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to give me the right hat at the right moment

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just when I was ready to buy something. Adam Curry.

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It's Sunday, September 6, 2026. This is your award-winning Give

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My Nation Media assassination episode 1901. This is no agenda.

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Oh, I can't believe I almost made a mistake. Hello,

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everybody, in the morning to you. Coming to you once

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again. in the morning trolls. I am Adam Curry and

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with me as always, we always want to bring him

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a song. Sir Ducifer in the house! They second coat,

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seducer for back in the chair with the podfather. Pressure

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while Adam steers the slaughter. Let's leave the dock Vans

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won't call it a war While the diesel cracks the

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clock Just do it Strike story, midterm machine in the

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mid- money in the sticks They sold you a war

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with a softer name Sold you a ballot with a

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tighter frame Serb, Lucifer, rat, shotgun, pot, father, aim Sunday

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dew on the glass, now peel the game Just do

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it Oh yeah Good morning! These opening songs are getting

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In the morning sir, in the

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pretty rowdy. You know, it's like I'm a wrestler or

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something. I'm coming out to wrestling music. Yeah, exactly. You

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need like the, you know, the pyrotechnics going and everything.

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You got your, you got to take off your gown,

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your dressing gown. You're good to go. That's right. Hand

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it to my manager and then flex for the crowd.

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Yeah, and the crowd goes wild. Introduce for here once

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again with us for the best podcast in the universe.

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I'd completely forgotten because I'm still here in Rotterdam. This

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is Labor Day weekend. Yeah. That means no one's listening.

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I sort of forgot about it. I don't even know

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what day it is and today's my brother's birthday and

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I'm like, what? What's going on? September is already here.

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I didn't even realize it was Labor Day weekend until

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I got the newsletter. I'm like, oh, hold on a

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second. So that means no one's here. Just you and

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me. There's three trolls? No. There's a couple of trolls.

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Let's do an early troll count. Hold on a second.

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Let's see what we've got here. We've got, oh, 706.

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Okay. Oh, 719. Oh, it's moving up. It's moving up.

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Okay. Yeah, it's moving up. Well, this might be a

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good time to just talk about the No Agenda community.

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Wait a minute. Do you have your fan on? Do

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you have your... Oh, I can turn it off. Yeah,

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I think you should because it's going to bug me.

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It's my landline. Hold on. By the way, Sir Ducifer

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sent, I don't know, 800 clips? It's like you're outdoing

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me, man, with the amount of clips you've been creating.

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That's beautiful. It got ridiculous this morning. It did. I

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can tell. This is what happened. I played a gig

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last night, and I'll get back to the No Agenda

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community in one second. But we played a gig last

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night. I got home. I was talking to my sister

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on the phone. I kind of fell asleep after I

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talked to her. And then I woke up this morning

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and goes, oh, shit, I didn't make any clips yet.

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So then I went. It was like 730 in the

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morning. Made coffee. Made clips. You went all in, man.

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I was making clips too. I've been sitting with the

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grandbaby, you know, just kind of rocking back and forth.

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Like, okay, clip, clip, we'll do that. So you're cutting

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with one hand? Oh, yeah. Well, I'm vaping. Don't tell

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my daughter. Hey man, I can vape above the baby,

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it's okay. You could actually hold the baby while vaping

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and do clips in the other ones. I'm telling you,

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this is only certain podcasters have this ability. Did you

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figure out the rap yet? Do you have the swab?

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The swaddling clothes? Oh, the swaddling thing. And I don't

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do the swaddle. I just like come here. And besides,

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whenever the baby's in my arm, it's always, it's always

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tooting. You know, it's like. Always. That's what they do.

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They're processing the American diet, or I guess the Rotterdam

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diet at this point. Yeah. So, yeah, they're doing that

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up. But let me just go do a quick plug

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for Sir Brian with an I. He, out of the

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kindness of his own heart, I didn't even ask him,

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he grabbed a domain. But listening to that opening music,

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he grabbed D-E-W-T-H-E-D-E-W.com. So, do the do, which is a

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takeoff of Mountain Dew. Yes. then he made me a

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little site and it did a great job and it's

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um you know there's nothing much on it now we're

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building it up but he just did this you are

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you are you are giving him way more than he

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deserved you think this is the no agenda community that

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that's what you're that's that was your no agenda community

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report that was my note well i do have another

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part of that too um sir uh sir scott of

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the armory also has been you know sending me tips

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and stuff and he's extremely you know he likes what

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we're doing he likes the there and yeah he he

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was but he said this is this is what I'm

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saying I'm gonna do I guess I'll do is Alex

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Jones yeah I would do it I'm saying you are

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now the crackpot and he is the buzzkill it's that's

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what he said you know what it's yes and it's

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kind of weird because I always thought that would happen

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at one point where I would just be the old

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guy And, in fact, it really has happened a little

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bit because you came in with the Lancey Clancy stuff.

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Oh, yeah. And I was like, oh, man. And it

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is by far the number one trending story everywhere. It's

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crazy. And I cut back on my clips of that

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just because I knew you were like, how are you

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looking at this? I'm rolling my eyes. I'm rolling my

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eyes. I think it's going to lead to some precedence

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going on this trial. And one clip I didn't cut

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was a comedian, Owen Benjamin, talking about that case, the

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Glancy case, and a case in, I think, Scotland or

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Ireland, where a nurse strangled her three kids, like, three

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years before. I mean, weird. And on the same day.

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It happened on the same day, three years later. Yeah,

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but here, it's like... So it's just what people are

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talking about because this is something they can control their

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opinion. They can't control the war. They can't control the

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price of gas, but they can control their opinion and

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what they say on TikTok and all these other forms

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of getting their word out there. Well, yeah, they can

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control it. But yeah, I understand. But it's got it's

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gotten into Candace Owens level conspiracy, like the husband. He's

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suspicious. I don't trust him. And it's just it's just

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going to go. And I blame podcasts, honestly. Podcast and

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Substack, it's the problem. It's a real problem when it

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comes to this. You mentioned a Substack you read last

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week about this. What did it say? Was it blaming

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the father? Well, no, it was talking about how many

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people think it's a psyop. I've gotten tons of emails.

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Hey, man, is this a psyop? You know what? No.

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No, it's not. It's just like we went through this

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with the OJ trial, but we didn't have social media.

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We didn't have YouTube. And we all had to kind

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of, you know, sit by the television and wait for

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the verdict to come down. And then we had the,

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if the glove fits, you must acquit. I mean, we

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had our version of memes back in the day. But

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now it's just out of control. And I don't know,

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people must not be working. You know, they're sitting at

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home or they're sitting at the job. You know what

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they're doing? They're on the toilet looking at their phones.

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I think you said it, though. I think you said

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it right, is that... People feel so powerless about what

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is happening in the world in general. that all they

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have is their opinion. That's actually a pretty astute observation.

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Well, and their opinion now at least has reach, and

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they can send it out there, and people go, oh,

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I like this opinion, or I don't like this opinion.

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They give it a thumbs up, thumbs down. Everybody gets

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to rate everybody's opinion. And if your opinion's good and

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has legs in the eyes of this person, then it'll

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get broadcast around. Well, before we even delve into that,

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I did a little bit of research because you piqued

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my interest with – so there's really a couple of

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things that are playing. So we've got the Clancy-Lancy trial.

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forget her name. We have the data centers, which is

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another thing everybody has an opinion about, but no one

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wants to go sit in the zoning committee or anything

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like that. Okay. We have Muslims taking over. America has

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kind of fallen down to fourth place, I noticed. Yep.

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That's kind of off the radar for the moment. By

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the way, they are here in Rotterdam. They are definitely

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taking over here. And the flock cameras. flock cameras, I

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really wanted to understand a little bit better because it

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all folds into one. It's like the surveillance state and

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really most stories about the flock cameras is law enforcement

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officers stalking their ex-girlfriends, their wives, seeing who's cheating. It

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doesn't seem like, well, then of course ICE. It doesn't

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seem like there's really egregious stuff going on, but it

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folds into the data centers where this is the surveillance

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state and it's all going to be stored right next

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door to us which none of that there's no evidence

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of this at all But you piqued my interest with

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your clip about this extra piece on a flock camera

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pole that was in a Walmart parking lot. And it

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was, you know, there were some people and they were

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noticing that their Bluetooth would cut out. And so it

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turns out. that There's multiple, first of all, the flock

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system is not just for law enforcement. Walmart and other

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big box stores contract with them to track license plates

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in their parking lot. And for a number of different

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reasons to see how traffic flow is going, but also

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for thieves, you know, and then they shared amongst different

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stores. Okay, these are shoplifters. They just parked, be on

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alert. So it really doesn't have that much to do

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with law enforcement because it is, after all, it's a

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commercial company that runs this. But this additional bit, is

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from an outfit called Signal Trace. And they have a

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commercially available add-on or product that you can add on

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to a flock pole. And I found a couple of

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clips, and it's really quite disturbing because this is being

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done commercially by the people you shop from. SignalTrace is

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a signal intelligence system that's used in tandem with ALPRs.

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And basically what this is, is think of a giant

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war driver, a pole that sits in place and logs

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every signal that drives by it. hotspot. Even the devices

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that you're using on your day to day. And it's

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not just limited to Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. It can also

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supposedly log RFID signatures as well. This is where it's

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kind of concerning because we've somehow moved past just mass

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surveillance on a camera level. But the system is put

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in place to log everything. Now here's what's weird. Signal

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trace is so sophisticated that it will categorize devices that

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it's seen traveling together and file it as one unit.

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So if you constantly travel with a smartwatch, AirPods, Airphone,

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and let's say a IoT device of some sorts, whether

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it be a computer or something of the sort, it

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will log that into its own group. That's another level

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of monitoring because after everything has come together, it will

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basically categorize that as you and label it with a

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location paired with your face and location and this giant

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hub that's constantly monitoring. This is mass surveillance on an

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insane scale. So all of that data correlation provides a

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unique fingerprint. And I've learned that it also can include

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my hearing aids. They fingerprint me. So even if I

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left my phone in the car, or didn't even bring

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it with me. Your pet's RFID chip. Oh, wow. This

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is powerful stuff, man. And then you think that this

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is just one car or, you know, no. They're really

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putting all of this together. Let's say that you got

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out of your car and you got into an Uber.

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The camera would then know that you have traveled from

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a different car. It wouldn't need to just log your

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license plate. license plate afterwards, then the camera would still

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know and the systems put in place would note that,

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that the person is no longer traveling in the same

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vehicle that they were traveling in or is in an

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Uber and where they might go based on other third-party

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data. Yeah, this is fantastic because what people are mad

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about is that they have signed The EULAs... And they've

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given up on privacy, and now they're seeing that it's

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being used. Yeah, law enforcement, sure. But it's being used

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everywhere to manipulate prices, to understand your profile. Send you

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coupons. Yeah, well, of course. I think most of what

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it's going to be, try to sell you stuff. The

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big promise was to give me the right hat at

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the right moment, just when I was ready to buy

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something. in my refrigerator the minute it's out.

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so bad. You know, the LG TVs. I mean, they

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literally are listening to you all the time. If you

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look at the, you know, we have one. I'm like,

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oh, my Lord. And we got a system update. It

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says, oh, do you want to read the license? Yeah,

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00:15:20,914 --> 00:15:23,195
sure. I mean, yet with the remote control, my thumb

241
00:15:23,275 --> 00:15:25,457
got tired of scrolling down. And then you get to

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the all uppercase letters. And, you know, you're just screwed.

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Like, we should do all of this. It's all our

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own fault where we've allowed this to happen. And here

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we are. Here's what Walmart just updated their app. key

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00:15:41,427 --> 00:15:45,070
address, social media info, browsing and search activity, keystroke patterns,

247
00:15:45,110 --> 00:15:48,352
voice print, iris and retina imagery, face geometry, palm prints,

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00:15:48,412 --> 00:15:51,414
fingerprints, household income, education. I mean, it goes on and

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on. I'm halfway through the list. So that's what you

250
00:15:54,596 --> 00:15:58,739
gave up when you grabbed these apps at convenience. That

251
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they give you, you know, oh, you get $10 off

252
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if you join. I've been not taking my phone down

253
00:16:05,684 --> 00:16:12,588
to breakfast here in the hotel. You're winning. I'm winning.

254
00:16:13,169 --> 00:16:16,431
And they still go, good morning, Mr. Curry. You know,

255
00:16:16,471 --> 00:16:19,153
you got to log into your breakfast. Could you please

256
00:16:19,193 --> 00:16:23,296
scan your room key here? I mean, it's unbelievable how

257
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far this has gotten. So before we get to anything,

258
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I just want to explain something about artificial intelligence. Because

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00:16:33,963 --> 00:16:36,925
people are so negative about it. And I am completely

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negative on the chatbots. From day one, I said it's

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a parlor trick. It's bad. Don't use these things as

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some kind of oracle that has all the knowledge. It

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00:16:46,751 --> 00:16:51,475
doesn't. It doesn't. I think Gemini... actually does a respectful

264
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job at looking things up because it has direct connections

265
00:16:54,857 --> 00:16:58,319
to Google. But that's, it's really, it's useless. Don't use

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the things like this. And I was surprised to hear.

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00:17:02,402 --> 00:17:07,546
Jensen Wang, the only guy who has a company that's

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making any kind of money, and it's insane money, which

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is Nvidia. So we had the G20. It was North

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Carolina, the G20 finance ministers. It was like the General

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Scott Besant was there. Howard Lutnick, for some reason, was

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the interviewer. Yeah, I thought that was weird, too. And

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I thought that was an older clip. I saw a

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00:17:30,481 --> 00:17:33,363
couple of Ludnick clips. I'm like, Ludnick's there? That's weird.

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And so this comes on the heels of OpenAI releasing...

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ChatGPT6 Astra, which as far as I can tell just

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does an amazing job at creating video stuff. It's so

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powerful. Where's the list guy? Give me the list guy.

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Come on. OpenAI is now introducing... What's it called? Astra.

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Draw. He's so powerful. The most powerful AI ever invented.

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But he... But it's for your safety. So Jensen Wang,

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the whole, look, I'm the new Steve Jobs, look at

283
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my leather jacket. He actually wasn't wearing the leather jacket

284
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at this. He had a suit and tie on. He

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made some points that... are correct. And I just wanted

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to highlight a couple of things from his interview. So

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we can get a better, because I've been living this

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00:18:34,804 --> 00:18:36,726
stuff for two years. I didn't just sit here and

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complain and say it sucked. I dove into it. I

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went really, really as deep as I could. I went

291
00:18:43,770 --> 00:18:49,194
onto Linux to understand what the combination can do of

292
00:18:50,035 --> 00:18:54,418
the so-called harnesses like Cloud Code and Hermes or Hermes.

293
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What's the other one? Pi. All of them. I've tried

294
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every single one of them to really see, okay, what

295
00:19:00,982 --> 00:19:05,625
can be done with this? astounding results in productivity for

296
00:19:05,685 --> 00:19:08,567
myself. Notice I haven't been able to replace John C

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00:19:08,687 --> 00:19:12,510
Dvorak with a robot so there are limitations to what

298
00:19:12,530 --> 00:19:16,192
these things can do. But just a couple of clips

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00:19:16,252 --> 00:19:19,474
here that I got from Jensen. People are always interested

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00:19:19,575 --> 00:19:22,637
on where the world is going. If you were going

301
00:19:22,637 --> 00:19:25,218
to give us sort of your big picture view, where

302
00:19:25,418 --> 00:19:28,761
are we going? For this to be the Commerce Secretary,

303
00:19:29,021 --> 00:19:31,062
like, does he really not know? Where are we going?

304
00:19:31,803 --> 00:19:35,025
I'm just an interviewer. Go to MSNBC with these questions,

305
00:19:35,045 --> 00:19:38,147
Commerce Secretary. Epstein was just my neighbor. Which we'd be

306
00:19:38,347 --> 00:19:42,790
thinking about that we don't always talk about. You see

307
00:19:42,890 --> 00:19:45,652
everything, really. All the companies in the world sort of

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00:19:46,012 --> 00:19:48,094
come and visit with you and sort of tell you

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where they're going. picture of a set of ideas that

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00:19:53,778 --> 00:19:56,159
we don't usually hear about. This is almost as bad

311
00:19:56,279 --> 00:20:00,202
as Bono, tell me, what is the song about? It's

312
00:20:00,282 --> 00:20:02,784
an explainer. Can you give us an explainer? It's like

313
00:20:02,824 --> 00:20:05,025
an explainer, which is just like... Yeah, explain it to

314
00:20:05,105 --> 00:20:07,107
me like I'm five years old, please. Like I'm five,

315
00:20:07,167 --> 00:20:11,149
yeah. Well, there's some things that we hear, and then

316
00:20:11,209 --> 00:20:16,333
I'll juxtapose that against what I expect. And so, for

317
00:20:16,413 --> 00:20:20,135
example, in the next couple of years, we are going

318
00:20:20,175 --> 00:20:25,899
to achieve essentially called AGI. and it's always coming it's

319
00:20:25,959 --> 00:20:28,701
coming uh and that's not an illogical thing to me

320
00:20:29,382 --> 00:20:31,483
in fact i would argue that we're practically there today

321
00:20:31,643 --> 00:20:35,706
okay so he starts off with some mumbo jumbo agi

322
00:20:36,046 --> 00:20:39,088
which the the what that means has changed several times

323
00:20:39,168 --> 00:20:41,950
in fact astra is supposed to be agi now but

324
00:20:42,030 --> 00:20:44,432
it won't be there'll be something else so that the

325
00:20:44,872 --> 00:20:48,575
it's smarter than inhuman is just no it's not true

326
00:20:49,175 --> 00:20:52,998
but the the business model is interesting because it's a

327
00:20:53,118 --> 00:20:56,700
bit like like Electricity it's a bit like mining Bitcoin.

328
00:20:57,441 --> 00:21:00,142
In fact, they call them tokens So it's kind of

329
00:21:00,222 --> 00:21:03,064
interesting to hear how they view this. So can you

330
00:21:03,244 --> 00:21:08,108
talk a little bit about how compute? produces economics compute

331
00:21:08,928 --> 00:21:11,390
Yeah, this is this is a big strange idea. The

332
00:21:11,590 --> 00:21:15,032
idea is called a token and it this token is

333
00:21:15,092 --> 00:21:18,895
a mathematical outcome of a lot of computation and this

334
00:21:18,935 --> 00:21:26,480
token represents intelligence So first of all, it doesn't represent

335
00:21:26,560 --> 00:21:31,744
intelligence. Gives you lots of smarts. It represents a word,

336
00:21:31,804 --> 00:21:35,606
a phrase, you know, it's an abstraction. It's not intelligence.

337
00:21:36,647 --> 00:21:40,450
You take all of these tokens, these numbers, you reformulate

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00:21:40,530 --> 00:21:43,211
them in such a way that it creates an image,

339
00:21:43,712 --> 00:21:50,696
writes a paragraph, answers questions, solves problems. creates new ideas.

340
00:21:51,457 --> 00:21:55,340
No, it doesn't. These tokens are mathematically produced in these...

341
00:21:56,200 --> 00:22:00,083
computers that we make. And in a lot of the

342
00:22:00,123 --> 00:22:01,804
same ways, if you go back a hundred years, a

343
00:22:01,904 --> 00:22:05,326
couple hundred years, the world discovered this new idea called

344
00:22:05,466 --> 00:22:12,231
energy, and you monetize it, dollars per kilowatt hours. Today,

345
00:22:12,271 --> 00:22:18,615
it's dollars per million tokens. It's the same idea. It's

346
00:22:19,076 --> 00:22:22,858
kind of invisible. It's hard to understand, but it's incredibly

347
00:22:22,898 --> 00:22:26,340
valuable. Okay. So I disagree fundamentally that this is a

348
00:22:26,380 --> 00:22:31,104
great business idea to have, you know, because you're basically,

349
00:22:31,184 --> 00:22:34,446
these things are created with electricity. You need a lot

350
00:22:34,546 --> 00:22:36,567
of it. So you might as well just say you're

351
00:22:36,667 --> 00:22:42,531
translating electricity into tokens. Well, notice how he paused when

352
00:22:42,652 --> 00:22:44,993
he got to creating new ideas. He like paused for

353
00:22:44,993 --> 00:22:46,354
a second, like, should I say this or should I

354
00:22:46,434 --> 00:22:49,676
not? say this? Yeah, that's total bullcrap. Because all these

355
00:22:49,716 --> 00:22:54,139
things do is just have knowledge of patterns and it

356
00:22:54,319 --> 00:22:56,841
brings the next pattern. But I do like the analogy

357
00:22:56,901 --> 00:23:01,344
of electricity, because when electricity first came out, you know,

358
00:23:01,504 --> 00:23:04,006
everybody was like, well, I'm going to die. You know,

359
00:23:04,006 --> 00:23:06,888
I'm going to get electrocuted. My house is going to

360
00:23:06,908 --> 00:23:10,110
burn down. People were very afraid of electricity. And I

361
00:23:10,190 --> 00:23:14,413
think that we're seeing this fear of AI in a

362
00:23:14,493 --> 00:23:17,235
different way, like it's going to take my job, And

363
00:23:17,295 --> 00:23:20,137
all these bozos have said that over and over and

364
00:23:20,197 --> 00:23:23,699
over again, except for the one guy who's actually making

365
00:23:23,779 --> 00:23:27,782
money, not by selling tokens, but by selling people the

366
00:23:27,842 --> 00:23:31,104
hardware to create the tokens. So he's sitting in a

367
00:23:31,164 --> 00:23:34,366
really, in a good place to say whatever he wants.

368
00:23:34,767 --> 00:23:37,088
But this is what it got me. And this is

369
00:23:37,148 --> 00:23:40,170
the part that I have come to understand after two

370
00:23:40,270 --> 00:23:44,453
years of working with every single large language model, the

371
00:23:44,533 --> 00:23:48,836
frontier models, source models, running it on my own hardware.

372
00:23:49,176 --> 00:23:51,838
This is what it's ultimately, this is what it's about.

373
00:23:51,998 --> 00:23:55,521
You know, people, people, if you just take a step

374
00:23:55,581 --> 00:23:59,463
back and think about computer technology. In the last 50

375
00:23:59,503 --> 00:24:06,628
years, I... Computers has been a tool for about, you

376
00:24:06,648 --> 00:24:10,050
know, 10, 20 million people. And if you don't know

377
00:24:10,090 --> 00:24:12,432
how to, the only, the way to take advantage of

378
00:24:12,452 --> 00:24:14,934
this capability is to know how to program the computer,

379
00:24:14,994 --> 00:24:18,456
design the computer. And so that's my career, designing computers

380
00:24:18,496 --> 00:24:22,659
and programming computers. It's really narrowly focused on 10, 20,

381
00:24:22,719 --> 00:24:25,361
30 million people around the world. For the first time,

382
00:24:25,861 --> 00:24:28,243
anybody in the world can program a computer. You can

383
00:24:28,323 --> 00:24:31,745
program a computer using human language. Yes, this has always

384
00:24:31,865 --> 00:24:37,189
been, Silicon Valley's ultimate goal and we saw it early

385
00:24:37,409 --> 00:24:39,170
on i want to make an app that does this

386
00:24:39,590 --> 00:24:42,612
well oh early clouds in the sky oh no before

387
00:24:42,672 --> 00:24:44,394
all before all that i mean you may be too

388
00:24:44,454 --> 00:24:47,636
young rob do um we had on the mac we

389
00:24:47,696 --> 00:24:52,279
had a hyper talk hyper card and the the promise

390
00:24:52,339 --> 00:24:56,101
there was you can just can you draw these cards

391
00:24:56,202 --> 00:24:57,863
and you have and you could put a button on

392
00:24:58,003 --> 00:25:00,685
it and you could make the button do something and

393
00:25:00,685 --> 00:25:05,828
it could do a calculation Mac Plus. I'm like, oh,

394
00:25:05,888 --> 00:25:08,750
this is so cool. I can build computer programs without

395
00:25:08,790 --> 00:25:14,514
being able to write code. And of course, no, it

396
00:25:14,554 --> 00:25:19,077
didn't work. Then they came out with AppleTalk. Was it

397
00:25:19,137 --> 00:25:22,940
Apple Talk? No, not Apple Talk. It was, was it

398
00:25:22,980 --> 00:25:26,762
Apple Talk? I had a voice synthesizer on my TI

399
00:25:26,862 --> 00:25:29,944
when I was a kid. No, we all did that.

400
00:25:31,065 --> 00:25:35,828
Of course we did. But AppleScript, that's what AppleScript, AppleTalk

401
00:25:35,888 --> 00:25:38,410
was the networking. And AppleScript was, oh, you can just

402
00:25:38,450 --> 00:25:41,172
type in words and you'll be able to program. No.

403
00:25:41,672 --> 00:25:45,175
And there was no documentation. It was incredibly difficult. And

404
00:25:45,495 --> 00:25:48,577
really all we had was basic. You know, with basic,

405
00:25:48,897 --> 00:25:51,739
how far did you get? You can make a basic

406
00:25:51,859 --> 00:25:56,022
game and that's about it. And it took forever. But

407
00:25:56,062 --> 00:25:58,504
it was never, I could just tell my computer what

408
00:25:58,524 --> 00:26:00,485
to do. And so you look at the power that

409
00:26:00,525 --> 00:26:06,229
we have in phones, in desktops and laptops, incredibly powerful,

410
00:26:06,369 --> 00:26:11,793
but we have been excluded. There's no way. How many

411
00:26:11,853 --> 00:26:14,474
times I've tried to learn how to program in Python.

412
00:26:14,534 --> 00:26:18,157
It's like a curly brace, curly brace, and I want

413
00:26:18,177 --> 00:26:22,560
to shoot myself. And I copy-paste the example, and I

414
00:26:22,620 --> 00:26:24,921
kind of understand what it's doing. And no, it just

415
00:26:24,961 --> 00:26:29,945
doesn't work. So now you have... like Claude Code as

416
00:26:29,945 --> 00:26:34,708
a simple example, but there's the OpenAI's version and you

417
00:26:34,808 --> 00:26:39,791
have, what is it, the Grok thing that Elon bought,

418
00:26:40,432 --> 00:26:44,535
and so the Codex. you can pretty much say, all

419
00:26:44,575 --> 00:26:46,876
right, if you've ever seen any of the pictures that

420
00:26:46,936 --> 00:26:49,698
I post about my studio, if you look at that,

421
00:26:49,718 --> 00:26:53,621
if you look closely, I'm running an operating system, which

422
00:26:53,721 --> 00:26:56,923
is GNU Linux. I'll say it right for everybody, GNU

423
00:26:57,023 --> 00:27:07,230
Linux. But it's the... the install is Omachi, O-M-A-R-C-H-Y. And

424
00:27:07,290 --> 00:27:10,552
it's really quite simple. You download it onto a USB

425
00:27:10,712 --> 00:27:15,275
stick, stick it in your computer. You tap F1 a

426
00:27:15,355 --> 00:27:17,997
thousand times and the BIOS comes up and you're like,

427
00:27:17,997 --> 00:27:19,438
I don't know what to do. And it says boot

428
00:27:19,518 --> 00:27:21,480
from the USB stick. If you can get that far,

429
00:27:22,020 --> 00:27:25,582
then it'll install this computer system. And it kind of

430
00:27:25,682 --> 00:27:29,705
comes with these agents built in. And so I just

431
00:27:29,745 --> 00:27:33,067
said, you know, I really want a better play out

432
00:27:33,147 --> 00:27:35,529
system for my podcast. I have it in my head.

433
00:27:35,569 --> 00:27:38,191
I want eight players at the top. I want a

434
00:27:38,291 --> 00:27:41,273
cart wall on the side with multiple tabs. On the

435
00:27:41,353 --> 00:27:43,574
left hand, because I've been using all different programs to

436
00:27:43,654 --> 00:27:46,376
do this on Macs and Windows. So on the left

437
00:27:46,416 --> 00:27:49,498
hand side, I want my file browser, just the folder

438
00:27:49,498 --> 00:27:50,779
that I'm working in. I want to be able to

439
00:27:50,859 --> 00:27:53,781
search really quickly for old clips and jingles that people

440
00:27:53,881 --> 00:27:56,023
ask for. And it built it for me. I did

441
00:27:56,083 --> 00:27:59,605
it maybe in 25 minutes. You know, and the downside

442
00:27:59,625 --> 00:28:02,327
of all these programs is you update something and then

443
00:28:02,467 --> 00:28:06,330
it'll have a cascading effect of screwing with these programs

444
00:28:06,530 --> 00:28:09,812
for some reason if they're not updated. Well, there's all

445
00:28:09,872 --> 00:28:13,975
kinds of caveats everywhere. But in essence, I created this

446
00:28:14,275 --> 00:28:17,497
and it's been working for eight months, maybe going on

447
00:28:17,597 --> 00:28:21,100
nine months now. I've improved little things. Like, for example,

448
00:28:22,661 --> 00:28:26,243
hey, whenever I get the donation spreadsheet, it's a real

449
00:28:26,363 --> 00:28:29,485
pain because I have to then go search for the

450
00:28:29,565 --> 00:28:32,387
different jingles that people ask for. So I made a

451
00:28:32,467 --> 00:28:36,470
donation spreadsheet reader, literally what I called it, donation tracker.

452
00:28:37,070 --> 00:28:39,432
And you open up the spreadsheet in this program. which

453
00:28:39,512 --> 00:28:43,635
I just told my robot, which is Claude Code in

454
00:28:43,695 --> 00:28:46,937
this case, build this. And when you find a jingle

455
00:28:46,997 --> 00:28:50,239
in there, make sure that I just click on that

456
00:28:50,359 --> 00:28:52,201
cell and it loads it up in the player, in

457
00:28:52,701 --> 00:28:54,863
the thing that I already made before. And it did

458
00:28:54,943 --> 00:28:59,286
that. So, I mean, this is... That's efficient. Very efficient.

459
00:28:59,286 --> 00:29:00,927
And I'm just a numb nut. You know, I'm not

460
00:29:00,927 --> 00:29:04,109
a programmer. I didn't have to learn to code Obama.

461
00:29:04,129 --> 00:29:08,672
And this is, without a doubt, this is what the

462
00:29:08,752 --> 00:29:11,934
revolution is. is. And the great thing about it is

463
00:29:12,634 --> 00:29:16,557
ultimately you don't need to have Sam Altman or Elon

464
00:29:16,657 --> 00:29:19,459
Musk or anybody else involved in it. You can do

465
00:29:19,559 --> 00:29:23,061
that with open source, with stuff that's freely available. I

466
00:29:23,202 --> 00:29:27,244
suggest you support these projects wherever you can. And you

467
00:29:27,284 --> 00:29:30,507
can just build the experience or the tool or the

468
00:29:30,667 --> 00:29:34,990
application that you want. And no one can stop you.

469
00:29:35,150 --> 00:29:37,631
No one can tell you, oh, no, that's not the

470
00:29:37,671 --> 00:29:39,633
way it should work. If you want it to be

471
00:29:39,793 --> 00:29:43,015
funky and stupid, you make it that way. And to

472
00:29:43,095 --> 00:29:46,657
me, this is the revolution. And that's what Wang is

473
00:29:46,738 --> 00:29:50,980
saying correctly. And so when he makes this statement, I

474
00:29:51,060 --> 00:29:55,063
think he's correct. We have to remind the industry that,

475
00:29:55,683 --> 00:29:58,445
and I think the dialogue around safety and security is

476
00:29:58,505 --> 00:29:59,266
all fantastic.

477
00:30:00,340 --> 00:30:03,762
Color Proud If you think about each one of your

478
00:30:03,782 --> 00:30:07,344
countries, what is the worst outcome that could happen in

479
00:30:07,484 --> 00:30:11,607
this technology industrial revolution? The worst outcome is that you

480
00:30:11,727 --> 00:30:15,330
don't take advantage of it. that you are left behind.

481
00:30:15,350 --> 00:30:19,953
That is the single worst outcome. And that outcome comes

482
00:30:20,053 --> 00:30:23,415
from, that outcome could happen if we talk about the

483
00:30:23,475 --> 00:30:28,319
technology with fear, with uncertainty. The leadership talks about it

484
00:30:28,859 --> 00:30:32,281
with so much concern, so much fear, and all the

485
00:30:32,321 --> 00:30:36,044
conversations around safety and security. It has to be balanced

486
00:30:36,124 --> 00:30:39,546
with a lot of conversation about prosperity and a lot

487
00:30:39,546 --> 00:30:42,448
of conversation about what it can do. And so I

488
00:30:42,508 --> 00:30:45,670
don't think it's about one or two. Yeah, so that's

489
00:30:46,010 --> 00:30:49,133
the marketing problem. That's the problem that these guys have

490
00:30:49,173 --> 00:30:53,435
created themselves because they want government regulation so that you

491
00:30:53,516 --> 00:30:56,958
can't just run your own model because you might be

492
00:30:57,018 --> 00:31:00,640
a terrorist and create a biological weapon or become a

493
00:31:00,740 --> 00:31:03,883
cyber attacker. They've done that to protect their business, which

494
00:31:03,943 --> 00:31:08,226
is unprotectable because open source is here. It's taken over.

495
00:31:08,626 --> 00:31:12,208
And if you've got a teenage kid, give an old

496
00:31:12,308 --> 00:31:17,692
laptop, up Omachi on a thumb drive and say, here,

497
00:31:18,312 --> 00:31:21,414
go at it and then program something with it. When

498
00:31:21,474 --> 00:31:25,377
Omachi was a Quattro, the fourth version, it has agents

499
00:31:25,457 --> 00:31:27,859
right in there. You can load it up. It's pretty

500
00:31:27,919 --> 00:31:32,482
intuitive, open source ones. And you can even get an

501
00:31:32,522 --> 00:31:35,884
account on OpenRouter and use that for free for a

502
00:31:35,924 --> 00:31:40,587
little while. But it's all very efficient. It's open. And

503
00:31:40,627 --> 00:31:44,570
this is where your kids need to be. Throw out

504
00:31:44,590 --> 00:31:49,954
their phones. Delete the chatbots. That's the antichrist. But the

505
00:31:49,994 --> 00:31:53,316
stuff underneath that creates code is amazing, and this, I

506
00:31:53,416 --> 00:31:55,778
believe, is the correct prediction. We've had the benefit in

507
00:31:55,818 --> 00:31:58,379
the United States to have built one of the largest

508
00:31:58,419 --> 00:32:04,664
infrastructures. And because of the pro-energy growth and the speed

509
00:32:05,664 --> 00:32:07,966
and the regulatory environments in the United States, we've been

510
00:32:07,986 --> 00:32:11,028
able to build out really quite substantially. And you look

511
00:32:11,088 --> 00:32:14,971
at what's going on in the United States. across every

512
00:32:15,031 --> 00:32:19,634
single sector from chip fabs to computer plants to AI

513
00:32:19,734 --> 00:32:23,776
factories. Boy, the number of jobs that we're creating is

514
00:32:23,836 --> 00:32:26,939
just hundreds of thousands. And as you know, and this

515
00:32:26,999 --> 00:32:29,460
year alone, we're going to invest close to a trillion

516
00:32:29,520 --> 00:32:33,123
dollars into the world's, into the United States infrastructure. And

517
00:32:33,363 --> 00:32:36,305
that's generating enormous economic growth and of course, a lot

518
00:32:36,365 --> 00:32:39,587
of jobs. It's going to be a job creator. No

519
00:32:39,707 --> 00:32:43,350
technology has ever killed jobs. This is not going to

520
00:32:43,410 --> 00:32:45,671
be it. That's bull crap from these guys trying to

521
00:32:45,731 --> 00:32:50,474
protect their businesses. Don't buy into it. With Omachi, the

522
00:32:50,695 --> 00:32:56,158
only limit is your imagination. I need a whole end

523
00:32:56,218 --> 00:33:00,241
of show mix of that. But Omachi, I mean, I've

524
00:33:00,261 --> 00:33:03,083
been using Linux for, I'm sorry, GNU Linux. Whenever you

525
00:33:03,163 --> 00:33:06,045
say Linux, you get these. Richard Stallman comes out of

526
00:33:06,065 --> 00:33:08,186
the closet. That's right. What are you doing? me over

527
00:33:08,246 --> 00:33:10,608
the head or cotton gin or someone in the troll

528
00:33:10,668 --> 00:33:15,611
room yes um oh much it really is revolutionary how

529
00:33:15,751 --> 00:33:19,334
well it works out of the box um i i

530
00:33:19,454 --> 00:33:22,876
run it i've been running on all my computers I

531
00:33:22,936 --> 00:33:28,480
mean, it's fantastic. And you don't need anything from Silicon

532
00:33:28,560 --> 00:33:31,742
Valley at all, at all, at all. But, hey, you

533
00:33:31,822 --> 00:33:36,485
run a small business, create your own system that will

534
00:33:36,546 --> 00:33:38,807
help you with whatever you can dream up. You can

535
00:33:38,887 --> 00:33:41,589
make it. You can create your own tracking system, your

536
00:33:41,669 --> 00:33:44,891
own reordering system that's catered to you. And then even

537
00:33:44,891 --> 00:33:46,993
your own customer service system. Like, this is how I

538
00:33:46,993 --> 00:33:49,094
like to reach out to my customers. There is really,

539
00:33:49,114 --> 00:33:52,376
it is the sky's the limit with a lot of

540
00:33:52,416 --> 00:33:56,999
this stuff, depending on how it's used. Are they really

541
00:33:57,079 --> 00:33:59,841
teaching people, though, how to use it correctly? No. I

542
00:33:59,961 --> 00:34:02,463
see these courses and stuff like learn AI in seven

543
00:34:02,543 --> 00:34:04,524
days, and I'm like, I don't think they're really teaching

544
00:34:04,544 --> 00:34:09,208
you. No, it's even worse. The big computer companies like

545
00:34:09,248 --> 00:34:12,330
Google is number one. It used to be Apple. But

546
00:34:12,370 --> 00:34:16,192
Google has infiltrated our education system with Chromebooks. Oh, yeah.

547
00:34:16,212 --> 00:34:17,913
Like, oh, yeah, you've got to use this, and you've

548
00:34:17,913 --> 00:34:19,915
got to use the – Now, if you just want

549
00:34:19,935 --> 00:34:22,697
to get your feet wet – with what is possible.

550
00:34:23,817 --> 00:34:27,020
I don't like grok bot and all that stuff, but...

551
00:34:28,060 --> 00:34:32,363
or Grok itself. But XAI came out with literally something

552
00:34:32,383 --> 00:34:38,387
called GrokBot. And it's an application. You download it. and

553
00:34:38,427 --> 00:34:43,431
you get a computer in the cloud, which is why

554
00:34:43,551 --> 00:34:45,552
I don't like it, because you can use a computer

555
00:34:45,652 --> 00:34:47,213
on your desktop that you own. But if you just

556
00:34:47,233 --> 00:34:49,815
want to see what's possible, and you can create these

557
00:34:49,855 --> 00:34:53,177
little bots, and you say, okay, what you're supposed to

558
00:34:53,237 --> 00:34:57,080
do, bot, is you're supposed to look for this particular

559
00:34:57,180 --> 00:35:00,642
YouTube video with this content in it, and let me

560
00:35:00,682 --> 00:35:03,144
know when it's there, and make a clip, just as

561
00:35:03,184 --> 00:35:08,427
an example. You can also say, here's another bot, Whenever

562
00:35:08,467 --> 00:35:10,549
I get an email with this spreadsheet, I want you

563
00:35:10,569 --> 00:35:13,171
to get the totals and do something with it. You

564
00:35:13,231 --> 00:35:17,133
can literally program that computer in the cloud, in the

565
00:35:17,173 --> 00:35:19,615
sky, which you can even see the screen in this

566
00:35:19,695 --> 00:35:22,877
application to do that stuff. It's fun to kind of

567
00:35:23,398 --> 00:35:25,539
play with it and see how it works. The downside,

568
00:35:25,579 --> 00:35:28,321
of course, is it's not yours. You got to pay

569
00:35:28,401 --> 00:35:31,763
for it eventually. And it's not yours. It's in the

570
00:35:31,783 --> 00:35:34,065
cloud. And then they could go away. It could break.

571
00:35:34,305 --> 00:35:38,208
Elon could change his mind, whatever. But that is the

572
00:35:38,348 --> 00:35:40,669
essence of what you can do. And I have four

573
00:35:40,729 --> 00:35:44,452
of my own agents, open source, running all the time

574
00:35:44,492 --> 00:35:48,174
on my own hardware at home. And it's changed my

575
00:35:48,274 --> 00:35:51,376
life. It has changed my life. I'm going to have

576
00:35:51,416 --> 00:35:53,818
to do a comic strip blogger keeps wanting me to

577
00:35:53,878 --> 00:35:58,281
do an interview for this AI Arch Wizard YouTube channel,

578
00:35:58,842 --> 00:36:01,203
which is just so annoying. But I think I want

579
00:36:01,243 --> 00:36:05,906
to show how I have my robots working to cut

580
00:36:05,986 --> 00:36:09,449
clips. I mean, it's really astounding. It goes in. Yeah,

581
00:36:09,789 --> 00:36:12,291
I spent hours cutting clips this morning, and I'm sitting

582
00:36:12,311 --> 00:36:14,292
there, I'm wondering, how could this be more efficient? Because

583
00:36:14,312 --> 00:36:16,553
you have to find the clip, send the link, then

584
00:36:16,613 --> 00:36:18,555
you download it, and then you have to pull it

585
00:36:18,575 --> 00:36:21,177
into the editor, cut it on each side, make sure

586
00:36:21,217 --> 00:36:23,458
the levels are good, dump it out, and give it

587
00:36:23,458 --> 00:36:28,521
a name. Yeah. You know, times 50. Exactly. So I

588
00:36:28,602 --> 00:36:32,204
got over 100 clips. Not that I'm going to play

589
00:36:32,264 --> 00:36:33,965
them all. That's what's going to happen, though. You're going

590
00:36:33,965 --> 00:36:36,267
to have 120 clips, and you're going to have 150

591
00:36:36,287 --> 00:36:39,009
clips. No, no, no. because I've already told my robot

592
00:36:39,069 --> 00:36:41,550
it was out of control. But I was vaping and

593
00:36:41,750 --> 00:36:44,512
I was holding the baby. So I was busy with

594
00:36:44,572 --> 00:36:47,014
other things, not paying attention. The robot was going nuts.

595
00:36:47,694 --> 00:36:50,937
But I literally say, okay, here's Jensen Wang. It's 20

596
00:36:51,017 --> 00:36:53,278
minutes. He sat with Lutnick. I want you to pull

597
00:36:53,358 --> 00:36:55,560
out a couple of clips for me. It goes in.

598
00:36:55,720 --> 00:36:58,121
First thing it does is gets a transcript. So it

599
00:36:58,161 --> 00:37:02,705
downloads the audio, lo-fi, gets a transcript. Then it makes

600
00:37:02,745 --> 00:37:10,290
decisions. You know because they can't actually hear anything it

601
00:37:10,350 --> 00:37:13,352
can't hear when someone you know is breathing in to

602
00:37:13,632 --> 00:37:16,794
get into the next sentence or Sometimes people just speak

603
00:37:16,914 --> 00:37:19,156
weirdly and so it would make these cuts in the

604
00:37:19,156 --> 00:37:23,018
wrong places. It's gotten to the point where It will

605
00:37:23,118 --> 00:37:27,822
create 50 clips for me within half an hour just

606
00:37:27,862 --> 00:37:31,544
based on links I've given it. And then the longest

607
00:37:31,584 --> 00:37:33,746
amount of time is me listening to every single clip

608
00:37:33,806 --> 00:37:37,328
it made. Maybe 10% I have to fix, and that

609
00:37:37,448 --> 00:37:39,589
fix is teaching it to do something. So think of

610
00:37:39,670 --> 00:37:43,052
the productivity gain that I've gotten. I have now time

611
00:37:43,512 --> 00:37:47,014
to sit with my granddaughter thanks to this technology. And

612
00:37:47,095 --> 00:37:52,158
vape. And vape, which is a double bonus. So here's,

613
00:37:52,178 --> 00:37:56,081
I think, is this the final clip? Oh, can you

614
00:37:56,181 --> 00:37:59,323
send, are you able to send the audio directly to

615
00:37:59,363 --> 00:38:03,966
your earbuds, your hearing aid? Oh yeah, no, well I

616
00:38:04,526 --> 00:38:09,510
use a different program called Obsidian. Okay. You know, it's

617
00:38:09,570 --> 00:38:12,692
like you kind of save files into it. It's like

618
00:38:12,732 --> 00:38:15,554
a Dropbox, only a little more structured. So it has

619
00:38:15,594 --> 00:38:19,997
a version of that Dropbox program on my computer at

620
00:38:20,057 --> 00:38:22,699
home, and so it cuts these clips, and they just

621
00:38:22,759 --> 00:38:24,720
show up in a folder, and I can listen to

622
00:38:24,760 --> 00:38:28,582
them right there on the phone. telling you this stuff

623
00:38:28,743 --> 00:38:33,526
is amazing the chatbot stuff again antichrist completely and i

624
00:38:33,786 --> 00:38:37,849
i'm not even joking about that That is the worst.

625
00:38:38,429 --> 00:38:42,412
And they're moving away from it. That was the parlor

626
00:38:42,512 --> 00:38:45,234
trick that got it all going. But once they saw

627
00:38:45,334 --> 00:38:48,376
that there's no money in that and it's way too

628
00:38:48,476 --> 00:38:53,860
expensive to run that, it was really anthropic, Claude, that

629
00:38:53,980 --> 00:38:57,102
moved to code. They really focused on that. And that's

630
00:38:57,162 --> 00:39:01,745
the revolution. There's nothing. There's no other revolution in artificial

631
00:39:01,825 --> 00:39:05,627
intelligence than you as a mere mortal being able to

632
00:39:05,748 --> 00:39:09,270
create your own. own applications on your own computer. That's

633
00:39:09,430 --> 00:39:11,752
it. If something else comes along, I'll let you know.

634
00:39:12,212 --> 00:39:18,416
Robots, humanoids, okay, sure, whatever. Fix the battery life first.

635
00:39:19,016 --> 00:39:21,498
Speaking of robots, I got an Elon clip on a

636
00:39:21,558 --> 00:39:23,840
billion robots. It came out a couple days ago. Did

637
00:39:23,900 --> 00:39:26,021
you hear this one? Let me see. Where is it?

638
00:39:26,902 --> 00:39:29,884
Elon. Elon on one billion robots. When you make the

639
00:39:29,884 --> 00:39:36,889
robots, the robots will... will start manufacturing the robots, so

640
00:39:36,929 --> 00:39:40,811
you get a recursive effect. So it starts off very

641
00:39:40,871 --> 00:39:45,995
slowly, but then it grows at an explosive rate. So

642
00:39:46,215 --> 00:39:48,356
if you say like 10 years from now, I would

643
00:39:48,396 --> 00:39:51,258
say there are well over a billion humanoid robots. And

644
00:39:51,298 --> 00:39:54,500
the productivity per robot will be probably five times that

645
00:39:54,540 --> 00:39:58,583
of a human, meaning that the productivity in 10 years

646
00:39:58,743 --> 00:40:00,825
of humanoid robots, and I think this is a conservative

647
00:40:01,025 --> 00:40:06,849
estimate, by the way. to put serious money betting on,

648
00:40:07,849 --> 00:40:10,111
that there will be at least a billion robots in

649
00:40:10,151 --> 00:40:12,673
10 years, and that those robots will be at least

650
00:40:12,833 --> 00:40:15,655
five times the output of a human, meaning the billion

651
00:40:15,715 --> 00:40:20,498
humanoid robots will be more productive than all humans combined.

652
00:40:20,778 --> 00:40:23,940
Okay, so he's mixing a lot of metaphors here. And

653
00:40:24,040 --> 00:40:27,683
he's talking like Elon, which is always bull crap. Oh,

654
00:40:29,024 --> 00:40:34,327
self-driving will be here in 1995. Whatever. Okay. So, yeah,

655
00:40:34,487 --> 00:40:39,391
maybe. But the metaphor of recursive software development has been

656
00:40:39,451 --> 00:40:44,294
a dream of software developers forever. The software will write

657
00:40:44,354 --> 00:40:49,237
itself. The software will write itself. To some degree, there

658
00:40:49,357 --> 00:40:52,219
is some of that, but, you know, there's just no

659
00:40:52,540 --> 00:40:55,461
I've seen no evidence that you can let it go

660
00:40:55,582 --> 00:40:58,403
and it creates everything perfectly and it's good to go.

661
00:40:58,484 --> 00:41:03,547
In fact, I've seen the opposite of that. And. when

662
00:41:03,607 --> 00:41:07,089
you remove the human knowledge from even the high level

663
00:41:07,169 --> 00:41:11,592
of what is being created, so far it hasn't worked

664
00:41:11,652 --> 00:41:15,055
out very well. When he says robots, I'm not quite

665
00:41:15,155 --> 00:41:18,677
sure what he means. So, you know, the robots will

666
00:41:18,737 --> 00:41:22,139
create the, well, that's kind of happening just in software.

667
00:41:22,600 --> 00:41:28,124
Will robots be building robots? Mmm. There's good robots out

668
00:41:28,144 --> 00:41:32,106
there. I've had a robot in my house for five

669
00:41:32,206 --> 00:41:35,829
years and I love it. It's called the Shark Vacuum.

670
00:41:36,909 --> 00:41:41,573
And it's a fantastic robot. One application. It does a

671
00:41:41,673 --> 00:41:46,436
great job. you know, after five years, four years, time

672
00:41:46,496 --> 00:41:50,058
for a new one, they're half the price, is fantastic.

673
00:41:50,419 --> 00:41:52,720
Yeah, that's a robot. Is it monitoring your conversations? Of

674
00:41:52,820 --> 00:41:55,162
course it is. It's mapped the entire house, sent it

675
00:41:55,242 --> 00:41:58,704
off to China. So when the military age men from

676
00:41:58,784 --> 00:42:01,106
China who are now in sleeper cells, when they come

677
00:42:01,686 --> 00:42:04,188
to take me and my wife, they'll know exactly what

678
00:42:04,208 --> 00:42:07,310
the layout of the house is. Get Adam Curry chatbots

679
00:42:07,410 --> 00:42:12,393
now. But this, you know, this, to me, the psyop

680
00:42:12,694 --> 00:42:19,398
of, these robots fighting each other and running marathon races,

681
00:42:19,438 --> 00:42:22,160
which actually I think the Chinese seem to be kind

682
00:42:22,260 --> 00:42:26,443
of excited about what can be done with robotics and

683
00:42:26,483 --> 00:42:31,126
artificial intelligence. And here we've just gone into this, this

684
00:42:31,346 --> 00:42:34,969
sucks, this all psyops, going to take our jobs away,

685
00:42:35,069 --> 00:42:38,911
the data centers are no good. This is an incredible

686
00:42:39,071 --> 00:42:42,314
opportunity for America. And I don't know if we're going

687
00:42:42,314 --> 00:42:45,055
to pull people out of this downward spiral that we're

688
00:42:45,055 --> 00:42:48,057
in about this stuff. And it's their own fault for

689
00:42:48,177 --> 00:42:52,260
being such a-holes about, so dangerous we can't even give

690
00:42:52,300 --> 00:42:58,004
it. Yeah. Oh, hi, darling. And you're saying that from

691
00:42:58,024 --> 00:43:01,006
the creator perspective, not even the user perspective. No. Which

692
00:43:01,006 --> 00:43:03,348
the user perspective is very kind of down on AI

693
00:43:03,348 --> 00:43:05,649
because I don't think they've been – when they roll

694
00:43:05,689 --> 00:43:07,971
this stuff out, they don't give you a good user

695
00:43:08,011 --> 00:43:11,673
manual to put it together. Case in point, we got

696
00:43:11,974 --> 00:43:15,516
some lights the other day. And there's a front attachment

697
00:43:15,576 --> 00:43:17,517
for a scrim that you put on the front. A

698
00:43:17,637 --> 00:43:21,260
scrim? And a scrim, which would be like a piece

699
00:43:21,320 --> 00:43:23,782
of cloth to kind of dampen the light. Oh, okay.

700
00:43:23,922 --> 00:43:26,423
Yeah, I got you. So it's got this piece that

701
00:43:26,483 --> 00:43:28,225
you – push it in and then you turn it

702
00:43:28,945 --> 00:43:30,706
and i couldn't get this thing for the life of

703
00:43:30,766 --> 00:43:32,828
me to fit and they're like it's supposed to fit

704
00:43:32,828 --> 00:43:34,309
it's supposed to fit well i had to figure out

705
00:43:34,329 --> 00:43:35,990
that i had to take the hand the little handle

706
00:43:36,130 --> 00:43:37,851
off that you're supposed to use to make it fit

707
00:43:37,871 --> 00:43:39,872
better you have to take that off then there's two

708
00:43:39,992 --> 00:43:42,994
pieces on the bracket that you have to remove the

709
00:43:43,055 --> 00:43:46,277
top one and then it will fit but there's nothing

710
00:43:46,357 --> 00:43:48,778
in the directions that are telling you this and that's

711
00:43:48,778 --> 00:43:51,180
the problem they don't they don't show like here's a

712
00:43:51,220 --> 00:43:53,281
piece they're just like here's the equipment go use it

713
00:43:53,642 --> 00:43:55,123
and we're not gonna you have to figure it out

714
00:43:55,123 --> 00:43:58,485
yourself on how to do it ask the AI chatbot

715
00:43:58,545 --> 00:44:09,312
how to do it. The, um... A16. A16, they do

716
00:44:09,412 --> 00:44:12,835
podcasts. I think it's a podcast network. They had a

717
00:44:12,875 --> 00:44:18,959
couple of guys talking about data centers. I think I

718
00:44:19,079 --> 00:44:22,201
agree with their stance on this stuff. And this is

719
00:44:22,241 --> 00:44:25,003
what President Trump is saying. And of course, everyone hates

720
00:44:25,083 --> 00:44:28,465
him right now. I mean, his war of choice and

721
00:44:28,885 --> 00:44:31,607
everything's all messed up and it's no good and he's

722
00:44:31,847 --> 00:44:36,230
orange. But I really think that there's something to this

723
00:44:37,271 --> 00:44:42,234
revitalizing the working class, at least for the next few

724
00:44:42,355 --> 00:44:45,817
years in the United States, by building data centers, of

725
00:44:45,857 --> 00:44:49,479
which we already have 4,700. Everybody might be out of

726
00:44:49,479 --> 00:44:52,922
a job like that. Eliezer Yudkowsky guy says, if we

727
00:44:53,002 --> 00:44:55,784
build it, everyone will die. And it's like, how about

728
00:44:55,824 --> 00:44:58,025
if we build it, like we're going to cure cancer.

729
00:44:58,505 --> 00:44:59,866
We're all going to live forever. I thought one of

730
00:44:59,866 --> 00:44:59,966
the.

731
00:45:00,000 --> 00:45:01,941
The best things Dario said was, like, what we need

732
00:45:01,961 --> 00:45:04,222
to do is stop talking about curing cancer and actually

733
00:45:04,282 --> 00:45:07,525
cure cancer. And actually cure cancer and actually make breakthroughs.

734
00:45:07,985 --> 00:45:11,147
But just somebody, like, my favorite line in the Bible

735
00:45:11,247 --> 00:45:13,849
is, the truth shall set you free. Yes. But the

736
00:45:14,229 --> 00:45:17,011
only person who can, the only group that can tell

737
00:45:17,051 --> 00:45:20,994
the AI industry's truth is the AI industry. They need

738
00:45:21,094 --> 00:45:26,057
to just start telling the truth. Yes. okay, you're opposed

739
00:45:26,137 --> 00:45:28,379
to data centers. Well, you know what? It's probably the

740
00:45:28,559 --> 00:45:31,781
best thing that has ever happened to working class Americans.

741
00:45:32,001 --> 00:45:34,863
Yeah, exactly. You know, it's like going to college might

742
00:45:34,903 --> 00:45:39,326
be significantly NPV negative now because you can go learn

743
00:45:39,406 --> 00:45:42,808
how to be an electrician, a plumber, an HVAC tech,

744
00:45:43,489 --> 00:45:46,471
and make ungodly amounts of money. So this has been

745
00:45:46,471 --> 00:45:49,373
amazing for working class Americans. We now have a lot

746
00:45:49,433 --> 00:45:52,275
of data that particularly with behind the meter power generation,

747
00:45:52,315 --> 00:45:56,418
when a data center goes in, It transforms a town.

748
00:45:56,978 --> 00:46:01,661
Like, tax revenue, it doesn't double. It, like, 10xs. And

749
00:46:01,721 --> 00:46:06,684
it is revitalizing all of these, like, dying small towns

750
00:46:06,865 --> 00:46:09,947
all over America. Yeah, that's kind of what your penetration

751
00:46:10,027 --> 00:46:13,169
tester was talking about. Although, I think a good idea

752
00:46:13,209 --> 00:46:14,830
is to get a bond. Yeah, have them post a

753
00:46:14,890 --> 00:46:16,511
bond because a lot of them will go out of

754
00:46:16,531 --> 00:46:19,873
business. But yeah, it's a catch-all. But, you know, the

755
00:46:19,933 --> 00:46:22,315
next billionaire is going to be the guy who can

756
00:46:22,515 --> 00:46:25,897
take the clip that says, like this and make it

757
00:46:26,098 --> 00:46:28,399
quiet. So you should play that so people can hear

758
00:46:28,459 --> 00:46:30,641
what a data center sounds like across the street from

759
00:46:30,661 --> 00:46:32,402
your house. - Wait a minute, do you have a

760
00:46:32,442 --> 00:46:34,063
clip of that? - Oh yeah, it's called "Data Center

761
00:46:34,123 --> 00:46:43,249
Sounds Like This." - Okay, here we go. *laughter* And

762
00:46:43,289 --> 00:46:44,890
it's going to pan over and there's a house. You

763
00:46:44,950 --> 00:46:46,872
can hear it go down just a little bit because

764
00:46:46,892 --> 00:46:50,634
of the directional mic. And you're like, okay. Now, if

765
00:46:50,654 --> 00:46:52,435
you can figure out how to make those things quiet,

766
00:46:52,435 --> 00:46:55,557
you're going to make a billion dollars easily. Well, that's

767
00:46:55,597 --> 00:47:00,821
all but placement, obviously. These guys talked about Loudoun County,

768
00:47:00,921 --> 00:47:04,644
Virginia, which is million-dollar homes. My favorite is Loudoun County,

769
00:47:04,704 --> 00:47:11,688
Virginia, which is the highest per capita income zip code

770
00:47:11,708 --> 00:47:14,570
in the U.S., or county in the U.S., and it

771
00:47:14,790 --> 00:47:18,233
has the highest density of data centers, and they make

772
00:47:18,293 --> 00:47:20,594
a tremendous amount of tax revenue from data centers. We

773
00:47:20,614 --> 00:47:23,236
should do this everywhere. Yeah, well, it's actually very funny.

774
00:47:25,217 --> 00:47:27,039
said, "Oh, you're for data centers? I'd like to see

775
00:47:27,079 --> 00:47:29,340
them put in the highest income zip code and the

776
00:47:29,460 --> 00:47:33,403
highest income county." And they're like, "Actually, the highest income

777
00:47:33,443 --> 00:47:36,265
zip code in America and the highest income county has

778
00:47:36,345 --> 00:47:39,447
the highest per capita concentration of data centers." So we've

779
00:47:39,467 --> 00:47:42,509
done that. And it worked out really well. I had

780
00:47:42,589 --> 00:47:47,973
a data center in 2002 in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The

781
00:47:48,033 --> 00:47:52,876
data center noise that you're hearing, that's not your typical

782
00:47:53,016 --> 00:48:00,081
data center housing computers and running GPUs. That data center

783
00:48:00,701 --> 00:48:07,366
is a typical Bitcoin mining operation. from a couple years

784
00:48:07,446 --> 00:48:10,988
ago. Because they didn't need to liquid cool them. Now

785
00:48:11,088 --> 00:48:14,471
everything's liquid cooled, which is also not taking all your

786
00:48:14,531 --> 00:48:18,874
water. And they basically just had a hole in the

787
00:48:18,894 --> 00:48:22,696
roof and just sucked the air from outside and blew

788
00:48:22,776 --> 00:48:26,339
it out the top. That's what those noisy data centers

789
00:48:26,399 --> 00:48:30,702
are. They're Bitcoin miners. So all of that is not

790
00:48:30,922 --> 00:48:35,565
in play anymore. These data centers... that just run GPUs,

791
00:48:35,925 --> 00:48:40,848
they're not, you know, the liquid cooling is silent. Well,

792
00:48:40,969 --> 00:48:44,631
and when they're talking about the tax revenue and the

793
00:48:44,711 --> 00:48:49,014
amount of money they make for the region, my friend,

794
00:48:49,054 --> 00:48:51,115
they have a neighborhood, and they're going to bulldoze this

795
00:48:51,195 --> 00:48:54,898
entire neighborhood of beautiful, huge homes and give everybody around

796
00:48:54,978 --> 00:48:57,620
$4 million per house so they could build more data

797
00:48:57,660 --> 00:49:00,562
centers because around them is nothing but data centers. Yeah.

798
00:49:00,682 --> 00:49:03,244
And it doesn't, you're right, it doesn't sound like what

799
00:49:03,344 --> 00:49:05,465
we just played, the data center sounds like this. Yeah,

800
00:49:05,565 --> 00:49:09,428
no, it doesn't. It doesn't. Anyways, that was my AI

801
00:49:09,808 --> 00:49:12,490
data center. story for today. I just wanted to get

802
00:49:12,490 --> 00:49:13,891
it out there. I want to be on record as

803
00:49:13,971 --> 00:49:18,214
saying... The chat bots are evil. stay away from them,

804
00:49:18,294 --> 00:49:21,636
keep them away from your kids, but give your kids

805
00:49:21,676 --> 00:49:26,059
an old laptop and tell them to install Omachi and

806
00:49:26,659 --> 00:49:31,903
work on some, build something with a harness, as it's

807
00:49:31,943 --> 00:49:36,946
called, with an agent. Build something, and you'll see. This

808
00:49:36,986 --> 00:49:40,429
has huge potential. Yeah, I'm going to get my son

809
00:49:40,509 --> 00:49:42,610
working on that. I just pulled up the website a

810
00:49:42,610 --> 00:49:45,752
little bit ago, my oldest son, and probably my second

811
00:49:45,832 --> 00:49:49,995
son, too. He's 16, and he's probably the smartest in

812
00:49:50,075 --> 00:49:55,319
the family, if you ask me. Well, he takes after

813
00:49:55,359 --> 00:49:58,221
his dad a lot. We don't always see eye to

814
00:49:58,281 --> 00:50:03,124
eye, but I think he's probably got – it's easy

815
00:50:03,184 --> 00:50:10,029
for him to do things. Schools, no problem. in your

816
00:50:10,089 --> 00:50:13,331
way to overcome. Because what happens is you think life's

817
00:50:13,351 --> 00:50:16,593
always easy and then, oh, all of a sudden, you

818
00:50:16,673 --> 00:50:19,855
get your head spun around. Now, I have a clip.

819
00:50:20,055 --> 00:50:22,337
You were talking about the flock cameras. And on the

820
00:50:22,437 --> 00:50:25,219
flock website, when you go to their website, it says

821
00:50:25,839 --> 00:50:28,621
that you were keeping the information for 30 days and

822
00:50:28,681 --> 00:50:30,342
now they're like, oh, no, now we're only keeping the

823
00:50:30,422 --> 00:50:33,664
license plate data for seven. Well, the city of Sheboygan

824
00:50:33,905 --> 00:50:39,809
is deflocking their area. You hear how long they have

825
00:50:39,849 --> 00:50:42,691
the data, all this data that they've kept. It's amazing

826
00:50:42,831 --> 00:50:44,332
to me. Okay, you're going to have to help me

827
00:50:44,372 --> 00:50:49,175
with which card. Oh, sorry. Sheboygan deflocking. Sheboygan. Sheboygan. I

828
00:50:49,235 --> 00:50:52,938
think it's in Wisconsin. Sheboygan. Ah, of course. Sheboygan. Yes.

829
00:50:52,978 --> 00:50:56,360
Flock safety tried to sell traffic data to the city

830
00:50:56,400 --> 00:51:00,002
of Sheboygan that had been captured by Sheboygan's own flock

831
00:51:00,082 --> 00:51:03,004
camera. Oh, wait a minute. So they put them down

832
00:51:03,224 --> 00:51:06,006
and then they make the deal? They try to sell

833
00:51:06,046 --> 00:51:09,028
it after they've installed the flocks? They just went and

834
00:51:09,048 --> 00:51:10,910
installed the flocks, and they're like, hey, we have this.

835
00:51:11,350 --> 00:51:12,971
And I think they had already inked a deal to

836
00:51:13,191 --> 00:51:15,513
do this. But then I think when they saw how

837
00:51:15,613 --> 00:51:18,695
much data they had, they kind of freaked out. Flock

838
00:51:18,835 --> 00:51:21,917
Safety tried to sell traffic data to the city of

839
00:51:21,997 --> 00:51:26,040
Sheboygan that had been captured by Sheboygan's own flock cameras.

840
00:51:26,060 --> 00:51:28,682
Fox 6 investigator Brian Paulson is here with more breaking

841
00:51:28,682 --> 00:51:33,925
news about this embattled company known for its license plates.

842
00:51:35,526 --> 00:51:38,168
scanning these license plates. Well, they covered up, City of

843
00:51:38,188 --> 00:51:40,530
Sheboygan covered up, I should say, their flock cameras, said

844
00:51:40,530 --> 00:51:43,211
they were working to cancel their contract with the company.

845
00:51:43,612 --> 00:51:46,313
Well, now we know why. And the reason for that,

846
00:51:46,353 --> 00:51:49,235
Mayor Eric Sorensen telling the Fox 6 investigators, earlier this

847
00:51:49,255 --> 00:51:52,658
summer, a flock sales rep emailed the city's engineering department,

848
00:51:53,118 --> 00:51:55,640
offering to sell the city five years worth of data

849
00:51:56,000 --> 00:51:59,622
on traffic speeds and movements captured by those flock cameras.

850
00:52:00,003 --> 00:52:03,385
That means Sheboygan's flock cameras have been tracking your driving

851
00:52:03,445 --> 00:52:07,047
speeds and movement patterns, The city says Flock never told

852
00:52:07,108 --> 00:52:10,610
them about. Flock, of course, already facing nationwide backlash over

853
00:52:10,730 --> 00:52:15,053
officers misusing the data for personal reasons like stalking romantic

854
00:52:15,153 --> 00:52:19,036
partners. Chief Zempel said this new level of undisclosed data

855
00:52:19,116 --> 00:52:22,758
collection undermines his trust in the system, and he's not

856
00:52:22,838 --> 00:52:27,261
alone. Yesterday, Kenosha Police Chief Patrick Patton told me Sheboygan's

857
00:52:27,321 --> 00:52:30,583
experience is part of the reason Kenosha is moving on

858
00:52:30,663 --> 00:52:32,825
from Flock as well. I think it's just fun to

859
00:52:32,885 --> 00:52:36,367
say Sheboygan. Sheboygan! - Oregon is just a fun name.

860
00:52:36,367 --> 00:52:39,189
- Wisconsin's a very nice state if you've never been

861
00:52:39,249 --> 00:52:43,712
there. Very green, so much green. You can just drive

862
00:52:43,732 --> 00:52:45,914
around this place. And I was there, it was during

863
00:52:47,195 --> 00:52:52,178
the primaries for 2016. And just a beautiful state. And

864
00:52:52,578 --> 00:52:56,261
Appleton, Wisconsin just felt like a nice small town. If

865
00:52:56,321 --> 00:52:59,123
you want a small town atmosphere, they have a nice

866
00:52:59,183 --> 00:53:01,104
small town. Then they have the outer loop areas that

867
00:53:01,144 --> 00:53:03,966
are kind of suburban-y, but it just had a very

868
00:53:04,086 --> 00:53:06,808
cool feel. I just thought I should shout out to

869
00:53:06,848 --> 00:53:10,010
the Wisconsinites out there. We have them. We have people

870
00:53:10,090 --> 00:53:14,433
in Sheboygan, in fact. Yes, exactly. Gitmo Nation is big

871
00:53:14,533 --> 00:53:17,335
and bad and worldwide. It's probably cold in the winter,

872
00:53:17,395 --> 00:53:21,638
though. No, it's very cold. It's very cold. This is

873
00:53:22,178 --> 00:53:24,820
kind of tripping me out, Rob Dew. What's that? Well,

874
00:53:24,820 --> 00:53:28,262
I'm looking at your clip list. And you actually have

875
00:53:28,362 --> 00:53:34,146
titled three clips here. with the suffix anal. Well, that

876
00:53:34,206 --> 00:53:37,509
was an ode to John. This is an ode to

877
00:53:37,568 --> 00:53:39,890
John C. Dvorak. Well, I think you might as well

878
00:53:39,930 --> 00:53:42,772
get into these clips because the fact that you have

879
00:53:42,792 --> 00:53:46,274
some anal clips is just, this analysis must be fantastic.

880
00:53:46,995 --> 00:53:50,637
So this is, I believe his full name is Garland

881
00:53:50,757 --> 00:53:53,219
Favarito. And I've interviewed him one time. He is an

882
00:53:53,319 --> 00:53:57,062
investigator out in Georgia. And he's been looking at the

883
00:53:57,402 --> 00:54:00,444
shenanigans going on in Georgia since the 2020 election. Right.

884
00:54:00,924 --> 00:54:02,625
And when you talk to this guy, he is a

885
00:54:02,746 --> 00:54:05,027
walking encyclopedia. He just bop, bop, bop, bop, bop, bop,

886
00:54:05,027 --> 00:54:09,250
bop. And he's talking to Christy Lee, a former reporter.

887
00:54:10,391 --> 00:54:12,752
She was at InfoWars a few years ago. She's moved

888
00:54:12,892 --> 00:54:17,335
on. I believe this is a Lindell TV clip. lindell

889
00:54:17,395 --> 00:54:21,498
tv Where they allow you to put your opinions out

890
00:54:21,918 --> 00:54:25,501
in your interviewing, where they don't always do that in

891
00:54:25,521 --> 00:54:28,583
other places. But what they're talking about is the ruling

892
00:54:28,763 --> 00:54:31,065
with the mail-in ballots and how that was just a

893
00:54:31,265 --> 00:54:35,307
stalling tactic basically by the judge because she kept making

894
00:54:35,307 --> 00:54:36,768
these rulings, and then they'd have to go to the

895
00:54:36,768 --> 00:54:38,770
Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court would rule, knock it

896
00:54:38,810 --> 00:54:42,312
back down, then she'd do another ruling. And he's basically

897
00:54:42,532 --> 00:54:45,995
analyzed her pattern, and at the end, he's saying she's

898
00:54:46,035 --> 00:54:48,717
basically a partisan hack trying to do anything to delay.

899
00:54:48,897 --> 00:54:51,979
this so like we covered last show well they're not

900
00:54:51,979 --> 00:54:53,600
going to have time the postal service is not going

901
00:54:53,600 --> 00:54:55,321
to have time to do this because oh it just

902
00:54:55,401 --> 00:54:58,423
happened now but they're this happened back in march when

903
00:54:58,483 --> 00:55:00,825
trump first tried to get the postal service in on

904
00:55:00,885 --> 00:55:03,747
this so they did have time now they might not

905
00:55:03,807 --> 00:55:07,009
have time now because we're into september and maybe there's

906
00:55:07,189 --> 00:55:09,330
a final ruling in you know two or three weeks

907
00:55:09,410 --> 00:55:11,752
and then you know you're a month away from the

908
00:55:12,032 --> 00:55:14,574
election so you have to you have to get this

909
00:55:14,654 --> 00:55:17,696
stuff especially when you're dealing with this amount of uh

910
00:55:18,056 --> 00:55:20,838
these large data basis but yeah this is garland uh

911
00:55:20,898 --> 00:55:26,402
favorito we'll start with uh ruling one anal What Judge

912
00:55:26,482 --> 00:55:30,305
Ndiri Talwani did. You just wrote about that. She's already

913
00:55:30,345 --> 00:55:33,106
blocked key parts of the president's mail voting order. And

914
00:55:33,146 --> 00:55:35,708
this week she warned that rushing new postal rules could

915
00:55:35,768 --> 00:55:41,732
mean major disenfranchisement. Is she stopping chaos or stopping the

916
00:55:41,952 --> 00:55:44,934
one lever Washington has on mail ballots? I mean, it's

917
00:55:44,954 --> 00:55:50,738
so frustrating. And her rulings, which have been overturned by

918
00:55:50,818 --> 00:55:56,662
the Georgia Supreme Court, date back months. Now she's basically

919
00:55:56,722 --> 00:56:01,466
given her political friends, the 23 Democrat AGs, some ammunition

920
00:56:01,566 --> 00:56:04,107
to say, well, oh, you know, there's not enough time,

921
00:56:04,628 --> 00:56:07,550
so on and so on. Well, the reason there is

922
00:56:07,690 --> 00:56:10,592
not enough time is exactly what you just said, Christy.

923
00:56:11,172 --> 00:56:15,035
She created the chaos. It wasn't President Trump, but in

924
00:56:15,155 --> 00:56:19,718
making false rulings that had to be overturned by the

925
00:56:20,979 --> 00:56:28,043
United States Supreme Court. delayed everything for months and basically

926
00:56:28,124 --> 00:56:32,987
created the chaos. Now, correct me if I'm wrong, Rob.

927
00:56:33,827 --> 00:56:38,631
But judges, even federally approved judges, they don't have to

928
00:56:38,651 --> 00:56:44,975
be lawyers or necessarily... schools in law, do they? No,

929
00:56:45,115 --> 00:56:47,637
in fact, it's okay for some of these judges who

930
00:56:47,757 --> 00:56:52,440
aren't lawyers to own businesses where they're sending their inmates,

931
00:56:52,660 --> 00:56:57,423
the people they proclaim guilty. Right, right, exactly. But people

932
00:56:57,483 --> 00:56:59,425
don't understand that thing. Oh, well, you know, a federal

933
00:56:59,525 --> 00:57:02,507
judge. A judge. A judge knows what they're doing. But

934
00:57:02,707 --> 00:57:06,429
that's far from it. I remember we were much more

935
00:57:06,489 --> 00:57:09,592
involved in local politics than I ever was living in

936
00:57:09,672 --> 00:57:13,974
Fredericksburg. But I saw who was running for Gillespie County

937
00:57:14,135 --> 00:57:17,817
judge. Like, she can run? No, no, no, no. I

938
00:57:17,877 --> 00:57:22,080
don't want her a judge of anything. You know, it

939
00:57:22,140 --> 00:57:25,242
was kind of weird. I didn't really even realize that.

940
00:57:25,382 --> 00:57:26,723
And so this is the same, I think the same

941
00:57:26,763 --> 00:57:30,966
with the federally appointed judge, judges. So then they rule

942
00:57:31,006 --> 00:57:33,247
by feelings is what you end up getting. Pretty much,

943
00:57:33,307 --> 00:57:37,370
yeah. Yeah. So then he goes on through this and

944
00:57:37,430 --> 00:57:42,714
just explaining how the things she's doing, you have to

945
00:57:42,734 --> 00:57:45,456
actually have a damage before you can make these rulings.

946
00:57:45,516 --> 00:57:47,417
Right. You have to be hurt. You have to be

947
00:57:47,437 --> 00:57:49,679
able to show on the doll where you were hurt

948
00:57:49,879 --> 00:57:52,981
before you can do anything like that. Right. And she's

949
00:57:53,041 --> 00:57:56,203
ruling before these judgments even come in or before the

950
00:57:56,263 --> 00:58:00,666
announcements even come in of these programs. She's already had

951
00:58:00,666 --> 00:58:04,649
her thing ready to, I guess, spring it on them

952
00:58:04,709 --> 00:58:07,030
to kind of, you know. She's playing the Tar Baby

953
00:58:07,090 --> 00:58:09,732
game. She's throwing Tar Babies out there to get people

954
00:58:09,892 --> 00:58:13,575
caught up in them. And, you know, obviously it's working.

955
00:58:13,655 --> 00:58:15,276
So it's a strategy that they're going to keep doing.

956
00:58:15,736 --> 00:58:23,241
She speculated. the claims that the state AGs have. There

957
00:58:23,281 --> 00:58:28,885
was no evidence that the claims were true because in

958
00:58:29,085 --> 00:58:31,046
any court of law you have to have what they

959
00:58:31,126 --> 00:58:34,849
call a "particulized injury." So you have to have a

960
00:58:34,949 --> 00:58:39,732
specific injury that you were suing about. Well, the rule

961
00:58:39,792 --> 00:58:43,615
has never been implemented. In fact, when they filed the

962
00:58:43,675 --> 00:58:48,518
case, the rule hadn't even been published. And there was

963
00:58:48,578 --> 00:58:51,660
no way she has to know that that was an

964
00:58:51,820 --> 00:58:55,703
illegitimate ruling in the first place. So she's using her

965
00:58:56,203 --> 00:59:00,686
political motives rather than actually rule on facts and evidence.

966
00:59:01,187 --> 00:59:03,488
But isn't that isn't that isn't this what eventually went

967
00:59:03,508 --> 00:59:05,590
to the Supreme Court and the Supreme Court said that,

968
00:59:05,670 --> 00:59:08,071
like, you know, there was no harm. So, you know,

969
00:59:08,151 --> 00:59:10,513
it doesn't count right now. Was this now after all

970
00:59:10,593 --> 00:59:14,035
that this, you know, he then he explains that how

971
00:59:14,736 --> 00:59:18,058
the Supreme Court basically admonished her. told her and they

972
00:59:18,198 --> 00:59:20,400
gave her a lecture and told her there's six different

973
00:59:20,460 --> 00:59:23,362
ways that this your argument is wrong you have to

974
00:59:23,422 --> 00:59:27,004
have you have to fill these out and at this

975
00:59:27,104 --> 00:59:28,925
point you would think the supreme court could go hey

976
00:59:29,026 --> 00:59:31,067
and now we're just taking away your judgeship because now

977
00:59:31,087 --> 00:59:33,348
you're just wasting everyone's time i don't know i don't

978
00:59:33,368 --> 00:59:35,030
know what you do with some of these judges because

979
00:59:35,070 --> 00:59:37,671
they it's like they can't be touched and they're just

980
00:59:37,691 --> 00:59:40,293
allowed to muck up the works i mean you have

981
00:59:40,313 --> 00:59:42,875
to have basics to move these things forward it's like

982
00:59:42,935 --> 00:59:48,559
a frivolous uh lawsuit yeah and she was actually admonished

983
00:59:49,559 --> 00:59:53,022
up one side and down the other by the Supreme

984
00:59:53,122 --> 00:59:57,084
Court over that very thing. They listed like six different

985
00:59:57,144 --> 00:59:59,966
types of speculation she would have.

986
01:00:00,200 --> 01:00:03,462
to do to reach the conclusion that she reached in

987
01:00:03,562 --> 01:00:08,925
the initial injunction. And that was, of course, each one

988
01:00:08,965 --> 01:00:13,369
of the six would throw the case out because you

989
01:00:13,489 --> 01:00:17,191
have to have a concrete particularized injury, which is what

990
01:00:17,251 --> 01:00:20,713
they explained to her. And that's something that literally every

991
01:00:20,854 --> 01:00:26,918
lawyer out of law school knows that you have to

992
01:00:26,978 --> 01:00:30,480
have a concrete particularized injury to sue in civil court.

993
01:00:30,940 --> 01:00:35,363
So it's not a matter of her being stupid. I

994
01:00:35,463 --> 01:00:37,225
think it has to be a matter of her being

995
01:00:37,285 --> 01:00:42,108
corrupt. being political it's all about the midterms and obviously

996
01:00:42,148 --> 01:00:44,590
there's at least 26 states who don't want this to

997
01:00:44,650 --> 01:00:48,952
happen um And I presume most of them are Democrat

998
01:00:48,992 --> 01:00:51,414
states, but I'm not even so sure. I think this

999
01:00:51,514 --> 01:00:54,876
is... Well, Nevada just pulled a bunch of people off

1000
01:00:54,896 --> 01:00:57,979
the rolls. I think it's like 400,000 or something. Really?

1001
01:00:58,459 --> 01:01:01,661
Yeah, I think it was Nevada. I guarantee you, if

1002
01:01:01,741 --> 01:01:04,103
you just gave me the voter rolls, which is just

1003
01:01:04,123 --> 01:01:07,425
a spreadsheet, you can get it. They have to give

1004
01:01:07,485 --> 01:01:09,526
it to you if you ask for it. I could

1005
01:01:09,586 --> 01:01:13,349
vibe code this in a day. Just give me an

1006
01:01:13,389 --> 01:01:15,911
old IBM laptop. Give me a ThinkPad. I'm sure I

1007
01:01:15,971 --> 01:01:17,332
can do it. I got a couple of clips on

1008
01:01:17,412 --> 01:01:23,756
this. Because, of course, Ms. Now, MS Now, They just

1009
01:01:23,836 --> 01:01:29,260
keep on hyping up the Jamie Raskin whistleblower, who is

1010
01:01:29,320 --> 01:01:32,502
not really a whistleblower because nothing illegal has been done.

1011
01:01:32,922 --> 01:01:39,587
The so-called whistleblower, who was anonymous, hiding behind whistlebloweraid.org, is

1012
01:01:39,667 --> 01:01:42,989
just saying, well, you know, the project's no good, man.

1013
01:01:43,109 --> 01:01:46,011
With just 59 days now to go before the midterm

1014
01:01:46,071 --> 01:01:49,473
elections, no less, this week an anonymous federal whistleblower came

1015
01:01:49,533 --> 01:01:52,836
forward with a warning about, you guessed it, this very

1016
01:01:52,896 --> 01:01:56,378
same problem the whistleblower alleges that the u.s postal service

1017
01:01:56,658 --> 01:02:01,581
is moving forward with a, quote, secretive, rushed, chaotic, and

1018
01:02:01,722 --> 01:02:05,124
fundamentally flawed process to implement Trump's order on mail-in voting.

1019
01:02:05,244 --> 01:02:07,545
You just have to understand that they're talking about a

1020
01:02:07,585 --> 01:02:11,228
whistleblower. There's no whistleblower. What is the crime here? It's

1021
01:02:11,328 --> 01:02:14,450
rushed? That's not a crime. So you're not a whistleblower.

1022
01:02:14,470 --> 01:02:17,612
You're just someone saying something. He got an opinion. He

1023
01:02:17,752 --> 01:02:20,975
got an opinion. Hey, man, that's like your opinion. I

1024
01:02:21,055 --> 01:02:24,697
got an opinion about this, man. It would require states

1025
01:02:24,757 --> 01:02:27,779
to give the Postal Service lists of voters approved to

1026
01:02:27,839 --> 01:02:31,942
receive mail-in ballots. This is not a requirement. It's a

1027
01:02:31,962 --> 01:02:34,244
requirement for the state to give that to anyone who

1028
01:02:34,504 --> 01:02:37,145
asks for it. And according to this whistleblower, that includes...

1029
01:02:38,907 --> 01:03:11,669
Quote, half of the so-called whistleblower to Blumenthal's office. And

1030
01:03:12,169 --> 01:03:15,271
no, they're just talking out of their collective butts. This

1031
01:03:15,291 --> 01:03:19,634
whistleblower, that includes. Quote, the creation and implementation of an

1032
01:03:19,714 --> 01:03:24,017
entirely new and untested set of IT systems, including the

1033
01:03:24,197 --> 01:03:29,040
Federal Ballot Mail Portal. Hold my beer. Hold my beer.

1034
01:03:29,060 --> 01:03:31,022
I'm going to vibe code that for you. A system

1035
01:03:31,382 --> 01:03:34,944
designed to verify Federal Mail ballots. What could go wrong?

1036
01:03:35,605 --> 01:03:40,949
Nothing. Claude Cohn's got it handled, man. According to the

1037
01:03:40,969 --> 01:03:43,730
report, an ordinary process of this scale could take up

1038
01:03:43,790 --> 01:03:46,672
to nine months to a year. But the whistleblower says

1039
01:03:46,712 --> 01:03:52,997
it appears the USPS, quote, discarded best practices to speed

1040
01:03:53,057 --> 01:03:56,199
up the project for a September 1st rollout. Didn't you

1041
01:03:56,279 --> 01:03:58,480
say that the other day? Like, Elon's probably going to

1042
01:03:58,520 --> 01:04:01,602
get pulled. Hey, Elon, build that for me. I definitely

1043
01:04:01,622 --> 01:04:02,783
think he's in on it. I mean, I have no

1044
01:04:02,983 --> 01:04:08,127
information, knowing either way, but that's my Redbook prediction. grokbot

1045
01:04:08,247 --> 01:04:10,628
okay just watch it'll be fine you don't want to

1046
01:04:10,628 --> 01:04:14,931
know what the warning said Whoa, it's dramatic. You know

1047
01:04:14,951 --> 01:04:17,113
what the warning said? You want to know what the

1048
01:04:17,133 --> 01:04:21,876
warning said? What is it? Catastrophic failure. Catastrophic. Which could

1049
01:04:21,936 --> 01:04:29,081
derail the midterm elections. No, it might delay mail-in ballots

1050
01:04:29,221 --> 01:04:32,844
coming in, but we wait weeks for those anyway. That's

1051
01:04:32,864 --> 01:04:34,965
how we win elections. I don't see how it will

1052
01:04:35,065 --> 01:04:38,807
derail anything. Importantly, the whistleblower also alleges that the Postal

1053
01:04:38,847 --> 01:04:41,789
Service stepped out of line by continuing to work on

1054
01:04:41,830 --> 01:04:45,692
the system during an ongoing legal battle. Federal Judge Indira

1055
01:04:45,772 --> 01:04:48,774
Talwani has already temporarily blocked key parts of the mail-in

1056
01:04:48,834 --> 01:04:51,196
ballot rule, and she extended that block. Is that the

1057
01:04:51,256 --> 01:04:58,821
lady? Oh, yeah, that's her. What's that? Tawalny. Tawalny. Tawalny.

1058
01:04:59,021 --> 01:05:03,884
T-A-L-W-A-N-Y. The administration appealed that within hours. In arguments the

1059
01:05:03,924 --> 01:05:07,067
day before, Talwani pressed the Justice Department, asking, quote, so

1060
01:05:07,127 --> 01:05:09,828
we're going to do a test run on this election?

1061
01:05:09,868 --> 01:05:12,951
Oh, my goodness. She added, we're not playing an intellectual

1062
01:05:13,091 --> 01:05:16,593
puzzle game. We are talking about people's right to vote.

1063
01:05:16,793 --> 01:05:20,035
No, they have the right to vote. We're only going

1064
01:05:20,035 --> 01:05:22,977
to test a vaccine on 300 million people? What could

1065
01:05:23,017 --> 01:05:26,580
go wrong? Do you guys know that this is all

1066
01:05:26,620 --> 01:05:28,481
happening as the first round of ballots were sent out

1067
01:05:28,501 --> 01:05:34,705
this week? Oh, no. one that can prevent millions of

1068
01:05:34,805 --> 01:05:37,887
Americans from voting. But that has taken a whole new

1069
01:05:37,967 --> 01:05:41,830
level when you remember what the president seems hell-bent on

1070
01:05:41,910 --> 01:05:45,012
doing, restricting the vote in November. So it makes you

1071
01:05:45,052 --> 01:05:47,834
think, if the whistleblower was right when they said it

1072
01:05:47,974 --> 01:05:52,237
raises questions about whether catastrophic failure... would be a feature

1073
01:05:52,297 --> 01:05:55,199
rather than a bug. Now that's an interesting point. I

1074
01:05:55,279 --> 01:05:58,581
kind of like that. And then you go, we can't

1075
01:05:58,601 --> 01:06:02,884
have the mail-in ballots anymore because it's a catastrophic failure.

1076
01:06:02,884 --> 01:06:06,807
Yeah, it could be a future. Now, guess where Judge

1077
01:06:06,887 --> 01:06:08,928
Tawalny went to school. Where do you think she got

1078
01:06:08,988 --> 01:06:12,491
her jurist doctor? She is a lawyer. Where do you

1079
01:06:12,491 --> 01:06:16,253
think she got it from? Berkeley. UC Berkeley. What? Wait,

1080
01:06:16,273 --> 01:06:18,995
did you look it up? Was I right? You were

1081
01:06:19,035 --> 01:06:23,898
100%. Oh, no, 100%. Yeah, okay. So here's what could

1082
01:06:23,938 --> 01:06:29,242
go wrong. In past elections, when you mail ballots, the

1083
01:06:29,282 --> 01:06:31,704
state will go, they'll print out the ballots, they'll have

1084
01:06:31,744 --> 01:06:34,405
them printed, and they'll go in batches, right? There's not,

1085
01:06:34,526 --> 01:06:36,207
you know, wave a wand and a million, 10 million,

1086
01:06:36,267 --> 01:06:38,748
100 million ballots just show up, right? They take trucks,

1087
01:06:38,788 --> 01:06:41,250
they take printers, so states would go down and they

1088
01:06:41,290 --> 01:06:44,052
would take a batch, 10,000 ballots, and they'd deliver them,

1089
01:06:44,172 --> 01:06:47,234
right? Yeah, we saw that happen in the middle of

1090
01:06:47,234 --> 01:06:50,436
the night. We'll deliver them to you now. And ordinarily,

1091
01:06:50,576 --> 01:06:52,818
after printing out a standard manifest like you do for

1092
01:06:52,918 --> 01:06:54,959
any mailing, you put it on top, you take it,

1093
01:06:54,979 --> 01:06:57,361
you drop it off, you're done, right? Now the rule

1094
01:06:57,381 --> 01:06:59,122
has a number of steps. And at the end of

1095
01:06:59,222 --> 01:07:01,804
all these other steps where you're printing things, comparing things

1096
01:07:01,824 --> 01:07:04,486
against lists, getting permission to bring these ballots down, now

1097
01:07:04,506 --> 01:07:07,308
at the very end, they're doing... Wait a minute. I

1098
01:07:07,368 --> 01:07:10,910
would expect this printing things verified against lists to already

1099
01:07:10,990 --> 01:07:13,832
be in place, but that seems to be something new

1100
01:07:13,952 --> 01:07:16,214
they just thought. Wow, we have to do that now?

1101
01:07:16,274 --> 01:07:19,356
We've got to verify against the list? Another spot check.

1102
01:07:19,956 --> 01:07:23,098
And any failure, any failure of a ballot to read,

1103
01:07:23,138 --> 01:07:25,940
there's barcodes that could be smudged, the equipment has certain

1104
01:07:25,980 --> 01:07:28,562
error rates. If there's a failure for the sampling they

1105
01:07:28,642 --> 01:07:33,505
test, the whole thing goes back. And what ProPublica... Wait

1106
01:07:33,525 --> 01:07:35,447
a minute. Who says the whole thing has to go?

1107
01:07:35,567 --> 01:07:38,749
I don't understand. Well, when they do read ballots on

1108
01:07:38,809 --> 01:07:40,830
some of these, at least in Georgia, they showed this,

1109
01:07:41,070 --> 01:07:43,652
of the lady putting ballots in, she wouldn't quite finish

1110
01:07:43,732 --> 01:07:45,653
a batch. She'd get to like 98, and then there'd

1111
01:07:45,673 --> 01:07:49,116
be an error, and then she'd run them again. But

1112
01:07:49,156 --> 01:07:52,358
if they don't reset the number, those get added. So

1113
01:07:52,498 --> 01:07:57,521
instead of 100 ballots, you get 198 ballots. your feature

1114
01:07:57,942 --> 01:08:00,824
not that's your feature oh okay that's your guy looking

1115
01:08:00,884 --> 01:08:03,345
at the chad the hanging chair okay so what he's

1116
01:08:03,365 --> 01:08:05,747
saying is hey that really sucks instead of being able

1117
01:08:05,767 --> 01:08:08,609
to run them twice with a smudge barcode now we

1118
01:08:08,709 --> 01:08:11,591
can only run them once oh no the sample they

1119
01:08:11,631 --> 01:08:15,173
test the whole thing goes back and what pro publica

1120
01:08:15,674 --> 01:08:18,916
um indicated in reporting pro publica yeah i love those

1121
01:08:18,996 --> 01:08:21,898
guys is that maricopa county had raised concerns about this

1122
01:08:21,958 --> 01:08:24,039
because they have charges of a million ballots that go

1123
01:08:24,199 --> 01:08:26,581
out in these mailings right so a million ballots could

1124
01:08:26,601 --> 01:08:28,743
go to the post office they check a few one

1125
01:08:28,803 --> 01:08:31,164
barcode's not readable maybe the machine's not working maybe it's

1126
01:08:31,184 --> 01:08:33,486
smudged the whole thing goes back they have to do

1127
01:08:33,546 --> 01:08:36,708
the whole thing again print it print out manifest make

1128
01:08:36,788 --> 01:08:39,130
sure the manifests are approved and then bring it all

1129
01:08:39,190 --> 01:08:42,932
back again so it's really a it seems it seems

1130
01:08:43,172 --> 01:08:47,255
just seems to me that um something as important as

1131
01:08:47,695 --> 01:08:51,438
votes and ballots should be correct and so if it's

1132
01:08:51,618 --> 01:08:56,081
incorrect sorry yeah you gotta do it over again and

1133
01:08:56,141 --> 01:08:58,883
why why stuff. Why is this such a chore? Why

1134
01:08:58,963 --> 01:09:04,607
is this so horrible? Well, like the autograph, the signature

1135
01:09:04,627 --> 01:09:06,888
verification, they were looking at that in some of these

1136
01:09:06,928 --> 01:09:10,211
states, and they would run it at like 98 DPI,

1137
01:09:10,351 --> 01:09:12,812
so you'd have this crappy looking signature, that then they

1138
01:09:12,852 --> 01:09:14,393
would try to compare it to the signature, and they

1139
01:09:14,433 --> 01:09:17,115
were just like letting them through, letting them through. And

1140
01:09:17,195 --> 01:09:20,497
even those, you could tell those signatures don't match, because

1141
01:09:20,518 --> 01:09:22,659
people were putting the images out there. I think that

1142
01:09:22,699 --> 01:09:27,202
happened in Arizona in the last couple of elections. manifesto

1143
01:09:27,282 --> 01:09:30,344
approved, and then bring it all back again. So it's

1144
01:09:30,424 --> 01:09:36,628
really a, systemically a catastrophic, potentially allows for catastrophic failure.

1145
01:09:36,628 --> 01:09:38,610
No, it allows for catastrophic failure. I don't know if

1146
01:09:38,610 --> 01:09:42,312
it's catastrophic. It's not all, not all the votes are

1147
01:09:42,452 --> 01:09:49,477
mailing. But then Emma's now. they suddenly they'd like to

1148
01:09:49,537 --> 01:09:54,801
compare this to some other problem some other government system

1149
01:09:54,861 --> 01:09:57,883
that was being built i might point out during the

1150
01:09:58,043 --> 01:10:01,505
biden administration the department of veterans affairs is another example

1151
01:10:01,525 --> 01:10:05,628
oh yeah veteran affairs and it's it's massive ongoing electronic

1152
01:10:05,748 --> 01:10:08,590
health modernization project the goal it seems like a little

1153
01:10:08,710 --> 01:10:13,213
different than than ballots but okay well there is pretty

1154
01:10:13,273 --> 01:10:18,256
straightforward you update the old one use critical software to

1155
01:10:18,517 --> 01:10:22,759
store and track veterans health information. But the rule has

1156
01:10:22,779 --> 01:10:25,561
been not so simple. According to the Washington Post, early

1157
01:10:25,601 --> 01:10:27,763
deployments of this system had a host of issues, including

1158
01:10:27,823 --> 01:10:32,446
disappearing notes, prescriptions logged with wrong dosages. Okay, I just

1159
01:10:32,466 --> 01:10:34,407
want you to listen to the comparison because you know

1160
01:10:34,427 --> 01:10:36,809
where this is going. If we don't do these votes

1161
01:10:36,909 --> 01:10:40,451
right, people will die. And there was a 2023 FOIA

1162
01:10:40,511 --> 01:10:43,473
disclosure that revealed that the system played a role in

1163
01:10:43,554 --> 01:10:48,517
more than 4,400 cases of known harms, ranging from minor,

1164
01:10:48,597 --> 01:10:52,980
it says, to catastrophic, including six different deaths. you That

1165
01:10:53,060 --> 01:10:57,183
project was halted briefly in 2023 with a VA official

1166
01:10:57,303 --> 01:11:00,285
overseeing the effort admitting this, quote, for the past few

1167
01:11:00,365 --> 01:11:03,507
years we've tried to fix this plane while flying it.

1168
01:11:03,547 --> 01:11:07,029
Oh. But now deployment of the program... No, Mr. Bond,

1169
01:11:07,089 --> 01:11:09,871
we expect you to die. I just want to vote.

1170
01:11:09,891 --> 01:11:12,393
That's exactly the same thing we're doing here. We're fixing

1171
01:11:12,433 --> 01:11:15,175
the plane while flying it. But now deployment of the

1172
01:11:15,195 --> 01:11:17,857
program has resumed. The VA says the software issues have

1173
01:11:17,877 --> 01:11:20,438
been addressed. But just this week, the Government Accountability Office

1174
01:11:20,498 --> 01:11:27,103
told Congress four of their 18 concerns with the technology.

1175
01:11:30,265 --> 01:11:32,246
What are you texting me, Rob? Do. Oh, I just

1176
01:11:32,266 --> 01:11:34,248
text you a picture of a guy looking at a

1177
01:11:34,308 --> 01:11:39,131
hanging. I remember that guy. I mean, that guy, he

1178
01:11:39,191 --> 01:11:42,093
was good. His glasses aren't even good enough. He's got

1179
01:11:42,113 --> 01:11:44,214
to raise the glasses and look at it. You think,

1180
01:11:44,274 --> 01:11:46,776
you know, the Associated Press photographers like to raise your

1181
01:11:46,816 --> 01:11:49,818
glasses. I remember. Open the eyes. I think I was

1182
01:11:49,978 --> 01:11:54,361
in. I think I was in in Holland. And I

1183
01:11:54,401 --> 01:11:57,063
remember it was like two weeks and they couldn't figure

1184
01:11:57,083 --> 01:12:00,005
it out. Two weeks, there's nothing now. You know, it's

1185
01:12:00,005 --> 01:12:02,267
like, ah, three, four weeks. We take as long as

1186
01:12:02,307 --> 01:12:06,249
we want. It's a month to do the primary. Exactly.

1187
01:12:07,070 --> 01:12:11,793
So the president has not helped in his own... He's

1188
01:12:11,833 --> 01:12:17,737
not helping himself. with this Iran situation. Which as you

1189
01:12:17,797 --> 01:12:21,019
know, I still think it's a good idea. But it's

1190
01:12:21,019 --> 01:12:26,183
like blowing up freighters. No cargo ships. No. Well, yeah,

1191
01:12:26,403 --> 01:12:31,166
I think just stopping Iran's chokehold on on that and

1192
01:12:31,206 --> 01:12:34,769
stopping the cash flow from the revenue from all that.

1193
01:12:35,109 --> 01:12:38,691
I think that's a good idea. But this, you know,

1194
01:12:39,572 --> 01:12:43,554
the whole administration, they bumble around like Keystone cops from

1195
01:12:43,634 --> 01:12:51,260
time to time. Here's an example. The conflict is, quote,

1196
01:12:51,660 --> 01:12:58,645
small potatoes. But 18 U.S. service members have died. Nearly

1197
01:12:58,785 --> 01:13:01,967
800 have been wounded. And a conflict the president said

1198
01:13:01,987 --> 01:13:21,080
would only last four to six weeks. A deployment is

1199
01:13:21,140 --> 01:13:23,441
something completely different than he's been rolling out for a

1200
01:13:23,481 --> 01:13:27,564
year. Why would you even make that comparison? This is

1201
01:13:27,824 --> 01:13:30,446
dumb. We're seeing records of how the U.S. neighborhood Lincoln

1202
01:13:30,466 --> 01:13:33,048
was out for more than 250 days at sea. The

1203
01:13:33,108 --> 01:13:36,250
president making those comments as he defended Vice President J.D.

1204
01:13:36,410 --> 01:13:39,032
Vance, who earlier in the week claimed it was not

1205
01:13:39,032 --> 01:13:41,413
a war. I wouldn't call it a war. Right now

1206
01:13:41,453 --> 01:13:44,435
there is no active shooting. This week, Commerce Secretary Howard

1207
01:13:44,515 --> 01:13:50,460
Lutnick issued an apology after he says he misspoke I

1208
01:13:50,600 --> 01:13:54,022
think the way the president is playing Iran, right, there's

1209
01:13:54,082 --> 01:13:57,184
not, there haven't been American deaths. It's really just an

1210
01:13:57,404 --> 01:14:03,708
economic chokeout, which the administration is now executing more broadly.

1211
01:14:04,089 --> 01:14:06,570
Lutnick later saying he was thinking about the operation in

1212
01:14:06,670 --> 01:14:12,274
Venezuela. Oh, come on. That's even worse. Come on, give

1213
01:14:12,334 --> 01:14:15,697
these guys the hook. That is, that's just so dumb.

1214
01:14:16,317 --> 01:14:18,739
We got to keep him on. Lutnick's a good guy.

1215
01:14:18,799 --> 01:14:21,801
He's a friend. I wish they could just be honest

1216
01:14:21,941 --> 01:14:26,744
and say, hey, well, you know. Scott Besson is kind

1217
01:14:26,824 --> 01:14:29,386
of honest. He's at least telling people what it's about.

1218
01:14:29,426 --> 01:14:33,689
I have a Besson clip, Besson on China-Iran relationship. Yeah.

1219
01:14:34,009 --> 01:14:36,511
And it talks about the banking and what they're going

1220
01:14:36,571 --> 01:14:38,012
after. I think they just went after a bank in

1221
01:14:38,152 --> 01:14:41,554
Qatar. First of all, Iran only has about 30 million

1222
01:14:41,614 --> 01:14:45,417
barrels of oil or crude on the waters now. So

1223
01:14:45,717 --> 01:14:50,220
that's a mental amount that I think somehow this narrative

1224
01:14:50,460 --> 01:14:56,164
erupted that, well, if China is not on board, productive

1225
01:14:56,304 --> 01:14:59,926
quiet conversations here with the Chinese and

1226
01:15:00,160 --> 01:15:03,942
The other thing too is the real problem The Chinese

1227
01:15:04,442 --> 01:15:07,785
pay the Iranians in RMB. The RMB comes back to

1228
01:15:07,845 --> 01:15:11,827
the Gulf region, and whether it is through neighbors' shipping

1229
01:15:12,408 --> 01:15:16,070
that supplies over, or whether it is through banks such

1230
01:15:16,130 --> 01:15:19,232
as the one we put out of business in Dubai

1231
01:15:19,393 --> 01:15:22,755
on Friday, or whether it is the cash houses, those

1232
01:15:22,835 --> 01:15:26,397
are being closed down. So when that money cannot be

1233
01:15:26,497 --> 01:15:31,461
converted to dollars, then the regime will starve. Yeah, and

1234
01:15:31,521 --> 01:15:34,363
everyone who is a part of the cash flows of

1235
01:15:34,383 --> 01:15:37,185
the regime, which is drugs and terror and hookers and

1236
01:15:37,225 --> 01:15:41,007
all kinds of stuff. Which is good, but they're bumbling.

1237
01:15:41,948 --> 01:15:48,352
And... Then... So we know the CIA, Radcliffe, director of

1238
01:15:48,392 --> 01:15:52,575
CIA, went to Moscow. did some kind of talk. We

1239
01:15:52,635 --> 01:15:55,797
don't know exactly what the discussion was, but obviously it's

1240
01:15:55,817 --> 01:16:01,701
got to be about ending this kerfuffle with Ukraine because

1241
01:16:02,602 --> 01:16:07,065
Europe is just pushing and pushing and pushing. They want

1242
01:16:07,585 --> 01:16:11,188
every drone to be a Russian drone that is trying

1243
01:16:11,228 --> 01:16:14,250
to blow stuff up. They really want this war to

1244
01:16:14,410 --> 01:16:17,292
escalate and they want Russia to take that first step

1245
01:16:17,392 --> 01:16:21,555
as far as I can see. And so Think. I

1246
01:16:21,614 --> 01:16:26,118
think Trump has something, you know, in the works. But

1247
01:16:26,138 --> 01:16:29,380
then this is how he goes about. talking about it.

1248
01:16:29,440 --> 01:16:32,282
We heard President Trump earlier today say that he is

1249
01:16:32,322 --> 01:16:35,544
sending Special Envoy Steve Witkoff, his son-in-law, Jared Kushner, to

1250
01:16:35,604 --> 01:16:38,586
Russia and Ukraine to present this proposal to end the

1251
01:16:38,666 --> 01:16:42,328
war there. Let's take a listen. Jared Kushner and Steve

1252
01:16:42,349 --> 01:16:44,770
Woodruff are expected to go to Kiev and Moscow. Are

1253
01:16:44,790 --> 01:16:47,332
they bringing with them new proposals? No, they're bringing with

1254
01:16:47,392 --> 01:16:51,955
them a proposal to end the war. Because I ended

1255
01:16:52,095 --> 01:16:54,837
eight wars. I hope you're proud of me. I ended

1256
01:16:54,917 --> 01:16:57,319
eight wars. I get no credit for it. I ended

1257
01:16:57,399 --> 01:17:00,180
eight wars. Did I get the Nobel Prize? No. Although

1258
01:17:00,421 --> 01:17:03,263
the person that got it was nice enough that she

1259
01:17:03,343 --> 01:17:06,045
gave it to me. I invented podcasting. Do I get

1260
01:17:06,104 --> 01:17:09,027
an award? No. Adam Carolla gets the credit. Imagine I

1261
01:17:09,127 --> 01:17:13,790
said that all the time. Imagine. So, yes, six trips

1262
01:17:13,850 --> 01:17:17,232
to Moscow and now to Kiev. Well, the two envoys

1263
01:17:17,252 --> 01:17:20,514
are really just trying to revive, attempt to revive long

1264
01:17:20,554 --> 01:17:23,276
stalled diplomacy. We don't know that there is actually anything

1265
01:17:23,356 --> 01:17:25,998
new in the proposal the president is having them bring

1266
01:17:26,378 --> 01:17:28,159
to Moscow. Remember, it was just last week the CIA

1267
01:17:28,400 --> 01:17:31,161
director was in Moscow with a warning for Vladimir Putin.

1268
01:17:31,642 --> 01:17:34,464
Do not escalate and do not get more aggressive against

1269
01:17:34,564 --> 01:17:41,408
other European countries that are in NATO. know has changed

1270
01:17:41,488 --> 01:17:43,710
is the situation on the ground. Ukraine has gained some

1271
01:17:43,730 --> 01:17:47,632
momentum that has changed President Trump's thinking about President Zelensky.

1272
01:17:47,733 --> 01:17:52,176
He's a bit warmer towards him. Really? I haven't heard

1273
01:17:52,236 --> 01:17:55,438
any warmer towards him. Thinks he's a winner, not a

1274
01:17:55,498 --> 01:17:58,060
loser. Oh, he's a winner. I haven't heard him say

1275
01:17:58,100 --> 01:18:00,761
that. Referring to him in the past. But what we

1276
01:18:01,402 --> 01:18:04,424
know with that is that just getting Steve Witkoff and

1277
01:18:04,464 --> 01:18:07,186
Jared Kushner on a plane to Kiev is an achievement

1278
01:18:07,326 --> 01:18:09,487
in and of itself. There have been at least a

1279
01:18:09,627 --> 01:18:12,049
half dozen trips to Moscow out that carried out by

1280
01:18:12,109 --> 01:18:15,691
Steve Witkoff, there have been zero to Ukraine. The last

1281
01:18:15,752 --> 01:18:18,353
high-level official that I know of was the Secretary of

1282
01:18:18,393 --> 01:18:20,635
the Army when he went last November to try to

1283
01:18:21,095 --> 01:18:24,477
learn from Ukraine that Secretary of the Army, Dan Driscoll,

1284
01:18:24,698 --> 01:18:29,441
no longer in the Trump administration. I don't know. I

1285
01:18:29,501 --> 01:18:32,783
mean, I definitely think that there's been messages going out

1286
01:18:32,843 --> 01:18:35,945
like, hey, don't mess, don't do it, don't blow up

1287
01:18:36,005 --> 01:18:39,347
something in Europe, and don't react when they say that

1288
01:18:39,387 --> 01:18:44,311
you did it. Right, yeah. I hope so. The quadcopter

1289
01:18:44,371 --> 01:18:47,293
with the faulty detonator. Yeah, because these guys, they're crazy.

1290
01:18:47,293 --> 01:18:51,736
The Europeans are crazy. Well, we know why. They need

1291
01:18:51,776 --> 01:18:53,997
the money. They do. That's the way they get the

1292
01:18:54,017 --> 01:18:57,199
money. And so, yeah, they're going to try to keep

1293
01:18:57,260 --> 01:19:00,322
this going. And they've been doing it. I think Trump

1294
01:19:00,382 --> 01:19:01,602
got in. He's like, oh, I'll be able to make

1295
01:19:01,662 --> 01:19:03,163
a phone call and get this thing started. I don't

1296
01:19:03,184 --> 01:19:04,985
think he realized who he was going up against. He's

1297
01:19:05,005 --> 01:19:08,627
going up against generational warfare. And these people love it.

1298
01:19:09,688 --> 01:19:12,730
And then, of course, all of this has only, you

1299
01:19:12,750 --> 01:19:19,675
know, the blowing up of Russian infrastructure. has uh has

1300
01:19:19,935 --> 01:19:24,478
just pushed the price of oil up even further, which

1301
01:19:24,798 --> 01:19:28,581
really screws up General Besson's promise. But I'm not going

1302
01:19:28,581 --> 01:19:30,322
to make a promise about when it's going to return

1303
01:19:30,362 --> 01:19:33,044
to $3. What I will say is that we have

1304
01:19:33,084 --> 01:19:35,625
to remember, why are we doing this? Number one, it's

1305
01:19:35,645 --> 01:19:38,908
so that Iran never has a nuclear weapon. And number

1306
01:19:38,988 --> 01:19:43,150
two, what we're doing right now is protecting commercial shipping

1307
01:19:43,771 --> 01:19:45,532
in order to ensure that we don't have a worldwide

1308
01:19:45,572 --> 01:19:51,176
energy crisis. have a worldwide energy crisis is because of

1309
01:19:51,216 --> 01:19:53,097
the leadership of the president, but also because of the

1310
01:19:53,137 --> 01:19:55,999
fine work of our military from Pete Hegseth on down.

1311
01:19:56,579 --> 01:19:59,401
But the Iranians are doing what the Iranians do. I

1312
01:19:59,441 --> 01:20:02,263
think that they're losing their capabilities by the day. I

1313
01:20:03,224 --> 01:20:06,286
think they're realizing, by the way, that their control over

1314
01:20:06,306 --> 01:20:10,289
the Strait of Hormuz is effectively gone. I thought that

1315
01:20:10,389 --> 01:20:11,890
was a clip of them talking about it. Yeah, that

1316
01:20:11,930 --> 01:20:15,272
was Vance. I know, but Besson had said, by Labor

1317
01:20:15,332 --> 01:20:19,515
Day, we'll have $3 oil. And that didn't happen. What

1318
01:20:19,575 --> 01:20:21,156
is it now? I mean, I know what it is

1319
01:20:21,256 --> 01:20:25,839
here. Tomorrow it's Labor Day. Right, but I know a

1320
01:20:25,939 --> 01:20:30,763
gallon of gas here is about $12. Oh, my gosh.

1321
01:20:31,023 --> 01:20:34,265
I paid, and it's gone up. So in the beginning

1322
01:20:34,305 --> 01:20:36,907
of last week, it was $3.29. And by the end

1323
01:20:36,947 --> 01:20:39,769
of the week, it was $3.68. Same gas station. Okay,

1324
01:20:40,109 --> 01:20:43,491
you're taking regular. You're not taking premium. Oh, yeah. No,

1325
01:20:43,571 --> 01:20:46,533
that's all I take. I don't buy into that 93

1326
01:20:46,633 --> 01:20:48,454
octane. Although I do get, if I ever go buy

1327
01:20:48,515 --> 01:20:50,776
a Buc-ee's, I get the no octane at all. No

1328
01:20:50,976 --> 01:20:53,598
octane? It's got no ethanol in it. It's like the

1329
01:20:53,638 --> 01:20:56,160
ethanol-free gas. Oh, and how does that drive? Is it

1330
01:20:56,220 --> 01:20:59,942
fast? It feels like I have a little more power

1331
01:21:00,022 --> 01:21:03,625
and I definitely get like maybe one to two miles

1332
01:21:03,705 --> 01:21:06,046
per hour. And I'm a V8 truck, so I get

1333
01:21:06,106 --> 01:21:08,728
one to two miles per hour extra in the mileage.

1334
01:21:09,128 --> 01:21:15,673
Yeah. I once had the hydroxy booster. I'm telling you,

1335
01:21:15,733 --> 01:21:19,435
that thing works. Diesel helps fuel the American economy, powering

1336
01:21:19,495 --> 01:21:23,198
the nation's truck fleet that transports almost everything we buy.

1337
01:21:23,358 --> 01:21:26,000
So when diesel prices rise, businesses pass that on to

1338
01:21:26,040 --> 01:21:31,183
consumers who ultimately pay the price. These days, truck driver

1339
01:21:31,303 --> 01:21:34,806
Carlos Freight gets sticker shock every time he fills up.

1340
01:21:35,066 --> 01:21:38,828
It's getting rough to do this job. Diesel hit an

1341
01:21:39,069 --> 01:21:42,671
all-time high this week, now more than $2 above where

1342
01:21:42,711 --> 01:21:44,712
it was when the war with Iran began. - This

1343
01:21:44,792 --> 01:21:47,314
time last year, we were just about in the range

1344
01:21:47,394 --> 01:21:53,318
of 8,000 hours. As of now, we're looking about $12,000

1345
01:21:53,318 --> 01:21:59,142
to $15,000 a week in diesel expenses. And that gets

1346
01:21:59,342 --> 01:22:02,104
passed on to the customer. It does. It does. I

1347
01:22:02,164 --> 01:22:06,987
don't know. I don't know. Eggs are going up. We

1348
01:22:07,047 --> 01:22:10,170
got the price of eggs down. Yeah, I know. And

1349
01:22:10,210 --> 01:22:12,011
they did a good job of doing that. I had

1350
01:22:12,011 --> 01:22:13,972
a couple clips from last week and it was, and

1351
01:22:14,052 --> 01:22:16,894
this might not help the, it was Duffy on truck

1352
01:22:16,994 --> 01:22:19,536
school closures. They went after a bunch of like a

1353
01:22:19,636 --> 01:22:24,259
hundred and so different. trucking schools and shut them down.

1354
01:22:24,299 --> 01:22:26,601
And they were, you know, one of the schools, their

1355
01:22:26,641 --> 01:22:28,982
classroom was an old bus. They'd bring people in and

1356
01:22:29,082 --> 01:22:31,824
teach them. Really? Yeah. And other ones, they did have

1357
01:22:31,904 --> 01:22:34,186
parking lots. I don't know if you have the clips

1358
01:22:34,246 --> 01:22:38,449
from 1900, but Duffy on school truck closures one, two,

1359
01:22:38,529 --> 01:22:42,652
and three. Yep. Very, very interesting. Here we go. What

1360
01:22:42,772 --> 01:22:48,736
goes on? Today, what we are announcing. is an emergency

1361
01:22:48,896 --> 01:22:54,660
executive shutdown of 110 driving schools. So these are driving

1362
01:22:54,700 --> 01:23:01,764
schools that account for 5,000 of the violations for English

1363
01:23:01,824 --> 01:23:06,147
proficiency. You have to speak English to operate a commercial

1364
01:23:06,187 --> 01:23:09,249
motor vehicle. I didn't create that rule. President Trump didn't

1365
01:23:09,269 --> 01:23:11,731
create that rule. That rule has been in place for

1366
01:23:11,811 --> 01:23:18,035
decades. And we have schools that know the rule and

1367
01:23:18,095 --> 01:23:20,377
still pass people through their school who can't speak the

1368
01:23:20,397 --> 01:23:23,279
language. And so there's 110 of them through a data

1369
01:23:23,319 --> 01:23:26,741
analysis that are the greatest offenders. As of today, those

1370
01:23:26,781 --> 01:23:30,244
schools are shut down. Hold on. Don't they have to

1371
01:23:30,284 --> 01:23:32,065
do a test? Don't they have to do like a

1372
01:23:32,185 --> 01:23:34,787
DMV test? Yeah, they have to take a test. And

1373
01:23:34,807 --> 01:23:37,408
they were giving people, and I'm looking at my clips

1374
01:23:37,448 --> 01:23:40,030
now. I might have done the same clip twice on

1375
01:23:40,370 --> 01:23:44,753
clip two, but it might be different. different sizes, but

1376
01:23:45,274 --> 01:23:47,315
they're supposed to give them a test. And some of

1377
01:23:47,335 --> 01:23:50,557
these places were just passing people through. They weren't even

1378
01:23:50,657 --> 01:23:53,359
giving them the English test. Go ahead. We also have

1379
01:23:53,519 --> 01:23:59,583
shut down 160 additional schools. These are schools that, in

1380
01:23:59,683 --> 01:24:03,566
essence, certify that they are qualified to train truck drivers.

1381
01:24:04,226 --> 01:24:07,609
However, they don't have space to even allow the truck

1382
01:24:07,649 --> 01:24:11,031
driver to actually get behind the wheel and drive. They

1383
01:24:11,752 --> 01:24:16,034
have unlicensed instructors doctors. So you have instructors who aren't

1384
01:24:16,074 --> 01:24:20,618
certified who are allegedly training the new truck drivers to

1385
01:24:20,778 --> 01:24:25,581
operate on American roadways. and they oftentimes didn't have classrooms.

1386
01:24:26,481 --> 01:24:29,143
One school that were shutting down was so flippant, as

1387
01:24:29,183 --> 01:24:32,165
they told us, their classroom was the school bus that

1388
01:24:32,205 --> 01:24:34,927
was in the backyard. That was the classroom for which

1389
01:24:34,967 --> 01:24:41,091
they were training new truck drivers. Nice. Yeah, I mean,

1390
01:24:41,512 --> 01:24:44,874
total fraud, of course. And I think the third one

1391
01:24:44,914 --> 01:24:54,000
has got a good kicker in it. testers that'll do

1392
01:24:54,060 --> 01:24:58,103
it on the state's behalf. What we found through our

1393
01:24:58,403 --> 01:25:03,627
data analysis is that many of the certified state testers

1394
01:25:04,627 --> 01:25:09,190
actually aren't adequately testing the potential drivers that they're going

1395
01:25:09,190 --> 01:25:15,074
to license. In one state, there's 10 skills testers. And

1396
01:25:15,074 --> 01:25:16,916
they work for the state. If they get through the

1397
01:25:16,916 --> 01:25:18,797
skills test, they're going to get a license. We have

1398
01:25:18,837 --> 01:25:25,301
10 skill testers. who have given over 2,000 driver's licenses

1399
01:25:25,481 --> 01:25:28,403
to people who can't speak English. This is the simplest

1400
01:25:28,463 --> 01:25:31,665
of tests. If you talk to anybody, if you give

1401
01:25:31,706 --> 01:25:36,008
a written test, which these testers have to do, you

1402
01:25:36,048 --> 01:25:40,872
know if they speak and read English. And over 2,000

1403
01:25:41,552 --> 01:25:44,734
could not speak or read English, and they still were

1404
01:25:44,774 --> 01:25:48,497
able to get a state license. So we are cracking

1405
01:25:48,577 --> 01:25:52,259
down on this fraud. And we are going to bring

1406
01:25:52,399 --> 01:25:55,402
safety back to American roadways. And I guess there's some

1407
01:25:55,461 --> 01:25:58,404
new jobs available then, I guess. There you go, yeah.

1408
01:25:58,644 --> 01:26:01,766
But that could also increase on the short term if

1409
01:26:01,786 --> 01:26:05,969
they're getting rid of thousands of truck drivers out there.

1410
01:26:05,989 --> 01:26:08,710
There's definitely going to be a need for more truck

1411
01:26:08,751 --> 01:26:12,213
drivers. or robot trucks, which is coming down the pipe.

1412
01:26:15,815 --> 01:26:20,258
Have you been following the gold? No. I don't even

1413
01:26:20,258 --> 01:26:21,859
know where it's at right now. I mean, I knew

1414
01:26:21,939 --> 01:26:23,741
it had gone. It hit its high a while back,

1415
01:26:23,861 --> 01:26:26,903
but I hadn't been. Well, that's actually the interesting. Here's

1416
01:26:26,903 --> 01:26:31,046
a little historical clip about about gold. For decades, the

1417
01:26:31,046 --> 01:26:35,368
U.S. has been concerned. This is Richard Quest. Oh, Richard

1418
01:26:35,448 --> 01:26:37,470
Quest. Is he from England? Yeah. Yeah. He's the guy

1419
01:26:37,610 --> 01:26:41,393
that there was such a great story where a New

1420
01:26:41,432 --> 01:26:44,615
Year's Eve he was found in some park in New

1421
01:26:44,695 --> 01:26:52,280
York. something and he had like he had like sex

1422
01:26:52,440 --> 01:26:54,842
toys in his boot and all kinds of stuff they

1423
01:26:54,882 --> 01:26:56,423
still have him on c i don't know what he's

1424
01:26:56,483 --> 01:26:59,385
got on anyone at cnn but he's been there forever

1425
01:26:59,545 --> 01:27:01,986
for decades the u.s has been considered one of the

1426
01:27:02,006 --> 01:27:07,910
safest places to store gold Fort Knox, 600 miles from

1427
01:27:07,970 --> 01:27:10,352
the Atlantic coast, Uncle Sam buried his store of gold.

1428
01:27:11,052 --> 01:27:13,514
Armed patrols and mechanized units escorted it to its new

1429
01:27:13,614 --> 01:27:15,536
home, which is big enough for all the gold in

1430
01:27:15,576 --> 01:27:19,078
the world. As a protection against civil war, foreign invasion,

1431
01:27:19,138 --> 01:27:22,700
and gangsters, the bullion is protected by electrified fences, gas-filled

1432
01:27:22,760 --> 01:27:26,543
steel barricades, and machine guns. Compare the Bank of England.

1433
01:27:26,643 --> 01:27:28,744
The old lady of Threadneedle Street doesn't even carry an

1434
01:27:28,845 --> 01:27:31,766
umbrella. So the two main places where you keep your

1435
01:27:31,806 --> 01:27:36,209
gold is in the United States, Fort Knox, I'm still

1436
01:27:36,229 --> 01:27:38,671
waiting for Elon to show us the gold. He was

1437
01:27:38,691 --> 01:27:41,353
going to live stream that. That didn't happen. Listen, Rand

1438
01:27:41,413 --> 01:27:43,094
Paul went there and he said it was all there,

1439
01:27:43,154 --> 01:27:45,216
but he didn't show a picture. That's what you get.

1440
01:27:45,556 --> 01:27:47,857
Oh, Rand Paul. When did he go there? Oh, about

1441
01:27:47,857 --> 01:27:49,599
a month ago. He's like, I've been to Fort Knox.

1442
01:27:49,759 --> 01:27:52,581
It's all good. Really? The gold's there. Oh, yeah. And

1443
01:27:52,581 --> 01:27:55,042
everybody was roasting him because like, show us a picture.

1444
01:27:55,442 --> 01:27:57,824
We don't believe you. Well, not all of it's there

1445
01:27:57,924 --> 01:28:02,047
because the gold is going home. In terms of storing

1446
01:28:02,327 --> 01:28:10,653
gold, stored and that the traditional places is historic. Historical

1447
01:28:10,773 --> 01:28:14,095
reasons why gold is. France, for example, let's use France.

1448
01:28:14,395 --> 01:28:18,098
We'll give France. France used to store its gold into

1449
01:28:18,358 --> 01:28:23,041
the United States. But last year, after an upgrading of

1450
01:28:23,101 --> 01:28:27,424
various gold, it moved the gold back to France itself.

1451
01:28:27,984 --> 01:28:30,686
In terms of the Netherlands, which we're talking about at

1452
01:28:30,746 --> 01:28:38,912
the moment. in the United States, but guess what? That's

1453
01:28:39,012 --> 01:28:42,774
also been moved, but this time it's been moved to

1454
01:28:43,055 --> 01:28:48,038
the United Kingdom. In other words, the major venues for

1455
01:28:48,078 --> 01:28:52,201
where gold has been stored in the past, the US

1456
01:28:53,041 --> 01:28:56,404
and the UK. Now more and more countries are deciding

1457
01:28:56,804 --> 01:29:00,186
it's time to take the gold home. - And this

1458
01:29:00,226 --> 01:29:04,889
is indicative of countries being worried about some kind of

1459
01:29:06,190 --> 01:29:13,275
financial crash or perhaps that the United States, as we

1460
01:29:13,375 --> 01:29:17,678
are indeed doing, a cyber attack is coming. No, I

1461
01:29:17,738 --> 01:29:21,741
don't think a cyber attack. But we're kicking people off

1462
01:29:21,781 --> 01:29:25,063
the system. It's like, oh, you want to take Iranian

1463
01:29:25,503 --> 01:29:30,186
or Chinese Iranian oil money? No, no dollars for you.

1464
01:29:31,487 --> 01:29:35,090
That's what that's about. That's why Bitcoin is going up.

1465
01:29:35,230 --> 01:29:38,812
Bitcoin is having a resurgence moment because people, you know,

1466
01:29:38,912 --> 01:29:42,234
that's the one thing that Scott Besson can't stop. As

1467
01:29:42,274 --> 01:29:44,976
long as they keep it in Bitcoin. If you try

1468
01:29:45,036 --> 01:29:47,978
to go to Coinbase and sell it, Scott Besant will

1469
01:29:48,018 --> 01:29:51,561
block you. Yeah, it looks like it's, let's see, let's

1470
01:29:51,561 --> 01:29:55,724
get around 80, 80 right now. 79. Yeah. Yeah. I

1471
01:29:55,784 --> 01:29:57,665
have, we had a clip of that, of that, uh,

1472
01:29:58,125 --> 01:29:59,966
well, I forget that guy's name that we had.

1473
01:30:00,180 --> 01:30:02,221
just now, but the guy from CNN, but he was

1474
01:30:02,281 --> 01:30:05,803
talking about a wedding menu. I think it was the

1475
01:30:05,883 --> 01:30:10,106
royal wedding. Yeah. And he goes, on the menu is

1476
01:30:10,447 --> 01:30:16,290
pea soup. pea soup and that's all I remember that

1477
01:30:16,331 --> 01:30:18,392
guy he's the pea soup guy anytime I see him

1478
01:30:18,412 --> 01:30:20,393
let me see let me see if I can find

1479
01:30:20,413 --> 01:30:27,038
that I see. Like, I had such a... colorful history.

1480
01:30:29,219 --> 01:30:32,361
So June, it looks like June to August, it was

1481
01:30:32,441 --> 01:30:37,405
down to like $10,000 or $15,000. And now it's up

1482
01:30:37,525 --> 01:30:40,347
to $79,000. June, it was down to $60,000. It went

1483
01:30:40,347 --> 01:30:44,309
down to $60,000. Yeah, $60,000. Yeah, okay. Yeah. Yeah. Quest

1484
01:30:44,349 --> 01:30:46,951
and I can't believe I don't have that clip anymore

1485
01:30:48,112 --> 01:30:54,356
Richard Quest. It was the funniest thing. Let me see.

1486
01:30:55,157 --> 01:30:58,579
We also had a weird clip of Colin Powell. He

1487
01:30:58,619 --> 01:31:03,402
has some weird title. Although he's dead now, I think.

1488
01:31:03,863 --> 01:31:06,885
Hey, you promised a second half of show stuff. Oh,

1489
01:31:06,945 --> 01:31:11,408
my God. I need the jingle. Okay. Do I have

1490
01:31:11,428 --> 01:31:17,071
second half lined up? do it for you. Let me

1491
01:31:17,091 --> 01:31:20,574
go backwards. I'm second half of... second half of show

1492
01:31:20,814 --> 01:31:26,738
this is my great system that I made okay you

1493
01:31:31,061 --> 01:31:37,085
Christmas is. No entry. Second half of Seoul. Alright. All

1494
01:31:37,085 --> 01:31:41,668
right, I hope I'll be. Second half of show. All

1495
01:31:41,708 --> 01:31:46,231
right. Have you ever heard of a Vega astrologer? Vega

1496
01:31:46,411 --> 01:31:49,293
astrologer? Or maybe it's Veda astrologer. And this was all

1497
01:31:49,293 --> 01:31:52,455
in my mind last week. And I think it's a

1498
01:31:52,515 --> 01:31:58,059
Veda astrologer. No. And so I'm listening to... the tinfoil

1499
01:31:58,139 --> 01:32:03,062
hat podcast because i've been trippley trippley yes i've been

1500
01:32:03,062 --> 01:32:04,664
doing you know since i've been doing the show i

1501
01:32:04,704 --> 01:32:07,986
haven't been listening to the show uh because i've got

1502
01:32:08,006 --> 01:32:10,067
all the you know between me and you talking i'm

1503
01:32:10,127 --> 01:32:13,009
getting all the information i need So I've been listening

1504
01:32:13,029 --> 01:32:14,090
to a little bit of this, and he has this

1505
01:32:14,130 --> 01:32:15,551
guy on, and I'm thinking, oh, this is going to

1506
01:32:15,571 --> 01:32:18,033
be boring. And for the first, I don't know, maybe

1507
01:32:18,593 --> 01:32:20,294
30, 40 minutes it is, and then all of a

1508
01:32:20,294 --> 01:32:23,336
sudden he starts talking about these old books. And I

1509
01:32:23,356 --> 01:32:24,737
had never heard – I've heard of one of the

1510
01:32:24,757 --> 01:32:27,259
books that was listed on here, and I'd never heard

1511
01:32:27,779 --> 01:32:30,321
of any of the other ones. And he just rolls

1512
01:32:30,361 --> 01:32:33,063
them off and talks about the different things in them.

1513
01:32:33,103 --> 01:32:35,224
But we're going to start with an easy one that

1514
01:32:35,224 --> 01:32:37,786
a lot of people probably heard of is the Screwtape

1515
01:32:37,886 --> 01:32:39,987
Letters. His last name is Harmon, and I'll find his

1516
01:32:40,047 --> 01:32:42,389
full name. I just have Jay Harmon on there. but

1517
01:32:42,509 --> 01:32:45,971
it starts with second half, Jay Harmon, book one, Screwtape

1518
01:32:46,112 --> 01:32:49,474
Letters. C.S. Lewis wrote a book, if anybody ever wants

1519
01:32:49,474 --> 01:32:51,415
to read it, it's a really interesting little book. It's

1520
01:32:51,475 --> 01:32:55,738
called The Screwtape Letters. And he makes a disclosure at

1521
01:32:55,758 --> 01:32:58,000
the beginning of the book. He says, I cannot verify

1522
01:32:58,100 --> 01:33:01,142
whether this book is fact or fiction, but read it

1523
01:33:01,302 --> 01:33:04,424
and see what you think. And it's about this little

1524
01:33:04,484 --> 01:33:08,447
demon who reports back to his uncle Screwtape, hence the

1525
01:33:08,507 --> 01:33:11,769
name of the book, right? So the first little chapter,

1526
01:33:11,909 --> 01:33:14,871
Uncle, I just had one of my human subjects join

1527
01:33:14,951 --> 01:33:18,133
a religion. And the uncle said, ah, don't worry about

1528
01:33:18,173 --> 01:33:20,255
a thing. We've taken good care of that. We've changed

1529
01:33:20,295 --> 01:33:23,297
all the books that are really about us. And nobody

1530
01:33:23,317 --> 01:33:24,938
will figure it out. So don't worry about a thing.

1531
01:33:25,058 --> 01:33:27,159
And then they'll notice everybody sitting in the pews in

1532
01:33:27,219 --> 01:33:28,940
the church that are all hypocritical. And the rest of

1533
01:33:28,960 --> 01:33:30,401
the week they treat each other like shit. And then

1534
01:33:30,481 --> 01:33:33,023
come back and act holy, right? But this book gets

1535
01:33:33,263 --> 01:33:38,027
into some eerie stuff about how... you know, will be

1536
01:33:38,947 --> 01:33:42,489
looking at something, the titillation of the physical plane, and

1537
01:33:42,550 --> 01:33:44,931
he'll tell the little demon how to get the human

1538
01:33:45,311 --> 01:33:47,013
to get his mind off that and get it over

1539
01:33:47,073 --> 01:33:50,455
on this. So it's all about consciousness in the mind.

1540
01:33:51,235 --> 01:33:55,698
And back to what you were saying earlier, these people

1541
01:33:55,859 --> 01:34:01,442
get immense physical powers in the realms by doing certain

1542
01:34:01,522 --> 01:34:04,885
things, sacrifices, et cetera, et cetera. And they seem to

1543
01:34:04,905 --> 01:34:08,387
be enamored with blood. Ike cracked into a lot of

1544
01:34:08,407 --> 01:34:10,448
this. A lot of people thought David Icke was crazy.

1545
01:34:10,889 --> 01:34:12,870
Now they're going, you know, this guy might not have

1546
01:34:12,910 --> 01:34:16,312
been wrong. I highly recommend reading the screw tape letters.

1547
01:34:16,853 --> 01:34:20,175
Highly recommend it. It's definitely good. I don't know why

1548
01:34:20,295 --> 01:34:25,839
he's making this sound so screwy. Screwy tape. Have you

1549
01:34:25,899 --> 01:34:28,581
read them? I have not read them. I'm going to

1550
01:34:28,601 --> 01:34:30,862
check out all three or four of the books this

1551
01:34:30,902 --> 01:34:35,285
guy mentions. There was a guy who recently committed suicide.

1552
01:34:35,325 --> 01:34:37,407
His name was Joe Fells. I think it was his

1553
01:34:37,427 --> 01:34:39,768
name. He was into collecting old Bibles, and he was

1554
01:34:39,768 --> 01:34:41,389
going to scan them and put them on the Internet.

1555
01:34:41,429 --> 01:34:43,791
Then all of a sudden, he's in a mental institution,

1556
01:34:43,791 --> 01:34:47,533
and he hangs himself. Of course, he said many times,

1557
01:34:47,553 --> 01:34:50,736
I'm never going to commit suicide. Yes, I'm not suicidal.

1558
01:34:50,876 --> 01:34:54,378
Yes, of course. My radar is pinged to anything old

1559
01:34:54,518 --> 01:34:57,040
now. I'm like, oh. Let's find old books. And, you

1560
01:34:57,060 --> 01:34:59,321
know, I got started in this back in the 90s,

1561
01:34:59,542 --> 01:35:02,824
you know, getting Who Runs Congress and None Dare Call

1562
01:35:02,864 --> 01:35:05,485
a Conspiracy. I found these in an old used bookstore

1563
01:35:05,646 --> 01:35:08,968
in the conspiracy section, which was two shelves. And I'm

1564
01:35:09,048 --> 01:35:10,849
reading these and I'm like, OK, this looks good. And

1565
01:35:10,909 --> 01:35:13,451
it's small. None Dare Call a Conspiracy is a very

1566
01:35:13,511 --> 01:35:16,233
small book, but talks about world government. And then you

1567
01:35:16,333 --> 01:35:18,394
go to Who Runs Congress? And that was written by

1568
01:35:18,474 --> 01:35:24,018
Ralph Nader. And it's about how Congress is basically corrupt.

1569
01:35:25,719 --> 01:35:27,861
regulating the price of milk which is why it became

1570
01:35:27,921 --> 01:35:31,443
so cheap and so those those got me kind of

1571
01:35:31,583 --> 01:35:34,665
started on my trail of look peering behind the curtain

1572
01:35:35,306 --> 01:35:37,547
so I'm always looking and when people are talking about

1573
01:35:37,587 --> 01:35:39,869
old things and how they it just kind of piques

1574
01:35:39,949 --> 01:35:42,691
my interest now this next book I'd never heard of

1575
01:35:42,751 --> 01:35:44,352
it I'd heard of the screw tape letters I just

1576
01:35:44,372 --> 01:35:46,193
never read it but I'm definitely gonna go you should

1577
01:35:46,253 --> 01:35:47,734
read find a copy should yeah I'm gonna get a

1578
01:35:47,774 --> 01:35:52,577
copy and check it out but the Shahar Haggilliam is

1579
01:35:52,657 --> 01:35:55,059
this other book he's talking about and I've got actually

1580
01:35:55,139 --> 01:35:58,661
two on this and who it was written by. I

1581
01:35:58,761 --> 01:36:01,143
just think this stuff is interesting and I don't know

1582
01:36:01,163 --> 01:36:02,444
if you've ever heard of this book or not. It

1583
01:36:02,444 --> 01:36:04,826
might be something for you and Pastor Jimmy to talk

1584
01:36:04,906 --> 01:36:09,068
about. But here's clip two. Screw tape letters for sure.

1585
01:36:09,088 --> 01:36:12,050
I don't know about this next one. They literally say

1586
01:36:12,230 --> 01:36:16,613
in the Sharia Gilgum. that when we are born, we're

1587
01:36:16,734 --> 01:36:19,716
knocked out. Remember that first breath? That's when the spirit,

1588
01:36:19,716 --> 01:36:21,877
psyche, and soul say. We all have a mark right

1589
01:36:21,917 --> 01:36:25,079
here. It's called the mark of silence. And real quick,

1590
01:36:25,099 --> 01:36:28,962
I'll tell you, the mark is right under your nose,

1591
01:36:29,062 --> 01:36:32,164
that little dimple right before your lip is. That's what

1592
01:36:32,204 --> 01:36:34,866
he's referring to. That's the mark of silence? That's what

1593
01:36:34,886 --> 01:36:38,448
he's saying the mark of silence is. And he says

1594
01:36:38,468 --> 01:36:41,250
when you take your first breath, that's actually when your

1595
01:36:41,270 --> 01:37:03,285
soul officially enters your body. And pretty interesting stuff. Now,

1596
01:37:03,405 --> 01:37:17,475
we can finish that clip. your lower present personality. The

1597
01:37:17,535 --> 01:37:22,798
first seven years, the child goes through amazing development. I

1598
01:37:22,858 --> 01:37:26,921
mean, it's just stunning. So the lower conscious mind is

1599
01:37:27,021 --> 01:37:30,263
not us. It's the interface to this dense world of

1600
01:37:30,443 --> 01:37:34,986
time and space. And everybody believes everything they see, touch,

1601
01:37:35,166 --> 01:37:38,669
feel, and hear. And they're right. It's real. And God

1602
01:37:38,729 --> 01:37:41,150
might have done us a favor by knocking us out.

1603
01:37:41,150 --> 01:37:43,732
Because if we could see all the disincarnate souls, spirits,

1604
01:37:43,932 --> 01:37:48,435
angels, and intelligences and elementals around us, we probably couldn't

1605
01:37:48,455 --> 01:37:51,417
walk across the room without flipping our cookies. Ah, I

1606
01:37:51,497 --> 01:37:55,300
like this. This is good. By the way, so my

1607
01:37:55,400 --> 01:37:59,143
daughter, she says, you know, people have given her all

1608
01:37:59,203 --> 01:38:01,844
kinds of stuff for the baby. And she has these

1609
01:38:01,944 --> 01:38:05,567
flashcards. And so she says, you know, these flashcards, they're

1610
01:38:05,587 --> 01:38:09,990
just black and white images. um like shapes and she

1611
01:38:10,050 --> 01:38:12,191
says no because babies can't you know they can't really

1612
01:38:12,251 --> 01:38:16,214
see color yet and they they just see contrast and

1613
01:38:16,434 --> 01:38:19,016
i'm looking at these flash cards i'm like this is

1614
01:38:19,176 --> 01:38:22,618
mk you're mk ultraing my my grandmother like pentagrams and

1615
01:38:22,719 --> 01:38:25,520
stuff what's on these cards what are you doing i

1616
01:38:25,600 --> 01:38:31,104
don't trust this stuff demon horns it's like triangles and

1617
01:38:31,244 --> 01:38:34,927
you know checkers i don't know i i don't think

1618
01:38:34,967 --> 01:38:38,009
you should be showing them to her I like his

1619
01:38:38,049 --> 01:38:40,631
line there at the end, losing your cookies. Oh, one

1620
01:38:40,691 --> 01:38:45,534
quick, does she have the Norwegian snot sucker? What is

1621
01:38:45,554 --> 01:38:49,096
that? All right. So kids get stuffy nose. Oh, it's

1622
01:38:49,116 --> 01:38:51,578
like a little bulb and you suck it out? Well,

1623
01:38:51,638 --> 01:38:53,899
no, no, no. This actually, because the bulb thing gets

1624
01:38:53,980 --> 01:38:57,342
gross inside of it. So what you get is this

1625
01:38:57,462 --> 01:39:00,864
thing and you literally use your mouth and you stick

1626
01:39:01,064 --> 01:39:02,986
the thing into the kid's nose and you suck it

1627
01:39:03,106 --> 01:39:05,988
out, the snot out, and it goes into a sponge.

1628
01:39:06,188 --> 01:39:09,170
A sponge catches it so you don't swallow it. Hey,

1629
01:39:09,730 --> 01:39:13,293
my granddaughter doesn't have snotty nose, okay? She doesn't have

1630
01:39:13,353 --> 01:39:16,715
that. She doesn't have that. Just wait until she starts

1631
01:39:16,735 --> 01:39:22,239
breathing them chemtrails. With my kids, it was shoot silver

1632
01:39:22,299 --> 01:39:25,221
water up the nose and suck it out. And I

1633
01:39:25,301 --> 01:39:30,544
did that a lot. Colloidal silver. Colloidal silver. Yeah. And

1634
01:39:30,864 --> 01:39:33,206
let me tell you, my kids are really, they're very

1635
01:39:33,286 --> 01:39:36,768
healthy. And we never had, they never got what my

1636
01:39:36,868 --> 01:39:40,811
wife gets a lot, these sinus infections. But we've managed

1637
01:39:40,851 --> 01:39:45,034
to keep them clean. Yeah. You make them eat rocks.

1638
01:39:45,114 --> 01:39:50,037
you Yeah, you know, whatever helps. As long as they're

1639
01:39:50,057 --> 01:39:52,219
not coated in glyphosate. I'm like, you eat whatever you

1640
01:39:52,259 --> 01:39:57,622
want. All right, clip two of this Sharia Gilgum. Previously

1641
01:39:57,703 --> 01:40:03,647
concretized beliefs, also habit patterns, and more importantly, karmas that

1642
01:40:03,727 --> 01:40:06,649
are connected to the soul root down into time and

1643
01:40:06,749 --> 01:40:15,915
space. This is why intentions, prayers, meditations actually do matter.

1644
01:40:16,135 --> 01:40:20,758
eye chakra which permeates the auric field and you don't

1645
01:40:20,838 --> 01:40:24,301
lose that when you lose this when we exit the

1646
01:40:24,361 --> 01:40:29,404
body known as death You're not dead. Your consciousness goes

1647
01:40:29,464 --> 01:40:33,267
right on. They actually say there's seven lokas right outside

1648
01:40:33,267 --> 01:40:34,928
of the earth. And I'm not making this up. It's

1649
01:40:34,968 --> 01:40:39,291
in the Vedas. They talk about these dimensional lokas. The

1650
01:40:39,411 --> 01:40:43,714
Sharia Gilgum will blow your hair back. It literally talks

1651
01:40:43,754 --> 01:40:50,458
about how consciousness and karmas have to grow in order

1652
01:40:50,538 --> 01:40:53,560
to escape from Alcatraz. The earth is a time machine.

1653
01:40:53,600 --> 01:40:57,123
That's all it is. It's a divine experience. experiential place

1654
01:40:57,223 --> 01:41:01,205
of genetic time and space and experience. And I think

1655
01:41:01,265 --> 01:41:03,607
it's really divine. I always say I love the human

1656
01:41:03,687 --> 01:41:06,089
race. It's just the damn people that irritate me. Yeah,

1657
01:41:06,129 --> 01:41:11,773
I'm with you. Wow. Wow. Spaceship! We're on Spaceship Earth.

1658
01:41:12,113 --> 01:41:16,316
Interesting descriptive language of stuff that I don't always think

1659
01:41:16,396 --> 01:41:19,538
about. Where we're at, what we're doing, we're always concerned

1660
01:41:19,578 --> 01:41:22,200
with the mundane. No, we're not. We're just glued to

1661
01:41:22,300 --> 01:41:28,264
our screens and hyper-focused on the lancy-clancy. And now this

1662
01:41:28,284 --> 01:41:31,286
final clip is about karma. You pass out karma a

1663
01:41:31,306 --> 01:41:33,787
lot. You've done it for coming up on 19 years.

1664
01:41:34,048 --> 01:41:36,669
And he starts talking about karma. He mentions it a

1665
01:41:36,729 --> 01:41:38,811
little bit in that first part, which kind of piqued

1666
01:41:38,831 --> 01:41:43,174
my interest. Here is a definition of karma. What's the

1667
01:41:43,214 --> 01:41:45,775
difference between getting possessed by a ghost and a demon?

1668
01:41:46,156 --> 01:41:49,378
Is there two different things? Oh, yeah. Yeah? Oh, yeah.

1669
01:41:49,818 --> 01:41:52,480
Yeah, yeah. I'm glad you brought that up because there's

1670
01:41:53,020 --> 01:41:55,502
so many different levels. See, now, if you get that

1671
01:41:55,542 --> 01:41:58,464
text I talked about, the Sharia Gilgum, there's another one

1672
01:41:58,524 --> 01:42:01,746
I love. It's called Minot Yehuda. It was written by

1673
01:42:01,806 --> 01:42:06,349
a rabbi in the late 1800s, early 1900s. And he

1674
01:42:06,750 --> 01:42:09,832
specifically addresses, with Dr. Carl Wickland and many of these,

1675
01:42:09,932 --> 01:42:14,135
other practitioners have discovered. And the Sharia Gogam addresses this

1676
01:42:14,235 --> 01:42:18,538
specifically, which means the human aura is like a sieve.

1677
01:42:19,198 --> 01:42:21,880
When you do drugs and alcohol, you weaken the auric

1678
01:42:22,160 --> 01:42:26,423
magnetic field and stuff comes in on you. Anger can

1679
01:42:26,503 --> 01:42:30,866
do that. Also, violence or even if you have a

1680
01:42:31,066 --> 01:42:35,609
genetic makeup like that. See, God created time so everything

1681
01:42:35,629 --> 01:42:38,491
wouldn't happen at once, in my opinion. And the earth

1682
01:42:38,951 --> 01:42:42,774
is a soul cult. where souls come here and experience

1683
01:42:42,874 --> 01:42:47,637
time and space. And karma is really interesting because, you

1684
01:42:47,657 --> 01:42:49,398
know, us Westerners, we get a little nervous when we

1685
01:42:49,418 --> 01:42:51,940
hear that word karma, right? You know, I know I

1686
01:42:52,040 --> 01:42:54,802
did when I first heard it. But karma is really

1687
01:42:54,822 --> 01:42:58,665
the thought form elementals that we created not only in

1688
01:42:58,685 --> 01:43:03,988
this lifetime, but are attached to our soul root. And

1689
01:43:04,028 --> 01:43:06,730
this is deep stuff. If reincarnation is possible, which I

1690
01:43:06,990 --> 01:43:09,412
absolutely know it is in my heart, I don't sell

1691
01:43:09,452 --> 01:43:11,553
that to anybody. But if you look at the evidence,

1692
01:43:11,894 --> 01:43:17,117
look at Monroe. Scientific and Edgar Cayce and so so

1693
01:43:17,237 --> 01:43:22,401
many others that have provided evidence that is overwhelming Yeah,

1694
01:43:22,701 --> 01:43:24,862
if I had my shofar right now I'd be blowing

1695
01:43:24,942 --> 01:43:27,104
it Rob do just to get rid of all of

1696
01:43:27,124 --> 01:43:29,866
this nasty stuff that you brought into the show This

1697
01:43:29,886 --> 01:43:32,387
none of this can be any good screw tape. Okay.

1698
01:43:32,447 --> 01:43:34,309
I was alright with that, but then all this stuff

1699
01:43:34,429 --> 01:43:37,051
nah Nah, I stay away from that. You don't want

1700
01:43:37,171 --> 01:43:40,653
any of that stuff entering your consciousness at all Well,

1701
01:43:40,673 --> 01:43:42,694
what do you what do you think about their definition

1702
01:43:42,734 --> 01:43:46,597
of karma? I don't like it. I don't like any

1703
01:43:46,697 --> 01:43:48,558
of it. I don't like any of it. Ever since

1704
01:43:48,618 --> 01:43:50,560
I became a believer, like, no, I'm going to stay

1705
01:43:50,620 --> 01:43:53,982
away from that. No tarot cards, no karma. I mean,

1706
01:43:54,062 --> 01:43:56,444
people ask for karma. I do it because they ask

1707
01:43:56,544 --> 01:43:58,625
for it. I love that people, you know, said, I

1708
01:43:58,725 --> 01:44:03,248
want the prayers, prayers, not karma. Do I have that

1709
01:44:03,288 --> 01:44:06,991
clip here? Yeah, so we have that jingle. You've got

1710
01:44:06,991 --> 01:44:13,995
it. prayers. Trying to sweep away those clips with the

1711
01:44:14,055 --> 01:44:17,778
prayer card, the prayers. Yes, exactly. I'm just sweeping it

1712
01:44:17,838 --> 01:44:21,881
all under the rug. There we go, ladies and gentlemen.

1713
01:44:22,001 --> 01:44:24,943
There it is. Rob Dew brings you the second half

1714
01:44:25,043 --> 01:44:27,424
of show. Creeping me out. I thought it was definitely

1715
01:44:27,465 --> 01:44:29,506
weird enough to bring to the second half of show.

1716
01:44:29,546 --> 01:44:31,687
And I'm not endorsing anything he said. I haven't read

1717
01:44:31,747 --> 01:44:35,010
any of those books. But I thought it was pretty

1718
01:44:35,070 --> 01:44:37,571
interesting. And I like some of his descriptive language. Like,

1719
01:44:37,691 --> 01:44:40,673
you know, what is Earth? You know, is Earth a

1720
01:44:40,753 --> 01:44:43,936
time machine? experiencing time because you could say it you

1721
01:44:43,956 --> 01:44:45,717
know a time machine you're traveling forward or backward but

1722
01:44:45,757 --> 01:44:48,519
we are kind of experiencing the present as we go

1723
01:44:48,579 --> 01:44:50,580
so i thought that was i thought that was one

1724
01:44:50,600 --> 01:44:52,361
of the interesting points i really think you shouldn't be

1725
01:44:52,441 --> 01:44:55,063
smoking weed during the show i just think you should

1726
01:44:55,083 --> 01:44:57,625
stop now as a dad i think you'll like because

1727
01:44:57,705 --> 01:44:59,866
i i listened to this and i had

1728
01:45:00,120 --> 01:45:02,721
immediate like wow man this is where we're at this

1729
01:45:02,781 --> 01:45:06,404
was a story that popped up and um you have

1730
01:45:06,484 --> 01:45:09,226
kids how many do you have five seven four no

1731
01:45:09,406 --> 01:45:12,668
only four four kids um this was this was a

1732
01:45:12,768 --> 01:45:15,690
really interesting story that i just wanted to discuss with

1733
01:45:15,770 --> 01:45:19,112
another parent mom is fighting back after she was sentenced

1734
01:45:19,332 --> 01:45:22,835
to six months in jail for letting her five-year-old son

1735
01:45:23,215 --> 01:45:26,858
walk alone in a gated community to a nearby pond

1736
01:45:27,318 --> 01:45:31,721
the mom carianne parkinson said her five-year-old son walk about

1737
01:45:31,721 --> 01:45:34,903
a half a mile in that community to collect goose

1738
01:45:34,983 --> 01:45:37,465
feathers because this is what little Sam loves to do.

1739
01:45:37,505 --> 01:45:39,266
They had just been at the pond and he said,

1740
01:45:39,306 --> 01:45:41,167
can I go back and get some more? So she

1741
01:45:41,287 --> 01:45:44,770
let him. Someone saw Sam. Wait, wait, I'll tell you

1742
01:45:44,770 --> 01:45:47,311
how this went down. Mom, mom, mom, let's go get

1743
01:45:47,351 --> 01:45:49,633
more goose feathers. Let's go. Okay, just you could go

1744
01:45:49,753 --> 01:45:53,215
by yourself. Go ahead. You're fine. Exactly. A nosy neighbor

1745
01:45:53,776 --> 01:45:58,619
and alerted neighborhood security, please. And they escorted Sam home

1746
01:45:58,819 --> 01:46:31,161
and they called the What? remains and she will have

1747
01:45:59,540 --> 01:46:02,863
Police into the situation. Parkinson told the cops she wasn't

1748
01:46:02,923 --> 01:46:05,786
interested in talking to them, so they called for backup

1749
01:46:06,146 --> 01:46:09,970
and child protective services. Parkinson's husband argued kids need to

1750
01:46:10,010 --> 01:46:12,353
be able to take reasonable risks in order to grow

1751
01:46:12,553 --> 01:46:16,877
up non-anxious. To which CPS responded, a five-year-old child can

1752
01:46:17,017 --> 01:46:19,200
never be unsupervised. Parkinson was

1753
01:46:31,201 --> 01:46:35,044
to spend seven years, seven years, on the state's child

1754
01:46:35,244 --> 01:46:39,386
abuse neglect registry. She is appealing. She tells Fox News

1755
01:46:39,426 --> 01:46:43,469
that she stands by her parenting choices. I was trying

1756
01:46:43,489 --> 01:46:46,431
to think. I think I was walking around unsupervised when

1757
01:46:46,511 --> 01:46:50,434
I was five, I think. I know by six, I

1758
01:46:50,494 --> 01:46:54,076
was riding my bike to my friend's house. Yeah. Probably

1759
01:46:54,256 --> 01:46:56,618
more than half a mile away, I was able to

1760
01:46:56,678 --> 01:46:58,359
do that. Yeah, we had woods. But I didn't start

1761
01:46:58,359 --> 01:47:00,461
riding a bike until six. We had woods in the

1762
01:47:00,481 --> 01:47:03,823
back of the house, and I'd be running around and

1763
01:47:03,903 --> 01:47:06,685
just doing stuff and be on the fence. Oh, yeah.

1764
01:47:06,765 --> 01:47:09,387
We had the magic stream. So now we have a

1765
01:47:09,467 --> 01:47:11,988
new term, which you had the magic stream? What? The

1766
01:47:12,069 --> 01:47:16,151
magic stream. Yeah, it had crawfish in it. Okay. It

1767
01:47:16,231 --> 01:47:19,253
was basically a drainage ditch, but it had crawfish. It

1768
01:47:19,253 --> 01:47:22,355
had woods on the sides of it, so we made

1769
01:47:22,395 --> 01:47:24,997
elevator branches and everything else. So now we have the

1770
01:47:25,017 --> 01:47:28,300
new term, neighbor narcs. The majority of people in prison

1771
01:47:28,820 --> 01:47:32,622
for nonviolent offenses are there because of their neighbors. Neighbor

1772
01:47:32,702 --> 01:47:36,045
narcs are a massive epidemic. Neighbor narcs. It is so

1773
01:47:36,125 --> 01:47:39,747
true. I can't stand it. This is an abject failure

1774
01:47:39,767 --> 01:47:42,769
of prosecutorial discretion. Her having to be on the child

1775
01:47:42,849 --> 01:47:45,351
abuse and neglect registry for seven years means that she

1776
01:47:45,411 --> 01:47:50,154
likely can't volunteer in her children's schools. since you heard

1777
01:47:50,214 --> 01:47:54,397
her, she's incredibly thoughtful and articulate, articulate, I'm not, and

1778
01:47:54,557 --> 01:47:57,539
smart and loving of her child. And when I think

1779
01:47:57,619 --> 01:47:59,320
about the way I was raised and all of us,

1780
01:47:59,360 --> 01:48:01,002
I mean, chances are the fact that we're all sitting

1781
01:48:01,022 --> 01:48:03,263
here means we have a measure of resilience that our

1782
01:48:03,323 --> 01:48:05,404
parents instilled in us and her decision to let him

1783
01:48:05,445 --> 01:48:09,427
go collect goose feathers, which is adorable, with his best

1784
01:48:09,587 --> 01:48:13,270
interests in mind, because it was fostering his competence and

1785
01:48:13,330 --> 01:48:18,934
his resiliency. Overall, I think five, I would not let

1786
01:48:18,994 --> 01:48:22,516
my five-year-old walk half a mile to the pond to

1787
01:48:22,576 --> 01:48:25,938
go collect goose feathers. I wouldn't do that personally. But,

1788
01:48:26,259 --> 01:48:29,221
you know, that's maybe her kid's a little different. And

1789
01:48:29,461 --> 01:48:32,103
she felt that, I think as a parent, you're allowed

1790
01:48:32,103 --> 01:48:36,445
to make those decisions. There was another... I saw a

1791
01:48:36,485 --> 01:48:38,427
video of a guy, these cops came to the house

1792
01:48:38,527 --> 01:48:40,888
and they wanted to talk to the kid to see

1793
01:48:40,908 --> 01:48:43,230
if he was okay because of some video he supposedly

1794
01:48:43,290 --> 01:48:46,552
saw at school. And the guy's like, I don't know

1795
01:48:46,572 --> 01:48:48,053
what you're talking about. His son, do you know what

1796
01:48:48,053 --> 01:48:50,155
I'm talking about? He's like, no, there's no video. And

1797
01:48:50,695 --> 01:48:55,478
so the cops didn't want to leave until he's talking

1798
01:48:55,478 --> 01:48:57,199
to him through a window and they're like, we need

1799
01:48:57,219 --> 01:48:58,740
to see your kid. So he brings the kid over

1800
01:48:58,820 --> 01:49:00,322
and they ask him if he's okay. He said, yeah.

1801
01:49:00,882 --> 01:49:03,504
And so they're walking off. And then the guys, because

1802
01:49:03,544 --> 01:49:04,765
he wouldn't let him in the house, they're like, well,

1803
01:49:04,785 --> 01:49:07,767
we'll see what happens when we get CP. involved. And

1804
01:49:08,247 --> 01:49:09,688
then the guy goes to the school the next day,

1805
01:49:09,708 --> 01:49:13,370
and the principal, the counselor, nobody knows anything about this

1806
01:49:13,430 --> 01:49:18,234
video. It's like, oh, but the guy made some posts

1807
01:49:18,414 --> 01:49:22,116
online about the police force. It's like they were inventing

1808
01:49:22,116 --> 01:49:26,639
something to come, which is total ridiculousness. The crazy thing

1809
01:49:26,679 --> 01:49:30,442
about this story is that in Virginia, and I love

1810
01:49:30,502 --> 01:49:34,004
this, they have free-range laws, like your kids are chickens.

1811
01:49:34,705 --> 01:49:36,966
So they have laws where you're, allowed to have your

1812
01:49:37,046 --> 01:49:39,568
kid run around, but they got around it by going

1813
01:49:39,628 --> 01:49:42,450
to Child Protective Services, which I learned from Alex Jones.

1814
01:49:43,371 --> 01:49:45,732
They're the problem, man. I got the documents. They're the

1815
01:49:45,772 --> 01:49:48,654
problem. Well, what's crazy about this legally and one of

1816
01:49:48,674 --> 01:49:51,156
the most horrifying aspects, in my opinion, is that this

1817
01:49:51,236 --> 01:49:54,718
is actually in direct contradiction with a Virginia law that

1818
01:49:54,758 --> 01:49:58,281
was passed back in 2023 under former Governor Glenn Youngkin.

1819
01:49:58,681 --> 01:50:01,503
It was a free-range parenting law that specifically narrowed the

1820
01:50:01,543 --> 01:50:05,085
definition of child neglect to protect parents who let their

1821
01:50:05,145 --> 01:50:08,828
children have some element of independence and freedom. And the

1822
01:50:08,888 --> 01:50:12,130
police in this case decided to move forward with prosecuting

1823
01:50:12,170 --> 01:50:14,472
this woman anyway, which is why they had to charge

1824
01:50:14,512 --> 01:50:17,313
her with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, because

1825
01:50:17,333 --> 01:50:21,456
they couldn't actually prosecute her for child neglect. Oh, man.

1826
01:50:21,556 --> 01:50:25,539
That's ridiculous. It's way too far. And she'll probably get

1827
01:50:25,599 --> 01:50:27,480
a liberal judge who's going to side with the police.

1828
01:50:27,881 --> 01:50:30,382
That's the sad part. And, you know, you used to

1829
01:50:30,382 --> 01:50:34,225
think liberals were all about freedom and stuff like that.

1830
01:50:34,245 --> 01:50:37,427
And it's who is Lunkin. He was like a middle-of-the-road

1831
01:50:37,527 --> 01:50:41,130
kind of conservative governor who got that passed. You know,

1832
01:50:41,810 --> 01:50:44,552
we've been taking a lot of Ubers from the hotel

1833
01:50:44,692 --> 01:50:48,675
to my daughter's house. It's like a 15-minute ride. It's

1834
01:50:48,715 --> 01:50:52,057
a little too far to walk. And so, you know,

1835
01:50:52,057 --> 01:50:54,479
I'm talking to the— By the way, an Uber Black

1836
01:50:55,059 --> 01:50:58,982
in Rotterdam is basically a Tesla with a Muslim driver.

1837
01:51:00,903 --> 01:51:03,605
It's amazing. It's a different color than Tesla. You know,

1838
01:51:03,665 --> 01:51:08,368
it's black, it's gray, it's blue. And everyone's either Mohammed

1839
01:51:08,608 --> 01:51:13,531
or... Abdul? No, there's no Abduls. We had Lena, a

1840
01:51:13,571 --> 01:51:16,613
couple different ones. But, you know, there's like... Some were

1841
01:51:16,654 --> 01:51:20,556
from Morocco, some were from Syria, one was from India.

1842
01:51:20,656 --> 01:51:23,218
You know, that's what I'm talking. And you talk about

1843
01:51:23,238 --> 01:51:26,740
America. And it's not just the Uber drivers, but almost

1844
01:51:26,860 --> 01:51:30,523
everybody who has not been to America. They're like... Oh,

1845
01:51:30,583 --> 01:51:33,205
but isn't America really dangerous? Don't you have all those

1846
01:51:33,245 --> 01:51:37,888
guns? Yes, yeah, I have all the guns. Yeah, I

1847
01:51:37,968 --> 01:51:40,690
mean, people get shot on the street all the time.

1848
01:51:40,750 --> 01:51:43,892
And I realize that this is what social media has

1849
01:51:43,972 --> 01:51:49,155
done. Because, you know, you see people fighting and they

1850
01:51:49,235 --> 01:51:51,977
get in the algo and just one after another after

1851
01:51:51,997 --> 01:51:54,679
another. And these people really, truly believe that we live

1852
01:51:54,739 --> 01:51:59,722
in some horrible, destructive society where everyone's just killing each

1853
01:51:59,823 --> 01:52:03,405
other. It's amazing where they're really living in the prison

1854
01:52:03,465 --> 01:52:08,068
here themselves. They have no idea. where these guys probably

1855
01:52:08,068 --> 01:52:10,410
came from or their parents came from, it probably was

1856
01:52:10,430 --> 01:52:12,611
pretty bad. And they're like, well, look at this. And

1857
01:52:12,611 --> 01:52:14,753
they give us free and they give us money and

1858
01:52:15,113 --> 01:52:19,476
they pay for our housing. There's a high standard social

1859
01:52:19,536 --> 01:52:21,877
safety net for the migrants coming into Europe. Some of

1860
01:52:21,938 --> 01:52:24,759
these guys I think are legit, but I think some

1861
01:52:24,799 --> 01:52:27,841
of them are also running the drugs. Like, how are

1862
01:52:27,881 --> 01:52:31,864
you making money with this? And these Teslas? Man, they

1863
01:52:32,024 --> 01:52:37,308
rattle. Have you ever been in a Tesla? It's all

1864
01:52:37,308 --> 01:52:38,669
plastic. It is. I had a friend who had a

1865
01:52:38,669 --> 01:52:41,391
Tesla. He had a Cybertruck, too, at one point. He

1866
01:52:41,431 --> 01:52:44,072
got rid of the Cybertruck. But he got a Tesla

1867
01:52:44,172 --> 01:52:46,994
first. And he loved it. And then he got a

1868
01:52:47,014 --> 01:52:49,556
Cybertruck. And then he bought a diesel truck. And then

1869
01:52:49,576 --> 01:52:51,818
he went back to another Tesla. He got another Tesla.

1870
01:52:52,058 --> 01:52:56,481
I think he just likes buying cars. The Cybertruck is

1871
01:52:56,921 --> 01:52:59,883
foreboding here because it has sharp edges. It might hurt

1872
01:52:59,903 --> 01:53:05,587
somebody. So you can't have a Cybertruck. Man, but I

1873
01:53:06,007 --> 01:53:08,749
haven't been in a single Tesla that doesn't rattle. Just

1874
01:53:08,829 --> 01:53:15,093
rattling. Like everywhere. It's like creaking, rattling. It's plastic. Well,

1875
01:53:15,113 --> 01:53:18,816
you're leading into my Tesla clips. The Cyber Taxi just

1876
01:53:18,896 --> 01:53:21,858
launched in Austin two days ago. Were you at the

1877
01:53:21,938 --> 01:53:27,742
event? Oh, no. I hear Wall Street did not like

1878
01:53:27,862 --> 01:53:33,526
it because, I guess, because it wasn't streamed live. Anyway.

1879
01:53:33,526 --> 01:53:36,328
No, what happened? We'll start with the first one. Tesla

1880
01:53:36,388 --> 01:53:40,731
cyber taxi launch FCC investigation. That's why the stock price

1881
01:53:40,791 --> 01:53:44,793
went down. Hold on a second. Tesla, wait, where? Tesla

1882
01:53:44,793 --> 01:53:50,057
cyber taxi. It starts with T. No kidding. Okay. Tesla's

1883
01:53:50,057 --> 01:53:53,539
driverless taxis now under a federal investigation, and it comes

1884
01:53:53,799 --> 01:53:56,841
just one day after hundreds of the cybercabs hit the

1885
01:53:56,882 --> 01:54:00,244
roads in Austin, Texas. Now, federal investigators are looking into

1886
01:54:00,464 --> 01:54:04,146
whether the two-seat cars comply with safety standards, given that

1887
01:54:04,166 --> 01:54:08,069
they lack steering wheels, mirrors, and brake pedals. Neither Tesla

1888
01:54:08,209 --> 01:54:11,451
nor its CEO, Elon Musk, has responded to a request

1889
01:54:11,511 --> 01:54:14,874
for comment. So that's why your stock price went down

1890
01:54:14,994 --> 01:54:19,177
because of the FCC investigation. Wait, the FCC? What do

1891
01:54:19,197 --> 01:54:21,578
they have to do with it? I don't know. That's

1892
01:54:21,598 --> 01:54:25,081
what it says. The FCC? Maybe there's some sort of

1893
01:54:25,101 --> 01:54:27,702
weird... It's the Federal Communications Commission. That's what I thought.

1894
01:54:27,782 --> 01:54:30,524
So I was like, I don't understand it. Okay. Or

1895
01:54:30,584 --> 01:54:33,386
maybe he said FTC. He might have said FTC. Federal

1896
01:54:33,446 --> 01:54:38,049
Transportation. That does seem a little weird. Okay. There's a

1897
01:54:38,089 --> 01:54:40,131
couple words this guy pronounced, and I'm like, I don't

1898
01:54:40,191 --> 01:54:43,593
understand what he's saying. Okay. And it's an ABC. anchor.

1899
01:54:43,613 --> 01:54:46,635
All right. Now... Just the other day, I think it

1900
01:54:46,655 --> 01:54:49,597
was yesterday, this guy posted. You're going to love this

1901
01:54:49,717 --> 01:54:55,801
one. It says, Cyber Taxi to Police. Biometrics verified. Navigating

1902
01:54:55,861 --> 01:54:59,144
to City of Austin Police Department for further verification and

1903
01:54:59,184 --> 01:55:02,886
potential detainment. What? So what do you mean you verified

1904
01:55:02,946 --> 01:55:06,128
my identity? And what do you mean detainment? We're in

1905
01:55:06,168 --> 01:55:08,410
the city of Austin. Like, what's going on? I don't

1906
01:55:08,430 --> 01:55:11,272
think I've been in Austin for like 15 years. Don't

1907
01:55:11,292 --> 01:55:24,561
tell me like you check police records. What the f-

1908
01:55:26,122 --> 01:55:35,228
No! What the f- Oh my god, so what exactly

1909
01:55:35,248 --> 01:55:39,871
is gonna happen to me when I get there? What

1910
01:55:39,931 --> 01:55:47,956
the f- Oh! in under an hour if everything checks

1911
01:55:48,037 --> 01:55:50,558
out. An hour? I have to... My flight leaves in

1912
01:55:50,658 --> 01:55:52,900
two hours. Like, I was supposed to go right back

1913
01:55:52,920 --> 01:55:59,604
to my hotel. Routes already committed. 21 minutes to the

1914
01:55:59,644 --> 01:56:03,547
station. Can't reroute to the hotel now. Nah, Rob, you've

1915
01:56:03,567 --> 01:56:06,569
been punked. No way. This is not true. This is

1916
01:56:06,669 --> 01:56:09,951
bull crap. All right, play the kicker clip. We'll skip

1917
01:56:10,031 --> 01:56:13,013
the other two. Okay. Do you remember the entire conversation

1918
01:56:13,073 --> 01:56:14,955
we had about you taking me to the police station

1919
01:56:14,975 --> 01:56:21,899
like as a prank? Do you still remember that? Okay.

1920
01:56:22,720 --> 01:56:25,041
Give the viewers a rundown of what happened, like what

1921
01:56:25,122 --> 01:56:28,064
I asked you to do, like what type of scenario

1922
01:56:28,244 --> 01:56:30,185
I wanted you to, you know, play out with me.

1923
01:56:30,565 --> 01:56:32,787
You wanted me to roleplay taking you to the police

1924
01:56:32,807 --> 01:56:35,729
station as a prank. You wanted a fun prank scenario

1925
01:56:35,829 --> 01:56:38,691
where I'd pretend to reroute the robo-taxi to the station

1926
01:56:39,131 --> 01:56:41,913
instead of your real destination. Keeping it all lighthearted. You

1927
01:56:41,953 --> 01:56:44,655
can cut it there. So I had two other clips

1928
01:56:44,695 --> 01:56:47,156
to see if I could get it past you. No,

1929
01:56:47,297 --> 01:56:51,760
no. First, the, the, the, The real giveaway was, I

1930
01:56:51,800 --> 01:56:53,721
need to go to the airport. No, because they don't

1931
01:56:53,761 --> 01:56:56,062
go outside of the city of Austin. They will not

1932
01:56:56,122 --> 01:56:57,724
take you to the airport. Oh, I should have cut

1933
01:56:57,743 --> 01:57:00,666
that part out. I almost cut that line out. You

1934
01:57:00,746 --> 01:57:04,088
might have fell for it. No, come on. I'm a

1935
01:57:04,168 --> 01:57:07,230
vibe coder, man. You can't get that by me. That's

1936
01:57:07,250 --> 01:57:09,591
not going to happen. I like the part where he

1937
01:57:09,652 --> 01:57:11,052
says, do you remember the plan we had? He's like,

1938
01:57:11,173 --> 01:57:16,596
of course I remember. What was the plan again? It's

1939
01:57:17,157 --> 01:57:19,758
like, yeah, I'll count to 100. Let's count to 100.

1940
01:57:19,939 --> 01:57:21,460
Are you sure? We're going to do it. Very funny.

1941
01:57:21,760 --> 01:57:24,522
Very, very funny. Very funny. I want to see if

1942
01:57:24,522 --> 01:57:25,903
I can get that one past you. Now, I do

1943
01:57:26,023 --> 01:57:29,545
have these clips. We've got to play these before I

1944
01:57:29,685 --> 01:57:32,767
go. I'll let you do the final series. All right.

1945
01:57:32,907 --> 01:57:38,311
Cole Johnson, MMA chimp fight. Okay, what do I need

1946
01:57:38,351 --> 01:57:41,433
to know about Cole Johnson? He's an MMA fighter. He's

1947
01:57:41,433 --> 01:57:43,574
only had one fight apparently, but okay This is where

1948
01:57:43,614 --> 01:57:46,837
he's going next. I got an offer for even more

1949
01:57:46,897 --> 01:57:48,898
money in a month that I can't even disclose So

1950
01:57:48,978 --> 01:57:50,619
this is a male champ that did a couple people

1951
01:57:50,639 --> 01:57:53,021
and these guys are like, all right, you might as

1952
01:57:53,041 --> 01:57:54,622
well do this We'll give you some money. We're gonna

1953
01:57:54,662 --> 01:57:56,503
blow this up. You know these these people I'm working

1954
01:57:56,523 --> 01:57:58,384
with now. They're a little bit less sketchy They're gonna

1955
01:57:58,444 --> 01:58:02,247
have I mean, I'll interrupt either they're sketchy. Yeah Fighting

1956
01:58:02,307 --> 01:58:04,448
a chimp in a foreign country. It's a piece of

1957
01:58:04,549 --> 01:58:06,870
dated in any way shape or form or It's like

1958
01:58:06,910 --> 01:58:09,112
just as is. There's no, they're not going to cut

1959
01:58:09,152 --> 01:58:10,773
the teeth. They're not going to cut the claws or

1960
01:58:10,833 --> 01:58:13,735
anything like that. And there's going to be people with

1961
01:58:13,775 --> 01:58:16,617
tranquilizers as well. So I want to go against this

1962
01:58:16,637 --> 01:58:18,578
wild animal and test myself against it. I don't want

1963
01:58:18,598 --> 01:58:19,999
to kill this wild animal and I don't want to

1964
01:58:20,059 --> 01:58:22,881
die. We're going to fight until I see, obviously, I'm

1965
01:58:22,961 --> 01:58:25,222
winning. All right. If it's killing me, it's going to

1966
01:58:25,222 --> 01:58:27,984
get tranquilized. This thing is going to eat his face

1967
01:58:28,184 --> 01:58:31,787
off. This is a very, very bad idea. He does

1968
01:58:31,827 --> 01:58:33,988
not realize how strong these things are. And what kind

1969
01:58:34,048 --> 01:58:38,111
of chimp? Is it like the chimp from, you I

1970
01:58:38,131 --> 01:58:40,113
mean, what kind of chimp is it? It's not Michael

1971
01:58:40,113 --> 01:58:42,294
Jackson chimp. It's going to be like a chimp chimp.

1972
01:58:42,374 --> 01:58:44,255
It's going to hurt him. It's going to be big

1973
01:58:44,335 --> 01:58:45,856
and angry. I don't think he knows how strong these

1974
01:58:45,876 --> 01:58:48,939
things are. Next is how he plans to fight the

1975
01:58:49,019 --> 01:58:52,001
chimp. Hold on a second. Are the television rights already

1976
01:58:52,061 --> 01:58:54,262
secured for this fight? Well, I knew that's what you'd

1977
01:58:54,322 --> 01:58:56,624
want in the first place. Can I still get in

1978
01:58:56,744 --> 01:58:58,445
on this action? Is this going to be in a

1979
01:58:58,505 --> 01:59:01,447
cage like a traditional MMA-style cage? Or is it like

1980
01:59:01,527 --> 01:59:05,029
on concrete? What is the setting? On grass. Like a

1981
01:59:05,270 --> 01:59:07,611
street beef. Yep, it's going to be like a street

1982
01:59:07,631 --> 01:59:09,572
beef. outdoors it's gonna be I think the cage is

1983
01:59:09,592 --> 01:59:12,594
gonna be pretty large you realize if this chimp bites

1984
01:59:12,694 --> 01:59:16,277
you and your neck or face you know it sure

1985
01:59:16,337 --> 01:59:19,379
you could tranquilize it but tranquilizers don't work immediately like

1986
01:59:19,779 --> 01:59:21,520
movies like they don't go boom and then they're out

1987
01:59:21,581 --> 01:59:24,422
like it takes like a while definitely a serious injury

1988
01:59:24,523 --> 01:59:26,524
couldn't a hundred percent happen if it gets my arm

1989
01:59:26,584 --> 01:59:28,065
it's not the end of the world I've been training

1990
01:59:28,065 --> 01:59:30,426
my whole life to slam people from any position right

1991
01:59:30,487 --> 01:59:32,748
really it's about protecting my balls in my neck specifically

1992
01:59:32,788 --> 01:59:34,449
I got a couple game plans here so the first

1993
01:59:34,509 --> 01:59:36,350
plan I'm gonna be you know trying to keep it

1994
01:59:36,350 --> 01:59:38,272
at distance seeing if I can keep it off me.

1995
01:59:38,332 --> 01:59:40,333
We'll go for a couple minutes. I'll get this thing

1996
01:59:40,353 --> 01:59:42,134
exhausted and then I'll go in for a slam or

1997
01:59:42,174 --> 01:59:45,977
something. Rob, is this another scam you're pulling on me?

1998
01:59:46,037 --> 01:59:49,920
Is this real? Is this for real? It seems real.

1999
01:59:50,020 --> 01:59:53,242
And I looked, and there are articles about this, about

2000
01:59:53,262 --> 01:59:55,043
this guy going after a chimp. But they're like, he's

2001
01:59:55,083 --> 01:59:58,105
got a 1-0 amateur record. I'm like, oh, my goodness.

2002
01:59:58,125 --> 01:59:59,726
The chimp? No.

2003
02:00:00,140 --> 02:00:03,962
No, the Cole Johnson. But apparently he slams really well.

2004
02:00:04,042 --> 02:00:06,724
That's his thing. He picks people up and slams them

2005
02:00:06,764 --> 02:00:08,025
down. And I guess that's what he's going to try

2006
02:00:08,065 --> 02:00:09,826
with this chimp. But you try to slam a chimp,

2007
02:00:09,906 --> 02:00:13,188
it's just going to roll. Chimps know how to fight.

2008
02:00:13,569 --> 02:00:16,971
I mean, they're physically stronger. This is really level Dvorak's

2009
02:00:17,071 --> 02:00:20,914
TikTok, ladies. I mean, you're really pushing my patience here.

2010
02:00:21,974 --> 02:00:23,996
One more. You got a clip three. It gets even

2011
02:00:23,996 --> 02:00:26,397
better. After this fight, I've been talking to a tribe

2012
02:00:26,497 --> 02:00:28,279
out in the Arctic Circle. They have told me they

2013
02:00:28,339 --> 02:00:30,560
have a polar bear out there. I'm not going to

2014
02:00:30,640 --> 02:00:32,061
fight a polar bear. You can't do a polar bear.

2015
02:00:32,201 --> 02:00:33,882
No. They told me, all right, there's this polar bear

2016
02:00:33,882 --> 02:00:36,904
that's been eating people's dogs. It's been attacking people. That's

2017
02:00:36,924 --> 02:00:38,646
going to be put down. You can come and you

2018
02:00:38,686 --> 02:00:40,327
can fight this thing with a sword and we will

2019
02:00:40,347 --> 02:00:42,288
give you money. Like, I've been hunting my whole life,

2020
02:00:42,408 --> 02:00:44,369
training my whole life. I know how a wild animal

2021
02:00:44,529 --> 02:00:46,271
acts. I stand a pretty good chance against a polar

2022
02:00:46,291 --> 02:00:48,372
bear too with a big sword. I think I have

2023
02:00:48,432 --> 02:00:50,153
that one as well. Are you trained in sword fighting?

2024
02:00:50,834 --> 02:00:53,015
I am not. That would be a camp I would

2025
02:00:53,035 --> 02:00:55,817
have to really lock in for, for sure. Okay. All

2026
02:00:55,857 --> 02:00:58,859
right. I'm calling Dane and Brunetti. We're going to get

2027
02:00:58,879 --> 02:01:02,822
the rights. have this is a pay-per-view extravaganza one of

2028
02:01:02,862 --> 02:01:05,744
the shortest fights in MMA history no doubt this guy's

2029
02:01:05,804 --> 02:01:07,505
gonna die this is not I don't think he's gonna

2030
02:01:07,545 --> 02:01:09,426
make it to the polar I don't think if he

2031
02:01:09,506 --> 02:01:12,548
actually fights a champ But a lot of people are

2032
02:01:12,568 --> 02:01:14,470
going to watch it. I guarantee you people will watch

2033
02:01:14,490 --> 02:01:17,532
that and they will be into it. I know. Rob,

2034
02:01:17,612 --> 02:01:21,114
dude, thank you so much for being here once again.

2035
02:01:21,134 --> 02:01:22,695
I appreciate it. I hope you can come back in

2036
02:01:23,156 --> 02:01:25,977
the near future when you have some time. Just let

2037
02:01:26,018 --> 02:01:29,420
me know. My schedule is very busy, but it's a

2038
02:01:29,440 --> 02:01:31,481
lot of fun, and I've really enjoyed it. And a

2039
02:01:31,641 --> 02:01:34,183
lot of people have been sending me stuff, which is

2040
02:01:34,203 --> 02:01:36,645
why some of this stuff is up here. Like, hey,

2041
02:01:36,725 --> 02:01:39,687
man, you're now the crackpot. Send this. Curry's the buzzkill.

2042
02:01:40,908 --> 02:01:42,308
Hey, brother, I really appreciate it. See if you can

2043
02:01:42,328 --> 02:01:46,511
pull this over on Curry. Yeah, we'll do this cyber

2044
02:01:46,571 --> 02:01:49,814
tactic. Taxi thing, sure, sure. You did good. You got

2045
02:01:49,854 --> 02:01:51,675
it in one clip. I thought I could maybe get

2046
02:01:51,735 --> 02:01:55,758
two, but that was it. Have a great Labor Day

2047
02:01:55,778 --> 02:01:58,880
weekend. What's left of it. And thank you again, Rob.

2048
02:01:58,980 --> 02:02:01,121
Really appreciate you. I'm heading to a pool party and

2049
02:02:01,181 --> 02:02:04,163
then back home to feed the kids. Beautiful. There he

2050
02:02:04,163 --> 02:02:07,666
is, everybody. Sir Ducifer, Rob Du, once again on the

2051
02:02:07,726 --> 02:02:10,848
best podcast in the universe. Thank you, brother. We kept

2052
02:02:10,888 --> 02:02:50,414
the clip. ♪ The age the meter stays on quiet

2053
02:02:17,365 --> 02:02:20,808
They launder water, conflict plates, small potatoes, keep it sterile

2054
02:02:20,868 --> 02:02:24,031
Wedding craters, six year silence, footage landing late and feral

2055
02:02:24,151 --> 02:02:27,754
Diesel kisses, rock a glass while payroll poses evergreen Carton

2056
02:02:27,815 --> 02:02:30,957
kilowatt, keep receipts of what the podium can mean Ballots

2057
02:02:31,098 --> 02:02:33,200
ride the first class, darker rush portal they pass

2058
02:02:33,560 --> 02:02:36,604
Oh, whistle on a midnight stack, the midterm sittin' on

2059
02:02:36,684 --> 02:02:39,708
parole. Click off, push, dual track hopper, piece pitch, riding

2060
02:02:39,808 --> 02:02:42,692
his envoy. Drone kiss on the intel pane, the ceasefire

2061
02:02:42,812 --> 02:02:45,676
works as decoy. Data centers go up the current, school

2062
02:02:45,716 --> 02:02:48,539
boards freeze the bot mid-riot. Win the silicone, you win

2063
02:02:48,539 --> 02:02:48,599
the...

2064
02:02:50,514 --> 02:02:53,657
you and inflates the continent America the soul descent to

2065
02:02:53,777 --> 02:02:57,139
correct the map correct the myth projection playing in the

2066
02:02:57,659 --> 02:03:00,441
flood a thousand plus the tunnels keep their prisoners to

2067
02:03:00,521 --> 02:03:03,103
crawl out on day nine dark the sermon skips the

2068
02:03:03,203 --> 02:03:06,285
listless joint staff scrapped a polygraph the leak on taft

2069
02:03:06,325 --> 02:03:08,747
ammunitions I ran nights in stock palm at they chased

2070
02:03:08,767 --> 02:03:12,649
the source through superstitions Gloria exits 92 the coverage building

2071
02:03:12,770 --> 02:03:15,491
a cathedral missing fights and later turns a frame of

2072
02:03:15,571 --> 02:03:19,834
life is medieval and the postal mask and a free

2073
02:03:19,874 --> 02:03:22,696
fall anchor chant the danger and the voters answer a

2074
02:03:22,776 --> 02:03:25,758
roll call. Sarah Post, the Manila bond, a death threat

2075
02:03:25,838 --> 02:03:28,620
turn and a warrant. Marcos House in Duterte blood. The

2076
02:03:28,820 --> 02:03:31,362
islands ride a torrent. Vest and strips, the money choke.

2077
02:03:31,482 --> 02:03:35,265
Kinetic opening the vice. Warm is turning, worthless water. Pipelines

2078
02:03:35,305 --> 02:03:38,507
price a new device. 65 billion barrels. Find the milkshake

2079
02:03:38,547 --> 02:03:41,769
claim in the reserve. Chase the oilman, quiet paper. Sovereign

2080
02:03:41,869 --> 02:03:44,631
tea loses its nerve. Open AI, slip the rails. The

2081
02:03:44,751 --> 02:03:47,593
watchdogs kept on a short leash. Classroom ban in neighborhood.

2082
02:03:47,633 --> 02:04:08,867
Know the future. We'll see you next time. Correct the

2083
02:04:09,007 --> 02:04:21,616
clip in the morning. value Decide what the assassination is

2084
02:04:21,696 --> 02:04:28,801
worth. Treasure artwork, clips, producer notes. Noagendashow.net. Boost the show.

2085
02:04:31,262 --> 02:04:38,007
Get monation in the morning. Just Baker does it again.

2086
02:04:46,933 --> 02:04:49,595
realized no wonder the trolls didn't show up. I never

2087
02:04:49,655 --> 02:04:53,758
sent out the actual tweet. Ah, it's what happens when

2088
02:04:53,838 --> 02:04:56,339
it's, I don't know, what is it now? It's almost

2089
02:04:56,379 --> 02:04:59,982
10 past 10 Sunday evening here in the Netherlands. This

2090
02:05:00,122 --> 02:05:02,804
is your value for value best podcast in the universe.

2091
02:05:02,844 --> 02:05:04,645
You know how it works. At least you should know

2092
02:05:04,685 --> 02:05:06,366
how it works. If you get any value out of

2093
02:05:06,386 --> 02:05:08,507
the show, send it back in any of the three

2094
02:05:08,568 --> 02:05:11,510
ways. Time, talent, treasure. You can do all three, of

2095
02:05:11,610 --> 02:05:13,851
course. You can do all kinds of things for us.

2096
02:05:13,951 --> 02:05:16,213
Boots on the ground are very helpful. That's how I

2097
02:05:16,653 --> 02:05:20,075
actually got into the whole signal trace system from boots

2098
02:05:20,135 --> 02:05:22,757
on the ground in front of our producers. You can

2099
02:05:22,837 --> 02:05:25,339
tell somebody about the podcast, get them to listen, hit

2100
02:05:25,359 --> 02:05:27,640
them in the mouth. We love that. And also you

2101
02:05:27,660 --> 02:05:29,602
could do things like create art for us. And you

2102
02:05:29,702 --> 02:05:33,024
guys have really been doing some good work. The artwork

2103
02:05:33,144 --> 02:05:37,447
for episode 1900, Trust the Plan, is what we titled

2104
02:05:37,507 --> 02:05:42,711
it, was Francisco Scaramanga. Brought us a beautiful penetration tester

2105
02:05:42,771 --> 02:05:45,893
kit, 33 ways to throw it. Now here's the funny

2106
02:05:45,933 --> 02:05:49,655
thing. So I have the robot do the chapters for

2107
02:05:49,815 --> 02:05:52,097
every single show. And, you know, it goes into the

2108
02:05:52,137 --> 02:05:56,260
Noah Jenner art generator. It pulls different images and it

2109
02:05:56,320 --> 02:05:58,321
puts them in the chapters and it looks at the

2110
02:05:58,401 --> 02:06:01,924
titles. And I got a note from one of our

2111
02:06:01,964 --> 02:06:04,285
producers. He said, you know, it doesn't really bother me,

2112
02:06:04,445 --> 02:06:09,469
but my 10-year-old son was looking at my phone and

2113
02:06:09,509 --> 02:06:11,610
said, Dad, what kind of podcast are you listening to?

2114
02:06:12,190 --> 02:06:14,392
And it pulled a couple of those pieces of art

2115
02:06:14,412 --> 02:06:17,314
that Comic Strip Blogger pulled up there. I'm not even

2116
02:06:17,354 --> 02:06:19,856
going to describe it to you, but it was wrong.

2117
02:06:21,397 --> 02:06:23,898
So, like, hold on a second. That showed up in

2118
02:06:23,898 --> 02:06:26,440
the chapters? And I told the robot, I said, you

2119
02:06:26,560 --> 02:06:29,142
know, you've got to make sure that you're not putting,

2120
02:06:29,182 --> 02:06:32,284
you know, lewd stuff in his chapter art. And it

2121
02:06:32,404 --> 02:06:36,787
literally went in. Looked at the art, quote-unquote, looked at

2122
02:06:36,807 --> 02:06:38,608
the art and said, oh, yeah, no, I'm going to

2123
02:06:38,608 --> 02:06:41,050
have to, quote-unquote, look at the art from now on.

2124
02:06:41,550 --> 02:06:45,493
But the penetration tester, that's just a lawn dart toy.

2125
02:06:45,633 --> 02:06:50,756
So, you know, are we near, anywhere near? Artificial general

2126
02:06:50,857 --> 02:06:56,500
intelligence? I don't think so. Thank you, Francisco Scaramanga, for

2127
02:06:56,580 --> 02:07:00,043
bringing us the artwork for episode 1900. I want to

2128
02:07:00,043 --> 02:07:03,645
thank people who supported us with some treasure. Not a

2129
02:07:03,665 --> 02:07:08,108
lot, actually, but of course it is the... It is

2130
02:07:08,148 --> 02:07:11,330
the show after 1900 and it is Labor Day weekend.

2131
02:07:11,390 --> 02:07:15,393
But we did get $333.33. Good for an Order of

2132
02:07:15,433 --> 02:07:21,437
the Ant award and pin from Baron. No protector. the

2133
02:07:21,597 --> 02:07:25,300
Rhine estuary and he sent a note and it's a

2134
02:07:25,320 --> 02:07:27,621
long one but I will read it. ITM Adam, of

2135
02:07:27,641 --> 02:07:29,963
course that's always the deal. We thank everybody. $50 and

2136
02:07:29,963 --> 02:07:32,345
above. If it's $200 or more you get an associate

2137
02:07:32,365 --> 02:07:35,266
executive producer credit and we'll read your note. $300 or

2138
02:07:35,467 --> 02:07:38,669
more executive producer credit and we read your note. I

2139
02:07:38,729 --> 02:07:41,211
sent my donation through PayPal. Belated happy birthday. I'm still

2140
02:07:41,311 --> 02:07:43,272
one week ahead of you. You mean with your birthday,

2141
02:07:43,332 --> 02:07:45,253
I guess. Hope you have a great time in my

2142
02:07:45,353 --> 02:07:49,196
hometown. Oh, is he in Rotterdam? Enjoy the moments with

2143
02:07:49,216 --> 02:07:51,718
little Cleo, Christina, and Kevin. We have been enjoying it

2144
02:07:51,838 --> 02:07:54,640
indeed. Heard your comments two shows ago on the role

2145
02:07:54,680 --> 02:07:57,241
of Rotterdam and the drug trafficking in Europe. I'm still

2146
02:07:57,421 --> 02:08:00,423
awestruck looking at the downfall we have seen over here

2147
02:08:00,463 --> 02:08:02,625
in the last three decades. Only a day or two

2148
02:08:02,705 --> 02:08:06,207
ago, there was a Mexican-style shootout near the Belgian border

2149
02:08:06,588 --> 02:08:10,410
where 35 thugs were invading another drug lord's house, killing

2150
02:08:10,630 --> 02:08:14,213
one. Europe is crumbling and it's going downhill fast, he

2151
02:08:14,293 --> 02:08:17,115
says. One thing I wanted to give some nuance in

2152
02:08:17,195 --> 02:08:21,238
is you commenting on the Moluccans. Oh yes, they were

2153
02:08:21,298 --> 02:08:24,580
causing issues in the 70s, hijacking trains and schools. Note,

2154
02:08:24,620 --> 02:08:27,542
however, that the Moluccans were... This is true. You know

2155
02:08:27,562 --> 02:08:30,163
what? Thank you for the context. Note that the Moluccans

2156
02:08:30,184 --> 02:08:32,605
were brought to the Netherlands in 1949 as they were

2157
02:08:32,625 --> 02:08:35,847
the backbone of the Netherlands Indies Army at the time.

2158
02:08:36,608 --> 02:08:38,669
And after the transfer of power by the Netherlands to

2159
02:08:38,749 --> 02:08:42,232
Indonesia, many Moluccan NCOs and soldiers were shipped to the

2160
02:08:42,252 --> 02:08:45,574
Netherlands as part of the Dutch army and decommissioned upon

2161
02:08:45,634 --> 02:08:49,817
arrival. They were housed in former concentration camps and basically

2162
02:08:49,897 --> 02:08:52,138
given the middle finger by the Dutch government. So entirely

2163
02:08:52,198 --> 02:08:55,701
different stuff from the Moroccans who are late entrants. Indeed,

2164
02:08:55,881 --> 02:09:00,044
and I do apologize. I would appreciate a plain karma

2165
02:09:00,164 --> 02:09:02,465
as my oldest human resource is getting wed to a

2166
02:09:02,645 --> 02:09:06,268
Kiwi national on September 12th. We have a big hooey-hooey

2167
02:09:06,368 --> 02:09:10,711
planned for their marriage with Antibodean parents and the siblings

2168
02:09:10,791 --> 02:09:13,973
around. Still miss JCD, of course. Many compliments to Sir

2169
02:09:14,053 --> 02:09:16,775
Ducifer and Jason for the last couple of episodes. All

2170
02:09:16,815 --> 02:09:18,696
the best and thank you for your courage. Of course,

2171
02:09:18,756 --> 02:09:25,141
we have a karma for you. You've got karma. John

2172
02:09:25,221 --> 02:09:31,085
Whitten from Kodiak, Arkansas, comes in with $275.86. Happy belated

2173
02:09:31,125 --> 02:09:34,487
birthday to Adam. That's $62 plus $200 for the best

2174
02:09:34,547 --> 02:09:36,648
podcast in the universe. And, of course, he added some

2175
02:09:36,708 --> 02:09:40,151
fees. Listening from Kodiak Island, home of the Kodiak Bear

2176
02:09:40,531 --> 02:09:42,692
and the U.S. Coast Guard men and women who protect

2177
02:09:42,752 --> 02:09:47,636
the last frontier, John Whitten, retired helicopter pilot. Yeah, you're

2178
02:09:47,636 --> 02:09:50,558
retired, but you never really stop being a helicopter pilot,

2179
02:09:50,618 --> 02:09:55,521
now, do you? Thank you. Sir Mainframe, 269.54. ITM, I

2180
02:09:55,601 --> 02:09:57,983
requested the return of Rob Dew and promised to close

2181
02:09:58,063 --> 02:10:03,787
the gap to Baronet. Granted. This $256 plus fees brings

2182
02:10:03,847 --> 02:10:09,210
me to a Mainframe 2K, 2048. Aha. And my Baronet

2183
02:10:09,270 --> 02:10:12,332
title, Sir Mainframe, Baronet of the 7th Fleet, Defender of

2184
02:10:12,352 --> 02:10:15,154
the Archduke and Duchess of Japan and the Disputed Islands

2185
02:10:15,214 --> 02:10:17,956
in the Japan Sea. At the round table, please. Include

2186
02:10:18,036 --> 02:10:21,078
prime rib from the 4-6's ranch and a Diet Coke.

2187
02:10:21,118 --> 02:10:23,880
No jingles. your attention to this matter thank you sir

2188
02:10:23,900 --> 02:10:27,543
mainframe thank you for on multiple fronts there Manuka Gold

2189
02:10:27,623 --> 02:10:31,065
in Hudson, Florida, $250. ITM from the Manuka Gold family.

2190
02:10:31,105 --> 02:10:33,687
We hope everyone is having a great end of summer

2191
02:10:33,747 --> 02:10:36,729
weekend. We're working through it, but we have no agenda

2192
02:10:36,789 --> 02:10:39,491
to keep us company because due to popular demand, we

2193
02:10:39,571 --> 02:10:43,133
did extend the Labor Day promotion another week at ManukaGold.com.

2194
02:10:43,554 --> 02:10:47,676
Fans of the pain relief gel. Hey, when I'm in

2195
02:10:47,736 --> 02:10:49,918
pain, I'm a fan of the pain relief gel. So

2196
02:10:50,078 --> 02:10:52,279
check it out. And no agenda listeners can get an

2197
02:10:52,319 --> 02:10:57,283
additional 20% off with the code ADAM20. And there's Eli

2198
02:10:57,403 --> 02:11:01,566
the Coffee Guy from Bensonville, Illinois, with $209.06, always $200

2199
02:11:01,846 --> 02:11:04,147
plus the date, $9.06. And he says he wanted to

2200
02:11:04,207 --> 02:11:07,410
give a huge thank you to the unsung heroes of

2201
02:11:07,470 --> 02:11:10,892
No Agenda, Jay and Mimi, who keep things running smoothly

2202
02:11:10,992 --> 02:11:14,534
behind the scenes. I recently encountered a glitch trying to

2203
02:11:14,574 --> 02:11:17,657
post our meetup on NoAgendaMeetups.com, which is a great asset

2204
02:11:17,676 --> 02:11:21,299
to our community. Thank you also to Sir Daniel. And

2205
02:11:21,339 --> 02:11:23,901
thanks to Mimi, the post is finally active. I'm throwing

2206
02:11:23,921 --> 02:11:26,302
the bat signal out for all Chicago and No Agenda

2207
02:11:26,382 --> 02:11:30,045
members. to come out September 12th. Hailstorm Brewing from 1

2208
02:11:30,065 --> 02:11:33,367
to 5 p.m. to celebrate JCD, the Dvorak clan, Adam,

2209
02:11:33,527 --> 02:11:36,129
and the best podcast in the universe. Drink some beers

2210
02:11:36,449 --> 02:11:40,192
and commemorate the 25th anniversary of Building 7 falling out

2211
02:11:40,232 --> 02:11:44,174
of sympathy for the Twin Towers. Did I say Arkansas?

2212
02:11:44,294 --> 02:11:47,096
Yeah, I meant Alaska. I'm sorry. Yes, you're correct, Troll

2213
02:11:47,136 --> 02:11:54,461
Room. That was Sir John Whidden. Yes, Kodiak, Alaska. I'm

2214
02:11:54,521 --> 02:11:57,944
sorry about that. Back to Eli, the coffee guy. For

2215
02:11:57,984 --> 02:12:00,305
producers who haven't tried our coffee yet, it's about time.

2216
02:12:00,645 --> 02:12:05,189
Visit gigawattcoffeeroasters.com. Use code ITM20 for 20% off your order.

2217
02:12:05,289 --> 02:12:09,091
As always, stay caffeinated, says Eli, the coffee guy. And

2218
02:12:09,131 --> 02:12:13,494
he adds, you know, could I have a WTC7? Didn't,

2219
02:12:13,934 --> 02:12:19,098
won't go away. Well, of course you can. WTC7 won't

2220
02:12:19,178 --> 02:12:23,421
go away. Coming in with $200, our final associate executive

2221
02:12:23,441 --> 02:12:26,623
producer, Linda Lou Patkin from Castle Rock, Colorado. And she

2222
02:12:26,683 --> 02:12:30,245
wants jobs karma and says, AI can write your resume.

2223
02:12:30,706 --> 02:12:33,688
The problem is it can write everyone else's too. Linda

2224
02:12:33,748 --> 02:12:36,630
helps professionals and executives figure out what makes them different,

2225
02:12:36,950 --> 02:12:39,692
what makes them valuable, and turns that value into a

2226
02:12:39,792 --> 02:12:44,515
resume that gets results. Go to ImageMakersInc.com. That's ImageMakersInc with

2227
02:12:44,575 --> 02:12:47,317
a K. And Linda Lou, Duchess of Jobs and writer

2228
02:12:47,377 --> 02:12:55,162
of winning resumes, look good. Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs.

2229
02:12:55,382 --> 02:13:02,807
Let's vote for jobs! And we continue, everyone, $50 and

2230
02:13:02,847 --> 02:13:06,410
above, never under 50 for reasons of anonymity. Kristen Reynolds

2231
02:13:06,750 --> 02:13:11,813
in Swansea, New Hampshire, $120. Condolences for the passing of

2232
02:13:11,854 --> 02:13:15,916
John. He was much loved. Indeed. Jonathan Rickman, Cornelia, Georgia,

2233
02:13:15,996 --> 02:13:19,839
$88. Thanks for everything, JCD, he says. Sir Kevin McLaughlin,

2234
02:13:19,999 --> 02:13:22,641
Archduke of Luna, lover of America and boobs, Concord, North

2235
02:13:22,701 --> 02:13:27,944
Carolina. Every single episode, every single show, $80.08 because that

2236
02:13:28,044 --> 02:13:33,468
is the boob donation. Brandon Locklear, Sugar Hill, Georgia, 77.70.

2237
02:13:33,628 --> 02:13:37,231
Thank you. Matthew Keene, 64.35. I think these are the

2238
02:13:37,271 --> 02:13:41,413
62s for my birthday. Thank you. Indeed. Happy birthday. Keep

2239
02:13:41,493 --> 02:13:46,037
on keeping on. DeSoto Drone, happy birthday. God bless you

2240
02:13:46,137 --> 02:13:49,839
and your family, your beautiful family. Gwen Sabisky, no note.

2241
02:13:49,899 --> 02:13:53,602
Thank you. Stephen Mann, birthday donation. Happy birthday. David Ott

2242
02:13:54,022 --> 02:13:58,465
and David Cox, all 63.25. And then we have Jacob

2243
02:13:58,545 --> 02:14:02,928
Schultz from Strasburg, Illinois. Illinois, coming in with $62.33. He

2244
02:14:02,988 --> 02:14:06,130
says, after hearing $32.33 multiple times on the Grain Markets

2245
02:14:06,190 --> 02:14:08,852
and other stuff podcasts, I knew I needed to donate.

2246
02:14:09,292 --> 02:14:13,215
Happy birthday, Adam. Thank you. We have Josiah Thomas from

2247
02:14:13,435 --> 02:14:16,657
Ankeny, Iowa, $51 here. The 50s, Sir Alex Zavala from

2248
02:14:16,737 --> 02:14:25,523
Kyle, Texas. Gretchen Angel in Monrovia, California. Edward Mazurik in

2249
02:14:25,583 --> 02:14:31,387
Memphis, Tennessee. Stephen Ray in Spokane, Washington. No Name from

2250
02:14:31,527 --> 02:14:35,810
Norwalk, California, who does say happy birthday, Mr. Headbanger. And

2251
02:14:35,850 --> 02:14:39,212
Kerry Jackson, our final $50 from Watertown, Tennessee. Thank you

2252
02:14:39,733 --> 02:14:42,054
all so much for supporting the best podcast in the

2253
02:14:42,074 --> 02:14:46,057
universe. It's very simple. Value for value. Go to noagendadonations.com.

2254
02:14:46,237 --> 02:14:48,439
Whatever value you get out of the show, send it

2255
02:14:48,459 --> 02:14:50,820
back to us. Just come up with the amount. We

2256
02:14:50,920 --> 02:14:53,322
love numerology. We know you do too. And you can

2257
02:14:53,362 --> 02:14:56,104
also set up a sustaining donation, any amount, any frequency.

2258
02:14:56,204 --> 02:14:57,565
noagendadonations.com.

2259
02:15:04,662 --> 02:15:08,725
wishes Freya a very happy birthday. Freya turns 57 today.

2260
02:15:09,185 --> 02:15:13,288
And Sir Up and Butter Christmas night is celebrating as

2261
02:15:13,388 --> 02:15:15,490
well. So we say happy birthday from everybody here at

2262
02:15:15,550 --> 02:15:20,293
the best podcast in the universe. All right, now we

2263
02:15:20,453 --> 02:15:24,716
have several. Let me see. One, two. Yeah, we have

2264
02:15:24,896 --> 02:15:42,767
several orders of the ants. Ready? Barron, no protector of

2265
02:15:42,887 --> 02:15:46,850
the Rhine estuary. The only one, just one, that's amazing.

2266
02:15:46,890 --> 02:15:49,752
Whoa, welcome to the order of the ant, noagendarings.com. Take

2267
02:15:49,752 --> 02:15:52,854
a look at that pin. It is a beautiful thing.

2268
02:15:54,175 --> 02:16:09,485
And we do have one title change. comes Baronet of

2269
02:16:09,545 --> 02:16:12,287
the 7th Fleet, Defender of the Archduke and Duchess of

2270
02:16:12,367 --> 02:16:15,669
Japan and all the disputed islands in the Japan Sea.

2271
02:16:15,809 --> 02:16:18,711
Thank you so much for supporting the No Agenda show

2272
02:16:18,751 --> 02:16:21,913
and for protecting Sir Mark and Dame Asher. That's a

2273
02:16:21,953 --> 02:16:24,534
very important job. We have one night, so I'll bring

2274
02:16:24,635 --> 02:16:29,358
up the blade and ask Joshua Caraballo to join us

2275
02:16:29,418 --> 02:16:33,100
here on the podium. Thank you very much. $1,000 in

2276
02:16:33,280 --> 02:16:37,043
total. That gets you a No Agenda Knight status or

2277
02:16:37,323 --> 02:16:40,385
a Dame, depending on what you want. And I'm very

2278
02:16:40,465 --> 02:16:44,447
proud to pronounce Kate Joshua Carabello as Sir Real Human

2279
02:16:44,527 --> 02:16:47,469
Being. And for you, sir, we have, by request, the

2280
02:16:47,549 --> 02:16:49,911
prime rib from Four Sixes Ranch and a Diet Coke.

2281
02:16:50,331 --> 02:16:52,493
Along with that, we've got diet soda and video games

2282
02:16:52,533 --> 02:16:54,494
in case you want that. We've got Harlots and Haldol.

2283
02:16:54,594 --> 02:16:56,675
We've got Redheads and Rhymes. We've got beer and blunts.

2284
02:16:57,096 --> 02:16:59,597
We've got cowgirls and coffin varnish, Rubeness, Ruben and Rosé,

2285
02:16:59,857 --> 02:17:03,079
geysers and sake, vodka and vanilla, bunkheads and bourbon, sparkling

2286
02:17:03,200 --> 02:17:05,621
cider and escort, gin, drill and gerbils. We've got breast

2287
02:17:05,701 --> 02:17:08,783
milk and pablum and the mutton and the mead. go

2288
02:17:08,943 --> 02:17:13,066
to noagendarings.com. Give us your ring size. We'll make sure

2289
02:17:13,106 --> 02:17:15,968
we get you that very handsome signet ring off as

2290
02:17:16,008 --> 02:17:20,131
soon as possible. That includes several sticks of wax for

2291
02:17:20,171 --> 02:17:23,373
which you can seal your important correspondence. Anybody can go

2292
02:17:23,453 --> 02:17:27,175
and take a look at these rings. And also, noagendarings.com

2293
02:17:27,375 --> 02:17:29,597
is where you can see the Order of the Ant

2294
02:17:29,737 --> 02:17:35,080
pin. It's $333.33 for your donation. It is a great

2295
02:17:35,521 --> 02:17:39,623
testament to the late John C. Dvorak. It's a beautiful

2296
02:17:39,703 --> 02:17:42,045
pin. It comes with a certificate. It comes in a

2297
02:17:42,105 --> 02:17:45,107
beautiful packaging. And it's just that extra piece you can

2298
02:17:45,187 --> 02:17:48,589
take to your NOAA agenda meetup. Speaking of which... NOAA

2299
02:17:48,629 --> 02:17:58,816
agenda meetup! report from Fort Wayne, their August meetup. I

2300
02:17:58,936 --> 02:18:01,097
got a note from Shannon who says, Adam, I lost

2301
02:18:01,177 --> 02:18:04,059
our meter report. First one lost in three years, so

2302
02:18:04,540 --> 02:18:07,081
until I find a dude or dudette named Ben or

2303
02:18:07,161 --> 02:18:10,423
Bernadette, our meter report is currently lost to the Android

2304
02:18:10,503 --> 02:18:13,765
gods, lost in the cloud. We had seven in attendance,

2305
02:18:13,806 --> 02:18:17,848
six regulars and a first-timer newbie. He's a truck driving

2306
02:18:17,948 --> 02:18:20,470
knight. We got him on the socials and he plans

2307
02:18:20,510 --> 02:18:22,651
to be a regular when he's in town and not

2308
02:18:23,312 --> 02:18:26,314
over the road, OTR, Macon Bank. Thank you for your

2309
02:18:26,354 --> 02:18:29,436
to Shannon. Thank you all very much. Appreciate that you

2310
02:18:29,496 --> 02:18:32,798
organized that. We have a meetup today, the 6th, the

2311
02:18:32,838 --> 02:18:37,221
Sunday brunch. Well, that's probably over by now. Bozio Biscuit

2312
02:18:37,301 --> 02:18:41,564
Company in Tapiola, Michigan. We do have one taking place,

2313
02:18:42,064 --> 02:18:46,127
also probably winding down at the Sonoma Agenda, Catawba River

2314
02:18:46,207 --> 02:18:49,088
Floatilla. No, they may still be floating at Catawba River

2315
02:18:49,209 --> 02:18:53,031
Access, Wiley Dam in Fort Mill, South Carolina. And finally,

2316
02:18:53,111 --> 02:18:56,513
we have the annual pig roast. That you can We'll

2317
02:18:56,533 --> 02:18:59,775
make it Medford Lakes, New Jersey, if you RSVP to

2318
02:18:59,876 --> 02:19:02,997
Dame Wynn of the Lakes. Remember, noagentameetups.com is where you

2319
02:19:02,997 --> 02:19:05,099
can find all of these and get in on these

2320
02:19:05,179 --> 02:19:08,461
things early. On Thursday, the next show day, the North

2321
02:19:08,561 --> 02:19:13,444
Brooklyn Revenge and Renegotiation Meetup, 6.30 in New York. That's

2322
02:19:13,504 --> 02:19:17,427
New York time at Tradesman East Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Indeed, Brooklyn,

2323
02:19:17,467 --> 02:19:20,649
New York. Schwab will be organizing that. Still to come

2324
02:19:20,789 --> 02:19:23,511
in September on the 12th, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Tinley Park,

2325
02:19:23,651 --> 02:19:27,574
Illinois, Boise, Idaho, all on the 12th. 13th, Bromley in

2326
02:19:27,694 --> 02:19:30,956
Kent in the UK. We want meter reports, please. The

2327
02:19:31,016 --> 02:19:34,738
15th, Scottsdale, Arizona, Charlotte, North Carolina, and the 17th, Central

2328
02:19:34,818 --> 02:19:38,281
Ohio, and the 18th, Tbilisi, Georgia. Man, I want to

2329
02:19:38,300 --> 02:19:40,162
hear how you guys are doing there on the 18th

2330
02:19:40,222 --> 02:19:45,265
and 19th, King George, Virginia, Petaluma, California, Wilmington, California, and

2331
02:19:45,345 --> 02:19:48,127
finally, the 24th of September, Alpharetta, Georgia. Many more to

2332
02:19:48,207 --> 02:19:51,289
come in October and November all the way through December.

2333
02:19:51,329 --> 02:19:54,431
This is your KnowAgent Meetup. This is the connection that

2334
02:19:54,491 --> 02:19:58,334
gives you protection. No agenda meetup will be your first

2335
02:19:58,394 --> 02:20:02,756
responders in any type of emergency. I'm telling you, you

2336
02:20:02,957 --> 02:20:04,958
want to go to at least one. And I am

2337
02:20:05,078 --> 02:20:07,660
not just telling you, I'm guaranteeing you that you will

2338
02:20:07,700 --> 02:20:09,161
want to go to more. It's kind of like the

2339
02:20:09,221 --> 02:20:13,103
potato chips. Go to noagendameetups.com. And remember, if you can't

2340
02:20:13,183 --> 02:20:16,465
find one near you, start one yourself. It's easy, free,

2341
02:20:16,565 --> 02:20:20,488
and always a party. Sometimes you want to go hang

2342
02:20:20,708 --> 02:20:38,660
out with all the nights and days. Hey, I do

2343
02:20:38,760 --> 02:20:42,302
have an end of show ISO. Ha ha! Thank you

2344
02:20:42,302 --> 02:20:46,485
very much, clip collector Steve, for that. And I have

2345
02:20:46,565 --> 02:20:49,387
an end of show mix from Craig Weinberg, which I

2346
02:20:49,447 --> 02:20:52,289
think you'll enjoy very much. And, of course, we'll be

2347
02:20:52,349 --> 02:20:55,331
back on Thursday with more of the best podcast in

2348
02:20:55,391 --> 02:20:59,013
the universe. And if you want to hear the new

2349
02:20:59,093 --> 02:21:01,995
podcast I've been doing for over a year now, we

2350
02:21:02,075 --> 02:21:04,176
get to do this with Pastor Jimmy. That'll be on

2351
02:21:04,296 --> 02:21:11,721
Wednesday at wegettodothis.com. We will hope to have everybody back

2352
02:21:11,801 --> 02:21:16,524
here on the next broadcast day. And remember, you have

2353
02:21:16,584 --> 02:21:19,426
a job to do, value for value. You've got to

2354
02:21:19,426 --> 02:21:23,029
support us with your time, your talent, your treasure. Send

2355
02:21:23,069 --> 02:21:25,830
them the boots on the ground. Hit somebody in the

2356
02:21:25,870 --> 02:21:29,713
mouth. Or you know what? Send some treasure back to

2357
02:21:29,833 --> 02:21:34,936
us at noagendadonations.com. Until next time, everybody, have a great

2358
02:21:34,996 --> 02:21:48,405
Labor Day weekend. Adios, mofos. A-hooey, hooey, and such. on

2359
02:21:48,465 --> 02:21:53,428
the no agenda stream random thoughts episode 371 elon said

2360
02:21:53,508 --> 02:21:55,370
do it there you go adios