Latest / NO ID / 33 - Bureau of Hate

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33 - Bureau of Hate · NO ID

• 0:03
  No ID is meant for a sane audience. No ID may
• 0:08
  contain Liberty -oriented content. PINCO discretion
• 0:12
  is advised. Now, here's No ID with Paul Banducci
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  and Scott Moskowitz. Welcome back to No ID. Despite
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  heavy fecal contamination, we're doing deconstruction
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  of the mainstream in North Idaho on Scott. Hello
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  internet, I'm Paul. It's good to be here. Good
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  to be back. We better uh Well, I guess we better
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  keep get a move on because this might be our
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  last show ever according to Scott It sounds like
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  his house might burn down any minute now fire
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  so Just don't worry Scott hashtag. We're all
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  in this together Put your mask on take your booster.
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  Keep that fire away two weeks to flatten the
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  smoke and we'll be on our way This fire is big
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  and close. I feel like at least three masks is
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  called for. At least three masks. Yep. You know,
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  I was sent a picture, I got to say, before we
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  get in right into this deep rabbit hole that
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  we went down here, that we, I went down. Sir
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  Spook of Spokane and Dame Jen with a G, producers
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  of this program. You all are producers, but they
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  are executive producers and no agenda, homies.
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  Sir Spook of Spokane sent me a photo from, he
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  was out on his pontoon boat, out on the lake,
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  and he sent me a photo of a pontoon boat next
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  to him, and the guy driving the pontoon boat
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  was wearing a surgical mask. No way, seriously.
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  In 2026. It was two days ago. Out on the lake.
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  Two days ago. So I was wondering - Let me guess,
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  this fellow pontooner, this pooner wearing a
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  mask, Did he also tell the spook of Spokane to
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  slow down? This is a no wake zone. Restrictive.
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  It was in Washington, so it sort of tracks. And
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  then I also got another message from executive
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  producer Jack Kramer. This was yesterday. He
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  texted Liberty Lake, Subaru, both double masked,
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  windows down, doodle in tow. to which I then
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  responded to him, dude, sir spook a Spokane and
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  Dame Jem with a G. Here's the picture they sent
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  me. So I got to wondering, is there some mass
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  propaganda going on in media that we're not seeing?
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  Is it back? It's weird. I don't have cables.
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  So I don't know, like unless it hits me on a
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  Facebook ad or a YouTube ad or what? And I guess
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  Netflix ads now, because it wasn't because that
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  we, we pay, we pay for Netflix and they still
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  give us ads. Same thing with. Oh man, I know.
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  It's Mary, when the ads come on, Mary and I just
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  look at each other and I can't help it almost
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  every single time. Like clockwork. I go, do you
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  remember when, when one of the big selling points
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  of, of online streaming was that we, that we
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  didn't have to put up with this shit? Pepperidge
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  farm remembers there's a term for this, the in
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  shitification of the internet, really everything.
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  Perfect. Because speaking of COVID and in shitification,
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  you know what? We're going to postpone the rabbit
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  hole. Let's do this real quick. Idaho has released
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  details. It will kill. Well, you said in shitification
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  and we're talking about masks. So you got to
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  hear. Idaho has released details. This is from
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  NPR. Idaho has released details on how it will
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  kill death row inmates as the firing squad. Well,
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  I'm sorry. That's the wrong one. Hold on this
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  one. Testing wastewater to gauge community health
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  isn't a new idea. Oh it isn't? When did it originate,
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  NPR? It really took off during the COVID -19
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  pandemic. Viral levels of sewage could predict
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  a rise in confirmed infections and associated
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  increases in hospital visits. And as Trey Oppey
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  reports, it's being used to track many different
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  types of disease. We see wastewater is tested
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  twice a week for 16 different viruses, says Amanda
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  Bidwell, scientific program manager for wastewater
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  scan based at Stanford University. We look for
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  respiratory viruses like COVID -19, influenza
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  A and B and RSV. We also look at gastrointestinal
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  pathogens like neurovirus. And lastly, we look
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  at emerging or rare pathogens like measles. West
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  Nile virus, bird flu, and hepatitis A. The process
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  comes at no cost. So you mean to say, you mean
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  to say that they are now on top of everything
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  else in every other way that they're all over
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  us. They are now surveilling our poop? Well,
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  it's not new, Paul. It's not new. It dates way
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  back to the year of our Lord. Way back to six
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  years ago. It's not new, citizen. It's the new
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  normal. Process comes at no cost to the city
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  waste what? Waste water how does that work? Well,
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  let's find out waste water scan is grant funded
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  and oh So it doesn't cost anything but it does
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  Do we know where grants come from? Where do grants
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  come from? Does that mean like $50 bills because
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  it comes from the war general right sky money?
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  Oh, that's right grant grant money. Oh Yeah,
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  no actually just print it out of thin air With
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  grants face on it sky money helicopter money
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  just drops out of the sky Probably federal federal
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  estate grant money and where does that money
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  come from Scott our poop? The money comes from
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  our poop. I don't know NPR talking about what
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  am I talking about? Wait a minute Talking out
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  of my ass. Yeah Oh, process comes at no cost
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  to the city. Wastewater scan is grant funded
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  an academic project. Right now we have funding
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  through the end of twenty twenty six, but we
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  are optimistic about the future of wastewater
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  surveillance and wastewater scan. Oh, they even
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  use the word surveillance. OK, also now there
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  it is. We got the grant money and now the grant
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  money will never shut off. we will always get
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  the grant money or at least we're going to try
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  to always get the grant money because there's
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  no such thing as a temporary government program.
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  And for the record, I'll tell you where that
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  grant money comes from. It's pretty obvious.
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  You know, if you know if it's a state grant,
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  the money came from one of two places, the taxpayer
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  or it came from federal funds because five of
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  the 15 billion plus or minus a couple million
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  of the state budget comes from from the feds.
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  it's federal it's federal funds and where do
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  federal funds come from well some of it comes
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  from also our pockets but a vast majority of
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  it is now just printed out of thin air which
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  is also another kind of tax because it leads
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  to inflation and inflation is a tax by another
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  name so either way it's not free i like your
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  taxes The city of Boise says user traffic to
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  its wastewater testing dashboard online has declined
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  overall as the pandemic continues to move further
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  in the rearview mirror, but visits still spike
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  during cold and flu season. Right now, COVID
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  levels are low across the country, but wastewater
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  data show a significant rise in rotavirus, both
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  in Boise and nationally. So the COVID thing,
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  yeah, yeah. But here's what to be scared about
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  next. So these people who surveil our poop. Would
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  we call them, um, shittentists? Thank you. Thank
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  you. Let's follow up quickly. Speaking of shite
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  science, shut shit and science on the raw milk
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  story, which we were not the only people who
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  notice last week. I sent you some stuff on this.
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  You did. You're going to cover. Yes. Yeah. You,
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  you sent me a post from, uh, Paul Herndon, the,
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  uh, the brother of legislator Scott Herndon.
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  Paul Herndon is soon to be legislator Scott Herndon.
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  Soon to be. When does he take office? Well, he
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  won the he won the Republican primary for Senator.
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  Yeah. So he so he still has to run in the general
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  election up here in November, although odds are
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  they're not great. They're not amazing, but they're
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  pretty good. He should win as the Republican,
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  although enough for Republicans up here are mad
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  that an actual conservative Republican won. that
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  what will probably happen in the general election
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  is that a lot of them will switch back to what
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  they were originally and vote for the Democratic
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  candidate anyways. I guarantee you with Paul
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  Herndon as the Republican candidate up here,
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  the Democrat candidate is going to have a lot
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  more votes than they would on any average year.
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  So stupid me jinxing it. Of course, he won the
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  primary and let's hope he does well in the general.
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  But his brother, Paul, is a is a raw milk dairy
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  farmer. And a post of his came to your attention.
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  And this is you and an accountant. Man that seems
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  like two full -time jobs. I say that I say that
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  because it's relevant He's a bright you like
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  the Perndons the Herndon's are like on a personal
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  level. They're out there like they're okay They're
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  they're bedside manners. Not great. They're both
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  kind of assholes, but they're the kind of assholes
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  I don't mind because they're highly intelligent.
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  They're highly productive people. They are moral
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  They're ethical, you know, they're just their
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  bedside manner sucks. It sounds describing yourself
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  Paul Herndon Haha takes one to no one he's on
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  point today. Oh My kind of asshole my kind of
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  shitentist I said anyways, the reason why I brought
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  that up is because Paul's a Paul is a intelligent
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  fellow He's good with numbers and he's been very
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  successful with his dairy farm Which is incredibly
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  hard on a good day running a dairy farm is very
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  very difficult So so when so when Paul speaks
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  on a topic He tends to have a very good grasp
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  on that topic. So he is a worthwhile source to
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  work with. like us and many others noticed the
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  M5M propaganda that was blanketing everything
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  last week with regard to raw milk. And just again
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  to show to sum up quickly how the mainstream
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  continues to present raw milk. This is from NBC
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  from several years back because they've done
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  they've done many rounds of the raw milk propaganda.
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  Here was one of them. Raw milk. Think of it as
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  raw sewage. It's heavily fecal contaminated.
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  Think about where the cows, their feces are.
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  So every quote report from the mainstream is
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  a version of that with regard to raw milk. Here
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  is Paul's Facebook post from a couple days ago
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  as read by a voice from Eleven Labs. A couple
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  of weeks ago there was a story that propagated
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  all over Idaho that was based on an IDHW press
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  release related to raw milk. claiming 60 cases
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  of campylobacteriosis between two dairies, supposedly
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  in North Idaho, and then in the South. Well,
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  according to the disease outbreak reports from
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  Panhandle Health for May, this seemingly did
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  not happen. Big surprise. IDHW releasing fake
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  news. So not only apparently was the 60 cases
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  into approximately 30 ,000 or more, estimated
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  regular raw milk drinkers in the state be such
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  a tiny percentage as to be irrelevant. Paul is
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  even saying that even that's not even true. It's
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  baloney. Correct. It's a bald faced lie. And
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  either one of two things. They knew it was a
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  lie and they pushed it. Shocker. Or they just
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  didn't do their research. Also shocker. Either,
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  you know, again, nothing would shock us. And
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  also the more you know, just in case you're wondering,
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  60 people out of about thirty three thousand
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  give or take who at least that they know of drink
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  raw sewage equates to point one eight percent
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  point one eight percent of raw sewage drinkers
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  get sick but that's not even true because after
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  calling into the agencies who track that so who
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  actually on the on the ground floor level track
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  that stuff none of the cases none of the cases
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  were linked back to raw milk. But Idaho Health
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  and Welfare pushed the narrative that it was
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  raw milk related. It was not. Officialdom always
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  pushes anti -raw milk propaganda from media to
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  government and other distinctions without differences.
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  Yep. And there was also further down on the thread,
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  only like two comments down, another fellow dairy
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  farmer or somebody who worked in the industry
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  was like, yeah, I called in to the agency's name.
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  They named the agency. I sent you the screenshot.
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  I forgot what the agency was called. But that's
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  why I sent you the screenshot, Scott, so you
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  could have that information available of who
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  they called in. And that agency, its literal
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  job is to track these things when, yeah, yeah,
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  those cases exist. But no, everything we've tested
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  for raw milk does not lead back to these cases.
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  Uh, where does it say which, which is the, cause
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  I'm looking at your screenshots of this screenshots
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  or comments. Oh man. You're going to make me
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  try to go find it on real time. Hold on. Man,
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  project manager of, Oh, the Bureau of communicable
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  disease. Yes. There you go. Okay. The Bureau
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  Bureau of communicable disease. Yeah. An agency
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  I didn't know exists a couple of days ago. Apparently
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  it exists and they do track these things. And
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  they said, what? No, that's not true. Can you
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  imagine explaining to an Idahoan from a hundred
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  years ago about this such a such a Bureau that
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  is the least Idaho thing I have ever heard Could
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  you imagine explaining to an Idaho person a hundred
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  years ago that there are over 139 separate unique
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  distinct agencies state agencies that then have
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  a bunch of other sub agencies and committees
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  and groups beneath them all doing their thing
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  to the tune of billions and billions and billions
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  a year. And then that doesn't count the all the
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  county bureaucracy, the city bureaucracy, all
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  the good stuff. It would be annoying if these
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  were benevolent agencies happen to be malevolent.
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  So let's get into my rabbit hole that I've been
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  promising you for the last hour and a half as
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  we we couldn't even do our pre show subscriber
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  only. But not really conversation before we hit
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  the live button because I took so freaking long
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  editing these clips It all spawned it all started
• 15:01
  When I pulled this clip from a creme channel
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  two and it's from just a couple of days ago.
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  Take a listen Hey gay couple is recovering after
• 15:10
  caldwell police say they were attacked on saturday
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  night The two men say they were leaving a restaurant
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  when at least one man shouted homophobic words
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  chased them and beat them up The suspect was
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  later arrested We do want to warn you some of
• 15:23
  these images may be hard to look at. John Webb
• 15:25
  with our Boise Sister Station reports tonight.
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  Oh John, I feel so scared that this could happen
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  to me and my partner. And then just seeing my
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  partner's face afterward, Eric Reed had to get
• 15:37
  six stitches on his lip. His partner Juan Alvera
• 15:40
  was bruised and cut over the 15 years they've
• 15:44
  been together. They say they've never experienced
• 15:46
  anything like this. I literally thought I was
• 15:49
  going to die man. Like, I thought I was gonna
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  die. And I don't even know how to explain the
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  fear I have right now. Like, we haven't left
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  our house for the last few days. Well, the victims
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  allege they were coming out of Al Capulco here
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  in the back parking lot. And that's when they
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  say the men started yelling at them. The back
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  parking lot? That's when they say the men started
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  yelling at them. They say they also chased them
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  across the parking lot into the intersection
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  right here where the railroad track meets 9th
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  Street. They claim that that's where they were,
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  quote, jumped. Two gay men. going out the back
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  door and through the intersection. I'm pretty
• 16:24
  sure there was a club right next to Mr. Fister
• 16:27
  on Castro called the back parking lot. What's
• 16:29
  going to happen next to the next person? Are
• 16:31
  they going to kill them? I was going to call
• 16:32
  it Peerland, but the gay bar down the street
• 16:34
  already took the name. But I literally felt like
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  they were going to kill us for being gay. And
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  it's just, it's a scary thing to live through,
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  man. It's, I never wish this on anyone. 55 year
• 16:45
  old Pedro Villarreal. I definitely don't want
• 16:48
  to be killed for being gay either. was arrested
• 16:51
  and charged with misdemeanor battery. But police
• 16:54
  say based on Idaho law, they cannot charge the
• 16:57
  man with a hate crime. So Idaho specifically
• 17:00
  doesn't have a code that covers hate crime. Unfortunately,
• 17:04
  I'm sorry for the background car noise. I tried
• 17:07
  to kind of use my processing to get rid of it.
• 17:10
  It's the audio sucks. So I'm going to set up
• 17:12
  my own. Ask Paul, let me guess this is, this
• 17:16
  is going to lead. This is kind of be The front
• 17:19
  banner that they're going to hold, they being
• 17:22
  the pedos and the elites and the people with
• 17:24
  the agendas, they're going to carry this banner
• 17:27
  when the next legislative session starts. And
• 17:29
  I guarantee you, what are they going to bring
• 17:31
  up? Hate crime laws. They're going to push for
• 17:36
  hate crime laws. Unfortunately, it covers crimes
• 17:41
  that involve national origin, things of that
• 17:44
  nature. But unfortunately, sexual orientation
• 17:46
  is not one of those that is actually covered
• 17:48
  under the ad host statute. Lieutenant Peterson
• 17:50
  says it's difficult when the law ties their hands.
• 17:53
  It's frustrating. We're here to serve the citizens.
• 17:56
  It's a real bummer when the law doesn't allow
• 17:58
  us to do even worse things to people and control
• 18:03
  even more aspects of your life. Because you know
• 18:05
  what's more important than justice? Performative
• 18:09
  justice. Because it's intent and reason that
• 18:13
  matters more than the act itself, of course.
• 18:17
  So if you steal from somebody, It's totally less
• 18:21
  of a crime if you steal from somebody to then
• 18:23
  give that money to homeless people than it would
• 18:25
  be if you just pocketed it, because that matters.
• 18:29
  Robin Hood, man. He's just stealing from the
• 18:32
  rich. If only we could prosecute you based on
• 18:36
  intent and what we perceive as your motive, then
• 18:40
  life would be so much better. It's frustrating.
• 18:44
  We're here to serve the citizens of Idaho and
• 18:46
  unfortunately when we're unable to... given the
• 18:49
  justice that th need under the application frustrating.
• 18:54
  Alvera and Re and want to see people co that
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  away and remember th in the end. All of us bleed
• 19:06
  Americans. John Webb, Idaha How did the mainstream
• 19:14
  m And then when the gay couple says, yeah, we're
• 19:19
  conservative, mine's just exploding right now
• 19:22
  because I thought gay, like the far, the lefties
• 19:26
  spoke for all the gays. Remember every time,
• 19:28
  every time they bring up anything else, it's
• 19:32
  somebody speaking for all the gays. The LGBTQ
• 19:34
  plus community. In fact, it's not just the right.
• 19:40
  That's right. The community, the community. Does
• 19:44
  the name Matthew Shepard ring a bell to you?
• 19:48
  Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Very familiar. Well, I'm
• 19:51
  not like intimately familiar with that case,
• 19:53
  but I'm familiar enough to be dangerous. Yeah,
• 19:56
  it was in the mid early 90s and it sparked a
• 19:58
  big a big debate about gay rights, homosexual
• 20:03
  rights and discrimination and all that kind of
• 20:05
  stuff. And a number of laws were passed, I think,
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  even at the federal level about that kind of
• 20:09
  stuff. And the narrative pushed by the mainstream
• 20:13
  super hardcore was that a teenage older teenager
• 20:17
  or younger 20 something guy got, you know, taken
• 20:20
  out into the countryside of Wyoming, you know,
• 20:23
  tied, tied to a barbed wire fence and brutally
• 20:27
  beaten by like two or three straight dudes for
• 20:30
  the crime of being gay. When really what actually
• 20:33
  happened was the gay guy was a scumbag, just
• 20:36
  like everybody involved. They were all ne 'er
• 20:37
  do wells and scumbags. And it was a drug deal
• 20:40
  gone bad. It was, it was around drugs and people
• 20:43
  accusing other people of owing them money, owing
• 20:46
  them drugs. Uh, and then ultimately it was a
• 20:49
  couple of guys taking this dude out and essentially
• 20:51
  in their minds, even in the score, but the victim
• 20:53
  happened to be gay. So they pushed the narrative
• 20:56
  of hate crime and, uh, all that that entailed.
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  And then, yeah, that was a big thing. Okay. Well,
• 21:04
  screw my rabbit hole. I had all this audio, but
• 21:05
  I guess I don't need it. You, you remember more
• 21:07
  than more than just a little bell. All right.
• 21:12
  Let's I have taken down the mighty Scott. Well,
• 21:17
  I'm sorry Scott's feeling this way right now
• 21:19
  Well, thanks for tuning in to no ID well good
• 21:27
  the good news is is you have time now to Evacuate
• 21:31
  and escape that fire Scott. So you're welcome.
• 21:34
  I just did you a favor. Yeah pack up the artwork
• 21:37
  You have lots of time to pack extra masks. I
• 21:43
  have a few different clips to illustrate Sort
• 21:47
  of what I'm trying to present here I did not,
• 21:50
  I was only really familiar with the sort of mainstream
• 21:55
  narrative of it until about 2013 when an author
• 22:00
  named Steven Jimenez wrote a book called, it's
• 22:05
  called The Book of Matt and he was a, well hold
• 22:09
  on, summarize who the author Steven Jimenez was
• 22:14
  when he was looking into Matthew Shepard. Stephen
• 22:19
  Jimenez is a journalist and author who became
• 22:21
  widely known for his investigative work on the
• 22:23
  murder of Matthew Shepard. His book, The Book
• 22:25
  of Matt, challenged the prevailing narrative
• 22:27
  that Shepard's death was solely a homophobic
• 22:29
  hate crime. Instead, Jimenez argued that drug
• 22:32
  -related motives were a significant factor and
• 22:35
  that other complexities of Shepard's social life
• 22:36
  were being overlooked. Jimenez faced consi -
• 22:39
  Yeah, yeah, but what was he, though? Like, was
• 22:42
  he working for 2020? Yes, Stephen Jimenez was
• 22:46
  working on his investigation around the Matthew
• 22:48
  Shepard case in the 2010s Jim, but he really
• 22:51
  gained broader media attention around 2013 with
• 22:53
  his book the book of Matt Yeah, but this is so
• 22:56
  fucking worthless Chauncey everyone. I just again
• 22:59
  I had all of you out there who thought he should
• 23:01
  replace me. We're not there yet He was a rich.
• 23:04
  Yeah, he didn't set it. He for one. He's gay
• 23:07
  Stephen Jimenez Yes, that's what you were getting
• 23:10
  at one of the two things you were getting at
• 23:11
  Yes, and for some reason people think that that
• 23:13
  is important But I guess people think that it
• 23:16
  is. Well, it's only important when it's important,
• 23:19
  don't you know? It only matters when it suits
• 23:21
  your agenda. Exactly. So my understanding is
• 23:25
  that he was working for ABC, was a mainstream
• 23:28
  journalist, and he just sort of got caught up.
• 23:32
  The more he dug, the more he was like, wait a
• 23:34
  minute. The narrative is baloney. There was obviously
• 23:37
  way more that was going on here. And the more
• 23:39
  he went and started talking to witnesses and
• 23:41
  people who knew and people who were around that
• 23:43
  scene in Wyoming, in Laramie during that time,
• 23:46
  people were like, oh yeah, everybody knows that.
• 23:48
  Nobody thinks that this was a gay hate crime.
• 23:51
  Okay, so here, let's get to this audio. And the
• 23:53
  first one is - Yeah, and when Jimenez started
• 23:54
  out on this, he started out to prove the mainstream
• 23:58
  narrative because he was buying it. Correct.
• 24:01
  So he had an agenda as a gay man. and then the
• 24:04
  more he dug the more he went oh and back back
• 24:07
  in 2013 there still was a such thing as at least
• 24:09
  a somewhat genuine journalist uh i don't think
• 24:12
  those exist anymore but you know so he he wrote
• 24:16
  about it here is an nbc news clip from 2018 for
• 24:22
  21 years matthew shepard worshipped in an episcopal
• 24:25
  church today the full pews and pageantry at the
• 24:28
  national cathedral were all for him Shepard was
• 24:32
  brutally attacked in 1998, tied to a fence and
• 24:35
  left to die, targeted because he was gay. Back
• 24:39
  then, his family quietly took his ashes home,
• 24:42
  fearing any burial ground in Wyoming might be
• 24:44
  vandalized. But when the National Cathedral offered
• 24:48
  recently to inter his ashes, his parents say
• 24:51
  it felt right. Matt loved the church so much.
• 24:55
  Is it hard? Yes, it is. He's moving away. This
• 25:04
  is from must be just awesome for his parents
• 25:07
  who have capitalized on this tragedy and turn
• 25:09
  it into something that's not. I'm sure I'm I
• 25:15
  can't help but point that out. It's pretty gross.
• 25:19
  Here is a clip from KCRA 3. It's the local news
• 25:23
  out of Modesto Stockton, Sacramento. This clip
• 25:25
  is from 2015. had to include that. A lot of people
• 25:32
  talk about this, Kelly, and in the midst of the
• 25:34
  national debate over religious freedom laws and
• 25:36
  gay rights, the parents of Matthew Shepard took
• 25:38
  their message to Sacramento today. He was murdered
• 25:41
  in an anti -gay hate crime in Wyoming 17 years
• 25:45
  ago. Case Area 3's Claire Duan spoke with them
• 25:47
  about what they're still fighting to change.
• 25:50
  Dennis and Judy Shepard say closure is just an
• 25:54
  imaginary concept. You always had that hole in
• 25:56
  your heart. The mother's day cards, the father's
• 26:00
  day cards, the birthday cards. Their son Matthew
• 26:02
  Shepard was robbed, beaten, tied to a fence,
• 26:05
  and left to die. The anti -gay hate crime became
• 26:08
  a rally crime for activists. In a drug deal.
• 26:10
  There's no such thing as gay rights. People use
• 26:13
  that as a buzzword, as a flash word. It's equal
• 26:16
  rights. So they've been pushing for social acceptance
• 26:19
  of and civil rights protections for the LGBT
• 26:22
  community. We get letters from folks... Boy,
• 26:24
  they didn't age well, did they? ...the parents
• 26:26
  that they wish their own parents. could be, which
• 26:28
  is gratifying that they trust us, but heartbreaking
• 26:30
  that their own parents aren't there for them.
• 26:32
  Their efforts led to the Shepherd Bird Hate Crimes
• 26:34
  Prevention Act five years ago. U .S. Attorney
• 26:37
  Ben Wagner. It was the first time in history
• 26:41
  that a federal criminal statute was passed specifically
• 26:45
  protecting... the rights of people based on sexual
• 26:49
  orientation and gender identity and gender. Because
• 26:52
  nothing says equality like setting up protected
• 26:55
  classes of people. All of us are equal, but some
• 27:00
  of us are more equal than others. But the Shepherds
• 27:05
  say in light of the controversy in Indiana, there
• 27:08
  is still a long way to go. Well, we are progressing,
• 27:11
  but... Indiana? We thought we were progressing
• 27:13
  with the Civil Rights Act when it was enacted
• 27:15
  too. And 50 years later, you still have racial
• 27:18
  problems. Isn't that funny? It's like a tacit
• 27:21
  admission from Shepherd's dad that like, legislation
• 27:25
  doesn't actually fix what the people proclaiming
• 27:28
  it will fix. It doesn't actually do that. But
• 27:32
  here I am. Here I am growing the state and surveillance
• 27:36
  and legislation anyway. It's like the most ridiculous
• 27:39
  thing. And patting himself on the back. For what,
• 27:42
  quote, we did back in the 60s for the civil rights
• 27:45
  movement. Do you see what he's doing there? Like,
• 27:49
  we were heroes back then, but also it didn't
• 27:51
  work. But it didn't work. Well, we are progressing.
• 27:54
  But it didn't. We also, by the way, anyone who
• 27:56
  disagrees with us is regressive, because what
• 27:59
  we're doing is progressive. We are progressing.
• 28:01
  We are progressing. We thought we were progressing.
• 28:03
  It's not gay rights, Scott. It's equal rights,
• 28:06
  unless you're gay and then you get different
• 28:08
  rights. We thought we were progressing with the
• 28:11
  Civil Rights Act when it was enacted too and
• 28:13
  50 years later You still have racial problems
• 28:16
  and they believe certain challenges stand in
• 28:18
  the way I think organized religion is really
• 28:20
  it's a roadblock that somehow the interpretation
• 28:23
  they wait Didn't this clip start with organized
• 28:26
  religion? They were in church. That was a different
• 28:29
  clip with an Episcopal church that way. It's
• 28:31
  that was NBC News and Now, this is from a few
• 28:34
  years earlier from a different station, but that
• 28:36
  is this lady. That's the voice of Matthew Shepard's
• 28:39
  mother. So that's what I'm saying. Yeah. Well,
• 28:43
  but you don't understand, man. It's just all
• 28:45
  about how people interpret that biblical verse
• 28:48
  that says we are so grateful to this church that
• 28:51
  represents organized religion for lionizing and
• 28:55
  turning our son and lionizing our son and turning
• 28:58
  him into a martyr and entering his ashes here
• 29:00
  at this church. the symbol of organized religion.
• 29:04
  But you know what the problem here is? Organized
• 29:06
  religion. I think organized religion is really
• 29:08
  it's a roadblock that somehow the interpretation
• 29:11
  they have of the Bible which is completely different
• 29:13
  than mine and many many many many many many many
• 29:16
  others says that being gay is somehow offensive
• 29:20
  to God's eyes. I don't believe that. While they
• 29:22
  will never get closure for Matt's death, they
• 29:25
  believe fighting for equal rights is the best
• 29:27
  way to celebrate his memory. He had great hugs.
• 29:30
  hugged with his whole body he was a hugger in
• 29:33
  sacramento clare my gay son hugged with his whole
• 29:35
  body very emotional story while the crest theater
• 29:39
  will show a documentary about matthew shepard
• 29:41
  in a couple of weeks i'm sure that documentary
• 29:44
  was full of factual information and really was
• 29:46
  illuminating with regard to who matthew shepard
• 29:48
  was finally here and i'm gonna i'll tie it into
• 29:52
  the clip we heard at the beginning about the
• 29:54
  uh gay couple that was beaten within an inch
• 29:56
  of their lives in idaho on saturday night and
• 29:59
  they had a swollen lip or something. Here is
• 30:03
  a little bit longer, so stick with it. This is
• 30:05
  from The Redacted Show, and it's hosted by a
• 30:09
  former Fox News. The show is called Redacted?
• 30:11
  Redacted, yeah. And a similar vibe to us, sort
• 30:14
  of questioning mainstream narratives. It's like
• 30:16
  a former Fox News host. It doesn't even matter.
• 30:17
  Not as cool as us. Certainly not, man. They cover
• 30:21
  the world, and we just cover Idaho, so obviously
• 30:24
  we're way cooler. The hate crime laws being used
• 30:27
  in Boulder today trace back to a very specific
• 30:30
  case, the killing of Matthew Shepard in 1998.
• 30:34
  But what if we were not told the truth? about
• 30:37
  this case, and in fact, we were not. Now, this
• 30:39
  story relates not only to Gay Pride Month, which
• 30:42
  just kicked off a few days ago, but - Isn't it
• 30:44
  interesting? This is running during Gay Pride
• 30:46
  Month, the Idaho gay couple that was mercilessly
• 30:49
  beaten outside of Acapulco. A few days ago, but
• 30:52
  also to the hate crime - That's not intentional
• 30:53
  at all. The only thing missing from that hate
• 30:56
  crime was somebody wearing a red hat saying,
• 30:59
  this is Trump America. This is Trump country.
• 31:02
  Trump country. And you know, it'll just be awesome
• 31:05
  if in like two weeks it turns out that, you know,
• 31:08
  these gays paid some other gays to pretend to
• 31:11
  beat them up and be like, okay, now you got to
• 31:13
  hit me, but not too hard, but you got to hit
• 31:15
  me in the face so they could see it. Give me,
• 31:17
  I want six stitches, not 12, six. It's perfect.
• 31:22
  They learned from the Juicy Smollett. a thing
• 31:25
  because it was like, it was what I'm referring
• 31:28
  to. Yeah. Yeah. It was, but it was 157 below
• 31:30
  at three o 'clock in the morning in Chicago,
• 31:32
  you know? So they were like, well, we have to
• 31:34
  make it a little more plausible this time, you
• 31:36
  know? So how about just like a Saturday? My favorite
• 31:37
  part is that in that, in that particular case,
• 31:40
  the guy paid illegal immigrants to do it like
• 31:43
  four, he paid foreigners to do the dirty deed
• 31:47
  and pretend to rob him and beat him up. And then
• 31:49
  they got it. And then they botched it. And then
• 31:51
  they got found out. And then it turns out that
• 31:53
  the whole thing was a hoax. Ah, good times. I
• 31:57
  mean, come on. Like, come on. It's June, it's
• 32:02
  gay pride month. It's outside Boise, the Treasure
• 32:06
  Valley. Come on. Hey, you two gay guys. I'm not
• 32:10
  saying it's a lie. In 2026, you want to tell
• 32:13
  me that all of a sudden outside of Boise, the
• 32:17
  people of Caldwell had decided, we've had enough
• 32:20
  of these fags. We're going to teach them a lesson.
• 32:24
  And just out of the blue after 15 years of no
• 32:29
  issues at all, that night in Pride Month was
• 32:34
  the night. Today's the day! And it's like, well,
• 32:38
  you know, you two assholes, man, these these
• 32:40
  poor guys were just beat up outside of a restaurant.
• 32:42
  Like, why do you like neither one of us know
• 32:44
  what the hell happened here. We just know that
• 32:47
  the mainstream is full of crap and always has
• 32:49
  ulterior motives for how and why they present
• 32:52
  the things that they present. So did these two
• 32:55
  guys? get beaten around the block for a drill.
• 32:58
  I don't know, maybe like I'm not saying they're
• 33:00
  liars necessarily. I'm saying the mainstream
• 33:02
  is liars. And this is why I'm presenting another
• 33:05
  time that this was done in an extremely back
• 33:08
  during the this was like the tail end of the
• 33:10
  mono culture. where everybody was reading the
• 33:13
  same things and watching the same things. And
• 33:16
  yeah, like Matthew Shepard was a freaking household
• 33:18
  name for many, many, many years and a lot of
• 33:22
  legislation and like surveillance state and civil
• 33:26
  rights programs, which are now being used as
• 33:28
  the basis for why the guy with the the five o
• 33:31
  'clock shadow guy in the dress should be able
• 33:33
  to do the helicopter in the men in the women's
• 33:35
  restroom. It's all emanating from shit that emanated
• 33:38
  from Matthew Shepard's story. Which was which
• 33:41
  the whole the whole premise of which was false
• 33:43
  and they turn them into a martyr Exactly, and
• 33:45
  they turned him into a hero They turned him into
• 33:47
  the poster child for quote -unquote gay slash
• 33:49
  equal rights. It's wild stuff back to the Idaho
• 33:52
  case though how much you want to bet that those
• 33:54
  homos just hustled somebody in a game of pool
• 33:57
  and You know is like if somebody you know They
• 34:01
  hustled somebody and then they got chased out
• 34:03
  the way and and you know in the process of getting
• 34:06
  their shit kicked in their shit pushed in, you
• 34:09
  know, it was like slurs were said because yeah,
• 34:12
  you know, if I'm beating up a guy and I'm pissed
• 34:13
  off and be like, take that fag hustle me a pool,
• 34:16
  pow, pow. And then the night later it was like,
• 34:18
  it was a hate crime. I was like, well, I mean,
• 34:20
  isn't every crime a hate crime when it's personal
• 34:23
  like that? It's like, you don't go out of your
• 34:25
  way to pound on somebody if you'd like them.
• 34:27
  He took the pool cue and did that thing where
• 34:30
  he motioned it toward his mouth and then stuck
• 34:32
  his tongue in his cheek and made it look like
• 34:34
  the cue was pushing out the other side. Hey guys,
• 34:38
  you want to see a magic trick? And the pool cue
• 34:39
  disappeared. OK, I want to present the rest of
• 34:44
  this redacted clip because. It goes into a little
• 34:46
  more detail about what was going on and who Matthew
• 34:50
  Shepard truly was. So you summed it up, but I
• 34:52
  want to do it in a little bit more detail because
• 34:54
  I I rabbit hold it. So I don't know. Fast forward
• 34:56
  if you don't want to hear it. Yeah, it is. You
• 34:59
  know what? You have a fast forward button on
• 35:01
  your device. Go right ahead if you really don't
• 35:02
  want to hear it. But also to the hate crime laws
• 35:05
  that are being used to prosecute the fire bomber
• 35:08
  in Boulder, Colorado, crazed attacker, gay pride
• 35:12
  flag in the background. So here we go. How do
• 35:14
  these two things? come together it is uncomfortable
• 35:16
  it's a story about how grief was weaponized well
• 35:20
  intended grief a myth became law and now that
• 35:23
  law is giving the government the right to punish
• 35:26
  thought labeling something a hate crime may feel
• 35:29
  satisfying but it is dangerous because our legal
• 35:32
  system is supposed to guarantee equal justice
• 35:35
  under the law adding extra punishment based on
• 35:38
  intent or emotion, risks undermining that very
• 35:43
  principle. It opens the door to thought policing,
• 35:46
  punishing people more harshly, not just for what
• 35:48
  they did, but what we think motivated that. And
• 35:51
  can you see how then our own rights will be eroded
• 35:54
  under this? So it's in three parts. I thought
• 35:56
  this was America. I'm sorry. I thought this was
• 36:00
  America. Ironically, Ironically, hate crime laws
• 36:06
  gained momentum under the Clinton administration
• 36:09
  following the 1998 death of Matthew Shepard.
• 36:12
  The media story was based on so many lies it's
• 36:14
  hard to count. We were manipulated not only into
• 36:18
  the gay pride movement, but also to sign off
• 36:21
  on the very notion of hate crimes. The Clinton
• 36:24
  administration jumped right into the Shepard
• 36:27
  case before an investigation had taken place.
• 36:30
  President Clinton even called the hospital and
• 36:32
  gave a national speech about bigotry. 10 years
• 36:35
  later, we got this president. Yeah, the moral
• 36:38
  crusader, Bill Clinton. Can you imagine? Especially
• 36:41
  looking back, like it's like unbelievable. OK,
• 36:45
  you know what? Commentary not needed. Never mind.
• 36:47
  Ten years later, we got this. President Obama
• 36:50
  signed the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Jr.
• 36:52
  Hate Crimes Prevention Act. It added new protections
• 36:56
  from hate crimes for sexual orientation, gender
• 36:59
  identity, gender and disability. It removed federally
• 37:03
  protected activity requirements. So previously,
• 37:06
  a hate crime had to occur during specific federal
• 37:09
  activity like voting or attending school. Now
• 37:12
  the new law removed that restriction. So the
• 37:15
  federal The government can prosecute hate crimes
• 37:17
  even if the victim was not engaged in such activity.
• 37:20
  So as you can imagine, this new power allowed
• 37:23
  the government to prosecute thought, to track
• 37:26
  ideologies, to expand its own power based on
• 37:30
  intention. Exactly. So the implication here and
• 37:35
  what it has become is that, for example, if you
• 37:40
  mug somebody and they're gay, now instead of
• 37:43
  a mugging, it's a hate crime. even if you didn't
• 37:46
  even know, even if you had no clue they were
• 37:48
  gay when you took their wallet, now it can be
• 37:50
  prosecuted as a hate crime and for worse penalty
• 37:54
  than you would get if it was just a mugging.
• 37:56
  Because in the world we live in, it's more heinous
• 38:01
  to commit a hate crime against a protected class
• 38:03
  than it is to just commit a regular crime against
• 38:05
  anybody. But it's like, it's retarded on its
• 38:10
  face because whoever you mugged is a something.
• 38:14
  They mugged you, you're an Italian American.
• 38:16
  They mugged me, I'm a Jew. They mugged my wife,
• 38:19
  she's a woman. Everybody is a something. Yeah.
• 38:23
  No, I mean, you said it. You hit the head on
• 38:26
  the nail when you said it's retarded on its face.
• 38:28
  And it's because most people have the IQ of a
• 38:32
  cold bowl of soup. And so do almost all of the
• 38:36
  glorious leader, leader, leaders that they elect.
• 38:38
  Even worse. It's like watching a bunch of retards
• 38:42
  trying to fuck a doorknob out there. Here in
• 38:46
  part three is some of the details of what really
• 38:49
  was behind the whole Matthew Shepard was tied
• 38:51
  to a fence post on account of he's gay Now the
• 38:54
  public was sold this story of Matthew Shepard's
• 38:56
  death as an innocent man Who was beaten to death
• 38:59
  for making a pass at a straight man, but in -depth
• 39:02
  reporting tells a very different story Drugs
• 39:06
  The amazing reporting of Steven Jimenez shows
• 39:10
  that the public was told a lie not only to expand
• 39:13
  government powers, but to sell the gay rights
• 39:15
  movement and lie to gay Americans about the true
• 39:18
  danger that Matthew Shepard was involved in that
• 39:21
  got him killed, which was drugs and prostitution,
• 39:24
  not... hitting on straight people. Jimenez himself
• 39:27
  is a gay man. He knew right away that he was
• 39:30
  being manipulated by this story. He spent months
• 39:33
  in Laramie, Wyoming, talking to people who had
• 39:35
  first -hand accounts. And no one that he talked
• 39:39
  to immediately thought this was a hate crime,
• 39:42
  not even the murder prosecutors. Why is that?
• 39:44
  Because many credible witnesses told Jimenez
• 39:48
  that Matthew Shepard and his killer, Aaron McKinney,
• 39:51
  had a long and storied sexual relationship and
• 39:54
  that they sold drugs together across state lines.
• 39:56
  It's almost like the people who are closest to
• 39:59
  the thing that happened know the most about the
• 40:03
  thing that happened. Whoa. I mean, like, tell
• 40:07
  me about how mind blowing that is, huh? Wow.
• 40:12
  Wow. Jimenez shows how Shepard had been engaging
• 40:15
  in very dangerous activity prior to his death,
• 40:17
  including drugs and prostitution, possibly motivated
• 40:21
  by the fact that his autopsy showed he was HIV
• 40:24
  positive, which may be why he was so reckless.
• 40:27
  Now, just a few months before his death, he had
• 40:29
  his jaw wired shut because he reportedly made
• 40:31
  a very aggressive pass at a straight man who
• 40:34
  punched him. Jimenez reports that Shepard tried
• 40:37
  to report this punch as - That's self -defense.
• 40:40
  Well, and it sounds like he was probably she
• 40:43
  was probably jacked on freaking crank and who
• 40:46
  the hell knows what he was really doing But he
• 40:48
  just he sounds like he was methed out whatever
• 40:50
  it is a very aggressive fill -in -the -blank
• 40:52
  whatever it was Tried to report this punch as
• 40:55
  a rape, but when baby you got copper in your
• 40:58
  pocket cuz I'm tweaking all over you Copper in
• 41:03
  your pocket. Let me write that down as a gay
• 41:05
  meth head joke. Come on. That was pretty good
• 41:07
  Oh, I'm writing it down as a show title Copper
• 41:10
  in your pocket. You know, he'd he knows the going
• 41:13
  rate of copper That's something only the very
• 41:16
  wealthy or the the very poor would have in common
• 41:18
  Jimenez reports that Shepard tried to report
• 41:20
  this punch and I have to give it I have to give
• 41:22
  Adam Carolla credit That's a part of his bit
• 41:24
  rich man poor man that the very wealthy and the
• 41:27
  very poor have in common the middle -class stone
• 41:29
  There's a million examples. It's his part of
• 41:31
  his bit like um, where's Jerry? He's in his trailer
• 41:35
  You know, if you say he's in his trailer, that's
• 41:38
  something the very poor and the very rich would,
• 41:39
  okay. Anyway, it's not my, it's not my bad. No,
• 41:42
  I like it. That's good. I wish I could take credit
• 41:43
  and there's a million of them. Jimenez reports
• 41:45
  that shepherd tried to report this punch as a
• 41:48
  rape, but when he was examined at the hospital,
• 41:51
  the physician found no evidence of rape and shepherd
• 41:54
  himself dropped the account. Also you make a
• 41:56
  pass at somebody, they punch you and then you
• 41:59
  report the punches. Also, Shepard had previously
• 42:03
  been arrested as a sexual predator, according
• 42:06
  to Jimenez. Jimenez found that Shepard had been
• 42:09
  arrested for molesting eight -year -old boys,
• 42:12
  had received counseling, and been hospitalized
• 42:14
  for suicide. As a result of that, the prosecution
• 42:18
  in his murder trial moved to suppress this from
• 42:21
  the record during the trial in 1999. Okay, so
• 42:27
  there's a little more illustration of who Matthew
• 42:29
  Shepard is. Would you like to know more? Yes,
• 42:31
  I would like to know more. Okay, a little bit
• 42:34
  more on this here is part four. But it matters
• 42:37
  because gay men were never told the truth. Drugs
• 42:40
  and prostitution and HIV is what led Matthew
• 42:45
  Shepard into dangerous behaviors and into a dangerous
• 42:47
  situation, not hitting on the wrong straight
• 42:50
  man. It matters because our grief was manipulated.
• 42:54
  We were sold a sad story that left out these
• 42:57
  important details such as the award -winning
• 43:00
  play, The Laramie Project, the song The Scarecrow
• 43:03
  by Melissa Etheridge, which is a song about intolerance,
• 43:06
  which was not Matthew Shepard's story. This NBC
• 43:09
  made for TV movie, the Matthew Shepard story.
• 43:12
  Not one of them told us the truth until this
• 43:16
  brave gay men saw right through it, Stephen Jimenez,
• 43:19
  and decided to investigate. And what happens
• 43:22
  then when we don't catch the government and the
• 43:25
  media in these lies? Obviously, we get expanded
• 43:29
  government power like the Matthew Shepard hate
• 43:31
  crime bill. So he's unfortunately 15 years. later.
• 43:36
  And in the meantime, and especially in 1998,
• 43:40
  1999, and 2000, we were blanketed from every
• 43:44
  corner and the highest levels of officialdom
• 43:47
  with the bullcrap narrative. And it was used
• 43:50
  for all of the purposes that the BS narratives
• 43:53
  are always used for. And you'd still going on
• 43:56
  now and you just heard it at the top here with
• 43:59
  the two days ago clip from creme channel two
• 44:03
  out of Spokane. If only we had given them two
• 44:08
  weeks to flatten the gay meth head curve. If
• 44:12
  only that dude who was HIV positive had just
• 44:14
  double, triple masked up and gotten his eighth
• 44:17
  booster, then none of this would have been an
• 44:20
  issue. Gay hate crimes are the new normal, sir.
• 44:25
  And don't you ever question that narrative. Basically
• 44:31
  when you push this hate crime legislation it
• 44:33
  employs like another a few thousand more government
• 44:35
  workers, right? Basically like DEI projects and
• 44:38
  all of these other things to like identify. We
• 44:40
  need a whole department. The hate crime department.
• 44:43
  The Bureau of Hate Crimes. The Bureau of Hate.
• 44:48
  I could get behind that one. Bureau of Hate.
• 44:52
  I think I'm changing my tune. I'm Pro Bureau
• 44:55
  of Hate and I wish to be its head director. I'll
• 45:00
  apply for that job. I will, I will draw a government
• 45:03
  salary to work at the Bureau of Hate, but it's
• 45:06
  not going to do what most people think it's going
• 45:07
  to do. You see how it takes so much longer to
• 45:14
  go through the deconstruction of why something
• 45:18
  like, why that would be questioned, you know,
• 45:21
  where it's like, well, how dare you? What the
• 45:23
  hell's wrong with you? These poor guys were just,
• 45:25
  all they were trying to do is enjoy a, well,
• 45:28
  a burrito, funnily enough, but a burrito at a
• 45:31
  Mexican restaurant and they just were they were
• 45:34
  assaulted. And I mean, what's wrong with you?
• 45:35
  Well, because there's probably a lot more to
• 45:39
  why this is being presented. Why is it being
• 45:40
  presented? Yeah, we we've all been quick and
• 45:43
  easy. We've all we've all been yesterday was
• 45:46
  our we've all been involved in scuffles in our
• 45:48
  lives at very you live long enough and there's
• 45:50
  been a scuffle you get one too many freaking
• 45:52
  PBRs at a dive bar and someone was whatever shoving,
• 45:56
  you know, fight or this or that. You live long
• 45:58
  enough, you had maybe one or two of those experiences
• 46:00
  or more depending on the type of person you are.
• 46:03
  Why is KREM Channel 2 or Idaho's New Six, why
• 46:06
  are they reporting this? Oh, we know. We know.
• 46:12
  But to your point, lies are easy. The truth is
• 46:14
  hard. It's much easier to lie with a soundbite.
• 46:19
  And it's much harder to explain the truth in
• 46:21
  a paragraph. But that is typically what the two
• 46:24
  of them require. Lies are easy. They're soundbite
• 46:26
  form. The truth takes a lot more to break down
• 46:29
  and explain. And oftentimes, and especially When
• 46:33
  we're talking principles of freedom and free
• 46:35
  market stuff and whatnot the truth and is often
• 46:40
  times counterintuitive to the modern Thinking
• 46:44
  process the way most people process information
• 46:47
  and that's of course, you know product of a hundred
• 46:50
  years of Institutionalized education in the state
• 46:53
  controlling education and indoctrination But
• 46:58
  yeah, it's things that are true tend to be a
• 47:02
  little harder to explain, and a little more counterintuitive.
• 47:05
  Whereas the things that are easy, they sound
• 47:07
  good and it's like, oh yeah, government is good.
• 47:11
  Soundbite, intuitive, boom, easy. There you go.
• 47:15
  Or, you know, hate, it's a hate crime. Well,
• 47:19
  I guess that's that. But there's so much more
• 47:21
  beneath it. But it takes time, it takes energy.
• 47:25
  Truly, it takes the desire to actually want to
• 47:28
  know the truth, to care about the truth. and
• 47:30
  most people don't have that desire. They just
• 47:34
  don't. Yes, they would rather just drive around
• 47:37
  Idaho listening to NPR and hearing clips like
• 47:41
  this. Even as anti -LGBTQ legislation continues
• 47:45
  to try and curb lifestyles, Canyon County Pride
• 47:48
  brought the Treasure Valley bright colors, smiles,
• 47:50
  and a whole lot of fun this past weekend. I'm
• 47:54
  sure they did. Yeah, and that's what is that
• 47:55
  eight seconds long and how even as us KKK far
• 48:00
  -right haters are attempting to to ruin people's
• 48:03
  lifestyles All of the good people had fun HL
• 48:12
  Menken one of my favorites and said the fact
• 48:15
  is that the average man's love of liberty is
• 48:18
  nine -tenths imaginary Much like his love of
• 48:21
  and sense of justice and truth Liberty is not
• 48:24
  a thing for the great masses of men. It is the
• 48:27
  exclusive possession of a small and disreputable
• 48:29
  minority like knowledge, courage, and honor.
• 48:33
  It takes a special sort of man to understand
• 48:36
  and enjoy liberty and he is usually an outlaw
• 48:38
  in democratic societies. So the reason why I
• 48:41
  bring this up is because you can easily slot
• 48:43
  in also the truth or breaking down the mainstream
• 48:46
  narrative that slots in here because 90 % of
• 48:48
  people who claim to care about the truth really
• 48:51
  don't. they're not interested in putting in the
• 48:54
  work because it takes work. It takes a lot of
• 48:56
  effort to find the truth and it takes the ability
• 48:59
  to wrestle with that which directly contradicts
• 49:03
  your worldview at times or contradicts what you
• 49:06
  think you know or forces you to change your position
• 49:08
  or your narrative. If you are moored to principles
• 49:13
  that are immutable and do not change, such as
• 49:16
  for us, the principles of self -ownership and
• 49:20
  liberty and free markets and things like that.
• 49:22
  Well, as the data comes through or as the true
• 49:25
  story comes through, you have to shift your worldview
• 49:29
  at times in order to either match your principles
• 49:32
  or you can abandon them, I suppose. But then
• 49:34
  that becomes preference, not principle. And that's
• 49:38
  hard. Most people, they aren't interested in
• 49:40
  it. They aren't capable of it. It's uncomfortable.
• 49:45
  So to the overarching point, Why is the truth
• 49:50
  so elusive? Why is it so hard to get out there?
• 49:54
  Because even now, if you were to ask most people
• 49:56
  about the Matt Shepard thing, they would tell
• 49:58
  you, oh yeah, hate crime. They don't know any
• 50:01
  better. And they don't care to know any better.
• 50:06
  It's also very uncomfortable to confront the
• 50:09
  premise that officialdom is so malevolent. like
• 50:14
  that oh my god everything we were told was bull
• 50:16
  crap a lot of the people that pushed what they
• 50:19
  pushed was they knew it was the story was bs
• 50:22
  and they were just using it as a cudgel to ram
• 50:24
  through the bubble that's a really disconcerting
• 50:27
  premise well not only that but it's a foundation
• 50:30
  shaking thing yes like if you if you have a a
• 50:35
  foundation that is built upon trusting those
• 50:38
  in authority if you believe in the system If
• 50:40
  you believe our glorious leader, leader, leaders
• 50:42
  who run the system are to be trusted or are worthwhile
• 50:46
  or, you know, if you have any sort of stock in
• 50:49
  the system, then anything that can shake that
• 50:53
  belief is anathema. You want to insulate yourself
• 50:56
  from it. And that's how people behave. So it's,
• 51:00
  you know, you run into the same stuff. A really
• 51:02
  good example that I come across often in the
• 51:05
  more conservative circles. is with cops and the
• 51:08
  military. There are a lot of former police officers
• 51:11
  and tons and tons and tons of former military
• 51:14
  and a lot of them who cross both orbits, who
• 51:17
  really drink the blue Kool -Aid and drink the
• 51:20
  army green BDU colored Kool -Aid. And it is a
• 51:24
  part of their identity. And so when you start
• 51:27
  at me as a myself as a libertarian, as an anarchist,
• 51:30
  and I start breaking some of the concepts down
• 51:32
  because these people will be like, yeah, you
• 51:34
  know, fuck the government. I'm for freedom. And
• 51:35
  I'm like, are you know, let's, you know, let's
• 51:38
  ride this logic train to its inevitable conclusion.
• 51:41
  And if you believe in these institutions that
• 51:45
  quite frankly are the ones most responsible for
• 51:47
  putting the jackboot on the neck of other people,
• 51:49
  but you claim to be for freedom. Well, let's
• 51:53
  let's unpack this and the walls go up. And they
• 51:56
  get very upset and defensive because it is a
• 51:59
  core foundational belief system. It is a part
• 52:03
  of who they are. It is their identity. And that
• 52:06
  is really tough to grapple with. Last little
• 52:11
  part of this before mid show. And of course,
• 52:13
  Bill Clinton and the Janet Reno and all of them
• 52:16
  rallied around, rallied around this idea. Yeah,
• 52:19
  songs were written about it. You could hear and
• 52:21
  talk about it when I lived in the state of Montana.
• 52:23
  Tell me you're in a cult without telling me you're
• 52:24
  in a cult. Yeah, they rallied around the guy
• 52:28
  with the acoustic guitar and that guy's name
• 52:29
  was Bill Clinton So I think a lot of people have
• 52:31
  been duped into this story over the years and
• 52:33
  the person who ran them the Matthew Shepard Charity
• 52:36
  was a Clinton lawyer a former Clinton lawyer
• 52:39
  Like money was raised on this our grief was weaponized.
• 52:43
  We meant well, right? Yeah, we didn't know I
• 52:46
  lied to us in order to expand government powers.
• 52:48
  I'm mad as shit I mean why why is outrage? so
• 52:54
  easy to push Money. It makes me think of earlier
• 53:01
  in one of the clips when Matt Shepard's parents
• 53:03
  were like, we'll never have closure on this.
• 53:05
  Well, of course you will have closure on this.
• 53:08
  You can never have closure on this. Why? Hello.
• 53:11
  Oh, I like money. Yeah. The moment you have closure,
• 53:17
  the gravy train stops. That's the reason why
• 53:19
  every agency that's ever been created never goes
• 53:22
  away. It just engages in mission creep or like
• 53:26
  the Southern law poverty center. They quite literally
• 53:29
  just hire people to be super racist so they then
• 53:33
  can invent racist events and justify their own
• 53:36
  existence. Because once you've solved the problem,
• 53:39
  the need for your existence no longer exists.
• 53:44
  Well, we around here have not solved the money
• 53:48
  problem, but we're approaching it in a much more
• 53:51
  honest fashion. We run on the value for value
• 53:56
  model on no ID, unlike selling phony baloney
• 54:01
  narratives in order to extract large amounts
• 54:04
  of money from people who do not really even know
• 54:10
  where their money's going or why or agree or
• 54:13
  know their ass from their elbow apparently including
• 54:15
  me until something like 2013 we just run on a
• 54:19
  straight -up value for value model which means
• 54:21
  this we try to put out the value with every show
• 54:25
  that we Release every Thursday the show comes
• 54:28
  out and there's no paywalls and there's no nothing
• 54:30
  It's just the show and we try to make it valuable
• 54:33
  if you find the show valuable We ask that you
• 54:35
  return value to us via time talent or treasure.
• 54:38
  That's it super direct Doesn't rely on any weird
• 54:43
  manipulative mechanisms Time and talent is what
• 54:47
  it sounds like It means sending us stuff like
• 54:50
  audio clips, sending us stuff like news links,
• 54:54
  articles, boots on the ground reports, your area
• 54:56
  of expertise, any form of sending us stuff that
• 55:01
  you think would work well in the show or stuff
• 55:03
  you think we should know, or show art, which
• 55:06
  today, episode number 33 of No ID, I have show
• 55:11
  art that was submitted by Dan of the Dead. that
• 55:14
  I will be using, and I haven't sent it to you
• 55:17
  yet, because you're going to get the reveal as
• 55:19
  soon as the show is posted, just like everybody
• 55:21
  else. Nice. Yep, it's a good one. Thank you,
• 55:24
  Dan of the Dead, for sending in show art. It's
• 55:26
  never been easier to do, and it is great value
• 55:30
  returned. So thanks, Dan of the Dead, for the
• 55:32
  show art for today. Telling people about the
• 55:35
  show is big value returned in the time category,
• 55:39
  and that just means letting people know about
• 55:41
  the show, if you enjoy it. Yes, please. anybody
• 55:44
  you think that would like it and actually even
• 55:45
  if you're not even sure shows like this grow
• 55:48
  from word of mouth so big value returned is letting
• 55:52
  people know about this program here are a couple
• 55:55
  of follow -ups speaking of value returned in
• 55:58
  the form of hey i hear this and i look that up
• 56:01
  or i know this and so i'm going to send a note
• 56:03
  here is a note from well there's actually two
• 56:09
  notes on the the pond array county firefighter
• 56:13
  putting his phone underneath the door and trying
• 56:16
  to get video of his co -worker in the shower.
• 56:20
  So that one... Wouldn't you know it? It was our
• 56:22
  old friend and former and like runs in firefighter
• 56:25
  circles. Kevin Killian. Kevin Killian. Funnily
• 56:30
  enough, there's more than one note about that
• 56:32
  story. So the first one, yes, was from Kevin
• 56:34
  Killian who texted us, Hey dudes, the Ponderay
• 56:37
  County firefighters are all involved are volunteers.
• 56:42
  So no taxpayer payout on that one. Well, that
• 56:46
  really did make me feel better. Thank you very
• 56:47
  much. That did make me feel better as did knowing
• 56:51
  that it wasn't a crime of gay passion. It was
• 56:54
  just a crime of heterosexual That's that's the
• 56:56
  next one. Yes. And so thank you for the value
• 56:58
  returned Executive producer Kevin Killian you
• 57:01
  died did I slept like a baby that night after
• 57:03
  I read that this other note is from Bob Norris's
• 57:08
  tundra who says He said the nice he said the
• 57:13
  firefighter he wasn't very nice in his note though
• 57:15
  He said the firefighter in the shower. It was
• 57:17
  a woman It's easy to find that out just by searching.
• 57:21
  And then, I don't know, he or she linked a note
• 57:24
  to a spokesman review story that Bob Norris's
• 57:28
  tundra linked. And it says, According to court
• 57:31
  documents, Martin Shear was arrested for attempted
• 57:34
  voyeurism after Fire Chief Christopher Haynes
• 57:37
  reported a woman barricading herself in the bathroom
• 57:40
  after seeing a phone camera pointed in her direction
• 57:43
  after she finished showering. Shear pleaded not
• 57:45
  guilty to the charge, blah, blah. When deputies
• 57:47
  arrived, the two worked together as firefighters.
• 57:50
  When deputies confronted Shear about the photos,
• 57:52
  he said he hadn't taken any photos. It's not
• 57:54
  mine. And he said he had been checking to see
• 57:58
  if the heater mounted on the wall near the bathroom
• 58:01
  was working. The thermostat, however, is on the
• 58:03
  opposite side of the room, according to court
• 58:05
  documents. After searching through Shear's phone,
• 58:08
  deputies discovered a deleted video taken in
• 58:10
  May that was taken from the floor and showed
• 58:13
  the shower. Based on the video I saw and what
• 58:15
  she described, I believe this is not the first
• 58:17
  time Shear had done this, Deputy Daniel Berkey
• 58:19
  wrote. And it goes on, but apparently this has
• 58:23
  been a chronic thing and he is straight. That
• 58:28
  sounds like a pattern of behavior. Kind of does.
• 58:32
  Well, you're right, Bob Norris's Tundra. That
• 58:34
  was searchable and we are remissed in making
• 58:38
  a thing about nothing. But hey, man, you know,
• 58:41
  gays are prosecuted, so leave us alone, you know?
• 58:44
  Hate crime. Why don't you just back off? And
• 58:47
  I think this is a hate crime against us. Scott's
• 58:50
  at least like half Jew. He checks some boxes.
• 58:53
  Why don't you back off? I'm a purebred bro. I'm
• 58:56
  a 99 % Jew. Oh, sorry, purebred. Nevermind. He's
• 58:58
  an alpha Jew. Right, right, right. I did the
• 59:00
  23 and me, man. It came out as 99 .3 % Ashkenazi
• 59:04
  Jew. No cap. Nice. So thank you for the - So
• 59:08
  there you go. Hate crime. Complete hate crime,
• 59:10
  obviously. Why would you write something so mean?
• 59:13
  In my defense, I'm not a journalist. I'm not
• 59:15
  going to look everything up. Sometimes I'm just
• 59:17
  going to posit theories about it for funsies.
• 59:20
  So notes like that, even if they're snarky, are
• 59:24
  value returned. So thank you. Well, you know,
• 59:27
  you're going to be snarky. You might as well
• 59:28
  be right. And at least, you know, Bob Norris's
• 59:32
  Tundra was he was he was right. Now on to the
• 59:36
  treasure portion of Time Talent and Treasure.
• 59:39
  And we have a couple this week. Uh, and not only
• 59:42
  did, uh, executive producer, Kevin Killian, uh,
• 59:45
  contribute, uh, time in the time talent treasure
• 59:48
  model. He also contributed treasure with 33 33
• 59:52
  and his note on that said, I haven't even listened
• 59:57
  to 32 yet and I'm supporting 33. So thank you
• 1:00:02
  very much, Kevin Killian for the continued support.
• 1:00:05
  Thank you. Extremely appreciate it. I would take
• 1:00:08
  pictures of you in the shower any day. One other
• 1:00:12
  33 33 came in from Idaho outlaw 88 and it says
• 1:00:18
  I like the name in the morning Congrats on 33
• 1:00:21
  episodes Thanks short note Idaho outlaw. I love
• 1:00:26
  the name very appreciated if we're not friends
• 1:00:29
  already You may very well be although we may
• 1:00:33
  I don't know I'm not really sure unless he was
• 1:00:34
  a Racketeer customers also a no agenda producer
• 1:00:37
  in the morning is very much a no agenda ism So
• 1:00:40
  I'm guessing he is a producer, but in any case,
• 1:00:43
  he's a producer of this show now. So thank you
• 1:00:45
  very much, Idaho Outlaw. An executive producer.
• 1:00:48
  Yes, I'm remiss. Executive producer. Easily searchable,
• 1:00:51
  man. I could have just looked that up. You could
• 1:00:52
  have looked that up. And then finally here is
• 1:00:58
  this. He said, please keep me anonymous. So I
• 1:01:00
  will not say the name, but it is a shiny Schmechel,
• 1:01:04
  which is $9 .99. Oh, my soundboard's all rearranged.
• 1:01:10
  God damn it. That's okay, I got this. No. I'll
• 1:01:12
  take you down there for 25 shmeckles. 25 shmeckles?
• 1:01:17
  I don't know how much, I don't know what that
• 1:01:18
  is. Is that a lot? 999! There it is, 999. The
• 1:01:22
  note says, here is a shiny shmeckle. Charles
• 1:01:26
  Ponzi was an asshole. And then there's a link
• 1:01:29
  to the wiki article on Charles Ponzi. Which,
• 1:01:32
  so this came up on the last show, that Charles
• 1:01:35
  Ponzi had given skin. to a nurse earlier in his
• 1:01:40
  life and that he maybe had some selfless tendencies
• 1:01:43
  and wasn't just... Listen to the first line of
• 1:01:45
  the Wiki article that was linked by Anonymous.
• 1:01:49
  Charles Ponzi, born Carlo Pietro Giovanni...
• 1:01:52
  He has like six names. Was an Italian charlatan
• 1:01:56
  and con artist who operated in the United States
• 1:01:59
  and Canada. That's the opening line from the
• 1:02:01
  Wiki article. An Italian charlatan? Dude, I've
• 1:02:05
  used that word recently, several times. Make
• 1:02:08
  charlatan great again. It's a fantastic word
• 1:02:11
  and it is not used enough, but boy, it could
• 1:02:13
  be. There's a lot of applicable scenarios for
• 1:02:16
  that word. I love that. Nice. You know, if somebody
• 1:02:20
  ever writes something about me, man, that's not
• 1:02:23
  a bad opening line. Paul Banducci was roguishly
• 1:02:26
  handsome and a charlatan. You think the roguishly
• 1:02:30
  handsome part would be first? Mean I'll settle
• 1:02:34
  for what I can get first last. It doesn't matter.
• 1:02:36
  The important part is that they notice I did
• 1:02:40
  like it is a little um, I don't know. It's I
• 1:02:44
  Didn't know the freaking guy. I just read this
• 1:02:47
  this biography that just it was a much longer
• 1:02:49
  form Sort of dive guy. You looked it up. I just
• 1:02:53
  yeah, it was easily searchable. You're right
• 1:02:56
  I could have just looked up that he was an Italian
• 1:02:57
  charlatan and then just that's it I mean, that's
• 1:02:59
  it's a headline man. You know, it takes about
• 1:03:02
  two seconds got a sound You got to soundbite
• 1:03:04
  this. Yeah, of course. It's going to sound something
• 1:03:06
  like this. Even as anti -LGBTQ legislation continues
• 1:03:11
  to try and curb lifestyles. Yeah, that's it.
• 1:03:14
  He's an Italian charlatan. You lost me. I'm lost.
• 1:03:19
  What are we doing here? Well, I'm just the notion
• 1:03:22
  that it's that simple. He's just a charlatan
• 1:03:27
  and a con artist. They're just anti -LGBT. It's
• 1:03:30
  just those one line, one sentence. No, it's a
• 1:03:33
  whole biography. It's just more complicated than
• 1:03:35
  that. I thought you were going to play me a sound
• 1:03:38
  bite of ourselves saying, look it up already.
• 1:03:40
  You thought maybe you'd already sound bite it.
• 1:03:41
  So I was waiting for that. And then it said you
• 1:03:43
  went a different direction and I still didn't
• 1:03:45
  understand what you were doing there. But now,
• 1:03:46
  OK, OK, I get it. If you were driving on the
• 1:03:50
  highway right now, you'd get a ticket for erratic
• 1:03:51
  driving, sir. I know. That was a little esoteric.
• 1:03:54
  It made sense in my mind. On my brewing network
• 1:03:57
  setup, I had another computer such that I could
• 1:04:00
  record in real time and I could pull sound bites
• 1:04:02
  in real time, but I don't have that set up here.
• 1:04:04
  I probably should add it at some point so that
• 1:04:06
  I can do stuff like that. But all I'm saying
• 1:04:10
  is that there's just a bit of a deeper dive.
• 1:04:13
  It seemed like it was a little more complicated
• 1:04:14
  than just like, oh, he was an asshole. I think
• 1:04:18
  he legitimately thought he could make money with
• 1:04:20
  this thing. Did he con people? Did it get away
• 1:04:23
  from him? Yeah, I mean, yes. And he was very
• 1:04:26
  convincing. It seemed it was more complicated
• 1:04:29
  than just he was an asshole and he was just trying
• 1:04:32
  to scheme everybody. The truth always is almost
• 1:04:35
  always. OK, so thus rapeth the value for value.
• 1:04:40
  Thank you everyone very kindly. Please return
• 1:04:43
  value to the show at no ID show dot com. All
• 1:04:46
  of the ways to return value, time, talent and
• 1:04:49
  treasure is all through the portal of no ID show
• 1:04:52
  dot com. Indeed, very, very much. Kevin Chillion,
• 1:04:55
  Idaho Outlaw 88 and anonymous. Thank you very
• 1:04:58
  much for your monetary value for value additions.
• 1:05:02
  And thank you, Dan, for your show art, which
• 1:05:07
  I haven't seen yet. So it better be good because
• 1:05:09
  I'm pre -thinking you. Well, I'm going to give
• 1:05:13
  you a little bit of a hint. Very small spoiler.
• 1:05:16
  It does include imagery of the dark tower. So
• 1:05:19
  you may or may not love it. I can't wait. All
• 1:05:23
  right. Second half of show coming up. Do you
• 1:05:25
  want to do a song or you just want to go right
• 1:05:26
  into it? Oh, I got a song. Cloudy day, dark rolls
• 1:05:58
  in and it's fast to rain But out to the cage
• 1:06:01
  like walls Time goes by and the shadows crawl
• 1:06:04
  Crushing candy, crushing pills Got no job, mom
• 1:06:07
  pays my bills Text to Nexus, get my feels Sweatin'
• 1:06:11
  bullets, Netflix chills World's out there singin'
• 1:06:13
  the blues Twenty more dead on the evening news
• 1:06:16
  Think to myself, really, what's the use? I'm
• 1:06:18
  just like you, I was born to lose Why, oh why
• 1:06:22
  can't you just fix me? Wearing armor, Walter
• 1:06:25
  Field 9 But the medication's all gone Why oh
• 1:06:29
  why does God hate When all the walls get high
• 1:06:34
  And forget this so -called lie I am so freakin'
• 1:06:40
  bold I guess I'll sit around I guess I'll sit
• 1:06:49
  around Can't wait to feel better than I ever
• 1:06:54
  will Tack that shit like a kid on Benadryl Chase
• 1:06:56
  it down with a hopeful smile Hate myself, I can
• 1:06:59
  go for miles They say family's all you need Someone
• 1:07:02
  to trust can't help you breathe Nail that drug
• 1:07:05
  but you start to choke You fall on the outs of
• 1:07:07
  an inside joke Why, oh why can't you just fix
• 1:07:11
  me? Wearing all the waltz field line But the
• 1:07:14
  medications all gone I just gotta hate Cause
• 1:07:20
  I've seen enough of it, heard enough of it Failed
• 1:07:22
  enough of it, had enough of it I am so freakin'
• 1:07:28
  but guess I'll sit around So freakin' bored Guess
• 1:07:37
  I'll sit around Only when his mind is clear though
• 1:08:21
  That is the least Idaho thing I have ever heard.
• 1:09:31
  So what I've decided to do over the last few
• 1:09:34
  episodes, and I think I'm going to keep doing
• 1:09:36
  it, is for the first couple of times I had my
• 1:09:40
  songs picked out ahead of time. And now what
• 1:09:44
  I'm doing is, depending on the direction of things,
• 1:09:47
  I pick a song based on the kind of overarching
• 1:09:51
  topic. And I didn't want to pick a song that
• 1:09:54
  focused too hard on the gay angle. So I went
• 1:09:56
  with a song that focused more on the drug angle.
• 1:09:59
  Also, because I know we have another thing, another
• 1:10:03
  article we're going to, or another happening
• 1:10:05
  we're going to break down, I think. So it all
• 1:10:08
  tracks. So just in case anybody's ever wondering
• 1:10:10
  like, what the hell, why this song? Well, It's
• 1:10:13
  not your business, but that's why. Sounds like
• 1:10:16
  Paul is turning into a podcaster. Am I? I would
• 1:10:21
  say so. And it only took me nine months. But
• 1:10:25
  on episode 33, you have arrived. Told you I was
• 1:10:28
  a quick learner. Hit me with it. Speaking of
• 1:10:34
  being a quick learner, you know what time it
• 1:10:36
  is. Full send. Hold on, I'm going to get into
• 1:10:43
  the cold. Do you better? Actually, you better.
• 1:10:47
  You got to be in good shape for this one. You
• 1:10:49
  got to get your cardio up. You really got to
• 1:10:51
  get your cardio up because if you don't have
• 1:10:54
  good cardio, it might not go so well for you.
• 1:11:01
  Okay. So after people pushing for years in 2025,
• 1:11:10
  the CDC finally was forced to release some reports.
• 1:11:15
  One of the really important reports was an amalgamation
• 1:11:21
  of the reported safety signals, basically the
• 1:11:28
  CDC's analysis of VAERS, V -A -E -R -S, which
• 1:11:31
  is essentially this official program or platform
• 1:11:35
  you go to to report vaccine injuries or adverse
• 1:11:42
  events, they call them, but you know, basically
• 1:11:45
  fuck ups, injuries, you're hurt. Cause you took
• 1:11:47
  a vaccine. They're called adverse events, vaccine
• 1:11:49
  adverse events. And these numbers are B they're
• 1:11:52
  under reported as they are because figure for
• 1:11:55
  figure for every now I'm postulating here, but
• 1:11:58
  I got a figure for every one that reported, you
• 1:12:01
  know, there was at least one who didn't that's
• 1:12:03
  probably charitable. It was probably like, you
• 1:12:05
  know, probably more like one to three or one
• 1:12:08
  to five, because you know how that is. We all
• 1:12:09
  know how that is. You only ever file a report,
• 1:12:12
  you know, the how am I driving or they give us
• 1:12:14
  your feedback. Nobody, nobody ever takes the
• 1:12:16
  time to fill those out or send those back unless
• 1:12:18
  it's one star or five stars. There's nothing
• 1:12:20
  in between. I think it's extremely generous to
• 1:12:23
  even say four or five to why it's got to be like
• 1:12:25
  20 to one. I don't even think it's probably,
• 1:12:27
  but let's just say for the sake of perceived
• 1:12:31
  balance and it's one to five. Anyways, after
• 1:12:37
  several FOIA requests, like dozens of FOIA requests
• 1:12:40
  and whatnot, the CDC finally had to release some
• 1:12:42
  of the numbers. And I'll tell you, there's a
• 1:12:44
  reason why they really didn't want to do it.
• 1:12:48
  It's a three -parter. First question, Scott,
• 1:12:55
  is broadly how, and this is from 2026 to 2020,
• 1:12:59
  the data was collected from 2020 to like 2024.
• 1:13:03
  2025. I think maybe the end of 24, the beginning
• 1:13:06
  of 25, because they released this in 25. So it's
• 1:13:09
  probably a smaller window even than that. Cumulative.
• 1:13:13
  How many adverse events do you think were reported?
• 1:13:20
  Man, this is going to be sort of a blind guess.
• 1:13:23
  I don't really know the ballpark to work from.
• 1:13:26
  Like if it's a thousand or a hundred thousand
• 1:13:28
  or a hundred. So I'm going to blind guess it.
• 1:13:35
  was gonna say like 50 ,000 like how you went
• 1:13:45
  one star or five stars is like a quarter of a
• 1:13:49
  million they're saying there were a quarter million
• 1:13:53
  adverse event reports yeah okay that they were
• 1:13:56
  that that were recorded yeah quarter of a million
• 1:14:01
  part two and this is why cardio is so important
• 1:14:04
  Scott How many of them just a raw number you
• 1:14:08
  don't need to give me a percentage you can't
• 1:14:09
  if you want I guess but they're one of the same
• 1:14:11
  at this point how many of them were cardiovascular
• 1:14:16
  Well, the myocarditis thing was supposed to be
• 1:14:20
  a big side effect of the mRNA shots Or so the
• 1:14:26
  far -right KKK or said so percentage of the or
• 1:14:30
  you said like so it's a total number or percentage
• 1:14:32
  or both of 250 ,000 either or. I mean, you're
• 1:14:36
  going to get you get there either way, really.
• 1:14:38
  But I'm letting you have either angle. I'm going
• 1:14:40
  to say a little more than half. So I'm going
• 1:14:43
  to say like, you know, one hundred and one hundred
• 1:14:46
  forty thousand. That's not a horrible guess.
• 1:14:51
  It's seventy five thousand, seventy five thousand.
• 1:14:55
  Now, great either. It's it's not great, but I'm
• 1:14:57
  not going to give it. I'm not going to give you
• 1:14:59
  a bell or a boo. I'm giving myself. I'm giving
• 1:15:01
  my dad's wrong. Over 55 ,000 were neurological.
• 1:15:06
  So if you count neurological and cardiovascular,
• 1:15:08
  now you're hitting about your guess. Okay. And
• 1:15:11
  these are just still. That's crazy. It's pretty
• 1:15:14
  wild. Crazy. Okay. Part three. I've been working
• 1:15:19
  hard on these, by the way. Yes. I think I don't
• 1:15:21
  do anything over here, but I do. I do stuff.
• 1:15:24
  Turn into a podcaster. All right. In 2023. And
• 1:15:30
  this ties so nicely in. It's disgusting. In 2023,
• 1:15:37
  CDC Director Mandy Cohen came out and insisted
• 1:15:40
  that she wanted to restore trust in her agency.
• 1:15:44
  While insisting she wanted to restore trust in
• 1:15:46
  her agency, she also issued a recommendation
• 1:15:49
  that everyone older than six months old should
• 1:15:53
  receive the latest booster shots, of course,
• 1:15:56
  and then insisted that there had been extensive
• 1:16:01
  studies and testing on it. However, come to find
• 1:16:04
  out also a few years later. There were two different
• 1:16:12
  boosters, one from Pfizer, so sponsored by Pfizer
• 1:16:15
  and one from Moderna. The one made by Pfizer
• 1:16:20
  was based on data from a study that studied a
• 1:16:25
  group of blank brought to you by Pfizer rats.
• 1:16:36
  Hey, based on data from a study of 10 mice. Mice,
• 1:16:42
  yeah. The Moderna one was based on a group of
• 1:16:48
  blank. I'm tempted to say also mice. Hold on,
• 1:17:02
  here we go. It actually was based on a study
• 1:17:08
  of people. What? 50 people. 50 whole people.
• 1:17:15
  One of whom suffered an adverse event requiring
• 1:17:18
  medical attention immediately afterwards. Now
• 1:17:23
  we don't know what kind of adverse event because
• 1:17:25
  the company won't tell us and neither will the
• 1:17:27
  CDC And the company that stood to profit from
• 1:17:31
  the product conducted the study on its safety
• 1:17:33
  does do I have that right? Yeah, okay. Yeah,
• 1:17:37
  it's clarified and That's what CDC director Mandy
• 1:17:45
  Cohen went off of when she told us all we should
• 1:17:47
  get one including infants You cannot hate the
• 1:17:54
  government enough The entire purpose of the CDC
• 1:17:58
  and the FDA supposedly is to prevent this kind
• 1:18:02
  of stuff. They shout it from the rooftops that
• 1:18:06
  without them, society would collapse. But here
• 1:18:10
  we are. Let's see if I can do both of these back
• 1:18:14
  to back. Hold on. Ready? We're here. The state
• 1:18:16
  brought to you by Pfizer. Speaking of society
• 1:18:22
  collapsing, I'm going to help segue us into the
• 1:18:24
  next one that I definitely want to cover. There's
• 1:18:28
  a substance that has been just destroying society
• 1:18:33
  lately and all the townships in Idaho one by
• 1:18:36
  one seem to be wanting to tackle it and do something
• 1:18:39
  about it because four people somewhere in Idaho
• 1:18:41
  died one time, not even at the same time. Well,
• 1:18:45
  Bill Clinton and Janet Reno. gave an impassioned
• 1:18:49
  moral speech about the dangers of this particular
• 1:18:52
  product. This morning in North Idaho news, the
• 1:18:55
  Kootenai County Sheriff and other county leaders
• 1:18:57
  leaders had a town hall in Coeur d 'Alene last
• 1:18:59
  night. It was all to talk about the dangers of
• 1:19:01
  kratom. The herbal supplement is legal in Coeur
• 1:19:04
  d 'Alene, but some other Idaho cities like Kellogg
• 1:19:07
  and Idaho Falls have it banned in Washington.
• 1:19:10
  It's also banned in Spokane and Spokane Valley.
• 1:19:13
  Kootenai County Coroner Duke Johnson says there
• 1:19:16
  were four Kratom related deaths in the county
• 1:19:18
  last year alone. Sure there were. Four. Four.
• 1:19:22
  Four. We're all gonna die. The man who handles
• 1:19:26
  dead people said there are four dead people because
• 1:19:28
  of Kratom and the entire, out of 2 .1 million
• 1:19:31
  people, four died from Kratom. We better ban
• 1:19:35
  that shit and we better ban it right now. We're
• 1:19:38
  all gonna die. The active ingredient 70H metraginine
• 1:19:43
  is known to be 13 times more powerful than morphine.
• 1:19:48
  So something that... Coroner Johnson then took
• 1:19:52
  a swig off of his flask and continued. ...morphine.
• 1:19:55
  So something that powerful should not be sold
• 1:19:57
  in gas stations and convenience stores from our
• 1:20:00
  point of view. There should be some strong legislation
• 1:20:02
  coming forward. That being said, the revenue
• 1:20:04
  from Idaho state liquor stores, though, is very
• 1:20:06
  important for our budget. I'm Duke Johnson. I'm
• 1:20:11
  Duke Johnson. Yeah, that was going to be point
• 1:20:13
  number two for me. But point number one was,
• 1:20:15
  I mean, if we're really going to talk about the
• 1:20:18
  killing power behind a product, you know what
• 1:20:21
  should never be sold to the general public? Cars.
• 1:20:26
  Just in the time they had this town hall, four
• 1:20:27
  people died on the highway. All that horsepower?
• 1:20:32
  It's too much. It is too much to handle. None
• 1:20:35
  of the four drivers, for the record, were Sheriff
• 1:20:37
  Norris. He wasn't even in the country at the
• 1:20:39
  time. But he was on Kratom. Then morphine. So
• 1:20:45
  something that powerful should not be sold in
• 1:20:47
  gas stations and convenience stores from our
• 1:20:49
  point of view. Kratom is morphine and raw milk
• 1:20:52
  is sewage. There should be some strong legislation
• 1:20:55
  coming forward. Strong legislation. The legislation
• 1:20:58
  is going to be stronger than Kratom. In gas stations
• 1:21:00
  and convenience stores from our point of view,
• 1:21:02
  there should be some strong legislation coming
• 1:21:04
  forward. Johnson says he supports banning the
• 1:21:07
  supplement in Idaho. Of course he does. The Idaho
• 1:21:10
  legislature last session that would have either
• 1:21:12
  completely banned or regulated cradle. We have
• 1:21:15
  played on this program a lot of some of the audio
• 1:21:18
  from those Kratom discussions in the last legislative
• 1:21:21
  session, and it essentially amounted to the pro
• 1:21:24
  side going, we love Kratom and it cures all ills.
• 1:21:28
  And then the con side being like, my daughter
• 1:21:31
  died of Kratom. One side loves it and the other
• 1:21:34
  side hates it. Those were the arguments. I'm
• 1:21:36
  telling you, dude, one star, five stars. Like
• 1:21:39
  it's it's that's this. This is the simulation
• 1:21:42
  we live in. Telling you stars are five stars
• 1:21:46
  and it's a total retard parade It's another show
• 1:21:50
  title. Hold on Write that down. I don't think
• 1:21:56
  we could do it because we get throttled. You
• 1:21:59
  know, you call it five star retard parade And
• 1:22:06
  that's it and this is our last episode because
• 1:22:08
  the ban hammer is coming I don't even know who
• 1:22:10
  can ban us, but somebody's gonna do it Johnson
• 1:22:13
  can it can give us a very strong ban Whatever
• 1:22:19
  fuck that guy. I don't I don't You're not my
• 1:22:22
  dad. You can't tell me how much morphine I can
• 1:22:24
  and can't take. You know, it probably was a kratom
• 1:22:29
  deal gone bad that killed Matt Shepard. That's
• 1:22:32
  probably what it was, man. It wasn't about the
• 1:22:33
  hookers and blow. It was about the kratom. That
• 1:22:36
  sweet, sweet morphine like kratom. That's what
• 1:22:39
  got them. They were known to be dealing kratom
• 1:22:41
  across state lines in between their sessions.
• 1:22:45
  That's probably why those two gays in Boise got
• 1:22:46
  beat up too the other week. You know, it was
• 1:22:48
  a kratom deal gone wrong. I'm telling you, it's
• 1:22:49
  an epidemic. these gays and their kratom deals
• 1:22:52
  they gotta be stopped i just feel so scared that
• 1:22:56
  this could happen to me and my partner and then
• 1:22:59
  so do your customers seeing my partner's face
• 1:23:01
  afterwards afterwards after he used kratom i've
• 1:23:07
  never had an interest in kratom ever but the
• 1:23:09
  but the more these right bastards are trying
• 1:23:12
  to ban it the more i want to go buy some just
• 1:23:14
  on principle shut up and take my money seriously
• 1:23:17
  no i'm with you on that you know what though
• 1:23:18
  this is the last now i kind of want to try it
• 1:23:20
  Last one we'll do for this week. You know, if
• 1:23:22
  you do try to buy it, you're going to get taxed.
• 1:23:25
  Every trip to the grocery store comes with an
• 1:23:27
  extra charge, a 6 % charge, the highest in the
• 1:23:30
  country. There is absolutely no reason for us
• 1:23:33
  to be taxing people's food, but that's what we
• 1:23:36
  do. You shouldn't have to pay tax to eat the
• 1:23:40
  food at the family dinner table, but we do it.
• 1:23:43
  Would you like to hear a story, Scott? Governor
• 1:23:47
  Otter's last year as governor. So we're talking
• 1:23:50
  eight years ago now, give or take. What is it?
• 1:23:53
  2026? Yeah, I think that was eight years ago.
• 1:23:56
  The legislature in a bipartisan effort, by the
• 1:23:59
  way, it was bipartisan past a law eliminating
• 1:24:04
  the sales tax. Would you like to know what happened
• 1:24:08
  to that bill? Governor Otto vetoed it after campaigning
• 1:24:13
  on it, by the way. Oh, you know who else has
• 1:24:15
  campaigned on it after taking Otter's place?
• 1:24:20
  You can guess. Mm. 49 ,000. Mm. Governor Little.
• 1:24:29
  Guess what? He hasn't done anything about it
• 1:24:31
  at all. So it actually, we did it. They did it
• 1:24:34
  once and then it got vetoed and they didn't have
• 1:24:37
  enough votes to override it. It was close, but
• 1:24:40
  not close enough. Oh, I'm shocked. So yeah, bet
• 1:24:44
  you are a little. This I'll be very curious as
• 1:24:47
  the last time I'm going to try this stupid thing.
• 1:24:50
  What was the reasoning behind why Governor Otter
• 1:24:53
  in Idaho vetoed the elimination of the grocery
• 1:24:57
  tax? Governor Butch Otter vetoed the bill that
• 1:25:00
  would have eliminated Idaho's grocery tax in
• 1:25:02
  2017 due to concerns about the state budget.
• 1:25:05
  He argued that the loss of revenue, about $100
• 1:25:07
  million annually, would severely impact funding
• 1:25:10
  for education, public safety, and other critical
• 1:25:12
  services. Essentially, he saw it as a budget
• 1:25:15
  shortfall that would jeopardize... Okay, so in
• 1:25:16
  other words, he campaigned on it and then was
• 1:25:19
  like, well... But we want the money. Yup. We
• 1:25:27
  need this money. I need money. But that's what
• 1:25:32
  we do. You shouldn't have to pay tax. to eat
• 1:25:36
  the food at the family dinner table, but we do
• 1:25:39
  it. Idaho's grocery tax applies to most food
• 1:25:42
  purchases, making it one of the few states that
• 1:25:44
  still fully taxes groceries to offset the cost.
• 1:25:48
  Idaho provides a grocery tax credit where eligible
• 1:25:50
  residents can claim the credit on their state.
• 1:25:52
  That's how they justify the tax. Supporters of
• 1:25:55
  the system argue the credit targets relief to
• 1:25:57
  Idahoans while allowing the state to keep collecting
• 1:26:00
  revenue for the general fund. But those who oppose,
• 1:26:03
  yeah, but you know what that is. It's an interest
• 1:26:05
  -free loan to the government. So people who like
• 1:26:08
  that system, they like it for a reason. A, they're
• 1:26:11
  disingenuous assholes. B, they're economic illiterates.
• 1:26:15
  Or C, all the above. It's so inefficient. We
• 1:26:20
  steal your money, but don't worry. It's okay
• 1:26:22
  because we give some of it back to you later.
• 1:26:26
  I mean, there's like all taxes. Well, unless
• 1:26:27
  we deem you rich. The argument is used for all
• 1:26:29
  taxes, but... Yeah, unless you're too rich. What
• 1:26:32
  if we determine that you're rich? You don't want
• 1:26:35
  to make more than like, let's say 50k a year,
• 1:26:37
  you know, because otherwise and if you're rich,
• 1:26:39
  you know what you can do with your food choke
• 1:26:41
  on it. Keep collecting revenue for the general
• 1:26:44
  fund. But those who oppose the tax believes there's
• 1:26:47
  an imbalance between what people are paying versus
• 1:26:49
  what they're getting back. So if you have a large
• 1:26:51
  family, there's a potential that you're going
• 1:26:56
  to spend X amount of money at the grocery store.
• 1:26:58
  But there is potential for you to get back, actually
• 1:27:01
  get back more from the state than what you spend
• 1:27:05
  in groceries. Oh my God. No, not that. Well,
• 1:27:09
  what about all the other forms of taxes you paid?
• 1:27:10
  Well, what about the grocery? Wait, hold on.
• 1:27:12
  I got to clip this one from the state. Oh, no.
• 1:27:15
  State. This is a good new one. The state. than
• 1:27:19
  what you spend in groceries. There have been
• 1:27:21
  attempts to eliminate the grocery tax over the
• 1:27:23
  years, but concerns about replacing lost revenue
• 1:27:26
  have kept those efforts from crossing the finish
• 1:27:28
  line. I love that one. It's such a good one.
• 1:27:31
  Concerns about replacing lost revenue. You got
• 1:27:34
  to love the wording. Yeah, because when your
• 1:27:37
  house is on fire and you put out the fire, the
• 1:27:40
  first thing you ask is, well, what are we going
• 1:27:41
  to replace it with? I need money. But concerns
• 1:27:47
  about replacing lost revenue have kept those
• 1:27:49
  efforts from crossing the finish line. It's like
• 1:27:53
  it's some magical thing that has kept it from
• 1:27:56
  happening. The alien overlords won't let us.
• 1:27:58
  We don't know who to blame. But something out
• 1:28:01
  there, some nebulous concern type entity thing
• 1:28:04
  is the reason why we haven't been able to get
• 1:28:06
  this passed. We're not going to tell you specifically
• 1:28:09
  who. Nah. Because... Nah. But why does gas cost
• 1:28:14
  more? in Washington than Idaho. The reason why
• 1:28:18
  is because it does. But why male models? We picked
• 1:28:25
  up a lot of signatures. Mystery solved citizen.
• 1:28:28
  Then came this rumor throughout the state that
• 1:28:31
  we're going to have a shortfall. in our state
• 1:28:34
  budget. It was rumored at one point thanks to
• 1:28:36
  expanding million dollar shortfall for many Idahoans.
• 1:28:39
  The grocery tax comes on top of already rising
• 1:28:42
  food costs. One shopper says the total at the
• 1:28:44
  register also the fault of the state for devaluing
• 1:28:47
  the currency. So also the fault of the state.
• 1:28:50
  Hello. Oh, hey, fun fact. When they're calculating,
• 1:28:53
  when they're calculating the CPI, the consumer
• 1:28:55
  price index, which is one of the metrics they
• 1:28:57
  use for inflation. You want to know the two categories
• 1:29:00
  they specifically remove from those calculations
• 1:29:03
  to come up with their numbers, gas and groceries.
• 1:29:08
  Perfect. They literally remove those line items
• 1:29:11
  from the calculations. So that's how they come
• 1:29:13
  up with a CPI of, you know, inflation of three
• 1:29:16
  point four percent for March. And you're looking
• 1:29:19
  around and you're looking at your bills and you're
• 1:29:20
  looking at your credit cards and you're looking
• 1:29:22
  at the thing like three point four percent. Where
• 1:29:24
  the fuck do they get this number? This is motherfucker.
• 1:29:27
  This is like nine percent. What are you talking
• 1:29:29
  about? Yeah, it's because they they don't calculate
• 1:29:32
  the two things that are that are most sensitive
• 1:29:35
  to inflation. You got to be impressed by their
• 1:29:38
  gimmickry, their gimmickry. It's very effective
• 1:29:42
  because then half of the people, including people
• 1:29:44
  that think they like, quote, lean right, turn
• 1:29:46
  around and go, well, this apparatus that perpetrates
• 1:29:49
  the gimmickry is essential. And it's what makes
• 1:29:51
  Idaho, Idaho. There are only two types of people
• 1:29:56
  in the world who can gimmick budgets to that
• 1:29:58
  level and it is Idaho bureaucrats and politicians
• 1:30:01
  and people who do the accounting for corporations
• 1:30:04
  before earnings One shopper says that and wouldn't
• 1:30:07
  you know it they're kind of the same demographic
• 1:30:10
  distinction without a difference one shopper
• 1:30:12
  says the total at the register is often more
• 1:30:14
  than expected would be nice if things were a
• 1:30:16
  little bit often more than expected especially
• 1:30:18
  with the prices already so high Like you're putting
• 1:30:25
  shit in your shopping cart and you're like you
• 1:30:27
  do not look at the price as you do it And then
• 1:30:29
  you roll up and you're like, oh, oh shit. Oh,
• 1:30:32
  okay. That was more than I expected Yeah, all
• 1:30:35
  right. The charge to my card was Damn my kratom
• 1:30:43
  cost more than it did a year ago. Oh And this
• 1:30:47
  this lady that they put the mic in her face in
• 1:30:49
  like the parking lot of the grocery store as
• 1:30:51
  she was unloading from the cart into her trunk
• 1:30:53
  was a hundred and fifty pounds overweight. Oh
• 1:30:58
  Of course, she was she was dude. She just sounded
• 1:31:00
  like I don't know how this happened I go to the
• 1:31:03
  store. I spend more money than I mean to Nice
• 1:31:06
  if things were a little bit cheaper right now,
• 1:31:08
  especially with the price At least she said she
• 1:31:12
  said especially so she's got one up on the Boise
• 1:31:15
  State professor, especially with the price is
• 1:31:17
  already so high They keep climbing and so I if
• 1:31:23
  30 hey us too lady You know that meme where the
• 1:31:26
  where the goose is chasing the person like we're
• 1:31:29
  that goose I'm that goose but why Linda? Why
• 1:31:32
  are the price is still climbing? But why? Why
• 1:31:34
  are they so high? Why does your money cost? Why
• 1:31:37
  is your money worth less, Linda? Why do you not
• 1:31:39
  have purchasing power, Linda? Why? If they're
• 1:31:42
  already taking tax, you know, and you have the
• 1:31:44
  tax. And so sometimes I'm like, wow, I thought
• 1:31:47
  I was not spending that much. My position is,
• 1:31:49
  is the grocery sales tax is an immoral tax. You
• 1:31:53
  shouldn't have to pay tax to breathe. You shouldn't
• 1:31:56
  have to pay tax to drink water, and you shouldn't
• 1:31:59
  have to pay tax to eat food. This guy's on a
• 1:32:01
  roll. If the government has to tax you on food,
• 1:32:03
  they're just spending too much money. Oh, don't
• 1:32:06
  you worry. That tax us on other stuff, too. The
• 1:32:08
  question whether Idaho should keep taxing groceries
• 1:32:10
  is expected to be a major conversation out of
• 1:32:12
  the Capitol. Miley C. Pursuth, Local News 8.
• 1:32:15
  Now, this clip was just absolutely full of future
• 1:32:17
  sound drops, so be prepared thyself, because
• 1:32:20
  you're going to hear a bunch from that particular
• 1:32:22
  one. I can't wait. All right, my family's home.
• 1:32:28
  I'm gonna be fixing dinner. I am ready. Yes,
• 1:32:30
  all coming up on episode 34 and beyond. I am
• 1:32:33
  so excited for my dinner that I just got taxed
• 1:32:37
  on. Fantastic. This is way more than I expected.
• 1:32:40
  I'm gonna sit down at my meal. I'm gonna look
• 1:32:42
  at it and I'm gonna be like, yeah, I think I
• 1:32:44
  paid $7 in sales tax on this bad boy. I'm doing
• 1:32:48
  my part. Where's the correct volume? Still haven't
• 1:32:53
  dialed it. There we go. You're doing your part,
• 1:32:57
  man. Keeping the our benevolent leader leader
• 1:33:00
  leaders watching over us and just, you know,
• 1:33:04
  looking after our safety and our health. Nothing
• 1:33:08
  says I care about you like telling them shut
• 1:33:12
  up and give me your money while you eat. And
• 1:33:15
  don't you dare chase that dinner with raw milk.
• 1:33:17
  Raw milk? Think of it as raw sewage. Yep. Yepers.
• 1:33:24
  Well. I have no idea if this journey on episode
• 1:33:28
  33 was enjoyable, or enraging, or funny, or any
• 1:33:32
  combination of the above. But if it was, and
• 1:33:35
  it otherwise provided value to you, please remember
• 1:33:38
  us at NoIDShow .com. It was good for me. Was
• 1:33:41
  it good for you too? Am I gonna be able to, before
• 1:33:45
  I'm over here, am I gonna be able to play this
• 1:33:47
  one? Where are you? I just feel so scared that
• 1:33:52
  this could happen to me and my partner. So I
• 1:33:56
  guess it wasn't. No ID show .com. Please return
• 1:34:03
  value, time, talent or treasure. If you found
• 1:34:06
  our show valuable. Thank you to everyone who
• 1:34:09
  contributed in all of those ways for episode
• 1:34:11
  33. Thank you. And really appreciate it. We really
• 1:34:15
  do. Thank you for real until episode 34. If any
• 1:34:18
  of this region is still standing after the wildfires
• 1:34:21
  from Post Falls, I'm Scott and I'm Paul taxation
• 1:34:25
  is theft. We've had enough of these fags.