for looking forward to the day when we just throw a bunch of clips and and and show note stories into a bin and then i stay in bed on Thursday and Sunday and the show is just the show.

Speaker 70 Just the very basics.

Speaker 100 What are we even talking about when we say binary code?

Speaker 205 Right. So at its simplest, binary is really just a way of representing an information.

Speaker 13 Now, wait, now they're going to switch roles.

Speaker 169 She's talking, and he's going to do the

Speaker 13 oh, yeah, really.

Speaker 81 Oh, yeah, see.

Speaker 205 Using only two options. Okay.
So instead of our 10 digits like we use in our everyday lives, you know, zero through nine.

Speaker 176 Right, right.

Speaker 205 Binary uses just zero and one.

Speaker 53 Got it.

Speaker 205 And those two digits, that's all we need to build even the most complex information.

Speaker 100 So it's kind of like a light switch. Exactly.

Speaker 116 It's either on or off.

Speaker 130 And that's it.

Speaker 21 One or zero. Yep.

Speaker 13 Oh my god.

Speaker 83 I have to kill myself now.

Speaker 76 So that's the, okay, stop.

Speaker 46 Yes. Clip of the day.

Speaker 34 Wow, thank you.

Speaker 28 It wasn't even intended to put it on the list today, but I'll take it.

Speaker 1 Clip of the day. Unbelievable.

Speaker 1 But I like the Kibbetts thing, the constant, never-ending.

Speaker 1 Not like we do. We interrupt each other in a different way to stop things.

Speaker 1 but this is always encouraging.

Speaker 40 All right. Oh, yes.

Speaker 52 Okay.

Speaker 13 Oh, yeah. Yes.

Speaker 6 Yeah. Interesting.
Yeah.

Speaker 13 Very good. Yeah.
Go on. Keep going.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 169 This is why I have no fear of AI.

Speaker 51 I have this short clip

Speaker 37 where this is just one of those unbelievable things that she says.

Speaker 71 It's great.

Speaker 57 Earlier in the day, Harris made her first trip to the border in Arizona in years. Harris expressed a tougher stance on illegal immigration.

Speaker 116 She spoke with local border patrol leaders as they walked along the wall.

Speaker 206 There are consequential issues at stake in this election.

Speaker 206 And one is the security of our border.

Speaker 206 The United States is a sovereign nation.

Speaker 58 And I believe we have a duty to set rules at our border and to enforce them.

Speaker 6 It's just like, wow, okay.

Speaker 1 You know, the funny thing about that, I didn't get the idea. I saw that clip.
I should have grabbed it. I'm glad you did because I'm giving you a clip of the day because that is unbelievable.

Speaker 11 No, thank you very much.

Speaker 62 Clip of the day.

Speaker 121 Well,

Speaker 15 I have clips I think can outdo it.

Speaker 1 I don't think so.

Speaker 24 Well, I mean, this morning.

Speaker 1 Not to the height of hypocrisy.

Speaker 13 Oh, no, no, no, no, not.

Speaker 32 And by the way, for people who tune in, like, hey, I listened to that no-agenda show.

Speaker 8 Sounds like they got an agenda.

Speaker 51 Yes, we're against idiots.

Speaker 1 We're against liars.

Speaker 75 Liars and idiots.

Speaker 54 You know, going back to the initial

Speaker 70 prediction that we said this was theater and it would be fireworks in the sky and calm down, everybody.

Speaker 94 We're not in World War III.

Speaker 26 I would like to show you the difference between your no agenda show and the culture war economy.

Speaker 28 And I hate to say it, but Scott Ritter is the one who said this.

Speaker 207 The entire Israeli package was based upon Iranian defenses defined by S-300 type capabilities. S-300 is a Russian service-to-air missile.

Speaker 207 The Russians just provided the Iranians with a significant number of S-400s. Together with sophisticated electronic warfare packages, you're going to jam the Israelis as they come in.

Speaker 207 Backed up by Su-35 fighters. Now, here's the thing.

Speaker 150 How many Iranians have been trained on the operation of the S-400?

Speaker 198 I'll give you a quick hint. None.
Who's operating the S-400 on Iranian soil?

Speaker 70 I'll give you another hint. The Russians.

Speaker 207 Who's flying the S-35s? Not Iranian pilots, Russians. Suppose Israel to attack Iran is going to have to go head-to-head with Russia.
Do you think Israel wants to do that?

Speaker 198 Do you think Israel's ready to do that?

Speaker 207 Do you think the United States is willing to let them do that?

Speaker 198 Now, Now, what is Israel going to bomb?

Speaker 96 Are they going to bomb the nuclear site?

Speaker 207 That's the end of Israel.

Speaker 150 Israel disappears that quick.

Speaker 198 You understand the first Israeli bomb that drops on Iran, over 500 missiles will immediately be fired.

Speaker 208 These are solid rocket-fuel missiles.

Speaker 207 You can immediately reload, fire 500 more within 15 minutes.

Speaker 198 That's a thousand missiles impacting every strategic site in Israel within 30 minutes of the first Israeli bomb dropping.

Speaker 198 The Israeli airplane won't even be halfway home before his entire country is destroyed. That's going through the mind of Benjamin Netanyahu.
You want to know why he didn't order the attack?

Speaker 150 Because he can't order the attack.

Speaker 208 He's got nothing to attack with.

Speaker 198 Iran holds all the cards.

Speaker 63 Okay. Wow.

Speaker 8 Wow. Okay.
Okay.

Speaker 1 Clip of the day. Oh.

Speaker 6 Even

Speaker 9 despite the crappy audio.

Speaker 114 Oh, thank you. I appreciate that.

Speaker 2 Clip of the day.

Speaker 1 This is classic.

Speaker 1 Scott Ritter is one of those guys.

Speaker 40 He's a plant.

Speaker 1 I mean, he's entertaining to listen to, and he does make some interesting points on certain specific shows he keeps showing up on.

Speaker 1 But that's the example right there of what we think is going on, which is backed up by what's going on

Speaker 1 and what other people think is going on, which is

Speaker 76 some sort of op.

Speaker 1 They're giving this a psyop to what he just said.

Speaker 70 Yep.

Speaker 1 But I just want to say, because I've been wondering, I've been watching and looking for what are they going to do, how are they going to explain this whole thing, this event, and this is the...

Speaker 1 kind of the kicker to the analysis, which is they finally came to the conclusion that they're going to blame Biden.

Speaker 194 Yes. Today explained, Sean Romstrom here with Andrew Prokop, senior political correspondent at Vox.com, who's here to tell us what happened last night and this morning.

Speaker 156 Andrew, what happened last night and this morning?

Speaker 17 Well,

Speaker 173 four years after Donald Trump tried to steal the 2020 presidential election and left office in disgrace, the American people chose to return him to power and gave him another term in office.

Speaker 194 And why did the American people choose that?

Speaker 173 That is a debate that is going to be very heated over the coming days and weeks and months and years. But my viewpoint is that this election

Speaker 173 was not so much about either of the candidates on the ticket and more about President Joe Biden.

Speaker 30 Come on, man.

Speaker 17 Biden.

Speaker 13 Wait, did you put that in or is that in this report?

Speaker 1 That was actually in the report.

Speaker 13 This is NPR?

Speaker 23 Yes.

Speaker 48 Oh, then yes.

Speaker 1 Well, they're listening to our show.

Speaker 173 More about President Joe Biden.

Speaker 82 Come on, man.

Speaker 173 Biden is, simply put, one of the most unpopular presidents in history, and he has been for some time. His approval rating, last I checked, was somewhere around 38%.

Speaker 173 And again, it's been there for some time.

Speaker 130 And, you know, I think there was a hope among Democrats this year that

Speaker 130 Biden's bad approval was just because he was old or just because of his vibes.

Speaker 173 And that if they put in a younger, newer face, then they wouldn't have problems with the electorate, with the public, that they would win.

Speaker 36 Oh, I'm glad you delayed the break for this. This is good.

Speaker 51 This is good stuff.

Speaker 1 They're just gonna pile on poor joe

Speaker 1 because you know that to go back to the basic thesis so joe sabotaged the party by putting in camela yep

Speaker 1 because they didn't want her they were going to do a mini convention or something get a bunch of uh something going on and get somebody else in there gavin well or shapiro or or whitmer there's a bunch of them probably whitmer would be more likely

Speaker 1 Yeah, tell me about it. But

Speaker 1 they got sabotaged by Biden, and then Biden further sabotaged them with the garbage comments and everything he can do to make sure that... So now this is the turret.
Okay.

Speaker 1 You pulled that set. You want your legacy? Here we go.
This is going to be your legacy. You, you, you.
They're going to just.

Speaker 1 This is just pathetic.

Speaker 13 This is all.

Speaker 86 I'm going to relent to the troll room.

Speaker 26 They want to give you a clip of the day for this.

Speaker 13 Clip of the day.

Speaker 13 I think they're right. I think they're right.

Speaker 22 This is something that happened earlier in the week, which went completely under-reported.

Speaker 199 Russia has closed one of the biggest gas pipelines to Europe, Nord Stream 1. It begins in northwest Russia, passes through the Baltic Sea, and empties into Germany.

Speaker 199 It is the longest sub-sea pipeline in the world. This pipeline keeps Europe running, especially Germany.
So this shutdown has spoken the German government. They fear the lights could go off.

Speaker 199 So Europe is going all out in preparation. Their first order of business is violating their own sanctions.
This is very interesting. Let me explain.

Speaker 199 Russia needs a specific turbine to repair the Nord Stream pipeline. But that turbine is not in Russia.
It was sent to Canada for repairs. Now, if Canada returns it, it would violate Western sanctions.

Speaker 199 If not, Russia could drag out the shutdown. The Western plan is to achieve energy security.
And their chosen method? Violating their own sanctions on Russia.

Speaker 13 Now, I don't know about you. Wait.

Speaker 1 Clip of the day.

Speaker 13 Oh, well, gee, thank you.

Speaker 66 I know.

Speaker 2 Wow, clip of the day.

Speaker 1 I never heard this either.

Speaker 76 Why are we being, why is this information?

Speaker 1 You know, we have CBS and MDC and ABC doing all this news reporting.

Speaker 1 What are they talking about that they don't talk about?

Speaker 29 They're talking about trans and race.

Speaker 13 That's all they do.

Speaker 11 They're just gaslighting everybody.

Speaker 13 Oh, trans rights. Oh, race.
Oh, misogyny.

Speaker 169 Meanwhile, that cannot be a coincidence that, and this happened just before the election.

Speaker 11 Russia, like, or maybe it was right after the election, Russia, click, I'm sorry, we're just cutting off your gas because we don't have that turbine.

Speaker 25 And we know about this turbine story because it popped up months and months ago that the turbine has to be repaired and it has to happen in Canada.

Speaker 27 And Canada's like, no, we can't do that. But all of this has thrown the German parliament into disarray.

Speaker 76 Well, this is about the new meetup.

Speaker 1 Yes. I thought we just ended ended a COP and now another one started right away.
Yeah, well, we had the biodiversity, diversité. Oh, that's what it was.
Okay, I keep getting confused.

Speaker 1 I'm having too many of these meetings.

Speaker 49 Yeah, now we have, so that was COP 16 biodiversity COP.

Speaker 51 Oh, different COP.

Speaker 84 This is COP29 in Baku.

Speaker 1 Yes, here we go.

Speaker 25 An annual global climate conference is underway in Azerbaijan. The priority

Speaker 81 is money, money, money, money to help the places hit hardest by climate change.

Speaker 25 NPR is Michael Kopp.

Speaker 13 Due to climate change.

Speaker 210 People all over the world face catastrophic threats from climate change.

Speaker 187 The president of this year's United Nations meeting, Mukhtar Babayev, put the spotlight on developing countries.

Speaker 211 Whether you see them or not, people are suffering in the shadows.

Speaker 13 They are dying in the dark.

Speaker 33 They're dying more than compassion.

Speaker 52 Woohoo!

Speaker 37 Hold on a second.

Speaker 13 Just for that alone, I'm giving you a clip of the day.

Speaker 181 That is, yeah, that's great.

Speaker 8 Clip of the day.

Speaker 7 The guy is a poet. He's a poet.

Speaker 13 They're dying in the dark.

Speaker 8 They're dying in the dark. Dying in the dark.

Speaker 1 They're eating the dark.

Speaker 8 No, they're suffering in the shadows.

Speaker 12 They're dying in the dark.

Speaker 187 Recently, at the United Nations meeting, Mukhtar Babayev put the spotlight on developing countries.

Speaker 211 Whether you see them or not, people are suffering in the shadows.

Speaker 13 They are dying in the dark.

Speaker 211 And they need more than compassion.

Speaker 28 This guy is an alliteration nut job.

Speaker 35 Suffering in the shadows, dying in the dark.

Speaker 210 Developing nations don't bear much responsibility for the climate pollution that's that's raising global temperatures.

Speaker 11 Climate pollution.

Speaker 13 They're getting hit with some of the worst impacts, like more extreme heat waves and flooding from torrential rain.

Speaker 210 Some wealthy countries that built their economies using fossil fuels promised more than a decade ago to help their poorer neighbors pay to cut climate pollution and prepare for weather risks.

Speaker 210 Leaders at this year's climate talks are under pressure to come up with a new funding target that's a lot more ambitious than the last one, which was set at $100 billion a year.

Speaker 210 These numbers may sound big, but they are nothing compared to cost of inaction but it's not clear where the money will come from did he say coastal erection what is going on coastal erections cost a lot they sound big but they are nothing compared to cost of inaction but it's not clear where the money will come from the UN said recently that developing countries need around 215 billion dollars every year in this decade alone to adapt to climate impacts that doesn't count the cost of cutting climate pollution or compensating developing countries for losses and damage they're already suffering.

Speaker 13 No, brother.

Speaker 13 And then the third reason R.F.K.

Speaker 169 Jr.

Speaker 28 is the most dangerous man in the universe.

Speaker 10 And, you know, I'll also

Speaker 110 bring all the medical journals,

Speaker 110 the New England Journal of Medicine, the Lancet,

Speaker 166 JAMA,

Speaker 110 into the Justice Department.

Speaker 110 As soon as I appoint an AG,

Speaker 110 and I'll say to them, you guys are part of a racketeering syndicate.

Speaker 110 You're collaborating with these pharmaceutical industry to lie to the American public about the efficacy and safety of these products, and you're causing enormous harms.

Speaker 110 And we are going to sue you both civilly for damages, and we're going to sue you criminally unless you come up with a plan right now as to how you're going to stop doing that.

Speaker 110 So, I have a like I have a hundred things that I'm going to do immediately.

Speaker 1 Okay, guess clip of the day, by the way.

Speaker 38 So, thank you.

Speaker 62 Clip of the day.

Speaker 8 So, that's that you're You are absolutely correct.

Speaker 1 This guy is going to get shot.

Speaker 54 Well, that's just why I'm glad he's eating burgers with Trump on the plane.

Speaker 48 Keep him very close.

Speaker 33 And you know what?

Speaker 45 Whenever RFK Jr.'s walk around, just have Elon walk in front of him.

Speaker 54 That would make me feel better.

Speaker 13 The first buddy?

Speaker 79 Have the first buddy walk in front of him.

Speaker 22 I mean,

Speaker 22 and go, Bobby.

Speaker 13 This is fantastic.

Speaker 1 And you think the media would be it? Because, you know,

Speaker 1 traditionally journalists are all for this sort of thing because it's fun.

Speaker 39 But no, no, they're poo-pooing it.

Speaker 68 This is what he, that last clip in particular,

Speaker 1 where he's going to go after these bogus journals, which we've noticed these things have pulled some stunts recently. They can't do that.

Speaker 55 No. They have to be called to task.

Speaker 1 This is ridiculous. Kennedy, yeah, Kennedy's got to get in.
Now that more than ever now. And those three clips are fundamental.

Speaker 35 When you need to kickstart the economy, what do you do?

Speaker 22 It's what we always do.

Speaker 35 Every nation throughout history, we need to kickstart the economy.

Speaker 96 Let's turn to war.

Speaker 1 And the way you can manufacture stuff that

Speaker 13 gets blowed up. So who better to sell it?

Speaker 1 Cuts the population down.

Speaker 12 Who better to sell it than our friend?

Speaker 32 Our friend from the lowlands, Remagruta, is here to tell you what we must do, Europe, because it is not safe.

Speaker 13 It is not safe. We must be very careful.

Speaker 161 Our deterrence is good.

Speaker 61 It's good. For now.
For now.

Speaker 61 But it is tomorrow.

Speaker 13 I'm worried about it.

Speaker 44 I'm very worried about tomorrow.

Speaker 17 Tomorrow, tomorrow, the sun will not come out tomorrow.

Speaker 161 We are not ready for what is coming our way in four to five years.

Speaker 44 What could be coming in four to five years?

Speaker 45 I don't know.

Speaker 13 Danger is moving towards us at full speed danger danger is moving towards us full speed why stay so long then full speed five years is coming from a very far place away

Speaker 161 we must not look the other way no we must face it face it what is happening in ukraine could happen here too it could happen here too don't you understand

Speaker 161 and regardless of the outcome of this war

Speaker 161 we will not be safe in the future unless we are prepared to deal with danger you must be prepared for danger danger.

Speaker 11 We will not be safe.

Speaker 49 What can we do about it? How must we be sinking?

Speaker 161 We can do that.

Speaker 161 We can prevent the next big war on NATO territory.

Speaker 61 Okay.

Speaker 161 And preserve our way of life.

Speaker 49 How do we do it?

Speaker 161 This requires us all to be faster and fiercer. Yes.
It is time to shift to a wartime mindset.

Speaker 61 And

Speaker 61 what?

Speaker 38 Our defense production.

Speaker 45 Wait, wait, wait. The payoff?

Speaker 1 What a fanatic. By the way, give yourself Clip of the Day for pulling this one out.

Speaker 13 Oh, man. Our defense.

Speaker 10 Oops, hold on. What happened there?

Speaker 24 Oh, a million things went wrong at the same time.

Speaker 10 I'm sorry. Clip of the day, I'll say.

Speaker 5 Yeah, no, I'm taking it. I'm taking it.

Speaker 62 Clip of the day.

Speaker 11 All right, listen to the kicker. Listen to the kicker.

Speaker 161 It is time to shift to a wartime mindset

Speaker 161 and turbocharge. Our defense production and defense spending.

Speaker 27 Remember when they said we won't won't even have a European army?

Speaker 35 Now we have a defense production, a defense military industrial complex, and collectively we have a war mindset.

Speaker 41 I want everybody to have a war mindset.

Speaker 23 I have people in the Netherlands sending me article after article after article about how to prepare

Speaker 28 preppers, literal prepper articles in mainstream magazines and newspapers in the Netherlands.

Speaker 27 How you need to have water, what kind of canned goods you need, because, you know, with the Voor mindsets, it could happen.

Speaker 24 It is cuming our vet.

Speaker 48 They are psyoping Europe.

Speaker 23 Wow.

Speaker 46 Big time.

Speaker 13 It's pathetic.

Speaker 1 Anyone going to eat this meatloaf?

Speaker 24 Good times, good memories.

Speaker 1 Dynamite.

Speaker 43 I mean, I don't want to pat ourselves on the back, but

Speaker 27 because it is, after all, a Gitmo Nation community production, everybody helps out so much.

Speaker 126 But I mean, it's just, it's good, man.

Speaker 13 These end these clips of the day.

Speaker 35 When do we actually do you remember when we started with Clip of the Day?

Speaker 1 I think it's when someone sent a jingle in. The clips of the day jingle.

Speaker 55 You probably said, that's the clip of the day.

Speaker 35 And then someone sent in a jingle.

Speaker 66 I should probably look that up.

Speaker 1 Maybe, yeah, because I always like to say stuff like that.

Speaker 27 Thank you again to our executive producer, Gus Raya, for putting that together for us.

Speaker 1 We highly appreciate that.

Speaker 11 And I think we can probably do another 15 years' worth of these things.

Speaker 27 Being at.io, Sir Deanonymous, thank you for your wonderful system that you've put up for us. And of course, we're looking forward to being back with you on Thursday.

Speaker 155 In the meantime, coming to you,

Speaker 27 well, really from Nashville, Tennessee, and looking forward to be

Speaker 43 back in FEMA region number six.

Speaker 102 In the morning, everybody, I'm Adam Curry.

Speaker 1 And from Northern Silicon Valley, I want to remind everybody to go to noagendadonations.com and help us out. I'm John C.
Dvorak.

Speaker 20 We'll be back on Thursday.

Speaker 27 Please join us then for the best podcast in the universe.

Speaker 10 Until then, adios mofos, a hooey hooey, and such.