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No Agenda Show - 1911 "Surpriselets" · KGGD - On Demand

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They just got Mike Ditka. Adam Curry. It's Sunday, October
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11, 2026. This is your award-winning GiveOnNation Media Assassination Episode
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1911. This is No Agenda. Coming to you from the
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heart of the Texas... We'll be right back. Sorry. everybody
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in the morning sir doce of her God is great.
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Let me just say that first and foremost as we
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kick it off on this Sunday. Amen. God is great.
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All right. Look at you. Look at you coming in.
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Nice. As far as our friends say that are bombing,
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using, I guess, our missiles to bomb airports in the
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Middle East, ala haa akabar. Hey. All right. Off the
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rails already, he goes. All right. Hey, good morning, Rob.
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How are you doing, man? I'm doing great. You know,
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I'm listening to these amazing mixes that are being made.
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And I don't know if you know this. Do you
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know how I got the name Ducifer? No, I can't
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say that I do. Yeah. So, well, first of all,
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Sir Ducifer I picked, but I got the nickname Ducifer
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from one of the first guys I hired over at
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InfoWars. His name was Morales. And that's why I'm outing
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him. He's a good guy, but he doesn't work here
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anymore. However, good guy, however. Yes. But there's a big
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but. We were setting up the nightly news, and there
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was three guys I hired, and we were all kind
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of figuring out how this gear works, working with TriCasters,
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getting things to fail. Are you guys still working with
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the TriCaster? No, it can't be. Well, we call it
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the SuckCaster at this point, but yeah, we don't use
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it anymore. No. But I guess I had a habit
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of belittling them and kind of getting loud and yelling
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at them. No, I can't hardly imagine. I can't imagine
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you doing that at all. No. And so one day
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there was a little – Where we had our cubes,
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we had little name tags. And somebody removed mine and
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put Ducifer. Okay. And it stuck. And it just stuck.
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Yeah, there you go. I think Alex walked in and
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goes, Ducifer, huh? Yeah, that's pretty good. How is that,
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Allison? Everything good over there in the new studio? Back
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in the new old studio, I guess? Yeah, we're going
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live next week. More live! Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, we start
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going live. We've been taping things out of there, and
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I think he went live on Saturday to do a
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test, and then Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Live. And then after
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that, I think we're live the rest of the next
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week after that. It's going live in the Onion Studios,
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I guess, is what they're calling it. Really? That's funny.
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Everything's funny at this point. But I like the Currycaster.
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I got the new interface here. This is good. Thank
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you. I actually just tweeted out a picture because it's
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so cool with the live stream and the recording and
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everything. And it's got the guest up there. I'm probably
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going to give it away. I'm just going to –
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these days with – Vibe cloning, that's the new thing.
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It's like anybody could just look at it and say,
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oh, build one of those for me. Have you seen
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the Adobe stuff? Yeah, and in fact, I have a
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clip for that, sort of related to that. Actually, it's
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not a clip, more of a, oh, I don't see
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where I put my... Maybe I put him over here.
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It's a guy and he's got like 125 followers. And
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it's Tommy Jailbreakers is his name. And he basically I
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want to read his tweet. He's got 125 followers. He
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started in 2025 on X. And he said basically last
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week someone cloned Adobe software made it all free. But
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next-gen software is on the horizon. My standards are high,
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and I'm building a UFO editor to replace After Effects,
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Premiere, and Photoshop. Super intelligence for content creation. I'm telling
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you. And that's where it's going. And then he goes,
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and here's his gripe, though. This is why he's doing
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this. He's not doing this because these are great programs.
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I've used professional software like Adobe CS since the early
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2000s. Motion graphics are my thing, and the software has
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rotted around since 2012. I think I tweeted out the
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other day, 2015, some guy was bitching about his printer.
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He had to have a subscription to print something. And
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because of adding junk features and rushing releases driven by
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corporate incentives has reduced things to shite. Most humans made
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human software is brittle patchwork quilt of dependencies that need
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a total refactor forever new software being made overnight. And
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so he says Clodco basically builds it from the scratch.
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That's why it's going to be better because now we
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know what we need. Yeah. Essentially. Basically, everything everything's been
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in shitified. Yeah. Totally. And it's the whole subscription model
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that they launched and like, oh, now you're going to
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pay. You don't have to pay it all up front,
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but we're going to screw you every year. And then
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we put out a new release, which hides all the
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features you used to use in some third level down
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menu. And people are sick of it. And this is
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what they need, honestly, these software manufacturers. Well, no, I
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think they don't need it, and they're not needed. In
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fact, all of Microsoft's office has now been Vibe-cloned as
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well, and it was time. I was talking to my
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daughter. Every Sunday, we call to see the baby, right?
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So, look at my face. Remember my face. I'm your
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grandpop. I'll be there in January. And I was talking
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to Kevin and he's like, Hey man, you know, like,
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you know, is it going to be okay for our
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daughter? Because you know, the AI is going to kill
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us all. I'm like, Oh brother, like, dude, I got
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no time to go through all this with you, but
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no, no, no. And just listen to the last 10
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episodes. Right. I think we're at a golden age where
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we are about to enter an amazing age of personal
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productivity. And you know what? Let's get to that in
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a minute. The first thing I got to step back.
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Because for a decade, a decade, I have advocated for...
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The televised, in fact, I not only advocated, I wanted
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the rights to televise death penalty. I've always said that,
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you know, if you want to kill people. with a
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death penalty, which is like, okay, that's the government's job,
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that's not my job, then you might as well show
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everybody what it is. And Dvorak always agreed with me.
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People always thought it was, yeah. And I'm like, you
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know, I already had Brunetti lined up a year ago.
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I was like, man, one of these days we're going
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to get this. We're going to produce this. We'll turn
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it into a Netflix special. But no. No, they have
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to usurp me, and they're just going to go streaming.
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Execution by firing squad. Army major betrays his country, radical
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Islamist, kills a bunch of Americans at Fort Hood. Of
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course we're going to do it at Fort Hood. We're
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going to do it on a Thursday. We're going to
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do it at 1 o'clock, which is when he did
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it. And it's going to be soldiers with rifles executing
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the firing squad. It hadn't been since World War II.
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Since we've done that. Well, I kind of like the
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mentality we had in World War II, which was win.
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Which was, understand when the enemy attacks you, you need
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to stand your ground. So it was a radical Islamist
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terror attack. Remember what Obama called it? Workplace violence? I
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mean, that's what we're up against. I remember that. That's
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what we're up against is workplace violence, CVE. We know
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what it is. It was a radical Islamist attack. in
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uniform inside the ranks. And so he's going to get
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a firing squad of soldiers, as it should be. And
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we'll make sure that people are able to watch it,
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that it's public, because people need to understand that there's
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serious consequences for these types of things. Has Major Hassan
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made any final requests, reached out to the president, anything
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like that, to your knowledge? I don't care. He wants
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some app We'll see them on December 3rd. December 3rd,
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Fort Hood. So this is – This, of course, is
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a topic right before the midterms, as it should be.
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We need lots of little October surprises. I thought Jake
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Tapper, you know, really leading, you know, the charge on
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this. Before we leave this topic, I've applied for press
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credentials for this. Of course, yeah. It's right up the
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road. I think that the idea is still salvageable. I'm
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thinking pay-per-view may be the way to go. Because even
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the president, let me see, I think I have the
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president here. He seems to be waffling a little bit
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about the live stream. The president, do you want to...
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Do you want the execution of the Fort Hood shooter
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to be live streamed and are you worried that the
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video would be used as propaganda to radicalize your story?
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Well, there's been a determination about that, but he will
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be killed. He will be through firing squad. He killed
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13, 14 people. badly wounded 20 some odd people and
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he's totally nuts so i really don't care how he
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goes as long as he goes and i think that
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the death penalty is a very worthy way of going
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for him it seems to be waffling a little bit
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i don't know You know, he talked about he wants
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to have Zelensky to have elections now, too. Wait, you're
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going too fast. I know, that's jumping ahead. But yeah,
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you got Tapper on deck. Here he is. A public
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execution by firing squad live stream to the public. That's
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my pearls. Dug it up has a good... A good
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idea. Let's do it on Election Day. Ooh, there you
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go. The Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth, just announced he
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thinks should be the public spectacle surrounding the execution of
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the convicted Fort Hood murderer, former Major Nidal Hassan. He's
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going to get a firing squad of soldiers, as it
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should be. And we'll make sure that people are able
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to watch it, that it's public, because people need to
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understand that there's serious consequences for these types of things.
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A few things to contemplate about this all. Number one.
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The other countries that do public executions are... Here we
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go. Here's the talking point. The Taliban in Afghanistan, Iran,
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North Korea, Somalia, and Yemen. That is the company in
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which the United States now finds itself. And speaking of...
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Do they all live stream it? This is what I...
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I don't think that they all live stream it. I
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don't think... I have a feeling that they won't have
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a whole crowd coming... You think they'll have, like, rent
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a crowd, have bleachers? I think it's going to be
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a stadium. I think there's a stadium nearby. Keep number
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two. Secretary Hegseth gave that interview. to a right-wing extremist
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influencer, a former Pizzagate conspiracy theorist, whom civil rights groups
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have long denounced for his anti-Semitic and white nationalist times.
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Oh, there you go. So keep that in mind next
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time Pete Hegseth attacks members of the legacy media. What
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did he... What does it have to do with the
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live streaming? Now it's members of the legacy media. This
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is very convoluted, Jake Tapper. Number three, it is unclear
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as of now how any of this will even happen.
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Will YouTube allow it? Meta? YouTube. Who's going to live
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stream this? Number four... Nidal Hasan was inspired by a
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terrorist Islamist group, Al-Qaeda. What do we think terrorist groups
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are going to do with the video of the U.S.
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government killing Nidal Hasan, in their view, martyring him? Do
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you think that it could be used for recruitment? Has
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anyone thought that part of this through? And recruitment, you
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know, I don't understand that logic, to be honest. And
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then he continued with a comparison, which I – which
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more people are now bringing up. Number five. Five. Hegseth
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said that this is going to happen because people need
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to understand the serious consequences for these kinds of things.
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Do we really think terrorists don't understand the consequences of
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their mass murders? I mean, don't a lot of them
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kill themselves in the process of killing terrorists? thousands of
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innocents Does that even make sense for the reason Hegseth
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states? Number six. American public executions are usually really only
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the stuff of dystopian fiction, like the Hunger Games. There
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is a reason why there has not been a fully
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public execution in the United States since 1936. That one
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in Owensboro, Kentucky... It was such an ugly spectacle. It
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marked the end of public executions, I guess, until now.
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Now, I had to look that up, the trial or
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the execution in Owensboro, 1936. Did you know that this
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was quite the spectacle? I had no idea. I mean,
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were they live streaming it? No, they were not. They
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were not live streaming it. So this guy raped and
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killed a 70-year-old woman not long after he had gotten
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out of jail on parole. So he must have been
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a Democrat president at the time. And so they, actually
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the jury, because you couldn't, it was weird, you could
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only sentence someone to death for rape in that state,
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not for murder for some reason. So the jury only
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chose, he was only charged.
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with rape and um so there was a crowd people
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were selling hot dogs wow i wonder if they had
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like big foam finger number one and you know hats
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kind of like a convention and the um the guy
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who was supposed to uh pull the trap door it
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was a hanging He showed up drunk, but he was
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wearing like a like a white suit and a white
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straw hat. And he a little puke staying on the
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side. He didn't even do it ultimately. But it's like,
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OK, we've had weird stuff in our in our country.
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I mean, what do you think, Jusifer? What do you
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think about this? I'm all for the execution. I don't
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know the public execution streaming it. You know, I'm kind
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of waffling it. I definitely don't mind. I think it
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should have been done a long time ago. I saw
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something that said this guy has made $300,000 since he's
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been locked up. Doing what? And he paid. They're paying
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him apparently. OnlyFans? I don't know. I mean, they're still
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paying him his salary. I'm like, how is that even?
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The Army? Let's talk about that. Yeah, let's talk about
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that. $300,000? I didn't know if it wasn't. It was
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an ex. It was an expo. So it could totally
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be fake. But I guess or maybe that's what he
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would have earned. But I think it's something he's earned
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this much since since the killings and while the families
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have received nothing. And I'm like, whoa, here's our vice
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president weighing in. Vice president, you have talked a lot
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about your Christian faith in recent days and weeks. How
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does that mesh with the Pentagon's announcement that they wish
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to live stream the... Okay, so they're asking about his
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Christian faith and how does that jibe with this? Firing
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squadron. execution of the shoot? Well, first of all, I've
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seen his announcements. I don't know if that's actually going
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to happen. Let's sort of see what, I think it's
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going to happen in December when he's executed. But what
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I try to remind people is, look, this is a
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guy who committed, in my view, the worst terrorist attack
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on American soil outside of 9-11. The people that he
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was meant to treat, the army soldiers that he was
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meant to treat for mental illness and other problems, he
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took them at their most vulnerable and gunned down these
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people where they lived. So whatever the controversy is about
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the method of the execution, I hope that people don't
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forget that this is a guy who brutally murdered a
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lot of innocent people. Now that said, I mean, look,
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if it's ultimately live streamed, I'm not going to be
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watching it. Okay, thanks for not answering the question. Now,
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I'll be talking to you. Rock did get in here,
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and he said Hassan from – he was caught in
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November 5th, 2009, the day of the shooting, until 14
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days after August 28th, 2013. He was still getting paid.
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So they were paying him up until he got convicted.
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And it was a monthly rate, $7,000 confirmed by the
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DOD. So nearly $300,000. by the conviction. So they were
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still paying him. And I don't know if he had
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to return that or what happened, but that was going
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in his accounts. For a view on how Christians think
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about this, Pastor Jimmy and I will talk about it
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Wednesday, and we get to do this, because there is
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a real answer. And it's the same one as the...
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as the Tennessee lady. It's the same answer. No, we're
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not supposed to murder, but government... Are we going to
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let Lindsey Clancy do it? No. Isn't that what Joe
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said? Not me. That was Brunetti. Brunetti's a sick guy,
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sick guy. He's like, oh, I'm just staying on my
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ranch. He feels so free in California. He's just like,
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oh, yeah, I'm going to stay on my ranch. Here's
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a report from Fox. Now, the military has said that
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the rightful punishment is for him to die by firing
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squad on December the 3rd. Yeah, um... When it comes
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to ideological extremists, whether it's, you know, Hassan who killed
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my father or the shooter in El Paso who went
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after people because they were Hispanic or the man who
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shot and killed Melissa Hortman, they don't feel sorry. That
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is not their goal. It is to get attention. Oh.
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The firing squad is a little weird to me. I
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don't quite understand that. I think that just makes a
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circus and brings attention in a way to him that
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is not needed. And I don't think people out there
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probably remember. He's paralyzed from the waist down. I'm not
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exactly sure how a firing squad would function. Uh-huh. It's
19:27
a little awkward. And I just, you know, I'd rather
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him just it just if it's going to happen, it
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just happened at the prison where he's at and be
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done. Let's let's be done. And we can find a
19:38
way to heal. Yes. This is what I'm against. This
19:41
is this is the one thing that bothers me about
19:43
our country. The same thing with abortion. Because we don't
19:46
really see it, we don't really know what it is,
19:49
how horrible that is. The only death we see is
19:53
in the video games and on TikTok. Well, not even
19:58
that. If you go through enough, if you get into
20:00
the algo hole on X, you'll get a 2. Oh,
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yeah. People falling off things. It's so removed from reality.
20:08
It would be good for us to see this, I
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think. Well, one, it would it would it would, I
20:14
think, show the importance of life and death for one.
20:17
And talking about abortion, you know, why can't we have
20:20
the the great abortion debate where both sides come together?
20:24
You know, the people that want to, you know, I
20:26
think now they're celebrating. They can if the abortions botched
20:29
in Minnesota, they can. Yeah, we can still get the
20:31
baby. Yeah. Have both sides come together and televise that
20:35
and televise both sides talking about it and why –
20:39
the one side can say why they need to kill
20:41
babies and the other side can say why it's a
20:43
bad thing. And I can go – On and on
20:45
about it, which I think we need to have. We
20:47
need to have that big debate and not some fake
20:49
debate where people are – just go as long as
20:52
it needs to go. Does it need to go six
20:53
days? It goes six days, and people can tune into
20:55
the highlights on X. I'm thinking this is something that
20:58
should be broadcast live from the Onion Studios. There you
21:02
go. I wouldn't – I would have no problem –
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leading a debate like that because it should have happened
21:09
20 years ago excellent point that no agenda millennial charlie
21:14
kirk getting shot was live streamed it was everywhere over
21:19
and over and over and over again you could not
21:22
get away from it on youtube on x on facebook
21:25
everywhere Yeah, I posted a picture saying, pray for Charlie.
21:32
It was a video, a clip. And at the time,
21:33
we didn't know if he was dead or not, but
21:35
you can kind of tell. I mean, it was pretty
21:37
bad, pretty bad wound. No kidding. Let's wrap it up
21:40
with the European take from France 24. The Trump administration
21:46
is used to courting controversy, but aboard the USS Lincoln,
21:50
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth took it one step further. It
21:53
was a radical Islamist attack in uniform inside the ranks,
21:56
and so he's going to get a firing squad of
21:58
soldiers, as it should be. And we'll make sure that
22:00
people are able to watch it, that it's public, because
22:04
people need to understand that There are serious consequences for
22:08
these types of things. On December 3rd, the United States
22:10
plans to execute Nidal Malik Hassan and broadcast it live.
22:15
It's set to take place at the same military base
22:17
where, in 2009, the former army psychiatrist killed 13 people
22:22
and wounded 32 in a shooting spree. It would be
22:25
America's first official public execution since 1936, its first firing
22:31
squad execution since 1945, its first military execution since 1961.
22:36
and the world's first ever official live-streamed execution. You know,
22:43
that's, now that I think about it, no. Charlie Kirk
22:46
was executed. That was the world's first live-streamed execution. The
22:51
world's first ever official live-streamed execution. It wasn't official, though.
22:55
Good point, good point, it wasn't efficient. That we know
22:59
of. Definitely don't think it should be broadcasted live. What
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he did can be considered a horrendous act of violence.
23:05
That doesn't mean we double down and do one as
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well. It's disgusting, it's childish. What's next, pay-per-view? I mean,
23:12
this is just ridiculous. Yes, yes, nailed it, nailed it.
23:15
What's next, pay-per-view? Yes, exactly. One legal expert says there's
23:19
little to stop it actually happening. The U.S. not being
23:22
party to the international treaty banning public execution. Why don't
23:25
we just admit that we are a bloody country? We
23:30
were born out of blood and war. That's what we
23:34
are. We like war. Well, you know, but it's like
23:38
war itself. Vietnam, man, everything changed when they really started
23:44
televising what was happening in Vietnam. What have you seen
23:47
of Iran? Nothing. Nothing. Not a single thing. We don't
23:52
know anything. We just see pew, pew, boom, boom. It
23:55
would really change people's opinions, I think. Well, the daughter
24:00
was concerned about how it was going to be done.
24:02
I can tell you how it's going to be done.
24:04
They line up, I think, five guys. Maybe two have
24:06
real shots or one has a real shot and the
24:09
rest are blank. So they don't know who actually fires
24:11
the shot, the actual kill shot. They aim for a
24:14
target right over the heart. And that's what they aim
24:16
for. All of them aim there, and they fire at
24:19
the same time, so you don't know who doesn't have
24:21
the actual shot, who did the actual shooting. And that's
24:25
how it's done. Is that really true? I've heard that.
24:28
I don't know if that's exactly what happens. Well, I
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read that in, I think, Boy's Life. Oh, okay. Wow.
24:34
Callback. Boy's Life. I used to love reading Boy's Life.
24:38
Maybe it wasn't Boy's Life. I need to get me
24:40
a canoe, and I need to go out into the
24:41
woods. I read Boy's Life. Continue with this. Actually, I
24:47
don't know. Yes. I definitely read it before the Internet
24:51
existed. I remember when I was a kid looking it
24:53
up and reading it because I was interested in how
24:56
they did a firing squad. How would a firing squad
24:57
work? That sounds like you. Hi. I'm always peering behind
25:02
the curtain. Let me listen to this. Let me listen
25:04
to this. continuation. One legal expert says there's little to
25:08
stop it actually happening. The US not being party to
25:11
the international treaty banning public executions and Hassan wanting to
25:15
die for his cause. The U.S. position is that the
25:19
International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights only applies or
25:23
has the force of law if Congress implements it by
25:26
an act of Congress. And Congress hasn't done that. He's
25:29
given every sign that he is looking for martyrdom. And
25:33
if that's his goal... It would make no sense for
25:36
him to try to overturn his conviction or his death
25:39
sentence. Yeah, the martyrdom thing. So now move on to
25:43
the fly Dubai pilot, which I still have a lot
25:47
of questions about this. uh so i got i got
25:50
two clips on it okay well i'll play mine then
25:53
actually go ahead you play yours they might fit right
25:57
in no no no i think yours might be better
26:00
okay uh where's my clip here here we go uh
26:03
why is it not why is it not coming in
26:07
Oh, maybe maybe the here we go. Here we go.
26:10
About the Omani fly Dubai pilot who allegedly attacked his
26:14
co-pilot with an axe last week. Sources tell CNN that
26:18
the suspect likely wanted to crash the plane with more
26:21
than 170 passengers into Israel's Ben Gurion Airport. OK, so
26:26
I have a problem with this. You know, it's like,
26:29
oh, we got to do 9-11 style attack, going to
26:33
crash into Ben Gurion Airport. So why does he decide
26:36
1,300 miles from Ben Gurion Airport to first try and
26:41
kill the pilot? Well, that's how you do a test
26:45
run. That's a test run, and then you do the
26:47
real thing after you succeed in the test run. Well,
26:50
what do you mean? Is he going to kill the
26:52
– no. It doesn't – if you want – if
26:54
that is your goal, if you want to kill as
26:57
many people as you can by crashing into, I guess,
27:00
the airport terminal, then what you do is you say,
27:03
hey, Cap. Yeah. Let me do the landing. Okay, you
27:06
do the landing. Right. And you just veer over real
27:09
quick. Yeah, final approach, you just cut off the engines,
27:12
veer over, game over. That would be the way to
27:15
do it. You meow into the squawk box. Meow on
27:18
ATC. And boom, there it is. So it's just... It
27:22
just doesn't make sense. There are a lot of things
27:24
that don't make sense about this, especially the videos and
27:27
everything being posted after the fact. The second video he
27:30
posted is AI generated, showing Islam's three holiest sites from
27:35
the sky. The videos appeared on LinkedIn and Instagram nearly
27:39
nine hours after the incident, well after Hammami was detained.
27:43
We don't know if the posts were scheduled in advance
27:46
or if they were published by someone else. CNN has
27:49
reached out to LinkedIn and Meta for comment. We looked
27:53
at earlier posts, more than 3,000 tweets from a deleted
27:56
account bearing his name. They were published between 2021 and
28:01
2022. These portray a "mercure" mindset. obsessed with women. Nearly
28:07
half the posts reference women, including this one. The post
28:11
brags about putting women through quote-unquote slut tests. In other
28:15
posts, he refers to them as quote-unquote banging machines. Banging
28:19
machines? Wow. Did he go to Cornell? Now, it's still
28:23
too early to tell what the possible motives were, but
28:26
the findings raise many questions. Mainly, how did Hamam al-Hamami
28:30
pass the situation? security checks and how did he end
28:33
up flying a plane on one of the world's most
28:35
sensitive routes these are questions security officials in the region
28:39
will be asking as they try to understand what happened
28:43
i get emails from people saying here he told this
28:46
lawyer that he meant to do it because you can't
28:49
wrap your head around it curry i'm like no it's
28:52
it's It just doesn't make sense. Well, it's going to
28:55
get weirder. Because I have former FMR CIA Larry Johnson
29:00
on who is young with judging freedom. So he's on
29:04
with Judge Nap. Judge Nap. Yes. Judge Nap. OK. All
29:07
right. Clip one. Yeah, clip one. Larry, you have done
29:12
some extensive research with pilot friends of yours on the
29:18
fly Dubai incident. What's the latest that you found? Well,
29:23
none. One, let's start with the pilot's name. He was
29:27
basically named Mr. Bathroom. What? Okay, his name, Al-Hamami, translated
29:34
into bathroom attendant. Wow. Okay, and he's taken out by
29:40
a plumber. Wow. Oh, that's just a happy course. Okay,
29:44
okay, okay. I'm not making this up. No, no, no.
29:47
Okay, I just have to stop right here. I've got
29:49
to stop right now. Oh, yeah, baby. Oh, yeah. I've
29:52
got to rewind that. Judge Nav delivers. Finally. Okay, his
29:58
name, Al-Hurman.
30:00
Mommy translate into bathroom attendant. Okay. And he's taken out
30:07
by a plumber. Oh, that's just a happy coincidence. I'm
30:12
not making this up. And the Israelis knew about this
30:17
under existing procedure. Israel is notified 48 hours in advance
30:24
of the names of all the crewmen, including the pilots,
30:29
and the names of all the passengers. Including the plumber.
30:33
So we're supposed to believe that Israel's security service is
30:38
so damn incompetent. that they miss Mr. Bathroom, Mr. Hammam
30:45
al-Hammami, you know, the bathroom attendant. That's his first and
30:51
last name, you know. And then they miss that. Again,
30:57
this is a guy who was not allowed to fly
31:00
in Oman because of his radical views. He's allowed to
31:04
fly in Dubai, which requires that you get a visa.
31:09
And last time I checked, UAE just doesn't pass out
31:13
visas like flyers at a football game. You have to
31:18
go in for questioning and background check and investigation. So
31:23
somehow this guy magically slips through the whole thing. And
31:26
then they just happen to have two qualified pilots on
31:30
board to take control of the plane once Al-Hamami is
31:34
subdued. Do you think maybe... The hacking of the pilot
31:40
was not in the script. Like he was ad-libbing. Like,
31:44
oh, I'm going to make this even a little bit
31:46
cooler. I'm going to do a little bit better. Because
31:48
I'm on board with this. Or maybe he fell asleep
31:52
and then he woke up like he had one of
31:53
those cat naps. He's like, oh, my God, how long
31:55
have we been flying? I got to do that now.
31:57
And he just goes nuts. Meow, meow, rough, rough. And
32:00
it starts hacking away. You know, I don't know because
32:03
I have seen pictures of the Indian pilot. Yeah. And
32:07
they're very accurate with all the AI depictions. I'm like,
32:10
oh, wow, that's the AI pilot. That's the guy in
32:12
all the AIs. It looks the same. And it's a
32:14
picture of him in the hospital, which also that could
32:16
be AI too. But it looks like the guy that
32:19
they – the model that they use for all the
32:22
AI stuff. He's got a nice tight beard and he
32:25
looks Indian. Yeah. Well, kind of looks like, oh, God,
32:29
what's his name? He used to work for CNN, Oliver
32:32
Darcy. Kind of looks like Oliver Darcy, actually. Oh, Oliver
32:35
Darcy. Kind of got that look. I mean, obviously Netanyahu
32:39
benefited enormously from this. Oh, well, this leads us into
32:43
clip two. Here we go. A pilot buddy of mine,
32:46
he wrote his explanation because he was involved in in
32:50
a sting with six undercover DEA agents where the DEA
32:54
agents got his boss, the guy that had hired him
32:59
to fly the airplane, got the boss to smuggle drugs
33:02
into the United States. Guy was completely set up by
33:05
DEA, but they wanted to have a scalp to hang
33:09
on their belts. So he's looking at it from that
33:12
standpoint that, you know, he thinks this was an elaborate
33:16
setup designed to help Bibi Netanyahu in his political campaign.
33:22
Did Netanyahu make some eerie comment a few days before?
33:29
suggesting that maybe the state of Israel would be a
33:34
victim of some sort of an attack? Oh, yeah. Yeah,
33:39
no, he did. And they had intelligence to that effect.
33:45
And one of the first times, Mossad comes out and
33:47
goes, no, we don't. He's not telling the truth. And
33:51
then when this happened, he said, see, I told you.
33:55
Yeah, well, to me, it sounds like the guy just
33:59
went too far. He's just ad-libbing. It wasn't meant to
34:03
happen that way. Really, if you're a pilot and that's
34:07
your stated intent, then you're doing it all wrong. You're
34:13
holding it wrong. That's not the way. 1,300 miles. That's...
34:16
You know, that's you got to find a corkscrew around
34:18
the target and then hit it like six feet off
34:21
the ground. That's the right way to do. No, not
34:22
even that. Just on final approach and just just cut
34:25
the engines veer off. There's no recovery. There's no recovery.
34:29
There's no plumber. No plumber can jump in real quick.
34:33
The whole thing is sketchy. So in that post, I
34:38
did find one guy said, no, that actually means dove.
34:41
And another guy said, no, it actually means sauna. So
34:44
he could be the sauna attendant, which I think is
34:46
close to bathroom. We don't. That's Larry Johnson. He's made
34:51
the rounds. He's sort of like Ray McGovern. I'm always
34:55
suspicious of someone who's ex-CIA. I don't think that really
35:00
exists to be ex-CIA. We've definitely interviewed him before. He's
35:04
not a big... But definitely anti-Obama. But even if you're
35:08
ex CIA, you can't just go on on television. You
35:11
can't just write books. I know my uncle, he wrote
35:14
a book called Pot Shards, Donald Gregg, and he had
35:18
to send it to the pickle factory. Code code word.
35:22
He had to send it to the pickle factor and
35:24
they said, OK, but you can't write about this. You
35:27
know, and I think it was his time in Japan
35:29
or something. And he said, no, you can't write about
35:31
that. And so he had to take it out of
35:32
the book. He's definitely ex CIA. He's 99 now. So.
35:39
God bless him. Interesting show note for the Judge Napolitano
35:42
show. Napolitano's audio was super low. I had to raise
35:45
it up manually. I don't know what's up with that.
35:48
Anyway, show note for those guys. Since we're talking about
35:51
CIA. Show note. I have some notes for Judge Knapp.
35:56
Okay. Yes. All right. I thought you were an audio
35:58
guy to wake up. Yeah. Yeah. Fox Waters on the
36:04
CIA, it's like a before and after, so it's one
36:07
of those shots where it shows a – Him from
36:10
2025 and then Waters from 2026. But I cut it
36:13
up into two parts. Okay. Just so we can compare.
36:16
So now what exactly is this about CIA? Well, it's
36:19
about the CIA. So since we're on CIA, we might
36:21
as well. All right. Here we go. But Intel doesn't
36:23
like being told what to do. When they saw Musk
36:26
with the chainsaw doging foreign aid, they started leaking to
36:30
CNN. CNN. If you doge us, there will be consequences.
36:35
On the CIA's seventh floor, home to top leadership, some
36:38
officers are also quietly discussing how mass firings and the
36:42
buyouts already offered to staff risk creating a group of
36:46
disgruntled former employees who might be motivated to take what
36:51
they know away. to a foreign intelligence service. The CIA
36:56
is telling CNN that if their funding gets cut, they're
36:59
going to sell state secrets to Russia. Who the hell
37:03
hired these Benedict Arnolds? The CIA is supposed to be
37:06
filled with patriots, not sellouts. No. Catholics in action. That's
37:11
what it is. And that was October 2025. And then
37:14
the next clip is him, October 2026, which is... This
37:18
this month, essentially. Fox News alert. The Wall Street Journal
37:22
is reporting the CIA has reportedly just offered a buyout
37:25
to its entire workforce. Everyone in the agencies telling employees
37:30
late today they can quit their jobs and receive about
37:33
eight months of pay and benefits. It's a part of
37:36
Trump's push to downsize the federal government. More as we
37:40
get it. Wow. How come I didn't hear? I didn't
37:43
hear about that. That's crazy. Hidden in some Jesse Waters
37:47
clip. Now, which that brings me to, we've got... Trump,
37:52
big October surprise. Yes, very big. OMB director Russ Vogt,
37:58
who's going to be making a tremendous announcement soon. Russ,
38:02
where's Russ? He's going to be making a big. Oh,
38:06
I'm sorry. I played it out of order. Oh, they're
38:09
basically the same thing. But go ahead and play the
38:11
other. One's at a rally. One's at a press conference.
38:14
We're going to elect a Republican House and Republican Senate.
38:19
Stop the Democrats and the communists. And we're going to
38:22
do a number like nobody's ever seen. They have a
38:25
big surprise. is coming. Thank you. All right. So what's
38:28
the big surprise? Well, he's talking about this Russ Voight
38:33
guy who's Office of OMB, Office of Management and Budget.
38:38
Yeah. And maybe this is the buyout for the CIA.
38:42
He's going to, I got rid of the CIA. They're
38:43
done. Vote for me. I destroyed the deep state. I
38:47
mean, that could be. That would be a pretty interesting
38:50
October surprise that the CIA is taking buyouts from people
38:54
and then going to drop by half or something. I
38:57
don't know. It seems like we're going to have a
38:59
lot of little – um October surprises and I think
39:03
surprise lits yes little surprise little surprise looks like like
39:06
a like stocking stuffers not not that's not a huge
39:09
present just a stocking stuffer this is the latest we're
39:12
gonna go back to Eamon Javers in Washington DC with
39:15
some more breaking news Eamon Brian, we've got a significant
39:18
announcement here from President Trump, who says he's just been
39:21
on the phone with President Vladimir Putin of Russia, and
39:24
he's agreed to a diesel deal with the Russian president.
39:30
President Trump says, I have just concluded a highly successful
39:49
discussion with President Vladimir Putin of Russia, wherein it was
39:49
agreed that Russia will immediately supply over 300,000 tons of
39:49
diesel fuel to the American and global marketplace, another 500,000
39:49
tons during the month of November, and 1 million tons
39:49
in the future. immediately thereafter. Additionally, based on the condition
39:53
of their diesel refineries, Russia will then deliver within a
39:56
short period of time 3 million tons of diesel fuel,
39:59
the president goes on to say, between our total control
40:02
of the Strait of Hormuz and this great announcement on
40:05
Russian energy, diesel prices for Americans and indeed the world
40:09
will be coming down in record numbers and fast lower
40:12
prices for Americans, especially our great farmers, ranchers and truckers.
40:16
is my greatest priority. I want to talk about this
40:20
in a second. First, here's the president with his announcement.
40:23
I think you heard about the oil deal with Russia.
40:26
That is a big deal. That is massive amounts of
40:29
oil coming into our country. And I want to thank
40:32
President Putin, to be honest with you. We have massive
40:35
amounts of oil coming into our country. And it's diesel,
40:39
which is what we want. Thank you. Thank you. Well,
40:41
you know, we need oil for the world. And this
40:44
is diesel, which is what we need. So we're very
40:48
happy together. So, you know, I listened to this and
40:53
I found the... The metrics are strange. 300,000 tons. I'm
41:00
like, why aren't they saying barrels, gallons? And if you
41:05
go do the math, and it is diesel, so it
41:07
doesn't have to be refined, it's like half a day
41:11
of an American diesel usage. Yeah. And that's what I
41:16
saw. But I had to search. And I'm like, CNBC,
41:20
come on, CNBC. They just throw it out. Oh, 300,000
41:25
tons, 400, 500,000 tons. A million tons. Like, is that
41:30
a lot? So go look it up. And I could
41:32
only find one guy, I think. So the president here.
41:36
suggesting that he has cut a deal with Vladimir Putin
41:39
of Russia to increase Russian diesel exports into the global
41:42
marketplace, including, Brian, to the United States. He says specifically
41:47
here that the 300,000 tons of diesel fuel will be
41:50
exported to the American and global marketplace. Now, of course,
41:54
the United States has put sanctions on Russian energy. as
41:57
punishment for Russia's invasion of Ukraine. And as recently as
42:02
last month, passed the Lindsey Graham sanctions bill imposing additional
42:08
sanctions on Russia. So what I'd like to understand, and
42:10
we just haven't had time since the president has posted
42:13
this, is exactly what the president's contemplating here with regard
42:17
to U.S. sanctions. Is he lifting U.S. sanctions on Russia
42:21
for this situation? sector of energy, or is this some
42:25
other arrangement that the president has come to? We're going
42:29
to have to get a lot more detail on how
42:31
this is going to work, Brian. But clearly, you know,
42:34
Russian energy has been sanctioned since the beginning of the
42:36
Ukrainian war. That's been a key part of geopolitical tension
42:40
and geopolitical strain since the Ukraine invasion. And now the
42:44
president saying he's got a deal with Vladimir Putin for
42:47
the export of Russian diesel ahead of the U.S. midterm
42:50
election. I put a big mute button on a huge
42:52
mute button, man. I have three tabs open and I'm
42:56
like, where is it? I actually have six tabs open.
42:59
Believe me, I can tell you've got six tabs open.
43:01
You're already crackling. It's obvious. Um. So what did happen
43:06
immediately, diesel prices went down about 4% to 5%. And
43:12
that's futures, but really future for this coming week, because
43:19
it's just not going to make that much of a
43:22
dent in supply. Particularly when you know the real reason
43:26
for it, which the president did say. Zelensky could have
43:28
settled this war many times, many, many times. And he
43:33
chooses not to. Very difficult. It's a war that should
43:37
have never been started. If I were president, if the
43:40
election weren't rigged, I would have been president. And that
43:43
war would have never started. Yeah. But he could have
43:46
settled it many times, and he chose not to. We
43:49
said you can do whatever you want to Russia, don't
43:51
hit the refineries, because that's a world problem that's caused.
43:55
And he wants to make problems for the world. He
43:58
wants to make problems for our farmers, our ranchers, with
44:01
diesel fuel, because Russia supplies a large portion of the
44:06
diesel fuel. throughout the world. And we told him, do
44:09
whatever you want, but don't hit the diesel fuel because
44:12
there's a big problem, a big shortage. And what does
44:14
he do? He goes and hits the diesel fuel. He
44:16
can do whatever he wants, but he can't do that
44:19
because we have a world problem. And the problem is
44:23
caused by the lack of refineries for diesel fuel. So
44:27
what does he do? he goes in history fighters yeah
44:30
when when he says he he means the european union
44:33
the uk that's who's doing that's who's behind all this
44:36
i have the first part of that clip that i
44:38
guess yours got cut off on you trump calls for
44:40
zelinski election Well, I think he should have an election.
44:44
And he could have settled this thing many times. And
44:48
he should have an election. Is that it? And he
44:50
should have an election. Well, it keeps going, but it
44:52
goes into your clip. So he thinks he should have
44:54
an election. I think when he had Zelensky on a
44:56
couple years ago, he's like, oh, you're kind of a
44:58
dictator. You get to...
45:00
Have a war and then there's no elections. He's like,
45:02
that's a good idea. But there's different tons, whether it's
45:07
metric tons or regular tons. But they say if it's
45:09
metric tons, it's 310 to 318 million gallons. And we
45:14
use about 123 million gallons a day. So it's two
45:17
days. I was going to say, here's another CNBC guy.
45:20
Let's just start with the news. I just get your
45:22
reaction to it. I mean, obviously, anything that's deemed to
45:25
be positive in the energy complex is going to be
45:28
well greeted by the market, whether it's a play for
45:31
midterm votes or what. The market doesn't particularly care, as
45:34
long as it sees the price of oil and gasoline
45:37
go down. Yeah, I mean, very honestly, I don't like
45:40
it looks like Trump cut a deal with the devil
45:43
which is what I referred to Putin and politically I'm
45:49
not in favor of that. However, and I did see
45:53
that it was a 20 cent per gallon reduction in
45:56
the futures market in diesel right at that point, which
46:03
helps, four or five percent. The spokesman on and The
46:08
previous show said it was maybe two or three days
46:12
worth of diesel. Of course, it's supposed to be increased.
46:17
It's not a permanent solution at all. It's sort of
46:22
a short-term band-aid and, you know, cutting back on, or
46:28
at Eliminating sanctions on Russia for the invasion in Ukraine,
46:33
I think, is a very unfortunate consequence. I was watching
46:37
the Promethean Action ladies, who I really like. I respect
46:41
them. But they connected this to the ICC Nobel Peace
46:47
Prize, which I agree with. That Trump is hitting back
46:53
and that the, you know, the rules based liberal international
46:57
order is doing everything they can, including making shipping insurance,
47:03
you know, for one one VL, one very large tanker.
47:08
It's like $79 million a day, which, of course, that's
47:13
directly related to the price, even though there's enough oil
47:16
flowing now. Right. But I thought they fell short on
47:20
this. I'm like, no, that's not a lot of diesel.
47:23
They're like, well, look what Trump's doing. It's not a
47:25
lot. I just don't see how that's going to do
47:28
much more than this coming week. Well, you would think
47:32
we have an – how much diesel do we produce
47:35
here in the United States? I don't know. I mean,
47:37
we have to produce – A lot. Well, we're selling
47:40
it. That was the whole release year strategic supply in
47:44
Europe, and France is releasing 10 million barrels, I think.
47:50
Germany has to release some. But then you got this
47:54
ICC thing. And if most people will have seen Trump
47:57
is mad about not getting the peace prize again. But
48:01
that, of course, was not what this was about. The
48:04
Nobel Peace Prize for 2026 goes to a person who
48:11
with exceptional courage and integrity has led the way towards
48:16
a more comprehensive global legal order. This year's laureate has
48:23
been instrumental in ensuring that war crimes, crimes against humanity
48:29
and genocide, are prosecuted. The Norwegian Nobel Committee has decided
48:37
to award the Nobel Peace Prize for 2026 to Navatanem
48:43
Navi Pillai for her efforts to promote peace and international
48:48
law. Navi Pillai's commitment to universal legal principles and her
48:56
firm moral compass are constants in a long career. Born
49:02
into a family of Indian Tamil origin under apartheid in
49:09
Durban, South Africa, Pillai became a lawyer and legal pioneer.
49:16
confronting deep structural discrimination, segregation, and exclusion. A common thread
49:25
runs from her early work defending Nelson Mandela and others
49:32
who stood up against apartheid. to her service as a
49:37
judge in some of the key international court cases of
49:42
our time. So a couple things. The International Criminal Court,
49:46
which is in The Hague, has always been rejected by
49:49
the United States for good reason, because who determines when
49:53
they say the law? International law. Who's in charge of
49:57
the international law? The United Nations? The people hanging out
50:00
in The Hague? People in Brussels? Why didn't she win
50:04
it then? Why didn't she win it then, if that's
50:06
what they're talking about? Well, it was clearly a shoo-in,
50:10
because here's her acceptance speech. Navi Pillay was at a
50:13
legal conference in Germany when she heard she'd won the
50:17
Nobel Peace Prize. The 85-year-old's first joking reaction to repeat
50:22
the offer of last year's winner and share it with
50:25
the U.S. president, who's urged countries to abandon the International
50:29
Criminal Court. If you clap a little bit more, I
50:33
may share this prize with Trump. Okay. And irony of
50:42
ironies, the former war crimes judge was speaking in the
50:46
same building in Nuremberg, where Nazi war criminals went on
50:50
trial. Coincidence? Wonderful surprise when you're least expecting to be
50:56
honored. This award strengthens my conviction. that we must stand
51:01
together in defense of the rule of law, in defense
51:04
of independent courts, and an international legal order based on
51:09
principle rather than seductivity. But the subjectivity is baked right
51:15
in. Yeah, they're determining what genocide means. And there's a
51:20
real definition of genocide. I just consider them all criminals,
51:27
all these world, United Nations people. I read a book
51:29
about the United Nations a while back, and basically these
51:33
are – People that run drugs in the United States
51:35
under the cover of diplomatic immunity. That's basically what they
51:38
do. Pretty much. Yeah, pretty much. 90% of the book
51:41
is drug running. Here's the president, obviously not pleased. I
51:45
don't know what their decision is going to be. They
51:48
have a reputation for maybe not giving it to people
51:52
like me. But I... Whether I get it or not,
51:55
I have done far more, and I think it would
51:57
be a great discredit to them. And I'm not saying
52:00
that out of scorn. I'm saying that when you settle
52:03
eight wars and nobody's ever... I'll bet you if you
52:07
look at the Nobel Prize, look, Obama got it, and
52:09
he didn't do anything. He still doesn't know what he
52:12
got it for. Here he is. A former United Nations
52:16
High Commissioner for Human Rights has been awarded the 2026
52:20
Nobel Peace Prize. Navi Pillay dedicated her award to survivors
52:24
of international crimes as well as to defenders of international
52:28
justice. Pillay is a former judge of the International Criminal
52:32
Court against which the Trump administration The administration announced sweeping
52:35
new sanctions just hours after the Norwegian Nobel Committee awarded
52:40
Pelé with the prestigious prize. Today they gave out the
52:43
Nobel Peace Prize to a person. I never heard of
52:45
the person. Nobody did. It's a mystery person. How about
52:49
this, though? I settled eight wars with letters being sent
52:54
from every president and prime minister from all of those
52:57
countries that I helped. to stop. They sent them to
53:00
the Norwegian Nobel Committee, Norway, and I'm about to settle
53:07
or win two more, Iran and Russia, Ukraine. We're going
53:11
to get them. Okay. Russia, Ukraine. Hurry up with that.
53:14
Thank you. And that's happening quickly. And I will tell
53:21
you what, Iran will be very quick one way or
53:25
the other. Either he gives us everything or... They don't
53:29
exist any longer. They know that. Because that's how peace
53:32
works. That's how it works. We incinerate you. The big
53:37
thing was Rubio's speech in Athens. This was... Hello, I
53:41
want to be your next president. Did you see the
53:43
styling of that thing? Oh, yeah, with the Acropolis in
53:46
the background. Golden Hour, the birthplace of democracy. And he
53:53
was defending the West. It was the tone of his
53:56
speech. Absolutely. But also Greece is important for the Mediterranean,
54:00
you know, keeping an eye on what China is doing.
54:03
But he, of course, also mentioned like ICC. No, I
54:07
don't think so. For decades now, both Republicans and Democrats
54:10
have rejected the idea that the International Criminal Court has
54:13
any power to prosecute American citizens, to prosecute militia. military
54:16
service members or political leaders. Because America never joined the
54:20
court. We don't need that court and we don't want
54:23
it. But now globalist experts that are an ocean away,
54:26
they don't care what you think. They want the International
54:29
Criminal Court to do more, including The prosecution of American
54:32
citizens and service members that are defending their country. They
54:35
want to prosecute border patrol agents that are protecting our
54:38
nation's borders. And they want to prosecute our elected leaders
54:42
that are ensuring our national security. They want more power
54:45
and they want it at the expense of our sovereignty
54:48
as a nation. And President Trump will never allow... the
54:52
International Criminal Court to prosecute Americans. And that's why today,
54:57
the United States is sanctioning the International Criminal Court. We
55:01
will ban transactions with this rogue court cutting off their
55:05
resources and crippling their ability to operate against us. This
55:09
is a Buffalo Bessent where he just kicks them off
55:11
the dollar system, I guess. So they can't get any
55:14
drug money. Because our message is clear. The United States
55:18
and the American people are not subject to the jurisdiction
55:21
of this fake ICC. I wonder how if you just
55:25
go out on this. This is something you should do,
55:27
Rob. Go down the street. Yeah, go ahead. Go out
55:30
on the street and ask people. You know, what do
55:33
you think of the international criminal court? What do you
55:35
think of the rule, the international rule of law? I
55:38
wonder, I bet a lot of people just think that
55:41
there is some international law. Yeah, and they probably think
55:43
it's good. They're like, of course it's good. It's international.
55:46
Man, this is such a new speak. You were going
55:48
to say something. This wasn't actually his Acropolis speech. Okay,
55:50
that's what I was going to ask. Was that his
55:51
Acropolis speech? Because it sounded like he was inside. No,
55:54
no, that wasn't the Acropolis speech. I only watched the
55:56
first, like, I was looking at him like, oh, that's
55:58
a great shot. I saw him talking. It was, you
56:00
know, the West. We need to defend the West with
56:03
all our might. It was the basic premise of it.
56:06
And I'm like, oh, that's a good speech there, Rubio.
56:08
I don't see Vance doing that. I have his. Here
56:11
we are. But I do know why Obama got it.
56:14
Oh, you do? Yeah, yeah, yeah. We have Obama hope
56:17
in midterms. So you can play that clip. Hold on
56:20
a second. I got it. I'll be honest with you.
56:25
I never imagined. I miss him. I miss his oratory.
56:30
I'll be honest with you. I never imagined some of
56:33
the stuff that's been going on in our country lately.
56:37
But I am energized by the millions of Americans who
56:40
are taking a stand and demanding change, even when it's
56:43
hard. That's what hope is all about. It's never blind
56:47
optimism. It's grounded in a clear-eyed recognition that tough things
56:51
happen and the world is deeply imperfect, but we have
56:55
agency. We make choices about what we stand for and
56:59
what we believe in. So I'm asking you today to
57:02
use that hope to make a difference. Get involved and
57:06
help Democrats win one of the most consequential elections in
57:10
our country's history. Because the most powerful office in this
57:14
country has always been citizen. And right now, every one
57:19
of us can help turn hope into action. Is this
57:23
new? This is his pitch for the midterms? Yeah, that
57:27
just came out. That was a midterm speech. That was
57:29
it. And I was like, wow, this is kind of
57:32
him sitting down. It's very laid back. And at first
57:35
I'm like, is this AI? Did somebody put this together?
57:37
Now when I see anything, I'm like, is this AI?
57:39
I start looking at it. You're not even talking to
57:41
me. Adam's in bed still. Yeah, exactly. You were texting
57:45
me this morning. I mean, your robot was, but we
57:48
won't go into that. I gave him the new link
57:51
for the Currycaster. It's Currycaster 2. He says, oh, I
57:57
thought it was next Sunday or something like that. Oh,
58:02
you were... Doing a funny on me, man. Yeah, I
58:05
was doing a funny. So here's Rubio in Athens. Compare
58:11
that to what you just heard from Obama. Now, I
58:13
know that to modern ears, what I just described, this
58:16
way of life may sound odd. It may even sound
58:18
cruel. The ideal of many ideologies in our time is
58:22
frankly become a world of perfect safety. A world devoid
58:26
of risk or failure, where neither the glory of victory
58:30
nor the shame of defeat. Too often, these days, we
58:34
build downwards. We design our standards to ensure that no
58:38
one will lose. We preoccupy ourselves more with the comfort
58:42
of the worst than the potential of the best. We
58:46
hold the most exceptional things among us hostage to the
58:49
average, the ordinary, the mediocre. The men who made the
58:53
Parthenon, they built upward. They held that the highest and
58:56
most noble aspiration in life was to surpass all others,
59:01
to strive to be the best in all things. The
59:03
ancient Greek city-states were filled with the most noble aspiration
59:06
in life. They were filled with intense passion and rivalry
59:08
and faction and conflict. But from that constant struggle for
59:13
distinction, from that came the great flowering of art and
59:17
philosophy and political and intellectual energy that would transform a
59:22
collective of Mediterranean cities into the birthplace of... of the
59:27
greatest civilization in the world. The thumos, as the ancient
59:31
Greeks called it, the fire of passion, strength, courage, pride,
59:35
is the heart of great civilization. And without it, without
59:39
it, nations lose their will to fight, the will to
59:43
strive, the will to survive. The only thing wrong with
59:46
this speech was the sound. He sounded tinny. There was
59:51
no low end. It didn't sound like he was outside.
59:54
It doesn't sound forceful. You know, the note, like, it
59:57
could have used a little compression. He continued.
1:00:00
Yes. And maybe a little reverb. What's that? Maybe a
1:00:02
little reverb, too, to make it sound bigger. A little
1:00:05
reverb. Today, too much of the West has forgotten. I
1:00:09
need to build a reverb button into Curry Castle. I'm
1:00:11
going to make a note. This quality. Yeah. Over time,
1:00:14
we in the West came to feel ashamed of the
1:00:17
very things that made us exceptional. We felt embarrassed that
1:00:21
our achievements set us apart from the rest of the
1:00:23
world. Our prosperity somehow became a source of guilt. We
1:00:28
no longer believed we deserved and had earned our greatness.
1:00:32
The word nationalism became a dirty word. And so we
1:00:40
tore down our monuments. We condemned our own history. And
1:00:44
in too many places, we taught our children to be
1:00:46
ashamed of the countries they would inherit. That's right. In
1:00:49
the process, we opened our borders and outsourced our industry
1:00:53
and allowed our militaries to wither and to decay. See,
1:00:56
this is the speech that Vance did in Munich. Was
1:01:01
it now a year ago, almost a year and a
1:01:03
half ago? But I don't know, man. I don't know.
1:01:08
Does anyone care? Does anyone really care about this? Am
1:01:11
I the only one that looks at this and goes,
1:01:13
wow, okay, he's really swinging for the fences? Well, I
1:01:17
don't think anybody's going to care until two years from
1:01:20
now. That's when people are going to start caring. Well,
1:01:22
a year and a half from now. Maybe. Actually, when
1:01:24
it starts kicking off. Last clip, then. It is from
1:01:27
the Greeks that the West inherited its sense of duty
1:01:30
and unbreakable loyalty to one's code, one's cause, one's country,
1:01:36
our heroes. The heroes of the West are those who
1:01:40
choose to remain faithful to their duty precisely when it
1:01:43
is most difficult and painful to do so. The man
1:01:46
who is bound by his word. The soldier who will
1:01:48
not abandon his post. The troll room. Like, he needs
1:01:53
a couple of John's noisemakers. Or you're talking about you.
1:01:56
I don't know. I think Ruby would be just great
1:01:59
if Ruby just had a noisemaker. Anyway, it looked good
1:02:04
and blocked the ICs. It definitely looked good. Great shot.
1:02:09
It was a great shot. Yeah. You can't beat that.
1:02:12
But him talking about heroes, we lost a hero this
1:02:14
week. Do you even know the hero we lost? Who
1:02:16
did? Great American hero. Who did we lose? Coach Ditka.
1:02:20
Mike Ditka of the 85 Chicago Bears. No, that didn't
1:02:24
get any play. Do you have a clip? Oh, of
1:02:27
course I have a clip. I have Mike Didka ass
1:02:29
whoop enhanced. Oh, excellent. ...fired almost as many verbal attacks
1:02:34
as his team has wins. He's publicly ripped his quarterback,
1:02:37
a newspaper reporter, and now a fan who had some
1:02:40
choice words for Iron Mike during a radio talk show.
1:02:45
Why did it appear that Mike was... holding back, trying
1:02:49
not to cry like the baby that he is. Well,
1:02:54
no, I tell you what you are, I can't say
1:02:56
on the air But I tell you what I'm 53
1:03:00
years old, and my office is at 250 North Washington.
1:03:06
Anytime you want to meet me there, you call me
1:03:08
back on the air. You tell me what time and
1:03:10
when, and I'll whip your ass off. You got that,
1:03:16
big boy? It's easy to hide behind a microphone, son.
1:03:21
Let's get your face out in public and let's live
1:03:24
where people have to see you every day. And we'll
1:03:26
see who the gutless wonder is. Wow. The days before
1:03:30
social media. Big time. I did put the original in
1:03:35
there so you could hear how bad it was. And
1:03:37
Adobe cleaned it up very well. I was impressed. It
1:03:39
inspired almost as many verbal attacks as the machine has
1:03:42
wind. Where did you get that from? That's a VHS
1:03:45
recording. From the Wayback Machine. Okay But yeah he died
1:03:51
I think he was 86 Ah too young Let's see
1:03:55
yeah big time He won a Super Bowl as a
1:03:57
player And then Two as a coach with the Cowboys
1:04:01
and then the 85 Bears, which were just dominating. If
1:04:04
you remember that, that was like the Super Bowl shuffle.
1:04:07
Yeah, yeah, yeah, the fridge. Yeah, the fridge. The fridge
1:04:09
scored a touchdown. I mean, it was – you know,
1:04:12
the fridge lives near my in-laws in South Carolina too.
1:04:15
He owns a brick-laying company. And his house is the
1:04:19
ugliest brick you could ever find. But I think it's
1:04:22
like he was doing a house and they said they
1:04:24
didn't want that brick. So he's like, all right, my
1:04:25
house will be made out of this brick that you
1:04:27
paid for. One more surprise lit, October surprise lit, which
1:04:33
I think you and I – We're on it really
1:04:36
quick before the M5M had done anything with it. And
1:04:39
this, of course, is the is the bio lab leak.
1:04:43
Here's ABC. The story of a Russian lab worker mysteriously
1:04:46
done with a Brit, always suspicious with a Brit on
1:04:49
ABC. Why, why, why? The story of a Russian lab
1:04:52
worker mysteriously dying of a suspected plague case is understandably
1:04:55
attracting a lot of people. a lot of attention and
1:04:57
worry. And a lot of the worry is coming from
1:05:00
the lack of transparency from Russian officials. So what is
1:05:03
it that we know at the moment? This began when
1:05:07
local media first reported that 28-year-old Darya Shapilova, a scientist
1:05:11
at the Anti-Plague Research Institute of Siberia, had suddenly died
1:05:16
last week in a hospital in the town of Shelikov
1:05:19
in the Irkutsk region. Those reports suggested the cause was
1:05:23
plague. Russian authorities then put out a statement that she
1:05:26
had died from pneumonia from an unknown cause. That is
1:05:30
obviously vague. At the same time, quarantines were imposed in
1:05:34
several hospitals which remain in force. Russian officials have denied
1:05:38
that Shapilova's illness was related to her work or that
1:05:41
there was an accident at the Anti-Plague Institute. They're generally
1:05:45
downplaying the situation and still won't say what the illness
1:05:49
was. But a patient at one of the quarantine hospitals
1:05:52
shared this screening form with us that she says she
1:05:55
was given. It says it's a checklist for plague symptoms.
1:05:59
It says, it says. So that's ABC. CNN ratchets it
1:06:06
up a little bit higher. You work directly with the
1:06:09
number two in the Soviet biological weapons program in the
1:06:12
1990s, Ken Alabek. Now, he defected, and you worked with
1:06:16
him. And you say that he specifically talked to you,
1:06:19
Marshall, about the Erkux Institute, where this lab technician worked.
1:06:23
OK, so that means you know more about the history
1:06:26
here at this place, this facility than most anyone. What
1:06:29
did he tell you? Well, we talked quite a bit
1:06:32
about the Soviet and then the Russian biological weapons program.
1:06:38
Ken, as you point out, was the number two in
1:06:40
the clandestine program, and he did defect. And after working
1:06:44
with Ken when I was in the Senate Foreign Relations
1:06:45
Committee staff, I then had to deal directly with the
1:06:48
head of their biological defense program when I was the
1:06:50
deputy assistant secretary of defense for negotiations during the Bush
1:06:54
administration. And what I can tell you is that if
1:06:58
it's an organism that. is able to kill human beings
1:07:03
or even agricultural products, the Russians have looked at how
1:07:06
to weaponize it. Yeah. They have weaponized all types of
1:07:09
things. Weaponize! But particularly concerning is the plague of bacteria,
1:07:14
which this lab worker is alleged to have died from.
1:07:17
Now, so it went from... Pneumonic, not bubonic, but pneumonic
1:07:21
plague to just plague. We're just shortening it now to
1:07:24
plague. Yeah. Well, you sell tickets that way. Plague, plague.
1:07:28
October surprise list. That was one of their two main
1:07:31
strategic weapons, the other one being smallpox. So any outbreak
1:07:36
involving a play at a facility that was once associated
1:07:40
and may still be associated with their warfare program deserves
1:07:43
the international community to be demanding answers. Aaron, I will
1:07:47
tell you one last thing on that. The team that
1:07:49
the Trump administration has working this issue together. with the
1:07:53
Russians is top notch. Okay, of course. Hey, I don't
1:07:57
think this guy's name was Ken. Can I just say
1:07:59
that? The guy's name wasn't Ken. I can tell you
1:08:02
that right now. Global News Canada. They got something to
1:08:06
say. The WHO says they don't yet have the full
1:08:09
picture of what has transpired since last week when initial
1:08:13
reports surfaced about a lab technician who died. The organization
1:08:16
says they want more information from Russia so a proper
1:08:20
risk assessment can be conducted. Timely. Complete and transparent information.
1:08:26
There's our boy. Under the international regulations, it is essential
1:08:30
to clarify conflicting reports. A new local media report of
1:08:35
a potential second case. This is it, Rob. We need
1:08:39
the video. We need videos of the second case, the
1:08:42
third case. Get the tickers ready. Concerned. although the account
1:08:46
remains unverified. WHO officials say they need detour. Even I'm
1:08:50
verified. Yes, especially since nearly 200 people were recently isolated.
1:08:55
What tests were done, the results of those laboratory tests,
1:08:58
the specifics around that, what further analysis is being done
1:09:02
if the cause is not yet known, what contacts were
1:09:05
put unparalleled, under quarantine or under follow-up? What did that
1:09:09
involve if the quarantine period is over? So far, the
1:09:13
official assessment from Russia remains unchanged. What we have been
1:09:17
told is that they had no case of plague registered
1:09:21
in this area and that no high threat pathogens were
1:09:24
detected. With Russian officials casting doubt on how the media
1:09:27
has portrayed recent events. The vast majority of what the
1:09:32
media are reporting about the situation is false information, says
1:09:36
Kremlin spokesman. And then finally, the New York Post. who
1:09:53
just love a sensational story. A shocking suspected pneumonic plague
1:09:57
outbreak from a Russian lab has left biosecurity experts scrambling
1:10:01
to figure out what's wrong and reignited deep concerns about
1:10:06
biolab safety. What's with the 70s porn music? Hey, man.
1:10:11
Biosafety. Hey, biosafety, baby. How's it? Here are bio labs.
1:10:15
Who is regulating them? And could AI help speed up
1:10:18
life-saving research? Oh, yeah. Or cause mass destruction in the
1:10:21
wrong hands? What? I'm J.T. O'Brien. I am... Let's just
1:10:25
throw in some AI. The associate director of research with
1:10:28
the Bipartisan Commission on Biodefense at the Atlantic Council. these
1:10:32
labs and the oversight of them depends mostly by the
1:10:35
country there are international standards for these things but they're
1:10:38
not necessarily enforceable so we're all vaccinated wait can't the
1:10:42
international criminal court enforce these standards come on people but
1:10:46
they're not necessarily enforceable so a country you know like
1:10:50
russia there's no external entity that will validate whether or
1:10:53
not they're being safe or secure or handling their dangerous
1:10:57
research appropriately. There's actually a global biolabs report that came
1:11:00
out in 2023, and Russia was ranked toward the bottom
1:11:05
in terms of their oversight of dangerous biological research or
1:11:08
biological research in general. There is the Biological and Toxins
1:11:11
and Weapons Convention. You could kind of think of it
1:11:13
as the International. organization that is supposed to oversee all
1:11:18
of this, but it is completely voluntary. There is no
1:11:20
verification mechanism, and there has not been one in place
1:11:23
since it was formed in the 70s. Okay, so we'll
1:11:26
see. We'll see. It's on deck. Anybody can grab this
1:11:30
and use it. Oh, yeah. No, Plandemic 2 Russian Boogaloo
1:11:33
is coming your way. I've got some analysis clips of
1:11:37
the plague from Brett Weinstein. And this could be the
1:11:40
start of the segment. You've got anals. Nice. I've got
1:11:42
some anal. Brett Weinstein plague anal, which that seems to
1:11:45
be the type of anal would be plague anal. Plague
1:11:48
researcher who either with a... vial of some... Tell me
1:11:54
Heather's on this as well. Is Heather in this? She
1:11:57
just has a little bit. She gets... I only gave
1:12:00
her a little bit. Yes, this reminds me of COVID.
1:12:04
Do we have to mask this again? Or something that
1:12:07
you brought. Let's be COVID cautious, everyone. And then mask
1:12:10
up. Back from the field had broken it. I think
1:12:13
would immediately have gone on to doxycycline or whatever the
1:12:17
most appropriate antibiotic is, and certainly at the point of
1:12:21
symptom onset would have done so. And likewise, also the
1:12:25
idea of, you know, yeah, people screw up. But, you
1:12:28
know, in general, I think this was a fairly like
1:12:31
a BSL three lab. You know, you would be handling
1:12:35
these things, you know, carefully under a hood so that,
1:12:39
you know, if you did break something, it wouldn't escape
1:12:41
into your lungs. Anyway, there is something weird about the
1:12:44
idea of. broke a vial, contracted, plague, died days later.
1:12:49
That story doesn't quite add up. There's too much casualness.
1:12:53
Yes, it's very, just too casual. I left her tag
1:12:57
on there. It's very good. I like it. Yeah, I
1:13:00
mean, just put yourself in, you know, I've been bitten
1:13:04
by bats. Right? And he's become some jerk. What? What?
1:13:07
What is this, revelation? Stay away from Brett Weinstein. He's
1:13:12
been by best. He's patient zero. I've been bitten by
1:13:16
bats and rabies becomes a very prominent feature of your
1:13:20
thinking. And, you know, it's just hard to imagine somebody
1:13:24
being cavalier who works in a plague studying institute. We
1:13:27
need some more information on this bat biting incident. Brett
1:13:31
wants to see. How come Heather didn't go? Yeah, I
1:13:33
remember that. Yes, you were. I remember that. I was
1:13:36
sucking out the pot. You were acting very strange for
1:13:39
months. The question is, what should we in the outside
1:13:42
world be thinking about? Yes. Is the fact that this
1:13:44
shows up in our news feeds. We should be freaking
1:13:46
out. Is this the next? We're not thinking right. COVID,
1:13:50
is this? Did he just use the C word? He
1:13:55
did. He makes an excellent point, though. You're going to
1:13:58
like this point at the end. COVID? Is this some
1:14:03
kind of... uh, pure nonsense is, you know, is the
1:14:09
fact that this comes out of a lab, was it
1:14:11
gain of function enhanced in some way that should worry
1:14:13
us? So what I wanted to say is in general,
1:14:17
uh, You can be certain. If this incident results in
1:14:24
a plague epidemic that is of global concern, you can
1:14:30
be certain something is wrong with the story. And what
1:14:33
is wrong could be one of a couple of things.
1:14:35
It could be that somebody is taking advantage of the
1:14:38
social environment and they're going to use plague as an
1:14:40
excuse for something, even though plague has no risk of
1:14:44
becoming a global pandemic. I think we can say that
1:14:47
for sure with respect to plague, you know, wild type
1:14:50
plague. Why? Because. Plague shows up. As you point out,
1:14:56
there was a plague outbreak in Madagascar. It's not the
1:14:58
only one Madagascar.
1:15:00
one of the more likely places for a plague outbreak.
1:15:02
Plague outbreaks happen. Okay. How is one person contracting plague
1:15:07
in Siberia any different than any other one person in
1:15:11
any one of those outbreaks? So the point is, if
1:15:13
this one person in Russia, where we know immediately who
1:15:16
patient was, Zero is. It turns into a global thing.
1:15:20
It's one of two things, and it could be both.
1:15:23
One is – wait, it's one of both things, but
1:15:26
it could be both. One of two things, but it
1:15:27
could be both. Okay. Global thing, it's one of two
1:15:29
things, and it could be both. One is PSYOP. Somebody's
1:15:34
raising our fear of a disease with a 100% fatality
1:15:38
rate to manipulate us or gain a function. Yeah, it
1:15:44
is. Yeah, it is. Yeah. Gain of function. Well, we
1:15:47
just heard the Russians at the top notch. And the
1:15:50
Russians said that is all fake news, what you're getting.
1:15:53
Fake news. Or as President Trump says, artificial news now.
1:15:58
He calls it artificial. Super intelligence news. We're going to
1:16:02
modify a pathogen. to make it into something with pandemic
1:16:05
potential. Oh, let me set this up real quick. Let
1:16:07
me set this up. So now he's like, okay, now
1:16:09
if you were going to modify something, you would want
1:16:12
to add this one little thing in there, and what's
1:16:14
the one thing a lot of people have gotten around
1:16:16
the world? that are still living. Spike protein. There you
1:16:19
go. You nailed it. You actually nailed it. Of course.
1:16:23
If you were going to modify a pathogen to make
1:16:26
it into something with pandemic potential, plague... is a candidate
1:16:33
with several things that would lend to that. And if
1:16:38
you were going to do it, enhancing its antibiotic resistance
1:16:43
would be an obvious mechanism. It's still not a slam
1:16:46
dunk mechanism. that it would spread very far. But Weinstein
1:16:51
knows too much about this. He knows a little too
1:16:55
much about how to do this. Did he get it
1:16:57
from super intelligence? I'm assuming he's sitting and thinking about
1:17:00
this. But yeah, he could be the ringleader of all
1:17:03
this. The other thing, and I want to call people's
1:17:05
attention to this, I do not think... This is likely
1:17:09
to have happened here. However, because we live in an
1:17:13
era of psyops and gain of function and all of
1:17:16
this, you think back to what I've said multiple times
1:17:22
about the COVID shots. And the fact that the COVID
1:17:26
shots, especially if you had two or better yet, three
1:17:29
of them, the mRNA-based ones, trigger the production of IgG4.
1:17:36
And you'll remember, IgG4 is the immune system's own mechanism
1:17:40
for turning down an immune response. So basically... IgG4 is
1:17:45
an antibody that turns down the recruitment of other white
1:17:50
blood cells like natural killer cells. Hey, whatever happened to
1:17:53
everyone should be dead by now who got the shot?
1:17:56
Remember that was like the big thing, like by 2025,
1:17:59
2026, everybody who got the shot will be dead. Granted,
1:18:02
a lot of dead people. Hey, they just got Mike
1:18:04
Ditka. What do you want? So it's paradoxical that those
1:18:09
shots, which were supposed to increase immunity, actually turn down
1:18:12
immunity in response to the spike protein. Now, what I
1:18:16
said about it in prior discussions is that it is
1:18:22
interesting that China and Russia did not vaccinate with mRNA-based
1:18:27
technology. They did have COVID shots. They were not mRNA-based,
1:18:31
so presumably did not trigger the production of IgG4 vaccines.
1:18:34
In response to the spike protein. So a bad actor
1:18:37
who decided to install spike protein on a pathogen could,
1:18:43
I think, rely on the immune systems of people who
1:18:46
were vaccinated. That is to say, people in Europe, people
1:18:50
in the United States and South America who got the
1:18:54
mRNA shots. you could trigger their immune systems to turn
1:18:58
themselves down by just simply putting the spike protein on
1:19:01
them as a flag. I see. So, you know, okay.
1:19:06
I don't know if his wife's buying it. No. I
1:19:09
see. Okay. You know, it's interesting. So many people now
1:19:12
have flu, like bad flu, influenza A flu. Like Horowitz
1:19:16
was out. Horowitz, yeah. Yeah, he has fever for three
1:19:20
days. Tallarico out for at least a week. And, you
1:19:25
know, it's just like they did such a great job
1:19:28
with that in the pandemic. Remember, there was no flu.
1:19:32
Right. No flu. No flu deaths at all for 2020.
1:19:35
And then it slowly came back. Yeah. And and another
1:19:39
interesting thing. Well, did did Horowitz get a flu shot
1:19:43
this year? You know, I have to ask. I think
1:19:47
so. I think that's a lot of it, too. I
1:19:50
think he's a flu shot guy. Yeah, it just attacks
1:19:52
your immune system. You're better off just taking some vitamin
1:19:58
C or something like that and just sweating regularly. You've
1:20:02
got to get in sweat. How about getting the flu?
1:20:04
Yeah, or you get a mild case of the flu,
1:20:07
and okay, who cares? Yeah. But I thought that was
1:20:12
– I did meet Brett Weinstein a few years ago
1:20:14
at the Tucker Carlson event that Alex was at. And
1:20:19
I did bring up – because I'm always listening to
1:20:22
the No Agenda show – I did bring up the
1:20:25
dog food aspect of his – I said, did you
1:20:28
really try that dog food? Yeah. And he started laughing.
1:20:32
He goes, it looked pretty good, though. The dogs really
1:20:35
like it. So here's – Here's the Tallarico story, which
1:20:39
I thought was very poor form by that. The president
1:20:43
does it, but Ken Paxson is a very poor form
1:20:44
what they're doing with this story. On Wednesday, September 30th,
1:20:49
Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate James Tallarico canceled an in-person
1:20:53
appearance with the U.S. Hispanic Business Council. I was starting
1:20:56
a few years ago. kind of under the weather a
1:20:58
few days ago and last night it got so bad
1:21:01
that I went to the urgent care here in Dallas
1:21:04
and I was diagnosed with the flu. Tallarico completed the
1:21:08
hour-long event virtually and has not appeared at a public
1:21:11
campaign event since. At President Donald Trump's San Antonio rally
1:21:15
on Wednesday night, Tallarico's opponent Ken Paxton questioned Tallarico's extended
1:21:20
absence. One, two, three. Where is James Tallarico? Dude, that's
1:21:27
not a chant, man. Wow. That was really... He's running
1:21:33
scared. He's doing that stuff. And I'm, you know, I
1:21:38
think it's his people caught up in it. Like, go
1:21:40
out and do a chance. That's what people want. Yeah,
1:21:43
I've met this guy. And he's wishy-washy. It's just, yeah,
1:21:48
I don't like him. I don't like him. I don't
1:21:51
like Talarico less for a whole bunch of reasons, mainly
1:21:54
his inversion of Jesus and God. But this is such
1:22:00
poor form. You know, there's a lot of things you
1:22:02
could have done. The only reason I like Paxson is
1:22:04
because the Democrats who are actually Republicans here in Texas,
1:22:08
kind of the Senate's run by Democrats, but they, you
1:22:12
know, put Republicans in. They went after him. And I'm
1:22:16
like, well, if they're going after him and the guys
1:22:17
leading this are not – they're not good people and
1:22:20
they've never voted in Texas, I think. I think –
1:22:23
well, I go, well, Kim Paxson must be doing something
1:22:25
right if they're going after him. But I've never met
1:22:28
him. Well, he put a friend of mine in jail
1:22:30
for 10 years. And the guy just, you know, ER
1:22:34
doctor, worked every day during COVID, made like $100,000 a
1:22:39
year on the side. And he was recruited by his
1:22:43
own recruiting firm. You know, it was Medicare approved. And
1:22:48
then Paxton, you know, he makes a couple hundred grand
1:22:51
on COVID. On these medical braces, you know, he was
1:22:55
looking at charts that were sent to him and but
1:22:57
they put out a press release. Oh, yeah. Seventy five
1:23:00
million. This doctor did it. By the way, Laura Logan
1:23:03
just interviewed him. You should watch that interview. I'll check
1:23:06
it out. She went into jail. First time they've ever
1:23:09
allowed an interview in prison in Bastrop. Anyway, let's listen
1:23:14
to this again. Rico's extended absence. One, two, three. Where
1:23:19
is James to Rico? Perfect. Maybe we'll get an answer.
1:23:25
The next day, Paxton's campaign asked for Tallarico to give,
1:23:29
quote, proof of life, such as a doctor's note or
1:23:31
a video of him holding today's newspaper. Yeah, and they're
1:23:35
saying he's in a mental institution. Of course, he shows
1:23:38
up at ACL the next day. Which, actually, those videos
1:23:41
look pretty AI to me, to be honest about it.
1:23:43
But I'm sure he's alive. Rico's campaign said, quote, After
1:23:46
holding more than 100 public events and meetings with tens
1:23:48
of thousands of supporters, James came down with the flu,
1:23:51
but will be back on the campaign trail soon. That
1:23:55
did not stop President Trump from amplifying Paxton's questions. Posting
1:23:59
on Truth Social, bad rumors are coming out. He should
1:24:01
immediately report to a debate stage against Ken Paxton, who
1:24:05
is ready, willing, and able. And the president, he made
1:24:08
it much funnier. He's got all this bad stuff. Now
1:24:11
he's making it up. Now he says he loves meat.
1:24:14
But he's a vegan. See, Melania, I got that right,
1:24:17
vegan. he's a vegan he wants to eat a piece
1:24:22
of lettuce a little piece of lettuce but he's been
1:24:25
seen you know you haven't seen him in a couple
1:24:27
of weeks I hear the guy's disappeared nobody knows you
1:24:29
know where he is? he's sick because he's been forced
1:24:32
to eat meat for political reasons and he's throwing up
1:24:36
all over the place he's sick laughter The Democrats would
1:24:43
take that and go, Trump's attacking the meat industry. Nobody
1:24:48
can find the guy. He's gone for two weeks. See,
1:24:52
that's okay from the president. All right, that's shtick. But
1:24:55
Paxton made it unfunny and lame. Well, yeah. I mean,
1:24:59
Paxton doesn't look like he has a comedy bone. Now,
1:25:02
is there anybody else we can vote for besides besides
1:25:06
Paxton? You know, I should. Well, no, I don't think
1:25:10
so. There might be a Green Party candidate. Let me
1:25:13
want to ask the Book of Knowledge. There's a Libertarian.
1:25:17
Let me see. Book of Knowledge. Who else besides Tallarico
1:25:21
and Paxton can I vote for in the Texas Senate
1:25:24
election in November? Let's see what the book of knowledge
1:25:27
says. I got a vote for something. Kiki Friedman. Kiki
1:25:32
Friedman. Kiki Friedman. No, I'm joking. According to the Book
1:25:35
of Knowledge. Beyond Tallerico and Paxton, the ballot also carries
1:25:41
asterisk Joshua Kane, asterisk, asterisk, asterisk, Caymansha Ford, asterisk, asterisk,
1:25:48
Jimmy Simmons, asterisk, asterisk, and Hans Troulson, asterisk, all running
1:25:54
as independents. Ruins it. There is also Ted Brown asteriskist,
1:26:01
the libertarian, a retired insurance adjuster from Austin who previously
1:26:07
ran against Cruz in 2024 and pulled 2.4% of the
1:26:12
vote. Thus, it has been written. You know, the Book
1:26:17
of Knowledge has been hitting the bottle, I think. Asterisk.
1:26:21
I've got to talk to the Book of Knowledge about
1:26:23
that. Asterisk. Okay, so there's other people. Who's this Ted
1:26:26
Brown libertarian? Well, the flight tracker on... People on X
1:26:31
were saying that there was a flight out of Austin
1:26:33
that went to Ohio for a week. Yeah, I saw
1:26:36
it. You see that? To the loony bin. The mental
1:26:39
institution. All right, here's Tallarico who reemerges. State Representative James
1:26:44
Tallarico, the Democrat running for U.S. Senate, is shutting down
1:26:48
rumors about where he is. He attended ACL Friday afternoon.
1:26:52
Taking hands with festival goers and posing for photos. Republicans
1:26:56
have been on the attack saying Tallarico was missing because
1:27:00
his last public appearance before ACL was virtual on September
1:27:04
30th. At that event, he shared that he had tested
1:27:07
positive for the flu. And his camp told him he
1:27:10
was taking time to recover. Who takes a flu test?
1:27:13
Tonight, Tallarico told us he is feeling well. I'm feeling
1:27:18
great. It's great to be back here at ACL. The
1:27:21
vibes are great, the music is great, and the weather
1:27:24
is beautiful, so it's a good night. The vibes are
1:27:26
great, man! And then they went door knocking. Well, State
1:27:28
Representative James Tallarico is spending his Saturday on the campaign
1:27:32
trail in Austin. The U.S. Senate candidate... The United States
1:27:35
of America greeted supporters in East Austin this morning before
1:27:38
they began block walking. Now, it comes a day after
1:27:40
his surprise appearance at Austin City Limits Music Festival. Before
1:27:44
that, his last in-person public appearance was on September 29th
1:27:49
in New York. Now, he was set to be on
1:27:51
an event in Edinburgh on September 30th, but appeared virtually
1:27:55
instead. Tallarico later revealed a flu diagnosis. Today, less than
1:28:00
two weeks from the start of early voting, Tallarico talked
1:28:03
about the importance of door knocking. This is the most
1:28:06
important thing you could be doing with your time right
1:28:09
now. The political science is very clear. TV ads don't
1:28:12
make much of a difference. Mailers don't make much of
1:28:16
a difference. Even text messages don't make that much of
1:28:18
a difference. What makes a difference is neighbors showing up
1:28:22
at their neighbor's postcard. and tell them why this election
1:28:25
is so important. Now, Tellurico did not speak to media
1:28:29
afterwards. His team told us he had to get to
1:28:32
another event. Republican challenger, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, also
1:28:37
made an appearance this weekend. He spoke Friday at the
1:28:40
Texas Youth Summit near Houston. That's an annual gathering of
1:28:44
influential conservative politicians, candidates, and other public figures. Now, he
1:28:49
also spoke at a rally with President Trump in San
1:28:52
Antonio earlier this week, early voting in Texas. for the
1:28:55
midterm starts October 19th. So there were a lot of
1:28:59
protests at this Trump-Paxson event. Oh, yeah? Yeah. Yeah. Here,
1:29:07
let's see. Let me ask you a question. Is there
1:29:09
anything like a Trump rally? Is there anything? I don't
1:29:12
know. I don't think. No, he's going back home to
1:29:16
mom right now. He's going to get the hell bowed
1:29:19
out. That's still about Tallarico. Because what he doesn't know
1:29:22
is that his mom voted for Trump. So there's this
1:29:26
terrible fake, and he is a fake, He said all
1:29:30
of a sudden, he's a vegan. You know, my wife
1:29:33
told me, sir, you have to do me just, it's
1:29:36
not vegan, it's vegan. I don't know about that stuff.
1:29:39
I'm not into it. And he said, it's vegan. My
1:29:40
wife said, sir. Okay. Here's the problem. You know, many
1:29:44
of these protesters are paid because you come in and,
1:29:47
you know, they have like this perfect shirt on made
1:29:49
by the best printer money can buy. And they all
1:29:52
have I love where they all have the same exact
1:29:54
signs for pink and purple and blue and all different
1:29:57
colors. And they're perfect. Made by.
1:30:00
The same printer, very expensive signs. They don't make these
1:30:04
are paid protesters. They're paid by enemies of our nation.
1:30:10
Boo! Boo, you protest! Go back to mommy! Go back
1:30:15
to mommy! No, I'm telling you, they pay him for
1:30:18
this. Do we have a good time? Yes! Okay. Speaking
1:30:25
of printed signs, I have a clip from it does
1:30:28
have some language, though, though. So I guess he's a
1:30:30
citizen journalist, Charles Downs, and he's showing he's doing he's
1:30:36
a selfie journalist. So he's got himself in the shot.
1:30:40
And behind him, there are these preprinted signs. And there's
1:30:42
like six of them about about impeaching Trump. But next
1:30:44
to him, there's a guy with his finger about two
1:30:47
centimeters away from his face, his middle finger sticking in
1:30:50
his face. and calling him an effing Nazi. So I
1:30:52
don't know if you want to play it. Yeah, yeah,
1:30:53
sure. It does have some language, though. Okay, fair warning.
1:30:56
It's about the printed signs. Yeah, fair warning. As President
1:30:59
Trump says, he's literally on the ballot. He gets a
1:31:03
few votes to empower these losers by allowing the Democrats
1:31:07
to win the Bigger's. You're a Nazi! They will envy
1:31:09
you. You're a fucking Nazi! You're a Nazi! That's it.
1:31:15
Nazi! Nazi! Everything is a Nazi these days. You know,
1:31:19
Omarchi, the O-M-A-R-C-H-Y, the operating system, GNU Linux operating system.
1:31:28
So now I hear people like James Cridlin, who does
1:31:31
the Pod News Weekly Review. You know, he's like, well,
1:31:34
I tried Omachi, but the Nazis can't get it to
1:31:38
work on the Mac. Everything's the Nazis. Come on, man.
1:31:42
Nazis! Nazi! Nazi! Nazi! Nazi! Nazi! Nazi! Nazi! Nazi! Hey,
1:31:55
what I can respond? Fuck you! See? This clip has
1:32:01
no content, Rob. It's only language. Well, you're going to
1:32:05
hear the point. He finally gets to make his point
1:32:07
because he's being shouted over the whole time. Okay, okay.
1:32:10
That way! But yes... Impeach Trump. Impeach Trump. That's what
1:32:16
they want. That's what this mid-term election is about. Yeah,
1:32:20
of course we want to impeach Hitler, you fucking moron.
1:32:23
Dude. Get out the boat, MAGA, or else you're gonna
1:32:26
be empowering this. Y'all are getting spanked in the fucking
1:32:29
mid-terms. Fuck you. Who, will we? Show your friends this
1:32:35
video. Show your friends this video. Get out to vote.
1:32:44
That's all I can say. Oh, man. People are so
1:32:47
mad. A lot of anger. And all he was doing
1:32:51
was showing some pre-printed signs. This guy wasn't yelling at
1:32:54
anybody. And he's a definite. He's like a, you know,
1:32:56
he's a. a Chudley Magatard type person who's going to
1:32:59
follow Trump wherever. Chudley? Chudley, yeah. Chudley Magatard. That's the
1:33:05
new... Well, have you seen these Magatard videos of this
1:33:08
kind of guy on his mobility scooter and stuff like
1:33:11
that? Yes. Well, they actually found an actual... Guy that
1:33:14
looks like that? Yes. He's riding guys, a big fat
1:33:17
guy out of Red Mobility. mobility scooter. Poor guy. Now
1:33:20
he's getting roasted and he didn't do anything. He's just
1:33:23
trying to live his life. But we did have Mike
1:33:26
Tyson at one of these rallies. Did you know about
1:33:28
that? No. Oh, he gave a really long speech. No,
1:33:31
no, no, he didn't. I've got a clip of it
1:33:35
from Trump or Tyson at Trump Syracuse rally. Oh. Thank
1:33:39
you. Thank you very much. No, that's not Tyson. I'm
1:33:42
just happy to be up here with my president, President
1:33:45
Trump. Yeah. And there's no way in the world I
1:33:48
would ever be here if it wasn't for a president
1:33:50
like Donald Trump. Thank you. Wow. Thank you very much.
1:33:57
I don't want to fight him. Okay, so how long
1:34:03
before MSNOW says Tyson, wife beater. He's a Nazi. He's
1:34:10
not cheap. Not cheap. He's not cheap. Now, was Tyson
1:34:13
on Pierce Morgan? he was on Piers Morgan two days
1:34:17
before that and I thought I'm like this has got
1:34:18
to be an old clip because somebody posted it so
1:34:21
I did I did the grok how old is this
1:34:23
video yeah underneath there's probably about 20 videos that I've
1:34:26
done here's how you do it at grok without spin
1:34:28
and completely truthful you've got to preface it by that
1:34:31
and with one word yes like I'm five yeah another
1:34:34
figure in the documentary and Actually, he was the guy
1:34:37
that put on the Michael Spinks fight is Donald Trump.
1:34:40
Now, President Trump. You've known him a long you've known
1:34:42
him thirty five, forty years. Can you believe he's become
1:34:47
president twice from the guy? I can't. You can't. I
1:34:51
can't. Because I voted for him. I ran the streets
1:34:54
for him. You know, we're getting votes. Yeah, I believe
1:34:57
it. What do you think of Trump? I'm very proud
1:35:02
of him. He's somebody that everybody should be proud of
1:35:06
for where he came from. He started off bankrupt. You
1:35:09
know, when he went for president, he was bankrupt. You
1:35:11
know that, right? Yeah. He owed taxes. He owed so
1:35:15
much money. Listen, if you didn't know who Donald Trump
1:35:18
was and you didn't know his name, you would think
1:35:21
he's black. Yeah. all the sex abuse and all that
1:35:25
stuff that he went through people don't normally go through
1:35:27
that well they don't have a nervous breakdown He handled
1:35:30
it. And that's why everyone has to respect him just
1:35:33
from that alone. Just from the way he handled his
1:35:36
court procedures and all the diversity. You got to respect
1:35:39
that. I don't care if your behavior's guts, your race.
1:35:41
I don't care what it is. You have to respect
1:35:44
that. It's off the back. I did not expect to
1:35:47
hear a Mike Tyson endorsement and going out there and
1:35:51
– He was stumping, stumping for him. That's interesting. Big
1:35:54
fan. They actually had a moment before, but you couldn't
1:35:57
really hear near the helipad where the helicopter's blaring and
1:36:02
trying to talk. Yes, yes, yes. Trump, we have really
1:36:05
important questions for you in all years. But he was
1:36:07
standing right there. He didn't really say much. I think
1:36:11
he just stood there next to Trump. But they got
1:36:13
on Air Force Two and then took off to Syracuse.
1:36:17
But, yeah, Mike Tyson. And he did put up –
1:36:22
I think the Michael Spinks fight was the fight where
1:36:24
he won the – Championship for the first time. Well,
1:36:28
now this is good because we're going to need a
1:36:32
new ambassador to Greece. Oh, does she leave? Is she
1:36:37
resigning? She's going to have to. I mean, this sounds
1:36:40
so true to me. Tonight, new demands for President Trump's
1:36:43
ambassador to Greece, Kimberly Guilfoyle, to be fired over growing
1:36:46
ethics questions. A star in the MAGA world for years,
1:36:50
she's the ex-fiance of his son, Don Jr., Donald Trump
1:36:55
will never stop fighting for you. I think that was
1:36:59
the moment when Junior went, babe, no, no. The screaming,
1:37:05
it has to stop. Donald Trump will never... I will
1:37:09
never stop fighting for you. That's how she orders dinner.
1:37:13
Donor alleging she asked him to pay off her $100,000
1:37:18
American Express balance days before her 2025 confirmation hearing, offering
1:37:23
to help the donor access senior administration officials. He said
1:37:27
to me, She would be my ride or die. I
1:37:30
mean, she was begging. Ride or die. She was pleading
1:37:32
that I pay that $100,000. Legal consultant Eric Dieters said
1:37:36
he had offered her a million dollars for help drawing
1:37:39
the administration's attention to a legal case he was involved
1:37:42
in. Dieters shared hundreds of texts and signal messages with
1:37:46
NBC News that he says were with Guilfoyle. He says
1:37:49
in Disney's. This message, Guilfoyle sent payment instructions, writing, it
1:37:52
won't show up anywhere if you wire money to American
1:37:55
Express, but that he did not send it. She was
1:37:58
so desperate for that $100,000. Guilfoyle's attorney has not responded
1:38:02
to a request for comment from NBC News, but told
1:38:04
the Wall Street Journal the ambassador, quote, disputed the authenticity
1:38:08
of the messages without providing specifics. Secretary of State Marco
1:38:12
Rubio on a diplomatic visit to Athens where he spent
1:38:15
the day with Guilfoyle dodging questions about her conduct. I
1:38:18
don't even know what you're reporting is true. You guys
1:38:20
somehow walk around thinking that because some source told you
1:38:23
something and you reported it, it's a gospel. It's not
1:38:26
the gospel. But Democrats demanding Guilfoyle be fired. She is
1:38:30
not qualified to be ambassador to her. her grease and
1:38:33
she should be removed. Hmm. Hmm. I don't know. I
1:38:38
think the qualifications to be ambassador is you meet with
1:38:41
people and you're a representative of the country and you
1:38:44
go to parties. Oh, yeah. Isn't that what they do?
1:38:47
Oh, it's a great gig. Absolutely. Oh, yeah. And Greece.
1:38:50
They got great beaches. Yeah. Yeah. Well, if you want
1:38:57
to stay crazy, I've got DSA crazies one. We might
1:39:01
as well stay crazy. I'm all for that. All right,
1:39:03
welcome back. The Democratic Socialists just unveiled a sweeping new
1:39:07
policy agenda. It calls for a dramatic overhaul of all
1:39:10
three branches of the government. They say on the plus
1:39:14
side... You probably never have to pay a bill again.
1:39:17
Take a listen. You're able to take a day off
1:39:20
and not have to worry. And you don't have to
1:39:22
have a job just to pay the bills because you
1:39:25
don't have a lot of bills, right? Bills are no
1:39:27
longer a thing because there's not for-profit businesses that are
1:39:31
constantly trying to exploit you and trying to put you
1:39:35
into debt. We wanted to lift up that. demand very
1:39:38
clearly and to say, you know, abolish ICE, end ICE
1:39:41
detention, end deportations and punish the brutality of these federal
1:39:45
agents. The correspondent Madeline Rivera has all the details for
1:39:49
us here in the D.C. newsroom. Hey, Maddie. Good afternoon,
1:39:52
Jillian. Besides those things, the DSA also calls for defunding
1:39:56
the Department of War, reparations and wealth taxes. They argue
1:39:59
capitalism hinders freedom and that our current political system is
1:40:04
not true democracy. Why do we have a Senate? Why?
1:40:08
Like a lot of people are going to see that
1:40:10
and then be like, wait a second, why do I
1:40:11
have a Senate? Like, what's so great about the Senate?
1:40:14
I mean, I'm not sure about this, but I'm pretty
1:40:16
sure the only popular senator is Bernie Sanders. And it's
1:40:19
because he ran for president as a Democratic Socialist. Why
1:40:22
do we even have a Senate? This is so good.
1:40:28
They're selling themselves with all this talk because they were
1:40:32
cutting to clips of people who were Democratic socialists. I
1:40:35
guess it has 120,000 members nationwide. So they're like the
1:40:38
biggest alternative party at this point is what they're claiming.
1:40:42
But the next one has got Bernie Sanders, if you
1:40:44
want to hear. Yeah, of course. A little buddy. Yeah.
1:40:47
The DSA is pushing for an expansion of the House,
1:40:49
which they argue is a more accurate representation of the
1:40:52
population. And they want the Supreme Court to be replaced
1:40:56
by a judiciary chosen by and subordinate to Congress. The
1:41:00
new platform comes as the DSA hits 120,000 members, which
1:41:05
they say is now the largest socialist organization in the
1:41:07
country. The agenda will essentially serve as a rallying call
1:41:12
as they try to build on the wins of left-wing
1:41:14
candidates in recent primaries. Democrats are torn about how to
1:41:17
tackle the rise of socialism within their party, but Senator
1:41:21
Bernie Sanders says it's been a long time coming. We
1:41:26
are seeing a real movement of the American people who
1:41:29
increasingly understand that we are living in a moment where
1:41:33
never in our history have so few people, multi-multi-billionaires, had
1:41:37
so much economic and political power. And all across this
1:41:40
country, we're seeing a profound disgust. People are standing up
1:41:44
and saying that establishment politics and establishment politics are not
1:41:47
going to be a big deal. establishment policies are not
1:41:49
working we need change oh yeah so and this is
1:41:52
you know this plays into ai so here we are
1:41:55
an hour and 40 minutes i finally got to it
1:41:58
i want to play these two clips out of order
1:42:01
because uh this is where i think SI, I'm sorry,
1:42:05
I keep doing it wrong, is going to empower the
1:42:08
people to an incredible degree. We just, we're not quite
1:42:13
seeing it yet. And this was on Ms. Now, and
1:42:18
it's about dynamic pricing. An explosive new report that focuses
1:42:24
on Walmart from the Groundwork Collaborative, which is a public
1:42:28
policy organization that advocates for consumer protections, reads in part,
1:42:32
quote, Walmart plans to install digital price tags in all
1:42:35
U.S. stores by the end of the year. These devices,
1:42:38
called electronic shelf labels, ESLs, can change prices in mere
1:42:43
sales. seconds. Using ESLs, Walmart can deploy price changes remotely
1:42:47
in many stores at once, depending on the time of
1:42:50
day, demand for the product, or even who is standing
1:42:52
in front of the product in the store. End quote.
1:42:55
End quote. The report goes on to elaborate. Walmart is
1:42:57
building the technology to compile intimate profiles of shoppers and
1:43:01
use that data to charge them accordingly. Combined with the
1:43:04
miles long list of personal data it collects on shoppers
1:43:08
outlined in its most recent privacy notice. These patents show
1:43:11
Walmart building detailed consumer profiles and the infrastructure to deepen
1:43:16
them. seemingly so it can cut people, so it can
1:43:19
price people, not products, unquote. The report alleges that Walmart
1:43:23
has filed several patents that will supercharge its ability to
1:43:26
track consumers in stores and online by accessing their phones
1:43:30
to track their habits and locations. Here's some of the
1:43:33
information. The report says the patents will allow Walmart to
1:43:36
harvest. Now... Just got to stop here because what he's
1:43:39
talking, it makes it sound like Walmart is in your
1:43:42
phone. Now, if you use the Walmart app, yes, of
1:43:45
course. I wish people knew more. People don't seem to
1:43:49
understand this. If you're using the Walmart app, Most definitely
1:43:52
they have all your information and your location because you
1:43:55
granted that access. You signed the EULA when you installed
1:43:59
it. But they make it sound like this is some
1:44:01
secretive thing that they're doing. Everybody does this. Facebook meta
1:44:07
is the worst. The minute you install an app, that's
1:44:10
their whole business is you installing that app. Social media
1:44:14
posts, demographics, your online browsing history, your movement within the
1:44:19
store, and your engagement with ads. Now, for its part,
1:44:22
Walmart denies that it is intending to deploy the patents
1:44:25
in the way that the report alleges. In a posted
1:44:27
statement to one of the authors, the retailer said, quote,
1:44:30
Your public statements repeatedly mischaracterize Walmart's pricing practices and use
1:44:35
of technology. We price products, not people. What technology could
1:44:40
do is not evidence of what Walmart's... actually does or
1:44:45
plans to do so i i certainly believe that labels
1:44:50
will change price price labels like what do they call
1:44:53
it epl electronic price label uh that will happen absolutely
1:44:58
however let's just start
1:45:00
with your app. Your personal SI agent is going to
1:45:05
negotiate with Walmart. That's where it's going. Well, I can
1:45:09
get it cheaper at Target. I can get the same
1:45:11
produce. I can get the same products, but they'll get
1:45:13
it cheaper. No, no, no, no, no, no, no. We'll
1:45:15
give it to you cheaper over here. It is going
1:45:17
to be deflationary. I truly see this happening. The power
1:45:21
that we're going to have, certainly when it comes to
1:45:23
your own device locally, and it's not something that is
1:45:26
run by the same people who own Walmart, it's going
1:45:30
to happen. It really is. Now, the thing, I played
1:45:34
these clips out of order because this NumNut and MSNOW
1:45:37
It's probably the worst possible example of how dynamic pricing
1:45:41
works. Have you ever been to New York, Rob? I've
1:45:44
been to New York. Have you been? I've not seen
1:45:46
dynamic pricing in New York. Yes, you have. Yes, you
1:45:49
have. Oh. Because I saw this dynamic pricing in 1987
1:45:54
when I moved to New York. I was living there
1:45:57
working at MTV. Yeah. Were you ever in New York
1:46:00
when it rained? Oh, yeah. It's okay. So the Asian
1:46:05
guys put out their umbrellas, and they're on sale for
1:46:09
twice as much as they were 10 minutes ago. Is
1:46:11
that the dynamic question you're talking about? I imagine you're
1:46:14
shopping already out there, starting to rain outside really hard,
1:46:16
so you decide you're going to get an umbrella. Yeah.
1:46:19
The umbrellas are in a little holder without anything looking
1:46:21
like a traditional price tag or a sticker. Instead, the
1:46:24
price is digital. $20 for the umbrella. Digital? There's dudes
1:46:28
on the streets. Yeah. They were like, umbrella, umbrella, $20,
1:46:31
$20. I said, Randy Heavily asked. Hey, Colfrey came in.
1:46:34
The culprit came in. I got a scarf and hat.
1:46:37
What you don't know is that hours earlier when the
1:46:38
weather was dry, the umbrellas were selling for $10. Yes,
1:46:41
we've known this for decades. Because of something called dynamic
1:46:45
pricing, which relies on tracking customers' shopping habits and impulses,
1:46:48
and in this case the weather, among other things, the
1:46:50
retailer used an automated system to hike the price on
1:46:53
the fly. The same system may lower the price. Price
1:46:55
of the umbrella again the next day or even later
1:46:57
that afternoon when the Reagan eyes down. How dumb do
1:47:00
they think their audience is? This is insulting. And that's
1:47:05
probably the most benign version of retailers' potential to deploy
1:47:08
technology to manipulate the prices we pay. Technology? We didn't
1:47:13
even use the Internet when they were doing this. On
1:47:16
the other extreme, this price is changing for you, not
1:47:18
because of what's going on around you like the rain,
1:47:21
but because of you. And how much money you make
1:47:24
in your spending patterns. And this is happening. I've noticed
1:47:27
this for a long time. Uber does it. I've never
1:47:30
used Lyft. But Uber, I know that they would just
1:47:33
– Peak times. Peak times, but also just curry. Oh,
1:47:36
it's curry. Okay. Oh, yeah. Oh, he lives over there.
1:47:39
Okay. Yeah, yeah, yeah. We're going to charge him X
1:47:42
amount. And if he pays it, then we'll charge him
1:47:44
that next time. We'll try a little bit higher. I
1:47:46
saw it all the time when I was living in
1:47:48
Austin. And now, was it a muse? We'll negotiate it'll
1:47:55
arbitrage Uber versus Lyft. That's just the beginning. That's why
1:48:00
Amazon blocked access. We can't have that. This is going
1:48:04
to be deflationary and very powerful for people. I agree.
1:48:08
And I have a low lo-fi version of of negotiation.
1:48:13
And a guy was showing this. He was looking at
1:48:15
these dynamic price tags, and they were going up and
1:48:17
down. But what's not changing, the price is changing, but
1:48:21
not the cost per ounce of, say, a food item.
1:48:24
So it has the cost per ounce at 6.3 cents.
1:48:28
And then it's 16 ounces. And he's doing the math
1:48:30
right there and showing, oh, they're charging you $3 more
1:48:33
than what the cost per ounce is. So you take
1:48:35
a photo with your camera, and then you bring it
1:48:38
over there, and you go, you're overcharging me. Now you're
1:48:41
going to give me this and this for this price,
1:48:43
and I want some coupons. Tip of the day. You
1:48:48
should have waited. You should have waited for the tip
1:48:50
of the day. Anyway, things are not looking rosy in
1:48:54
SI land. But we begin now with this open AI
1:48:57
news that is moving to technology market. Kate Rooney has
1:49:00
the breaking details. And Kate, I know we don't have
1:49:03
a whole lot, but the headlines seem big on the
1:49:06
surface. Yeah, Brian, we did also get a market reaction.
1:49:10
So the market has been digesting this headline that we're
1:49:13
getting from the Financial Times. Oracle was lower. Broadcom, the
1:49:16
entire Nasdaq did take a hit on the FT report
1:49:19
that there is a potentially $20 billion discrepancy between OpenAI's
1:49:24
revenue numbers. They say that this was according to a
1:49:28
single source. We have not confirmed this and OpenAI has
1:49:31
not commented. But it is clearly having a market reaction.
1:49:34
They, according to this report, told investors that the annualized
1:49:38
revenue, so that is sort of the current month revenue
1:49:40
extrapolated out for the year, it is a common financial
1:49:43
metric that we're seeing in AI. They say that's approaching...
1:49:46
$50 billion at the end of September. You flash back
1:49:50
to a couple weeks ago, many have reported it was
1:49:52
close to $70 billion. I will say from multiple sources,
1:49:56
that's what... We have heard that it was around $68
1:49:58
billion when you look at the annualized revenue. We talked
1:50:01
to Sarah Fryer just last week. She did confirm on
1:50:04
our air that the growth rate was up about 70%
1:50:07
quarter to date. So it does sort of conflict with
1:50:10
what we have heard. The difference, according to this report,
1:50:13
comes down to accounting. And they also talk about growth
1:50:17
looking strong. But it is, these revenue figures are overall
1:50:21
just critical figures. to this entire data center build out.
1:50:23
So anything that could pour cold water on AI demand,
1:50:27
especially as OpenAI is such a key player in this
1:50:29
ecosystem. You know, there's the demand picture. There's also the
1:50:32
fact that most of the major tech companies at this
1:50:35
point, some of the biggest in the world are investors
1:50:37
in OpenAI. So you've got Amazon, you've got Microsoft, you've
1:50:40
got NVIDIA. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. No mention of
1:50:45
the $560 billion in contracts they have to pay and
1:50:50
can't get out of. This is going to be so
1:50:53
good when it's all on your own device. It's going
1:50:56
to be great. But will we be afraid? All the
1:51:01
pre-programming is out, also part of the midterms, the movies.
1:51:05
With the debate raging about dangers of big tech and
1:51:08
AI, Hollywood is weighing in with a negative take. The
1:51:12
same tech titans discussing how to address the dangers of
1:51:15
the AI they've created are now the subject of high-profile
1:51:18
films. Yeah, no wonder Hollywood is against it. I wonder
1:51:21
why. What are they afraid of? What could Hollywood be
1:51:24
wondering about? Artificial, a scripted movie about Sam Altman and
1:51:28
his brief ejection from the CEO role at OpenAI premiered
1:51:31
at the New York Film Festival in early October ahead
1:51:34
of the film's Christmas Day release. And the trailer has
1:51:37
been drawing attention. I did see the movie trailer. I
1:51:40
mean, it looks like an awful movie, but I appreciate
1:51:42
people's creativity and I really do support that. But this
1:51:44
is like a big thing and I get why people
1:51:46
have anxiety and also if they need to like project
1:51:49
that anxiety on someone or have like a little bit
1:51:51
of relief and poke fun at me, it doesn't bother
1:51:53
me. The film's path to the big screen wasn't easy.
1:51:56
Amazon MGM was the original producer, but looked to sell
1:51:59
the rights a few months after Amazon announced its $50
1:52:02
billion OpenAI partnership. a potential conflict of interest. So then
1:52:07
there's also the Zuckerberg and the Musk films. Then on
1:52:11
October 9th, a pair of movies take on Mark Zuckerberg
1:52:14
and Elon Musk. Sony is releasing The Social Reckoning, Aaron
1:52:18
Sorkin's take on the Facebook file's whistleblower, Francis Haugen. A
1:52:22
follow on Sorkin's Oscar-winning hit, The Social Network, in 2010,
1:52:26
The film follows Haugen's 2021 release of internal Facebook documents,
1:52:30
which showed the company's knowledge of societal harm to users.
1:52:34
It was really magical getting to see these little moments
1:52:36
where, like, I came in knowing some things for sure.
1:52:39
And there were other things that we knew were known
1:52:41
unknowns. And watching, you know, the Jeff character and the
1:52:44
Francis character figure out how to connect those pieces together.
1:52:47
It brought back really warm memories for me. So I
1:52:50
felt it captured the spirit of that time period. That
1:52:53
same day, Alex Gibney's four-hour Elon Musk documentary will be
1:52:57
released by independent studio Bleecker Street. Early showings drew critical
1:53:01
acclaim and criticism from Musk. Musk writing on X said
1:53:05
the film is a, quote, hit piece and lacks any
1:53:07
integrity recognition. whatsoever. Elon Musk is one of the most
1:53:11
controversial figures in the world. So I decided to make
1:53:16
him the subject of my next film. I see these
1:53:20
characters as being a new type of stereotype, right? So
1:53:23
I see them as replacing the mad scientist character. I
1:53:28
call them the capitalist tech messiah. They innovated something, but
1:53:31
then they decided that that makes them the smartest person
1:53:33
in the room. They're the ones who are going to
1:53:36
be able to solve any problem that faces the world.
1:53:39
And, you know... Now people are pushing against that. And
1:53:43
of course, the propaganda is paying off. Historically, movies, both
1:53:47
scripted and documentaries, have been cited as impacting public perception.
1:53:52
The 2004 blockbuster The Day After Tomorrow and Vice President
1:53:56
Al Gore's 2006 documentary An Inconvenient Truth are both cited
1:54:00
as drawing attention to climate change. And 2013 documentaries. Blackfish
1:54:05
was credited with changing perceptions of sea world and marine
1:54:09
mammal captivity. Movies are an incredibly persuasive media. Stories are
1:54:13
incredibly persuasive. Day after tomorrow, that did more to raise
1:54:17
awareness of climate change than anything ever had. These films
1:54:21
come as the public grows increasingly concerned about AI's societal
1:54:25
impact. and increasingly opposed to the data centers that power
1:54:29
AI. A recent Quinnipiac poll showed 73% of Americans are
1:54:33
either very concerned or somewhat concerned that AI could threaten
1:54:37
human survival, while a September Pew Research report showed 54%
1:54:41
of Americans think data centers are bad for the environment,
1:54:45
up from 39% in January. . And 65% of registered
1:54:49
voters opposed data center construction in their communities. With the
1:54:53
growing conversations about the potential harms of AI, these films
1:54:57
could play into concerns and influence public opinion even further.
1:55:02
Yes, in time for the midterms. Yes. Yeah. Well, this
1:55:06
Gibney guy, I've seen, I guess the BB Files is
1:55:09
a movie he did, which I think I talked about
1:55:11
it last time I was on. I mean, the corruption
1:55:13
charges were, oh, he got cigars. Cigars and whiskey. Yeah,
1:55:16
and whiskey, and his wife got flowers. I'm like, really?
1:55:19
That's what it was? So. I missed a grand opportunity
1:55:23
for an exit strategy here, a really big one. I'm
1:55:27
kind of mad about it. And the New York Post
1:55:29
had the guy who's figured it out. This is Jason
1:55:33
Charles, New York City firefighter, and he's showing his bug
1:55:38
out bag. for when the AI apocalypse doomsday comes. No.
1:55:44
And I'm like, oh, man, this is an obvious one.
1:55:47
My name is Jason Charles. I am a New York
1:55:50
City firefighter. This is my bug out bag, and this
1:55:54
is my solar generator, or portable generator, if you will.
1:55:59
And I have these devices installed. and bag because if
1:56:03
there's an emergency somewhere or there's a blackout i'm able
1:56:07
to sustain myself for a couple of days this is
1:56:10
also to get me out of the city should i
1:56:12
need to leave the city so in the backpack is
1:56:15
a tent or hammock one of the two depends on
1:56:20
how i feel i have food water Axe, fire starting
1:56:25
kid, things that are going to make my journey a
1:56:28
little more pleasurable versus a straight nightmare. If you don't
1:56:32
have any of this stuff, it's going to be a
1:56:34
straight nightmare. But if you do, it's sort of like
1:56:37
you're camping but on the road. Though I wouldn't stick
1:56:40
to the road, I would absolutely probably stick to the
1:56:42
woods as much as I can. And here we go.
1:56:45
So the EcoFlow is a portable generator, if you will.
1:56:48
This charges by the sun, or you can plug it
1:56:51
into the wall, or you can use your car charger,
1:56:53
which... And I heard this. I'm like, oh, man, of
1:56:56
course. Advise against because it takes too long. Call it
1:56:59
a generator instead of a huge-ass battery. But this is
1:57:03
going to sustain you for some time without power. Power.
1:57:06
A lot of people are starting to buy these now,
1:57:08
especially people who live in blackout country, because it runs
1:57:10
silent. You don't have to worry about using gas. You
1:57:13
have a renewable source, which is the sun. Right. And
1:57:16
this is going to run a lot faster better. Now,
1:57:19
gas... Hold on one second. What are you even going
1:57:22
to need that for if there's blackouts and everything? There's
1:57:24
not going to be any cell phones working. You've got
1:57:25
to charge your devices, man. Yeah, like what devices? Do
1:57:28
you need your projector? Do you need your radio? Yeah,
1:57:30
you're going to need all your devices. And you know
1:57:33
how heavy those things are? It might bug out back.
1:57:36
It's absolutely better because it's more power, but it also
1:57:39
makes a lot of noise. This doesn't make a lot
1:57:40
of noise other than the fan kicking off on the
1:57:43
cool off the elements inside. I see these all the
1:57:47
time. Does Alex sell these, the Patriot generator? I've seen
1:57:50
this one around. We sold a battery one time that
1:57:52
would also jumpstart your car, but it was a small
1:57:55
battery, and it worked. They were cool. Those things were
1:57:57
cool. But that was, okay, jumpstarting your car, sure. Yeah,
1:58:00
that's what you need it for. This eco flow. You're
1:58:03
not getting out of the city, buddy. You better move
1:58:06
before this thing. happens. Let me just tell you that
1:58:09
because you're not going to get out of the city.
1:58:10
You're not going to get down the block. It's going
1:58:13
to be mayhem. If the power goes out for longer
1:58:16
than three days, it's total mayhem. You just better hunker
1:58:19
down. And you need a gun. You don't need an
1:58:22
axe. Exactly. It's a firefighter. Well, I don't have an
1:58:27
exit strategy. Thursday, I will talk about my exit, which
1:58:30
is coming. We have our 19th anniversary coming up. And
1:58:35
not the No Agenda Show. No Agenda Show is not
1:58:37
going anywhere. But I do want to give people a
1:58:40
heads up. On that. What else you got, Rob? Okay.
1:58:46
Well, you know, we did, I guess, one third of
1:58:49
my segment clips that Vivian Kubrick sends me. Is Vivian
1:58:53
a family of the Kubricks? Yeah. She's the daughter of
1:58:58
Stanley Kubrick. I think the youngest daughter. One of her
1:59:02
more notable compositions is at the end of Full Metal
1:59:06
Jacket when they're getting shot by the sniper. Yeah. And
1:59:11
they're in the abandoned buildings. Got this real eerie music.
1:59:14
And she actually composed all that, which I'm like, that's
1:59:16
some of the best music I've ever heard. for a
1:59:19
film. And so she's very talented. She's been to our
1:59:22
studio a few times. We met her at the 50th
1:59:24
anniversary of the JFK assassination. She was hanging out, and
1:59:29
at some point she came up and introduced herself. And
1:59:31
so I've known her, I guess, since 2012 or 2011,
1:59:34
whenever that was. And – She's an interesting filmmaker. She
1:59:39
likes to attach GoPros to her forehead when she's doing
1:59:42
interviews. With a suction cup? Yeah. And she's talking to
1:59:47
you, but staring at you with this camera right in
1:59:51
your face. And it's very disconcerting. You're like, I don't
1:59:54
even know what to say. You're like, the camera's right
1:59:57
in my face. Why not get them off to the
1:59:59
side?
2:00:00
Meta glasses, girl. Check the calendar, please. Well, it was
2:00:02
before. That was 2020. She did a – it was
2:00:06
the election night, and she was there interviewing us, what
2:00:09
was going on. And before I think – Results have
2:00:13
been announced because it took days to get these results,
2:00:17
weeks or months and years and all that stuff, which
2:00:20
I do have. OK, why don't we go to Ed
2:00:22
Martin, who is a former special prosecutor for Trump on
2:00:26
election security? I have two clips from him. Well, let
2:00:30
me break some news. This is a big deal, Eric,
2:00:32
and you're the first person that knows. I'm going to
2:00:34
say something. Just hours ago, maybe two hours ago, Tina
2:00:37
Peters from Colorado was in the Oval Office meeting with
2:00:40
the president on election integrity, and they were talking about
2:00:43
the plans. And the one thing that they know is
2:00:45
that Secretary Mullen of the Department of Homeland Security came
2:00:49
out in late August and conceded and said as a
2:00:53
matter of law, a finding that there is the machines
2:00:56
for voting, the election voting machines use parts from China
2:01:00
and Russia and foreign places and are therefore compromised. That's
2:01:04
what Mullen said. That finding, when he finished that finding,
2:01:08
he then said, and I have a billion dollars to
2:01:11
help you states to... to do something other than use
2:01:14
machines that are compromised. And again, my point is this.
2:01:17
You talk about local. It is a local election. I
2:01:20
ran the election board in St. Louis. There is local
2:01:22
control. However, the laws that govern the system, like safety
2:01:26
and national security, are federal laws. And so when Tina
2:01:29
Peters, you know, famous Colorado clerk, was in the Oval
2:01:33
Office today just two hours ago talking about this question.
2:01:36
The president's taking it seriously. If the Congress won't pass
2:01:39
the Save America Act and they won't, then the president's
2:01:41
going to have to do what he's going to do.
2:01:43
And it is not a local issue when it's national
2:01:46
security and it's clearly national security. So. So what did
2:01:50
he just say? Well, she was there and she was
2:01:53
talking about an issue and he's seriously thinking about it.
2:01:56
I think what they're going to do there, they have
2:01:59
a task force with the head of Homeland Security. I
2:02:02
think they're obviously going to say there's some shenanigans going
2:02:06
on if they catch them. But we said there's people
2:02:09
that were saying that in 2020 and we never –
2:02:12
You know, they're always like, oh, they went to a
2:02:14
trial. No one ever went to a trial in any
2:02:15
of these. And that's the second part of the clip
2:02:17
that he talks about, because the judges would go like,
2:02:19
well, we don't have the merits. We don't have the
2:02:21
jurisdiction. There's always a way out for the judge to
2:02:24
punt. And so I don't think we ever got any
2:02:27
clarification on a lot of stuff going on in 2020.
2:02:30
That's what I feel. But that's his. But yeah, whatever
2:02:34
happened to the quantum dots. The quantum dots. There was
2:02:38
the watermark. There was the burst pipe in Atlanta. Now
2:02:43
you're talking. There's a lot of weird stuff. I think
2:02:46
a lot of it, what happened is they mail in
2:02:49
ballots, lots of mail in ballots coming in. And, you
2:02:52
know, anybody can harvest. They showed people harvesting thousands of
2:02:55
ballots for people. Because they put cameras up on where
2:02:58
these ballot locations were and they were able to access
2:03:01
it. And then the other thing was when they're running
2:03:04
these cards, if they screw up – and I learned
2:03:07
this from a guy in – his last name is
2:03:10
Favarito, and he's a big investigator in these elections, Garland
2:03:14
Favarito. Yeah. They run it, and so they get to
2:03:17
like 98 of 100, of a batch of 100, and
2:03:19
then they go, oh, we have a bad ballot. And
2:03:21
then they're supposed to reset the system. But if they
2:03:23
don't reset the system, you can – Then they just
2:03:25
run them all through again. They run the ballots again,
2:03:27
yeah. So they were just able to keep running ballots
2:03:29
over and over again until they got the desired –
2:03:31
you don't run out of votes that way. So you
2:03:33
can just keep getting Biden votes. So it's going to
2:03:36
be. another shit show. We know that. I can't, you
2:03:40
know, it's going to be awesome. Yeah. And we'll be
2:03:42
at the Onion Studios in Central Austin, Texas. Reporting live.
2:03:46
Reporting live. Yes, all right. Clip two. Four weeks from
2:03:49
today, we have an election that has to be safe,
2:03:52
has to be secure, because it's the direction of the
2:03:54
country. I'm kind of chuckling because now, correct me if
2:03:58
I'm wrong, but didn't Fox settle a lawsuit for $787
2:04:01
million? because someone, Maria Bartiromo even, who they've let go
2:04:07
recently, said that some of these voting machines were compromised
2:04:12
because Venezuela, wherever, but they were compromised, and they lost
2:04:16
almost a billion dollars. They agreed instead of going to
2:04:18
court. Am I missing this? Yeah. No, no, look, I
2:04:21
mean, that whole apparatus was done. And I would say
2:04:25
it was done as a kind of lawfare thing. They
2:04:27
rolled up these people and these companies and they settled
2:04:30
because they were afraid of what they were afraid that
2:04:33
the legal system was going to manipulate them and expose
2:04:36
all their business practices and Fox News emails and all
2:04:39
that. And the point here is. underlying it was an
2:04:43
actual dispute over the systems, right? And yet you weren't
2:04:46
even allowed to get to that. It's like when people
2:04:48
say the 2020 election, it was on the up and
2:04:50
up. There was 62 cases and none of them found
2:04:52
fraud. None of them got to the merits. And yet
2:04:55
the talking point and the and the artificial news, you
2:04:58
know, Trump called the fake news, artificial news has been
2:05:01
spinning us to believe a lie. And, you know, Erica,
2:05:04
you know, you know, you're a powerful communicator for these
2:05:07
decades. People are persuaded. You can persuade them. And in
2:05:11
this case, for 10 years, they've been saying something about
2:05:14
Trump and about the elections. That has just been lies.
2:05:17
It's lies, man. It's all lies. It's just lies. It's
2:05:20
just lies. I want to end with this clip that
2:05:26
came from the European Union. You might have seen it.
2:05:28
The guy from Slovakia, young guy, like a millennial, Milan
2:05:34
Mazurek. And he is telling the, of course, we have
2:05:39
France in flames. Germany has tamped it down. The Netherlands,
2:05:44
everyone's unhappy. The immigration system is just out of control
2:05:49
what's going on. And here is the new generation of
2:05:52
politicians in Europe. Send them back. That's for you, progressive
2:05:57
liberals. Send them back. Because it was you who destroyed
2:06:00
Western Europe. Look at the state of Western European cities.
2:06:04
They are in flames. Why? Because they are controlled by
2:06:07
violent criminals, rapists, murderers, and radical Islamists like Muslim Brotherhood.
2:06:13
Who let those people in? Who survived? Who supported them?
2:06:16
Who created all of this environment? Did you see the
2:06:19
video from France? Young people of migration descent calling for
2:06:24
killing of police in the name of Allah. Are you
2:06:27
happy about that? Are you satisfied to finally see such
2:06:31
a thing? Why we don't have it in Slovakia? Why
2:06:34
we don't have it in Poland? What is the difference?
2:06:36
We did not follow your insane migration policies. But you
2:06:40
are not satisfied only with the destruction of Western Europe.
2:06:43
You want also the destruction of Central and Eastern Europe.
2:06:47
And that's why you are forcing us... into acceptance of
2:06:49
the same people that destroyed the West. The same people
2:06:52
who are raping women and children in the streets of
2:06:55
Western European cities. We need to defeat you and start
2:06:58
with mass deportations from Europe. There you go. Now... I
2:07:04
just want to contrast that with how you win elections.
2:07:07
They're eating the dogs. That's the only thing you need
2:07:10
to say. You don't need to go into all the
2:07:12
detail. Just tell them they're eating the dogs. They're eating
2:07:15
people's pets. That's all you need to do. Tell me
2:07:18
like I'm five years old. That's what he does. All
2:07:20
right. I'll let you. Play the last one here, Rob.
2:07:23
All right. Whatever you want. I have two, so I'll
2:07:25
give you the ones. No, you can do two. Of
2:07:28
course. Let's do too manyfakeeggs.com. It is now confirmed. Lab-grown
2:07:34
eggs are federally approved, and Walmart, alongside Target, are already
2:07:38
selling them. The protein is squeezed out of gene-edited mold
2:07:42
and cloned on repeat because a steel tank costs less
2:07:46
than a hen. They're brewing eggs with no chicken in
2:07:49
sight and slipping them onto your breakfast plate. That egg
2:07:52
is... This place is AI. No kidding. All you need
2:07:59
is, but here's the thing. Here's the thing nobody will
2:08:02
tell you about. Absolutely. Into giant fermenting vats and fed
2:08:07
on sugar until it swells into a wet, moldy soup.
2:08:10
And it gets worse. That cloudy sludge is blasted into
2:08:13
dust a ton after a while. a ton, padded out
2:08:15
with plant filler and passed off as egg white, then
2:08:18
buried in packaged food under labels that never say so.
2:08:21
At Walmart, two or more of these lab egg products
2:08:24
already sit on the shelf. Really? Are they really sure?
2:08:27
That's what they say. Are they doing dynamic pricing? One
2:08:31
dollar for two dozen. Too many fake eggs.com. All right.
2:08:37
I don't know if they can make the egg shell.
2:08:39
So I think what they're using it is like a
2:08:40
powdered type egg. That's what you get is a powdered
2:08:43
egg slurry that you mix in with your stuff. The
2:08:46
other is a memory storage price surge, which will lead
2:08:50
into my actual clip of the day. In February of
2:08:53
this year, I bought a 256-gigabyte SanDisk SD card for
2:08:58
$74. Okay? The same SD card. Over $200. Okay. I
2:09:07
mean, this is a major increase. So February purchase this
2:09:10
year was $74 and it is now $220. What's wild
2:09:15
is I too actually made a storage purchase February of
2:09:19
this year. So this is a really good comparison. I
2:09:22
bought a four terabyte hard drive and the price was
2:09:25
$575 and some smoothie straws, but we're focusing on the
2:09:29
hard. drive, it was $575, and I looked it up,
2:09:32
and look what the price is now. It is now
2:09:35
$800 for a used one. Mine was only $575, and
2:09:39
it was brand new. So what is causing the increase
2:09:42
in storage drives? Well, of course, it is the data
2:09:46
center demand. It's hyperscaled, and an enormous volume of SSD
2:09:53
drives. So that is what is driving up the cost
2:09:55
for everyone else. Okay. No, you don't get clip of
2:09:58
the day for that. No, you don't deserve a clip
2:10:01
of the day. What is causing all these fake eggs?
2:10:04
Data center demand. It's all the data centers. The data
2:10:07
center demand. So my clip of the day is... Buy
2:10:12
your hard drives two years before you need them. There
2:10:16
you go. It's not really a clip, but you can
2:10:19
go to Memory Price Trends and see where the price
2:10:21
is going. I think one of them is called PCAPartPicker.com.
2:10:25
And I'll give you the other one, ramradar.app. You can
2:10:29
look at and see where the memory and storage. These
2:10:32
are good tips. Yeah, so you can just see where
2:10:33
they're at and go, okay, now's the time to buy.
2:10:36
Or maybe I can wait a month. I found a
2:10:38
drive in my drawer the other day, a 5-terabyte USB-C
2:10:41
external hard drive, the Lacey Rugged that have the nice
2:10:45
orange padding around them. Is it Lacey or Lassie? I
2:10:48
always wondered. I always say Lacey. I like Lassie. Lassie.
2:10:52
Come here, girl. Come on, girl. Lassie. He's in the
2:10:55
well. And right now they sell them for $359.95. Two
2:10:59
years ago I bought it for $160. So buy your
2:11:02
hard drives two years before you need them. It's the
2:11:05
data centers. We blame everything on the data centers. Rob
2:11:09
Dew, thank you so much. I appreciate you jumping in
2:11:12
once again. and you'll come on before the end of
2:11:15
the month we'll do you at least one more time
2:11:17
thank you brother, God is good God is good and
2:11:21
long live JCD we'll be right back with your donations
2:11:26
we'll be right back You keep a yellow pad beside
2:11:29
the couch And let me lay the headlines out You
2:11:34
ask what did you see and what's the source Then
2:11:38
draw a line between the claim and course You know
2:11:42
the rumors, every polished pitch But never call a hunch
2:11:46
a smoking switch You let me name the fear beneath
2:11:50
the spin And ask what would change my mind again
2:11:55
One hand on the volume, one hand on the facts
2:11:59
We take the story apart and put the pieces back
2:12:04
My Conspiracy Facts The story's Taylor May. We sought the
2:12:10
signal from the theater, the proof from the refrain. And
2:12:15
I leave with better questions than I brought in from
2:12:19
the rain. The story's Taylor May. We sought the signal
2:12:21
from the theater, the proof from the refrain. And I
2:12:22
leave with better questions than I brought in from the
2:12:23
rain. Music Maybe stories grow Maybe both are true The
2:12:52
snow's whispers dressed as certainty the story sailor made we
2:12:58
sought the signal from the theater the proof from the
2:13:00
refrain and I leave with better questions and a little
2:13:06
less afraid music You tap the yellow pad Start with
2:13:13
what we know I take one careful breath And let
2:13:17
the headline go There you go. Thank you very much,
2:13:20
Rob Ducifer, for helping us out. Let me do a
2:13:23
little poll count here. Woo! Jesus! Christopher brings it. All
2:13:27
right. 11.54, the topper. The topper of all the guest
2:13:31
co-hosts. Wonderful. Value for Value is still what makes the
2:13:36
show go round. It always will. And you are the
2:13:39
one to consider doing a show with Brett Weinstein. No,
2:13:43
no. Ted Nugent. No. You've got to have somebody who
2:13:47
knows how the show works. I don't even want to
2:13:50
drag people into the donation segment. It's like, no, it's
2:13:55
no. We like doing the show with people who understand
2:13:58
how the show works. I think that's better. Which is
2:14:01
value for value, exactly where I was going, which means
2:14:04
you get the show, you get all the deconstruction, you
2:14:07
get the fantastic guest co-hosts, and all you need to
2:14:09
do is return it somehow with your time, your talent,
2:14:11
your treasure, your boots on the ground. I did want
2:14:14
to mention a couple of boots on the ground we
2:14:18
got about the meowing pilots on the radio. Let me
2:14:23
see. The first one is from Matt, who works at
2:14:26
Austin Bergstrom. And he said he's worked in aviation for
2:14:30
the past 30 years for a large FBO. That's where
2:14:34
the private jets dock, if you will. Back in 1997,
2:14:39
I heard Harrison Ford was at our airport preparing for
2:14:42
takeoff. As he was taxiing to the runway and lining
2:14:44
up for takeoff, I played the theme from Indiana Jones
2:14:46
for a solid 30 seconds on the ground frequency. Harrison
2:14:50
laughed, and so did the tower. We have one about
2:14:54
the furries from the anonymous controller. Furry club at ATC.
2:14:59
I don't know.
2:15:00
I think about that. However, the guard cats... happen constantly
2:15:04
throughout the day, constantly meowing over emergency guard frequency. There's
2:15:09
also the occasional thunderstruck intro or they're eating the dogs.
2:15:14
Always on July 4th, someone plays three to four seconds
2:15:16
of a patriotic song. Usually on Sunday, some dork is
2:15:19
asking for a football score. It typically brings a chocolate
2:15:22
to the control and for the controllers. Tell Officer Dana
2:15:25
to holster his weapon and stand down. I'm sure he
2:15:28
heard it. So that's valuable. also valuable is the artwork
2:15:34
although man it's it's been it's been crazy tyler brown
2:15:38
has just been knocking it out of the park time
2:15:41
after time after time i actually opted for a comic
2:15:44
strip blogger for the bat signal even though tyler brown
2:15:47
had another great piece of art dana brunetti and i
2:15:50
we talked for at least 10 maybe 15 minutes about
2:15:53
the title in the art and we're like it's you
2:15:56
know i was like man tyler brown he keeps winning
2:15:58
we got to choose somebody he's like the new darren
2:16:01
o'neill no it's just so good the two furries actually
2:16:04
adam furry and dana brunetti uh in the airport as
2:16:08
pilot and uh and first officer it was the guys
2:16:11
got it Tyler, tell me, what model are you using?
2:16:16
I mean, I know it's coming from your ideas, but
2:16:18
it was just fantastic. Noagendaartgenerator.com, that's where you can participate
2:16:23
in this contest. If Tyler Brown doesn't keep winning and...
2:16:29
We love to have a selection after every single show.
2:16:33
Noagendaartgenerator.com brought to you by the infamous Sir Paul Couture,
2:16:40
who always does that for us and keeps that running.
2:16:43
He's been keeping it running for a long, long time,
2:16:45
probably about 15 years in different incarnations. We appreciate it.
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We also thank everybody who supports us, $50 or above.
2:16:53
If you are supporting us with $200 or more, if
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2:17:05
official Hollywood credit of executive producer. And we'll also read
2:17:09
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2:17:13
memorial challenge coin which um uh anybody can get a
2:17:17
hold of for the jcd attuned price of 388 dollars
2:17:22
and 83 cents and we have quite a number of
2:17:24
people who have done just that however we have to
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start off this is quite amazing india hang out mike
2:17:34
Stand by. 33, 33, 33. Rubbleizer out. The Archduke of
2:17:42
Central Florida from Winter Park, Florida, comes in with a
2:17:45
full-on Rubbleizer donation and then some $3,888.33. And 83 cents.
2:17:54
I'm sorry. Thank you so much. What a beautiful blessing
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that is. Special donation for JCD from the Archduke of
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Central Florida. Combination of Rubberlizer donation, 3333.33 plus 550.50. Next
2:18:09
time you have J. Cal or Do or Dana on
2:18:12
cover, the all-in discussion about... Is Claude conscious? Yes. I'm
2:18:18
going to have a couple of clips about that, and
2:18:21
we'll do that. We should do it next time. I
2:18:23
don't know, J. Cal or Dana Brunetti. Dana might be
2:18:27
funny, or J. Cal might be too serious. Coming in
2:18:30
from Kapolei, Hawaii, Sir Harambe. With $467.88, and he has
2:18:38
quite the note, but happy to read it, of course.
2:18:42
Aloha and ITM ACD Dvorak family and Gitmo Nation. Thank
2:18:44
you for your courage. I'm very sad and miss JCD.
2:18:47
I share the sentiment of other producers who have a
2:18:50
huge hole in their heart from a man we have
2:18:52
never met. I will cherish the JCD challenge coin as
2:18:55
a crown jewel of my collection. I pray for JCD's
2:18:58
soul and his family and want them to know how
2:19:00
great of an impact he had on my family over
2:19:02
the years. I started listening in March 2020, I believe,
2:19:05
an episode titled Toilet Preppers. I was on Kauai with
2:19:09
my family for my then elementary school age kids spring
2:19:12
break. We were in a hot tub at the Marriott
2:19:15
when a masked person ran out and told us we
2:19:17
had to get out because we are shutting it down
2:19:19
due to the pandemic. Well, I was bewildered because we
2:19:22
did not have cable, have never watched the news, and
2:19:25
had no idea it was going on outside of what
2:19:27
I relayed from hearing it on No Agenda at the
2:19:29
time. My entire family made it through the scamdemic, fully
2:19:33
unvaxxed, and none of them took a COVID test except
2:19:36
for me just one time. I'm thankful to No Agenda
2:19:38
for guiding me through that insane period of time. I'm
2:19:41
also thankful to... to no agenda for the analysis on
2:19:44
the lahaina fires in 2023 my family was in lahaina
2:19:47
a memorial day 2023 and the place was rubbleized approximately
2:19:51
69 days later the analysis presented about the sensors collecting
2:19:55
data on the power grid during the fires was invaluable
2:19:58
information in my opinion yeah I have current boots on
2:20:03
the ground data from Lahaina as I took my family
2:20:05
back during the fall break this year to pay our
2:20:07
respects to the victims. The things we saw on the
2:20:10
ground in Front Street in 2026 resembles areas of the
2:20:15
bombed out war zones in Afghanistan, which I saw in
2:20:18
2012. to include the mass grave memorials on the roadside
2:20:23
on Front Street, which looked very eerily similar to me.
2:20:26
It is sad to see Americans living in a tent
2:20:28
or camper trailer in the burned-down lots as mega retail
2:20:32
shopping complexes and unaffordable restaurants are popping up all around
2:20:35
them after the globalization. The entire state government of Hawaii
2:20:40
is corrupt to the core and should be ashamed of
2:20:42
themselves for what happened to these 102 American citizens on
2:20:47
their watch. Just disgusting and shameful. I've attached some memories
2:20:52
of Lahaina from Memorial Day 2023 pre-Rubalization. Thank you. Appreciate
2:20:56
it looking at it. I'm asking for his prayer karma
2:21:00
for... For America, the victims of Lahaina, and for JCD,
2:21:05
may he rest in peace. I would also like to
2:21:08
ask for more prayer karma for my mom who passed
2:21:11
away 15 years ago on 10-11-11. My total donation amount
2:21:15
is $444 plus fees. Our hotel room in Maui was
2:21:19
444, and that is a numerological sign I needed. That
2:21:23
was the numerological sign I needed to donate. Thank you
2:21:27
for your courage. Very respectfully, Sir Harambe. Well, of course.
2:21:32
You've got it. Prayers. Sir Ken of Pensil Tucky, and
2:21:39
he sent in a written note. Hold on a second.
2:21:43
I got to bring up this note. Where is it
2:21:46
here? There we go. Let's see what he says. Hold
2:21:52
on. Oh, on grid paper, no less. Oh, that's interesting.
2:21:59
Let me see. Is that that's here we go. ITM.
2:22:04
Oh, that's not. Is this is this is note. There's
2:22:08
like a couple notes here. OK, 40917 plus fees. Enclosed
2:22:13
is my monthly V for V and my challenge coin
2:22:16
donation. OK, that wasn't the grid paper. but I got
2:22:19
it. Thank you very much. Sir Ken of pencil Tucky,
2:22:22
Alex Boyt's B O I T E S with a
2:22:24
challenge coin donation plus fees, $400 and 91 cents. No
2:22:30
jingle. Just want to help out as you have helped
2:22:32
me. Thanks for all you do. No agenda team and
2:22:34
family. Miss you. JCD from Alex, Chris Cowan, $400 and
2:22:38
91 cents. Nina, to add this coin to my collection.
2:22:42
See you next Saturday in Fredericksburg, Adam. Yes. And I
2:22:46
just wanted to mention Sir Ducifer will be there with
2:22:48
his wife as well. I guess they finally found one
2:22:51
to, or the kids can look after themselves now, and
2:22:53
I will be there with Tina the Keeper. That is
2:22:55
Sir Chris Cowan, Viscount of North Austin. His birthday is
2:22:58
Wednesday the 14th. Would appreciate being added to the birthday
2:23:01
list. 65th trip around the sun. You got it. Michael
2:23:04
Kern with the Challenge Coin donation. A salute to John
2:23:07
C. Dvorak for his sharp questions, dry wit, and independent
2:23:11
thinking. Thank you, John, for giving us plenty to think
2:23:13
about, and Adam for staying the course and keeping the
2:23:16
spirit of no agenda alive. Baroness and cat. In loving
2:23:21
memory of John for the Challenge Coin, Jesse Leonard, Challenge
2:23:24
Coin. Rest in peace, JCD, please dedouche me. Where are
2:23:29
we with the dedouche? You've been dedouched. Sir Wild Bill,
2:23:36
Alexandria, Virginia, $400. Thank you, Adam, and all the guest
2:23:40
hosts. The shows have been great. From Sir Wild Bill,
2:23:43
Baron of Bakersfield and the Central Valley, Red Knight, OTA,
2:23:46
Liberate California, JCD coin, donation plus fees. And he wanted
2:23:52
to hear some mac and cheese. You slaves can get
2:23:56
used to mac and cheese. Mac and cheese. Mac and
2:24:00
cheese. Macaroni and cheap cheddar melted together. Mac. and cheese,
2:24:05
mac and cheese, mac and cheese, mac and cheese. Hey,
2:24:09
everybody. Thomas Della Duca, 388883, the perfect amount for the
2:24:13
challenge coin. Thank you, Sir Eric Wilka, no jingles, no
2:24:17
karma, and he wants a challenge coin. Then Ethan Bach
2:24:20
or Bosch from Scottsdale, Arizona, $333.33. 33 cents and he
2:24:26
wrote a note this is the one that came in
2:24:28
on the lines paper please accept my second installment on
2:24:32
the way to knighthood like the others i've been Like
2:24:34
others, I've been deeply affected by the passing of JCD.
2:24:38
Thanks to Jim and John for hitting me in the
2:24:40
mouth many years ago. Call them out as douchebags. That
2:24:44
was for Jim and douchebags. Whoops. Whoops. Whoa, sorry about
2:24:49
that. That was for John. ITM, gentlemen. Oh, and he
2:24:53
says he wanted ants and fisting nuts. Let me see.
2:24:57
I didn't get those ready. JCD ants. Where's the ants?
2:25:05
Hold on. Ah... There we go. I got ants. Real
2:25:18
short. Okay. And then we might as well do the
2:25:20
fisting nuts one more time. Just go for it, John.
2:25:23
Tell us your peeve about the fisting method of eating
2:25:27
snacks on an airplane. I see this on the airplane,
2:25:30
and it's very annoying, and I think it will result
2:25:32
in fights breaking out because it's just so annoying to
2:25:35
watch. The guy takes his bag of peanuts and he's...
2:25:38
throws a pile of them into his palm of his
2:25:42
hand, and then he makes a fist around the nuts.
2:25:46
Around the nuts. And then he shakes his fist to
2:25:50
try to bring a nut to the little hole. Stop.
2:25:53
To the little hole. And then he throws a nut
2:25:56
in his mouth from his fist. From his fist. Then
2:26:00
he does it again. He shakes and throws and shakes
2:26:02
and throws. It is annoying as hell to watch. I
2:26:08
do miss my buddy. I do. Uh, the Indiana No
2:26:14
Agenda meetup in Greenwood, Indiana. I think this was the
2:26:17
shoot-up, I believe. And this is a switcheroo from their
2:26:20
raffle drawing. It was won by Sir Ohio Bloke. And
2:26:24
that is $222.22. Associate Executive Producership, uh... Credit for you,
2:26:30
Sir Ohio Bloke. ITM, RIPJCD is what he says. And
2:26:34
there's Eli the Coffee Guy. And I want to thank
2:26:36
Eli for another beautiful little care package that he sent,
2:26:41
a thing I talked about in the last show with
2:26:42
Brunetti. He's in Bensonville, Illinois, comes in with $210.10 because
2:26:47
he always does $200 plus. Well, it should have been
2:26:50
11, but he sent it yesterday. Is it 11th? It's
2:26:53
the 11th, yes. Happy anniversary to my wife, Jen. 11
2:26:56
years of marriage. Whoa. And they never had a fight.
2:27:00
Two children and six years of being business partners and
2:27:03
every day together is a blessing. By the way, she's
2:27:06
the one who makes Gigawatt run behind the scenes, designing
2:27:09
our labels and website, running social media, all with a
2:27:12
full-time job and mom duties. I truly kicked beyond my
2:27:16
coverage when I married her. Indeed. If you want to
2:27:18
see her handiwork, visit gigawattcoffeeroasters.com. Use code ITM20 for 20%
2:27:24
off your order. And as always, Eli the Coffee Guy
2:27:28
says, stay caffeinated. Oh, and he wants boogity, boogity, boogity,
2:27:32
amen. Uh... Boogity. Where's my boogity? There we go. There's
2:27:40
the boogity. And let's play it. Oh, I didn't play.
2:27:45
Hold on. What happened? Try that again. Boogity. Come on,
2:27:49
boogity. Boogity, boogity, boogity. Amen. Here we go. Now. Why
2:27:57
is it failing? I'll try it this way. Hey, we
2:28:00
go to the mat for you, Eli. We really go
2:28:03
to the mat. Oh, it doesn't want to play. This
2:28:06
is interesting. Huh. Well, the longer version might play. This
2:28:12
is so weird. Oh, my God. Pugin' in, pugin' in,
2:28:19
pugin' in. Finally, Linda Lupatkin is here from Castle Rock,
2:28:28
Colorado with $200 and she wants Jobs Karma as she
2:28:31
always does and says, AI can write your resume. The
2:28:35
problem is it can write everyone else's too. Linda helps
2:28:38
professionals and executives figure out what makes them different, what
2:28:43
makes them valuable and turns that value into a resume
2:28:46
that gets results. To find out, more, go to ImageMakersInc.com.
2:28:49
That's ImageMakersInc with a K. And Linda Liu, Duchess of
2:28:52
Jobs and writer of winning resumes because your resume should
2:28:56
do more than just look good. Jobs, jobs, jobs, and
2:29:00
jobs. Let's vote for jobs. You've got... Karma. And Scotty
2:29:08
K, also $200. Scotty, you've got to cut down the
2:29:11
copy, man. He's from Nisswa, Minnesota. ITM Adam, of course,
2:29:15
bot commander includes podcast index. Yeah, this is cool. He
2:29:18
added podcastindexrobot.com. Anybody can add that to their agent, and
2:29:23
he gives a value-for-value agent away for you to work
2:29:27
with and figure out if you like it. And if
2:29:29
you do, then all you have to do is send
2:29:31
them some value back. He said it was already added
2:29:34
when you mentioned it last Sunday. He actually put a
2:29:36
video on X I saw showing how it works. It's
2:29:38
very cool. Nothing to set up, though. Just click home
2:29:40
and podcast, and there it is. And it will do
2:29:42
a lot for you. You can search podcasts, subscribe to
2:29:45
them, listen while you work, have it scanned for different
2:29:48
types of podcasts for things you might be interested in.
2:29:51
Serendipity, you know, surprise me. He is Sir Scotty K,
2:29:54
your Royal AI Whisperer. He has just dropped a massive
2:29:57
update for Bot Commander, the AI home and home.
2:30:00
automation system. And there's now an optional team version available.
2:30:04
And of course, it's still free, free to try, because
2:30:07
if you use it, please send some value back to
2:30:09
him. It's the value for value model. Details at botcom.ai,
2:30:15
B-O-T-C-O-M.ai, bot as in bot. Boy, the bot commander, botcom.au.
2:30:23
Act now, he says. The first 100 people can get
2:30:25
the team version for free. And use checkout Bongino. All
2:30:29
right. Our last associate executive producer is CD from Wheelock.
2:30:35
And I think we have a note from Wheelock as
2:30:38
well. Yes. Uh, I am CD from Wheelock Computer Development.
2:30:44
I've been listening to No Agenda since I heard Adam
2:30:46
on the Tom Wood Show, Tom Wood's donation. I've known
2:30:50
of JCD since his InfoWorld columns. Inspired by Linda Liu
2:30:54
and Eli, I was planning to donate and put a
2:30:56
shameless plug in my donation note just as soon as
2:30:58
my killer app was ready. Alas, maybe like JCD's vinegar
2:31:01
book, it might be a while, if ever, before the
2:31:04
app is ready. Time for... flies. Rest in peace, JCD.
2:31:07
Here's $200. Please de-douche me. You've been de-douched. You've been
2:31:13
de-douched. And he says, here's the nearly senseless, shameless plug.
2:31:17
Email CD at wheellockcomputedevelopment.com to be put on the notification
2:31:22
list for my killer app. Oh, yeah. Thank you very
2:31:25
much, he says. And thank you to all these executive
2:31:27
and associate executive producers. You will be credited in the
2:31:30
show notes for this episode, as always happens, because you
2:31:34
have... supported us in just the right amounts to get
2:31:38
those credits. Thank you. Our formula is this. We go
2:31:41
out, we hit people in the mouth. Get out of
2:31:47
here! What else? Shut up, play bitch. Shut up, sleep.
2:32:15
That is $90.88 in Canadian dollarets for my first anniversary
2:32:20
without Bill Walser Saturday night. Glad we got to play
2:32:23
a little bit of I've Got Ants, which, of course,
2:32:26
he created. Congrats to the other 1010 wedding no agenda
2:32:30
couples. Dame Catherine, the patient of the golden horseshoe. Think
2:32:33
of you often, Dame Catherine, and of... Sir Saturday night
2:32:38
Les Tarkowski in Kingman Arizona small boobs $60.06 hey what
2:32:44
happened to Sir Kevin McLaughlin he didn't come in hope
2:32:49
he's okay There's Stephen Shoemake again with $50 now. Tim
2:32:52
Del Vecchio from Blandon, Pennsylvania, $50. These are the $50s.
2:32:56
Gary Mao from Woodland Hills, California. Dame Rita from Sparks,
2:33:00
Nevada. Jason Delusio from Miami Beach, Florida. Carrie Jackson from
2:33:05
Watertown, Tennessee closes us out. Oh, and Dame Rita says,
2:33:09
welcome baby Nora Lawson. to you Thank you all so
2:33:14
much for supporting the No Agenda Show. If you want
2:33:17
to send some value back for the value you received,
2:33:19
all you have to do is go to NoAgendaDonations.com. It's
2:33:23
very simple. NoAgendaDonations.com. Any amount, any time you feel like
2:33:27
it. Whenever you feel that you got value back from
2:33:29
the show, that's when you need to send it to
2:33:31
us. You can even set up a recurring donation. Any
2:33:33
amount, any frequency, no amount. noagendadonations.com music It's your birthday,
2:33:39
birthday Oh, no, what's Well, a very short birthday list
2:33:46
today. All we have is Chris Cowan, who turns 65
2:33:49
on the 14th. So, of course, we say happy birthday
2:33:52
from everybody here at the best podcast in the universe.
2:33:54
It's your birthday, yeah. 3-8-8. The JCD Challenge Coin Value
2:34:11
for value. That's right, the challenge coins, the John C.
2:34:19
Daborak challenge coins go to the following producers who have
2:34:23
graciously supported... The No Agenda Podcast. The Archduke of Central
2:34:27
Florida with a massive donation. Thank you. Sir Harambe. Sir
2:34:31
Ken of Pensil-Tucky. Alex Boyce. Chris Cowan. Michael Kern. Baroness
2:34:36
Sandcat. Jesse Leonard. Sir Wild Bill. Thomas DeLuca. And Sir
2:34:40
Eric Wilka. Thank you all for supporting the No Agenda
2:34:44
Show. And go to No Agenda. under rings.com if you
2:34:47
haven't already done so. Let us know where we can
2:34:50
send this beautiful challenge coin to. I shall be receiving
2:34:54
mine in the next day or so. So I'm looking
2:34:56
forward to seeing exactly how awesome it looks. And thank
2:35:00
you again, Sir Paul Couture. for creating the No Agenda
2:35:04
John C. Dvorak Memorial Challenge coin. Noagendarings.com is where you
2:35:08
can find out all the information. Bombastic music Woo, there
2:35:18
you go No one should have Beat up Beat up
2:35:27
donation from the raffle. Here is the need of reports
2:35:29
from Dame Near Perfect. Hi, this is Sir Mark. This
2:35:33
is Dame Maria, co-hosting this amazing event up in Fort
2:35:36
Wayne today. We had such a good time, good weather,
2:35:39
good friendships, and so much safety, you wouldn't believe it.
2:35:42
Adam, we all love you. In the morning, Adam and
2:35:44
crew, this is our PBR street gang. We hosted a
2:35:47
wonderful group for Indianapolis and also the Fort Wayne crew.
2:35:51
In the morning, Dame Trinity having a wonderful sun-filled day
2:35:56
of pew-pews. I really think Dana Bonetti should be the
2:36:00
full-time host. Brewski here, just enjoying some pew-pew and then
2:36:04
some beers afterwards. Sir Ohio bloke made it across the
2:36:08
state line again from the Buckeye State, enjoying some Pew
2:36:11
Pew with the gang from Indianapolis in the morning in
2:36:15
the morning this is Sir Bob the Maple attending the
2:36:19
best meet up in the universe hi this is Tom
2:36:21
from Indianapolis I'd like to thank our hosts Sir PBR
2:36:25
Street Gang and Dame Trinity thank you very much had
2:36:27
a great day brought my second human resource here who
2:36:32
I think my This might be a spook. Hi, I'm
2:36:34
Sawyer. I'm the so-called spook. I won a bottle of
2:36:37
wine today from a raffle, and I'm training to be
2:36:39
a dude named Ben. In the morning, this is a
2:36:42
son of a bloke, and I came out for some
2:36:44
pew-pew and boom-boom and some brewskis. Hi, this is Xavier.
2:36:48
I'm really good friends with Sir PBR's street gang, and
2:36:51
I helped serve everybody today. No! No! Poodle Boys here.
2:36:56
Pew, pew. Pew. Those guys have so much fun. I
2:37:01
would have expected some pictures of the Pew Pew meetup.
2:37:05
There are some meetups coming up. In fact, on Thursday,
2:37:08
Charlotte's Thirsty Third Thursday monthly one, 7 o'clock at Ed's
2:37:11
Tavern in Charlotte, North Carolina. Yeah. On Friday, the Scottsdale,
2:37:18
Arizona meetup. And then on the 17th, we have the
2:37:20
Long Beach, California meetup, which includes – Leo Bravo, of
2:37:25
course. And then on the 17th in Fredericksburg, the big
2:37:28
Fredericksburg, Texas meetup. I'll be there with Tina, the keepers
2:37:32
or Dusa for his wife. Many, I'm sure, Rob, the
2:37:34
constitutional lawyers or Scott, the Baron of the Armory. Lots
2:37:37
of people always show up to these. A lot of
2:37:39
fun at bar 1776. The 21st, Orlando, Florida, the 24th,
2:37:44
you got two. Los Altos, California, and all the way
2:37:46
on the other side of the world, Tilburg, the Netherlands,
2:37:48
Albany, California. Go see the baby on the 7th of
2:37:51
November. On the 14th, North Idaho. Again, Scottsdale, Arizona, on
2:37:55
the 17th of November. Charlotte, North Carolina, again, on the
2:37:58
19th. Sebastopol, California, on December 5th, December 17th. Of course,
2:38:03
again, another Charlotte, North active group. You can be an
2:38:07
active group as well. It's not that hard. All you
2:38:09
need to do is go to noagendameetups.com and just set
2:38:12
yourself up. There's no cost to making it, to doing
2:38:15
it, to registering. It's all just value for value. You
2:38:18
get it all. You bring your value. You receive value
2:38:21
from the people you meet there. Everybody there will give
2:38:24
you a connection that always results in protection. They will
2:38:27
be your first responders in any emergency. NoagendaMeetups.com. Go find
2:38:31
one near you on that calendar at NoagendaMeetups.com. If you
2:38:35
can't find one, start one yourself. They're very easy to
2:38:37
do and guaranteed. Always a party. Sometimes you want to
2:38:41
go hang out with all the nights and days. Be
2:38:47
where you want me Triggered on hell or lame You
2:38:52
and I Everybody feels the same It's like a party
2:38:59
And special thanks to Tim and his son who rolled
2:39:04
up to Bridge Church today. Had a little quick impromptu
2:39:07
meetup. It was nice to see them. And we'll see
2:39:09
you all on Thursday with another No Agenda. Looking forward
2:39:13
to that. If you want to, get a... For those
2:39:17
of you who are Christ-curious and believers, check out WeGetToDoThis,
2:39:21
WeGetToDoThis.com. Pastor Jimmy and I are bringing it on Wednesday.
2:39:24
And of course, we look forward to a couple of
2:39:27
meetups and a couple of other cool things in the
2:39:31
next weeks to come. We'll be back. Hey, we've got
2:39:34
Planet Range coming up next on the Noah Jim the
2:39:37
Stream. If you're listening live, Supreme Scumlord. All right, that's
2:39:41
probably going to be a good one. Also, end of
2:39:43
show mixes, we've got Melody and another classic mix from
2:39:50
Just Baker. Kind of a Melo Techno vibe this time
2:39:53
around. See you next time, Gitmo Nation. Until then, please
2:39:58
remember us at noagendadonations.com. Until next time, adios mofos, a
2:40:04
hui hui, and such. Oh, and thank you again, sir,
2:40:13
Deucifer. You rock, brother. This is the best.