Latest / International Flavor: Where the Truth Tastes Better / Bezrukov, Broken Plans and Blazing Phone Lines: Trump, Tariffs, Muslims, and Talk Radio Chaos on International Flavor Tonight

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Bezrukov, Broken Plans and Blazing Phone Lines: Trump, Tariffs, Muslims, and Talk Radio Chaos on International Flavor Tonight · International Flavor: Where the Truth Tastes Better

• 0:00
  We interrupt this incredibly awesome music to bring you some incredibly awesome political talk on damn radio
• 0:08
  Hello, good evening. Welcome. I am samuel trap. This is international flavor. You are listening to damn radio
• 0:17
  I am here live at the lake ozark real estate of the art studio
• 0:24
  Feel free to call in tonight 5 7 3 7 4 6 8 0 2 0 or send me emails that I never read to
• 0:30
  Live at damn radio.com or samuel t at international flavor
• 0:37
  .com I have a thesis tonight and uh
• 0:39
  But before I get to that thesis, I wanted to tell you a tiny little story. Okay, and it's a real life story
• 0:46
  This story is about a guy
• 0:49
  named
• 0:51
  donald heathfield
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  And his wife anna foley
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  And they had two sons one named alex, and I really don't recall the name of the other one, but
• 1:03
  these two
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  Were arrested in 2010 and they
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  There was a tv show created about them and this tv show is called the americans and it ran for
• 1:19
  Four seasons won a number of awards and whatnot and maybe five it was 2013 to 2018
• 1:25
  So yeah, that's five whole seasons, but i've only watched the first season it uh, it got all kinds of awards and stuff
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  but it didn't um
• 1:35
  It didn't really I thought it was a little fake-ish, you know is is I didn't really care for it
• 1:41
  maybe it got better as you went on in the other years, but
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  the reason I tell you this story is because uh the arrest of uh
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  Of these two in 2010 donald heathfield and ann foley
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  was for espionage
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  And they were later identified
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  as yelena vavilova
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  and andre bezrukov
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  and
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  Their son the two sons and I only remember the name of the other one, but the son
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  Named alex vavilov took his mother's
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  last name
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  Uh, and I don't remember the other son's name. I apologize. I read about him before but uh, I I didn't uh dig too far in
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  But they did not know
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  at all
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  that their parents were
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  Uh kgb or had been kgb in a prior life had been spies
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  And they were uh deported or something, you know, they they got out of the country. However that
• 2:45
  Real story worked out isn't the point of tonight's show, but if you get a uh
• 2:50
  A chance to go back and you want to see a show based upon
• 2:54
  the alleged real life events of uh, um
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  Andre bezrukov and yelena vavilova
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  Uh who were known again as she was ann foley and he was donald heathfield
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  They had lived in canada in the u.s
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  for a good number of years
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  and the
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  Uh, he got a a harvard education the the uh,
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  bezrukov got a harvard education
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  The wife got a uh, you know, she played homemaker for the first period of life when the the boys were young
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  um
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  Allegedly, they were already married in the soviet well in russia when they were approached for this thing when the wall was coming down
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  and they came over in the to canada and they
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  Pretended they hadn't met apparently and then met each other married each other in canada
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  Got canadian citizenship and then came to the u.s to do some
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  education and whatnot
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  um interesting
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  tale the real life one is the tv show
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  I enjoyed it, but uh, I
• 4:07
  You know just I only watched the first season and it wasn't very memorable
• 4:12
  that was several years ago that I watched it and I just saw it and thought it was an interesting concept and
• 4:18
  I was into buying seasons of tv shows on
• 4:22
  Apple tv and I bought the first season and I chose not to buy the rest of the seasons
• 4:27
  on the other hand
• 4:28
  I have all the game of thrones and most of the walking dead can't figure out why because I don't like zombie shows but
• 4:34
  That one was uh, you know, somehow I got sucked into that but that's not the point of tonight's show
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  so I got a
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  theory tonight and i've i've
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  spoken about andre bezrukov before and andre is
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  Harvard educated the guy's a smart guy
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  His english is perfect. His russian is fantastic. Obviously. He was a native of russian
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  uh speaking
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  Parents and uh, you know, that's what he has done and
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  I told you a little bit about
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  a
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  Presentation that he gave several months ago might even be as long as eight nine months ago
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  Could have been a little while ago
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  at the st. Petersburg
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  Legal forum
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  And they had an annual international legal conference which I would love to go to
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  Um, and that is what is coming up in st. Petersburg
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  this year
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  During a period that I'm trying my darndest to get there in the first couple weeks of january
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  I want to spend new years there. I want to see winter in st. Petersburg. I've never been to st. Petersburg. Anyway
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  I'm trying to figure out how to get there and go to this legal conference
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  Which I think would be fantastic
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  And there's a couple other things i'd like to do over there. Anyway, anyway that uh off of the personal crap
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  I want to get to the um
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  Thesis that he made and I I watched his presentation
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  When it first came out when it first came out I watched it I may have even reported some about it on this program
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  But I I thought it
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  You know, I saw it pop up on my feed as a video again, which means it's making the rounds again, I suppose
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  And so I chose to watch it again, and I forgot how
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  Telling it was how
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  Important what he was saying was not just from this point of view
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  of russia
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  But from the point of view of the world
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  And I I can probably I mean if you can find a translation of it
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  It's andre bezrukov and bezrukov is b-e-z-r-u-k-o-v
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  And his name is andre and uh, you can find it on youtube and you can you have to do it with subtitles
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  because I don't know if anybody is has has redone it but
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  Basically, i've been meaning to do this for a while and it popping up on my
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  feed
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  um
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  Prompted me to do it over this past weekend. So I watched the whole thing again. I was doing a lot of
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  Driving and working on something in the house that was taking time
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  So I was able to put it on in the background, you know what I mean?
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  and so I had the the the
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  Two hours or so to listen to it and I went through the whole thing
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  and
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  especially with current events about what is
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  Um
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  What is happening in the world today
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  I wanted to kind of tie them together
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  the events that are occurring
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  and
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  uh
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  And some of the mistakes that I think are made and at the risk of being beaten up by people who are
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  Trump lovers. I really don't mean that and you know, I got uh, uh a trump
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  issue
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  Internationally, but nationally. I I think he's doing great internationally
• 8:22
  I'm, not so sure and and uh for tonight you'll have to forgive me. So druzya that means friends
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  Friends you you are listening to international flavor and and I hope the truth tastes good to you here tonight
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  But before we get there, I believe I shall answer this call
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  Hello fine caller, how might I help you this evening?
• 8:47
  Good afternoon, uh, mr. Von trappa
• 8:49
  So do the do the what do the russians think about the muslims?
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  Is there like a thing about that over there? Not at all
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  Nothing, I mean, it's just like a non-issue. It is a complete non-issue
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  So is there a general consensus in russia about what sort of
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  Religion they may uh subscribe to
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  No
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  the
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  The majority are and well
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  I thought about doing a show on this as well
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  uh, because and I talked a little bit about it in last night's show about um
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  What ukraine has done to the russian orthodox church, which was also the
• 9:37
  Same russian orthodox church. They made them. So first they made them change their names and I might have this
• 9:45
  messed up slightly, but what what
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  Ukraine did to russia regarding language was and they both had the same language. It was all russian orthodox. Okay
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  but then
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  The ukrainians decided to turn their part into the ukrainian
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  Orthodox church, but still have the same lines of authority
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  which are
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  Basically in moscow now, you know several hundred years ago. They were in kiev, but all of russia was
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  The the base was kiev the the they didn't move
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  capitals until some time later
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  It was christian. It was a christian religion. It's definitely christian. It's like
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  Not muslim not islam
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  No, no, no, no, no, but that you remember all of those areas
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  And the huge part of the soviet union had all of the stands
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  um
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  In azerbaijan, they had uh, there are tons of them in georgia muslim people, uh, tatarstan
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  Which is a russian?
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  um
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  A region
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  Is is muslim there are several others that are in the further south you go. They're all
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  They're all the the likelihood is just as good that they're going to be muslim as it is that they're going to be
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  russian orthodox or
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  Just in terms of of the geography and the and the relative. Uh, yeah, I understand that that's a that
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  I think that's a good thing
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  I think there's nothing wrong with you know, having muslim enclaves in in their own, you know area
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  Here's my question to you sam. What what do you think about what's going on in new york city?
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  About a muslim taking over the mayor
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  Of the most american city in the world. What the heck? What?
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  For me
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  It's a complete non-issue. I I just I truly don't care and um, yeah
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  I went and how do I want to put this? It's not that I don't care. It's that
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  I care that people are making it an issue. It is not an issue
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  It um, it it's nothing against america. It's nothing against whatever remember
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  You're, you know 10th grade civics or your sixth grade, you know, first history courses that you get
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  America's melting pot right people come here and they come from everywhere. So
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  They're they're coming. I don't necessarily agree with the fact that everybody's coming
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  but the fact is that's what america was built upon and to
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  Dislike a particular religion because it's a particular religion and it's not the same as yours
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  or because
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  in my view mistakenly
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  People believe that people are going to force upon them some kind of a sharia law
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  is
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  Nonsensical
• 12:54
  Well, I should you know what maybe nonsensical is too harsh maybe it's
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  uh, maybe we should
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  Wait and see the guys
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  He wasn't born here if I recall the guy I remember where but I forget where uh, I
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  Why did I just say that I said that completely wrong I remember reading where but I forget where he was born
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  So so you don't think there's a reason?
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  to keep america america
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  I mean to keep I don't believe that makes a difference. I don't believe that the the mayor of new york being
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  Of a different religion, whatever it is
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  Makes america not america. I don't believe that what about the mayor of uh, st
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  Paul or whatever minneapolis or whatever who gave his acceptance speech in somali, man
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  He he spoke somali and and and prayed somalia in his acceptance speech
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  To become the mayor of the united states. Uh, yeah, I heard that several years ago
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  I was up in that area and I went and toured
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  That part of minneapolis and when I was a kid, I lived in minnesota when I was in high school
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  and uh went to
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  st. Paul minneapolis on a
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  I don't want to say regular base, but reasonably frequently and it was extremely extremely
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  Extremely white you you didn't see I mean aside from this was back when prince, you know was a big deal
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  And and and there were some black areas, but not like the rest of the country
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  they're just
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  Did you ever go to prince's?
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  You know
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  Compound. No, I wish I had but I have yeah, I did. I got to go see that. It was wonderful
• 14:47
  It was neat see i'm a big prince fan, you know prince. He's he's like gender fluid. I don't know
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  I don't I mean, I don't know for sure but
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  But does it matter? I mean as long as you're not bothering anybody. I don't give a crap
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  You know as long as you don't ram it down my throat
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  What do I care what two adults do in the privacy of their own home or somewhere else?
• 15:09
  If you're doing it on the street, I got a problem with it
• 15:12
  If you but I have the same problem with a man and a woman, you know
• 15:17
  Swap and spit on the street. I don't like it. It just
• 15:21
  I it
• 15:23
  What what do they call pba pba? I was in the military. I was in the military pda not allowed
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  You know, you're in uniform or you're somewhere. You don't even hold your wife's hand. You know what i'm saying?
• 15:34
  Yeah, yeah, it's not true, but I mean most people did anyway, but it's
• 15:40
  You're not showing affection in a military uniform now, of course if you're leaving your wife
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  And you're not going to see her for a year and you're going off to war, you know
• 15:50
  All that stuff goes out the window, but you know, it's not something you're just going to be wandering around the base in in
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  Fort hood, you know
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  Swap and spit, you know, it's not going to happen
• 16:01
  So sam in your opinion, what is the best way for us?
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  All of us, you know black white red yellow, you know muslim hispanic christian
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  You know buddhist hindu what is the best way?
• 16:15
  For us to figure out how to get along and not fight
• 16:19
  acceptance and understanding
• 16:21
  That's it. I mean if you have a presupposed notion about what somebody else does based on something
• 16:27
  A third party told you get rid of it. That's that's that's it except and move on
• 16:34
  How can we get the word out man? How the word is out?
• 16:38
  The word's been out forever do unto others and then split
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  No, I mean do unto others as you would have them do unto you. That's that's what it is. It's it's it's
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  you that's
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  that's
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  religion 101
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  Except everyone except them what percentage what percentage of the population do you think?
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  Subscribes to what you're saying
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  20 percent
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  20 percent. Yeah, it's a well, of course
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  And and and I don't want to say i'm a rarity
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  But I don't give a rip where you came from who you were I care about, you know, how we
• 17:20
  Interact, you know us so it's the 80 20 rule and that's so funny that your phone number is
• 17:28
  But I get the 80 remember that part the 80 is always mine
• 17:32
  The 80 is always yours. That's right. Well, there's a reason there's a reason I tune in to you sam
• 17:37
  And I appreciate your perspective
• 17:40
  And you know, i'm not saying i'm right, but that's my perspective
• 17:44
  I'm, not saying you're right either
• 17:47
  That's awesome
• 17:48
  All right. Have a great night. I love you you too. Thank you. I think highly of you. Good night. Good night
• 17:55
  And there he goes
• 17:57
  um, well, I want to
• 18:00
  Hopefully still be able I think I can I this is this is a good amount of content
• 18:06
  That that I want to go through with mr. Bezrukov
• 18:10
  and bezrukov
• 18:12
  is talking about
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  About
• 18:15
  Several theses, okay, and I want to go through them
• 18:18
  So for years he lived in the united states under his false identity donald heathfield
• 18:23
  As part of russia's illegals program a deep cover officer
• 18:28
  Who lived like your neighbor did he raised kids? He went to harvard or networked with the elites. Um,
• 18:34
  and
• 18:35
  Allegedly reported all straight back to moscow must have he was arrested in 2010
• 18:40
  Um, it was an illegal pro illegals program fbi case
• 18:46
  He got swapped in vienna a few weeks later for some
• 18:50
  Americans that they were holding and he got sent back home
• 18:54
  Back in russia. He got some pretty high state awards. He got
• 18:58
  Advisory work at ross neft, which is uh, ross means russia neft means oil
• 19:03
  So russian's largest oil company and a professorship at moscow university
• 19:09
  uh teaching applied analysis of international problems, well
• 19:14
  He's a gifted man. No matter how you slice it. So whatever he did doesn't matter. I mean it matters, you know, I
• 19:21
  But he act as if we haven't done similar
• 19:25
  Things and I will call you on it because that's not the case
• 19:29
  Why do you think they were swapped? So this isn't a think tank intern that gets to play geopolitics
• 19:35
  This is a guy who actually spent decades living in canada and america, and then he went back to moscow and he's shaping the system
• 19:42
  This year's saint petersburg international legal forum. His his lecture was called
• 19:50
  global geopolitics
• 19:51
  in the era of the new
• 19:53
  american reality
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  and he starts by saying
• 19:58
  That that this is what got me so interested in this the first time I listened to it and then I listened to it again
• 20:05
  And he said we are entering a new historical era
• 20:09
  Comparable not to the 90s or the obama years, but to
• 20:14
  the term of the period of time from 1914
• 20:18
  to 1945
• 20:20
  a 30-year
• 20:22
  systemic rupture of the planet
• 20:25
  That completely changed
• 20:28
  the life of
• 20:29
  lives on the planet
• 20:31
  So his starting points, you know stripped down to the basics are
• 20:36
  We're at the beginning of a long global breakdown and reassembly similar to what went on during those times
• 20:43
  not a minor correction
• 20:45
  the new technology wave centered on artificial intelligence and related systems is colliding with the
• 20:52
  political economic order built on us dominance
• 20:57
  after 1945
• 20:59
  Number three the u.s. Itself is in a systemic crisis. It's polarized
• 21:06
  It's intellectually exhausted. It's run by an isolated
• 21:11
  expert cast in washington dc
• 21:14
  with atomized society and collapsing
• 21:18
  institutions
• 21:20
  And then he goes to russia. Russia has only two real options
• 21:25
  become a northern pillar
• 21:28
  of the new eurasian macro region
• 21:32
  or
• 21:33
  Repeat 1917 to 1991 and collapse internally while others carve up the spoils
• 21:40
  Okay, so if russia doesn't come out of this russia's done is what he's saying if russia doesn't come out of this
• 21:46
  upon
• 21:47
  a different set of standards, you know this
• 21:50
  It could be harm. It's harmful for russia. It's harmful for america every both both
• 21:56
  If you want to call it both because it's more than one
• 21:58
  But normally we could treat this as an interesting russian theory and move on
• 22:04
  But I do mean as of today and really as of today
• 22:09
  november 17
• 22:11
  2025
• 22:13
  Donald trump has handed me
• 22:17
  Two points of analysis that dovetail
• 22:20
  Exactly into my story and to my analysis of mr. Bezrukov's
• 22:26
  um ideas, okay
• 22:29
  And these are very bright examples of of what he was talking about example one
• 22:35
  Venezuela over the last few months
• 22:37
  Washington has built up the largest u.s. Naval military presence in the caribbean in decades under the banner of
• 22:45
  So-called fighting drug cartels what the pentagon brands as operations southern spear
• 22:52
  This isn't a coast guard cutter in a helicopter. We're talking about a carrier strike group centered on the uss. Gerald ford
• 23:00
  multiple destroyers and support ships a nuclear submarine
• 23:04
  and about 15 to 16 000 u.s. Troops described even by western media as a
• 23:13
  stunning build-up
• 23:14
  relative to peacetime
• 23:16
  presence
• 23:18
  at the same time u.s. Forces have already
• 23:21
  Carried out a string of airstrikes on small vessels in the caribbean and the eastern pacific killing dozens of people
• 23:29
  justifying it by calling
• 23:32
  labeling the dead as
• 23:33
  Narco-terrorists
• 23:36
  But there's no real public evidence trump now says publicly that the u.s
• 23:41
  May have some discussions with president. Nicholas maduro. This came up, you know earlier today
• 23:48
  While in the same breath, he refuses to rule out ground force
• 23:52
  And announcing that maduro's days are numbered
• 23:56
  He's going to get rid of him as the carrier group steams into position. That is not diplomacy
• 24:02
  At all it's a loaded pistol on the table
• 24:07
  Whether you get to sit down and have talks the second example
• 24:11
  Russia and secondary sanctions. This is today, too
• 24:15
  Trump also confirmed that republicans in the senate
• 24:18
  With his support are drafting a bill at his suggestion even
• 24:24
  that would impose
• 24:25
  lindsey grahams crushing
• 24:28
  secondary measures including tariffs up to 500
• 24:32
  Embargoes on any country that continues to do business with russia, and he's not talking about sanctioning
• 24:39
  Moscow itself. He's talking about punishing india china
• 24:43
  Anyone who buys russian oil and resells it anyone who trades serious with russia at all?
• 24:49
  His public line is that any country doing business with russia will be
• 24:54
  Very severely sanctioned with a side note that iran is going to be thrown in there in the same basket when it's convenient to him
• 25:01
  You know, you always can throw iran in there, right?
• 25:05
  so on the very same day we get a carrier group and
• 25:08
  Thousands of troops parked off venezuela an open talk of regime change and ground operations and war
• 25:15
  And the threat of economic war not only against russia, but against the entire global south that continues to trade with russia
• 25:22
  And here's the key question that runs through my entire show
• 25:27
  Is trump actually a break of the old or away from the old?
• 25:33
  imperial globalist model
• 25:36
  or
• 25:37
  Is the same empire simply shouting louder?
• 25:41
  And painting itself a different color
• 25:45
  I'm going to walk all through that in seven
• 25:48
  Arguments, there are seven arguments that bezrukov made and for each one
• 25:52
  I'll fold in these examples from venezuela venezuela and the war sanctions
• 25:58
  And then we'll talk about counter arguments and alternative angles. But for now, let's let's get on to the
• 26:04
  the first pillar that bezrukov called
• 26:08
  the 1914 moment
• 26:10
  So bezrukov
• 26:12
  Opened with a deliberately uncomfortable analogy. He says if you really want to understand where we are
• 26:18
  Stop thinking of four-year
• 26:21
  us election cycles
• 26:24
  And start thinking in 30-year
• 26:27
  Systemic cycles now i've been talking about this way before I ever heard him
• 26:32
  We have no plan in the u.s. Zip it changes every four years
• 26:37
  There is no agency out there developing 30-year 50-year plans
• 26:43
  meanwhile, china has
• 26:46
  Five-year plans 10-year plans 50-year plans 100-year plans russia during the soviet union times had them too
• 26:53
  um since they have longer leadership
• 26:57
  And longer whatever what you don't have to like or dislike
• 27:00
  But they can do the same thing and a much more sustainable level than us
• 27:05
  I always tell people that you know
• 27:09
  You know if you don't like what trump is doing wait around three years
• 27:14
  It'll all go back the way it was it'll just swap it back in the it's ours isn't necessarily a pendulum
• 27:21
  Ours is a freaking metronome it goes so fast, you know, but unfortunately ours just keeps speeding up because uh,
• 27:27
  It gets faster. So he so bezarukov goes all the way back to 1914, right?
• 27:33
  europe then rapid globalization of trade
• 27:37
  explosive new technology airplane radio internal combustion engine
• 27:42
  electricity
• 27:43
  the old empires british french russian austro-hungarian
• 27:48
  Still wearing their medals they were still around new industrial powers germany united states
• 27:55
  rising underneath them
• 27:57
  Okay, and to overthrow them nobody in 1913 would have seen auschwitz or hiroshima from where they were standing
• 28:05
  But the structure of the old order was already cracked stress lines were everywhere
• 28:12
  And between 1914 and 1945 the world went through
• 28:16
  two world wars
• 28:18
  revolutions in civil wars
• 28:20
  hyperinflation and depression
• 28:22
  Genocide and the birth of nuclear weapons in the un those are huge things
• 28:27
  the world at the end of that cycle was
• 28:30
  Unrecognizable to somebody that would have been born in 1880
• 28:34
  Okay
• 28:36
  Bezarukov's claim is not that the history literally repeats itself
• 28:41
  It's that we are again at the front edge of a rupture of that scale
• 28:47
  This time the dates are different. The cast is different, but the transformation
• 28:51
  Is going to be similar
• 28:53
  The technological engine of the rupture right now is not the combustion engine. It's not electricity
• 29:01
  It's all the clusters around artificial intelligence and digital control
• 29:07
  Ai driven surveillance and policing
• 29:10
  algorithmic control of finance and logistics
• 29:13
  automated targeting and warfare
• 29:16
  Information operations tailored right down to your nervous system, right right now consumer ai looks like a toy
• 29:24
  Maybe chat bots silly images recommendations on your feed shoving nonsense at you
• 29:30
  But in his framing, it's like the biplanes and crystal radios of 1912
• 29:36
  crude but pointing towards something that will reshape how the military fights how
• 29:43
  economies allocate resources and how states manage or
• 29:48
  suffocate their own
• 29:50
  Population right he moves then to the question of power centers a hundred years ago
• 29:57
  The former political center of gravity was London and Paris
• 30:01
  But the growth engines the real industry were Germany in the United States
• 30:06
  The old Empire could see these upstarts that would steal their shipbuilding their steel
• 30:12
  Their chemicals and their markets and they had a choice a juster fight and we know what they chose
• 30:19
  today
• 30:21
  Bezrukov says
• 30:22
  Washington plays the role of old Britain a
• 30:27
  hegemonic power
• 30:28
  whose whole
• 30:30
  architecture finance
• 30:32
  Military media legal norms rests on an assumption that it must sit at the top of the pyramid
• 30:41
  Into the role of disruptive rising centers you plug in
• 30:44
  China as domain industrial locomotive and a resurgent Russia as a military spoiler and a resource
• 30:52
  Giant and you throw in the entire region of Eurasia
• 30:58
  So what does the old hegemon do when it feels its grip is slipping does it calmly share power with others
• 31:07
  redesign its institutions give up monopoly control of money shipping lanes and rules or
• 31:15
  Does it push alliances closer to a rivals border?
• 31:20
  We've seen that haven't we from America. Why are we in in Georgia? Why are we in Azerbaijan?
• 31:27
  Declare more and more countries as rogue or
• 31:31
  narco-terrorists
• 31:33
  escalate sanctions into full-spectrum
• 31:35
  economic warfare and
• 31:38
  begin flirting with
• 31:40
  Open coercion and the use of force. This is where Trump's Venezuela operation is like a textbook
• 31:47
  illustration for us right here
• 31:50
  Operation Southern Spear is allegedly about drug cartels
• 31:53
  It's branded as a noble campaign to stop cocaine and protect American kids in reality
• 32:00
  You don't send a carrier strike group a nuclear submarine and
• 32:05
  15,000 troops if all you want is a maritime interdiction to stop speedboats
• 32:11
  carrying drugs the Pentagon doesn't open
• 32:16
  Roosevelt Roads Naval Station in Puerto Rico stand up a dedicated joint task force and declare a formal
• 32:23
  non-international armed conflict to chase speedboats doesn't happen
• 32:29
  You do that when you want leverage over a government sitting on some of the world's largest oil reserves a
• 32:38
  Government that refuses to fall in line and listen to the language Maduro's days are numbered
• 32:45
  He didn't you know Bezrukov didn't know any of this. Of course. This is this is me. Not him
• 32:50
  I'm taking what he is saying and extrapolating it for you
• 32:54
  We're not ruling anything out says Trump including ground troops. We may have some discussions
• 33:00
  While you say that oh by the way
• 33:03
  My aircraft carrier is going down to park in your Bay and US aircraft are already killing people at sea with
• 33:11
  one-sided accusations of
• 33:13
  Narco-terrorism that looks a lot less like anti-drug policing and a lot more like
• 33:19
  Classic great power gunboat diplomacy on the eve of a large crisis
• 33:25
  Then let's plug in Lindsey Graham and the sanctions bill, right?
• 33:29
  Trump is now signaling that he's fine with even proud of
• 33:34
  Legislation to hammer any country that keeps on trading with Russia not let's pressure Moscow
• 33:40
  But let's punish Delhi. Let's punish Beijing Brazil Riyadh and everybody else if they keep buying Russian energy
• 33:47
  liquid natural gas oil
• 33:50
  Instead of getting from us and our new locations in Venezuela, right or doing large-scale business with Russia
• 33:57
  We'll fight them too, right? We're talking about
• 34:00
  legally authorizing
• 34:03
  tariffs of up to
• 34:04
  500% on those countries exports to the u.s. Plus broader financial sanctions in
• 34:11
  Bezarukov's 1914 analogy, that's exactly the kind of desperate behavior
• 34:16
  you'd expect from England, right and
• 34:20
  It was desperate wasn't it back then try to lock the Allies in with fear of punishment
• 34:27
  We're gonna punish you if you don't tow our line England
• 34:30
  Europe try to block rivals trade routes and markets. We're gonna block you you we're gonna we're gonna destroy bricks
• 34:38
  right, we're gonna
• 34:40
  Threaten the entire global South if you don't line up behind us on Russia
• 34:45
  We're gonna blow up your access to our market right from Washington's point of view
• 34:51
  this is framed as defending the liberal order and
• 34:55
  Punishing
• 34:56
  Aggression, who's the aggressor if you got a fleet of ships sitting outside of Venezuela?
• 35:03
  from Moscow Beijing Delhi Brazil and frankly from a lot of people in Africa and Latin America
• 35:09
  it looks like a late-stage Empire trying to use financial artillery and
• 35:14
  Military theatrics to freeze a world that has already started to move on right you can argue
• 35:22
  I am you know Trump's base has sold him as kind of an anti-globalist a peace candidate
• 35:30
  somebody who's gonna pull us back from endless war, but if he signs off on an
• 35:36
  embargo style secondary sanctions on countries that trade with Russia and
• 35:41
  regime change pressure against Caracas backed by a carrier group
• 35:45
  He isn't dismantling the old system
• 35:48
  He's updating it same playbook new salesman now those that was all me
• 35:55
  But from bezaruk of perspective all of this is what you'd expect in the opening act of 1914
• 36:03
  The old center is too weak to rule the world cleanly
• 36:06
  England France too arrogant to accept a multipolar settlement Oh
• 36:11
  England France and too frightened to simply retreat to its own borders, so it lashes out
• 36:19
  Like we are military in Venezuela
• 36:22
  Economically against the entire bricks plus world and all while we talk about freedom and security right based on drugs, right?
• 36:30
  If you want proof that we're in a new 1914 type moment. You don't need a crystal ball
• 36:35
  Just look at the satellite photos over the Caribbean and the draft text of Senate sanctions bill
• 36:41
  That's it right
• 36:43
  And that's that's the first part the second pipe point is the hangover of globalization
• 36:51
  enemies embargoes and Trump's 500% tariff, right so
• 36:56
  Now we'll drill down into how we got here economically because big bezaruk of second big argument is pretty brutal
• 37:03
  The West has globalized itself into a corner. He says it's hollowed out its own middle class
• 37:11
  He says which it has and now it needs permanent
• 37:15
  enemies to keep the whole mess from flying apart and this was an
• 37:22
  interesting
• 37:23
  Argument and I'm telling you it just makes sense. So listen to how he framed it. Okay, and
• 37:31
  Bezaruk of doesn't talk about
• 37:33
  Globalization, you know like a brochure
• 37:36
  He talks about it like a coroner and like they're dead already
• 37:39
  His basic story is this in the 1980s to 2000s
• 37:44
  Western elites built an economic model where production could be moved anywhere in the world
• 37:50
  money could flow instantly and
• 37:52
  Profits were booked in tax havens if you owned capital
• 37:56
  This was a paradise if you were the capital the worker the engineer the supervisor
• 38:03
  You slowly became redundant
• 38:07
  Is that not true, it's absolutely true he uses a very concrete images in this lecture
• 38:13
  Why would a steel plant?
• 38:16
  Why would you keep it in Belgium when you could build it in India or China?
• 38:20
  Where workers cost a fraction and environmental rules are a joke
• 38:24
  Why keep textile factories in the US when Bangladesh will do it for pennies?
• 38:29
  Why keep electronics assembly in France when you can run it in Southeast Asia ship it back in a container and still come out
• 38:36
  miles ahead
• 38:37
  The result is exactly what we have today
• 38:43
  right a
• 38:45
  thin layer of very very rich people
• 38:49
  financial technical corporate management professional services a
• 38:53
  very large and growing mass of poor and
• 38:57
  Precarious
• 38:59
  American workers gig workers service staff and immigrants doing jobs locals cannot live on
• 39:06
  the old middle-class skilled blue-collar and lower middle-class professionals who could afford a house a car vacation kids in decent schools is
• 39:15
  shrinking or gone
• 39:17
  He notes that in many big European cities
• 39:19
  You can see the rich at the top and the poor at the bottom with no middle ground and when the middle class is gone
• 39:26
  The good city erodes with it clean streets strong schools local civic life all of that
• 39:32
  all that
• 39:34
  the big group relied upon
• 39:36
  That had something to lose and you know have lost it
• 39:41
  but here's the political problem a stable Republic can survive some inequality a
• 39:48
  post-globalization
• 39:49
  oligarchy
• 39:51
  With a large angry lower class and a tiny
• 39:54
  insulated upper class is a recipe for explosion like
• 40:01
  1917 in Russia
• 40:03
  So what do you do if you're sitting inside of that system? You have two options really
• 40:08
  rebuild
• 40:10
  completely tax wealth
• 40:12
  relocalize key industry invest in real education which we do not and
• 40:17
  Housing clawback corporate power admit that your 1990 to 2000 model was a dead-end or
• 40:26
  Distract and divide
• 40:28
  Pump the culture pump pump the population full of a culture war gee what have we done that?
• 40:35
  Tell them their problems were caused by
• 40:37
  Russians Chinese immigrants terrorists narco state anti-vaxxers whoever
• 40:44
  keep them enraged at each other and
• 40:47
  get to other
• 40:49
  other
• 40:52
  Foreign enemies not at the people who actually offshored their jobs and capture their politics. We're gonna try another one here hold on
• 41:02
  How may I help you tonight caller?
• 41:05
  Well, I thought I'd call and play the devil's advocate for you, please do I?
• 41:12
  Didn't know this till the
• 41:15
  1970s and
• 41:17
  Being in the military I saw the other side of the coin
• 41:20
  We assume everybody in the world is just as intelligent as we are or vice versa
• 41:26
  But what I saw in military we train the Iranian pilots when the Shah had it and we trained the Vietnamese
• 41:31
  pilots in the South until the North took him over and I learned something very
• 41:38
  Devastating they're stupid. They can't do it
• 41:41
  These people think we're sending pilots up against their Chinese pilots and they're just as smart
• 41:46
  How come nobody in the world runs over there and says hey, we want to buy them Chinese fighters because they're junk
• 41:52
  That's the problem and they can't be everything we've got that they can steal but they can't even duplicate
• 41:59
  Japanese generators that build a better product than they do everything they send out is
• 42:05
  Terrible and so it's okay to do bricks and okay to sit around and come up with a scheme
• 42:10
  But when you can't produce at the bottom, you can't make the steel
• 42:14
  We used to have and I've been in construction for a lot of years their steel came in from Japan. It isn't worth a crap
• 42:22
  It's checkered. It's it's not structurally strong. It will snap. It's brittle and that's the problem
• 42:28
  They had all over the world. They said we'll just copy it
• 42:31
  We can steal it and do it and then they found out they can't
• 42:34
  Their aircraft carriers, they can't begin to you can count ship for ship
• 42:38
  When you realize and the Gerald R Ford shows up that you ain't got anything
• 42:44
  That'll fly against it. You haven't got anything in boats that can come out
• 42:47
  They just had a deal down in Venezuela were
• 42:50
  boats from Venezuela went out and they didn't see what was over the horizon and they saw one boat out there and they're gonna go
• 42:57
  Get it and then when they get over the horizon
• 42:59
  Guess what? They found the Dwight D. Eisenhower with all of its other ships and then they said
• 43:09
  You're going up a u.s. Military that's highly powerful, but that's not the point of what I'm saying not remotely
• 43:19
  I'm just trying to show people but no matter what they do
• 43:22
  They can't do what they want to do
• 43:24
  They think they can but they can't that's literally the same thing. They ran up against in 62 in the Cuban Missile Crisis when
• 43:33
  Khrushchev was sending his
• 43:34
  Navy down to Cuba niggas do this they're gonna do that and they were within what 90 miles the United States
• 43:40
  And we said neat you're not doing it. And if you try it, we're gonna be a very serious conflict and they said, okay
• 43:47
  We quit
• 43:50
  That's you know, the problem is we're still the biggest baddest kid on the block no matter what anybody does
• 43:56
  I mean, what's China got one decent aircraft carrier that they just put out? I
• 44:02
  Truly don't know the the nature of China's aircraft carriers
• 44:05
  I know that they're there. I know that they have large shipbuilding, but I don't know about their military stuff
• 44:12
  I know that I know that they have tons of
• 44:16
  Cargo that every day is coming back and forth to America. There's not any
• 44:21
  Complaints about where they're building. I know that no ships are being built in America anywhere anymore
• 44:28
  and
• 44:29
  So if it's because of bad steel
• 44:32
  Well, I guess we got bad steel everywhere, but the US military doesn't even have a good shipbuilding anymore
• 44:40
  Well, that's what Trump's trying to put that back together and let us do it when we had to do it
• 44:45
  1941
• 44:49
  Circumstances we had to put together the biggest shipbuilding process in the world in the airplanes
• 44:55
  Germany in 1942
• 44:57
  43 couldn't build a four-engine bomber. Yeah, we put out like five thousand of them out of willow run up there, Michigan
• 45:04
  I mean we we changed America to an entire industrial military complex. We shut down cars
• 45:10
  We shut down everything else and the rest of world said oh my god
• 45:13
  the Japanese even figured
• 45:15
  if we go a year and a half we can say for peace and it'll be over in America camp and then they looked up and
• 45:21
  They'll come that midway and the other carriers and they destroyed the the Japanese Navy
• 45:25
  and that was it and when we started bombing them from Okinawa with
• 45:30
  Thousands of planes and guys like Curtis LeMay who said watch this. He literally burned Japan down with
• 45:38
  napalm, you know, that was before they
• 45:40
  The
• 45:42
  Atomic weapons that were dropped. So you're among the group that says no problem
• 45:47
  We can do it all again. So if the world goes to hell in a handbasket
• 45:53
  Absolutely, I've looked at the American
• 45:56
  Abilities over the decades when we have to do it. You put America up against a firing squad
• 46:03
  Have to do it. When do we have to do something different?
• 46:10
  They are in Dearborn, Michigan, they are in Minneapolis, they are in New York City, there's 48 mosques in Texas
• 46:17
  We're here now
• 46:20
  So you agree with the prior caller that this is a religious sort of deal
• 46:27
  Well behind religion they use it and they can trick enough people to go into it
• 46:32
  I mean look at all these people. I've got there and what they do
• 46:37
  What do what does a Muslim have to do with China
• 46:42
  or
• 46:44
  Or bricks or anything like that what
• 46:48
  What does it know?
• 46:50
  They're all useful idiots. If you leave us pound-for-pound in the world
• 46:56
  Can't do anything to us. We'll do the opposite to them. They can't do anything and they've proven that
• 47:04
  India is producing
• 47:07
  But they can't do it in this stage to compete with it
• 47:10
  No, they can't even protect their own backyard
• 47:13
  What's coming out of the hoodies and that look at the hoodies out of control there?
• 47:17
  And nobody seems to be able to do it and guess who they got to send
• 47:22
  The Houthis are in are in the Middle East. I think you're speaking of the Pakistanis up there
• 47:28
  Is that correct?
• 47:31
  But I'm saying they can't nothing you're still sending all oil and
• 47:36
  Crap out of the Middle East and they can't protect any of it if they drive by Somalia
• 47:42
  Somalia's attack and Somalia is nothing yet. They're pretty effective in jacking with these people down there
• 47:47
  But when we show up, they're like, oh we messed with the wrong old boys. Now, what do we do? I
• 47:55
  Think it all it always all ties together. It's the same time
• 47:58
  I'm a patriot to just so you know and I was in the military and all of that and I'm not trying to belittle any
• 48:04
  any of our military or anything like that what I'm talking about is the
• 48:11
  the cycle of
• 48:13
  Empires
• 48:15
  and
• 48:16
  especially in this hundred year period that bezaruka was talking about in his in his in his analysis because
• 48:24
  at the beginning of the ninth of the 20th century the
• 48:29
  the big kids on the block were France and
• 48:33
  England right, right and what happened to them between
• 48:39
  1914 and
• 48:41
  1945 was they became
• 48:44
  Absolutely irrelevant in in large respect because of some of the things that we were talking about
• 48:52
  The
• 48:52
  Globalization is spreading themselves out and people said the same thing back then well that you can't take on the British
• 48:59
  Who's gonna take on the British don't kick the crap out of you. Well, they were getting the crap kicked out
• 49:06
  by the upstart Germans, you know who were an industrial powerhouse and
• 49:13
  England lost most of its industry during that same time period and they were not
• 49:18
  Comparable to what was to the massive growth that was going on in
• 49:23
  Germany and in Eastern Europe and the same goes with France, you know
• 49:27
  they were too busy, you know drinking wine and
• 49:30
  You know doing whatever but in America we were being left alone to do the things that we did best in but I bet you
• 49:40
  Almost anything that if we were part of the European continent at that time it might not have gone
• 49:48
  The same, you know what? I mean, and I don't mean that badly at all
• 49:53
  The the situation was just perfect for us and the argument is is that these same things are going around in a
• 50:01
  similar cycle
• 50:03
  They made one mistake
• 50:05
  The mistake was how the hell can the United States?
• 50:09
  Defeat us Germany said they couldn't Germany wasn't worried about us to start a world war two and Japan wasn't worried about us
• 50:16
  Italy is insignificant the mistake they made the mistake
• 50:19
  They all made was we had one thing here that nobody else had and they couldn't see that coming
• 50:24
  It was called freedom and all these assholes got on boats in
• 50:28
  England in France and wherever and they said we're going to America screw you people. We're not staying here and when they looked up
• 50:37
  What are we gonna do Germany made massive mistake now granted and Germany had in that at the top
• 50:44
  And he did a lot of things, right?
• 50:45
  He had a massive military look at an 81 or a 91 with Saddam Hussein
• 50:50
  4,500 tanks down to Kuwait and we took the 810s out of Whiteman and the 810s just back just bang bang bang bang
• 50:58
  150 of them had destroyed all those tanks and
• 51:02
  Sportscars had get out of the tanks and we won't kill you
• 51:05
  We destroyed
• 51:06
  4,500 tanks we whittled them like Swiss cheese, but at the same time why are you talking them all in the same dance?
• 51:15
  I
• 51:19
  Have all these dummies that get in charge like Saddam Hussein, he's named different than Hitler
• 51:25
  He isn't any different than a lot of them go back to Khrushchev
• 51:28
  Look at that and they made mistakes because they couldn't see arrogance gets them all how look at Castro in Cuba
• 51:35
  Oh my god. Okay. Let me give you one further point
• 51:39
  What's the last war America won?
• 51:49
  I
• 51:51
  Agree but what good does it do you if you're if you're rotten at the top?
• 52:03
  And you think the younger generation isn't smart enough to know that these days
• 52:13
  Well, you said it you said something similar to what I'm saying, but
• 52:19
  If they don't care, are they I mean, what are they going to do draft us?
• 52:27
  And and take over these people well guys like Biden are gonna let that happen
• 52:36
  And if you have a if you have a leadership change, well, you end up with people like Kamala Harris
• 52:42
  It is over. We're good. We're done
• 52:45
  And somebody's gonna have to pull the lever and say whoa. Whoa. Whoa. What the hell are we doing here?
• 52:50
  We can't do this. We got to do something. Well, they're at the door and they've made a mistake. They're just like Hitler
• 52:56
  They're standing up there in Dearborn, Michigan having a rally going back to America back to America at some point
• 53:02
  Somebody's gonna hear this and go what they're here and I think it's gonna be interesting in the next couple of years
• 53:10
  Trump has
• 53:12
  Shade over three years
• 53:14
  I'm not so sure. We aren't gonna have one hell of a problem here because the rednecks
• 53:18
  Get upset and decide to go have you heard the comedian that talks about the one thing? We've got that the rest world doesn't have
• 53:27
  rednecks
• 53:31
  He's pretty funny and he says when they invade in the South
• 53:34
  And he said these guys have got weapons in their basement they've had since 1776
• 53:44
  And they've upgraded several times
• 53:51
  Well, I haven't spent much time in the woods lately
• 53:59
  Like and you should hear the rifles every day
• 54:02
  They're out there taking their deer and doing things and armed. Oh my god, we're armed
• 54:20
  Anybody wants to take us over that see I disagree with that the last call
• 54:26
  Somebody else said it. It's what do I care if Minneapolis is an enclave for a bunch of my names?
• 54:32
  I don't care
• 54:34
  But here's what the Muslims know
• 54:37
  We can't defeat Israel till we get America the hell out of the way and quit back in Israel
• 54:43
  They get their ass kicked. It was ironic for me. It was deja vu and in
• 54:48
  2023 when the guys that went out and killed a couple thousand of the Israelis and the war started again
• 54:54
  I was in Alaska in
• 54:56
  1973 in October and we had the exact same thing happen and we had all the F4 phantoms
• 55:02
  We had nuclear weapons up there. They were they told Soviet Union you get in this war
• 55:07
  we're gonna kick your ass and they kept them out of the war because they knew they
• 55:12
  Defeat Israel or we'd get involved and they'd be a mess and it was the exact same thing 50 years later
• 55:18
  Here they come again. All I do is rearm. They're too stupid to realize you can't do it
• 55:23
  So what they did figure out get America out of this defeat America
• 55:27
  Then we can take over Israel and problem solved. Well, I ain't gonna happen
• 55:32
  They think it is and that's what all these idiots and Cecil idiots are doing here and in France and in England and in Germany
• 55:38
  as we're gonna take over and
• 55:41
  They've also got them in China
• 55:46
  It's a
• 55:48
  Going on
• 55:54
  That
• 55:56
  I've never how do I want to put this? I've never been anti
• 56:01
  Muslim just because somebody's Muslim never right and I've never been that way and
• 56:07
  To say to say that just because someone's Muslim
• 56:13
  someone's trying to take over the country I
• 56:16
  Disagree with now does that mean I like some of the things that are going on especially with a nut in in
• 56:22
  Minneapolis, I think is probably the worst. I think the guy in New York has been a little more I
• 56:29
  Don't know
• 56:31
  Tiny bit more political about it. He's not, you know claiming to take over the planet or anything
• 56:37
  or to change things dramatically except
• 56:40
  You know
• 56:41
  free Obama phone for everybody
• 56:45
  You know give him free stuff, but that's not religious based the guy up in
• 56:50
  Minnesota, I think he pissed off as many people as he
• 56:56
  as he
• 57:00
  Inspired by speaking in a different language. Nobody gives a rip that you're from another country
• 57:05
  When you come here, you're supposed to be an American. I don't think he did himself any favors there and
• 57:12
  Minnesotans and I
• 57:14
  Proudly considered myself one for many years
• 57:18
  They're just they're pretty good people, you know, and I mean most Americans are anyway
• 57:24
  But if you get away from the city, yeah, if you can get away from the rot of the city, you got some good people
• 57:32
  Look at Missouri, Missouri has two shitholes in Kansas City and st
• 57:37
  Louis Kansas City's murder rate will challenge anybody in the world. It's it's bad
• 57:41
  I called in a show years ago and had
• 57:45
  Our current congressman here mark offered answered the phone and they had the black mayor of Kansas, Missouri
• 57:52
  And I asked him and he said what's your question?
• 57:54
  I said I just asked him why with a 26 and a half mile border between Jackson and Johnson County, Kansas, Missouri
• 58:01
  Why do we have six murders and he has 200?
• 58:04
  I'm gonna let that question go on
• 58:05
  I didn't want nothing to do with that and that's the problem that they don't understand those people can't do anything
• 58:11
  And so where do the Muslims head for they head for those places because they're useful idiots
• 58:17
  They can use them in 2001. I took my son to West Point. He had an offer to go to West Point
• 58:22
  We flew into New York. We drove through New York. Do you remember John Rocker the pitcher for the Atlanta Braves? I remember the name
• 58:30
  He came out and told everybody what a bunch of freaks were in New York. Well, he was right
• 58:35
  We rode the trains. We had to ride the trains around there to get out of place. Oh my god
• 58:39
  This was 24 years ago
• 58:42
  Orange hair and shit in their nose and oh my god
• 58:45
  They were freaks and we got on a train at Ron Concomo
• 58:48
  They flew us into the wrong friggin Airport and we and there was a gal there and there was a black guy and not that
• 58:54
  All black guys are bad. That's just what was the demographic and she was sweating and Jeremy's he's a linebacker
• 59:00
  His team won state two out of three years in Kansas the big one not the little one the 6a teams
• 59:07
  And I looked at her and I looked at him and I said something happens move fast and
• 59:12
  He was jacking with her and the next train stop. He got he'd give us the dirty look
• 59:17
  I gave it right back to him. He got him left and she was just start crying and she's oh god
• 59:22
  Thank you. Thank you
• 59:23
  We rode down into into New York City and we went in to get tickets and they say you gotta go
• 59:29
  To this other train over here go over there and I said, where's West Point?
• 59:33
  And this guess is what's West Point and luckily there was a black guy standing behind her and he said
• 59:38
  Oh, you know that place. Well, I'm army guys go cuz Jeremy had on an army sweatshirt
• 59:43
  And it was I thought what the hell am I in a federal country? And the answer was yes, I was
• 59:49
  And that's what happens. That's why this I call him dumb Donnie
• 59:53
  Got elected in New York is because that's worse than that now 24 years later
• 1:00:00
  Yeah, I know it's a well I I haven't been in New York since
• 1:00:07
  2010
• 1:00:07
  But I saw a guy
• 1:00:11
  Right in front of a cop. The cop was standing on the corner and this guy
• 1:00:17
  dropped his drawers and
• 1:00:20
  Took a dump right on the sidewalk and
• 1:00:23
  And I'm sitting there going hey and the the cop, you know cop just kind of looked at me what you know
• 1:00:31
  I was like, oh my god. I
• 1:00:33
  It was nasty nasty nasty place in and I wasn't even in a horrible place
• 1:00:39
  I was born of their Expo senators, you know, I was there for some some conference. It was pretty big. It was
• 1:00:46
  The whole city was dirty then, you know it
• 1:00:49
  And I assume it's worse now, but then again, I haven't been there in a long time
• 1:00:55
  Well, that's the problem. What people don't understand and they don't know they had so many people in the Middle East
• 1:01:01
  They gotta get rid of them to either kill them or get rid of them. They can't feed them
• 1:01:04
  They can't take care of it. And then the whole Middle East is just a shithole except for where you know, maybe the Saudi Arabian
• 1:01:10
  princes and kings live
• 1:01:12
  If you get into the real medley, and I don't mean
• 1:01:15
  The fancy places that they built up and they've got tons of money I mean reality like Pakistan you get out there
• 1:01:23
  It's horrible. And when they go, hey, you want to go to Germany they go
• 1:01:28
  Disagree with you again, I went to Morocco a couple years ago and
• 1:01:34
  Morocco's North Africa
• 1:01:36
  90% Muslim and it's a beautiful country in
• 1:01:41
  Clean cities a little on the older side lots of construction going on lots of development going on
• 1:01:48
  I lived in Qatar for a year and Qatar is of course
• 1:01:52
  Fabulously wealthy oil country richest country in the world
• 1:01:55
  So that one probably doesn't count but I went to I spent six weeks in Uzbekistan
• 1:02:02
  Kyrgyzstan and
• 1:02:05
  I
• 1:02:05
  Mixed down and they were I mean Uzbekistan Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan all three of them and they're beautiful
• 1:02:13
  Their cities are clean
• 1:02:22
  Everything they went to college for free. They gave them a great standard of living. They gave him free money
• 1:02:27
  He was doing a tremendous job for his people and it wasn't a shithole like it is now
• 1:02:33
  That's not the place that I'm talking about
• 1:02:35
  I'm talking about the real
• 1:02:36
  What what they've got the big piece of sand and they give the kids a ball and say here go kick this ball for that's
• 1:02:42
  Your game plan. They get so many of those that are so bad and those people were more than happy to get
• 1:02:51
  Developed devolved into just a civil war that went on for a decade. I mean
• 1:02:55
  It's still going on and Lebanon look at 11 and 11 and used to be that a beautiful there and they destroyed Lebanon when they
• 1:03:03
  Blew up the barracks and killed 300 some Marines under under Reagan
• 1:03:09
  but that's who they have deported and they've got them as radicalized and they're gone and they're
• 1:03:15
  they're more than happy to go to
• 1:03:18
  Dearborn or
• 1:03:20
  Wherever and we're feeding them. We're supporting him and we're giving a better standard of living than they had in the Middle East
• 1:03:26
  But the problem is they can't take it over. It's they're gonna screw around
• 1:03:31
  I was trying to use Missouri as the analogy if you get into the rural areas of Missouri
• 1:03:36
  We've got six million people roughly in Missouri, but Kansas City's awful in the ghettos and st
• 1:03:42
  Louis's is terrible. He's st. Louis the movie vacation when Chevy Chase went through there. He showed how bad it was
• 1:03:50
  And it's worse now, but we got four million people or more in the rural areas like here
• 1:03:57
  You don't want to jack with them you you start some shit with that. You're gonna find out the hard way
• 1:04:03
  You shouldn't have done it
• 1:04:04
  Go through verse sales and go out there and see what you've got
• 1:04:07
  And those are the people that build our military and make it happen like when they bombed
• 1:04:12
  December 6 1941 we weren't going to war
• 1:04:16
  In Japan made a huge mistake in December 7th, you know, and
• 1:04:22
  Anybody they had more friggin guys wanting in the military than they know what to do with the same thing with with
• 1:04:28
  9-11
• 1:04:30
  And that was probably done by
• 1:04:40
  We find out later on
• 1:04:47
  You know, I know I know you don't know this I knew one day
• 1:04:52
  Decades ago when our government killed Kennedy, I was in Dealey Plaza
• 1:04:56
  I was at the first turn there where you make the right turn and then the left and I stood there and I got cold
• 1:05:01
  Chills, but oh my god, the government did it because I knew one fact that limo didn't go anywhere
• 1:05:07
  The Secret Service didn't make it go. That's right. And and I'm telling what I used to live right down there
• 1:05:12
  I had a job. I worked right in that area in
• 1:05:16
  Just off of the downtown
• 1:05:18
  part, there's a big Mary Kay plant and I worked literally right down the street from there in a
• 1:05:26
  Chemical vapor deposition plant it was it was a cool spot, but I did go past there
• 1:05:31
  Very frequently I would go by that spot in the old book repository
• 1:05:35
  Which I toured a couple of times when I was down there and I'm sitting there going
• 1:05:40
  When I went through it myself, I
• 1:05:45
  Didn't believe the story then but I couldn't I was like man
• 1:05:49
  They said, you know something isn't adding up here and I never did believe it and there was a big deal. There was
• 1:05:56
  It didn't come up again till the 90s and Fox Mulder on the X-Files was doing some
• 1:06:01
  Look at that and they were saying some similar stuff that you know, this is some kind of a government deal
• 1:06:08
  Yeah, and and people it was like they were they were
• 1:06:12
  they were preparing us for the fact that it was a
• 1:06:16
  That they were gonna. Oh, well history now since it's only history we can tell you that, you know
• 1:06:22
  Johnson gave the order, you know what I mean or whatever and it's like it's it's it's BS
• 1:06:28
  But when you hear what Johnson said, I mean when I when they released those tapes and I heard something about what he said
• 1:06:35
  I was like, oh
• 1:06:36
  My god, he did it and they did it and I was like, oh my god
• 1:06:41
  That's the guy that did it right there. You don't have that sort of conversation
• 1:06:46
  Oh my god, and what do I know?
• 1:06:49
  You know, I'm not there but but I the same thing where you said you got a feeling
• 1:06:53
  I had that feeling a million times and when I heard that that audio it was just
• 1:06:58
  Yep, and I feel the same way about 9-eleven the same freaking way
• 1:07:09
  You would have gone straight if you'd have gone straight that first turn into the
• 1:07:12
  I caught the triangle of murder. You'd have gone straight down the stem. It's freeway. I've been going too fast to get him
• 1:07:21
  Underpass right there
• 1:07:23
  He'd have been right under that thing. If he'd gone a little bit faster
• 1:07:31
  And I believe that same thing I believe
• 1:07:38
  I'm the idiot at 18 years old
• 1:07:40
  Ran down and said let's go get him in 71
• 1:07:44
  Now I don't want my son to go at all. I don't get this government is so corrupt
• 1:07:48
  It's so bad. That's part of the point of my show that uh, I'm not going to be able to finish but that's okay
• 1:07:55
  I always have tomorrow night. So life is good
• 1:07:59
  There you go, and I very much appreciate your call and uh, uh, I thank you very much. It's been rather entertaining
• 1:08:07
  Well, enjoy it and
• 1:08:10
  I'm just listening. And if I think I can stir up a little bit of crap I do too
• 1:08:16
  Stirring up crap for trap. Oh, that's some good stuff, right?
• 1:08:21
  There's a good deal. We need to do it. This country is in serious trouble
• 1:08:25
  well, that's kind of what I'm going through here with the sanctions embargoes and crisis management and the old Trump's doing
• 1:08:33
  Exactly what the neocons are asking him to do
• 1:08:37
  What is after trump?
• 1:08:39
  That's the scary part. Well a lot of people say to me
• 1:08:43
  Um, and I argue with them because I disagree that uh, trump's gonna fix it all
• 1:08:49
  um
• 1:08:51
  Even if he does even if he does which I don't think he's going to especially if he goes down
• 1:08:57
  The neocon path he's on right now
• 1:09:00
  But I I he's doing a lot of right things but there's some some biggies that are just completely wrong
• 1:09:09
  And if you get 80 20 be happy
• 1:09:12
  well
• 1:09:13
  Well, i'm an 80 20 supporter, you know what I mean?
• 1:09:16
  75 25 sometimes but but
• 1:09:20
  Most of the time i'm with him, you know, uh, but there's sometimes i'm just completely against
• 1:09:26
  But I also think that the short-term four-year cycle
• 1:09:33
  And then we reverse directions and go the other way
• 1:09:36
  Has been a huge part of the problem over the years
• 1:09:41
  I think it's useful idiots
• 1:09:43
  What I think is going on and we you and I have to realize this
• 1:09:47
  Trump has to throw a bone every now and then to lindsey graham's group. Yeah, but lindsey graham's an idiot and always has been
• 1:09:55
  I agree
• 1:09:55
  The guy the guy hasn't found a war. He couldn't justify
• 1:10:00
  He hasn't found an arms manufacturer. He couldn't accept money from for his campaign
• 1:10:07
  You know, he's he's he he
• 1:10:10
  He will sell anything
• 1:10:12
  um to anybody if it, you know, you can use it to kill them and and
• 1:10:17
  He spends more time overseas and he spends in see north carolina or south carolina
• 1:10:22
  I don't remember but whichever one he never there, but he's in ukraine, you know every other day, you know, it's like
• 1:10:30
  It's like what the guy is a nut
• 1:10:33
  and
• 1:10:34
  He has been there so long. He's like growing barnacles, you know, he's he's
• 1:10:40
  Well, we've had those people for
• 1:10:42
  250 50 years
• 1:10:44
  The uss4 solid aircraft carrier. Do you know who that's named after?
• 1:10:49
  No
• 1:10:50
  He's an old time
• 1:10:52
  Southern georgia politician who was there forever who was on the navy committee when we were coming out in the 50s
• 1:10:58
  In the 60s, he didn't die till jesus. I think he lived to be 94
• 1:11:02
  And they named an aircraft carrier after him, which they only named him after presidents
• 1:11:06
  lately
• 1:11:08
  Grandma get one
• 1:11:10
  That was where I was going with this. Absolutely. And they those are the people that wing of people from
• 1:11:17
  Lack of a better way to put it
• 1:11:18
  They have to throw them a bone because they have control of a lot of crap
• 1:11:22
  I'm telling you, but think of the corruption that he has spawned
• 1:11:28
  Worldwide, I mean he is the the uh,
• 1:11:33
  the founder of that corrupt feast all over the planet
• 1:11:39
  I couldn't agree with you more. I agree 100 but trump knows if he doesn't throw him a bone. They'll try to kill him again
• 1:11:46
  And so he's throwing him a bone
• 1:11:49
  To do it
• 1:11:50
  I don't think he gives a crap about venezuela. Look we can crush venezuela like a bug
• 1:11:56
  And if you think china and and russia are going to come down there want to fight us in our hemisphere
• 1:12:02
  And and was it the fifth president united states told which I think this is pretty pressing that
• 1:12:07
  Monroe had enough foresight to create the monroe doctrine say get your ass out of our hemisphere when we weren't
• 1:12:14
  The powerhouse we are today
• 1:12:17
  I think that's pretty
• 1:12:19
  I don't think i've ever said that I think anybody's going to come fight us in our hemisphere. I don't believe i've ever said that
• 1:12:26
  They aren't
• 1:12:27
  I just wanted to make sure you didn't think that I had put that out somewhere because I haven't no
• 1:12:33
  No, I think like venezuela. They are sitting on the biggest oil reserves in the world
• 1:12:38
  And if you think we're going to let china and russia have that you've lost your mind
• 1:12:42
  Jimmy carter already gave away the panama canal. We're going to get that back. We built the damn thing get out of here
• 1:12:50
  But here's the problem and and and and I I mean what you just said
• 1:12:54
  Here's what you just said if you think we're going to let them have that
• 1:13:01
  Who says they're getting it?
• 1:13:02
  Number one and number two who says that we get to control what venezuela does with its own oil
• 1:13:08
  I don't I don't get that that that makes no sense to me at all
• 1:13:15
  Because we're the biggest
• 1:13:18
  We get to dictate what everybody else in the world does rules for everyone else
• 1:13:23
  But not for us and you signed up for that
• 1:13:27
  And no, I didn't sign up for that's reality
• 1:13:29
  Britain did it for how many hundreds of years? Yep, and the whole point of my lecture tonight is
• 1:13:37
  They fell off and they and the mirror is well not the mirror the the the magic mirror
• 1:13:44
  Which will show the exact same thing a hundred years later is what's going on now with us and technology, which is
• 1:13:53
  Unbelievable steps forward in the next 10 to 15 years. You will not recognize
• 1:13:59
  the planet
• 1:14:01
  Because of of ai and everything else we are going through a 30-year cycle, which is bezaruk of
• 1:14:09
  um
• 1:14:11
  Thesis in this entire show that he did um at the legal forum in saint petersburg
• 1:14:17
  I disagree with one point and I think ai is all bullshit
• 1:14:21
  And I I called into a national show one night and they were talking about ai and I said
• 1:14:26
  Take your greatest computer in the world, whatever one you want stick it in the corner plug it in
• 1:14:30
  Let's see what it does ain't gonna do anything
• 1:14:31
  You have to program a computer. It will not do anything on its own
• 1:14:35
  It can't and they say I nonsense all it is is a place for people like google
• 1:14:40
  And whoever the the warmongers to hide behind and say oh, we didn't do it. I did it
• 1:14:45
  Ai is nonsense. They're doing it themselves like michael dell dell computers
• 1:14:50
  He's going to use that and do what he wants to do. And then when I want to prosecute him
• 1:14:54
  Well, I didn't do it I don't know what the hell that computer was doing just doing crazy shit
• 1:14:58
  And and so that's all they're doing is hiding behind that. That's my theory on that. I don't think there's ai
• 1:15:05
  Well, we might have to dig into some of that and see what we think
• 1:15:11
  In 1970, I took computer programming in kansas city and I learned one thing about computers. They're all binary
• 1:15:18
  They're never going to change. They can't change
• 1:15:20
  it's this way and that positive negative positive and a billion of them and we went through the period where the
• 1:15:25
  the uh
• 1:15:26
  IBM computers were 240 and a 340 and a 440 and 540 and so on and they kept getting faster
• 1:15:32
  Because they could shrink the chip and they could do more and more and more
• 1:15:36
  and now
• 1:15:37
  They've got computing where it'll do anything and then I got to sit in a room
• 1:15:42
  In a length of kansas with about 300 controllers running the airspace from just west of indy just east of denver tall soma
• 1:15:49
  Grand to 60 000 and all the scopes went blank
• 1:15:53
  The computers failed
• 1:15:55
  And we watch them scramble for three hours to try to fix it while we went back to the old broadband sweeps and work traffic
• 1:16:02
  They don't have the old broadband anymore. And so when the computer goes down now like at newark when it went down
• 1:16:07
  They have nothing
• 1:16:09
  They they don't they don't have to manual separation. It's over
• 1:16:13
  And that's what's going on. Well, wait a minute. These computers are so great. Why the hell are they still failing?
• 1:16:18
  44 years later. I read a letter from ronald reagan in october of 20
• 1:16:25
  Uh, i'm, sorry 1980
• 1:16:27
  Before the election when he won and we were the only union that supported him
• 1:16:31
  Oh, I know you got bad equipment. I know you got this. I know you got that. We're gonna fix it all
• 1:16:35
  I read the letter without reagan's name without any dates and times
• 1:16:40
  It sounded like it came from trump or duffy last week
• 1:16:45
  And here we went 44 years and it's the same shit going on they don't care
• 1:16:50
  They do what they have to do to keep you from killing a bunch of people and that's it
• 1:16:55
  Controllers are slaves today. Just like they were in 1981
• 1:16:59
  They don't care
• 1:17:00
  And it's amazing to me. I've lived long enough that I see it again. I'm like, oh my god
• 1:17:05
  This is deja vu all over again. What the hell?
• 1:17:08
  They don't care what goes around comes around or we go in circles it's always in a circle or that's it
• 1:17:16
  Unless you have lived it
• 1:17:20
  Other people don't even know it. I mean they're they can't get on airplanes
• 1:17:24
  They can't get them off the ground and definitely finally got scared enough. He saw the collision reports
• 1:17:29
  And he said jesus christ, we're having near misses all day every day. What the hell's going on?
• 1:17:34
  Well obama came in and destroyed air traffic control and he ran off the white guys and he said here I want
• 1:17:39
  The minorities and get them in here and well, they're not qualified
• 1:17:42
  Well, I don't give a damn put them in there. And now you see what you've got with the system. It's a mess
• 1:17:49
  It's all a mess
• 1:17:51
  They can't fix it. That's the interesting part
• 1:17:55
  Yep. Yep. We're lucky. We're lucky. They haven't killed a lot more people
• 1:17:59
  We're so lucky that people just don't get it. How does a
• 1:18:04
  airplane
• 1:18:05
  And a ups plane can't get off the end of the runway
• 1:18:09
  Without an engine falling off bursting into fire and killing a bunch of people. Yeah, whatever
• 1:18:14
  I know you I know you'd know about that and I meant to listen to you the other day
• 1:18:18
  Or for is it coming up this week? Are you going to talk about that on your uh, wednesday?
• 1:18:24
  I always bring it up, but
• 1:18:26
  I got to be careful because it sounds tedious to just a defi such an easy target
• 1:18:31
  He's he's a camera whore. Yeah, but I want to know what happened in that particular accident with the the
• 1:18:38
  Okay, exactly what the freaking engine fell off our maintenance isn't worth the shit
• 1:18:43
  But wait a minute. Wait, wait, wait, wait if the engine fell off. How did it start on fire?
• 1:18:50
  Oh, it caught fire because you got connections in there that came apart
• 1:18:55
  And then the thing just fell off not every engine catches on fire falls off, but a lot of them do
• 1:19:01
  Look at their wheels. They can't even keep the wheels on the airplane. It gets airborne and another positive
• 1:19:07
  Your front landing gear is going down the runway and it's over there
• 1:19:10
  They're like what?
• 1:19:12
  How can you not keep the wheels on the plane? Oh my god. Are you kidding me?
• 1:19:19
  That'd be my luck i'd get on a plane with no wheels
• 1:19:22
  You better hope they can get it on the runway and and slide it down
• 1:19:26
  I had one of those crashes in topeka. Kansas 1973. I had a b57 land gear up
• 1:19:32
  We were in a radar, you know, we walked out of the radar
• 1:19:34
  You know, he's sitting on a runway while he's sitting flat and I said what the hell's wrong with that plane
• 1:19:37
  B-57 says nose down when we got in secure lines in our shack. We talked to the tower
• 1:19:43
  They were right there above us and they said you guys did a great job. We put him right on the center line
• 1:19:47
  You should have seen the sparks flying. It was night
• 1:19:50
  and it feels unbelievable and
• 1:19:53
  We we do that. I mean
• 1:19:55
  I it's so frustrating to tell people that they can't even bolt the wheels on
• 1:20:00
  Now think about that. How the hell can you not keep the wheels on the plane?
• 1:20:05
  It's a difficult scenario when I was in the when I was in the military
• 1:20:10
  I had been sent to san francisco. I forget the name of the air force base there
• 1:20:17
  But that is where we greeted
• 1:20:19
  russian airplanes that came to do
• 1:20:22
  Um
• 1:20:24
  And they didn't bring military planes. They brought aeroflot planes great big ones and
• 1:20:29
  They would be full of all this stuff 26 scientists, you know
• 1:20:33
  And they'd split them into two teams east and west and one would go
• 1:20:37
  On the western half of the u.s
• 1:20:39
  The other one would fly to dc and go on the eastern half and I happened to be on the on the side there
• 1:20:44
  Well while we were there
• 1:20:46
  um, i'm the interpreter right and they say
• 1:20:49
  the plane's coming in from
• 1:20:51
  Uh, russia, but the airport had its own
• 1:20:55
  Uh people until the until they handed them off to the air force base, right?
• 1:21:00
  and so the long and the short of it is this plane was coming in and the pilot asked for
• 1:21:08
  Emergency services is on there and he wanted fire control
• 1:21:12
  And he wanted things like that come to find out
• 1:21:15
  That the brakes they had
• 1:21:18
  were
• 1:21:20
  So substandard that they were very very afraid that a fire was going to break out
• 1:21:25
  But they weren't allowed to replace them because of the shortages that were going on in the soviet union at the time
• 1:21:33
  and uh
• 1:21:34
  So they landed the plane the smoke was everywhere
• 1:21:37
  no fire started and they come in and they get off the plane in the the
• 1:21:42
  The I can't remember if it's a colonel or general on our side started talking to their their team leader and said, um
• 1:21:50
  Said listen, we'll pull your your plane in
• 1:21:53
  and we'll we'll have it taken care of because under the treaty you're supposed to provide, you know maintenance and or
• 1:22:02
  Opportunities for maintenance and the guy said no we're not going to do that
• 1:22:06
  Well, because they have to pay for it too, you know, they have to right reimburse you for it
• 1:22:11
  he said we'll take care of it when you get home and and uh, there was a couple of incidents like that when their planes were just
• 1:22:19
  They didn't see they were falling apart, but that's not the way it is now when you fly aeroflot now
• 1:22:24
  They're all brand new planes there. I tell you what, they're they're they're better than ours
• 1:22:29
  And there's there's they're uh stewardesses or whatever you call them flight attendants
• 1:22:34
  are
• 1:22:36
  they're
• 1:22:36
  You know, they're nice to you you get on american airlines. They treat you like you're a piece of luggage. I mean they treat you bad
• 1:22:44
  And uh, let me tell you let me tell you the difference that nobody knows about yet and I haven't let this get out of the bag
• 1:22:50
  Do you notice that we have all different airfields that are air force navy or army bases and nothing could you civilians can't go there?
• 1:23:00
  Yeah there you know that
• 1:23:02
  And they have their own maintenance. They have their own everything
• 1:23:05
  Well, we haven't had the wheels falling off the military planes yet
• 1:23:09
  We haven't had the fires at the end of the runway because they wouldn't be able to
• 1:23:14
  to hide that at whiteman's because you'd be right on the i-50 or
• 1:23:17
  Highway 50 out there. It's because you have two separate systems that nobody knows about and I haven't told this yet
• 1:23:24
  We don't have problems in the military. We have because maintenance is a is a is a uh, it's a life
• 1:23:31
  Style in the military. That's right. That's right. And you
• 1:23:35
  Do you remember what that stands for?
• 1:23:40
  Pmcs
• 1:23:42
  Preventive maintenance
• 1:23:45
  What cs stands for I can't remember what the c stands for but the s is service primary maintenance
• 1:23:51
  Primary maintenance care and service. That's it
• 1:23:54
  We call them preventive maintenance pms. He had to go in for pms all the time
• 1:23:59
  Everything went for pms our radar went for pms our vehicles everything and they took care of it. We never had a problem
• 1:24:05
  I saw one military
• 1:24:07
  Uh aircraft crash
• 1:24:10
  And uh, I heard it. I saw the the fire and it happened in uh, alaska
• 1:24:16
  in
• 1:24:19
  January, it was in anchorage. Whatever the the base is there. I can't remember
• 1:24:24
  uh the name of
• 1:24:25
  There you go. And uh, that's where all the I was at the army army side, but we were doing um,
• 1:24:31
  Richardson
• 1:24:33
  exactly, we were doing the um
• 1:24:35
  The winter event or whatever in the field and whatnot
• 1:24:40
  And it was the coldest winter on record in about a hundred years
• 1:24:45
  and the plane
• 1:24:47
  in the fog come behind another plane and it's uh,
• 1:24:52
  it hit
• 1:24:53
  the front
• 1:24:54
  Cone and then it popped back up and hit the back cone and then it did it again
• 1:24:59
  And so the plane broke into three parts
• 1:25:02
  And the tail went one way the cone went another and the middle
• 1:25:06
  The middle with the wings on it spun around throwing soldiers and equipment out
• 1:25:12
  And fortunately, they're only like 10 15 soldiers on there, but they literally froze to the runway. Um,
• 1:25:20
  They froze solid to the runway within about 15 20 minutes. They were done
• 1:25:24
  I was the galena in 73
• 1:25:27
  Which is about 300 miles north of elmendorf and it got to 55 below zero and we had 110 windshield
• 1:25:33
  And I was a smart-ass and got on. I'm of course his radio
• 1:25:36
  And we're the coldest and blah blah 10 city got 10 city got on there. They're on top of a mountain
• 1:25:42
  Up on the almost to the barren straight and they said you're nothing. We're 180 below zero
• 1:25:49
  Those planes have trouble everything has trouble in alaska and
• 1:25:54
  You get into that but if you look at the controllers at the air bases
• 1:25:58
  You notice you don't hear any problems with the controllers like no
• 1:26:01
  They own the air where they are. Well, they wouldn't they wouldn't let
• 1:26:06
  Obama do in the military what he did in the half a no, no, and that's why they they don't have problems and even uh,
• 1:26:13
  Hex has said well, i'll give you a few air force controllers to come in
• 1:26:18
  Where'd you go
• 1:26:20
  Hello
• 1:26:20
  Hello
• 1:26:22
  I can't hear him. I don't know what happened. Did I do that? Hello?
• 1:26:25
  No, I think are you there? Yeah, i'm here. I don't know. I don't know. Did I do that? Hello? Hello?
• 1:26:31
  No, I got now I live no our phones down here
• 1:26:34
  All right, very good. We're going backwards for decades
• 1:26:38
  But no, I'm just going to point that out
• 1:26:40
  I may tell them this week on the radio that the military isn't having all these problems that you have
• 1:26:46
  And it's because they do things differently a lot differently
• 1:26:50
  And they've let the faa deteriorate to nothing
• 1:26:54
  and no doubt
• 1:26:56
  Well, sir, I really apologize, but we're we're we're four minutes or two three minutes away from the end of my show
• 1:27:03
  and uh
• 1:27:05
  You better go. I didn't mean to
• 1:27:07
  Talk with you. Oh, no problem. It was interesting and life is good and I will just uh
• 1:27:13
  Pass on this event and finish it off tomorrow. No problem at all. All right
• 1:27:17
  Go play. Yep. You have a very good evening. Thanks for your call
• 1:27:21
  Bye
• 1:27:23
  And there he goes
• 1:27:25
  well
• 1:27:27
  we've had two people call in and ask about my theory on uh, uh, well, he didn't ask about it, but uh,
• 1:27:34
  Talk about muslims and things about that. Uh, but that is not what I was going to talk about in the show
• 1:27:41
  And I was talking about the post-globalization
• 1:27:45
  uh
• 1:27:47
  World that we are
• 1:27:51
  Experiencing or soon to be experiencing
• 1:27:55
  But i'd never got to finish my my line of thought so tomorrow night I shall
• 1:28:00
  Proceed in this regard. I will recap what we already covered quickly and then
• 1:28:05
  Go through all of the rest when we finish it
• 1:28:07
  and I may not take calls just so I can make sure to get through it and we will uh,
• 1:28:13
  Call it part two shall we and we will do part two tomorrow. Um,
• 1:28:19
  but make sure to listen on wednesday when wednesday shows up because wednesday is one of our uh,
• 1:28:24
  Is a red letter day for us very good stuff. We have uh, lots of uh good
• 1:28:31
  um
• 1:28:32
  content providers on this channel and uh
• 1:28:36
  Uh
• 1:28:37
  I encourage you to listen to us. You can get to go to demradio.com
• 1:28:43
  forward slash live and listen to us live all the time or
• 1:28:47
  You can go to
• 1:28:48
  demradio.com
• 1:28:50
  forward slash
• 1:28:52
  podcast
• 1:28:53
  And all of the prior shows are there for your perusal and your listening pleasure
• 1:29:01
  Um, you can go back and I don't know how long they go back
• 1:29:04
  Maybe they go back until the beginning of time which for us was only about a year and a half ago
• 1:29:10
  Uh, maybe a little less than that
• 1:29:12
  You can go to my website which happens to be internationalflavor.com and you can listen to all of mine
• 1:29:21
  Um because I record them all and I well jr records them all but I uh,
• 1:29:25
  Make sure to post them all out there as well just on my station. So
• 1:29:31
  at any rate tomorrow, we're going to revisit mr. Bezrukov the uh,
• 1:29:36
  russian spy
• 1:29:37
  Uh that stayed in the us for as long as he did
• 1:29:41
  till he was swapped for other spies that uh, we had sent to uh,
• 1:29:47
  russia
• 1:29:48
  But I appreciate you being here and I think you should join me again tomorrow night
• 1:29:53
  Have a very good evening damn radio