1697 - "neat-o"

US. Adam curry. John C Dvorak, it's

Sunday, September 22 2024 this year, award winning. Kimberly nation media assassination, Episode 1697,

this is no agenda,

unabashedly analog and broadcasting live from the heart of the Texas Hill Country, here in FEMA Region number six in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry

from Northern Silicon Valley, where we're all sick of hearing about deodorant for pits and privates. I'm John C Dvorak,

buzzkill in the morning.

Are you watching broadcast television again?

Yes, of course. I always monitor it. Oh, man, there's a bunch of disgusting commercials. There's at least three different ones where you have some gruesome people, yes, including some big fat woman. Oh, and they're putting this stuff all over their bodies, and they're in their thighs and talking about pits and privates. It's all body deodorants. When did this have become a trend? How many do these modern women stink to high heaven?

When's the last time you sniff the lady? Uh huh, see, I got you there. Not

Joe Biden.

Oh yes. Well, I don't know what's going on with that, but we're just off the rails. Everybody's off the rails. This amazing. What? Everyone's off the rails, the rails, the guardrails, the rails. Everyone's like, ah, oh no. The the culture war economy is in full cycle. Oh, Kamala, oh, Oprah, oh, Hollywood. Oprah, did you see that thing? Man,

I saw enough of it. I couldn't watch the whole thing. It was interesting because it was, it was to say. It was just her speech turned into like a yes, yes, absolutely nothing as usual, yes. She talked about being a middle class kid and all the whole thing. I have only one clip from it, which is the one that was they passed around the most. Well, wait

before we do that, let me just, let me just play this 29 seconds of Oprah.

Thanks for joining us for this very special event, unite for America. Oh, look for America. Republicans for Harris. Love that group even more. Chris Rock is in the house. Please welcome Kamala Harris.

Kamala Harris, she

can like a parody of herself. Yes, I

love that. She says Kamala Harris. She was so sick, by the way, this racist. She was so sick because, you know, when you say, That's why people say Kamala Harris. Because so she's like, I gotta say Carmela, better not say it wrong. Kamala Harris, hello, 1982 Oprah. I mean, does that still work? Do people still get all jacked up about that in the house? Hello. 1991 our CEO

Hall shows in

the house. Hey, I'm Adam curry, into his house.

Please push your heart arms under. You're pushing that roof off. Yeah, yeah, you pump your that's all that was missing.

Pump your fist. Oh, man, it was embarrassing. The whole thing, the whole thing, let me just the celebretties. I mean, if any, if at any point, there was a career killer for anyone in Hollywood, it was showing up on this show. I

agree. I have lost all respect for those people. Let's

see who we have. Come on. Let's introduce him. Oh, bro, I

see some faces I recognize. Why can't

she talk right? This is crazy. This is not modern. It wasn't television. It was streaming. Only there's

Brian Cranston, Hey, Brian, that's

it. No more. Breaking Bad for me. Hello,

hello, hello. Chris Rock is in the house. Chris, what are you? Chris Rock,

he's black. So we sat in the

house. Pin Stiller. Jennifer Lopez, Tracy Ellis Ross, Jennifer Lopez, Tracy Ellis Ross, where are you? Julia Roberts, what an overbite. It's unbelievable

that overbite and

this narrow street is in the house and Diddy in the house.

I'm sorry. And Diddy in the house. I'm sorry, Diddy not it, man. It was just like, Are people still falling for this?

I mean, you made your point. Yes, they are. Well, maybe not, I don't think

so. You know what? You know who's falling for it? It's people who it's people who are online. Oh, man, oh, yeah, look what they're doing. Man, it's all lies. Man, that people are the people who disagree with Kamala Harris. They're like, Oh, it's not real. People, none of this is real. It's a show. It's a show and it's a dumb show. None of these. It's so phony, so fake, so obvious. All right, you want to play your clip.

I only have the one. No, oh,

what you got?

It's the, it's the, it's the universal answer she gives to everything

we take pride in the privilege of being American, and this is a moment where we can and must come together as Americans, understanding we have so much more in common than what separates us, let's come together. Come together the character that we are so proud of about who we are, which is we are an optimistic people. Wait. Wait. What we are an optimistic people? We are Americans by character. Are people who have dreams and ambitions and aspirations. We believe in what

left out their best part, what unburdened by what

has been. Yes, that's a flub. She flubbed her line. That's

how that's how we came into being, because the people before us understood that one of the greatest expressions for the love of our country, one of the greatest expressions of patriotism, is to fight for the ideals of who we are, which includes freedom to make decisions about your own body, freedom to be safe from gun violence, Freedom to have access to the ballot box, Freedom be who you are and just be, to love who you love openly and with pride, freedom to just

be. America will never, never elect her president, ever.

No, but they could rig it.

No. They're not even going to be able to rig it. No, no, so no. So

there was an interest. I didn't get this clip, but there was a they had on. I think it was one of the Acosta or Costa, whatever his name is on. CNN had his her assistant on because she talked about having a gun and shooting some guy in her house, yeah. And they brought the assistant on because she did say, Kendall. I said, Well, my, my staff will take care of whatever. I said later, yeah. And she comes on his show and says she didn't have a gun. What?

You didn't get that clip? No,

it came in late. It was like on it was on some but I can get it if you really wanted to hear it. No, I can assure you. Assistant said the camera has no gun, which I believe camis

got no gun. Yeah, I can already see in the troll room. Adam

has more faith in the American people than I do right now. Get

off of the internet. Bro, get off of the internet. Troll guy. It's a troll guy. Which

one was his name? Get a name. Names.

He's already scrolled by. Guess

what? 5662,

no, it's a troll. It's troll 72945, this was my favorite piece, because here you have 1980s 1990s celebrities, you know, bring in some reality. People bring in. Bring in someone from, uh, survivor or a bat. What is it the? What's the I love Island. That's who people today want to see. Bring in some love. Island celebrities now. Now we got Meryl Streep, and this was hilarious.

I wanted to ask you, I can't believe I had this opportunity.

I can't believe I'm talking to Kamala Harris. I probably never will again. Never again. That's correct. That's probably true. Totally true. You nailed it. Meryl Streep,

I probably never will again. I have a little Debbie Downer moment, because actually, I think you're going to win. I'm sure you're going to win. What happens when you win. Oh, I'm worried about it. And I wonder, worried about I wonder if we're ready for January, 7, ninth. What happens? What happens? So we will be ready, but just taking a step back and thank you, Marilyn, for your just the gift, Marilyn,

thank you, Marilyn. Marilyn, yes, that's why I played the clip. Thank you, Marilyn, for your answer. Hello, that's how out of touch are you?

Thank you, Marilyn, wow. I

did. I missed that. Yeah, yeah, she said, Marilyn, to Meryl Streep, what happens?

So we will be ready, but just taking a step back and thank you, Marilyn, for your just the gift that you give. And

Streep is just looking like, what did I sign up for? What did I do? What did I do? Well, the only question that mattered was this one, and she gave the same wrong answer. We

really would love to know what your plan is to help lower the cost of living. Yeah. First of all, thank you both for being here. Thank you, Meryl and yours is a story I hear around the country as I travel, and

hey, stop. It's not a story, lady, it's a question, and not a story.

It's not a story. It's a question, a

story I hear around the country as I travel, and in terms of both rightly having the right to have aspirations and dreams.

I'm peeing my pants. This is so good.

This is, yeah, this is the other clip I would have got. It's

the best. Rightly

having the right to have aspirations and dreams. I

rightly am having the right to have aspirations and dreams. Bam, nailed it, and

ambitions for your family, and working hard and finding that the American dream is for this generation and so many recently far more elusive than it's been, and we need to deal with that number of ways. One is bringing down the cost of everyday necessities, including groceries. That's

right, I'm gonna bring down the cost. I'm gonna wave my wand and poo gonna make it so I'm your fairy godmother. Please. Let's just listen to how the media played this. Let's go overseas for a moment, to France. France 24 please

welcome Kamala Harris. It wasn't technically a campaign rally, but it may as well have been. Kamala Harris was welcomed with open arms by superstar host Oprah Winfrey, in front of hundreds of 1000s of live streamers and a studio audience in Michigan, one of the seven crucial battleground states that will decide the election. It seems to us that something happened to you.

Why does Oprah talk like this? Something happened to you?

She's now from Africa.

The ozempic has affected her speech

battleground states that will decide the election. It seems to us that something happened to you.

Where's Oprah? Isn't Oprah from Louisiana.

She's from Ghana.

The moment President Biden stepped aside and withdrew his candidacy, that kind of said a veil or something drops

panties?

What happened to you? You know, we each have those moments in our lives where it's time to step up. Jonathan Lopez, Meryl Streep and Julia Roberts to Chris Rock and Ben Stiller. The unite for America event was marked by celebrities who beamed in remotely to endorse Harris, beamed in.

Did she say? Beamed in? They beam in. They beamed in remotely unite

for America. Event was marked by celebrities beamed in remote meeting, Doris Harris and this pitch to gun owners from the Democratic candidate.

How do you think that plays? How do you think that plays, in general, with with the Kamala Harris audience, oh, she's badass, man. She gonna shoot me. What? What? I'm confused. I

have no idea, but it's beyond me why she'd even why that was a talking point of hers.

It wasn't a talking point. It was a complete miss her. It was wrong. You don't say that. It's odd,

seemingly candid comment from Harris, nonetheless supports stricter gun laws, including a ban on assault weapons and more background checks. The glitzy talk show screened with a presidential race neck and neck. Six weeks to go to Election Day. Neck

and neck. They beamed in, yes. Let's listen to ABC version

vice president Kamala Harris touching down in battleground Michigan, hoping to harness the star power of one of her most influential supporters, Oprah Winfrey, together, let's all choose. Kamala Hara, oh, nice to get it right.

Yeah, hi, this is Oprah. Could you do me a favor and not put the Horus bit in, but do it where I corrected it and said it right? And said, you know, could you put that in your package and take out the Horus? Kamala Harris,

I was supposed to be from the same event. It's the same event, yeah, and they swapped out the the the intro to the horror sounds like sounds

like it to me, Interesting, huh? Hosting

a virtual rally with Harris, hoping to reach voters in the critical states that will determine this race. The campaign touting the nearly 200,000 people are registered for the online event. Oprah, a self proclaimed independent speaking directly to the sliver of voters who can make the difference. I'm calling on all you independents. That's

you. John C Dvorak, I hope you were tuned in.

Wrong, wrong, unaffiliated, big difference. Oh,

you undecideds. You know this is true. You know I'm telling you the truth that values and character matter most of all. No,

no no. People want the rent's too high. Oprah, that's what people want the rent to come down, and all they hear from Trump is, drill, I'm gonna lower the cost of energy. That lowers the cost of anything. Almost everybody understands that message, and I truly think this was the death knell for the horrors campaign. But that didn't stop her from going to the battleground states and code switching again with

the presidential election less than two months away, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump continue to ramp up their campaigns. This afternoon, Harris spoke in Atlanta about reproductive rights, while slamming Republicans and these hypocrites, want to start talking about this is in the best interest of women and children. Well, where you been when it comes to taking care of the women and children

I'm wearing my bin where you been? No, no. It's a mistake. It's a mistake. I don't think America would have been ready for her regardless. But America is a we want a daddy. We don't want a mommy. That's what we want. Mommy. No, well, she's trying to be, she's trying to be mamala, mama, mama. So, no, I'm not too worried. Not too well, yeah, well, it's got no, no, no, it's gotten even better. No, it's

still doable. But, you know, they're trying to do this has been brought up in the number of on the right wing. They're trying to flip New York, because it makes all these swings stay irrelevant, really, because who cares about this and that, if you get New York, yeah,

this is the biggest show on earth, and it's playing out as such, and it's just amazing, enjoyable. Oh, it's us, because we step back and we go, What a dumb show. Yes, turn on, love Island. Come on. Let's get something good, but at least we're not Diddy, hate to say it, but we called it now to

the latest in the arrest of rap mogul Sean Diddy Combs was being held without bail in Brooklyn's metropolitan Detention Center while he awaits trial, according to NBC News's Chloe melody has been placed under a suicide watch now in studio with more details. Chloe walk us through your latest reporting. What we know right now? We know from a source close to the situation that, yes, he is under suicide watch, Allison, but this is a precautionary measure,

He offered to give himself up, but now he's on suicide watch. Did he still?

He probably expected to get bail, but they, I don't understand what the point of all this is, because they've grabbed all the blackmail material, yeah? And so they now have it.

They have one, they have one loose end,

yeah? But he doesn't unless he has a one of those, you know, kill switch, where he can where the black male material has been online, and now it could be released to the dark web. We even just talk only one, the dark web, yeah, the dark or the darkest West, Say

it Ain't So the dark web? Oh no. Anyway, I

don't know what I the blackmail material has been transferred to the blackmailers, so which, by the way, brings up. We don't have the clip of it, but Howard Stern goes off. Do you think that maybe he was compromised at some point, and he now has to,

no, he doesn't even want to shake someone's hand.

Germapho makes you thinking. But before we get too far away from the election, I do

have like, Oh no, I was I had one more dude. Okay, forget the other Diddy clip. He's being moved to another prison, which is, which is where it always happens. You see, well,

as long as they have the cameras on, yeah,

no, the cameras will malfunction. The guards will be asleep. He did not kill himself. It's so obvious. And 15 years at this

point, they're not going to be able to pull this. They're not going to do that. He's not going to get killed. Okay,

you can write in the book. All right, you have, you have the book. I don't have the book. I have to. You have the book. You have the book. I want

to play these two clips about the elect, because it has to. It's got the kind of subtle propaganda that only NPR and PBS produce. And this was a look back at a movie called the election.

I don't remember this movie.

I don't remember it either, but I guess it was a big hit. It had Reese Witherspoon playing some young whore, a student who was running for some office or other, and it was very reflective of Hillary's campaign. I guess this movie came out in 2015

2016 I kind of remember this, yeah, and

once, somebody, once, I think, asked her, do you want to play Hillary Clinton in a bio pictures? No, I already have referring to this movie, and so I just had two clips from it, and because there is a WTF moment in the second clip, let's play the intro. I

know a lot of you are thinking about the presidential election, but as we continue our series looking back at some of the notable films of 1999 this weekend, we wanted to focus on a different look at the democratic process. Alexander Payne's film election. You see, I believe in the voters. They understand that elections aren't just popularity contests.

Wow. She even has the Hillary cadence. That's kind of interesting.

Yeah, this from 99

was built by people just like me, who work very hard and don't have everything handed to them on a silver spoon. Those are the words of high school overachiever, Tracy Flick played in a breakthrough performance by Reese Witherspoon. Since Paine's satire first hit theaters, Tracy has become an archetype of female ambition, as well as a litmus test for how our society views ambitious women, and how that has changed over time since the movie first came out, as viewed by her teacher, played by

predictive programming anybody.

So they go on this, by the way, is alive. I have two wanted, point something, minute clips over a 15 minute analysis. They brought some woman in from Vox media, who's some critic, and she's a brags about being a journalist. And when you listen to some of the things she says, you wonder what kind of a journalist she is. But they go back and forth about how this was a big deal during Clinton's run, because they didn't, you know it was, they was reflected in this

I have not seen any overt Tracy Flick references that much in this moment where Kamala Harris is is running to be the first woman president. Have you seen it at all? Do you think it's not as relevant this time around. Do you think things have changed enough, or am I just not looking in the right corners of the internet?

It's false without evidence. False claim starting

with Donald Trump, starting bull crap with Donald Trump. This has been California lore since Willie Brown was around, years before Donald Trump even showed up on the scene. How does it start with Donald Trump? He's never even mentioned it that I know of. Here's

your clue. Vox media, hello.

It's unbelievable how they get away and then they let, they let this slip. This is this your NPR national treasure. Let it slip false. She uses the word false when there's this, not false. It's been well documented. There's pictures of her with this guy and with Diddy,

yeah, true, yeah, yeah, in the same nightgown, when she was with the nightgown outfit, when she was with umtel Williams, yeah, yeah, yeah. False, false, false. Just because a woman is sexy and hangs out with with celebrities. Doesn't mean she's, she's she's loose. Char doesn't mean

she's a whore. Whoa, dude. No, it doesn't mean she's a whore. I just using it the phrase, it will

prostitute. Use a better phrase. You know, there's

a difference between a whore and a prostitute. Oh,

please, do explain.

Please. I think one is gets the money up front.

John, I think they all want it up front. I don't, I don't think there's any difference with the money up front between the two. But you know the lot this is what. So yesterday, Tina and I went to see, am I racist in the movie theater? Which I didn't even know. Yes, it's Matt Walsh.

They put that in the theaters. Well,

remember the whole idea of Jeremy boring was he wants, he's a frustrated movie producer. So, you know, they had that first thing about the basketball team kind of that, you know, I think they streamed that online. I'm not sure it was like it was supposed to be a comedy, and it didn't really go anywhere. But they want to, they want to be a movie production company. By the way, the movie has done almost $5 million in two weeks, and they expect it to go over 10, which would be

so I think I thought it was online. So

there were pieces of it, there were pieces of it. But what was genius about this is he, in essence, it's satirical, but he dresses up with a man bun and everything. And he then he goes around and tries to, oh, right, understand.

I remember seeing pieces of it with him, this man bun, yeah, and

which was kind of good pre promotion. Now, the movie theater was not full. We went to San Antonio's. You know, maybe it's 25 people. It wasn't, but

you went to San Antonio, yeah, just

before the ever Lacan terrace, which is, I'd say, it's about an hour from our house. So it's outside of San Antonio. It's a big, it's a big movie Plex. No, it's good. We like that place because they

got reclining. There's nothing in Fredericksburg. There's not a film theater in there. We had

a movie theater in Fredericksburg. It's been closed for four years, and now it's an encampment for illegal I'm sorry, irregular migrants. Not kidding,

they're in the theater. No, no, they're

camping out behind it. Yeah. I. So, yeah, oh,

yeah, but that's terrible. You have to drive an hour to go to see a movie. Well,

we make an afternoon of it. They got pretzels. So the premise of the movie is, really, is it's, it's, I mean, the thing was made, obviously, it's not a high, high budget production, but it translated well to the screen. And so what Walsh is doing is he goes to all of these consultants and experts in dei to find out if he's racist. And he goes to like around like a discussion group where this black woman is the one where we got kicked out of yes, just sits there and berates everyone for

Oh yeah, the woman who the white Friedel. So

they paid her $15,000 they put it on the screen, Bing, $15,000 and of course, once you get 15 grand, you sit down. Please sign the waiver. Okay, yeah, I'm good. So there's no way that they could take it out. And it is the funniest bit where he is just trolling her, right down to what is mansplaining? And she says, Well, mansplaining is when a man is telling a woman what how his situation really is, because

was the late, the latest batch of teasers that he sent out were these reparation gags. He's great. And

so He hands the guy, you know, some cash. And deangelo's like, well, that's, that's just the oddest thing I've ever seen. That's really strange. He said, why? I mean this, you know, reparations. I mean if I don't, if it doesn't start with me, then, then how do we do it? And she says, You know, I can give him some cash. She gets up, goes to her pocket, but comes back, hands him some cash. And on screen, they take the $15,000 in Qing, they lower to 14,970 70, because she only

It really is a great movie review.

Oh, thank you. It was quite, quite entertaining. I encourage everyone to go, go see it. And I'm amazed that they got it into theaters. I don't even know how you do that. Seems like that's the hardest part. Is getting the distribution. You know, Saturday afternoon,

some guy who is a Republican who happens to be a distributor who, wink wink, nudge and nudge, decided to roll it out for him as a favor.

Anyway, we don't have to worry about any more misinformation, disinformation, particularly not online, because we now have help from technology conspiracy

theories about everything from the assassination of John F Kennedy to what really happened on January 6, persistent in politics and beyond. But now new tech may point toward a potential breakthrough, meet debunk bot, powered by open AI and created by researchers at MIT, Cornell and American who say it can help reduce people's

true. Yeah, the fact checker, the fact checker said no, that it's all good. It's perfect. It works so well, and it's not only safe, but it's effective.

At the end, we reassess how strongly we feel about the belief now, and it's here where researchers found something that surprised them. On average, people reduced their belief by about 20% and consistent across a wide ranges on topics from Princess Diana to vaccinations, they found one in four participants disavowed the belief altogether. The

other three keeled over, died suddenly.

I think if you gave the facts to a semi competent lawyer. The lawyer would make it much more persuasive case than the AI does. It's just the lawyer has to do. Would have to do all this background, reason or research, and the AI can conjure it up and, you know, 12 seconds. But in reality, getting folks to engage at all could be tough. What makes you think that somebody who believes in a conspiracy theory is going to go on here and type it in that

Yeah, well, that

doesn't make the hole any less deep.

The whole thing is bullcrap. Because if you go total bull crap, well here's what it really is. If you go to debunkbot.com Before you start, you have to agree to the Terms of Service. And they say, they state, quite clearly, this survey is part of an MIT scientific research project. Your decision to complete this survey is voluntary. So you know, they're, they're basically doing research on you.

So it's a good cheap trick.

Yes, it is. So it's not really, it's it's intense. No, it's

a cheap trick. Yes,

Cheap Trick. You're right. Let's

use that, right? Well, if you're going to talk about AI, I do have two more clips, but

if you're going to open the AI hole, I'm diving in deep.

Well, first of all, ever since Gavin Newsom made it illegal, uh, he's been the you know, you can't scorn a coder, especially if they have a sense of humor. And so let's listen to the latest clip from Gavin Newsom. This will be aI Newsome, P Time, P time.

Good evening, California. I come to you tonight to impart a few words of wisdom upon you. First, not all PP times are poo poo times, but all poo poo times are PP times second. Anything. Can be a dildo, if you try hard enough. And lastly, the poop map is real, and it's spectacular.

I hadn't heard that one yet. That's great. I've seen, I've seen the memes of him going, I can't believe that my law actually made everybody do AI ripoffs of me. Yeah. Okay, Gavin, so he,

whoever has his voice they got, I think they nailed it. He sounds that's exactly what he sounds like in California. Here. We've heard him enough. They're not quite as good with some of the other ones. And I have a second clip, but this is Hillary on CNN, oh yeah. This is not as good because hit. They've got to, they've got to do something about slowing her down. This is this, AI, is not up to par, but

So your husband flies to Epstein Island 27 times. Then they arrest Jeffrey Epstein, and then you kill him just like that. You bribe the guards off the cameras, and then you choke him to death. Will you be choking Puff Daddy this time around? So how are you planning on doing? I wanted to choke him at night and make it look like a suicide, just like Jeffrey Epstein. But then I realized puffy might actually enjoy this. You know, maybe he slips on the shower.

and sex is nice.

Yes, the chicken day,

this is what I mean. We're basically at Dead internet now. No, nothing is, yes, we, that's why we are unabashedly analog. The only thing left that you will have online will be us. Everything, everything else is questionable at best. You. Can't believe anything anymore, which is great for us. Yeah, it's

fabulous. What else this is? The is the, the the epoch of humor,

yes, go out and touch some grass. You know, if you get confused and you get all spun up, go, go rub your face on the concrete. Do something, because the internet is no longer a place for sane human beings. What do you have here? You get two more clips. I

have two more AI clips. This is, these aren't the deep fakes or fakes, not deep, although the Gavin one had him talking and moving around. It was, it was a video. It's pretty good. This is a guy. This is a guy about an ex Navy guy, and, by the way, an ex Navy guy named, well, you'll get his name, and it's just this. I don't know if this is a real name, but he's he's pushing the idea, he's pushing the idea of of AI warfare being the new thing.

Oh, yeah, yeah, on Wall Street maybe

Okay, artificial intelligence is shaping the future of warfare, and the US is lagging way behind. That is the view of Admiral Gary roughhead, who recently wrote about this in the Military Times. Admiral roughhead is a former Navy officer,

for a second, a Navy guy named rough head, yeah,

I don't know. This guy sounds like he has a stake in some Wall Street. Ai. Oh, you think,

yeah, that

is the view of Admiral Gary roughhead, who recently wrote about this in the military. Times, Admiral Roughead is a former Navy officer

who served Admiral rough head meet Rear Admiral Kirby as the Chief of Naval

Operations, and commanded both the US Atlantic and Pacific fleet. And he argues that China is rapidly building their AI military technology. Oh yeah, the US needs to catch up. Welcome to All Things Considered.

Oh yeah, all things considered, especially crazy stories. Okay, how is a How is, how is China going to beat us with their AI? I can't wait. Is it in the second clip,

there's a bit, you know, I said

it's shaping the future of warfare. But is that accurate? Is it more the president of warfare when it comes to artificial intelligence?

Well, I

think we're in the early stages and beginning to shape it, but I think we're just at the front end of what is going to be a pretty significant change in warfare and even more broadly, and so many different sectors of of our daily lives. This is a theoretical conversation, and I'm hoping you can help me now. It's the

theoretical conversation. When he's talking this is

a theoretical conversation, and I'm hoping you can help listeners understand what exactly we're talking about. People think about tanks and jets and artillery and missiles when it comes to war. How does AI fit into all of that? What are we specifically talking about here?

oh, like a spreadsheet calculation.

What is this? Reminds me. Do you remember when we, when they the cybersecurity guys, all of a sudden, all these ex military guys, come on. Oh yeah, cybersecurity, we're starting a new company. There's all the same thing, just bilking the government. Skip

logic. Yes. Well, this is, you know, I don't just sit here like a Luddite and say, AI is a scam. Yes, you do. Now, I'm not a Luddite because I investigate things and I talked to people and

buddies weren't dumb,

no, but they would, they Okay. A

lot of them investigating. They didn't like what they saw, and they decided to bust it

up. Okay, then I am. You're right. I'm a Luddite. I'm an AI Luddite. I

don't think there's anything. It's not shameful. Okay, well, thank

you. Then I then I misunderstood it. I am a Luddite and proud of it. I want bumper stickers away. I want t shirts. I want the whole night. So I tried out notebook. Lm, Oh, good. Everybody's talking about night notebook. They're talking about it, notebook, LM, it's the best thing. You add your sources and then and it gives you summaries and bullet points. And to be fair, it does. But yeah, what's interesting? Because I got very interested in the topic of entropy. I was talking to

can I interrupt you? Of course, I and I just kind of get, I'm going to do some mind reading. You're interested in entropy because you start, you're starting to see, or you have always seen the deterioration of podcasting and you're worried about it. Well,

actually hadn't thought of it that way, but yes, and

I think it was triggered subconsciously by the time that you played a segment that I loved, personally, of the fake podcasters that were completely generated by AI and you, that triggered the notion that things are going to deteriorate because of that and and then it was further deteriorated by the fact that I thought it should be a good segment on this show.

And here we are, ladies and gentlemen, Luddite, meet your match. So first, the concept of entropy, definition, scientific concept that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness or uncertainty, and it relates to the second law of thermodynamics, which states that the entropy of an isolated system left to spontaneous evolution cannot decrease over time. So if you just leave so if you leave a car, if you leave something to its own devices,

deterioration is probably the summary word. IPhone

is a good example. You know, some people call it planned obsolescence. I think it's entropy. You have an iPhone, and the more the apps evolve, and the more things happen, your iPhone just becomes crap, and it's time to upgrade and get a new one. That's

I think that Google search is the perfect example of what you're talking another

excellent example. So I now, and as I was searching around, I put enter a whole bunch of entropy sources, because I wanted to see how entropy relates to model collapse in large language models, and how that relates to energy. And in general, the notebook came back at me and said, Well, yeah, if there's a model, collapse occurs, and that is a good example of entropy. But, and then would always say, from some other sources which were not listed in your in your

a minute, stop. That's not right. I agree.

It kept saying this every single time it come back and say from some other sources that were not listed, you don't have to be worried about model collapse, so it's protecting itself. This is not right. You don't have to be worried about model collapse because as long as the as long as AI can keep being trained on human sources, then it'll everything will be okay, which now makes perfect sense at looking at some of these companies that are popping up, such as ain Virgo was a,

that'd be high, yeah,

to label this stuff, it doesn't matter. Entropy will occur. And I have an example, and a very simple example based upon your desire for the fake podcast known as the deep dive, which is a part of notebook. Lm, by the way, lots of people sent me versions of what I'm you know, no one did what I did, but they were all, Oh, here's here's episode, here's the no agenda show. And I put it into and here's a podcast about it. I'm going to show you entropy in real time. Why are you sighing?

Because I can't get my mouse to work.

There's no evidence you want to use it. So who cares? That's entropy, right there, right there? An example of entropy. So comic strip blogger, very kind. Lee and this, this set me on my journey. He took the transcript of our last episode, 1696, and he put it into the notebook, LM podcast generator. And no matter what you do with with this notebook, deep dive podcast, it's always the same two voices, the dude

Buckle up. Buckle up, because today we're really diving deep into something pretty wild. It's always a deep dive. I mean, this sounds like it could be straight out of a spy movie, but sadly, it's the real deal. Sounds intriguing. What's the time? Hold

on, stop. Why is it? Sadly,

if you're gonna do that, we'll never get through the two minutes.

Is it that bad? Yes. But okay, I will, I will. I will relent from my normal conversational

interruptions and the reasons it's important, because I want you to hear how they determine what our topic was about and how they describe it, and then we'll go to the next step. Sadly,

it's the real deal. Sounds

intriguing. What's the topic today?

We're talking asymmetrical warfare, but not the kind you typically expect. Think more along the lines of exploding gadgets and international intrigue,

exploding gadgets. Now that's something you don't hear every day.

You got that right. We're taking a deep dive into a recent episode of the no agenda Podcast, episode 1696, to be precise, Adam curry and John C Dvorak,

by the way, perfect pronunciation of your name. I'm impressed by that. You

know those guys who can sniff out a media narrative from a mile away?

Oh yeah, I know them. Always got their fingers on the pulse of what's really going on, even if it's a little out there. Sometimes that's

us, John do we always have our finger on the pulse of what's really going on, even though it's a little out there sometimes, what

did they unearth this time? Well,

this episode aired on September 19, 2024 and let me tell you, it's been on my mind ever since.

It all starts with,

stay with and really strange happenings over in Lebanon, everyday devices like pagers, walkie talkies, even solar panels just suddenly blowing

up. Blowing up. You mean malfunctioning or No, I

mean full on exploding, like with casualties. It's a whole mess. Wow. That

is strange. I can't say I've ever heard of anything quite like that. What's the thinking on what's causing these explosions? Faulty manufacturing? That's where

things get interesting. Curry and Dvorak. They're not ones for coincidences. Yeah, they lay out this whole argument, and it's pretty convincing that points the finger right at Israel.

Israel. That's quite an accusation. What makes them so sure? Well, they brought up some

interesting points about the whole situation. Okay,

so you kind of understand that they've gotten the gist of it, even though the headline is is a little different and like, oh, just devices were exploding. So what I did here to show you how entropy works, I ran this through the transcript generator, took the transcript of their deep dive and fed it back into notebook LM, and said, make a podcast about it. Listen to what happens now.

Ever get that feeling like something's not quite right, like maybe that old Walkman in your attic is up to something a little more explosive? Hmm?

Now that you mention it, we'll buckle up,

because today we're diving headfirst into a story that sounds like it's straight out of a tech thriller, but with a chilling dose of reality. Oh, this

is gonna be good. What are we talking about?

We're unpacking the latest from no agenda, Episode 1696, to be exact, where Adam curry and John C Dvorak uncover a wave of detonating devices in Lebanon, detonating devices

like bombs, not quite bombs, but close. Okay, now I'm really intrigued. What kind of devices are we talking about?

It's not just any devices. We're talking vintage electronics, pagers, walkie talkies, even solar panels suddenly going boom, not malfunctioning, but full on explosions with casualties. Whoa. Hold

on exploding. Walkmans and solar panels. You

see, the entropy is already crept in. All of a sudden, Walkmans are exploding. This is exactly what happens. This is only one loop now all of a sudden, what exploding Walkmans that has never been in play?

What's the deal with that?

Are we talking about faulty wiring or something? What's unsettling is the sheer randomness of random. These are items most people wouldn't even think twice about, let alone consider dangerous

true. I mean. Mean, who worries about an old pager these days? It's like

your old Nokia brick phone suddenly becoming a weapon of mass destruction. So,

so they've completely lost the plot. The plot was they all exploded simultaneously. It was very specific devices. It wasn't, it was, you know, they're still being actively made. So this is what happens. AI can never get beyond model collapse once it starts to feeding upon itself.

stuff? I don't know what Well, I think I know what it is, but explain. So you have to

say, for instance, if you were looking up Bible, scripture, you are a very helpful AI. You are the equivalent of a pastor who has a master's degree in theology. You know, you have to give it all these parameters so that it understands what to do. Here's just one of the pre prompts that Apple gives. No

sure the pre prompts are pre built in. Is that what you're saying? Yeah. So

before you actually ask for the action, Apple sends this to the to the artificial intelligence engine, a conversation between a user requesting a story from their photos and a creative writer assistant who responds with a story respond in JSON with these keys and values in order, traits, list of strings, visual themes selected from the photos, story, list of chapters as defined below. Cover string, photo caption, described the title card, title string, title

racing at you and yes, arguing Yes.

So this entropy, it's like it's a law of physics. You can't get beyond it. It will always devolve into crap, and that's why they they need hundreds of billions of dollars to make sure it works. It it really never can. And I'm just amazed that that people are falling for this nonsense like

this is good. Well, you're adamant about this. It is fun just to,

just to make it even more fun for you, and you can just tell me whenever you want me to stop.

You know me? Yeah, exactly.

I took a a post from the sub stack the Oasis by John C Dvorak, and I fed it into this deep dive AI, and let's see if you agree with what their analysis is of your posting.

Ever heard someone throw around those three letters, you know, TDS, like, it's some kind of magic explanation for everything? Oh, yeah, yeah. Well, buckle up, because we're going syndrome,

the T word, or, well, the TDS word, the

one that can spark a, I don't know, the dumpster fire of an argument faster than you can say Twitter, which ironically picking up right anyway, we're diving into John C Dvorak's little corner of the internet for this deep dive. He's over on sub stack now he's

over on sub stack now he's a loser. The loser over on sub stack. He's at least your little corner of the internet, John, you loser over there on sub stack now

Twitter, which ironically, speaking of right? Anyway, we're diving into John C Dvorak's little corner of the internet for this deep dive. He's over on sub stack now the oasis. He calls it ironic, maybe, maybe considering the guy doesn't exactly

shy away what i. What, what the element of irony is the use the term Oasis they're doing

stick about you, John. This is great. This is great, which ironically,

speaking of anyway, we're diving into John C Dvorak's little corner of the internet for this deep dive. He's over on sub stack now the oasis. He calls it ironic, maybe, maybe considering the guy doesn't exactly shy away from a hot take or two, no, oh, a hot take

or two. You got a hot take? Maybe not at all. No, you might know Dvorak from his tech writing, but these days, oh, he's gone full political commentary. Phil on and the piece we're looking at today, let's just say he doesn't hold back.

Oh, none of that nuanced. Both side stuff,

Dvorak comes right out and says Trump derangement syndrome is real, like clinically diagnosable, maybe. Okay, hold

on, even in 2024, even now alive

and well, according to him, So

what's he saying? It's not just people disagreeing with Trump or even strongly disliking his policies, not

even close. He's talking about this like deep seated burning hatred for the man himself, driven by entrenched Democrat factions, I think was the phrase he used.

How is it so far? Are you in agreement with their hot, totally

in agreement.

French, so we're not talking you're casual, moderate Democrat here

now, unless they've got a secret room somewhere dedicated to hating Trump, right?

And he actually points to the 2024, primaries as evidence for all of this, yeah, which is interesting, right? Like even other Republicans, he claims were desperately hoping someone, anyone else, would snag the nomination, just to

sidestep the whole TDs circus.

Exactly. So what are we saying here? Are we saying that political disagreements are a new thing? No, of

course not. And even using hatred as a tool to discredit your opponent, I

think this should be a podcast charm. Every single substack you write should be an episode.

Now you're talking

deep

dive, long tail,

long tail. Oh man, this is

fake, but you really, is Tina out of town? Or what's the deal here? What do you mean? Why these put a lot of, you know, this, this, this iterations of the same thing, over and over. You're putting it back in and see how it comes out. Then you have to listen to it. I'm

trying to give people the value for them, for the value, baby. I'm trying to do some work here. You know, take a page,

definitely doing something no one else has done. And

so I really like this idea of taking the output and feeding it back in, because you can see immediately they went from uh, pagers to Walkman.

I can't figure

out. Well, some would call it just a hallucination, but there is no way that this stuff can work. Ultimately, they've got to pivot to quantum pretty quick.

They've really got to do quantum doesn't work at all. No, that's

why. That's what's so great. You still need lots of power for Quantum. You need lots of power. That's what's good, speaking of which home on a second here we go. Well, the

infamous Pennsylvania nuclear site known as Three Mile Island is about to reopen. Constellation Energy announced today that it plans to restart that shuttered plant in London, dairy, the site of the worst nuclear reactor accident in American history constellation says it will refurbish that reactor as part of a 20 year agreement with Microsoft to power that company's growing electricity needs. The plan requires regulatory approval, but if approved, it'll be up and running, they say, by 2028

so this is very misleading. This particular, the or most of the American reports, because it's all like, oh, nuclear, oh, Three Mile Island. Oh, they even have the old shot. Remember the shot of three mountain, Three Mile Island, through the bushes, and you could see the smoke stacks. And we looked at it for days, waiting for something to happen. Yeah, straight, yeah, cooling towers. We looked at that for days. They have a live video. We have a meltdown, and nothing

out. But the BBC thought it was, I thought it was, what's her name, Fonda.

I thought it was Meryl Streep. I could be wrong. BBC gave us a little bit more info and context, the

owner of Three Mile Island, the site of America's worst nuclear accident, says it plans to restart one of the reactors to provide energy for Microsoft, if approved by regulators, the plant is slated to reopen in four years time.

that wasn't even the one that had the meltdown. No,

there was this. There was the one the other one had been running till 2019 Yeah, and they shut it down for because I don't know why German, by the way, isn't this in Hershey, Pennsylvania. It's nowhere near Washington, DC. Yeah, it's

like 200 miles away. I thought it was, wasn't it Susquehanna Valley? I always thought Williamsburg or but anyway, so this clip from CBC, I think, is the only truth about AI. And I think this is really going to happen.

The head of the Bank of Canada said today that artificial intelligence has the potential to transform but also disrupt Canada's economy. Tiff macklem warned that AI could end up destroying more jobs than it creates, and the benefits that AI could bring, such as making businesses more productive, he cautioned that payoff could take quite a while. In the meantime, he's worried that investment in AI could fuel inflation, as investors profit from a surge in AI stocks and spend that money

I only agree with one point, and that is, it could create inflation because of these in over inflated stocks, people take money off the table, spend it on stuff and and you just it's inflationary. I think that's correct, completely, completely wrong. Is that it's going to take away jobs. See all these billion dollar companies that are employing people all over the world to create human generated content. You can't keep the AI models growing without human generated content.

yeah, we can't actually have to listen to those podcasts you put together. AI, guys, yeah, because, and by the way, you know what's it? It's really sick that they have to have the same two voices. Why can't they put an Indian guy, some Mexican guy, yeah,

yeah, because they're racist. Only white people can do it, and they sound pretty white.

They sound pretty white, yep.

So here's the latest that this fabulous technology is, and I've received many of these. So I'm not surprised that this has been taking place. If you

feel like you've been seeing more and more job offers that just don't quite add up, you're not alone. 245,500 people approximately, got scammed last year. Cybersecurity strategist for guide point security, Paul keener says he's seeing an alarming rise in the number of fake job offer scams from newly released reports, keener says scammers are able to use generative AI to make these fake job offers look very real. With

and make it sound friendly.

Another reason for the increase continuing rounds of layoffs, those recently laid off, keener says are most vulnerable. Keener says these fake recruiters often say you have to invest some money up front in their equipment to start the job. Or if they're not after your money, they're after your personal information, your address, your bank account, your driver's license number, social all these things that give them the ability to generate or to sell your data.

I get at least three of these a day now.

But then, let's stop right at the at the out, at the at the get go. Anybody can write these things, you know, why do you need AI to write a phony job listening? It just makes no sense to me. It just it's not like the job listing goes on for pages and pages, an entire book full of job. No, no, you know, descriptions. Hold

on, because most scammers can't even speak English. That's how you identify them. If you get the email, I have your informations, okay, right? Spam, you know. So it is at least doing one thing, and it is here. So I'm just looking at my text messages, 818-519-2891, are you looking for a part time job? Hi. My name is Lucy. I would like to recommend a job to you. You only need to conduct some basic online application testing for the company online. You can work anytime and

the morons. I can't put two sentences

together, yes, in Nigeria, maybe, yes. Nigeria, yeah. So or Bombay. It just expands the scam universe. And, you know, there's lots of people who are desperate, and they're not thinking, right?

And the thing is, by the way, I should mention they said, Well, if it's too much money for what is expected. No, that's not true with disease and the millennials who come. We've had clips on this show saying, I'm not taking a job unless I make $100,000 a year, no matter what it

is, exactly, exactly. And then greed kicks in. Oh, but this is exactly what I've been looking for. I'm worth it, yeah, so that's that's true, I'm worth it.

So I wonder how much money they're asking for,

500 bucks a pop. I think I've heard different things. That's

reasonable. Yeah, that's believable. I can see you getting taken for 500 bucks if you're an idiot. Yeah.

Meanwhile, while you're just using your regular devices and they're on that fabulous social media, for some reason this is popping up. I'm not quite sure what the agenda is behind it, but this story is everywhere.

Federal investigators call it a vast surveillance of anyone using some of the most popular social media and streaming companies, including Amazon's, Twitch, Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, X snap, Tiktok, Reddit, WhatsApp and discord gathering user age, gender and location, even marital status and income, to target ads and sell the data to third parties a mass vast profiles and just about every American, including Americans that don't

There it is. It may be a EULA story. I'm not sure ABC had a very short version of it,

a new federal report on social media and surveillance of users, a new FTC report accusing many popular social media companies of, quote, vast surveillance of its users. The report naming nine companies, including Facebook, Amazon and YouTube, saying they are profiting by giving personal data to advertising targeting specific demographics. The federal report says users may not be aware of just how much data is being collected and shared. Google, which owns

privacy policy. So maybe you

know what? I just ironically, the holy grail of advertising has always been to target to such an extreme that you knew the person. How many you. Know, put their fingerprints. I'll

give you the right ad at the right moment about the right thing at the right price, right now. Yeah,

that's, that's in a nutshell. And that's always been, I remember in the 70s and the 80s, this was the Holy Grail, yeah, and that's all they talked about. How we're going to do it. It was going to be interactive TV. That was one of the mechanism,

click on the dress, and it'll come to your door the next day

Exactly. Yeah, you remember all this old crap, of course. And so they finally achieve it, and oh no, it's the end of the world. What we're gonna do privacy?

Well, I think, yeah, we know that the the younger generations, younger than two old guys with hot takes,

that's us

that they, you know, they universally have given up. Oh, they got all my information anyway. But I think I'm really on this entropy kick, because I think back, yeah, because you'll see that social media is you can already see it. It's just devolving. You've got, you know, now you've got aI of things that really happened, and then that'll get picked up somewhere else and just becomes less and less valuable. And I think you your kids aren't really on social media are they

not as much as me,

exactly, exactly,

but I'm only on Twitter, pretty much. I don't I don't have a Facebook account. I've been but they

don't care that they're texting. They're just texting with each other. They got

text a lot, yeah. Oh, and they do watch a lot of YouTube videos. Yeah, yeah. They do tick tock in some instances, but in my circle, it's mostly YouTube. I don't see anyone, you know, I probably watch more tick tock than they do

well, my my Zoom. I'm looking for material.

I have a reason.

Oh, you do you research uh, my Zoomers, aren't they? They recognize

I have no Zoomers. I only have millennials.

Yeah, see, I got Zoomer. I got one millennial and two Zoomers. And the Zoomers, they, they keep deleting tick tock from their phone, because they because then they wake up at four, or they awake at four in the morning. Like, what did I just do? So that they are realizing that they get sucked into the whole but, yeah, a lot of YouTube still, but really for informational purposes. You know, how do I cook this? How do I put this together? And, you know,

just information cooking advice from YouTube people. No,

I agree. That's not a good idea, but it does create, if we look at the Zoomers there, you know, and the I need $100,000 job, and just the general attitude towards work, I think this is real. I don't know if you saw this. I think it's real. It's different. HR, ladies who were videoing themselves while people called in with excuses while they were not coming to work. This is a classic. It's it appears real to me. I'm I'm obviously not sure, but I haven't

I have no evidence to the contrary at this point.

Hi, Lindsay is really good. Quick. I'm not coming in today. I'm having a digital detox day next week, we are quite busy. Well, my friend offered me a trip to Florida. Okay, that's cool, but you are scheduled all week. Once in a lifetime, change we're gonna see you. NASCAR, hey, sage, what's up? The elevator is broken at the office. Yeah, okay. Do you are you carrying something? No. Hey, are you? Are you hurt? No, okay, well, we're just on the second floor. Sage, it's

in sounded real to me,

and it's believable.

Yeah, it is believable, but that's what makes it sound real. Yeah, it may not be true, but it's good stuff.

It's good It's great stuff. I. Fantastic,

but it's kind of this group is notorious for not wanting to go to work. Yeah, yes. And I, you know, it's like they were raised that way. They didn't have jobs when they were kids. I mean, I was working when I was in grammar school. I had a paper route. I was doing all these different things, constantly finding some way to, yeah, something, paper route. And then I worked all through high school, all the summers. I always worked. I worked at the college. I worked my way through

all that hard work paid off. You're a podcast, yeah, I'm a podcast. Congratulations, congratulations.

But bikes, but I keep busy, and the they don't keep busy.

No, no,

so I'm not sure.

I just have a feeling they

were raised, that they're just raised, not you know, they're raised, uh, the poorly. They're raised poorly,

the lost generation. It's all over the lost generation.

Anyway, you never know. They might be leap bloomers. Yeah, possible. Next thing you know, they're working their asses off. You, you know, it's enjoyable. Something to do, you know, what else would you do? Because I was talking to somebody, I famous guy, too. Oh, it's talking about, I'm retire. Gonna retire. Retire, retire. Keep talking about it. And it's like, why? What are you gonna do? Yeah, putter in the garden. I mean, what is there to do? Oh, I want to go traveling. Yeah,

at the Parthenon, the Coliseum, was great, but it's so hot and we're cold and the food hot burn.

I too many onions. What's wrong with this food? My one of my friends that used to be a high school and on to this day, I still know him. His dad was one of these guys who retired, and he was like this old fogey, and so he would he my favorite line I still remember, he says he went to Europe and he brought his own coffee and his own coffee maker, because, quote, unquote, they don't know how to make coffee in Europe, yeah,

yeah. They certainly don't. Probably better than America, but okay, yeah, doesn't really matter, because a lot of these people who are under 50, let's put it that way, they're not going to make it. They

are back now with a look at the biggest findings from a brand new report on cancer in the US, the American Association for Cancer Research, found that rates of some cancers have been increasing among adults, specifically under 50, and alcohol use may be one factor driving the trash. Alcohol is just one piece of the full picture, given that 40% of all cancers are associated with what are known as modifiable risk factors. News Medical contributor, Doctor van Gupta joins us with more. Doctor

down this. This sounds like a cover up to me,

and this is a difference

total cut. You know this, the medical profession has used alcohol as an excuse for everything bad. Don't drink. Don't drink. Stop. Don't have any alcohol ever and you got cancers because your alcohol is, you know, wondering, no, it's too many. It's like, why are they such teetotalers when it's if you go to Europe or France, for example, where they lived longer than we do the kids and everything but cream and butter and booze, and

they're thin and groovy and they're thin, yeah? But they do need deodorant for their pits in private places. No,

they need it here more than Well,

yeah, maybe in France. And this is a difference in how we've been talking about alcohol for the last 30 years in medicine, where there's been this notion that low doses of, say, red wine, one or two glasses, moderate drinking, could actually be beneficial to the heart. Oh

yes, that's why I drink one or two glasses a night, a day in the morning, and

now these no amount that's safe, and that actually we're seeing that this might be pretending this incidence, this increased incidence of gastrointestinal cancers? No,

no amount is safe now, no.

How does that explain these, these centenarians, these old ladies and old men that are 110 saying, I have a bottle of booze every day and bacon and. It

they smoke a cigar after breakfast. Yes, this report

estimates that by the end of 2024 more than 2 million new cases of cancer be diagnosed in the US this year. That just feels like a staggering number, additional alcohol. There are other changes people can do to lower their risks. Talk about what some of those are absolutely so you know, moderation. Get the key here. So really there's a dose response. The more you drink, the greater the risk. But it's important to live a healthy

You know, this is another downside to the AI revolution. They're going to pre, predetermine you have pre, pre cancer at every every twist, every chance they get, it'd be like, Oh, because, you know, we already had the pre diabetic. You know, you're pre dead. All this pre, pre, pre dead, yep, however, now, of course, hot take. You know, sugar is definitely not good for you. There is a lot of sugar and alcohol, and if you're drinking there's not in I was, let me

the alcohol. No. Okay,

they are combining sugar with alcohol. Is there no sugar in wine? Does

it not really? It's minuscule. Then sweet wines, yes, there's a residual sugar, yes. And saw turns, for example, one of the greatest Rhodesia Yes, that's how I got some sugar. It's natural. That was dry wine. The reason is to use the term dry. This means there's no sugar, or so much as minuscule.

Well, when Trump gets elected and we get RFK Jr as an extra bonus, he's putting a stop to a couple of things. Red Alert from day one, and on day one, we're going to declare an emergency, like we did in covid, but

it's going to be a chronic disease emergency, and we're going to get, we're going to get the fluoride out of the water, we're going to get the chemicals out of the food. We're going to get the chemtrails out. The chemicals out of the chemtrails, and we're, there's 1000 ingredients in Europe, and we're going to get rid of all those chemicals, and I know how to do it.

He's not actually going to get rid of chemtrails just, he's just going to take the chemicals out of the chemtrails. They'll just be trails. Well, they're not vapor trails.

But no, there's no such thing. Yeah, okay,

yesterday in Texas, oh, man, it was bad. We had regular, beautiful cotton blobs everywhere. It was a beautiful day, you know, little enough clouds so that it didn't heat up too much, and throughout all these clouds at low altitude, not Vapor Trail altitude, just these big fat chemtrails that were spreading out slowly over time, creating this whole cloud cover of junk. It's so everyone sees it now. It's so obvious. RFK, chem he said, chemtrails. He's

nuts. That guy. You

know that. You know they're really taking him down now you've been following the, oh, yeah,

they're finding his old affairs and some sex did with nuts.

Well, see you, you took the bait.

He didn't. Well, I didn't take the bait because I didn't, there's no clips. I didn't bring it up. I what bait did I

take the sex? Did? He didn't sex with anybody. Sexed. He did. He wasn't sexting. No, this. This is Olivia newsy, who works for she worked for Vanity Fair. Think so, and so she did an interview. Was more like a hit piece, actually on RFK. But then, and if you read about this woman, she is relentless. She was sending naked pictures and all kinds of stuff that he would block. He would block her. And with the whole point being to basically make it look like he

it would make nothing but sense to me, and we got to do something about this guy. Is a problem, yes,

and that's what's happening. They are making it look like he's a sleaze. And that's what you do, is like, oh, let's uh. Let's create some problems with his marriage. That's always fun. These people, these people. It's always a good one. The relationship. The relationship turned personal. So everyone, of course, immediately thinks, oh, probably Sexton horn dog. Yeah, yeah, they're doing that. It's entertaining. That's for sure.

Well, if you know, trying to create a problem with this marriage, when his wife might be, quote, unquote, his handler, going nowhere,

his handler. I'm still not she's I don't know. I'm not so sure. I'm not so sure anymore. I don't know what he is. I like him, though.

I like, yeah, he's, he's good stuff.

I mean, fluoride out of the water. I mean, this is, that's by a mini single handle.

He got the fluoride out of the water up in Port Angeles.

Did they label her a kook and a conspiracy theorist? No, she

did a great job. The way she did. It was just masterful. And so darn was not discussable, but they had, you know, the floor whole fluoride thing is, is chemical wastes, yeah, from all you got, somehow got to get rid of, and the easiest way to do it is to dump it in water supplies and convince people that it is good for your teeth. I told you, man, it's, it's, it's masterful,

you know, I had, we had dinner with Maverick, my periodontist. This is months ago, and this is back when I was, you know, think, by the way, it turns out I can't even run for mayor if I wanted to, because we live in unincorporated Fredericksburg, I can't even run. Can we run for city council? Are you sure? Yeah, yeah, unless they change that. And he was like, Oh, what do you think about fluoride in the water? I'm like, horrible. Doesn't belong. He's like,

docile, because they were getting dumbed down. You were docile?

Yeah, yeah.

Speaking of docile, do I still have to take off my shoes now at at TSA, now that we clearly know that this is

one taking off my shoes forever. Well, I

haven't been, you haven't been on airplanes.

But even before then, they stopped doing that. No, sir, no, sir, that it's not an officer

that's not well, because you're wrong. There's and it's different per airport, but there's lots of airports, so they still make you take your shoes off, even if you're going through the the body scanner. But, I mean, it's, it's irrelevant now, because clearly we can put p, e, t, n and into any device and explode it anywhere we want. So it's all theater. They can't. They can. They're not detecting this

stuff. No, you can't. No,

so should we even go through this song and dance anymore? Makes no sense. It's for the dummies, the dummies who can't afford to play fried private. Is that what you're saying? No,

it's for the dummies who don't you know, who think that this is all like, Oh, they're going to catch me. I better not do it or,

or are we going back to the days and I remember these, ah, you got to take your laptop out, turn it on so we can see that it's working.

Oh, they Yeah, they remember that, yeah. That really slowed down production.

I bet people don't remember that. It was a long time ago you had, they

had to turn the laptop on, yeah, to prove that

it worked. Now you turn it on, it blows up in your face, alright? TSA guy, you sure you want me to turn it on? You sure you want to see it

well? Talking about you want to talk airplane stories. I got a story. All right. This is a classic mouse on board,

mouse on board

Scandinavian Airlines. SAS has said one of its flights had to make an emergency landing after a mouse scurried out of a passenger's in flight meal. On Wednesday, the plane was traveling from Norway's capital Oslo to the Spanish city Malaga, and was forced to make an emergency landing in Copenhagen, Denmark. The diversion was in line with company procedures as the furry stole. Posed a safety risk. Airline spokesperson oistin SCHMIDT told the AFP news agency passengers on the flight

I'm very disappointed in you. Okay, you brought an AI generated story to the

show. Yeah, it was that sounds like a fake voice, but the story is valid.

But just tell us the story. Don't bring in some dude to read it. Clips. Clips are us. That's not this. You're creating entropy in our very own show.

According to you, that's unavoidable. So what? So just contributing to it and speeding up the process, as it were.

And with that, I'd like to thank you for your courage. Say in the morning to you, the man who put the sea in the classic mouse clip, say hello to my friend on the other end, the one and only. Mr. Johnson in the morning,

to you. Mr. Carlson, in the morning, I should see boosted the graphic near seven to dancing nice out there, all right,

in the morning in the troll room. Hello. Cotton Gin has written a script now. It's great. Cotton gin, You the man. 2324 peak trollage.

That's not bad.

It's actually down 100 for Sunday. No,

really, yeah, we

had more on Thursday. We had Thursday, we had 2400

did we? Well, that was a special day because we had exploding devices.

Yeah, yeah, we had exploding devices. And no donations now,

all we got is Oprah, Kamala, Chris Rock House, in the house, into his house. Where is our sign? Your Hall, by the way, where my dog pound at, oh, man, good times. The trolls are in the troll room, which you can find@trollroom.io actually, I got a note from one of our visually impaired producers. The way she put it, I'm half blind, and she has real problem with trollroom.io and so I said, Well, how about you try? Gave

resonates that all the time, don't they?

Yeah, but now people are sending me the reports when it happens, so you do not want

to why would they remove a single episode of a podcast? It's dangerous. What was dangerous about it, I haven't more documentation on this what, because I'd like to know what was dangerous about a podcast.

Let me see Spotify removed that episode of true Norse, the Faulkner show that featured an interview with former residential school worker Rodney Clifton, claiming it promoted dangerous content the streaming giant cited alleged concerns over dangerous content. Okay, why? Why? Why? Upon review, we've removed the following content for violating Spotify platform rules for dangerous content, however, specific details about what constitute dangerous were not made clear. So they won't even tell you.

Oh, so they just remove it arbitrarily, yeah, and claim it's dangerous because there's something that they didn't like.

Yeah, if, if something is not to their one guy or

at Spotify, I don't like this. This is no good pretty much. I disagree pretty

much, pretty much. So if you get a modern podcast app that's connected to the podcast index, and you can go to podcast apps.com there's over 70 apps and services that use it now,

by the way, yes, Patreon does the same thing.

Oh, Patreon throws stuff off all the time, and that's a demonetization at the same time you're done, that's worse you're done, and they often keep your money for, you know, 180 days or whatever. Oh, yeah. None of this is smart or good. None of it. None of it. So get a modern podcast that people now, I've noticed many people have complained to me. Well, I

estate spending. Oh, he was a good investment skateboard park. That's where I put my money.

You'd put it in Bitcoin before you put it in a skate park. Well, also he has, he has staff. You know, it was, it was easy. He's got a big stay, yeah, yeah. When you have 5 million bucks a year, it's like, this is a gravy train, baby. Now he's got to pay everybody now on board. Now he's got to work. You know, like us lowly podcasters, you got to do

it takes away from show prep, yet

takes a lot of time away from show prep, and then you gotta put together the metrics. Oh, look at the metrics. Metrics. Do we hit your cable demo? And we also have quite a diverse demo. You can't really target

one demo with no our demo is out of control. Nine to 99

we got kids, yeah, we do. We do.

We got the octogenarians. We Do?

Do? We have any 90 judarians? What do you call those? What's 90? What do you 90s? What do you in United

I should know, and I would have said that. I know there's centenarians. We probably have a couple of those.

If, if someone is 100 and you listen to the show, please send an email to adam@curry.com I want to I want to call you out. I want to call you out. I want to highlight you. I really do. I want to highlight you. We may have one or two. We may maybe

one or two again, loose enough. Instead, we went

for a value for

value guys, you know, I find them refreshing. I

guarantee you, anyone who listens to Noah Jen as 100 is one of those who drinks a bottle of whiskey a day, smokes a cigar and. And pops bacon, bacon, scarfed down. Bacon. Exactly. That is us. Whoo, that's right. Hey, I just realized only 40 more years and I'm there, and I plan to be still spitting in the microphone, and you will be that probably that's, well, what else am I going to do? Yeah, literally, in 2015 I decided that this is what I'm good at,

You know, the problem is, is that, is that the the one that was picked and put on the list of winners was the one that he did later called Boom. Not the 321, if you go to the art generate, did I pull the wrong one? I think you did, hmm, or somebody did, or maybe it was couture when he, when he put it up there,

I'm looking, no, it's Parker. Parker Pauly, who did it? Not couture. Park he

did two of them. He did two of them. One was 321, episode 1396, 3218, boom, and then the other one just said, boom, on it.

Well, right now I'm not getting anything from the generator, so,

oh, I'm on it now

this you're hogging the bandwidth. I'm taking all the bandwidth. It's the AI. It's too much AI going on in the background. It's not, it's not making it work. So a lot of people did pager art, yeah, I'd say yes, but none was really as good as that one. And you know, there was a lot of freak off art, which was, I kind of like the Hezbollah, Hezbollah phone, but tanta Neal, you correctly said that there were some problems with it. Maybe you'd like to reiterate, and I have to

go back to I'm looking something else up. I don't know which one it was the

the two tin cans. Oh, that, yeah, it

was well for it was off. It was too hard to see. I was just small. And it was, it was, it was, it was simple. It was, I know you liked it, and it was, you know, it was cute. It was also, yeah, it was all center, no agenda. Creative art was too small. It just was unbalanced, yeah,

unbalanced is the right word. And then there was, we like the exploderola. That was kind of cute. Couple people did explode arola correct a record. Didn't use that term twice. Yeah, it was cute. Which was cute? Explode arola was funny. Oh, I see, okay, the pagers go boom. I may have picked the wrong one by mistake,

cuz that's what I was looking up. I was going to go to no agenda show and see what it was, what's listed there, because that would be the give

and that, and that would have saved me. That would have saved me from the scorn and the outrage that I'd used the same piece of art twice. Oh, another. Miss, her. Um, was anything else? No, that was, everyone did pagers, well, made, made the most sense. So it was a real page pager, uh, pager, competition. Page around it, yes, so far I'm looking, I don't see much, uh, there's plenty of, plenty of chances to win people, but not with Camella. I.

Ah, Horace. Horace.

Horace, Horace.

No agenda. Art generator.com. You can refresh that live during the show see how the artists are doing. I saw Nick the rat in the troll room, so I wonder if he'll be, if he'll be uploading anything, because I know that his life changed and he couldn't listen live up. He might have given up. He's still high on the leaderboard, though, he did real well there

for a long, long time. Yeah, he was on a roll.

Time and talent are those two things that you can provide value back to us. Many people do lots of things, including the art generator itself, hitting people in the mouth, getting to listen to the show, just doing things to help make the show better by being a producer, sending us in boots on the ground, you name it. There's a lot of ways you can contribute. We do need treasure. And the concept is, whatever value you feel you got out of the show, send that back to it.

Yes, we have a new promotion. This will be our show, 1700 promotion. Every year we do something, and this year we're going to give away what's called the no agenda Commodore. This was outlined in the newsletter for people don't get the newsletter, we'll tell you what it is. Some people just don't like the newsletter. I got a note from somebody. Your newsletter stinks the beginnings. Always asking for money. It's tiresome. And of course, I looked him up. He never, he's never, never,

ever, ever, ever, of course not,

but he likes to complain so so promotion is a

lot of people, when they hear Commodore, associate it with something other than a, a a title

the Commodore was the was the reference to the One star Admiral in the Navy until about 1895 and it's become a and Rhode Island is the main state that gives these out as honorary, honorary, uh, titles to people as Commodore. There's not that many Commodores out of Rhode Island compared to Kentucky colonels, which is why, which this is based on the idea

kind of sounds star Trekky too.

Well, the Commodore, yeah, didn't was that Commodore? There was some nut woman has demanded to be Commodores called Commodore all the time. But anyway, so, yeah, it is a Star Trek equality. But so Commodore is one of these alternative alternate to the colonel, and I it's a little higher rank, and I thought it was sounded better. No agenda,

you can put use it to meme crazy stuff on it. Thanks. People always do. Oh, look, he's holding something up. Oh, let's put a Star of David on there and put a little yarmulke on him. Yeah, that's hilarious.

Whatever, whatever I will be publicity

in the mail. Is it coming in? I can't wait to see it. It's coming,

but it's not in the mail. Okay? We're still working on the paper. No, is

it going to be heavy stock? Yeah, it's

going to be heavy stock. But it's, it's, it's got to be able to go through the printer. Can't be like a card stock, okay, anyway, the that's coming and nice. Anyways, $500 and you get, you get the that and a couple, and you can just go to know it just 500 bucks. Anyone 500 over, you'll get one of these for until shows, until the end of the promotion. It's about a month. We figure about a month.

And so when can we see this thing? Is that soon I want to see it. I'm interested. I love that people are already getting it sight unseen, which is amazing.

Well, they know it's going to be hot looking. Yeah, it's always hot. Anything

that comes out of gate view publishing is hot.

Hot looking. Well, Jay's doing all the designs, so she's good. All

right. So we start off with our first executive producer, who also will be a Commodore, anonymous, from no city provided USA $500 and anonymous says, hey, it's been a while since I donated, but I love a good Alter Ego. Well, that's a good way of looking at it. Also, your show has given me some of the best Z's over the years. I think it's a compliment. Please. No, please call me Commodore gizmo. I am sure I'll forget this as my as my night name, no jingles. Okay,

the second Oh, really. Oh, that's cute. That's cute. Well, of course, I

mean, I'm part of the promotion here. I'm trying to do something. Yes, you are. Yeah, we

are the we. We key to it. We

welcome our brand new Commodores. You bet

now we have surge globally. Go go low. Benko gulabenco in Staten, island of all places, New York. And he it will be a Commodore. And he says, If anyone in New York City and Long Island requires environmental work, please reach out to a GG for outstanding service. It's 718499, 2300, is that a promotion?

I think it is. I think it is a promo if you need environmental work on Long Island in New York City, what is environmental

work cleaning the rats out of the sewer. Oh, I have no idea. It must be a lot of work that you would know. Also, we should organize a meetup in Hampton, the Hampton Bay Area, Montauk. I could get some help for the show. S g dash, a G, g@hotmail.com, S G, dash a G, G, Hotmail. Hotmail.

Sir Baronet John Helmer from Shawnee, Kansas, comes in for 500 for for a Commodore ship Adam and John, the numerology of show 1697, and the no agenda Commodore promotion were too good to resist. I understand. I totally get it. Thanks for the dose of sanity you provide twice a week. Can I get an F 35 scream? Oh, hold on, F 35 karma. You see f 35 scream? Yes, F 35 scream and an r2, d2, karma. Thank you, sir Baronet John Helmer from Shawnee, Kansas,

you've got

very similar, yeah, almost the same Christian Freeman in San Marcos, Texas, which I have to speak from you 500 another Commodore in the morning, John and Adam. I had a night status a few months ago via the layaway program. And all that time, I'd never written and never written in so So I needed deducing.

You've been deduced.

My wife and I have loved listening to no agenda together every week since we started listening in January of 2022, we now recommend it to all of our family as a antidote to the MSM craziness. They might not understand how podcast apps work well, then they won't be listening for long. But when we're visiting, we enjoy sitting down together to listen to some of the good old media deacons.

You can just go to no agenda show.net you can play it right there. You don't need a podcast app. You can do it right from the website.

Please Knight me sir crimby of the San Marcos River, and with which, always he gets a knighting. I hope he's on the list. Yes, he and with my donation today, a Commodore Commodore crimby, I let you guys decide how that works. I'll have a glass of orange juice and Ray Ray Peets carrot salad at this round table. Yum. I guess the same. Us please. Thanks, guys. A quick shout out to Billy and spud from the guy was gonna get kick out a guy's name spud from the bud from the war mode

Jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs, let's vote for jobs. You've got karma.

Then we have Dame Cheryl from Pinedale, Wisconsin, 333 Wyoming Wyoming, 333 33 and she sent in a note with a check. I see John and Adam. Thank you for being awesome, and congrats on your upcoming 17 year anniversary. Your show is the best. And I'm always enlightened by a deconstruction of current events in my neighborhood, we have not noted any missing cats, dogs or ducks, but since the animals outnumber people by 10

style.

He does,

surly, furious, surly, surly, furious, surly,

surely sir.

I'm in St Petersburg, Florida, 250 Associate Executive producer in the morning. Just left my first meetup in St Pete. Had a great time. Met lots of great people. John and Adam replay the Hillary clips from last week. She says, ah, enough to rival Bill Gates, sir. Lee, surely furious. Well, I

won't do that, but I will play half of the AI Hillary,

will you be choking Puff Daddy this time around? So how are you planning on doing? I wanted to choke him at night and make it look like a suicide, just like Jeffrey Epstein. But then I realized puffy might actually enjoy that. So, you know, maybe he slips on the shower. Maybe he chokes with a piece of fried chicken. I still haven't decided yet. So, good.

Serpent in the troll room. Hello. Serpent in the troll room. Yo sup, cranky in the hair guy, it's my 31st birthday today. Hooray. I'm no longer in the target demo. Why you are the demo? Bruh, thanks for all you guys do the target demo is totally the demo. Thanks for all you guys do and give the

you've got karma.

Kevin garguilo In Sugar Hill, Georgia. 222, dot, two, two. That's another row of ducks. Greetings, John and Adam, please accept my annual retirement treasure donation for a row of ducks on 922 I will have completed two years of my early retirement. No jingles, no karma, sir. Kevin G of the Lake Lanier land, Lanier Lanier boaters. So Kevin, G, A, R, uh. Guard Yeah.

Guard julo is low. Pronunciation,

oh. Guard julo, okay. Guard you low.

What are you doing in your early retirement? Kevin, are you just putting the lawn puttering? Puttering? The Law,

putting Yeah, putting the lawn puttering,

hey and with 209 dot 23 there he is, Eli, the coffee guy from bensonville, Illinois. We appreciate his support so much. And he would like to invite all producers to help us that will be gigawatt coffee roaster, gigawatt coffee to celebrate an unappreciated holiday tomorrow, September 23 is national. See, say day. That's right,

it's national.

What see for See Something, Say Something national. See, say day, yes, because Janet Napolitano said it best if you see something, say something to help commemorate this important day, gigawatt coffee. Roses is offering all of our sample packs for 23% off, because nothing opens your eyes more than a good cup of coffee. Use code. See, say valid from 922 through 926 stay caffeinated. Eli, the coffee guy, go and he does ask for, I didn't realize he had that. See,

They're eating the dogs. We got to, get to pull that clip. I have it, Trump, I have it. Oh, you do good.

I have it, I have it. Yes, and anything else? No, okay,

if you see something,

you're eating the dogs. I pulled that clip a long time ago, believe me, a classic. It

is a classic.

They're eating the dogs. They are. Linda lupatkin is up, and I see our last person here tonight. Yes, yes. She's very short. Again, yes. Linda patkin, a Lakewood, Colorado, 200 she wants some jobs. Karma. I think we can give her that. PSA to all you businesses out there, donate it works. And for a resume that works, visit the imagemakers inc.com with a k for all your executive resume and job search needs and work with Linda Lou the Duchess of jobs, and writer of resumes, jobs,

jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's go for jobs.

Cards. Yeah, baby. No. Agenda donations.com. Thank you very much to our executive and Associate Executive producers, and we will be officially welcoming our Commodores in the second segment. And of course, we read all of the donation amounts and the names $50 and above. Thank you so much for supporting us. The best podcast in the universe. Episode is 1697,

our formula is this. We go out. We get people in the mouth. They're eating the dogs. Shut

up. US no attendant donations.com.

I want to talk a little bit about drag queens.

You know, so many wonderful dinner parties have started off with that very sentence. I want to talk a little bit about drag queens

because there's a there is a commentary that was put out by James kunsler, the writer, that I think is worth putting on the show. But first of all, let's talk about what happened to Tupperware.

Oh yeah, they went out of business. They

went out of business. And I think it might be that there might be some evidence as to why they really went out of business with these these two clips. This is Tupperware in the drag queen

this week, one of America's most iconic brands filed for bankruptcy. Tupperware was a staple of American households for decades, so much so that many people refer to any plastic container as Tupperware, whether or not it is the brand the company emerged in post war America and sales opportunities once revolutionized women's earning potential, but over the years, a new generation of sellers have picked up the

Que sidia Really Okay, first of all, I'm gonna pull a John C Dvorak on you. They didn't go out of business. They only filed chapter 11, not the same thing. Yeah? So they're not out of business. They've just filed chapter No,

they'll be, yeah, yes, that's what you do. It's a reorg.

It's bankruptcy protection.

Yeah, it's a reorg. They're

going out of business. But

don't you think that becomes a drag queen thing, and next thing you know, they're out of business, or not out of business, but they have to follow chapter 11. I mean, come on, you're

telling me it's related. Are you telling me this is related? Yeah, I would think that that the drag queens that would be such a draw, because the ladies love the drag queens. Oh, a lot of them do. We're doing a Tupperware party, and the drag queens are coming over. It's going to be a hoot. Now

they're they have to bring this guy. Kate Sadia, and I have another complaint. Just going to complain about drag queens, but I'm going to complain about this one. Here's the part two, and he joins us now to

talk about his experience. Oscar, welcome to All Things Considered. Hi. Thanks for having me. Can I just, can I get quesadilla a sales pitch before we talk more broadly? Sure. Hola, everyone, it's me. K said, Yeah, your 18 year old, international high fashion model, top word diva Chola from Tijuana, hot res,

now Bill Dana was run out of town years ago for doing Jose Jimenez and I don't, and the Chihuahua for from Taco Bell, was run out of town because the Chihuahua had a Mexican accent. But this is okay,

okay to talk about. Well, if you're, if you're a drag queen, you can do anything you want, in particular to kids.

So this brings me to this clip from James. James kunzler is on a podcast with this Piero character, and he's a writer, uh, he he's a political writer. He hates Republicans to the extreme, but hates Democrats. The only one he likes in politics is Trump, because he's seen sees the Democrats and Republicans, is a bunch of corrupt parties, and Trump is a savior of some sort, but interesting, but yeah, and he's

I mean, there are some elements of all the mischief that's going on that are obviously either explicitly planned or allowed. For example, the insanity of the drag queen Story Hour phenomenon in America. Do you have that in Europe? Of course. Oh, you do. Well, you had it at the Olympics. So it is coordinated, because obviously, otherwise we wouldn't have it. Yeah, you saw the Olympic opening ceremonies, right? And

That's an interesting analysis, and we have to make a distinction between transvestites, which is men who like to dress like women, and drag queens who indeed, he makes a good point. And I think drag queens in general are gay guys, very, you know, kind of the the effeminate girlfriend, flamboyant, flamboyant. That's what I was looking for. And there may be a deep rooted, I would say, probably fear. I'm not a psychoanalyst, of course, a fear

but the monsters now is exactly right, yeah, if you look at them, they're monsters. There's not like a person. No,

no. Well, I guess I'm gonna cancel, uh, the drag queen story hour for our meetup here in Fredericksburg. Now that is interesting. I had, had not really thought of it that way, but it is inherently anti woman, if you think about it.

I just found it. Found the analysis. I was taken aback.

I never really understood the appeal. I mean, I think it started with female impersonators, so I kind of, no, I think I understood the Well, I'm gonna, I'm gonna do Cher or I'm gonna do Madonna, or I'm gonna do Barbara Streisand, and that was more like a vaudeville esque, you know, it's funny. It's like, is it Tim burleski, burlesque? Yes, it was funny, and they'd do an outrageous impersonation. And, you know, there was real money to be made in that, but it just became a

And. Entropy,

yeah, it left to its own devices. It just devolved. And it just became horrible,

horrible, yeah, horrible, horrible,

horrible. Well, that was refreshing.

Can I move on that you would lighten things up? Yeah,

let me lighten things up with some climate change

under the inflation Reduction Act seven and a half billion for building these charging stations. The latest information, eight have been built with the seven and a half billion.

This is an interview with, I think, with budge are, by the way,

on this note, they've built they just gone on for four years with the very when Biden was first running, oh, we're gonna build 500,000 charging stations. They built eight. Meanwhile, as camel is running, she's talking about building 3 million homes. Yes, they're not building one home. They can't build eight of these charging stations. They're going to build all these homes.

I don't think so. I know why, but let's listen to Buddha judge. First

that had been allocated, you're supposed to get to 500,000 of these charging stations by 2030

what is really the problem with do you give you looked at that and figured out why? Oh, yeah, no, that's that's on track. So we're at about 190,000 publicly available charging stations in the US, that's approximately double what the level was when President Biden came in. The issue, though, is that there are some gaps in the market, ones that are just not going to be built by the private sector that's been building the construction of those chargers to date.

so what Joe Kernan there at CNBC did not get to the reason that they have not built them is because of the requirements for the contracts, this is so typical of this particular administration, the contracts require that these be built by minority companies, either women owned, people of color owned, etc, and most companies don't qualify. That's what the holdup is. It's the same thing with the broadband. $42 billion worth of broadband, all the stuff in the inflation

Well, this is a plus.

Well, yes, in a way, it's a plus. I agree, because these EVs made sexy by Elon Musk, I am against them. I think it's a bad idea. I don't like them. I don't like the danger of them. And in fact, they're quite bad, even in traffic on the highway, turning now

to something you may not know, the new crash tests of electric vehicles, which point to an unexpected danger. Guardrails on America's roads are typically tested against vehicles weighing up to 5000 pounds, but many electric vehicles weigh more than that, up to 30% more, in fact, and that means most guardrails may not hold up in a collision. Chris Van Cleave shows us the consequences could be deadly. More than 19,000 people died in crashes where their vehicle left

exploding here. What's happening? Stop. Sorry about that.

Got a runaway board a roadway barriers are designed to reduce the number and severity of these crashes. This is how a guardrail is supposed to work, containing a vehicle and redirecting it back towards the road, but watch what happens when an electric sedan hits a standard guardrail during this new testing from the Texas Transportation Institute, the guardrail fails as the sedan rips through the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety says it is concerned about EVs

think it does present significant challenges for safety. In March, Senator

Fischer asked chair homody about EVs and guardrails during a Senate hearing. Our guardrails crash attenuators, they are rated up to 5000 pounds. Many of these vehicles go up to 10,000 pounds, so that has an impact on safety. The EPA estimates half of all new car sales could be EVs by 2032 not much time to raise the bar on roadside safety barriers. Yeah,

that's the first thing that has to change, is this. EPA. You know, the reason this is happening is because of the the emission standards, which make it almost mandatory for automobile manufacturers to create a certain number of electric vehicles in their fleet, even if they lose money on it, so they can just sell regular cars to people who want to just Have a good vehicle, yeah,

a reliable vehicle that that started fill up, you can recharge at a gas station in like 10, five minutes, as opposed to an hour. Yeah,

and it doesn't ignite and burn for days if you crash it through the guardrail, which won't hold back. No, none of this is good. So dumb. Bo it's Elon. It's sexy. It's great, man. You hear about this warlord, this Chechen warlord, who bought a cyber truck, he says that Elon gave it to him, which I totally believe, and and then he remotely disabled it, which is quite telling.

But Elon gave him a cyber truck and then disabled it. So the Chechen warlord was like a waste of money. The Chechen,

well, the Chechen warlord, they've had lots of these cyber trucks with machine guns mounted on the back. Lots of, uh, lots

of guys bought these. That'd be kind of cool looking.

It does look cool. There's, I have photos of it in this article. This is Zero Hedge article. So this Chechen warlord said, Elon Musk did something ugly. He gave me this beautiful cyber truck, then he disabled it. And of course, Elon the only thing Elon is replying is, you think I gave a cyber truck to a Chechen warlord? Well, that's not the story. The story is they can be disabled by remote. I think every single Tesla can be disabled by remote, yeah, of course, or taken over remotely

into a wall. Nobody. I

just got a new you, like this guy, I just got a EULA from my car. Like, Oh, we've done a software update. Well, maybe I don't want that now. I gotta dig through this Ula, see what they can do. But I'm sure that they're during

one of the hurricanes, if you recall in Florida, when everyone's had these electric cars, they couldn't charge they sent out a software upgrade. They gave them an extra 100 miles of they could drive further. Yeah,

now it works better. Here you go. Normally, that cost you $20,000 here it is for free. You know what that is? Entropy,

all of it. Well, no, it's just the opposite. Everything

I'm saying now is going to be entropy. Yeah,

I know it's because, well, it's better than some of the other stuff you've done.

Gee, thanks. I mean, it's, it's the great

reveal.

You've dropped that one. It's the season of reveal. Well, the reason I like the great reveal, the reason I stopped this because whenever I said it, you would go some reveal. That's not a reveal. So I stopped it because,

you know your so I have to, so I have to carp, do

you just have to say good one, Adam, that would be helpful.

I say that all the time. Sure you do. I do your last presentation, the last show, I complimented you profusely. Thank

you. Well, I will bring back the season of reveal, because it hasn't stopped.

Oh, god no.

So we can't have RFK Jr in the administration soon enough, because, man, they're really going after beef now, which is a real problem. You already heard Tedros, if you recall a few shows back. The problem is beef. We must reduce our intake of beef. It is not good. The beef, I don't know, man, I look at Texas slim. Texas Slim's grandparents, all they ate was beef and maybe a potato. They look pretty good. Everybody looks slim and trim. And they worked out in the on the on the

you know about meat fluencers?

Do you know about meat fluencers? John,

oh brother, no, I have not heard of that. This is

NPR, in case you are wondering. Okay.

Well, these are great online personalities and celebrities often pushing the idea that men should eat lots of meat. Often

they're talking about you, I'm a meat influencer. I'm totally are, well, I don't quite fit the bill, because I don't have the body build that you that you're supposed to have. But this is like, Yeah, this is like, Texas slim who was anything but, but a beefed up dude. This is like the meat mafia boys, our friends the meat mafia. They're all meat fluencers, lots

of meat, often lots of red meat, beef to live up to their potential. Some of them are actually selling beef products, including supplements made of beef meat. Some of them don't just promote the benefits of eating lots of red meat. Some of them spread false and misleading views about eating certain plants. How

can a view be false and misleading? Isn't that just your view?

A misleading view?

Yeah, view, view, particularly

these guys,

come on, man. This is good stuff. This is, this is gold. Them

spread false and misleading views about eating certain plants, particularly soy, including the idea that,

yeah, they're gonna tell me that it's it's mean, it's mean if you make fun of soy,

particularly soy, including the idea that soy can feminize men.

Is this true? John,

well, you know, there is an estrogen analog in soy oil that I believe makes men grow breasts. Here's

Joe Rogan describing that for you. Soy is one of the rare foods that's actually attached to being a bitch. Some men are afraid of consuming soy. It has a stigma. There's even a derogatory term for weak men called soy boys. It's a pretty popular term. I have not heard the term soy boy. What? Okay,

hold on. This is NPR. Stop the clip. You have not heard the word soy boy. Get off the air.

Researchers say changing diets will require new messaging. Listen up. America, meat has problems, and it's gonna take us meat eaters to solve. This guy in the ad, he looks kind of like a big, burly man, and he's walking around aggressively, you

know, I'd rather have the AI podcast than these two. I'll be straight up honest with you, this is this is painful, and it's on NPR, our national treasure. Exactly,

he was slapping a beef hamburger out of some guy's hand. He replaced it with a plant based burger. Because this is an ad for the plant based food company, Impossible Foods. Okay, let's go on, because now we can turn plants into burgers and hot dogs, even meatballs. Then someone offers the main guy a helmet and he gets on a motorcycle. We're solving the meat problem with more meat, impossible, meat from plants. He gets on the motorcycle and he zooms off, exploding, exploding

we go. There we go. A professor, there we go. We've gone from meat to soy boys to gender studies. You know what that is? Enjoy entropy, obviously,

Gabriel specifically studies gender and food, and he thinks there's some very important symbolism going on gender.

And wait, so these guys are so hard up for something to do, these gender professors that they're studying gender and food, that's right. And they make it a course. Hey, you would like, take gender and food 1010. Yeah. I want to take that. I want to take gender and food.

Is this, like, like, older figure of, like, masculinity. He's

teaching you how to be a man, and then he's, like, explosively mural. It's basically just saying, men, you have permission to eat our product and still be manly and still be masculine. How? Why do you need a PhD in gender studies to make that analysis? Anyway? Here's, here's the last part

I got on a zoom with Peter McGinnis. He's the president and CEO of Impossible Foods. You

think this is some kind of native ad or some kind of promotion.

Possible foods been mentioned at least three times, maybe more.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. This.

They paid for this. I think this is a paid for native ad on NPR. We've we catch them all the time. I'm glad you got this one. It's not It's sickening sickness. The

main. One thing Peter found is that there were people they weren't reaching customers who see plant based food and think it isn't for them. So

we got on, we got our sales team on the call to talk to them, because, hey, we can help you reach your soy boys. That's our demo, right here. NPR listeners are soy boys. They'll love your product will do a whole special for you. They

see it as food for vegans and vegetarians. Peter wants it to be more inclusive. That really means more meat eaters to reach more of them. Peter says they needed to change the branding. I think we had the messaging wrong for a long, long time on all this stuff.

Wait, this is the excuse for the effect of their sales suck because their product sucks this terrible tasting that we have bad messaging, yeah, we weren't able to bullshit the public enough.

Impossible Foods was founded to help curb climate change, to reduce that huge amount of climate to

curb climate change.

I drink to curb climate change from

animal agriculture, but Peter says in their advertising, they are not leaning into climate Yeah, because, you know, climate change, like so many other things, has become politicized and kind of a part of the culture wars. It's and Peter doesn't want his customers to associate his product with politics at all. Please. We don't want anything partisan political weird the

packaging. He doesn't want Republicans eating it

often associated with environmentalists to red so it looks like red meat, so we're leaning into that, right? All those meat cues, right? They want to make a cute tent to welcome meat eaters. But psychology researchers say ads like this are important. They can broaden social acceptance for plant based foods, to shift diets away from beef. Shifting social norms will be key. Wow.

There you go. Your national treasure at work. Well, that sucked. Oh, it didn't suck.

Oh, these people are destroying the world as entropy.

That is indeed a NPR is a perfect example of entropy. Meanwhile, the New World Order is meeting this week in New York. It's a big deal. Big. Big deal. We got the UN General Assembly. Actually, there was an interesting report on TRT, which was like some kind of predictive programming. This

year's UN General Assembly will see upwards of 142 world leaders in New York City all at once. It will be surrounded by an unprecedented massive security blanket of heavily armed police, Secret Service and Diplomatic Security agents the assassination attempts on former President Donald Trump have impacted the already heightened security measures in place. The Department of Homeland Security has given it the designation of national special security event.

Man, I never heard about, I never heard about the bazooka shot from across the river.

I'm older than you, and I never heard of it, but

it really, it really, kind of got my mind thinking, you know, like, what if everyone's a cell phone just,

Oh, I see what you're saying. This predictive programming so somebody's gonna do something. Wow. What a perfect and we're gonna be some of you, okay, yeah. Well, this happened before it has, yeah, they just said, No,

the bazooka, yeah, but it was unsuccessful that dropped. It

may not even happen for all I know. I don't remember anything about it.

I mean, it's, what a perfect place to change landed

in the drink. I mean, come on, what a perfect place. How they know is a bazooka. Well, that's, uh, all right, I guess we have to do some research on the show bazooka

attack. UN building 19. 64 let's see bazooka fired it. Yeah, there it is. The New York Times does

mean it hasn't been placed after the fact

it is. I have the printed article in The New York Times archive. Even better, Bazooka fired at UN as Cuban speaks, launched in Queens, missile explodes in East River. About that. Can you imagine how, how history would change? I mean, they can't stop a drone. Think about it. That would really change history.

Well, you can have a drone, yeah, the drone thing has not hit this country yet. It's bound to, let's face it,

no, but that is the future. It's the future of asymmetric warfare.

The UN Security Council met in New York to discuss the crisis in the Middle East after four days of intensive Israeli attacks on Hezbollah, the organization's human rights chief, Volker Turk, said he was appalled by what he called the indiscriminate targeting of 1000s of people in Lebanon through the explosions of communication devices, and said it violated international law. International humanitarian law prohibits the use of booby trap devices in the form of apparently harmless, portable

they're worried about themselves. I'm telling you, it wouldn't be hard to inject something into a whole new series of iPhones or anything. I think they're taking it very lightly this.

Well, you might be right. I mean, yeah, all you need is a man in the middle. You need somebody just to get to, you know, somebody in between China. Anybody's phones.

These things are made in China.

Hello. Yeah, well, you can just do it from the factory. Then if you want, that's what I think,

definitely,

for all we know, every iPhone out there, for all we know, already rigged is pre rigged. Yep, you can't unless you can, you take the battery out. Can you just drop the battery out and you find out? No, no, no, not on Well, that's an interesting coincidence. The phone I have in a drawer, you can take the battery out. You have to, because it dies after a couple of years in the drawer. New batteries. I've

got the pixel six with the graphene OS, I can take the battery out. Yeah,

I still, I've seen all these different videos I have yet to see anyone explain the triggering mechanism, talking about, oh, you got a little Semtech in the back there, a little bit. You don't even need much, and it's in the behind a battery.

There's still, you know, there's still some theories out there, and I wish we would hear about it. I mean, they kind of went away from the story. There's still some theories that it was Petn or Semtex in a battery.

Believe, yeah, could be that, but, but if it's in the battery, how do you trigger it? How do you how do you have the explosion take place at the same time? Besides, maybe it was the caught, you know, the rays from the solar flare, which is an interesting thesis, because it did happen on the day that you lost your connection to Starling.

I'm not sure how the solar flare would, would affect it, but it would, it could, anything is possible, but we, but we don't

know, what is the mechanism for exploding these phones? Yeah,

I don't know the phone. I mean, it's it, I mean, you triggers. Look, there's lots of external pins that you can you can make go hot. You can bring up a PIN. You know, that is, you know, haptic there's, there's haptics in the there's vibration. These are motors, there's energy. So you can do all kinds of stuff with that.

I would like to know exactly how you can make it a phone explode. Well, I

think you should talk to unit 8200 they seem is that 8200 The Israel or 8400 the Israel is 8600 Yeah, whatever. It's the Jews. John, hello, it's obvious. We all know who did it.

I would just like, I've seen all these guys yakking about this and the No one says, explain how it works. Well,

Trump spoke to the Jews.

Yes, he and of course, the right left wingers went on and on about how Trump's going to blame the Jews. Here it is. Trump

has said Jews who support Democrats, quote, have to have their head examined, and claimed Harris doesn't like Jewish people today. Harris's husband, second gentleman, Doug emhoff, himself Jewish responding in an interview with ABC Michael Strahan, he said this quote, she doesn't like Jewish people, and you like me, you're Jewish American. So what was your reaction when you heard that in real time.

Well, in context of the Jews, it's a pretty interesting quote. Oh,

so it's typical Donald Trump gaslighting. So he is somebody who has had dinner with known anti Semites after the horrific events of Charlottesville, where people are actually marching with Tiki torches saying Jews shall not replace us. And he said there were fine people on both sides of that lie.

There's the big lie. And he said there are very fine people on both sides

place us. And he said there were fine people on both sides of that. This is a guy who has, can

they keep doing that?

Well, because it's easy and and the only people who say that's a lie is some two old dudes on a podcast who have hot takes,

even Snopes says it's a lie, yeah, but

this is the football guy on on ABC. He's not gonna say, Hey, man, that's a lie. No, the all of the media is skewed. It's all a lie. It's all it should not be watched. It's not for it's not fit for consumption. It's like impossible meat had

a record of saying incredibly vile anti semitic things. So for him to say that I just Yeah, trolls

make a good point that what he just did there is literally gaslighting,

right? That's gaslighting, but you say, oh, there it is. The old you are what I say. I am what I say. You are what yourself being

yourself but your corporate health,

marching with Tiki torches, saying Jews shall not replace us. And he said there were fine people on both sides of that. This is a guy who has had a record of saying incredibly vile anti semitic things. So for him to say that,

what vile anti semitic things has he said

there are fine people on both sides. Okay,

so for him to say that, I just almost laugh at the chutzpah, as we would say Yiddish there. Now, while Harris's event with Oprah here in Detroit is aimed at a broader audience, her campaign is well aware of just how critical this state is. A new Quinnipiac poll shows Harris leading slightly here in Michigan, 50 to 45%

Meanwhile, at the latest Trump rally, he's got some new stick to motivate people to go out and vote. Have you heard his new stick?

No, I have not. We can do all ears. Okay, here, it's very short,

but you will like it. We can do

all of this and more, but patriotic New Yorkers must get your asses out to vote. Harry. Get up, Harry. Harry, get your fat ass out of the couch. You're gonna vote for Trump today. Harry, get up. Harry, come on. Let's go. Let's go. Harry,

actually have heard that's

good. I hadn't heard that one yet. It's great. I like it. I like it. Yeah, it's hilarious. They're

eating the dogs. Yeah, they

are exactly. I don't know if you had a clip about this, but I thought it was noteworthy. It seems to kind of just being reported on in passing. It seems like a bigger story to me. Actually, let me see, I think you have two clips. Do you have the second moon? Do you have a second moon clip?

I have a two clips. And I have a, yeah, it's a yikes series. Okay, there you go. Which means that there's something. There's a piece of information in here that made me go, yikes.

Earth has a new visitor in space. It's an asteroid named 2024 Pete. E5 catchy as the asteroid was whizzing by on its path around the sun, the Earth's gravity disrupted it, and the space rock and the earth are now in a fleeting gravitational dance. Scientists spotted the space rock last month using a telescope in South Africa. That telescope is part of the NASA funded asteroid terrestrial impact last alert system. And while that name

What is what's the acronym to that? Hold on a second. I'll

dance. Scientists spotted the space rock last month using a telescope in South Africa. That telescope is part of the NASA funded asteroid terrestrial impact last alert system and, well, that name sounds pretty Attila.

Now there's NASA guys. Okay, so what was the Yikes?

They spotted this asteroid just a month ago. How much time would that give you if it was headed right to Earth? 30 days? They can't get these guys off the shuttle that went up, the Boeing shuttle that went up and dropped these people off, they couldn't even bring them back. And we got 30 days. Yeah, yeah. They had this whole system in place to look for asteroids headed for Earth. And they got, they spotted this thing 30 days ago.

Yeah, maybe, maybe it's time for Mythbusters to come in. I don't know. I don't think they know anything.

Here's part two. They, at least they describe a little bit more of the asteroids the size of a bus. Writing

this month in the journal Research notes of the American Astronomical Society, scientists estimate the asteroid is 33 feet long, about the size of a bus, and sorry, backyard astronomers, it'll be too small and dim to see with amateur

Wow. Kind of reminds me of that John Cullen guy, the bird flu guy, no, yeah, that's the guy who said it was about h1, 5n, or whatever. It wasn't, it wasn't about covid that. That's why Trump was talking about 1917 instead of 1918 he also has this whole whole theory that all of the emergency hospitals were built because there were so many asteroids all of a sudden flying around the earth that they expected one to hit the Earth. He's got some pretty out there theories.

That's a good one.

He's got some hot takes, speaking of speaking of Boeing, who can't bring anybody back, Boeing's

defense space and Security Division has a new temporary president and CEO. The company ousted Theodore Colbert and replaced him with Chief Operating Officer, Steve Parker. Boeing has been under increased scrutiny after the Starliner capsule experienced that thruster malfunction and stranded two astronauts on the International Space Station.

Yeah, bye. Can't bring our astronauts back. Can't keep anything going. You're out. You're done, you're done, and that Boeing strike still continues. When is Musk going to announce that he's he's taking over all the Boeing business?

It's going to be a while,

maybe. So

there's a the West Wing, the old TV show, yeah. Well, they're bringing it back. At least they're bringing the cash. It's

the dream. This is what all Democrats want. They want the White House to be like West Wing. That's the way it should be. Was already brought. They

brought on an anniversary. They brought him to the White House because Jill Biden, and if anyone has noticed this seems to be running things that way. Woodrow Wilson's wife did, in fact, she was at the Cabinet meeting, yes, and Joe threw it to her.

Is that in this clip? No, no, I actually have, I thought I had a, I thought a clip of that. I didn't get the Joe throwing it to her, but I got the explanation as to what she was doing. Because, remember, she's a doctor, Jim, Joe Biden,

Dr Biden, the First Lady in attendance today as well. Yeah, yeah. I mean, this is important and interesting Cabinet meeting because of who is not there, which was vice president Harris, obviously, who has her campaign schedule. But then because of the spotlight that the first lady did have, she talked about the fact that sometimes the White House, in her words,

when has she worked on women's health issues? That's

what I'd like to know. I never heard this. But, you know, I

think that just conflating. Dr Biden was like, Oh, she's worked on women's health issues for oh,

like whoopee did when she thought that Dr Biden should be there in general. Where

is that cliff? Whoopee, Dr Biden, let me see. I have it somewhere. Whoopee, Jill, I think, let me see dr, I guess not. Ah, we had it. Oh, I know it's disappointing. What can I say? Disappointment? So I always play the west wing clip. Yes, let's do that. West Wing

is celebrating his 25th anniversary this week, and pierce Chloe Veltman reports actors and producers from the hit political TV drama marked the occasion at the White House yesterday at the invitation of First Lady, Jill Biden during his speech in the White House Rose Garden West Wing creator Aaron Sorkin said his show about a principled fictional US president, played by Martin Sheen, was, quote, idealistic, aspirational, aspirational, aspirational and

so man Jill brought them in. She's right in the place.

Does she have the nuclear codes?

Probably, that's

the question we all have on our minds. Does she have the nuclear codes?

I have a clip here called debate nonsense, slant. Vice President NPR clip, sorry. Vice

President Harris, Vice President Harris's campaign says she accepted an invitation to a second debate with former President Trump, but as NPRs Don gagne reports, Trump says that's not going to happen. Former President Trump reacted to the news that the Harris campaign is agreeing to do a second debate by telling a rally in Wilmington, North Carolina, that quote, it's just too late. And he accused Harris of wanting to do another debate because, as

I Yeah, well, just back to, by the way, this debate, they wanted to do another one on CNN. Oh no, Harris won't do one on Fox, where they actually have somebody that might be objective, like Brett bear. I

want to go back to Eleanor Biden for a moment, maybe she's the one that pulled the trigger on stealing the Russians money. They finally did it on

diplomatic visits, almost every detail sends some kind of message, like the flowers given to Ursula von der Leyen as she arrived in Kyiv, the President of the European Commission visited a memorial for those killed in the war, and inspected generators offered by Europe Ukraine's power grid is at the heart of her visit. Europe has pledged a 35 billion year old loan. One of its main goals is to repair Ukraine's

Put your trust in our money networks. Don't worry about it.

This idiotic is dumb. I'm gonna

show my school by donating to no agenda. Imagine all the people who could do that. Oh yeah, that'd be fabulous.

Morning. What is not dumb is what's coming up after we're done today. We do have some more show for you, a live Battle of the Bands. Value for value. Battle of the Bands. The satellite skirmish is coming up, so you do not want to tune away when that comes up right after we play our end of show mixes. We also have some meetup reports. We have our Commodores. We're welcoming on board, and we have some people to thank for supporting us with some value for value.

You know, we

do. We don't have that many. We have about 20. Okay, well, thank you. Ryan perusi, or perusi, is the top of the list. He's in San Diego. Hold on a second. My eyes itchy. 133, 33 and he says, I will read his notes. I've got that many fellas, you guys have changed my life and my and many friends changed my life and changed my friends.

His friends have run away from him, probably,

yeah, okay, well, he's promoting the show which is good. Ian field parts are known as $100 Henry Davis in St Petersburg, Florida, another guy from St Petersburg, $100 he needs a D douching.

You've been deduced.

Brian Lillard in Prosper Texas, 8088, 88 they were already to Kevin McLaughlin in Concord, North Carolina. He's the Archduke Luna, lover of American boobs at 808, along with Aaron Weisberg and weiberg. Weiberg in Roberts, Wisconsin, 808 and then we already jump way down from to Les Tarkowski in Kingman, Arizona, 6006 first time that's ever happened. Wow. We get from big boobs and small boobs. Boom, boom,

boom, boom,

boom. Abraham in Arlington, Virginia, okay, uh, 60 uh. Matthew Martel in brumal, Pennsylvania, 5856 you gotta read this one. Sorry, fellas, I can't afford your CPM. I can only swing a CPT visit Martel hardware.com, use coupon code blame PayPal for 10% off your order. Okay, let's push that up to the $200 mark. Matthew, yeah, please. James, bro freight, freighter ish Frederick in McFarland, Wisconsin, 5510 your he I read his note, your show is neat Oh, neato. There's a term,

will be celebrating with Sir Mark and daymastered in a week and a half. Yeah,

well, I'm sure they're aware of this. This is on a one today, before the term is even over. He had too many wins. Wow. Yeah, I'm sure you're thrilled. Dame Nancy in San Bruno, California, 54 Mark Hardwick in Alito, Texas, 5333 Leslie Wilbur in Loxahatchee, Florida. 5272 Paul Hobbs and can connugra is in cannura, Queensland, Australia. 5272

conundra. I think it's conundrum.

Conundru, congra could be, think so. For Scott Brinkley in North Carolina, 5272 these are all $50 donors. Actually, Steven crummy and El Cajon, 5272 Forrest, Martin 505. And now we got the $50 donors, and there's only 12345, of them. It's that low. It's that bad. Uh, thank God for the Commodores. Nicholas aruto which in Harpers Ferry, Wisconsin, uh, West Virginia. Sorry. Michael sycora in New Richmond,

value for value. That's the only way that we make it work here at the no agenda show. So please support the show. No agenda donations.com and a roll out of karma for those who just might need it, we've got karma again. No. Agenda donations.com, and well, how about that? Today is buzzkill Jr's birthday. Congratulations. Buzzkill Jr, as serpent in the troll room turns 35 today and tomorrow, Sir Ben Rose, who doesn't know him from the troll room in the screen, will be celebrating his birthday

It's good? It's good. Okay, have one other element. I'm not sure what, okay, not complaining. Shall

we have a meeting after the show?

God, no, let's do what you're doing. It's fine.

Okay, give me a blade. We got one night to bring up on this. They said that one Christian, Christian Friedman, please step on up here. You sir, I believe you are a layaway. And then you just add a little bit on top. We are very, very happy about that and very proud to pronounce the KD is our new night sir crimby of the San Marcos River for you. We've got hookers and blow red boys and Chardonnay and, by request, a glass of orange juice and Ray Pete's carrot salad. Yum. Who

folks, Denver meet up. This is cousin Vito. Let's see if Uncle Moshe wants to talk. Uncle moishi, you want to say anything to everybody? Oi denvanita, Uncle moishi, there are Musa squirrel, I know I can't do it. I'm sorry. Boys, introduction to the Mormon. Sixes. Care Bear, the not so secret lives of ex Mormon, ex wives Colorado. Care Bear, hey, this is Nate second meet up. Still not a spook. This is Josh Sumption coming in from North Aurora north. Call Aurora

it. Editing the comedy right in in San Diego. Here's their meetup report. Hey,

John and Adam. This is Sir Mike at the monthly meetup here in Rancho Bernardo, San Diego. ITM let me pass this around. This is Sir Matthew Black Knight of the ice giants. Or you may know me in the value versus Matt the tall I'll be performing in the second satellite skirmish on Sunday, the 22nd coming up. So if you want to come and spend some SATs, watch some cool music, check it out. This is Sir Joffe. I still need to come up with a funny tagline.

in San Diego. Thank you for reporting in we have meetups taking place today. One actually at margaritas. Keene, that is in Keene, New Hampshire. It's a too many eggs.com. Meet up number six on Thursday, our next show day to North Georgia, monthly at six o'clock at Cherry Street. Brewing in Alpharetta,

Sometimes you want to go hang out with all the nights and days where everybody game. It's like a

party. Oh, man, I'm glad you brought some ISOs, because I have a very I only have one offering, and I don't think it's any good. I don't think it's any good. I'll play mine.

Let's move on to marijuana. No

See, I don't like it's no good. That's it. That's all I got. I'm sorry I spent time on AI stuff.

I have three. I do have one that's a little long and probably not usable, but it since I had to find this guy rough head, a Navy guy, yeah. Now I have a woman whose name is Hancock and sheep, and she says the following can't

get it out fast enough because our hands are so busy in that moment.

Yeah, it's too long and too suggestive. It's

very suggestive, but I couldn't figure out what she's talking about. Okay, let's go. It's welcome. You're welcome.

That's always a winner, always a winner, always a winner.

And then no big deal. Yeah,

well, it's no big deal. Wow. I

don't know if I like Well, you're welcome better, or you're welcome. I think you're welcome is good. It's just short, All right, everybody, it's time once again for that favorite sake, with John's Tip of the day and

sometimes.

And before you start with your tip of the day, I did want to mention that we now have a website Tip of the day.net where all of John's tips of the day are located. Also no agenda. Fun.com Let me just check, check if that is yes, no agenda. Fun.com which has a lot of fun stuff about the show, is now also including the tip of the day. So noadgendafund.com, and Tip of the day.net John. Let's add another entry. Okay, so

we have people who use Twitter a lot every once. Now it's becoming video centric, yeah, and so there is a product, and it's, it's an online product called Twitter, vid.com, and as I've looked at these different Twitter video downloaders, this down. You put the URL of the of the of the post that's got the video right into this thing. It downloads it in high def. It usually gives you two or three options of how

uh, MP four, I presume not an mp three, I

am, sorry. MP four, exactly.

You're right. So then what? What can you do with that? You can then upload it to other places, yeah, you

can upload it to, I said, LinkedIn, or you could use it in an email attachment. Yep, you can do all kinds of stuff with this. Or you can repost it on Twitter as though you discovered it,

or create some entropy and upload it to notebook. Lm, what

could possibly go wrong?

Are you looking for good advice? Perhaps something practical, or something you really need try the new agenda. Tip of the day, professional quality tips from the best podcast in the universe. That's right tip of the day every single end of show right here, before we go to our end of show mixes, which today includes, let me see we have Jesse coy Nelson, we've got David kecta and. And we have Billy Bones checking in.

and from Northern Silicon Valley, where, once again, the fog is rolling in as usual. I'm John C Dvorak.

Remember us for our next show. Support us. Value for value at no agenda. Donations.com enjoy the sunlight skirmish until Thursday. Adios. Newfoza, hooey, hooey and such.

He seems to make a distinction between mail in ballot and absentee ballot, but there's no such distinction. They're the same thing. Did the dead get balanced? Take a look at 1000s of pieces of mail that never made it to Portland, homes and businesses. Police tell us a postal worker was the one stealing that's very frightening to think that I can't mail something here and it's going to be okay. Osborne blames it on his meth addiction, contributed to his

We need universal background checks.

We need red flag laws. Outside the house. We want to ban assault weapons, and they want to ban Fox events, and they want to ban books extremists attack our freedom to live safe from gun violence. I want to emphasize, we are over two months, of course, since Butler, do you know that the Secret Service still has not given congressional investigators the documented evidence we have been asking for for two months, two months since

Mike check. Mike check, we have a saying in the Netherlands. You accuse others that of what you are guilty of.

Yeah. Mike check, but

you said clean yourself. Would you go through the health

we have a saying in the Netherlands,

or Mic check. Mic check,

but you said, Ben yourself. You

accuse others that you are guilty of. Boom. Yeah, mike check. Mike check. Watches

like you, mains, elf, magical,

legless grammar, nailed it.

Dot org slash n A You're welcome. You.