Latest / NO ID / 39 - Pallet of Pimento

Transcript

39 - Pallet of Pimento · NO ID

• 0:03
  No ID is meant for a sane audience. No ID may
• 0:08
  contain Liberty -oriented content. Pinko discretion
• 0:12
  is advised. Now, here's No ID with Paul Banducci
• 0:19
  and Scott Moskowitz. I feel a little silly doing
• 0:25
  the intro. This is No ID, North Idaho's mainstream
• 0:28
  media deconstruction. And I have a voice, but
• 0:31
  I'm not in love with it. I'm Scott. Hello, internet.
• 0:33
  I'm Paul. And unlike Scott, I love my voice before
• 0:37
  the we're in person once again. Hello. Yeah,
• 0:40
  the same studio kicks ass, man. It does to be
• 0:43
  here with you. We got the French press going
• 0:45
  and it's another in person live show. But right
• 0:47
  before we started the recording button here,
• 0:50
  Paul is like, you know, I'm a humble guy, but
• 0:52
  boy, do I love my voice. But the part he doesn't
• 0:55
  tell you is that right before that part I said,
• 0:58
  but I'm losing my hair and that makes me feel
• 1:00
  sad. So you got to cling to what you still have.
• 1:02
  Yeah. Is that it? Yeah. Hair plug Paul has to
• 1:04
  find light where there's light. Hair plug Paul.
• 1:08
  We have a show title contender right off the
• 1:10
  bat. Oh man, it's rough. It's not my fault. So
• 1:12
  it turns out when your stomach, your gut's messed
• 1:14
  up for three years straight, and then you suffer
• 1:16
  a catastrophic injury like I did, your body goes,
• 1:19
  Hey, we're going to redirect nutrients to anything
• 1:22
  other than the top of your head. So like two
• 1:25
  months ago, I started realizing I think I'm losing
• 1:27
  my hair. Oh shit my skin I can see my scalp where
• 1:30
  I shouldn't see my scalp then I looked it up
• 1:32
  and sure enough It's a thing. Would you say the
• 1:33
  name of it once? Hold on. Let me let me uh, it's
• 1:36
  called Telogen effluvium It's basically when
• 1:42
  you suffer a mega stress event or a catastrophic
• 1:44
  injury and surgery and things of that nature
• 1:47
  After a couple of months your body goes we've
• 1:49
  redirected nutrients. No and your hair, which
• 1:53
  works in like three month cycles, all of a sudden
• 1:55
  goes hibernate, stops growing for a few months.
• 1:59
  Apparently though, mostly we have hope. It'll
• 2:03
  take, it takes three to four months to start
• 2:05
  happening. It takes three to six months to stop
• 2:07
  happening and then six to 12 months to get it
• 2:10
  back. So in two years, I might have a head of
• 2:13
  hair again. Hopefully. Well, it's at least not
• 2:16
  male pattern baldness. Not yet. As baldness afflictions
• 2:19
  go, this is maybe the one you would hope for
• 2:21
  if you had to have one on account of there's
• 2:22
  a light at the end of the tunnel. But it doesn't
• 2:24
  matter because I have a great voice and Mary
• 2:27
  tells me I have a personality. So it doesn't
• 2:30
  matter if I have beautiful hair like you, Scott.
• 2:32
  I'm funny. She married you for your sense of
• 2:34
  humor. You know, if you're going to be ugly,
• 2:36
  you better be funny. Well, you know what, at
• 2:38
  least you don't have the latest health scare
• 2:41
  of the week. Is it cyclosporiasis, which is still,
• 2:44
  that one's still going on big time. Is it the
• 2:46
  H3N2 flu? Is it some new variant of COVID? New
• 2:51
  CDC data shows a record number of breaking of
• 2:54
  measles cases here in the US. More than 2 ,300
• 2:57
  cases so far this year. This one, it's great.
• 3:00
  It has every element of all of the, like, I had
• 3:04
  to refrain from doing the thing where I have
• 3:06
  the word repeat three times to emphasize, you
• 3:09
  know, in this particular clip, I still did it
• 3:12
  because I had to, but I could have done it 10
• 3:14
  more times. Measles cases here in the US, more
• 3:17
  than 2300 cases so far this year. Experts, experts,
• 3:21
  experts say that's the most confirmed measles
• 3:23
  cases the country has seen in 35 years. It's
• 3:27
  quite tragic. William Maltz of the Johns Hopkins
• 3:30
  Bloomberg School of Public Health says the record
• 3:32
  breaking numbers reflect long -standing under
• 3:35
  -vaccination rates from measles in a number of
• 3:38
  communities across the U .S. The outbreak started
• 3:41
  in Texas in January 2025, and it's now been reported...
• 3:44
  You knew that was coming. The Trumpers, man.
• 3:47
  They're disease vectors. This is such wonder...
• 3:49
  This is what a wonderful... piece of propaganda,
• 3:52
  right? The outbreak. So you notice they used
• 3:53
  raw numbers, not percentages. Of course. And
• 3:55
  of course it's the most in 35 years. What? Like
• 3:58
  seasonally across the country by state per capita.
• 4:01
  Stop asking questions. It's record breaking.
• 4:03
  It must be breaking records. I don't know how,
• 4:05
  but I guess we're breaking, we're breaking all
• 4:07
  the records here. You know what, you know what
• 4:08
  they didn't count during 2020, 2021 and 2022.
• 4:12
  I don't think they even counted measles. They
• 4:15
  didn't count anything or everything counted.
• 4:16
  Everything counted as COVID, right? Like you
• 4:18
  had anything within that realm at all. And it
• 4:20
  was like, oh, it's it's COVID the middle of the
• 4:23
  on my scalp, the middle of my scalp. My hair
• 4:24
  is falling out. It's for measles in a number
• 4:27
  of communities across the US. That's the problem,
• 4:30
  Scott. If only I'd had my eighth booster, I'd
• 4:32
  still have my hair, but. Not my beautiful voice
• 4:35
  brought to you by Pfizer. The outbreak started
• 4:38
  in Texas in January 2025 and it now been reported
• 4:42
  in 45 jurisdictions. Wait, wait, hold on. I'm
• 4:45
  sorry. I know we're just getting into this, but
• 4:47
  she said January 2025, right? OK, it's July of
• 4:51
  2026. So if they're counting 3500 cases across
• 4:55
  a year and a half, that's what she said. It's
• 4:59
  breaking records. Yep. But they're. Measuring
• 5:02
  for 18 months instead of 12 months. That's correct.
• 5:05
  Okay. Yeah, I just wanted to make sure I heard
• 5:06
  that right So normally they would measure year
• 5:09
  to year like in a 12 month period annually but
• 5:12
  for the sake of this it's about no 19 months
• 5:16
  because we're in the we're in the yeah 19 months
• 5:18
  almost 20 yeah we're almost into august well
• 5:21
  you you it's the new way of counting time which
• 5:23
  is you start it from when trump was inaugurated
• 5:25
  oh that's where i missed yeah okay so it's like
• 5:28
  fiscal year versus calendar year versus trump
• 5:31
  year yeah okay texas five jurisdictions Measles
• 5:35
  was officially declared eliminated in the U .S.
• 5:38
  in the year 2000, but Moss says that status is
• 5:41
  now in jeopardy as world health officials are
• 5:44
  set to meet in November. Oh, so it's Bush's fault.
• 5:47
  No, well. 9 -11, 9 -11. Bush gore. I think it
• 5:51
  was still Clinton then, right? No, no, 2000.
• 5:54
  It was the 2000 November election. So 2001 would
• 5:57
  have been Bush. Maybe I bet you they started
• 6:00
  counting in November of 2000. That's December
• 6:02
  of 2000 before it was the Trump annual. It was
• 6:05
  Bush annual. Yeah. Your real story here, though,
• 6:07
  is we if we man, the Patriot Act should have
• 6:10
  taken care of this. Yeah. Yeah. We can't have
• 6:14
  measles. We have the Patriot Act. Measles was
• 6:17
  officially declared eliminated in the U .S. in
• 6:19
  the year 2000. So how could it be back? It was
• 6:23
  declared eliminated, but now it's back. Do you
• 6:26
  understand that? You know that phrase, quiet
• 6:28
  in the peanut gallery? In the U .S. in the year
• 6:31
  2000. But Moss says that status is now in jeopardy.
• 6:35
  Polly's literally eating peanuts just so you
• 6:38
  understand the joke. Status is now in jeopardy
• 6:41
  as world health officials are set to meet in
• 6:44
  November. I very much expect I would be. Oh cool.
• 6:47
  World health officials are going to meet in November.
• 6:49
  They're going to do another pandemic response
• 6:51
  exercise. Experts. Experts. Event 201. This one's
• 6:54
  going to be event 202. I very much expect I would
• 6:58
  be shocked if we did not lose our measles elimination
• 7:01
  status. While many healthy children recover without
• 7:05
  measles complications, the disease can be severe.
• 7:08
  About one. I mean, but we said it was gone. So
• 7:11
  like just you know if. The experts treated disease
• 7:15
  like the same experts, typically who are leftists,
• 7:19
  treat gun control. We're already done with this.
• 7:22
  We were done in the year 2000. We have declared
• 7:23
  this a measles -free zone. How could the measles
• 7:27
  have possibly gotten in here? It's unclear. About
• 7:30
  one in five unvaccinated U .S. children. Unvaccinated.
• 7:34
  Wait, wait, wait. But one out of five unvaccinated.
• 7:37
  So how do they count vaccinations? Like, for
• 7:40
  instance, my children. got a couple, a couple
• 7:44
  of the baseline vaccines when they were born,
• 7:46
  but like we're talking the bare minimum, like,
• 7:47
  yeah, no, we don't want you to have rabies and
• 7:49
  we don't want you to have a couple of these things.
• 7:50
  And then no, nothing else. No, thank you. On
• 7:52
  the cocktail of the 47. I mean, at this point
• 7:54
  it is like 47 different fucking vaccines you
• 7:57
  can choose. And we were like, we'll take those
• 7:59
  three. Those are the ones that actually kill
• 8:01
  kids. The rest of it. No, thank you. But are
• 8:04
  we considered vaccinated or unvaccinated? So
• 8:06
  that's the question. And then the next question
• 8:08
  is once you've got that part measured, then they're
• 8:12
  saying one out of five unvaccinated kids. So
• 8:14
  20 % of the what? 10, 20 % maybe of people who
• 8:21
  are quote unquote not vaccinated have it. But
• 8:24
  we don't know. We don't know what the percentage
• 8:25
  of the percentage is because we don't know what
• 8:27
  qualifies as unvaccinated. We're dealing with
• 8:30
  a group of people who would call you unvaccinated
• 8:32
  if you didn't take your sixth booster for COVID.
• 8:38
  And again, raw numbers, not percentages. across
• 8:41
  apparently a 19 month timeline and What you don't
• 8:46
  know about being unvaccinated could kill one
• 8:49
  out of five of you About one in five unvaccinated
• 8:53
  u .s. Children and adults who get it be afraid
• 8:55
  hospitalized one out of every 20 not even dead
• 8:58
  just hospitalized so one out of five get hospitalized
• 9:02
  And does it mean that you needed to go to the
• 9:04
  hospital or did you just go because you're a
• 9:07
  You tend to be a little bit more of a worry wart
• 9:09
  type. This is why we're here This is why it's
• 9:11
  so irksome because if you just listen to this
• 9:12
  once and you don't have the luxury like we do
• 9:14
  It blows right by you pause it assess it break
• 9:17
  it down. Yep It blows right by you and all you
• 9:19
  hear is oh shit one out of five people in the
• 9:22
  US are going to be hospitalized from measles.
• 9:25
  Correct. And we are breaking records. Record
• 9:28
  breaking. It started in Texas because of the
• 9:30
  Trumpers. Bush, dude, Bush. Bush is from Texas.
• 9:34
  It was eliminated, but now it's back on account
• 9:36
  of the Trumper Texans. And one out of five kids
• 9:40
  die of the measles. That's what you come... Oh,
• 9:41
  and but, you know, if you succumb to Pfizer...
• 9:46
  Pfizer makes a great product, I don't know if
• 9:47
  you know that. One out of every 20 children with
• 9:49
  measles gets pneumonia. One out of every - Oh,
• 9:53
  okay, wait, wait. So now one out of 20 of the
• 9:56
  one out of five. Get pneumonia pneumonia pneumonia
• 9:59
  one out of every 20 children with measles gets
• 10:02
  pneumonia one out of every 1 ,000 develop brain
• 10:07
  swelling and nearly one to three of every 1 ,000
• 10:10
  children infected will die will die From measles
• 10:15
  complications and moss says we so we're basically
• 10:19
  at one in a million We've got to be somewhere
• 10:22
  around one. Maybe one in ten million. Oh wow,
• 10:25
  if just one child dies It's worth shutting down
• 10:28
  the entire world and killing grandma all alone.
• 10:31
  My favorite part was it's a it's it's all worth
• 10:35
  it to save one life. But if we don't save that
• 10:37
  life, we're going to make sure that they die
• 10:39
  alone and scared without being able to hug their
• 10:42
  family. Sorry, grandma. Let's see if I can find
• 10:46
  I should have this on the soundboard. It was
• 10:48
  wasn't it, Andrew Cuomo? In like 2020, April.
• 10:52
  Yeah, that guy, that guy is a walking soundboard
• 10:54
  for stupidity saves one life. Should have made
• 10:58
  a song out of it if everything that we do saves
• 11:01
  just one life one life. I'll be happy So, you
• 11:04
  know what I'm talking about. Oh, yeah, and he
• 11:06
  wasn't he wasn't the only one who said and I
• 11:08
  want he was points to you Where's your mask asshole
• 11:11
  promises to you? This is a different be you don't
• 11:15
  understand masks only applied we're dealing with
• 11:18
  This is an invisible beast This is 27 March 2020
• 11:27
  a short deployment. Oh, thanks. It's not going
• 11:30
  to be that you go out there for a few days. We
• 11:33
  work hard and we go home. This is going to be
• 11:36
  weeks and weeks and weeks. I thought it was two
• 11:40
  weeks to flatten the curve. What happened to
• 11:42
  that? Yeah, really? What happened to that? Andrew
• 11:44
  Cuomo? Whatever. And it's going to be an ugly
• 11:47
  day. Shut up. As hard as we work. Oh, my God.
• 11:50
  OK, we're watching the video right now. Andrew
• 11:54
  Cuomo is making a speech. to members of the military.
• 11:58
  I'm gonna guess that's New York National Guard.
• 12:00
  That'd be my guess. Oh yeah, probably so. And
• 12:02
  they are all sitting in fold up chairs, six feet
• 12:06
  apart from each other, forwards and backwards.
• 12:08
  At least they got that part right, forwards and
• 12:10
  backwards, listening to this tyrant talk about
• 12:13
  how hard the next few months are gonna be and
• 12:16
  how government's just gonna give it to us good
• 12:18
  and hard for our own good. Well, there's an emergency.
• 12:21
  He's making a speech directly to the National
• 12:23
  Guard. Sure is. confidence. Come on, where's
• 12:27
  the line? And we kick Coronavirus ass. And we're
• 12:34
  going to start chanting. And New York is going
• 12:36
  to thank you. God bless. You're you're a stone
• 12:41
  cold. Yeah, really? Come on. That didn't have
• 12:44
  it. Well, rabbit. Well, we're running out of
• 12:47
  time. I'll try and pull it and I'll put it in
• 12:49
  in post. If everything we do saves just one life.
• 12:54
  I'll be happy. Let's finish the rest of this
• 12:56
  measles clip. But Moss says it's all preventable
• 13:00
  with a safe and effective, safe and effective
• 13:02
  vaccine. We want to protect ourselves. We want
• 13:06
  to protect our children. Protect. And we want
• 13:08
  to protect our communities. Communities. For
• 13:11
  Health Minute, I'm Mandy Gaither. Thank you for
• 13:13
  the Health Minute. So the safe and effective
• 13:17
  vaccine, and this is where I always wonder, Are
• 13:21
  the reptiles messing with us by continuing to
• 13:24
  use that particular propagandistic catchphrase
• 13:27
  safe and effective? Because they must know that
• 13:31
  half whatever the hell percentage of the populace
• 13:33
  automatically hears that and remembers and keys
• 13:36
  in on that very propagandistic phrase. It's that
• 13:39
  exact phrase, safe and effective, safe and effective,
• 13:41
  safe and effective. Why do they keep using it?
• 13:45
  Because it's effective. It must be. We've talked
• 13:49
  about this before. Does the MSM know what they're
• 13:52
  doing or not? And then we've talked about that.
• 13:55
  And I think there's tears of it. You've got your
• 13:58
  bottom line folks who just read what they're
• 13:59
  told, but they believe it. But they don't fully
• 14:02
  comprehend what exactly it is they're doing.
• 14:04
  They're part of the machine because they share
• 14:06
  that political ideology or philosophy. And they
• 14:09
  are mouthpieces of authoritarians. And they're
• 14:12
  happy in those roles. Then you got the people
• 14:13
  up top who are actually writing this shit. and
• 14:16
  sending it through the pipe. You got the people
• 14:17
  at the top, tippy top, who are approving it.
• 14:19
  They're signing off on it. They're the ones really
• 14:21
  steering the ship. So I think some of them know
• 14:23
  exactly what they're doing. I think some of them
• 14:25
  don't. And then as far as the people who consume
• 14:27
  it, there's you and I and our listeners and a
• 14:30
  few others who are like us. I'd say we're probably,
• 14:33
  what, 20 % maybe. Hard to know. There's 30ish,
• 14:36
  maybe 20, 30ish percent who don't pay a whole
• 14:39
  lot of attention. And there's a solid 50 % who
• 14:42
  buy it, hook line and sinker. Drink the Kool
• 14:44
  -Aid. It's kind of like the Manchurian candidate,
• 14:46
  you know how they have the phrases that activate
• 14:48
  the Manchurian, like, Henry Manhauser, you listen
• 14:51
  to your mother. Yes, mother, I will assassinate
• 14:55
  the vice president. So they've got these code
• 14:58
  phrases, safe and effective, brought to you by
• 15:03
  Pfizer. Brought to you by Pfizer. What's the
• 15:07
  120th of one fifth of we don't know how much
• 15:12
  will die. But you can avoid death if only you
• 15:17
  get the vaccine. Get the vaccine. May God bless
• 15:22
  us all. Why mail models? Of course you do. I
• 15:32
  love this song. Of course you do. Hello Derek.
• 15:36
  Safe and effective. Hello. Welcome to your relaxation
• 15:40
  time. Beware of raw milk. Wonderful 80s classic.
• 15:44
  Soothe you. Just a nice warm happy time. Happy.
• 15:50
  Happy. Happy. Ha ha ha ha ha ha. Nothing to worry
• 15:57
  about. It's because I couldn't turn left. Just
• 15:59
  relax. Raw milk. Think of it as raw sewage. Hey
• 16:03
  there, Derek. My name is Little Clean. Anyway,
• 16:05
  yeah. The Stakes. The state. The state. That
• 16:08
  would have been another good one. The state.
• 16:10
  Yeah. Let's move along here. Just relax. That,
• 16:13
  nice. So speaking of, what's next? Should we
• 16:16
  do the Moscow murder or should we do flock cams?
• 16:21
  Oh, flock. I choose flock. Okay. So this is all
• 16:25
  over, this is the latest of many. Like flock
• 16:29
  cams, flock cams. It's not, it's like, yeah,
• 16:31
  surveillance or, you know, oh, they're, you know.
• 16:34
  license plate readers, it's specifically flock
• 16:36
  cams. All of a sudden, everywhere, everyone's
• 16:38
  talking about flock cams. I wonder how long it's
• 16:42
  going to take into this audio clip before they
• 16:44
  tell us that flock cameras are safe and effective.
• 16:48
  Well, we have seen more and more people damaging
• 16:50
  automated license plate cameras across the country
• 16:53
  late last week. We learned it happened in Idaho
• 16:56
  potentially three times over the course of a
• 16:58
  couple of weeks. Pocatello police say a 20 year
• 17:00
  old man deliberately drove his truck into two
• 17:03
  of their flock cameras on July 7th. I feel like
• 17:06
  there's a better way to do this. Witnesses watched
• 17:08
  Alan James Carter drive his truck. You hear what
• 17:11
  they just did right there? They used three names.
• 17:14
  He's a serial killer. Absolutely a serial killer.
• 17:16
  Witnesses watched Alan James Carter drive his
• 17:20
  truck into a camera in the Lowe's parking lot
• 17:21
  on Bullock Street and then drive across the lot
• 17:24
  and hit another one. A person who lives in Pocatello
• 17:27
  shared these photos with KTV. He just kept going.
• 17:30
  The damaged cameras at that scene. Investigators
• 17:32
  say the cameras were valued at about 10 ,000
• 17:34
  bucks each. Officers tracked Carter to a nearby
• 17:37
  restaurant parking lot where he was found changing
• 17:40
  a flat tire. We say a piece of rubber recovered
• 17:43
  at the scene matched damage to his truck. Carter
• 17:46
  is charged with felony malicious injury to property.
• 17:57
  Who are you? Oh, yeah. I see the tread. It matches.
• 18:03
  Oh, get him. Book him, Dan. Ladies and gentlemen,
• 18:05
  we got him. Carter is charged with felony, malicious
• 18:09
  injury to property and failing to report the
• 18:11
  crash. And failing to report the crash. Did I
• 18:15
  hear that right? That's what they said. and failing
• 18:17
  to report the crash. Pocatello police say a separate
• 18:21
  incident involving another flaw camera happened
• 18:24
  nearly two weeks later. That one remains under
• 18:27
  investigation. Now we have a yes, that one was
• 18:30
  smarter. So it hasn't aired yet. Well, they know
• 18:33
  all they got to do is match the tread. We do
• 18:36
  have a donation note along these lines, which
• 18:38
  we'll get to in the value for value segment.
• 18:40
  And I was sent this, I was sent a version of
• 18:43
  a flock camera articles four different times
• 18:45
  this week. Thank you. Value for value. Thinking
• 18:48
  of us and sending us articles. The timing is
• 18:50
  impeccable. It has been pummeling my algorithm
• 18:52
  for the last couple of weeks. And I don't react
• 18:55
  a whole lot to them because I've realized, you
• 18:57
  know, like, I don't want to give my fed boys
• 18:59
  any more ammunition than they already have. And
• 19:01
  I also think that they, they track, they track
• 19:03
  what you like, they track what you see. And the
• 19:05
  more you interact with the stuff you agree with,
• 19:07
  that's how I think they also build the profile
• 19:09
  on you. Tinfoil hat time with Paul, I guess.
• 19:11
  But like I've started to dial way back on my
• 19:14
  interactions. I'll look. I might even read the
• 19:16
  article, but I won't like or or thumbs up nothing
• 19:19
  because it's like, ah, no reason to help them
• 19:22
  build my own profile on me. It's like, oh, yeah,
• 19:24
  no, he definitely he's. Yeah. But I have learned
• 19:28
  a lot, for instance, pro tip. Did you know that
• 19:30
  flock cameras have two point five pounds of copper
• 19:33
  in them? And some of them have up to three grams
• 19:36
  of gold. So what we really ought to do, Scott,
• 19:40
  is share this wonderful information with a certain
• 19:44
  community in Spokane and just let the Lord sort
• 19:48
  it all out. Here is Mayor Randy Westland of Post
• 19:52
  Falls. He I'm sure among many other public officials
• 19:56
  are making statements, public statements about,
• 19:59
  you know, I guess their position on it. Before
• 20:00
  you play the clip, though, I just I have to like.
• 20:03
  They charged the Henry Allen James or whatever
• 20:06
  they did like yeah with failing to report a crash
• 20:09
  I just have to run I got a hit and run that one
• 20:12
  one more time here Oh, nice. Yeah. Thank you.
• 20:16
  Henry Allen. Yeah. Felony, malicious harm to
• 20:21
  a property and littering and littering and...
• 20:24
  Carter is charged with felony malicious injury
• 20:26
  to property and failing to report the crash.
• 20:28
  Felony, malicious injury to property. That tells
• 20:30
  you everything you need to know about the legal
• 20:33
  system right there. It's like, yo, yeah, we got
• 20:36
  you for this, this and oh, by the way, littering.
• 20:39
  Littering get fucked. Also, we're gonna confiscate
• 20:41
  your hard drives and guess what we're gonna find
• 20:43
  on there Brian James Coburger We're gonna get
• 20:49
  to Brian yes, they are we matched the tread Speaking
• 20:52
  of Brian Coburger, we're gonna get to that and
• 20:55
  speak and the legal system after we finish our
• 20:58
  flock coverage here. This is four news now and
• 21:01
  their coverage of Post Falls Mayor Randy Westland
• 21:04
  and his public statement. New on Nightsight tonight,
• 21:07
  the mayor of Post Falls is clarifying his stance
• 21:09
  on flock cameras and is calling for state reform.
• 21:13
  In a statement released today, Mayor Randy Westland
• 21:16
  says the city does not and will not use flock
• 21:19
  camera systems. He writes, I am firmly opposed
• 21:22
  to unconstitutional mass surveillance and the
• 21:25
  construction of large national databases which
• 21:27
  track the movements of citizens. We do have a
• 21:30
  limited and tightly controlled use of Motorola
• 21:33
  cameras that read license plates and check against
• 21:36
  the National Crime Information Center wanted
• 21:38
  list. We use these in cases like stolen vehicles,
• 21:42
  abducted children and vehicles associated with
• 21:45
  active warrants. The mayor says that Idaho state
• 21:48
  law requires all cities to keep these images
• 21:50
  for a minimum of two years. Some keep them forever.
• 21:53
  He's asking state legislatures to amend the law
• 21:56
  and once the data deleted after 90 days. Yeah,
• 22:01
  go Randy. So I did, I didn't do the whole, I
• 22:04
  was thinking about doing the whole statement.
• 22:07
  Uh, like through 11 labs, but that's, that's
• 22:10
  a fair summary of basically what it says. I read
• 22:12
  the, uh, I read the, there was an article in
• 22:14
  the paper and I read it. I should have sent it
• 22:16
  to you. I guess I just, I kind of, there was
• 22:18
  like my, my, uh, hair plug Paul Spidey senses
• 22:21
  were tingling and I was like, I'm pretty sure
• 22:23
  we're going to cover this this week. And lo and
• 22:25
  behold, you did not disappoint. So I didn't even
• 22:27
  need to send you the articles. I almost did.
• 22:29
  And I just was like, I don't think I need to.
• 22:31
  Well, several, several producers stepped up in
• 22:33
  your absence and sent it to me. So I'm stoked.
• 22:36
  Uh, Randy's one of the better, better ones. And
• 22:40
  this makes me happy to hear this kind of stuff.
• 22:42
  Now, of course they're still surveilling us like,
• 22:46
  but at least, but at least ran Randy anyways
• 22:48
  is like, well, but we're not going to surveil
• 22:51
  you any harder for now, which that exactly. And
• 22:57
  that's what we'll, I know where that license
• 22:58
  plate reader is. There's only one? Well, the
• 23:01
  highest profile one that's easiest to... Again,
• 23:05
  if a certain community in Spokane wants to know,
• 23:08
  it's on the overpass of the Spokane street. It's
• 23:11
  the Spokane street bridge. It's the I -90 overpass.
• 23:13
  So as you are on I -90 driving over Spokane street,
• 23:17
  that's where that first license plate reader
• 23:19
  is, which is perfectly placed for ISP and Post
• 23:24
  Falls PD and Cootin County PD, because they all
• 23:27
  hover around Post Falls like crazy. It's there
• 23:30
  because whatever is incoming from Spokane gets
• 23:32
  tagged there first. And it gives the people in
• 23:35
  Post Walls enough time to assemble. It's right
• 23:38
  right past state line. It's a buddy. Mm hmm.
• 23:40
  Yeah. But that's where the highest profile one
• 23:42
  isn't. That would then Post Falls anyways. I
• 23:44
  was thinking that it was going to be part of
• 23:45
  the Post Falls water tower refurbishing is to
• 23:48
  place a camera right there at the top of the
• 23:50
  water tower. I'm not sure if you saw at the bottom
• 23:51
  of my newsletter where I showed the architectural
• 23:53
  drawing. Did you notice the camera? I did notice
• 23:55
  the camera. But you're wrong. What they're going
• 23:57
  to do is put together a laser that melts the
• 24:00
  polar ice caps. Oh, well, but only one of the
• 24:03
  poles. The other pole is adding ice. We're going
• 24:05
  to hit the South Pole because we're farther away.
• 24:08
  from that. Smart. Yeah, we're not going to we're
• 24:10
  not we're not crazy. We're not going to shoot
• 24:12
  the North Pole. That's where we are nuts. The
• 24:15
  newsletter I'm referring to is the newsletter
• 24:17
  that I do once a week to preview the shows that
• 24:20
  week's episode's topics. And I try to keep it
• 24:22
  pithy and great. Those newsletters are great.
• 24:24
  If you guys don't get them, you should sign up
• 24:25
  for them and then make sure you check your spam.
• 24:27
  Because for whatever reason, sometimes they still
• 24:29
  shovel into spam, but they are not spam. They're
• 24:31
  awesome. I love those emails. I laugh my ass
• 24:33
  off. Scott writes them. They're worth your time.
• 24:36
  There's a no ID show dot com link there at the
• 24:39
  like halfway down the page. You can sign up for
• 24:41
  the newsletter at no ID show dot com. So please
• 24:43
  do that if you'd like. And did we did we finish
• 24:46
  this state to amend the law? Yeah, we did. OK,
• 24:50
  yeah. 90 days instead of two instead of two years,
• 24:52
  which again, again, we're at that point where
• 24:54
  it's like this should never be a thing in the
• 24:57
  first place. But thanks for trying, Randy Westland.
• 25:01
  Well, that's the thing. This is where I. I waffle
• 25:03
  back and forth and we'll, like I said, we'll
• 25:05
  get to that donation note, which kind of calls
• 25:06
  this out in the value for value segment, where
• 25:09
  I go back and forth between like, well, I don't
• 25:11
  want to be overly cynical and overly like pessimistic
• 25:15
  and black pill by naysaying when some decent
• 25:20
  nuggets do come out of the mouths of the leader,
• 25:23
  leader, leader. We gotta have credit where credit's
• 25:24
  due. This is a better statement. At least he's
• 25:28
  saying stuff like, well, this is, you know, the
• 25:30
  mass surveillance and not down and we shouldn't
• 25:32
  have the database versus, you know, I'm sure
• 25:34
  if you listen to see the Seattle City Council
• 25:36
  person with the three masks and the and the a
• 25:38
  change of our assure, I'm sure they're just like,
• 25:40
  surveil them. So of those options. Yeah, I would.
• 25:43
  I suppose I would prefer I would definitely prefer
• 25:46
  someone like Randy Wesson. However, I hate to
• 25:49
  say he did say. We do have a surveillance thing.
• 25:53
  Yeah that reads like so I'm against the thing
• 25:55
  but we do have the thing I'm not against the
• 25:57
  nose because he's a conservative, right? He's
• 25:59
  a he's a dyed -in -the -wool kind of your prototypical
• 26:02
  old -school conservative not a neocon But you
• 26:06
  know, he would probably refer to himself as a
• 26:08
  constitutional conservative Emphasis more on
• 26:10
  the conservative than the Constitution and those
• 26:12
  types are the types who will tell you well I'm
• 26:15
  a favor of smaller government except for the
• 26:18
  things where I want more government And then
• 26:20
  they will proceed to explain to you why more
• 26:22
  cops is a good thing. A bigger cop budget is
• 26:24
  a good thing. They're the conservatives who can't
• 26:27
  fathom not having the government control my roads.
• 26:30
  They can't fathom not having the government control
• 26:33
  my fire department, my cops, my thin blue line.
• 26:37
  you know my military like they love those things
• 26:40
  they love limited government except for all the
• 26:42
  massively sprawling gigantic government apparatuses
• 26:45
  other than those any other than those and anytime
• 26:47
  you're dealing with folks like that they they
• 26:49
  have this weird line and each person's line is
• 26:51
  slightly different on where all of a sudden it's
• 26:53
  just magically too much but it's never for them
• 26:57
  it's never zero whereas like zero for me it's
• 27:00
  it's got to be zero zero is the baseline zero
• 27:02
  is where we want to be these kinds of conservatives,
• 27:05
  conservatives in general, there is no zero for
• 27:07
  them. It's if we're on a scale of one to 100
• 27:09
  there, you know, we're right now we're at fucking
• 27:11
  80 on the authoritarian scale, maybe more and
• 27:15
  conservatives are fighting to bring it back down
• 27:17
  to 45 or, you know, some of them maybe even 40
• 27:21
  or something like that. Meanwhile, I'm over here
• 27:23
  and you too, you know, I'm trying to get to zero.
• 27:25
  So we look crazy by comparison. So Randy Westland
• 27:30
  is the kind of guy who's like, yeah, so we got
• 27:31
  these license plate readers and they help us
• 27:33
  stop crime. And I'm okay with it as long as it
• 27:36
  only goes this far. Well, also, it's Motorola
• 27:38
  not flock. Yeah, because apparently Motorola
• 27:41
  is less evil than flock. I don't know. Right.
• 27:43
  Well, Motorola is Japanese. Flock is American.
• 27:45
  You know, we love the Japs. I guess the land
• 27:47
  of the rising sun, land of the rising sun. I
• 27:48
  mean, nothing to see here. And I understand how
• 27:51
  it sounds because that it sounds overly cynical
• 27:53
  and too blackpilly. And I totally get that. And
• 27:56
  the point of this show is not to do that. Really,
• 27:58
  it is not at the point of the show. Yeah, exactly.
• 28:01
  The point of the show is to laugh at some of
• 28:03
  this. this stuff and just like the no agenda
• 28:05
  mothership to shrink the amygdala and just sort
• 28:07
  of be able to more easily laugh off a lot of
• 28:09
  this crap that gets shoved in our face and not
• 28:11
  not let it spin you up because it's all baloney.
• 28:13
  Well, we do give credit where credit's due, Scott.
• 28:15
  We do. I think maybe not as much as we could,
• 28:17
  but we we make a point to do. We did it today
• 28:20
  with Randy Westling credit where credit's due.
• 28:21
  Thanks, Randy, for for not letting the boot step
• 28:24
  on us harder for being at 40 instead of 80. Yeah.
• 28:27
  And ultimately, we've talked about this to Scott
• 28:29
  on air and off is like as libertarian slash.
• 28:32
  me being the anarchist and you I think being
• 28:34
  close to where I'm at on that. All we're doing
• 28:37
  is comparing shades of shit at this point. Imagine
• 28:40
  it's beer and all the beer has piss in it and
• 28:42
  we're just arguing about how much piss we want
• 28:44
  in our beer. I want zero. I want zero piss."
• 28:48
  But conservatives are like, 30 % piss is okay.
• 28:51
  That's okay. Let's get to 30%. We'll be happy.
• 28:54
  And I'm like, okay, well, as long as we're at
• 28:56
  80%, yeah, I'll push in the same direction as
• 28:58
  you. Let's get it down to 30%. Then once we hit
• 29:00
  30 % piss, I wanted it fucking zero, please.
• 29:03
  But we're not going to argue with each other
• 29:04
  until we get to that point. The Catholics and
• 29:07
  the Christians used to kill each other over religion.
• 29:09
  Well, now there's no reason for us to do it because
• 29:11
  it's basically Catholics and Protestants against
• 29:15
  everybody else. I want to get back to the point
• 29:18
  in time where everybody is a believer and we
• 29:21
  all believe so much that now Catholics and Protestants
• 29:23
  can go to war again over the Pope versus no Pope.
• 29:27
  But we're not there. Well, here is one more on
• 29:31
  this topic. This is also KTVB. This is Southern
• 29:36
  Idaho because they did feature some like a crowded
• 29:38
  city council meeting and some of what the Hoi
• 29:41
  Ploy citizens had to say. Welcome into the news
• 29:44
  at 10. I'm Morgan Romero. Our top story tonight,
• 29:47
  the Twin Falls police chief is proposing changes
• 29:50
  to the department's automated license plate reader
• 29:52
  cameras. Our Aspen Schumper joins us in studio
• 29:54
  and Aspen, is this in response to concerns brought
• 29:57
  forward by residents like we're seeing around
• 29:58
  the country? Definitely is hot topic across the
• 30:01
  country and right here in Idaho. But Matthew
• 30:04
  Hicks, the police chief of the department, says
• 30:06
  he wants the community know that the department
• 30:09
  is listening. Chief Hicks says the program. does
• 30:12
  not monitor people's daily lives or average everyday
• 30:16
  travel. It's aimed at identifying vehicles connected
• 30:18
  to crimes and missing people. See, exactly. This
• 30:21
  is how they do it. Every single time. The formula
• 30:24
  is identical. Name a place, name a time, name
• 30:28
  a situation. It could be flat cameras. It could
• 30:31
  be the Patriot Act. It could be whatever new
• 30:33
  law they put on the books at the state legislature
• 30:35
  every single time. It's like, well, we're only
• 30:37
  using it for this. It's like, yeah, today. Sure.
• 30:40
  And then tomorrow it's something else or, or,
• 30:44
  and, or again, Idaho being a great example, the,
• 30:50
  the number of laws on the books in Idaho are
• 30:52
  Legion, even just in Idaho, not counting federal,
• 30:55
  there's, there's, there's a bigger list of what
• 30:57
  you can't do versus what you can do. Now they
• 30:59
  don't enforce most of it. Right. And so most
• 31:01
  people don't even think about it. They're like,
• 31:02
  well, what are you worried about? It doesn't
• 31:04
  matter. They don't even enforce it. And it's
• 31:06
  like, yeah, today, but the moment that they want
• 31:11
  to, they can, and they will. The moment you run
• 31:14
  over two flock cameras, not only will they get
• 31:16
  you from malicious injury to property, but now
• 31:18
  they hit you for five other things like failing
• 31:21
  to report a crash. And that's how they do it.
• 31:25
  And most, most people, Scott, don't, they just
• 31:28
  can't not comprehend. They cannot think past
• 31:30
  their own nose and understand that more laws
• 31:32
  on the books don't keep us safe. They actually
• 31:35
  are more dangerous to us because it just gives
• 31:37
  the government more things they can charge us
• 31:39
  with. And from government's perspective, the
• 31:42
  more ways and things that the state can put their
• 31:46
  boot on our neck for, quote unquote, legitimately
• 31:48
  or legally, because, hey, it's law and you violated
• 31:53
  it. That makes you a criminal. Yeah, but all
• 31:54
  I did was jaywalk. Tough shit sucker. It's on
• 31:57
  the books. It's on the books. It's a law. You're
• 31:59
  a criminal. You break the law. You're a criminal.
• 32:02
  Well, that's where the, you know, that's where
• 32:04
  the cynicism sneaks in. And I don't want it to,
• 32:07
  but I don't know why it's not the appropriate
• 32:09
  reaction to stuff like this. Well, we don't use
• 32:11
  it for that. And well, I don't care. You introduce
• 32:15
  it and then time passes and it becomes like routine
• 32:19
  infrastructure. And then it gets used for more.
• 32:22
  It metastasizes. It just always does. That's
• 32:25
  how it works. That's the word, ready? Yep. It
• 32:27
  metastasizes. Since turning the cameras on in
• 32:30
  2023, the department now has expanded its fleet
• 32:33
  to 40 cameras across the city. Wait, didn't they
• 32:36
  just say we shouldn't be worried? But they've
• 32:38
  expanded. It took them three years to expand
• 32:41
  their reach. The cameras metastasize into a city
• 32:45
  -wide web. I mean, excuse me, but there's now
• 32:47
  30 cameras. Across the city. 40. I'm sorry, 40.
• 32:50
  Across the city. But tonight, Chief Hicks proposed
• 32:52
  changes. The first, removing a section of the
• 32:55
  department's contract with the camera provider,
• 32:58
  which is Flock Safety, that lets the company
• 33:01
  use some of the data to develop more technology.
• 33:04
  Twin Falls and other Idaho cities have been threatened
• 33:06
  with legal action by DFlock Idaho. Over that,
• 33:10
  critics saying it conflicts with state... law
• 33:12
  limiting camera data to law enforcement use only.
• 33:17
  They did bring up a concern. And while we don't
• 33:19
  think to this point, it's been a violation of
• 33:22
  state law. That area is a gray area. And you
• 33:25
  know what he doesn't say, though? It's always
• 33:27
  about we don't. Well, we don't think it's a violation
• 33:29
  of the law. But you never hear them say a violation
• 33:32
  of personal liberty or a violation of the privacy
• 33:36
  or a violation of. your natural rights. They
• 33:40
  always default to, well, we're pretty sure it's
• 33:42
  legal. We're not technically, we don't think.
• 33:44
  I don't care if it's legal or not. That's not
• 33:46
  the point. The point is, does it violate natural
• 33:49
  law? My natural rights, my right to privacy,
• 33:51
  my right to be left the hell alone. But we live
• 33:55
  in an age where that doesn't even come up anymore.
• 33:57
  They don't think you have that. Yeah, they just
• 33:58
  don't think you have that. and in an abundance
• 34:01
  of caution, we're gonna ask to remove that. Ah,
• 34:03
  an abundance of caution. Did we hear Mario Cuomo,
• 34:06
  I mean, excuse me, Andrew Cuomo say that earlier?
• 34:08
  Did they use that a lot too? An abundance of
• 34:10
  caution. Is this like two weeks to flatten the
• 34:12
  surveillance curve? Two weeks to flatten your
• 34:14
  freedom. And in an abundance of caution, we're
• 34:16
  gonna ask to remove that. Chief Hicks says last
• 34:20
  week he shut off a flock feature called the nationwide
• 34:23
  lookup tool that lets other officers across the
• 34:26
  country search. Search Twin Falls is camera data.
• 34:30
  He also pulled $88 ,000 of real time video upgrades
• 34:34
  from City Council's consideration. It would have
• 34:37
  brought five new cameras online. Hicks says both
• 34:40
  moves show they're listening to people's concerns,
• 34:42
  but during public OK, cynical Paul. Here we go
• 34:45
  again like alright, we're. We're up to 40 cameras,
• 34:49
  but just to show you that we care and we're listening.
• 34:52
  Good news, citizens. We're going to hold off
• 34:54
  on 45 for now. You're welcome. We're going to
• 34:56
  stay at 40. Don't worry, guys. We got you. We're
• 34:59
  listening. The other aspect of that was, and
• 35:03
  he turned off the national database feature.
• 35:07
  Yeah, he clicked the button. For now. He unchecked
• 35:09
  the box. I am immediately thinking, what, just
• 35:10
  like that? You could just turn it off. So that
• 35:13
  also means you can just turn it back on. And
• 35:17
  nobody could even, you could say, Hey, I turned
• 35:20
  it off. And then you could go back to the office
• 35:22
  the next week and be like, well, I think I'm
• 35:24
  going to click. I'm going to uncheck the box.
• 35:27
  Just quietly turn it back on and nobody will
• 35:29
  know who's going to know. You can't audit it.
• 35:31
  The only time somebody will actually ever find
• 35:33
  out is if you go to use it. And then if somebody,
• 35:36
  when you're, when you go to use it goes, Hey,
• 35:38
  wait a minute. You said three years ago, you
• 35:40
  turned this off. Oh yeah, my bad. Well, we had
• 35:43
  to use it cause emergency. But don't worry, we'll
• 35:46
  turn it back off when we're done. Yes, there
• 35:48
  was an APB out on a guy with three names, so
• 35:51
  we had to use it. This shit is so basic, and
• 35:53
  yet most people just go, oh, OK, well, five less
• 35:56
  cameras, and you just, boop, turned off a feature
• 35:59
  that you can turn right back on? OK, good enough
• 36:01
  for me. And that's where the conservatives are
• 36:04
  at. Most dumbass conservatives, even in Idaho
• 36:07
  right now, will listen to this and be like, oh,
• 36:09
  OK. We got what we wanted. We're good. They listened.
• 36:14
  They care, Scott. Like, too. They're always looking
• 36:17
  out for us. It's like that meme I sent you with
• 36:19
  a, it's got this guy in a suit and tie swinging
• 36:23
  around a pole like a stripper, and these two
• 36:25
  people are throwing money at him, and the one
• 36:27
  guy turns to the other and goes, this politician
• 36:28
  really cares about me. Just to give it to money.
• 36:32
  But during public comment in tonight's meeting,
• 36:34
  more than a dozen spoke on the topic. The majority
• 36:37
  wanting the cameras removed, while others say
• 36:40
  they see it as a useful tool. I think it makes
• 36:44
  our community safer, and I feel confident under
• 36:46
  the leadership of you at the dais, of our city
• 36:49
  administration, and of Chief Hicks and his team,
• 36:52
  that it'll continue to be used in the right way.
• 36:55
  How many dollars do you want to bet that this
• 36:57
  is the guy, this guy called people in for COVID
• 36:59
  violations? Yes. How many dollars? Yes. State?
• 37:03
  state. Yeah, I just needed to tell you that I
• 37:06
  saw a guy walking his dog with only one mask
• 37:10
  on. And I know you said to as I just thought
• 37:12
  you should know that you should know this guy
• 37:14
  drives alone with a mask on. And he absolutely
• 37:17
  called the hotline. Let's listen one more time
• 37:21
  to what actually, for one, this is who that -
• 37:24
  These are the people we're actually at war with,
• 37:26
  ultimately, Scott. Complete. These people. Because
• 37:28
  one dude with a funny mustache on the corner
• 37:30
  of Fifth and Main telling us to kill all the
• 37:33
  Jews, like, so what, psycho? We don't care. Go
• 37:37
  away. You have no power over us. Cock suckers
• 37:40
  like this, who follow the guy with the funny
• 37:42
  mustache? They're the enemy. So true. Let's listen
• 37:46
  one more time to what he really to what he just
• 37:48
  said. I think it makes our community safer. And
• 37:51
  I feel confident under the leadership of you
• 37:53
  at the dais of our city administration. and of
• 37:57
  Chief Hicks and his team that will continue to
• 37:59
  be used in the right way. In the right way. All
• 38:02
  we need is the right people in the right places.
• 38:04
  The leadership. Surveilling us and using violence
• 38:07
  in the right way and then we will have our utopia.
• 38:10
  He thinks that the people behind the podium or
• 38:13
  whatever, the city council chamber, he thinks
• 38:15
  that they're leaders. Oh, glorious leaders. Thank
• 38:19
  you for your love and surveillance. He thinks
• 38:23
  that surveillance equals safety of the community.
• 38:26
  So the leaders surveilling him equals safety,
• 38:29
  and that he's confident that the leaders won't
• 38:32
  misuse the technology. That's what he just said.
• 38:35
  I got a new city slogan for you, Scott. Just
• 38:37
  came to me right now. We stare because we care.
• 38:43
  That's a little long for a show title. That's
• 38:45
  pretty good. We stare. We should write that to,
• 38:49
  we should send that into Mayor Westland. We stare
• 38:52
  because we care, but only via Motorola. Yeah,
• 38:58
  okay, let's continue on none of that name -brand
• 39:00
  flock shit We're off it does Kirkland signature
• 39:04
  make a camera yet. I like my surveillance off
• 39:06
  -brand Thank you very much color every background
• 39:09
  all of us United saying the same thing and the
• 39:13
  warrantless surveillance of Twin Falls the government
• 39:16
  loves it when the people are divided Well, we're
• 39:19
  not divided on this one. Well, yeah, you are.
• 39:21
  Yeah, you are. See, now this guy is he's saying
• 39:23
  he's he would be more in line with us. Like,
• 39:25
  no, this is not cool. But he's doing the same
• 39:27
  stupid BS that the I mean, politicians do it
• 39:30
  all the time. We're like, We're all in this together.
• 39:33
  No, we're not. Did you not just hear the guy
• 39:35
  who spoke? This is the clip as it aired on KTVB.
• 39:41
  I did not edit this continues to be used in the
• 39:43
  right way. Every color, every background. That's
• 39:46
  how tightly they put together the guy who said
• 39:49
  the leaders will not surveil as badly and the
• 39:51
  guy who said they will surveil as badly and everyone
• 39:55
  in the room agrees. So instead of doing what
• 39:56
  they do when it serves their purpose, there would
• 39:59
  have been a quick a verbal segue by the reporter
• 40:02
  between those two things had it served their
• 40:04
  agenda was like, so some citizens believe in
• 40:07
  the boot on the neck. Meanwhile, others are not
• 40:10
  so sure. Yep. Transition speech. Absolutely right.
• 40:15
  Look at how tight that is together. And they
• 40:17
  almost sound like the same guy. If you're driving
• 40:20
  down the highway to work. Yes. And you're listening
• 40:22
  to this shit on the radio. you would think it
• 40:24
  was almost the same guy with the background noise,
• 40:28
  with the distraction of driving. So all of a
• 40:30
  sudden you're like, wait a minute, did I just
• 40:31
  hear the reverse of what I just heard from the,
• 40:34
  what is happening here? Oh, well, I don't have
• 40:36
  time to, again, they can't do what we're doing
• 40:38
  right now. Nope. Put it on pause. It just goes
• 40:40
  right by. Break it down. Just goes right by.
• 40:42
  And that's a great point. They really do sound
• 40:44
  very tonally similar and they kept it so tight.
• 40:48
  And then when I... said to Paul, I said, look
• 40:50
  at how tightly because we're in the same room,
• 40:51
  I'm pointing at the waveform and you can see
• 40:54
  how little space there is between those two people.
• 40:57
  And if you look at the rest of this waveform,
• 40:59
  there's tons of other spaces except there. Except
• 41:02
  there. And of Chief Hicks and his team that will
• 41:04
  continue to be used in the right way. Every color,
• 41:07
  every background. That's two different people.
• 41:09
  United saying the same thing. With two very different
• 41:11
  opinions. And the warrantless surveillance of
• 41:13
  Twin Falls. The government loves it when the
• 41:16
  people are divided. Well, we're not divided on
• 41:18
  this one. Well, we know you are. You're but we
• 41:21
  are divided. I don't know why. Why would you
• 41:24
  say something like that? That's probably a prepared
• 41:26
  speech. No vote was taken on any of those proposes
• 41:29
  tonight. That will come on a later date. So talk,
• 41:32
  talk, talk, talk, talk, talk. We're going to
• 41:35
  shut it off. Hey, do we want to vote on this
• 41:38
  tonight? Nah. Nah. Nah. Now this is just a glimpse
• 41:41
  into the formative. That was performative. That
• 41:43
  entire council meeting was performative. Hello.
• 41:48
  What are the odds, Scott, that nothing happens
• 41:51
  or it will take another, what, three meetings,
• 41:54
  four meetings? Because that's the thing. That's
• 41:56
  another tactic that the state, the government
• 41:58
  can use. Again, at every level, it's just weighted
• 42:00
  out. People have such short attention spans.
• 42:04
  And it does require energy on our part. It requires
• 42:06
  time, energy, paying attention, sometimes money.
• 42:10
  Time, talent, treasure. We have regular jobs.
• 42:12
  We have regular lives. We have things to take
• 42:14
  care of and do. And so it is a sacrifice for
• 42:18
  the people to hold their government accountable.
• 42:21
  I shouldn't say their government, name my government,
• 42:23
  but whatever, to hold the state accountable.
• 42:26
  The state. The state could just sit there and
• 42:28
  be like, well, This is great, guys. Thanks for
• 42:30
  your time. We've heard you. You've been, you've
• 42:32
  been heard, Citizen. We'll vote on this later.
• 42:35
  We'll meet again in a few weeks and then we'll
• 42:38
  meet again a few weeks from now. We'll see how
• 42:39
  you guys feel in a month. Oh, are you guys still
• 42:42
  here? Yeah, wait them out. Now this is just a
• 42:45
  glimpse into the conversation around this technology.
• 42:48
  Tomorrow on the 208, we dive deeper into flock
• 42:51
  cameras, bringing you details on how law enforcement
• 42:53
  uses them, what Idahoans think of the systems
• 42:55
  and Morgan, how state lawmakers - This is gonna
• 42:57
  be like their last segment where they dove into
• 43:00
  why Washington gas prices are so much higher.
• 43:04
  without answering the question ever. Be prepared
• 43:06
  for all the answers on tomorrow's show. Lawmakers
• 43:10
  want to regulate the technology. It's like the
• 43:13
  sometimes at like dive bars, you'll see the sign
• 43:15
  behind the bar. This is free beer tomorrow. My
• 43:18
  favorite one is buy your first beer at full price.
• 43:21
  Get your second beer at full price. You've been
• 43:24
  covering this for so long now. I'm really glad
• 43:26
  you guys are like taking it so long. What? Like
• 43:28
  three weeks? Totally. Jigs. So long now. I'm
• 43:32
  really glad you guys are like. taking a deeper,
• 43:34
  more holistic look at this and covering all these
• 43:36
  various angles. Here's what they're going to
• 43:37
  do. Scott, they're going to call up Flock executives
• 43:41
  and be like, Hey, so we're doing some investigative
• 43:43
  journalism over here. We just wanted to know,
• 43:46
  are you guys surveilling people? No, no, no,
• 43:50
  no surveillance. And if we don't do that, but
• 43:53
  if we did do that, it's for your safety. And
• 43:57
  if it wasn't for your safety, we're the good
• 43:59
  guys. Don't worry about it. Oh, okay, cool. Let's
• 44:04
  get on the air tomorrow and report what we found
• 44:07
  out. Report what we found out. So Flock said
• 44:09
  they're not doing the thing, but they also said
• 44:11
  that if they were doing the thing, it's for a
• 44:13
  good cause. We're KTVB and we'll be right back
• 44:16
  after these messages from Pfizer. Sponsored by
• 44:19
  Fleiser. Brought to you by Pfizer. My flocks
• 44:23
  are. Serious angles. Yeah, all of the angles
• 44:26
  tomorrow. All right, Aspen, thank you. New feature
• 44:29
  added to flock cameras in a month. You're going
• 44:32
  to be able to walk up to them and get your pills
• 44:34
  directly from the flock camera stand. It's got
• 44:37
  a built -in dispenser. For your Ambien or whatever
• 44:42
  the hell. Ambien, yeah. So you can stay asleep
• 44:46
  at the city council meetings. Flarmacies. It's
• 44:51
  a good show title, but I don't know if it uh,
• 44:54
  I don't think it'll quite read or translate Well,
• 44:56
  you just see it now walk up and you're like you
• 44:58
  don't even have to offer them a prescription
• 44:59
  They don't ask because they already know The
• 45:04
  prescription that this show was given by the
• 45:07
  holistic humor humor is the prescription And
• 45:11
  it's brand. It's the value for value model by
• 45:14
  which that humor is delivered. Yep No ID. This
• 45:17
  program is a value for value proposition And
• 45:21
  it means that this is an ad free show. There
• 45:23
  are no sponsors on this program. There are no
• 45:26
  Pfizer's or flocks or Motorola's or anything
• 45:28
  else that sponsor this show. And that means that
• 45:30
  we don't pitch baloney to you that you don't
• 45:32
  care about. And hopefully you don't reach for
• 45:34
  the fast forward button because there's just
• 45:36
  no reason to. I'm a fan of ham myself anyway.
• 45:38
  So no baloney, just ham. No spam. Nothing. No.
• 45:44
  What's the one with all the chunks in it? Isn't
• 45:47
  there like a pimento, like a pimento loaf? Dude,
• 45:50
  that sounds like childhood trauma. I don't know
• 45:53
  what you're talking about and I am glad. Show
• 45:55
  me on the doll where the pimento touched. No,
• 45:57
  let me show you. I'll show you a picture. No,
• 45:58
  man. That's the kind of a mealtime trauma that
• 46:00
  you just put what you stuff way deep down inside
• 46:04
  your emotions and you never ever let out. Sometimes
• 46:07
  suppressing your feelings is the way to go. That's
• 46:10
  a pimento loaf. Dude, that gives a whole new
• 46:13
  meaning to eating your feelings. Pimento loaf
• 46:17
  is a loaf type luncheon meat with beef and pork,
• 46:20
  pickles and pimento? That is disgusting. Well,
• 46:23
  it exists. No, it's things that should not exist.
• 46:26
  So I'm going to file that right under flock.
• 46:29
  Things that should not exist. Pimento spam and
• 46:32
  flock surveillance cameras. It's a loaf, a loaf
• 46:35
  luncheon. That's what we need. We need flock
• 46:37
  surveillance cameras that dispense pimento spam.
• 46:40
  Oh, yum. Here you are, citizen, your ambient
• 46:42
  and your pimento spam. Now go away. Worried about
• 46:45
  being surveilled? Just eat your feelings away.
• 46:49
  In any case. Now with extra crickets. None of
• 46:54
  these things exist as sponsors on this show or
• 46:57
  anything remotely related to it because we run
• 47:00
  on value for value. That means that we attempt
• 47:03
  to make a valuable product with this program.
• 47:05
  It comes out every Thursday. There's no advertisements
• 47:08
  and there's nothing being pitched to you except
• 47:10
  I just want you to know that if pimento spam
• 47:13
  offered us a sponsorship, I would take it. I
• 47:16
  totally would take it. You'd be doing the show
• 47:18
  alone. There wouldn't even be money. They'd probably
• 47:20
  just offer us a product, a pallet of pimento,
• 47:23
  pallet of pimento. And there's your show title.
• 47:25
  Yes. You're welcome. Scott pallet of pimento.
• 47:29
  Carry on sir. Yes, so if if you Enjoy the ad
• 47:35
  free experience and you enjoy the program and
• 47:37
  consider it valuable like we try to make it We
• 47:40
  ask that you return value to the show with your
• 47:42
  time your talent or your treasure This model
• 47:45
  and now I can't think of a more appropriate time
• 47:47
  when we will I like to do it every once in a
• 47:49
  while To credit the mothership who pioneered
• 47:53
  this model and that is Adam and John had no agenda
• 47:56
  the legendary John C. Dvorak transcended this
• 48:02
  plane of existence last Monday. And so it seems
• 48:06
  like a very appropriate time to thank them even
• 48:09
  more. Yeah, actually. So not only did John do
• 48:18
  that show and many other shows for I don't know
• 48:22
  what 40 years he had a very, very long and distinguished
• 48:24
  career in all forms of media. He and Adam pioneered
• 48:28
  no no agendas value for value model and the notion
• 48:31
  of everything that we just described of not being
• 48:34
  beholden to sponsors or advertisers and just
• 48:36
  trying to put out a valuable product and ask
• 48:39
  the producers of your program, all the people
• 48:41
  out there who consume and enjoy it to return
• 48:44
  value. John was a legend and I'm I'm broadcasting
• 48:48
  through and through. That's where I've. Been
• 48:50
  since I was 18 and it's always been Liked it
• 48:53
  since long before that. I'm a radio nerd and
• 48:56
  uh, so john was a huge figure in that world and
• 49:00
  affected a great many people for a long time
• 49:03
  and uh He was the man can I say so thank you
• 49:09
  to john and thank you to no agenda for Leading
• 49:13
  the way in the value for value the international
• 49:16
  lifestyle that is value for value We are trying
• 49:20
  to carry the torch and do the same thing time
• 49:22
  talent treasure Is what it sounds like your time
• 49:27
  and your talent means? Sending us articles like
• 49:30
  when you sit when you guys that saw the flock
• 49:32
  camera stuff that was blanketing or everyone's
• 49:34
  algos this week And you thought to click the
• 49:36
  button and send it through to us That is a form
• 49:38
  of value returned in the time category. Talent,
• 49:42
  putting together audio or show art or anything
• 49:44
  that you want to send to us. This is all at noidshow
• 49:47
  .com by the way. You can sign up for the newsletter
• 49:50
  and get in contact with us or return treasure
• 49:52
  in the time talent treasure model all at noidshow
• 49:55
  .com. And that's it. It's a super straightforward
• 49:59
  and simple model. And it's really the only real
• 50:02
  honest form of broadcast or anything else. Is
• 50:05
  just to say, here's what we do for value, sense
• 50:08
  of value back. If you find it valuable, sending
• 50:11
  in treasure makes you a, an executive producer.
• 50:14
  And we do have some executive producers this
• 50:17
  week who saw fit to return treasure to no ID.
• 50:21
  And we greatly appreciate that. And along the
• 50:24
  lines of the flock cameras, let's start with
• 50:28
  Jack Kramer. Oh, Hey Jack, welcome back. And
• 50:32
  Jack has been a, this is a man who understands
• 50:35
  the value for value model and he frequently returns
• 50:38
  value to this program. In this case, he did both
• 50:41
  time and treasure because he sent a couple different
• 50:47
  articles on the whole flock situation. And with
• 50:50
  his row of ducks, 22 .22, he sent the following
• 50:55
  message. It's a quote. If a law is unjust, A
• 51:00
  man is not only right to disobey it, he is obliged
• 51:03
  to do so." End quote. And then this is now Jack's
• 51:06
  commentary. Pay your local crackhead to destroy
• 51:08
  the flock cameras. Hey! Jack and I are on the
• 51:11
  same wavelength here. Yes. Now, this is great.
• 51:13
  You'll love this. Jack sent a follow -up message
• 51:16
  and said, in case Paul says... There's an anti
• 51:21
  -flock movement, but why don't people care about
• 51:23
  all the other things that are taking their freedoms?
• 51:25
  Tell him to shut up Jack get out of my head Tell
• 51:28
  him to shut up a step in the right direction
• 51:30
  is never a bad thing That's from Jack Kramer
• 51:33
  multiple bells for you too many bells for you
• 51:36
  Jack also get out of my head you bastard Beautiful
• 51:39
  bastard that was great. Well done sir hat tip
• 51:42
  to you credit where credit is due Pecker would
• 51:46
  Thanks, Jack. Thanks, Jack. Awesome And we know
• 51:51
  Jack listens to the podcast. Oh, yeah Jack is
• 51:54
  Jack listens carefully And the next This other
• 52:01
  the other executive producer this week on episode
• 52:03
  number 39 of no ID is Dan of the dead Dead sent
• 52:08
  in 39 at 39. Oh nice and what you did there.
• 52:12
  Thank you, Dan Not much of a note. It just says
• 52:14
  show number donation baller. So That is we love
• 52:19
  numerology. Yes, we do So, you know show number
• 52:21
  donations, whatever whatever value means to you
• 52:24
  whatever numerology means to you There are some
• 52:26
  options if you need inspiration for an amount
• 52:29
  at no ID show comm some of them are you know,
• 52:32
  33 33 and homage to the mothership and there's
• 52:35
  the 69 which will explain when you're older and
• 52:38
  etc or Just send whatever value means to you
• 52:41
  and it means many different things to many different
• 52:42
  people But all of that is with the caveat if
• 52:45
  you find this show valuable Simple as that. Well,
• 52:49
  honestly, don't listen to Scott, even if you
• 52:50
  don't find it valuable, but you want to send
• 52:52
  money. That's OK. Send money. I take it back.
• 52:55
  You're not Scott. He is. I'll take you down there
• 52:57
  for twenty five. Do I need to do it? I probably
• 53:00
  did. So Paul's in person here so he doesn't have
• 53:02
  it. I don't have my soundboard. How do you know?
• 53:05
  I did it. I did. I did the thing. I did OK at
• 53:07
  it. OK, so you can do you do it live. But we're
• 53:10
  doing it live, doing it live. Fine. Good enough.
• 53:12
  I thought you liked that kind of thing. I do.
• 53:13
  Yeah. And you just didn't do the whole thing.
• 53:15
  Oh, OK. OK. Hold on. I'll take you down there
• 53:18
  for 25 Schmeckles. 25 Schmeckles. Is that a lot?
• 53:21
  Is that a little? I don't know how much it is.
• 53:24
  All right. Thank you, executive producers, for
• 53:26
  your Schmeckles. We do really appreciate it.
• 53:29
  We haven't spent a single one for like 10 months.
• 53:31
  I know. I have. Saving them up. Dude, I think
• 53:32
  we've lost 25 percent of our Schmeckles to inflation.
• 53:35
  I think you're right. We should. I don't know.
• 53:37
  We should. What should we do? Should do something.
• 53:41
  We can pay a crackhead to destroy a flock camera.
• 53:44
  No, the reward is what they get out of the flock
• 53:48
  camera. I'm not paying somebody to get a reward
• 53:51
  out of a flock camera. Hayden is going to install
• 53:53
  the pimento loaf dispensers on their flock cameras.
• 53:56
  It's just in. That's because all of the boomers
• 53:59
  have repressed trauma from when they were kids
• 54:01
  and got to enjoy pimento loaf. Like, you know
• 54:04
  what? I'd like my surveillance with an extra
• 54:06
  helping of trauma. Let's say we got corn flakes
• 54:09
  in the morning. We got a pimento loaf sandwich
• 54:11
  in the afternoon and a TV dinner in the evening.
• 54:13
  Ice cream sandwiches. Perfect. All right. Let's
• 54:16
  you want to do a song because I got to pee. Yeah,
• 54:17
  I actually have a song. Oh, what do you want
• 54:19
  to do? I sent it to you. So you can actually
• 54:21
  pull it up immediately, or I will show you what
• 54:24
  I sent you. Where did you send it? Stand by your
• 54:26
  messenger, because I figured you'd be on your
• 54:28
  computer when you open it up, and that would
• 54:30
  make it easy. Let's see. You want me to just
• 54:32
  tell it to you? Yeah, just tell it to me. OK.
• 54:34
  Audio Adrenaline is the band. Goodbye is the
• 54:37
  song. All right, sweet. You know, when you told
• 57:53
  me the news this afternoon, I was like, oh, I
• 57:56
  know exactly what we're doing for this. So. All
• 58:00
  right. All right. P .J .C .D. All right. Well,
• 58:03
  onto something that J .C .D. loved slash hated
• 58:07
  slash loved, which is a guess and specifically
• 58:10
  grousing during second half of show, which is
• 58:13
  where we're at. So let's start with this weird
• 58:17
  one. So we mentioned it earlier. Speaking of
• 58:20
  the legal system. This is But I don't know one
• 58:25
  of the biggest stories in Idaho in the last five
• 58:27
  years, which is the Moscow murders you're talking
• 58:29
  about you're talking about the Four I think it
• 58:33
  was for young folks who got brutally. That's
• 58:37
  the one. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. Yes, and I we have
• 58:40
  I Really for My audio sounds different than it
• 58:45
  did and I don't know us. I don't know. Maybe
• 58:46
  did you adjust a dial? No, nothing Okay, there
• 58:52
  we go. Okay. You did adjust the dial. Liar! I
• 58:54
  turned the headphones down a little bit. Oh,
• 58:56
  so it's just me who can't hear me. Okay, so after
• 58:58
  I tell you how much I like my voice, you're just
• 59:00
  like, you know what, Paul, get fucked. And you
• 59:02
  turn the dial down, so I can't even hear me.
• 59:05
  Something's wrong. Dude, this is the only reason
• 59:07
  I even do this podcast. Don't you take that away
• 59:11
  from me. So speaking of narcissists and people
• 59:14
  who like the sounds of their own voices, the
• 59:16
  guy... accused slash convicted. Whoa, whoa. Lumping
• 59:19
  me in with a murderer. Speaking of psychopaths.
• 59:23
  Paul James Banducci. What's your middle name?
• 59:26
  Michael. Michael. Well, I was close. Close enough.
• 59:28
  Three names. Three awesome names. This is now
• 59:32
  back in the news because, well, you'll hear.
• 59:35
  The man convicted last year of murdering four
• 59:38
  University of Idaho students wants to take back
• 59:40
  his guilty plea and go to trial. I don't think
• 59:43
  you can do that. That's court documents we obtained
• 59:44
  this afternoon. burger is serving four life sentences
• 59:48
  with no possibility of parole. The man claims
• 59:51
  he's innocent and was misled into confessing
• 59:54
  to them. So they say four life sentences. Yeah.
• 59:56
  Yeah. That'll show him. Yeah. I always love that.
• 59:59
  The notion of like, well, see, the crime was
• 1:00:01
  really horrendous. So you get 27 life sentences.
• 1:00:03
  I mean, are we working on a brand spanking new
• 1:00:06
  swanky ass firing squad laboratory? That's what
• 1:00:09
  we keep being told. We just punk that guy out
• 1:00:11
  in there. Four life sentences. Are you serious?
• 1:00:14
  What is even the point? Well, to your point,
• 1:00:16
  to that point, but the legal system, but they'll,
• 1:00:18
  but they'll nab you for failing to report an
• 1:00:20
  accident. Yeah. Legal system. I can't see it,
• 1:00:23
  but I'm doing jazz hands and the, the note, the
• 1:00:26
  like, Oh, comparing tire tread and the CSIing
• 1:00:28
  of it too. This was actually, it never, it never
• 1:00:32
  went to a full, uh, trial in the sense where,
• 1:00:35
  you know, Oh, we're going to examine all this
• 1:00:37
  evidence and present like the OJ style because
• 1:00:39
  he pleaded guilty. And so because he pleaded
• 1:00:42
  guilty, they just basically sentenced him and
• 1:00:44
  the whole point - The plea bargain was for life
• 1:00:46
  sentences. Correct. Like once you're past the
• 1:00:48
  first one, what's even the point of the other
• 1:00:50
  three? It was to avoid the death penalty. Just
• 1:00:52
  in case you get past that first one, don't you
• 1:00:54
  worry. We got three more stacked up, sucker.
• 1:00:56
  That's how you know the crime was really, really
• 1:00:58
  bad. Yeah, super bad, yeah. Get ready for your
• 1:01:00
  next life. Oh, boy. With no possibility of parole.
• 1:01:03
  The man claims he's innocent and was misled.
• 1:01:06
  All right, change my mind. Coeberger claims his
• 1:01:08
  legal counsel, quote, threatened him into entering
• 1:01:11
  a guilty plea. In his own words, Coburger writes
• 1:01:14
  he was, quote, convinced to falsely confess to
• 1:01:17
  capital murder and felony burglary by coercion,
• 1:01:21
  disinformation, false promises, and the withholding
• 1:01:24
  of exculpatory discovery. Coburger lists several
• 1:01:26
  examples. This sounds like an exit interview
• 1:01:27
  for an MSM position. Coburger claims his public
• 1:01:31
  attorneys didn't inform him about alleged clumps
• 1:01:34
  of unknown hair in Ethan Chapin's hands. Number
• 1:01:37
  two, Coburger says his attorneys advised him
• 1:01:40
  to lie to get a, quote, legal victory in entering
• 1:01:43
  a guilty plea. Number three, he claims his attorneys
• 1:01:46
  gave him a, quote, gross misrepresentation and
• 1:01:49
  promises of what a life sentence would mean.
• 1:01:52
  He says his attorneys also gave him a fabulous
• 1:01:54
  - How do you misrepresent a life sentence? Have
• 1:01:58
  questions. They didn't tell me anyone would be
• 1:02:00
  mean to me while I was in prison like whoa Whoa,
• 1:02:03
  you guys didn't say I had to be here for the
• 1:02:05
  rest of my life Whoa, you'd help you didn't describe
• 1:02:07
  what the showers were like wait. No wait. No
• 1:02:09
  parole means I don't get out He says his attorneys
• 1:02:13
  also gave him a fabricated story about how small
• 1:02:16
  a death row cell is. For all those reasons, Coburger
• 1:02:19
  claims. They told me it was only, I think they,
• 1:02:23
  something like, oh, they told me it was only
• 1:02:25
  eight by eight. Wait, so he is on death row then?
• 1:02:27
  No, he's not because part of the plea, the whole
• 1:02:30
  point of the guilty plea was no death penalty.
• 1:02:32
  Gotcha. In order to get him to. If you plead
• 1:02:35
  out, you'll get a bigger cell. Yeah. You don't
• 1:02:37
  want to be on the death row cell now, do you?
• 1:02:39
  At least that's what he's saying. In one way
• 1:02:41
  that is. kind of a weirdly, oddly, disgustingly
• 1:02:43
  legitimate thing because you spend 20 plus years
• 1:02:46
  on death row while you fight it 18 times. So
• 1:02:49
  you're just going to look at the next 20 or 30
• 1:02:51
  years in an eight by eight versus a 10 by 10.
• 1:02:53
  And as somebody who's been in jail twice, that
• 1:02:56
  shit actually matters. The little things make
• 1:02:58
  a big difference in there. All right, I'm going
• 1:03:02
  to tell you a quick story of how big the little
• 1:03:04
  things are in there. Here comes a prison story
• 1:03:06
  from Paul Michael Banducci. Hair plug prison
• 1:03:09
  Paul has a story. When I was in there, it was
• 1:03:12
  at the height of the COVID and they locked us
• 1:03:14
  out. We couldn't go outside on the grounds. We
• 1:03:16
  couldn't get any fresh air. They had a whole
• 1:03:17
  different SOP set up and it was very restrictive.
• 1:03:20
  Right. Well, they also have inmate workers who
• 1:03:22
  do the laundry and who do the meal prep. Restrictive.
• 1:03:26
  Corrections officers don't, there are no like,
• 1:03:28
  there's no private contractors who do food. It's
• 1:03:32
  straight up inmate workers. Well, COVID was going
• 1:03:35
  around as it would, and they tested for it. Like
• 1:03:39
  every week, they tested all of us. They forced
• 1:03:40
  us to stick the PCR. Oh, dude, what are those
• 1:03:43
  things? The giant ass things that are supposed
• 1:03:45
  to go in your ears. Q -tips. Q -tips, thank you.
• 1:03:47
  But way up our noses instead. They forced us
• 1:03:49
  to do that like every week. Well, the kitchen
• 1:03:52
  crew got tested, and boom, COVID. They all had
• 1:03:55
  it. So for a couple of days while they were trying
• 1:03:58
  to dial up the cycles on the PCR so we can make
• 1:03:59
  sure the kitchen staff test positive, dude, it
• 1:04:01
  felt like it was punishment because when that
• 1:04:02
  happened, it wiped out the entire kitchen crew.
• 1:04:04
  And when it wiped out the entire kitchen crew,
• 1:04:06
  there was nobody to fill the void until they
• 1:04:07
  got more people like two days later. So for two
• 1:04:09
  days, what they gave us for food was about a
• 1:04:13
  third, a third, I wish I would have eaten it.
• 1:04:16
  So dude, it was about a third of what you're
• 1:04:17
  supposed to get caloric intake wise. But by the
• 1:04:21
  second day, There were enough people who were
• 1:04:23
  mad about it. And I, including me, like it's
• 1:04:25
  a whole interesting place in there. I'm a pretty
• 1:04:28
  grounded, intelligent, not crazy person. And
• 1:04:31
  by like day eight in there, I was actually ready
• 1:04:32
  to really hurt people, which it's a whole nother
• 1:04:35
  conversation for another time, the way the institution
• 1:04:37
  works and what it does to a person. But we're
• 1:04:42
  actually seriously contemplating, um, rioting
• 1:04:46
  in our pod. or pod P, I think is where there
• 1:04:48
  were 18 of us. And the conversation was going
• 1:04:50
  around the tables about, well, should we do something
• 1:04:54
  about this? And then like in that, it was almost
• 1:04:56
  like, of course they were listening to us. So
• 1:04:58
  they roll up and they give us all a bag of each
• 1:05:00
  of us, a bag of potato chips. And they're like,
• 1:05:02
  sorry that your dinners suck so hard. We're not
• 1:05:04
  really sorry, but you know, sorry. Here's a bag
• 1:05:07
  of chips. And all of us were like, well, they
• 1:05:11
  did give us chips. I guess we'll wait and see
• 1:05:13
  what happens tomorrow. Hey, yeah. And then the
• 1:05:15
  next day they resumed meals properly and they
• 1:05:17
  got another crew and we all were kind of grumbling
• 1:05:19
  about it, but like, well, okay. But they gave
• 1:05:21
  us a bag of chips. So you're satiated. No, we
• 1:05:25
  weren't happy, but it was like, well, enough
• 1:05:27
  to quell the riotous impulses. They did give
• 1:05:30
  us monkeys a coconut. So, okay. And it was one
• 1:05:34
  of the most humiliating experiences of my life,
• 1:05:37
  within one of the most humiliating experiences
• 1:05:39
  of my life. Anyways, I know that was a long aside,
• 1:05:41
  but just to give context of how this shit works,
• 1:05:44
  if you're threatened with an eight by eight versus
• 1:05:45
  a 10 by 10, and you're looking at 30 years or
• 1:05:48
  40 years, a man thinks about it. For all of those
• 1:05:52
  reasons, Coburger claims his attorneys induced
• 1:05:55
  him into making a plea agreement. I called his
• 1:05:57
  former attorney, Ann Taylor, today, but her office
• 1:06:00
  said they were not commenting. But this afternoon,
• 1:06:02
  we're hearing from the Laetaw County Prosecutor's
• 1:06:04
  Office. They said in a statement, quote, we are
• 1:06:07
  saddened by the recent news that the admitted
• 1:06:09
  murderer of Madison Mogan, Kaylee Gonsalves,
• 1:06:12
  Ethan Chapin, and Zana Kernodle continues his
• 1:06:14
  efforts to victimize their families and friends.
• 1:06:18
  Our office is prepared to defend the well -deserved
• 1:06:20
  conviction. and sentences, and ensure justice
• 1:06:23
  prevails. I'm sure it will for the next 30 years.
• 1:06:26
  I'm sure justice will prevail somehow as we,
• 1:06:29
  the taxpayer, foot the bill for this for the
• 1:06:30
  next three decades. Yeah, between him and the
• 1:06:34
  Boise Greenbelt guy, Ross Wardlaw, it's just
• 1:06:38
  the never -ending slot machine. My God, what
• 1:06:40
  do you think the over is on how much public money
• 1:06:42
  has been put into those two individuals combined?
• 1:06:45
  It's got to be eight figures. Oh, I would guess
• 1:06:48
  for sure. I mean, and if it isn't yet, it will
• 1:06:50
  be after this next round of whatever the hell
• 1:06:52
  he's trying to pay your taxes or go to prison
• 1:06:54
  to be alongside them. Well, until you love potholes,
• 1:06:58
  is that it? Yep. The Consolva's family sent us
• 1:07:00
  this statement. It reads in part, quote, the
• 1:07:02
  mosquito you just can't seem to swat. That is
• 1:07:05
  what Coburger and his following have become to
• 1:07:07
  this family. Regardless of how this turns out,
• 1:07:10
  our family is 100 % ready. An actual trial this
• 1:07:13
  time? Let's go. We are confident he will get
• 1:07:16
  the death penalty that he escaped by pleading
• 1:07:18
  guilty the first time around. Wow. Talk about
• 1:07:21
  people who don't know the system. So what is
• 1:07:25
  inaccurate about that? That they think they're
• 1:07:28
  going to get justice. I mean, look at how optimistic
• 1:07:31
  they say, yeah, let's go. We're ready. It's like,
• 1:07:33
  oh, cool. You guys are stoked to have to do this
• 1:07:35
  for 10 more years. You idiots. And you might
• 1:07:38
  get the death penalty maybe at the end of five
• 1:07:42
  or 10 years. And then you're lucky if you don't
• 1:07:45
  die before they kill him. If you're a 40 or 50
• 1:07:49
  years old dad of murdered daughter, Which and
• 1:07:52
  I'm not trying to make light of this because
• 1:07:53
  this sucks and it's sad But like you might be
• 1:07:56
  80 years old when this guy actually gets a bullet
• 1:07:58
  totally if he gets a bullet I did receive an
• 1:08:01
  interesting message from one of I I think he
• 1:08:04
  might be overboard But I know he has been at
• 1:08:06
  least a producer in the past and he said oh I
• 1:08:09
  I bet you he's trying to I bet you he's like
• 1:08:12
  oh god. I didn't realize prison would be this
• 1:08:14
  bad I would rather be dead and he's trying to
• 1:08:16
  get the death penalty Maybe I was like, oh, that's
• 1:08:18
  an interesting theory. We'll find out soon enough
• 1:08:21
  if this actually, for one, it seems like this
• 1:08:22
  is actually unlikely to even happen in the first
• 1:08:24
  place, because from what I read, it seems like
• 1:08:27
  this will probably just get denied in the first
• 1:08:29
  place and it won't ever go to trial because like,
• 1:08:31
  no, you said you pleaded. You already said all
• 1:08:33
  the things like, are you doing this under arrest?
• 1:08:35
  No, that's all stuff that you do when you plead.
• 1:08:37
  So it's probably just going to be denied. But
• 1:08:39
  in the event that it did go back to trial, we'll
• 1:08:42
  find out what it's like the least efficient,
• 1:08:45
  slowest way. to kill yourself. You're already
• 1:08:50
  in prison. Here's what you do. You just walk
• 1:08:53
  up to the nearest cholo and steal a cigarettes.
• 1:08:56
  Yeah. And now you've got an enemy for life and
• 1:08:59
  half of the prison will kill you. So that's the
• 1:09:02
  way to do it. Like just, you know, if you really
• 1:09:05
  want to end it. go piss off a couple of Cholo's
• 1:09:08
  or maybe this way, he call it, go say a couple
• 1:09:11
  of your mama jokes to the other part of the prison
• 1:09:13
  and really get them riled up and, you know, congrats
• 1:09:15
  or tell the Aryan nations that white power isn't
• 1:09:17
  real. There you go. You got three different factions
• 1:09:20
  that will stab you and all hail the state of
• 1:09:22
  Israel. Hey guys, check out my new tattoo. It's
• 1:09:25
  the star of David six point. What do you guys
• 1:09:27
  think? Can I sit with you? I mean, I see taken
• 1:09:31
  working under the words a lot of ways to get
• 1:09:33
  yourself killed in prison if you really want
• 1:09:35
  to end it searching for the death penalty is
• 1:09:37
  not the way to do it working under the assumption
• 1:09:39
  that he is a Narcissist who loves the sound of
• 1:09:41
  his own voice. Hey now this would be a way to
• 1:09:45
  continue messing with the Vic the fit the families
• 1:09:48
  of the victims and continue to stay in the news
• 1:09:50
  so that you're so that you can continue to gather
• 1:09:53
  a set of groupies who loves you which has already
• 1:09:55
  seemed to happen and also eventually kill yourself
• 1:09:58
  or the whole The theory's not true. It's still
• 1:10:00
  kind of a jip, because I don't know if you've
• 1:10:02
  ever been to court or not, Scott. But your lawyer
• 1:10:04
  does all the talking. You don't even get to speak.
• 1:10:06
  You stand there like a plank of wood. And I guess
• 1:10:09
  if they call you to the stand, you get to talk.
• 1:10:12
  But it's not as fun. No, I've never been to court,
• 1:10:15
  and I hope I never do. I hope that for you, too.
• 1:10:17
  We're also hearing from Attorney General Raul
• 1:10:19
  Labrador, who said, quote, my office stands ready
• 1:10:21
  to do whatever is necessary to ensure justice
• 1:10:24
  is fully carried out. So what comes next? The
• 1:10:27
  prosecutors have 30 days to respond to the petition.
• 1:10:29
  Then the court will hear initial arguments from
• 1:10:32
  both sides. At that point, the judge would decide
• 1:10:35
  whether or not to move forward. I mean, if you're
• 1:10:38
  the prosecution, what is your argument? He pled
• 1:10:42
  guilty. I rest my case. I mean, yes, I sort of
• 1:10:45
  was sure we have exhibit a he signed the paper
• 1:10:47
  and he was guilty is like so are like, are we
• 1:10:50
  doing this or what? No, it's interesting this
• 1:10:52
  the when I because I sort of like try to do a
• 1:10:56
  dive on this to try to figure out like, well,
• 1:10:57
  OK, so what was the case exactly? And I mean,
• 1:10:59
  I know we pleaded guilty, but what did they have
• 1:11:02
  as far as evidence that they said that they had?
• 1:11:04
  And it was it was actually kind of weaker than
• 1:11:06
  I expected. And now this is just the the. evidence
• 1:11:09
  that the public knows about, which doesn't really
• 1:11:11
  mean a lot, you know, but like, oh, the strongest
• 1:11:14
  piece of physical evidence they had was the sheath
• 1:11:17
  of the knife was like on the nightstand, like
• 1:11:20
  next to one of the victims. Like he left the
• 1:11:22
  sheath of the knife just there on the nightstand.
• 1:11:24
  Meanwhile, this was supposed to be like this
• 1:11:26
  meticulously planned crime, but he was a criminology
• 1:11:29
  major, I believe. and was like thought he was
• 1:11:32
  smarter than this is at least what the narrative
• 1:11:34
  is that he thought he was smarter than everybody
• 1:11:36
  and that he was going to commit this perfect
• 1:11:38
  crime meanwhile he left the sheath of the knife
• 1:11:40
  on a nightstand and then the rest of it was just
• 1:11:42
  really circumstantial and corroborative oh we
• 1:11:44
  have you on the security cameras in your car
• 1:11:46
  you're here now you're leaving you're leaving
• 1:11:48
  at a high rate of speed everything it's consistent
• 1:11:51
  with disposing of evidence the rest of it was
• 1:11:53
  pretty weak if driving fast is how they get you
• 1:11:56
  for a crime then i've committed all of them well
• 1:11:58
  you have that's why you keep going to court oh
• 1:12:01
  yeah good for you paul michael banducci here's
• 1:12:04
  one more here's one more clip from uh from crim
• 1:12:07
  man i haven't heard it set out like that since
• 1:12:09
  my mom passed like two years ago yeah when you're
• 1:12:11
  in trouble yeah Yeah, so here's I will do one
• 1:12:15
  more because this sort of I think outlines in
• 1:12:17
  a little bit more detail is I got to say this
• 1:12:21
  about the about the legal system and the process
• 1:12:23
  as a whole everything about it is counterintuitive
• 1:12:25
  So if you've never been through the system in
• 1:12:28
  any real way Especially the criminal side of
• 1:12:31
  the system civil is one thing and civil sucks
• 1:12:32
  But criminals a whole nother animal and if you
• 1:12:35
  if you really don't have any experience with
• 1:12:37
  it Everything you think, you know is for the
• 1:12:41
  most part wrong, or at least mostly wrong. It's
• 1:12:44
  a very counterintuitive process and a very counterintuitive
• 1:12:47
  system. And take common sense and just light
• 1:12:51
  it on fire and hold a funeral for it. It doesn't
• 1:12:54
  exist in this system. Everything you think would
• 1:12:57
  work or make sense or matter does not. So it's
• 1:13:02
  so easy to ask a lot of these questions or make
• 1:13:05
  a lot of these conjectures. And I'm not coming
• 1:13:07
  down on one side or the other of this. Obviously
• 1:13:09
  I mean like if the It's a horrible thing that
• 1:13:11
  happened, and if the guy did do it, which it
• 1:13:14
  looks like he probably did, then I hope he gets
• 1:13:17
  a bullet. But the system itself is so counterintuitive.
• 1:13:22
  There's more questions than answers. Even when
• 1:13:24
  you're the one going through it, there's more
• 1:13:26
  questions than answers. So this is one of those,
• 1:13:27
  like, how many licks does it take to get to the
• 1:13:29
  center of a Tootsie Pop? We will never know.
• 1:13:31
  One, a two, a three. That's it. You know, I'm
• 1:13:35
  not even forget this second clip. I'm not even
• 1:13:37
  going to play it. I mean, it's it's. And I don't
• 1:13:38
  mean to nip this in the bud for you, but I'm
• 1:13:40
  going to save us some time because like none
• 1:13:42
  of this will make any sense to anybody. Yeah.
• 1:13:44
  And it already doesn't. I'm not. Nothing about
• 1:13:46
  it makes sense. Like, well, you can. I said I
• 1:13:48
  did it. Well, no, J .K. And we're just going
• 1:13:50
  to pretend that whole thing never happened. And
• 1:13:52
  now they're having a procedure about the procedure
• 1:13:54
  so they can have the procedure. I mean, of course,
• 1:13:56
  all of this is at our expense. Like a pre a pretrial
• 1:13:59
  pretrial pre hearing. Well, it reminds me of
• 1:14:02
  George Carlin's bit about the overuse of the
• 1:14:04
  prefix pre. You know, one of the best parts of
• 1:14:07
  AI taking over everybody's jobs in the next 10
• 1:14:09
  to 20 years, we won't have to pay the fucking
• 1:14:11
  lawyers to spend all this time on this shit as
• 1:14:13
  much anymore. Like that's a job that's going
• 1:14:15
  to go away in 30 years or less, probably more
• 1:14:17
  like 20 years or less. And I couldn't be happier
• 1:14:19
  about it. It's weird. And it's you know, he's
• 1:14:23
  got of course, he's got groupies. He was the
• 1:14:25
  last thing I'll say before we move on to something
• 1:14:27
  a little more lighthearted here. When I was pulling
• 1:14:30
  clips and looking at some of the like the YouTube
• 1:14:32
  videos from once these clips came, a lot of comments
• 1:14:35
  from people being like, no, he's innocent. He
• 1:14:37
  didn't do it. Read the documents. He didn't do
• 1:14:38
  it. Read the documents. So his groupies are out
• 1:14:41
  there on the Internet proclaiming his innocence.
• 1:14:45
  Which is I mean, it's this is an interesting
• 1:14:47
  aside, but I suppose if you ever give much brain
• 1:14:49
  power to I don't because frankly, it's stuff
• 1:14:52
  I just don't want in my heart or my head, but
• 1:14:54
  like the Manson stuff, the Charles Manson type
• 1:14:57
  stuff. And you wonder how the hell can stuff
• 1:15:00
  like that happen? And yet here we are in 2026.
• 1:15:02
  And if this Kopenberger guy was out and free
• 1:15:07
  here, you know, we have another Manson on our
• 1:15:10
  hands and people who willingly will go out into
• 1:15:12
  the high Sierra Nevada desert and follow him
• 1:15:14
  out there and then come into town and kill four
• 1:15:16
  people in Moscow. Well, and there's Maybe you
• 1:15:19
  don't want it in your heart or your head. But
• 1:15:21
  the book Chaos, which outlines what actually
• 1:15:25
  really happened with Manson and the whole Manson
• 1:15:27
  family, that might have had a little bit to do
• 1:15:30
  with MKUltra. Yeah, I'm familiar with. Well,
• 1:15:34
  but so you could argue so you could make you
• 1:15:36
  could make the same or similar argument as you
• 1:15:38
  could with. how young people are engineered now.
• 1:15:41
  Well, no, they don't do that anymore. Well, we
• 1:15:44
  do. We did do it. We did. But we're the good
• 1:15:46
  guys. Good. We have a couple more. Paul's got
• 1:15:49
  to get out of here. But a couple more. This one
• 1:15:51
  is, if you recall, I don't know, a few months
• 1:15:53
  ago, we did a Hey, it's coming soon. The flying
• 1:15:56
  pickle. the indoor pickleball court for Post
• 1:15:58
  Falls. Well, it's officially open. They had their
• 1:16:00
  grand opening. And I would like you to hear a
• 1:16:02
  couple of the statistics they throw at us here
• 1:16:04
  as as former business owners, as former retail
• 1:16:07
  hospitality establishment operators. Listen to
• 1:16:09
  some of these numbers. The first number I want
• 1:16:11
  to know is how many Achilles tendon ruptures
• 1:16:13
  have occurred since the opening. No, fun fact,
• 1:16:16
  like half of the Achilles ruptures that occur
• 1:16:19
  in the last 10 years. Pickleball. Is that right?
• 1:16:21
  Yeah. I love pickleball. Well, he seems excited
• 1:16:27
  right there. Today was Christmas in July for
• 1:16:29
  pickleball fans. That was the theme for the grand
• 1:16:32
  opening of the new post fall. I'm 80 % that this
• 1:16:34
  is a native ad, by the way, but who knows? That
• 1:16:37
  was the theme for the grand opening of the new
• 1:16:39
  Post Falls location of the Flying Pickle. You
• 1:16:42
  cannot make up these names. It brings 24 new
• 1:16:45
  courts to Post Falls in a $5 million, $85 ,000
• 1:16:49
  square foot facility. They offer memberships,
• 1:16:51
  drop -in games, and pickleball lessons. And especially
• 1:16:55
  for brand new players, you can come and we have
• 1:16:59
  pros on staff that will teach you and help. I
• 1:17:02
  hope you learn this game. So what do you do for
• 1:17:05
  a living? I'm a professional pickleball player.
• 1:17:08
  Oh, okay. So you're not good at a lot of stuff.
• 1:17:11
  I'm, uh, I'm on staff. I'm a house pro. There
• 1:17:13
  is a, uh, this is a sketch by one of my favorite
• 1:17:15
  comedians from back in the day. We're talking
• 1:17:16
  like the 2010s, Demetri Martin. You ever heard?
• 1:17:19
  Yeah. Sure. Have you like, yeah. So, you know,
• 1:17:20
  he's like one time I struck up a conversation
• 1:17:22
  with the guy and the guy was like, yeah, I'm,
• 1:17:24
  I'm really good at checkers, checkers. I love
• 1:17:25
  checkers. I'm really good at checkers. And Demetri's
• 1:17:27
  like, yeah, that's wow. That's great. Like, It's
• 1:17:30
  telling somebody you're good at checkers is basically
• 1:17:32
  saying I'm not good at a lot of things. More
• 1:17:34
  than 8000 people showed up to the grand opening
• 1:17:36
  today. The flying pickle opens at five on weekdays
• 1:17:39
  and six on weekends. Now this is where you start
• 1:17:41
  to get into the native ad territory. They start
• 1:17:43
  like where can you find this facility? Fran,
• 1:17:45
  we need you to read the hours. We need you to
• 1:17:48
  say the address opens at five on weekdays and
• 1:17:51
  six on weekends. It closes at 9 PM on Sundays
• 1:17:54
  and 10 the rest of the week, meaning you will
• 1:17:56
  have plenty of time and plenty of hours to check
• 1:17:59
  it all out. Where do I sign? Was just blown away
• 1:18:03
  by the so let me just with your feet and my knees.
• 1:18:07
  We are a shoe it we're gonna love this place
• 1:18:09
  broken the Notion of the of the five now, obviously,
• 1:18:14
  we don't know anything about the books of this
• 1:18:16
  place We do not know anything about the financing
• 1:18:18
  of how this place was built or the money how
• 1:18:20
  the money was generated to you know investors
• 1:18:22
  versus Borrowing from a bank. We don't know any
• 1:18:24
  of that only ownership knows that but as As people
• 1:18:27
  who have built out spaces for retail hospitality,
• 1:18:31
  just the debt service on $5 million for a build
• 1:18:35
  out, how much monthly, in other words, how much
• 1:18:37
  gross sales you have to generate just to cover
• 1:18:40
  your debt service on a $5 million build out is
• 1:18:43
  a lot of gross sales. I was thinking of the property
• 1:18:45
  taxes too. Your property taxes alone are gonna
• 1:18:47
  murder you. Where are they, I guess. where are
• 1:18:51
  they going to get their income? Well, I mean,
• 1:18:53
  that sounds like a stupid question, but it's
• 1:18:54
  not because it's like, okay, you, you can only
• 1:18:56
  rent so much space at a certain rate and then
• 1:19:00
  you're full. So I get, and you can only sell
• 1:19:03
  so much in the way of concessions to a bunch
• 1:19:05
  of people who are super health conscious and
• 1:19:07
  who are going to bring their own shit anyways.
• 1:19:09
  And the little coffee lounge that they were bragging
• 1:19:11
  about earlier, I guess. I mean, how much hanging
• 1:19:15
  out in the coffee lounge, watching, watching
• 1:19:17
  other people play pickleball. I mean, I guess
• 1:19:19
  you never know, right? Crazy. I mean, the pet
• 1:19:21
  rock sold millions. So I guess you never know
• 1:19:24
  what people will pay for. But that was a much
• 1:19:26
  smarter model. That was a very low overhead.
• 1:19:28
  You have a big, big nut to crack. Huge. I see
• 1:19:33
  you having a lot of challenges cracking that
• 1:19:35
  nut. I mean, I wouldn't be, maybe 200 ,000 a
• 1:19:38
  month in gross sales. I don't know what the number
• 1:19:40
  is, but you have to generate a lot of sales.
• 1:19:42
  You're counting on something that at the moment
• 1:19:44
  is in fashion. You're counting on it staying
• 1:19:46
  in fashion for a while. You've got to have a
• 1:19:50
  long enough runway to crack that nut. It's an
• 1:19:53
  ongoing burn rate, so you better hope it stays
• 1:19:57
  popular forever. Yeah. Well, and the worst part
• 1:20:00
  is, is it's not like if things go bad, you can't
• 1:20:02
  convert it into a basketball court because if
• 1:20:04
  you do, you'll just make even less money because
• 1:20:07
  everybody knows basketball player, basketball,
• 1:20:08
  Americans don't spend money or live in North
• 1:20:11
  Idaho. Yeah. Well, I don't, I mean, I wish them
• 1:20:14
  a lot. I play basketball, so I'm allowed to make
• 1:20:16
  those jokes. Yeah. And he had dreadlocks. So,
• 1:20:18
  oh, and that's right. I don't know the North
• 1:20:20
  Idaho NAACP guy. He doesn't look so happy over
• 1:20:23
  there. That's too bad. I can appropriate whatever
• 1:20:25
  culture I want. I like basketball. Show some
• 1:20:28
  respect. We have one more. Yeah, we got time
• 1:20:32
  for one more. OK, let's do one more. The Idaho
• 1:20:35
  budget. Idaho's water resource bill meets later
• 1:20:37
  today as George. What was that? Sorry, sorry,
• 1:20:40
  sorry. It was me playing two things at the same
• 1:20:41
  time. OK, actually, that was kind of that was
• 1:20:43
  kind of a spicy little intro. I like it. I can
• 1:20:45
  unmute everything all at once. Let's see what
• 1:20:47
  that sounds like here. Oh, actually, that reminds
• 1:20:51
  me of that time when all of the mainstream media
• 1:20:53
  outlets told us the same thing for Covid. Remember
• 1:20:55
  the supercut of that? I do and I think it sounds
• 1:20:59
  and remember citizen hold still while we extremely
• 1:21:02
  dangerous to our democracy This is extremely
• 1:21:04
  dangerous to our democracy. This is extremely
• 1:21:07
  dangerous to our democracy that one. Yeah All
• 1:21:11
  right. This is Idaho budget and hey, guess what
• 1:21:13
  good news? Idaho ended its fiscal year in the
• 1:21:19
  black after some significant early on we get
• 1:21:23
  a refund James Dawson with more That's hilarious.
• 1:21:25
  What did you just ask for my for my money? This
• 1:21:28
  is this is from NPR, by the way, in case you
• 1:21:30
  couldn't tell from that intro. Here's James Dawson
• 1:21:32
  with more for fiscal year 2026. The state took
• 1:21:36
  in nearly five point seven billion dollars in
• 1:21:39
  taxes. Wow. That's down one hundred and fifty
• 1:21:41
  four million from last year's receipts down.
• 1:21:44
  So it's down a rounding error. He's correct.
• 1:21:48
  Hold on. What's one hundred and fifty four million?
• 1:21:52
  For fiscal year 2026, the state took in nearly
• 1:21:55
  $5 .7 billion in taxes. $5 .7 billion. $154 million
• 1:22:00
  into $5 .7 billion. 2 .7 % less. Whee. But that's
• 1:22:06
  probably why so many people have died. I mean,
• 1:22:09
  these cuts are killing people. That's down $154
• 1:22:13
  million from last year's receipts. State lawmakers
• 1:22:16
  hacked off 4 % from the budget to stave off a
• 1:22:19
  projected deficit. Yeah, violently with a machete
• 1:22:22
  dude. I'm telling you what if I ever get into
• 1:22:24
  the legislature I never will but if I ever work
• 1:22:26
  near government, I'm gonna I'm gonna post a meme
• 1:22:29
  of myself like Mel Gibson But with a hacksaw
• 1:22:32
  Lord make me fast and accurate That's down a
• 1:22:35
  hundred and fifty four million from last year's
• 1:22:37
  receipts State lawmakers hacked off four percent
• 1:22:40
  from the budget to stave off a project like an
• 1:22:42
  amputation Which largely fell on Idaho's colleges
• 1:22:45
  and universities? Oh, no. No are permanent Oh,
• 1:22:49
  no! Is this soundboard material? These cuts are
• 1:22:52
  permanent. Yes. These cuts are permanent, despite
• 1:22:55
  the fact that... I mean, these cuts are killing
• 1:22:58
  people. These cuts are permanent, but the legislature
• 1:23:01
  approving 5 % budget reductions for the current
• 1:23:04
  fiscal year. Personal income tax collections
• 1:23:07
  were more than $140 million below expectations.
• 1:23:10
  Stop it. I can only get so erect. Sales tax receipts
• 1:23:14
  fell slightly. But corporate income tax blasted
• 1:23:17
  past expectations at sixty five percent. Despite
• 1:23:20
  the cuts, Governor Brad Little's office says
• 1:23:23
  the state is transferring two hundred and fifty
• 1:23:25
  million dollars to the general fund in unspent
• 1:23:28
  money and routine reconciliation moves. So we're
• 1:23:31
  just going to move this over here. Like, hey,
• 1:23:35
  can I have that? No, don't touch. It's ours now.
• 1:23:41
  Next year's budget is how how nonchalant they
• 1:23:44
  are be like, but Brad little's department the
• 1:23:46
  government whatever it says they're just gonna
• 1:23:48
  Boop just put this over here bring 250. What
• 1:23:51
  did it say? Let's say governor Brad little's
• 1:23:54
  office says the state is transferring 250 million
• 1:23:57
  dollars to the general fund which just just so
• 1:23:59
  we're tracking here 154 million in cuts, which
• 1:24:02
  was 2 .7 percent was killing people killing Brad
• 1:24:05
  little transferring two and a half 250 million,
• 1:24:09
  which is like 4 % change. In fact, I think they
• 1:24:11
  even said 4 % change. Everybody just goes, eh.
• 1:24:17
  $250 million to the general fund in unspent money
• 1:24:20
  and routine reconciliation moves. Next year's
• 1:24:24
  budget is also expected. Reconciliation. I love
• 1:24:26
  it when they use words like that for routine
• 1:24:29
  reconciliation. You've never met an accounting
• 1:24:31
  team as creative as a government accounting team.
• 1:24:35
  We're reconciling it. Oh, yeah, that's what you're
• 1:24:38
  doing. Next year's budget is also expected to
• 1:24:42
  be tight, with Little's budget director telling
• 1:24:44
  state agencies not to ask for more than they
• 1:24:47
  got this year. James Dawson, Boise State Public
• 1:24:50
  Radio News. That's so great. It's like, we're
• 1:24:52
  really got to tighten our belts, guys. So you're
• 1:24:55
  just going to get the same amount. As they as
• 1:25:00
  they're moving 250 million over It's like the
• 1:25:04
  great depression where you're gonna use a ropes
• 1:25:06
  instead of belts dirt floors dude munching through
• 1:25:09
  his food is he's like The rest of you you're
• 1:25:13
  gonna have to make do with what you got Times
• 1:25:15
  are really tough. The kitchen staff is sick.
• 1:25:18
  We're gonna Love it. There's not a there's not
• 1:25:23
  enough to go around if only there were We're
• 1:25:26
  going to have to make steep cuts. Give me that.
• 1:25:31
  But please, sir, may I have some more? No, no.
• 1:25:35
  OK, well, there you go. Episode 39 of No I .D.
• 1:25:39
  in the books. This program, episode 39, is officially
• 1:25:44
  dedicated to John C. Dvorak, an inspiration and
• 1:25:49
  one of two reasons this program exists. The other
• 1:25:53
  being Adam Curry. I this format was not anything
• 1:25:58
  that I was familiar with a media deconstruction
• 1:26:00
  before that show and it was Recent and I mean
• 1:26:03
  in the lonely in the last few years all my years
• 1:26:05
  in Broadcasting no agenda sort of relatively
• 1:26:08
  new to me. So Me discovering that show is the
• 1:26:11
  reason that this program exists. So a much -deserved
• 1:26:14
  dedication To the legend to borac We will be
• 1:26:19
  back next week every Thursday With episode number
• 1:26:24
  40 Hey, we're going to be officially over the
• 1:26:27
  hill after this 40 over the hill. I think it
• 1:26:30
  is. Isn't hasn't that been always been the like
• 1:26:32
  middle age indicator? It shouldn't be anymore.
• 1:26:34
  But I think that's been the tradition. Our next
• 1:26:35
  episode will be our midlife crisis. Yes. So if
• 1:26:38
  anybody would like to donate value for value,
• 1:26:40
  let's say a red Corvette, candy apple red Corvette
• 1:26:44
  convertible. Yeah. I would sell it and buy something
• 1:26:48
  else. But, you know. Thank you very much everybody
• 1:26:53
  for the value returned in the value for value
• 1:26:55
  model executives producers and remembers that
• 1:26:58
  thanks Dan Remember that you are all producers.
• 1:27:01
  There are no listeners of this show just like
• 1:27:04
  no agenda It's just the same type of mentality
• 1:27:08
  you help us produce this program. So please Do
• 1:27:12
  so by returning value in the time and talent
• 1:27:15
  and treasure categories at no ID shock no ID
• 1:27:18
  show calm please remember us there and until
• 1:27:21
  next week uh i am post i am from post falls i'm
• 1:27:27
  scott she and i'm paul taxation is theft we stare
• 1:27:38
  because we care