Speaker 1: Hello and everybody, Welcome to another edition of The Cajun
Speaker 1: Knight Live. I am your host, the Cajun Knight, Jacob Mook,
Speaker 1: and today we are going to be talking about some
Speaker 1: of the world news. Yes, but I thought it would
Speaker 1: be fun for us to take a little gander into
Speaker 1: some of America's military tech in varying degrees to varying levels. Here.
Speaker 1: You know, we always talk about, or I typically always
Speaker 1: talk about how far in advanced the American military is
Speaker 1: as opposed to literally any other country. And I know
Speaker 1: there's claims from other countries saying that their fighter jets
Speaker 1: are equivalent to ours, or their missiles are better than ours,
Speaker 1: or whatever. It's a pissing match honestly between the world powers.
Speaker 1: And I get that. But I thought it'd be a
Speaker 1: good change of pace for us to start off talking
Speaker 1: about American military tech, at least what they're willing to
Speaker 1: disclose to us right now, and then get into some
Speaker 1: of the geopolitics. Also, y'all heard about the dude that
Speaker 1: ran at the Capitol with a shotgun. We're gonna be
Speaker 1: talking about him. Your boy lost it there, But it's
Speaker 1: all good. We're gonna get into it for anybody who
Speaker 1: would like to see what we are talking about rather
Speaker 1: than just hear about it, come check us out at
Speaker 1: the Cajun Night on patreon dot com slash Cajun Night.
Speaker 1: When you go there, there only one tier for entry.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, there's only one and when
Speaker 1: you join, you get to be a part of this
Speaker 1: every Wednesday night at nine pm Central. It is a
Speaker 1: good time. We're trying to grow this community to be
Speaker 1: an information sharing and discussion board. Right for lack of
Speaker 1: better words, we just kind of bounce around ideas and
Speaker 1: talk about the things and the stuff of the world
Speaker 1: that we live in, and possibly some things of the history.
Speaker 1: I would also love to see Sam propose an idea
Speaker 1: to me last night, and I'm not against it. He
Speaker 1: asked if I would do a series on the Crusades,
Speaker 1: all of them from the perspective of the history of it. Yes,
Speaker 1: but also how the founding orders of knighthood took place,
Speaker 1: the order of precedence, the big battles that took place,
Speaker 1: these things, and I this is an area that I
Speaker 1: am a nerd about, so I would love to do that,
Speaker 1: but there's only so many hours in the day, right
Speaker 1: and me running the cult conspiracy in the way that
Speaker 1: we are. It would take real energy to dedicate time
Speaker 1: to do another series into the Cajun Night, but I'm
Speaker 1: not against it. So y'all let me know, y'all in
Speaker 1: the chat today, and all the members of the retinue
Speaker 1: that are listening on the Spotify and the Apple podcasts
Speaker 1: and the things, let me know in the comments if
Speaker 1: you would like to hear me give a class, for
Speaker 1: lack of better words, on the Crusades. And that's gonna
Speaker 1: it's not gonna be a one night deal. That's gonna
Speaker 1: take months, and that's fine. I'm down, but y'all let
Speaker 1: me know. I think it'd be fun. But anyway, get
Speaker 1: in to the talking points for this evening. We're gonna
Speaker 1: start off with DARPA that's launching a new biomass to
Speaker 1: chemicals fleetwood program out loud that sounds kind of ominous
Speaker 1: and the rest of it a DARPA makes it sound ominous,
Speaker 1: but the rest of it doesn't exactly help its legs either.
Speaker 1: But let's get into it here. Top secret United States
Speaker 1: government body you called the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency
Speaker 1: or DARPA, has issued a special notice outlining new research
Speaker 1: priorities for its forthcoming Fleetwood Program and initiative aimed at
Speaker 1: developing advanced catalytic technologies to convert biomass waste into carbon
Speaker 1: based chemicals for resilient global manufacturing supply chains. So there's
Speaker 1: already a guy doing this, and he has gone above
Speaker 1: and beyond viral.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: It's this young guy who is taking plastic and styrofoam
Speaker 1: and all these waste products and he is cooking them
Speaker 1: and condensing them back down to make oil and gasoline
Speaker 1: and diesel and all these things, which I think is great.
Speaker 1: And we've been knowing that you could do this. It's
Speaker 1: just not very effective to do such. But DARPA apparently,
Speaker 1: and I'm not saying they're doing it for fuel reasons,
Speaker 1: but they are doing it for other reasons. Let's get
Speaker 1: into it here. The notice, published February thirteenth of this
Speaker 1: year formerly opens industry and academic engagement ahead of planned
Speaker 1: solicitation release. According to the agency, the Fleetwood program seeks
Speaker 1: to develop novel catalysts capable of transforming lignocellulosic biomass. I
Speaker 1: don't know if I got that right, doesn't matter, including
Speaker 1: agricultural residues, forestry byproducts and pulp and paper waste into
Speaker 1: usable chemical feedstocks. DARPA said the effort focuses on improving
Speaker 1: the processing of lignin, a complex organic polymer widely considered
Speaker 1: difficult to convert into industrial chemicals despite being one of
Speaker 1: nature's largest sources of aromatic compounds. The special notice states
Speaker 1: that Fleetwood aims to develop novel catalysts to enable the
Speaker 1: conversion of biomass resources to produce carbon containing chemicals for
Speaker 1: resilient glows moobal chemical manufacturing. DARPA describes lignin valorization as
Speaker 1: a central technological objective, emphasizing the need to unlock value
Speaker 1: from biomass streams that are currently discarded or underutilized. As
Speaker 1: outlined in the announcement, researchers participating in the program will
Speaker 1: be tasked with designing catalytic pathways capable of processing real
Speaker 1: world biomass rather than simplified laboratory models. Examples cided by
Speaker 1: DARPA includes woody biomass, agricultural waste residues from generated from
Speaker 1: pulp and paper industries. The agency said the program seeks
Speaker 1: approaches capable of achieving both complete the delignification and fully
Speaker 1: full depolymerization of lignocellulosic materials into chemical monomers suitable for
Speaker 1: industrial production. Lord these words, These big brain people just
Speaker 1: keep coming up with words, and they keep adding syllables.
Speaker 1: DARPA noted that multiple catalytic approaches are under consideration. These
Speaker 1: include sell free biocatalysts, thermocatalysts, and electro catalysts. Reflecting an
Speaker 1: effort to combine biological and chemical engineering methods to overcome
Speaker 1: long standing technological or technical barriers in biomass conversion. The
Speaker 1: agency encourage collaborative research teams, stating that multidisciplinary expertise will
Speaker 1: be necessary to meet program goals. Fleetwood is structured as
Speaker 1: a twenty four month research effort consisting of twelve month
Speaker 1: phase one base period followed by a twelve month phase
Speaker 1: two option. Darpaset Additional details will be released through a
Speaker 1: future solicitation on the Federal contracting platform SAM dot gov.
Speaker 1: For anybody who doesn't know SAM dot gov is what
Speaker 1: replaced fedbizops so and if anybody doesn't know what that is,
Speaker 1: I highly recommend you check out war Dogs, the movie
Speaker 1: that is where the weapons contracting company that that movie
Speaker 1: is based off of found the contract was on fedbizops
Speaker 1: that has since been revamped into sam gov anyway, and
Speaker 1: the special notice will be amended once draft solicitation materials
Speaker 1: become available. Responses of the notice are due by March thirteenth.
Speaker 1: The Biological Technologies Office will oversee the initiative focuses on
Speaker 1: applying biological science and bioengineering to national security challenges while Fleetwood.
Speaker 1: While the Fleetwood Notice centers on industrial chemistry, DARPA framed
Speaker 1: the program within broader concerns about supply chain resilience and
Speaker 1: access to critical materials used across defense and commercial manufacturing sectors.
Speaker 1: Lignan has long drawn interest from researchers because it represents
Speaker 1: a large, untapped source of carbon rich molecules, but its
Speaker 1: complex structures has limited cost effective processing at industrial scale.
Speaker 1: Traditional chemical manufacturing relies heavily on petroleum derived inputs, leaving
Speaker 1: production vulnerable to supply disruptions and geopolitical pressures. DARPA's approach
Speaker 1: seeks to establish alternative production pathways based on renewable waste resources.
Speaker 1: The agency emphasized that Fleetwood would prioritize technologies capable of
Speaker 1: operating on real biomass inputs rather than controlled experimental compounds,
Speaker 1: a requirement intended to accelerate transition from laboratory research to
Speaker 1: scalable manufacturing applications. The program follows a pattern of DARPA
Speaker 1: investment aimed at strengthening industrial capabilities through advanced science, including
Speaker 1: initiatives focused on synthetic biology, materials engineering, and distributed manufacturing
Speaker 1: systems relevant to defense logistics. So, like we're talking about,
Speaker 1: they're talking about doing this for the supply chains in
Speaker 1: case of some type of supply chain issue, which happens
Speaker 1: from time to time, especially in some sort of a
Speaker 1: conflict SIME. But all that to be said, I never
Speaker 1: thought of using essentially like woodpulp, you're going to take
Speaker 1: the byproduct from that and turn it into some sort
Speaker 1: of A I can't think of why they would need
Speaker 1: something carbon rich unless they're trying to either A. I
Speaker 1: guess they could try to be replacing plastics. They're trying
Speaker 1: to make wood based plastics rather than petroleum based plastics.
Speaker 1: I don't believe that they would be trying to make
Speaker 1: this into a fuel source. It's possible, I suppose, I
Speaker 1: just don't see it, But again I'm not a chemical engineer,
Speaker 1: so I don't know but like I said, usually we
Speaker 1: get straight into the geopolitics. I think this is a
Speaker 1: fun way to just kind of break it up a bit,
Speaker 1: you know. Moving on, as we were talking about tech
Speaker 1: in the military, Space Force beats its recruiting goal in
Speaker 1: just five months. As service rushes to expand. I don't
Speaker 1: know who had this on their bingo card, but apparently
Speaker 1: Space Force is hiring and they need the bodies right now.
Speaker 1: So I mean, hey, I don't even know what their
Speaker 1: requirements were. They are, as of right now, the smallest
Speaker 1: branch by a wide margin. So for them to beat
Speaker 1: their goals in five months, I don't even know if
Speaker 1: that was a hard thing to attain. In a little
Speaker 1: bit here, this is from Task and Purpose. The service
Speaker 1: continues to beat its recruitment benchmarks and now wants to
Speaker 1: double in size to meet orbital threats from China and Russia.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, Space Force wants to double in number of
Speaker 1: guardians in its ranks. Yeah. I still love that. By
Speaker 1: the way, they're guardians, they're you know, that's that's sick
Speaker 1: to me. And it's making progress on that. Having already
Speaker 1: beat its recruitment goals for this fiscal year. It is February.
Speaker 1: It's February and they met their yearly goal. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm here for it. Good for them. This past week,
Speaker 1: the six senior enlisted leaders for each brand to the
Speaker 1: military were testifying before Congress. That should be five, That
Speaker 1: should be five. The Coastguard is the Department of Homeland
Speaker 1: Security unless we're in times of war and we are not.
Speaker 1: So I digress about quality of life in the armed forces.
Speaker 1: They spoke on a range of issues from housing to
Speaker 1: women's capabilities in combat. Oh, we're not going to get
Speaker 1: on that topic today. How long the way? Chief Master
Speaker 1: Sergeant of the Space Force John bent To Vegna. Bent
Speaker 1: To Vegna said the service is currently at one hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty five percent of its recruitment goal for the
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six fiscal year. It also wants to double
Speaker 1: its current size of ten thousand guardians to meet a
Speaker 1: national security necessity something. Sorry, Major B, it's gonna call
Speaker 1: him that because I'm gonna fuck that name up even worse,
Speaker 1: told Congress was entirely achievable. Well obviously, but all right.
Speaker 1: He pointed to specific concerns the Space Force wants to
Speaker 1: grow to address, noting threats such as Chinese space weapons
Speaker 1: and Russian anti satellite missiles and ground based lasers. Okay,
Speaker 1: so this is the thing that he's completely cool talking about.
Speaker 1: Russia has anti satellite missiles and ground based lasers that
Speaker 1: apparently are a threat to our Space Force. I'm being honest,
Speaker 1: I didn't know that. Or is it that this is
Speaker 1: a possibility or is it a legitimate concern? I'm very curious.
Speaker 1: According to the Department of the Air Force, which the
Speaker 1: Space Force falls under, Space Force has met its goals
Speaker 1: every year since it was established in December of twenty nineteen.
Speaker 1: This fiscal year, Space Force wanted to bring in seven
Speaker 1: hundred and thirty new recruits. Air and Space Force magazines noted,
Speaker 1: which is significantly smaller than the other military branches. Yeah,
Speaker 1: by again leaps and bounds. Their entire quota for the
Speaker 1: year was under a thousand people. Their recruiters have the
Speaker 1: easiest job I've ever heard of in my life. Are
Speaker 1: you kidding me out of And let's just say it
Speaker 1: was from all fifty states. Hypothetically here, you're telling me
Speaker 1: that if each person for the entire year, each recruiting station,
Speaker 1: each state, not even station each state, brings in fifteen
Speaker 1: people then they've met their co That is wow, because
Speaker 1: I remember a time so when I joined in twenty ten,
Speaker 1: there was still combat going on, and I remember our recruiters.
Speaker 1: Each individual recruiter had a quota of at least three
Speaker 1: a month, and that was twenty ten in a recruiting
Speaker 1: station where there was at least six recruiters that they
Speaker 1: didn't given time. So that's that's mind blowing to me.
Speaker 1: And that was three per quarter. I might add three
Speaker 1: per quarter, not per year. I don't know if I
Speaker 1: misspoke on that now that I'm thinking about it out loud,
Speaker 1: three per quarter, So I mean, okay, all right, moving
Speaker 1: on the fiscal year Space Force wants to bring I said,
Speaker 1: r excuse me, that is significantly smaller. New trainees going
Speaker 1: through basic military training are also now getting Space Force's
Speaker 1: new dress uniform. Fuck yeah it look the Space Force
Speaker 1: has a really pimp nasty uniform. I've talked about it before.
Speaker 1: I'm good with standing on that on that hill. I mean, listen,
Speaker 1: it's not as good as the Marine Corp dress blues.
Speaker 1: I don't think there is a military uniform that can
Speaker 1: come close to that. However, the Space Force did a
Speaker 1: damn good job trying to come close. That's all I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say. Anyway. Space Force leadership has said for the
Speaker 1: last few years it wants to rapidly grow, but it's
Speaker 1: only in the last few months that much of the
Speaker 1: infrastructure and organizing structures of that growth came into focus.
Speaker 1: Alongside deploying new satellites into orbit at a high rate
Speaker 1: of launches, Space Force has set up terrestrial outposts. They
Speaker 1: have set up terrestrial outposts anywhere else they would just
Speaker 1: say so. They set up a few new bases. No, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: The Space Force calls those terrestrial outposts. I love it
Speaker 1: in strategic locations and worked on defining what it calls
Speaker 1: orbital warfare quote unquote. This past month, it formally activated
Speaker 1: Space Force's contingents in the US Northern and Southern Command,
Speaker 1: following the latter taking part in Operation Absolute Resolve against Venezuela. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: those sound wave energy things that took place. Could that
Speaker 1: have been Space Force's first time? I like getting its
Speaker 1: war legs. I don't know, I like it, the service
Speaker 1: and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Dane Kine.
Speaker 1: Dan Kane rather noted Space Force's role alongside US Cyber
Speaker 1: Command and helping to create a path for American forces
Speaker 1: into Caracas, allowing Special Operations units to capture and extradite
Speaker 1: the president Maduro sar major B also provided more insight
Speaker 1: into Space Force's role in the attack on Iran's nuclear
Speaker 1: sites last summer, something the Service and Kane have only
Speaker 1: discussed in vague terms. According to sar major B, guardians
Speaker 1: quote provided precision navigation, critical intelligence, and life saving missile
Speaker 1: war warnings as US forces carried out a series of
Speaker 1: air strikes inside Iranian territory and flew out of danger.
Speaker 1: So all right, here we are. The Space Force is growing,
Speaker 1: which again I feel like that's that's kind of cool, right.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I know a lot of the veteran
Speaker 1: community likes to shit on the Space Force for being
Speaker 1: a the new kid, be the nerds and see probably
Speaker 1: the weird kids. Let's be straight up. Let's just be
Speaker 1: straight up here. But I don't know, man as far
Speaker 1: as having a military career that involves you being a
Speaker 1: legit space cadet, a Space Force guardian. Can y'all imagine
Speaker 1: Can y'all imagine in twenty years time? Right? Or actually
Speaker 1: I should say twenty forty, because like they were founded
Speaker 1: in all things December twenty nineteen, they got their first
Speaker 1: recruits in twenty twenty. Not just transfers from the Air
Speaker 1: Force to the Space Force. That's different. I'm talking about
Speaker 1: a person who signed on the dial line, raised the
Speaker 1: right hand, and took the oath and all the things,
Speaker 1: and their entire career was Space Force for twenty solid years.
Speaker 1: Can y'all imagine what that individual is going to go
Speaker 1: through when they're going to make a VA claim or
Speaker 1: when they're going to some sort of a Veteran's Day
Speaker 1: event or something like this. I'm not saying that we
Speaker 1: should ostracize and bully them. I'm not saying that. It's just,
Speaker 1: you know, the military has so many different avenues and
Speaker 1: so many different experiences that can be just lived out
Speaker 1: by being a part of it. The Space Force has
Speaker 1: got to have so many strange nuances to it of
Speaker 1: what it is to be a guardian as opposed to
Speaker 1: an airman, as opposed to a soldier, and like this,
Speaker 1: that's crazy. I can't imagine, you know, going to the
Speaker 1: American Legion Hall in twenty years and meeting some Space
Speaker 1: Force re tiree who's just having to be talking about
Speaker 1: things from back in the day, and it's like, I'm
Speaker 1: sorry you did what you that was. That's a thing.
Speaker 1: You see what I'm saying, I don't know out loud,
Speaker 1: that just that sounds wild as hell to me. Anyway,
Speaker 1: moving on, I did want to bring this one up.
Speaker 1: This is from TWZ if anyone wants to look that
Speaker 1: article publication up. The X six' a or excuse me,
Speaker 1: X six', eight a long shot air to air missile carrying,
Speaker 1: drone moves closer TO f fifteen. Launch so this is
Speaker 1: one of the missile platforms for lack of better, words
Speaker 1: Than america has been developing and it sounds crazy out.
Speaker 1: Loud i've heard it be compared to a shotgun like buck,
Speaker 1: shot but each INDIVIDUAL bb is a drone with its own.
Speaker 1: Rockets i've also heard it be compared to if you've
Speaker 1: ever Seen Iron, man the original one like The, jericho
Speaker 1: but it's specifically made for air to. Air it's not
Speaker 1: a surface to surface it's not service to. Air it's
Speaker 1: not gonna be dropped from a plane on some group of.
Speaker 1: People it is specifically to HIT i guess multiple air
Speaker 1: targets at the same, time it's. Impressive go, ahead Sam.
Speaker 3: So it's essentially so it's essentially like a smart powered pluster.
Speaker 1: Bomb, essentially and each one of the projectiles is powered
Speaker 1: by its own.
Speaker 3: Drone so we're just really going into advanced warfare.
Speaker 4: Timeline.
Speaker 1: Huh once, again whenever people say That america's military isn't
Speaker 1: as great as we make it out to, be literally
Speaker 1: all evidence to the. Contrary this is fucking insane that
Speaker 1: this is the thing that we. Have, first the jadeam
Speaker 1: that Has samurai swords sticking out of the side in
Speaker 1: and of itself is mind blowing that we have that tag.
Speaker 1: Happy it makes me. Happy but it also blows my
Speaker 1: mind that we have that capability just in the bank
Speaker 1: and we could drop it whenever we. Want now we
Speaker 1: have this, shit and it's like we just we be building.
Speaker 1: Shit that's What america be. Doing can we tell?
Speaker 4: This can we do? This but with the what with
Speaker 4: the jay dams and like the, moabs.
Speaker 1: Brother we can't do this with the. Moabs those have
Speaker 1: too much of a destructive diameter or, RADIUS i should
Speaker 1: say it's there Was they had to have so much
Speaker 1: approval for the one moab to get dropped because of
Speaker 1: the destructive, capability and we had to be damn sure
Speaker 1: that there was no civilians anywhere in the vicinity to
Speaker 1: drop that. Bitch if we had a cluster bomb of,
Speaker 1: Moabs we're we're talking about changing topocryphy of a whole sovereign.
Speaker 1: Nation we can't just be doing that. Anymore who, says Will?
Speaker 4: America god damn.
Speaker 1: IT i, mean, yes but it has to Be it's
Speaker 1: got to be a proportional. Response AND i don't think
Speaker 1: we've ever had somebody since we've developed THE. MOAB i
Speaker 1: don't think we've been slapped some by somebody that needed
Speaker 1: that level of a purportartional.
Speaker 3: RESPONSE i, MEAN i can think of a couple of
Speaker 3: people that have been slapping the fuck out of us
Speaker 3: and be getting away with.
Speaker 1: IT i, mean, okay but just to go down this
Speaker 1: rabbit hole who we, got all, Right so.
Speaker 3: Just to get out the way so that most people
Speaker 3: Say samuel Forgetting israel did attack one of our ships
Speaker 3: doing like The Seven Day.
Speaker 4: War last time we somebody touched our.
Speaker 3: Ships, uh they started doing weird shit with Occupied that's
Speaker 3: All i'm. Saying and old Fucking kamanie is talking about
Speaker 3: touching our. BOATS i Think it's time we dropped the
Speaker 3: Fucking babs all over his fucking compound And mecca and
Speaker 3: just be done with.
Speaker 4: It write the ship off the.
Speaker 1: Planet comane ain't got the balls to actually step up
Speaker 1: and try to slap, boxes.
Speaker 3: He said out of, tweets saying, yeah, sure bring your
Speaker 3: super care and, shit and it ain't gonna stand up
Speaker 3: against the might Of.
Speaker 4: Allah And i'm, like.
Speaker 1: Well the.
Speaker 4: Fucker If i've read Your holy, Book.
Speaker 3: Mohammad Changed allah's, mind so therefore it's a false teaching.
Speaker 1: Anyway, no aside from their religious. DOGMA i, Mean i'm
Speaker 1: not trying to just shit On iran's, military ALTHOUGH i
Speaker 1: have done that multiple. Kite, NO i mean they for the,
Speaker 1: area they have a capable military for what they, need
Speaker 1: but it's Not, yeah they don't Have they don't actually
Speaker 1: have the ass in weight to pull an order like,
Speaker 1: that and they know, that they know that full. Well but, yeah,
Speaker 1: YEAH i don't, know. DUDE i don't think that anybody
Speaker 1: is going to come at us in this. Way but
Speaker 1: if we were to face somebody with actual air assets
Speaker 1: that could hypothetically come close to us and beating us
Speaker 1: in an air to air dog, fight which good luck
Speaker 1: right off the. Rip but if let's just say some
Speaker 1: country actually does have a secret jet program that we
Speaker 1: don't know, about and they might have something that is
Speaker 1: capable of our Six gen fighters and things like, that
Speaker 1: well we got this for. That we're playing spy versus
Speaker 1: spy against our own tech at this, point just to
Speaker 1: prepare for what happens whenever these countries catch up to
Speaker 1: us in thirty, years forty.
Speaker 3: YEARS i have a question for, You Jacob, OKAY i,
Speaker 3: KNOW i, mean we've talked About linebacker two a lot
Speaker 3: off air and.
Speaker 4: Everything what if we do live back two with the
Speaker 4: moabs in?
Speaker 1: Napalm so napalm isn't allowed to be used? Anymore, right
Speaker 1: that got. Out that's. Unfortunate why it's been outlawed since
Speaker 1: nom because of Nom.
Speaker 4: Asian barbecue goes hard as fuck.
Speaker 1: DOG i understand. That but, see napalm does in fact
Speaker 1: stick to, children and we don't like doing that to
Speaker 1: civilians if we can help. It collateral damage always takes
Speaker 1: place in war, zones no. Doubt it is the sad
Speaker 1: truth of. Conflict, However america is trying our hardest to,
Speaker 1: mitigate and it's in casualties on the battlefields napalm is
Speaker 1: not how we do.
Speaker 4: THAT i, mean, yeah not gonna.
Speaker 5: Lie.
Speaker 3: Uh seeing that picture of the nine year old GOLD
Speaker 3: covid in it kind.
Speaker 4: Of fucks with, you uh. Huh but at.
Speaker 3: The same, time it was really fucking good to get
Speaker 3: to getting down those.
Speaker 1: Tunnels so as far as tunnels, go we now have
Speaker 1: bunker buster bombs that we didn't have back in those, days,
Speaker 1: right AND i mean we tried to use them as
Speaker 1: best we Couldn't, afghanistan but this wasn't just small, Caves
Speaker 1: this was cave networks through entire mountain. Ranges vietnam And
Speaker 1: afghanistan are kind of different as far as their you,
Speaker 1: know topography. Goes so as far as like The Hucuman,
Speaker 1: trail they do got, well, yes, Yes but as far
Speaker 1: as The Huchiman trail, GOES i feel like we have
Speaker 1: the ordinance to be able to do some damage on that.
Speaker 1: One as of this, MOMENT i don't know that for a,
Speaker 1: fact BUT i believe that's a true. Statement afghanistan is
Speaker 1: a little bit of a different. Animal but, yeah we
Speaker 1: are trying to do the best we can with pinpoint
Speaker 1: precision to get the bad guys while saving good people
Speaker 1: as much as we can, now for us to Do
Speaker 1: Operation linebacker, two we would have to be with, whatever
Speaker 1: with whatever ordinance we could drop or send, over whether
Speaker 1: that's by plane or from a ground based launch platform.
Speaker 1: Whatever for us to do, that we would have to
Speaker 1: get in an actual conflict with a sovereign, nation or
Speaker 1: it would have to be something that is long, enough Like,
Speaker 1: afghanistan for, instance where we're there for twenty years trying
Speaker 1: to fight these bad guys and we just can't and
Speaker 1: they're not willing to come to the negotiating table and
Speaker 1: we're done with, It so we would send everybody over their.
Speaker 1: Base they forced their, hand and the bombings will continue
Speaker 1: until you're ready to sign this. Paper that was the
Speaker 1: only reason Why linebacker happened in the first.
Speaker 3: Place but history seems to repeat itself BECAUSE I trump
Speaker 3: keeps Telling, kamani, hey come through the, things sign.
Speaker 4: Apiece to and he keeps buzzing.
Speaker 1: No so but we're not in we're not technically in
Speaker 1: open conflict With.
Speaker 4: Iran, no they are genociding their own.
Speaker 1: People and that's a dumb.
Speaker 4: Problem BUT i MEAN i supposed.
Speaker 1: TO i agree that it's horrible and and now that
Speaker 1: more and more evidence have come out of the mass
Speaker 1: killings that took. Place you haven't heard anything else about.
Speaker 1: It like the protests went down and they got shut,
Speaker 1: down and they got the mass graves and the, things
Speaker 1: and now they're just back to doing their thing. Again.
Speaker 4: Dude they're going into.
Speaker 3: Hospitals you can see whether they have the E kg heart,
Speaker 3: monitors and they're shooting him in the fucking.
Speaker 1: Head, yeah no. Doubt BUT i mean that's.
Speaker 3: Like these things that are killing these. People the killers
Speaker 3: are not, people they're, animals and they should be executed
Speaker 3: as such if you, can if you can go into
Speaker 3: a hospital and kill children and kill people that cannot defend.
Speaker 4: Themselves fuck you and your your.
Speaker 1: Bullshit god, no, NO i hear. You but you do
Speaker 1: also know that there's twenty four genocides going on around
Speaker 1: the world right.
Speaker 2: Now i'm.
Speaker 3: Aware you got the one In, clon the one in Uh,
Speaker 3: saddan the one over In. Uganda, hell you have tribes
Speaker 3: that has been killing tribes since the fucking, NINETIES i
Speaker 3: Think rhodesia or whatever the fuck it's called, nowadays there's
Speaker 3: still a.
Speaker 1: GENIUS i, mean you Mean rwanda had the. Genocide but
Speaker 1: my point is there is all kinds of open conflicts and.
Speaker 1: Genocides then, YES i agree with you That america has
Speaker 1: the capability to stop, them AND i wish we. Would
Speaker 1: but apparently When america acts as the world, police people
Speaker 1: get all up in arms about. It and then whenever
Speaker 1: we don't lift a finger to help, anybody people get
Speaker 1: all up in arms about. It SO i, did there's
Speaker 1: no women were.
Speaker 3: Doing damned if we don't, exactly SO i, say we
Speaker 3: we whip our cockat and showbody the who the who
Speaker 3: really is.
Speaker 4: The biggest swinging dick in the lock room and tell
Speaker 4: them all stop the.
Speaker 1: BULLSHIT i hear. You but we also did that for
Speaker 1: the past two, decades and people still that was the.
Speaker 1: Deal when we went in To afghanistan for the first three,
Speaker 1: years everybody was, cool WELL i mean not The afghanistan people,
Speaker 1: like some of them were happy to see, us some
Speaker 1: of them. Warrant that was you, know mixed. Reviews but
Speaker 1: as far as How america looked on the world, stage all,
Speaker 1: cool all good. Things ten years down the, road, hey
Speaker 1: starting to get a little you, know maybe we all
Speaker 1: should pull back a little. Bit twenty years down the, road, hey, Dog,
Speaker 1: like what are we still doing? Here what is happening
Speaker 1: and we if we were. Doing trump has been very
Speaker 1: big on not starting new, wars even though his actions
Speaker 1: have not exactly exuded that type of. Vibe. Uh he
Speaker 1: also is not trying to get us in multiple armed
Speaker 1: conflicts all around the world that Benefits america. None ALTHOUGH
Speaker 1: i agree with you THAT i Wish america would do
Speaker 1: more around the, World we're not gonna because it doesn't
Speaker 1: benefit us that and that's that's. SELFISH i understand. That
Speaker 1: but the president also is looking out for his people
Speaker 1: because that's his job to. Do he's not the president
Speaker 1: of the. World he's The president Of.
Speaker 3: America so What i'm hearing is conquest that if we
Speaker 3: take over, everything we can fix.
Speaker 1: It, yeah but that hasn't worked traditionally For. America we're
Speaker 1: really good at settling. Scores we are really bad at nation.
Speaker 1: Building the whole conquest, thing the conquest thing and doing
Speaker 1: The new age. Colonialism america does not do that, Well.
Speaker 1: TONY i see, you unmuted, brother go ahead and way.
Speaker 6: In.
Speaker 2: YEAH i don't believe any of these really high numbers
Speaker 2: coming out of death counts From iran and this war With,
Speaker 2: iran if it, starts it's basically a war on behalf Of.
Speaker 2: Israel iran Is israel's main. Enemy that's the only reason
Speaker 2: that's going. On that's the only reason we see all
Speaker 2: these highly negative, stories WHICH i actually don't. SEE i
Speaker 2: GUESS i have curated my. FEED i haven't even seen
Speaker 2: too much about reports of like thirty or eighty thousand
Speaker 2: dead or whatever their. Claiming but, yeah there was a,
Speaker 2: Riot there were. Riots there was about three thousand dead
Speaker 2: as far AS i, know on both. Sides there were
Speaker 2: victims on both. Sides it wasn't fifty to. FIFTY i
Speaker 2: forget which side had more. Deaths But i'm totally against
Speaker 2: any war With. Iran it's not going to benefit. Us
Speaker 2: it will Benefit israel a, lot but not.
Speaker 1: Us, Look iran is not exactly fond Of, america regardless
Speaker 1: of what administration's in. There they have been saying death
Speaker 1: To america for years. Now but to just we're all
Speaker 1: being fair and honest, here so does most of The Middle. East,
Speaker 1: like don't let The saudis and The kataris fool you
Speaker 1: and make us think that The arabs are actually all
Speaker 1: of a sudden cool With. America the royal class is
Speaker 1: the people really do not fuck With. America they are
Speaker 1: screaming the same. Thing BUT i agree with, You, TONY
Speaker 1: i don't believe That america getting involved in a war
Speaker 1: With iran is gonna Benefit america at, all, Because, yeah
Speaker 1: even if they're screaming death To america and burning flags
Speaker 1: and cool and fucking and they're not gonna touch our,
Speaker 1: boats they're not gonna stop. Trade they're not gonna send
Speaker 1: some sort of a sleeper sell Into america to do
Speaker 1: a terrorist attack because if they, did that would literally
Speaker 1: be the end of. Them and they know. That it's
Speaker 1: it's it's a lot of talk and saber.
Speaker 2: Rattling, yeah. Absolutely and the only reason we have our
Speaker 2: biggest air base overseas In Alu daid And katar is
Speaker 2: because it's right next To, iran and it's right there
Speaker 2: because we would be fighting them on behalf Of.
Speaker 1: Israel now let me ask you, This, tony as somebody
Speaker 1: who is pretty well read on the, geopolitics if you
Speaker 1: had to call a spade a spade, here which country
Speaker 1: in The Middle, east aside From, israel for obvious, reasons
Speaker 1: is more likely to have some wild shit pop off
Speaker 1: that would have reverberating effects around.
Speaker 2: The, World which is most likely aside From. Israel aside From,
Speaker 2: israel the only one that comes to mind Is Saudi,
Speaker 2: arabia actually because they have a Big shehite minority in
Speaker 2: the eastern part of the, country AND i think THAT i,
Speaker 2: MEAN i haven't heard much about it, recently but the
Speaker 2: government has bowled doozed a bunch of homes over there
Speaker 2: over the last couple of, decades and the She heites
Speaker 2: in the eastern part of the. COUNTRY i think this
Speaker 2: is kind of an underreported. Problem but, yeah if there
Speaker 2: was going to be something, wrong unexpected happening over, THERE
Speaker 2: i think that might be. It as far As lebanon In,
Speaker 2: EGYPT i think they would be like more stable if,
Speaker 2: well actually, actually if we stopped paying The egyptian government
Speaker 2: a lot in terms of foreign, AID i think that
Speaker 2: government might. Collapse so, YEAH i don't, know that's a good.
Speaker 2: Question there's a lot Of it's a house of cards over.
Speaker 1: There it really, is and it's not just one. Country
Speaker 1: that's WHY i was asking. You and now for the,
Speaker 1: RECORD i don't mean that nation has a collapse like
Speaker 1: like you're Saying. LEBANON i can't tell you the last
Speaker 1: time we had a quote Unquote lebanese threat To, america
Speaker 1: And i'm not saying what the media is. SAYING i, mean,
Speaker 1: realistically like that's just not gonna, happen or An egyptian
Speaker 1: threat To, america and even A saudi a threat To
Speaker 1: america because The saudi royals really love our money for their.
Speaker 1: Oils so, LIKE i think we're cool on that. Front
Speaker 1: so as far as that, Goes i'm still of the
Speaker 1: belief That iran is more or less the one place
Speaker 1: where if something was gonna pop off Where america had
Speaker 1: to get involved over, there it would probably Be. Iran
Speaker 1: BUT i, MEAN i Know i'm a little biased in that.
Speaker 1: Assumption if you would have in two, thousand if you
Speaker 1: would have asked me which country is more likely to
Speaker 1: have something pop, OFF i wouldn't have told You afghanistan
Speaker 1: or I. Rock SO i, mean you, know there's always
Speaker 1: the wild cards for, all you, know intents and.
Speaker 2: Purpose, yeah another Reason iran is kind of the designated,
Speaker 2: enemy and it's going to always stay that, way not
Speaker 2: just because of nineteen seventy, nine but all those other Countries, Pakistan,
Speaker 2: Egypt Saudi, Arabia. Qatar they trade a lot of people
Speaker 2: with The United, states in a, way like they all
Speaker 2: send their kids to go To american universities And iran
Speaker 2: doesn't do that at least anywhere near as. Much i'm
Speaker 2: sure you can find Some iranians here going to, university
Speaker 2: maybe a, handful but the number of interpersonal connections between
Speaker 2: Just pakistan and The United states is like fifty times
Speaker 2: greater than that Between iran and The United. States and
Speaker 2: my Old pakistani coworker was telling, me, yeah that's Why
Speaker 2: pakistan got away with developing a nuclear, weapon and they
Speaker 2: did it on a timetable that was consistent with you,
Speaker 2: know all these high, officials sons and daughters coming home
Speaker 2: on summer vacation from their term in A us college
Speaker 2: somewhere because they didn't want their kids to be in
Speaker 2: The United states when they did their nuclear. Test but,
Speaker 2: yeah they have like tens of thousands of interpersonal relationships
Speaker 2: with people in THE us government that If iran just
Speaker 2: has never had and probably never will, have and that's
Speaker 2: not going to change any time.
Speaker 1: TOMORROW i, mean if The ayatola was to hypothetically be
Speaker 1: removed from his, POSITION i think possibly Some IRANIAN us
Speaker 1: bridges could be. Built but as long as that dude
Speaker 1: is still shouting from the rooftops his. RHETORIC i Don't
Speaker 1: i'm with. YOU i don't think that's ever going to.
Speaker 1: Happen and for the, RECORD i don't really see him
Speaker 1: getting deposed anytime, soon even if even if the reports
Speaker 1: that the mainstream media was talking about with the protests and,
Speaker 1: everything even if eighty percent of iran hypothetically AND i
Speaker 1: know That's i'm being very ridiculous with this. PERCENTAGE i
Speaker 1: get that even if eighty percent Of iranians decided they
Speaker 1: didn't like him and they wanted him, removed that's it's
Speaker 1: not going to.
Speaker 2: Happen, yeah there's nobody else waiting in the, wings surely
Speaker 2: not Res a Pa lavi from The United. States but
Speaker 2: there's no one else over there even That i'm aware.
Speaker 2: Of AND i tried to, look why Not?
Speaker 1: Plavi why do you say this.
Speaker 2: Because he's just been living in THE us forever and
Speaker 2: he's got no credibility over there in my.
Speaker 1: OPINION i mean that being, Said historically, speaking there's been
Speaker 1: tons of deposed kings and usurped kings that were being you,
Speaker 1: know howsed in another country that would come back and
Speaker 1: take their throne, back so to. Speak and they would
Speaker 1: be very well received by their. People you don't think that.
Speaker 2: Forty years, Later, YEAH i don't think. So Like i'm
Speaker 2: thinking more along the, lines maybe that happened In Renaissance
Speaker 2: europe or something.
Speaker 1: Seventeen hundreds The Bonnie Prince. Charlie the Whole jacobite rebellion
Speaker 1: was started with him at the, head but they were
Speaker 1: trying to put him back on the throne Of. SCOTLAND i, mean,
Speaker 1: GRANTED i understand we're talking hundreds of years, ago but historically,
Speaker 1: speaking that is the thing that has taken.
Speaker 2: Place, Okay so, Yeah i'm unaware of the history Of,
Speaker 2: scotland but, YEAH i still would say That pallavi he's
Speaker 2: got like a one percent. Chance And i'm not aware
Speaker 2: of anyone over there except for The Mojahdena, kalk who
Speaker 2: also have no credibility within the. Country they sided with
Speaker 2: they were part of the, revolution but then they sided
Speaker 2: With Saddam hussein during The Iran Iraq, war and then
Speaker 2: they moved TO i want to, Say serbia or somewhere
Speaker 2: super random like, that and there's only a couple hundred of.
Speaker 1: Them, YEAH i don't think that would actually the Muja
Speaker 1: hadden Or i'm sorry the Muja.
Speaker 2: Hala mujahidenakalk m E k and they were on A
Speaker 2: us terrorist watch list until twenty, twelve AND i Think
Speaker 2: bolton and Or Hillary clinton got them removed because they
Speaker 2: somehow raised a bunch of money and donated five hundred
Speaker 2: million to The Clinton. Foundation find how that works. Out, yeah,
Speaker 2: yeah you can look them.
Speaker 7: Up.
Speaker 1: YEAH i don't believe that The iranian even if the
Speaker 1: prince doesn't get, throwned, right even if The iotola was
Speaker 1: to get removed from, POWER i most would say that
Speaker 1: his son would just step into that, position. RIGHT i
Speaker 1: mean that even when there was the talks that he
Speaker 1: was about to go and hide out In, russia his
Speaker 1: son was just going to step in and take that,
Speaker 1: role that there was never going to be a big
Speaker 1: gap of you, know no leadership by any. MEANS i don't.
Speaker 2: Know, yeah, well he is the religious, leader but then
Speaker 2: there's also a parliament and a, president so it is
Speaker 2: kind of. Parallel but the parliament and the PRESIDENT i
Speaker 2: think have at least as much political authority as does
Speaker 2: The Supreme leader or whatever his title Is.
Speaker 1: IATOLA i would have a weird time believing that the
Speaker 1: Next prime minister would get elected without the endorsement of The, ayatola.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah he. Does his endorsement does carry a lot of.
Speaker 2: WEIGHT i WISH i paid more attention to SO i
Speaker 2: could be more given more educated opinion on who actually
Speaker 2: has more, authority The iatola or The Prime. MINISTER i
Speaker 2: THINK i said president, earlier but it's actually Prime. MINISTER
Speaker 2: i know what you.
Speaker 1: Meant and to be, honestly, okay on, paper, sure The
Speaker 1: Prime minister has all the power in the. Things in,
Speaker 1: reality the iatola speaks and the people. Jump, yeah you,
Speaker 1: Know And i'm not saying that one is lesser than the.
Speaker 1: Other i'm saying they, form they do different, functions but
Speaker 1: power is still, power whether that's through religious means or
Speaker 1: through legal means or both in some. Cases, yeah SO i.
Speaker 2: Have, YEAH i told it is kind of a celebrity,
Speaker 2: figure kind of like The british royal family, too that's my.
Speaker 2: Sense but he tries, to you, know position himself so
Speaker 2: he's not responsible for the laws being. Passed and that's
Speaker 2: what The king Of england has, done even going back
Speaker 2: to the days of THE Us. Revolution, yeah where the king,
Speaker 2: Is he's trying to be more of a celebrity unifying
Speaker 2: figure in anything controversial is all the faults of the. Parliament,
Speaker 2: yeah no doubt the eye.
Speaker 1: Ittol it kind of reminds me of like if The
Speaker 1: king Of england and The. Pope AND i know historically
Speaker 1: in The Middle, ages the pope had the kings had
Speaker 1: to answer The. POPE i get, that but like as
Speaker 1: far as in our day and age, today the aototal
Speaker 1: kind of seems like the mixing of a pope as
Speaker 1: a religious leader and the king as far as an iconic,
Speaker 1: leader all wrapped up into. One and he just so
Speaker 1: happens to be doing it over a certain sect of
Speaker 1: a certain religion that is known for.
Speaker 2: Extremism so, yeah one hundred, percent he's like the pope.
Speaker 2: Figure AND i was just writing With sam in the
Speaker 2: comments The pope is kind of more of a celebrity these,
Speaker 2: days in the post monarchism days than he used to.
Speaker 2: Be BUT i got one other thing to shill for
Speaker 2: The iranian. Regime real, quick are not Just muslims In.
Speaker 2: Iran there's a tiny minority Of, Zoroastrians, christians and even
Speaker 2: a Few jews. Left there's about twenty Thousand jews. Left
Speaker 2: there used to be two hundred, thousand but ninety percent
Speaker 2: of them moved To israel around nineteen seventy, nine including
Speaker 2: one Of israel's ex presidents are prime. Ministers he was
Speaker 2: from a place Called yazd In, iran right in the
Speaker 2: center of the. Country But iran's parliament guarantees five out
Speaker 2: of its two hundred ninety five seats to be an
Speaker 2: entitlement to religious minorities in the, country.
Speaker 1: And that's crazy because they are not kind to their religious.
Speaker 1: Minorities The zoroastrians come from that region of the world historically,
Speaker 1: speaking But tanzania has way higher of a population Of
Speaker 1: zoroastrians than their home. NATION i, mean The Islamic revolution
Speaker 1: was kind of a kind of a big. Deal and
Speaker 1: there are like you, said there are Some christians, there
Speaker 1: there are some who's, there there are Some. Astrians there's
Speaker 1: just these are when we're talking about, minorities like you,
Speaker 1: said it's it's in the single digit percentiles for. Sure uh.
Speaker 2: HUH i wasn't where there were a bunch Of. Tanzania,
Speaker 2: yeah maybe you covered that in your, episode WHICH i
Speaker 2: did listen, to but it's been a couple of, YEARS i.
Speaker 1: Think and, yeah we talked About Freddy mercury's. Family Freddie
Speaker 1: mercury's family is From tanzania and he was A. Zoroastrian uh,
Speaker 1: HUH i was where he.
Speaker 2: WAS i didn't know where that he was From tanzania too.
Speaker 1: Well his parents were, Anyway but, yeah a lot of
Speaker 1: them left to move To tanzania after the. Revolution but you,
Speaker 1: know It's, Iran. Iran excuse, me is it's kind of
Speaker 1: been a hot spot for a. While it's not, new but,
Speaker 1: yeah it's, uh and there's, THERE i mean, no there's
Speaker 1: this Aora astrian community In, america very very small, minority
Speaker 1: but they they, exist AND i still think their religion's
Speaker 1: cool as.
Speaker 2: HELL i like, him you, know uh, huh, yeah very.
Speaker 2: Ancient are they high people From iran or are they
Speaker 2: from somewhere?
Speaker 1: Else they're technically from Like. Persia if we're going to
Speaker 1: get like, real real technical, here they. Are they were
Speaker 1: the national religion of The Persian, Empire, cyrus The Great,
Speaker 1: darius all of them Were. Zoroastrians and that's when we're
Speaker 1: talking about The Persian empire and Like persia. Proper to
Speaker 1: what level are we really talking About? Iran and, yes
Speaker 1: technically speaking it, is but like you've talked about before
Speaker 1: they it's not All persians that live. There as a
Speaker 1: matter of, FACT i think IT'S i Think persians are
Speaker 1: also the minority In iran right, now and oh, yeah they're.
Speaker 2: Like fort there's a lot Of, azaris a few Balochiese, Uzbeks,
Speaker 2: tajiks you know the names of the surrounding, countries, right,
Speaker 2: yeah this. Indeed but, yeah and some people talking about oh,
Speaker 2: yeah just killed their, leaders converted them To christianity and
Speaker 2: culture said that like twenty years, ago and that was.
Speaker 2: PROVOCATIVE i don't think she really meant, it and she
Speaker 2: was talking about All islamic. Countries but the idea That
Speaker 2: iran will go back To, ZOROASTRIANISM i think is as
Speaker 2: realistic as Uh germany going back to paganism Or greece
Speaker 2: going back to Ancient greek. Mythology it's not going to.
Speaker 1: Happen, no it is not going to happen.
Speaker 2: There like you, say blend Of islam and, atheism because
Speaker 2: that's another big one in the modern. Era a lot
Speaker 2: of people just have no. Religion, yeah that is.
Speaker 1: The thing across all the religions. Too, yeah, yeah even
Speaker 1: in the Within christendom or or even Within judaism and
Speaker 1: all these the this younger generation, that and WHEN i
Speaker 1: say younger, GENERATION i mean forty and. Under, honestly a
Speaker 1: lot of them are not attending their religious services for
Speaker 1: their own specific. Religions they were brought up with a
Speaker 1: certain ethos and a certain, morality and if you ask,
Speaker 1: them they would, say, well, Yeah i'm, this well do you?
Speaker 1: PRACTICE i, mean you, know it's. WHATEVER i don't really
Speaker 1: get down with this or what it's. Having no religion
Speaker 1: seems to be the new religion and it's all about the.
Speaker 1: Eclecticism that that's the big push right, now WHICH i
Speaker 1: understand AND i could respect it to a certain. Level
Speaker 1: but at the same, time when you're doing the eclectic
Speaker 1: thing and you're taking a little bit from this ideology
Speaker 1: and a little bit from this, ideology when those ideologies
Speaker 1: completely conflict each, other that that just makes you seem
Speaker 1: like a dumbass to me. Personally BUT i understand That
Speaker 1: i'm only speaking for, myself and a lot of people
Speaker 1: would disagree with. Me that's.
Speaker 2: Fine, well, YEAH i. Agree because religion used to be
Speaker 2: a major unifying logical force in every. Society every society
Speaker 2: had very strong ideas about how the universe was created
Speaker 2: and What god wanted them to. Do and now people's
Speaker 2: primary or societies primarily finding ideological ideas is they don't
Speaker 2: come from religion. Anymore it comes from, nationalism or belief in,
Speaker 2: democracy or belief in, WELL i don't, know political values
Speaker 2: that seems to get people fired up way more than.
Speaker 2: Religion you'll always find one hundred times more people arguing
Speaker 2: about politic On twitter than religion like The trinity Or
Speaker 2: East orthodox or just. Whatever that just doesn't really attract many,
Speaker 2: people and the debates aren't really as consequential in real.
Speaker 2: Life it reminds me a little bit about how there
Speaker 2: were Ancient greek philosophers that argued about the existence of irrational,
Speaker 2: numbers and they would be so opinionated about this that
Speaker 2: they would kill each other over. It and one guy
Speaker 2: again thrown overboard from a. Ship and you, KNOW i
Speaker 2: believe in irrational, numbers BUT i can't imagine feeling strongly
Speaker 2: enough to kill somebody over it flat earth or stuff like.
Speaker 2: That but people these days do get opinionated enough about
Speaker 2: politics to kill each other over. It not so much
Speaker 2: about The trinity or transubstantiation or anything like that.
Speaker 1: Anymore, RIGHT i, MEAN i hear, you AND i. AGREE
Speaker 1: i don't think that we should be killing each other
Speaker 1: over mathematical differences or pretty much any differences we have
Speaker 1: with each. OTHER i don't really see a benefit of
Speaker 1: going to blows and or to death over. It that being, said,
Speaker 1: traditionally historically speaking like there was. Politics there's always been,
Speaker 1: politics but up until relatively recently in human, history most
Speaker 1: of that was like the king's. Court there would be
Speaker 1: politics that were happening within the, court but nobody would
Speaker 1: question the king or his. Authority with the political system
Speaker 1: that we have these, days with democracy and the republic
Speaker 1: and all these, things we have different political parties and
Speaker 1: different political, factions and so people have drawn their lines
Speaker 1: that way rather than you, know like In, ireland it's, all, oh,
Speaker 1: well are you A catholic or you A? Protestant and
Speaker 1: that's what we're gonna draw our lines and kill each other.
Speaker 1: Over and it's used to be done for other. Reasons
Speaker 1: but humans have been doing that since the beginning of.
Speaker 1: Time AND i also agree with you that morality these days,
Speaker 1: Now i'm not gonna say more than, ever because throughout
Speaker 1: the course of human history this has happened time and time,
Speaker 1: again people start putting their morality more off of society
Speaker 1: rather than off of some sort of a religious. Dogma
Speaker 1: and typically that is when things start to take a
Speaker 1: very nasty and drastic turn for the. Worst because and
Speaker 1: for the, Record i'm not saying that horrible evils haven't
Speaker 1: been done in the name of. Religion for sure they.
Speaker 1: Have but when people start putting their morality and what
Speaker 1: the basis of their morality on is on society and
Speaker 1: what the masses feels is good versus what the masses
Speaker 1: feels is, bad that's. Fickle that blows in the. Breeze
Speaker 1: that depends on who's got the biggest, mouthpiece who gets
Speaker 1: the most clicks and, shares which thing is going viral this.
Speaker 1: Week that is what shifts the public's. Opinion, therefore that
Speaker 1: can shift society's. Opinion, therefore that can shift these people's
Speaker 1: opinion on what objective morality. Is AND i do not
Speaker 1: like it. Whatsoever and that happened with Ancient, greece that
Speaker 1: happened with Ancient rome in the uh, well it did
Speaker 1: happen in The Middle ages a good. Bid it happened
Speaker 1: during The. Renaissance people, start you, know thinking for themselves
Speaker 1: which is a good thing for, Sure but then people
Speaker 1: start to get swayed by whatever opinion sounds the most,
Speaker 1: appealing rather than which opinion is based on the most
Speaker 1: amount of. Facts and that is how we ended up
Speaker 1: in this, position to be completely honest with, you AND
Speaker 1: i don't think our society is going to be on
Speaker 1: the uptick for much. Longer, HONESTLY i don't think we've
Speaker 1: been on the uptick for a few. Decades but, anyway
Speaker 1: all right, again let's get back to this article, Here
Speaker 1: so let's talk About General atomics air launched long shot.
Speaker 1: Drunk i'm SORRY i Didn't, Sam please weigh, in, BROTHER
Speaker 1: i see your.
Speaker 3: HAND i was just gonna say THAT I i, DON'T i,
Speaker 3: KNOW i joke about like let's have a crusade at. All,
Speaker 3: WELL i do believe we do need a crusade to
Speaker 3: kill and that it's very clear that you to, you
Speaker 3: you must do not make peace with. Evil word is destroy.
Speaker 3: It well you can get to like my is on
Speaker 3: whatever they think crusades that everybody, thinks oh is.
Speaker 1: NO i want to take the.
Speaker 3: The Fucking epstein elites and everything from both the right
Speaker 3: and after all of. Them it didn't when it comes to,
Speaker 3: children it shouldn't be a fucking political.
Speaker 1: Thing, no for.
Speaker 4: Sure we they want to worship a fucking, bull we
Speaker 4: give them a. Bull we put them in the brazen
Speaker 4: bull and that, then bitches fill that. Shit we delve
Speaker 4: with them to Own.
Speaker 1: Moloch that's only been done one, time and it was
Speaker 1: done to the. Creator we've talked about that, Before.
Speaker 3: Yes AND i think it is very befitting that look
Speaker 3: what the fuck they've done in them, Children.
Speaker 1: Jacob, no, no. NO i agree that the people who
Speaker 1: are harming children need to get the worst type of. Punishments,
Speaker 1: Absolutely but as far as a, crusade AND i could
Speaker 1: agree with a moral crusade or cultural crusade, absolutely but
Speaker 1: launching a crusade against another Religion i'm not in favor,
Speaker 1: of even IF i don't like that religion AND i
Speaker 1: disagree with it. Wholeheartedly in all these, Things i'm not
Speaker 1: about the. Genocide you, know, well genocide means you're going
Speaker 1: against the. Race, no it just means a certain group of.
Speaker 1: People oh so does?
Speaker 7: That?
Speaker 1: Like for, instance In nigeria right, Now nigerians are killing
Speaker 1: Other nigerians to a level that is classified as A,
Speaker 1: genocidehich you're gonna talk about in a bit civil, war
Speaker 1: uh not inherently.
Speaker 2: Not there are lots of different ethnic groups and, languages
Speaker 2: even In.
Speaker 3: NIGERIA i was gonna, say speaking of a genocide and,
Speaker 3: everything because you said a group of, people wouldn't that
Speaker 3: be THE atf doing To raco when they fucking killed,
Speaker 3: everyone all the youngs and. EVERYTHING i don't know how
Speaker 3: many people have to die to let it be classified
Speaker 3: as a genocide rather than a mass.
Speaker 4: Murder they wiped out entire bloodlins that over those couple of, days.
Speaker 1: But like it was under one hundred, people like AND
Speaker 1: i don't even. KNOW i don't know what the line
Speaker 1: is to. Say it's kind of like the mass shooting.
Speaker 1: Thing to say that there was a shooting is one.
Speaker 1: Thing to say a mass shooting means four people were,
Speaker 1: killed WHICH i still think that number needs to be
Speaker 1: drastically hired to call it a mass. Something but whatever.
Speaker 1: Up but you know, Something i'll bet you in the
Speaker 1: middle of ten, Honestly BUT i don't.
Speaker 3: Know, well if you take out an entire, mother, father
Speaker 3: and all the youngins and all, that you just wiped
Speaker 3: out an entire blood.
Speaker 4: Line you just genocide that entire blood.
Speaker 1: Line, yes but, again to be a genocide means that
Speaker 1: you would have murdered these people for a. Belief it
Speaker 1: could be, ethnic it could be, racial it could be,
Speaker 1: religious it could be socioeconomic, class it could there's there's
Speaker 1: multiple levels of what does and does not qualify as a.
Speaker 1: Genocide so my point, though In nigeria right, Now Boko,
Speaker 1: haram An islamic extremist terrorist, group is mass Murdering Christian.
Speaker 1: Nigerians there's a Complete nigerian Or nigerian AND i don't
Speaker 1: know if it is a certain tribe versus a certain
Speaker 1: tribe from all of WHAT i can, tell it's just
Speaker 1: based on principle of religion that does classify as a.
Speaker 2: Genocide, yeah every time any alleged genocide, occurs there's always
Speaker 2: a debate over how you define genocide and whether this
Speaker 2: counts every, time and there's always deniers and there's always you,
Speaker 2: know exaggerators and the whole spectrum on. It so it's
Speaker 2: okay if we can't solve that problem right here right
Speaker 2: now or like what. Counts this is always, debated but
Speaker 2: you know it's a large. Number and the thing In
Speaker 2: nigeria is there are multiple ethnic groups And i've heard
Speaker 2: that The christians are in the south of the country
Speaker 2: and The muslims are in the, north and The british
Speaker 2: set it up so that The muslims could rule a
Speaker 2: little more than The christians because The christian areas have more,
Speaker 2: oil and The muslim, AREAS i, guess got along with
Speaker 2: The British empire. BETTER i know that sounds a little
Speaker 2: weird and a little opposite of you, know most of,
Speaker 2: history but that's WHAT i heard happened. There And nigeria
Speaker 2: had a big civil war in the early seventies and
Speaker 2: The christian parts almost broke off and formed like three
Speaker 2: of their own, countries but The north. One that's what
Speaker 2: my old coworker told. Me, ANYWAY i did not actually
Speaker 2: research it on my. Own was from The christian, part.
Speaker 1: Got You, YEAH i mean to say that The british
Speaker 1: got along better with The muslims and The. Christians that sounds,
Speaker 1: crazy but at the same, time when you look at
Speaker 1: it for oil, PURPOSES bp already had well at the,
Speaker 1: time it would have been The Anglo persian oil, industry
Speaker 1: and The british were making some very big strides With
Speaker 1: muslim countries on the principle of. Oil SO i think
Speaker 1: even though the ones in south Of nigeria Are, CHRISTIAN
Speaker 1: i feel like they already had a kind of working
Speaker 1: relationship within The muslim communities and they felt like they
Speaker 1: might be able to do business better with. THEM i don't.
Speaker 1: Know i'm sure there's all kinds of political nuances of
Speaker 1: the day and age that weighed in, Here but, YEAH
Speaker 1: i don't. Know we're gonna talk about the Genocide nigeria
Speaker 1: here in a bit Because america Old donnie t is
Speaker 1: actually sending two hundred troops To nigeria to help stop the.
Speaker 1: Genocide right. NOW i got an article pulled up on
Speaker 1: what we're gonna talk about that here in a. Bit
Speaker 1: but getting back to the ARTICLE i have pulled up. Here,
Speaker 1: so The General atomics air launched Long shot drone has
Speaker 1: made new progress toward its first flight with its completion
Speaker 1: of various tests on the, ground including a demonstration of
Speaker 1: its weapon release. Capabilities Long, shot now also designated AS
Speaker 1: x sixty EIGHT a OR i should say X tac
Speaker 1: sixty EIGHT, a is said to be carried aloft first
Speaker 1: by AN f fifteen. Fighter the goal of the program
Speaker 1: has been to explore how an uncrewed aircraft capable of
Speaker 1: firing air to air missiles could extend the reach and
Speaker 1: reduce the vulnerability of the launch, platform among other. Benefits
Speaker 1: THE us military Events i'm just gonna, SAY darpa released
Speaker 1: new details about the Long shot, program which it is leading.
Speaker 1: TODAY a multitude OF us government stakeholders have also been,
Speaker 1: involved including elements of The Air, Force, Navy, ARMY, nasa AND.
Speaker 1: Darpa Which i'm surprised they didn't Say Space. Force they
Speaker 1: brought UP, nasa but Not Space. Force that shocks, Me
Speaker 1: but all, right. Fine General, atomics as well As Lockheed
Speaker 1: martin And north Of, grumman two of the big ones
Speaker 1: as far as the military industrial, complex received initial contracts
Speaker 1: to work on competing concepts for the Drone in twenty,
Speaker 1: TWENTY darpa Chose General atomics designed for continued development in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty. Three the original hope had been that the
Speaker 1: uncrewed they misspelled. There it had been that the uncrewed
Speaker 1: aircraft would make its maiden flight before the end of that.
Speaker 1: Year the current goal is to begin flight testing before
Speaker 1: the end of the year of twenty twenty. Six DARPA's
Speaker 1: Long shot With General Atomics Aeronautical systems has successfully completed
Speaker 1: a series of technical milestones moving its air launch uninhabited
Speaker 1: vehicle recently designated WE alred talked about that closer to flight.
Speaker 1: Testing according to DARPA's, release recent, achievements including full scale
Speaker 1: wind tunnel tests and successful trials of the vehicle's parachute
Speaker 1: recovery and weapons release, systems demonstrate significant progress in developing
Speaker 1: this next generation. Capability previously released renderings of Long shot
Speaker 1: have depicted it as capable of releasing at least ONE
Speaker 1: aim one to twenty advanced medium air excuse, ME aim
Speaker 1: one to Twenty advanced Medium range air to air missile
Speaker 1: OR amram from internal bay running along the bottom of the,
Speaker 1: fuselage Which i've heard some people, question why is that
Speaker 1: THE f fifteen that they have decided to strap this
Speaker 1: to instead of some of our more advanced fighting. PLATFORMS
Speaker 1: i do believe it is actually just because they have
Speaker 1: the storage space on this. ONE i don't, know don't fry.
Speaker 1: ME i am not a aeronautical design engineer by any,
Speaker 1: means BUT i think that the reason why they're at
Speaker 1: least doing this initial run on THE f fifteen is
Speaker 1: because it has more or less the trunk space for
Speaker 1: it And i'm get, Them i'm. Paraphrasing but if it
Speaker 1: is successful off of THE f, Fifteen i'm sure they're
Speaker 1: gonna start revamping and retooling it to go on to
Speaker 1: THE f thirty five's and THE f twenty twos and
Speaker 1: all these. Things but, anyway the overall long shot design
Speaker 1: has been shown to date is akin to that of
Speaker 1: a cruise, missile with an elongated fuselage and a chinned.
Speaker 1: Nose it has reverse swept main wings toward the rear
Speaker 1: of the fuselage and small canards at the, front both
Speaker 1: of which pop out into the deployment position after. Launch
Speaker 1: it also has an INVERTED v shaped twin tail configuration
Speaker 1: and a vertical. STRAKE i think that's not a mistype
Speaker 1: that sticks up just slightly from behind the top mounted
Speaker 1: dorsal engine air. Intake. Interesting you, Know i'm not a
Speaker 1: huge fan of, canards not not because of the habitual
Speaker 1: line crossolders making the jokes they're. GAY i just don't
Speaker 1: really think they look good on an air. Platform i'm,
Speaker 1: Biased i'll admit. THAT i JUST i don't. KNOW i
Speaker 1: don't like. Them you, know go, Ahead, Sam.
Speaker 4: They're Very british sir arago gay as fuck.
Speaker 1: Boy, granted we have also had air platforms that had
Speaker 1: canards at one point in, time but we have since
Speaker 1: revamped that and taking them off because we have better engineering.
Speaker 3: That and we have a conscious and we realize that
Speaker 3: was that was a monstrosity to, avionics, graviators whatever the
Speaker 3: fuck do you wanna call. It it's big metal tubes
Speaker 3: of metal in the sky THAT i still don't understand
Speaker 3: how planes. Fly if we were a MENTAL flyagd would
Speaker 3: have gave us wings on a back of her. Feet but,
Speaker 3: nope we're gonna do it in metal.
Speaker 4: Birds.
Speaker 1: DOG i, mean, Personally i'm glad we, can, right you,
Speaker 1: Know i'm a, fan just saying, anyway.
Speaker 4: WHAT i was gonna, say there were, More there were
Speaker 4: more planes at the bottom of the.
Speaker 3: Ocean the all boats in the, sky them bitches fall
Speaker 3: the fuck out of the, sky.
Speaker 1: Dog, Right and with that, mind that would mean that
Speaker 1: boats are also wildly more dangerous to travel, upon, Correct, Jiah.
Speaker 4: You KNOW i supposed to be.
Speaker 5: What you?
Speaker 3: Know, look All i'm gonna say is The titanic. SANK
Speaker 3: i ain't never seen A john boat Saying that's All i'm. Saying,
Speaker 3: SHIT i have AIN'T i bailed that BAT i bailed
Speaker 3: the water out, before but that bitch ain't never saank.
Speaker 1: Heard, that heard. That continuing on the article, here the
Speaker 1: official entry for THE X tax six' eight a IN
Speaker 1: The Us Mission Design series designation system says the drone
Speaker 1: is powered by A single. Williams turbojet according To The
Speaker 1: DESIGN systems dot in, that website the use OF the
Speaker 1: wj Thirty eight tech one five may point to a
Speaker 1: subsonic top speed For. Long shot the engine is also
Speaker 1: used On The German swedish TAURUS k epd three point
Speaker 1: fifty air launch, cruise missile a three thousand pounds class
Speaker 1: design with a stated maximum speed of mock zero point nine.
Speaker 1: To five so we're just under the speed of, sound
Speaker 1: here but still worth noting under the speed. Of sound
Speaker 1: it is also worth noting that The long shots parachute recovery,
Speaker 1: is intended at least, at present for use in testing
Speaker 1: and training rather than any actual combat employment of. The,
Speaker 1: DRONE well i mean that. Checks out it's a long
Speaker 1: shot is intended for conflict in, combat scenarios recovery isn't,
Speaker 1: really practical and the price point doesn't make. It, necessary okay, fair,
Speaker 1: enough however for test and training is recoverable and we
Speaker 1: have options. For that, as mentioned the first five test
Speaker 1: launch of a or, excuse me the first live test
Speaker 1: launch of a long shot drone is said to be
Speaker 1: from an five team fighter and aircraft type particularly well
Speaker 1: known for its ability to carry. OUTSIZED payloads f fifteen
Speaker 1: variants have already been used In The united states as
Speaker 1: well As in japan as aerial platform Launch or, i'm
Speaker 1: sorry aerial launch platforms for jet. Power drones for, YEARS
Speaker 1: now twg has been highlighting the particular potential Of The
Speaker 1: air FORCE'S new f Fifteen ex eagle two to carry
Speaker 1: oversized payloads and act as an airborne DRONE. Controller darpa,
Speaker 1: in general atomics have also talked about the potential to
Speaker 1: LAUNCH an x sixty eight a's from bombers internal bays
Speaker 1: as well as from cargo aircraft Using rapid dragon palletizing. Munition,
Speaker 1: SYSTEMS now i have heard. ABOUT this i have heard
Speaker 1: that THE bombers, b FIFTY the b two's and all.
Speaker 1: These things you could just strap this bitch to a
Speaker 1: palette and push it out the back of, a bomber
Speaker 1: and you'd be able to carry more of them at
Speaker 1: that point and once they hit the air they can
Speaker 1: deploy their wings and basically take off and be, you
Speaker 1: know beholden. TO themselves i don't know if it's going
Speaker 1: TO be ai driven, or What but I'm sure i'm sure.
Speaker 1: It is so there's a lot of. Potential here there's
Speaker 1: a lot of potential to use this, one day possibly in,
Speaker 1: the future as far as a as far as warfare.
Speaker 1: Is concerned, on screen, right now we have a picture
Speaker 1: and all this is, computer generated, of course but you
Speaker 1: could see how it's pushed out the back of a bomber's,
Speaker 1: bay door and you see it with the paarachutes just waiting,
Speaker 1: to deploy and from that you have all Of these
Speaker 1: they are able to deploy and launch munitions at. An
Speaker 1: aircraft so this is for air to. Air combat so
Speaker 1: it also removes the need for a bomber to, have
Speaker 1: potentially potentially it removes the need for a bomber to.
Speaker 1: Have escorts if you could push us out the back
Speaker 1: and take care of whatever air to air threat there,
Speaker 1: may be you WOULDN'T need f thirty FIVE'S or f
Speaker 1: twenty two's for, that MATTER or f fifteen's to jump
Speaker 1: in and be. The escort for bombers that are going on.
Speaker 1: A run but at the, same time if you're sending
Speaker 1: a bomber on, a run you would want the bomber
Speaker 1: to be carrying the max capacity of, you know bombs
Speaker 1: rather than. DEFENSIVE struck i, DON'T know i. Don't know
Speaker 1: the battlefield is shifting by. The Day The long shot
Speaker 1: program has so far been described in terms of scenarios
Speaker 1: that center more on direct control for the. Launch, platform
Speaker 1: however control of the drones after launch could similarly be
Speaker 1: localized or executed after longer distances via beyond line of
Speaker 1: site data link capability and or. Signal relays this could
Speaker 1: also allow for control to be handed off from one node.
Speaker 1: To another higher degrees of autonomy would allow for the
Speaker 1: performance of tasks after launch with fewer direct human inputs. As,
Speaker 1: WELL again i see this going way more in the LINE, with,
Speaker 1: Ai honestly, BUT anyway i thought it was. REALLY cool
Speaker 1: i think that it's really Dope whenever america comes up
Speaker 1: with new new things that, go BOOM so i thought
Speaker 1: it'd be fun for us to talk about them. This,
Speaker 1: Evening anyway coming onto the, Next article this Is. From
Speaker 1: OutKick the us military unveils new super weapon that Will.
Speaker 1: Terrify china, You, KNOW okay i didn't know we needed
Speaker 1: another one, Of those but, all right let's see what that's.
Speaker 1: About Here The united states continues to rapidly develop new
Speaker 1: weapon systems to maintain. Military superiority as, we do we
Speaker 1: do just be building shit because it's just what. We
Speaker 1: Do The united, states military under the Leadership of Trump
Speaker 1: and secretary Of, warptex seth has made creating a new
Speaker 1: era of weapons a. Top priority war is changing that
Speaker 1: requires the brightest minds in the country to Make sure
Speaker 1: america always stays on the throne with, military technology and
Speaker 1: we're doing. Just THAT the usa is currently building several
Speaker 1: super weapons and next generation weapons that are. Incredibly cool
Speaker 1: time to add another one to. The list, all right
Speaker 1: let's get into. It here so What is america's? Super
Speaker 1: weapon so basically this entire article is talking about how
Speaker 1: the long shot Should make china. Really, TERRIFIED here i,
Speaker 1: don't know but let's. See why so highly advanced unmanned
Speaker 1: aircraft are one of the most important priorities of the
Speaker 1: new era. Of war china is rapidly trying to develop the. Same,
Speaker 1: technology fortunately It appears america still holds a significant advantage
Speaker 1: when it comes, to airpower especially. Stealth, capabilities obviously unmanned
Speaker 1: fighters and aircraft far more advanced than drones can be a.
Speaker 1: Game changer, in theory something LIKE the x SIXTY eight
Speaker 1: a can be launched in clear a target area before
Speaker 1: stealth bombers or stealth. Fighters arrive that makes it much
Speaker 1: safer for the pilots and much less likely for fighter
Speaker 1: jets and bombers will. Be downed this also isn't the
Speaker 1: only unmanned system In The united states is pouring serious
Speaker 1: research into which. Is accurate, but yeah so apparently the
Speaker 1: long shot is going to be a game changer as
Speaker 1: far as air to air, combat, goes which to, be
Speaker 1: fair we haven't had one of our pilots getting a
Speaker 1: dog fight, in decades, Literally DECADES so i mean it's
Speaker 1: dope that we are preparing for the potential of something in.
Speaker 1: The future but, even still when you look at the
Speaker 1: capabilities of what other countries are coming out, With them
Speaker 1: i'm not Just, Naming china i'm not Just. Naming russia
Speaker 1: i'm not just naming. What name it doesn't matter if
Speaker 1: you look at the capabilities of their air platforms versus
Speaker 1: the capabilities of ours and. GRANTS it i understand that
Speaker 1: they're not going to be exposing their whole hand the
Speaker 1: same way we're not exposing our. Whole hand we don't
Speaker 1: actually know as far as us with the, civilian population
Speaker 1: we don't actually know WHAT the f twenty two is really.
Speaker 1: Capable of we know what it is allegedly, capable of
Speaker 1: but it's never been pushed to that limit because it
Speaker 1: has never seen. Combat yet it hasn't gotten an intercept
Speaker 1: yet or any of, these things so it's still in
Speaker 1: the realm. Of hypothetical and when you talk about Like
Speaker 1: the suit, thirty five, FOR instance i understand that we
Speaker 1: have never seen it go to its full. Potential either
Speaker 1: but with that, BEING said i still think that we
Speaker 1: are leaves and bounds above, the COMPETITION, and i for
Speaker 1: one would like us to, stay there so good things.
Speaker 1: For them moving on off of the, weapons conversation but
Speaker 1: still staying on the, tech conversation found this article to be.
Speaker 1: Very interesting this Is FROM Engineering hu shocker world first
Speaker 1: plasma confinement via levitated magnet achieved to unlock. Nuclear fusion
Speaker 1: let's talk about this a. Little bit SO the a
Speaker 1: zero point five ton superconducting magnet a. HALF ton i
Speaker 1: don't know why they would list it. LIKE that a
Speaker 1: half ton superconducting magnet recently hovered silently inside a five
Speaker 1: meter wide, vacuum chamber which marked a major Milestone For
Speaker 1: new zealand based nuclear fusion Startup Open. Star technologies the
Speaker 1: team successfully confined plasma heated to over one million, degrees
Speaker 1: celsius utilizing a ten million dollar Prototype dubbed junior to
Speaker 1: provide their unique. Reactor architecture the levitated die dipole configuration
Speaker 1: offers distinct advantages in plasma stability and confinement that we
Speaker 1: believe position it as a viable route to commercial fusion.
Speaker 1: Energy wow by demonstrating that a heavy magnet can be
Speaker 1: controlled and levitated while simultaneously confining, superheated gases the engineering
Speaker 1: team has addressed a primary requirement of this specific. Reactor
Speaker 1: architecture the magnetic field produced by the suspended hardware is
Speaker 1: designed to hold the plasma. In place it is a
Speaker 1: necessary condition for sustained. Nuclear fusion while the current prototype
Speaker 1: does not yet generate more energy than, it consumes the
Speaker 1: stability of the magnet under these conditions is a prerequisite for.
Speaker 1: Future iterations of, the technology so continuing it says technological
Speaker 1: advantages of the levitated. Dipole design this specific reactor configuration
Speaker 1: differs from the top tocomac tacomac tokomac designs used in
Speaker 1: many international. Fusion projects in, a tokomac large external coils
Speaker 1: are used to to manage, the plasma whereas the levitated
Speaker 1: dipole approaches places a single superconducting magnet inside a. Plasma
Speaker 1: cloud the internal placement is intended to mimic the magnetic
Speaker 1: structure found around Planets. Like jupiter the researchers aim to
Speaker 1: eliminate a source of heat loss and plasma insability by
Speaker 1: removing the mechanical supports that previously hailed the magnet. In
Speaker 1: place physical structures typically act as a conduit for energy
Speaker 1: to escape the reacting or, the reaction so achieving full
Speaker 1: levitation is a step toward maintaining the high temperatures require.
Speaker 1: For fusion they basically made zero gravity and then got
Speaker 1: this thing to levitate, within it and they're saying that
Speaker 1: this might be the thing that unlocks real fusion for
Speaker 1: longer than a. Few seconds. It's incredible this test confirms
Speaker 1: the magnet's ability to produce the field strength required for
Speaker 1: plasma confinement in a. Controlled environment earlier tests conducted by
Speaker 1: the company utilized mechanical arms to support the, internal components
Speaker 1: but the integration of a functional levitation system marks a
Speaker 1: progression in the. Technical roadmap the company has provided data
Speaker 1: to support the scaling of this system into larger and more.
Speaker 1: Powerful devices and we're not going to get into the
Speaker 1: whole thing as far as their strategy. IS concerned i
Speaker 1: just think it's. Really dope, so they, BY they i mean,
Speaker 1: the scientists the big brains of the world have developed
Speaker 1: the junior anti gravity magnet as a way to make
Speaker 1: fusion happen hopefully. HERE soon i think that's freaking ridiculous.
Speaker 1: And amazing, so now so this article Comes. From reuters
Speaker 1: iraq approves amicable Settlement With Russia's luke oil over transfer
Speaker 1: of operations of. Giant, field so y'all remember whenever all the,
Speaker 1: the god WHY am i drawing a blank on this?
Speaker 1: Right now, the tariffs everything About the russian oil was.
Speaker 1: Going on iraq Actually kicked russia out all those oil
Speaker 1: Fields of saddam was using to. Get rich He he
Speaker 1: Iraq Kicked Russia's luke oil company out and All the
Speaker 1: west was trying to buy for positions to get in
Speaker 1: there and get that oil frill on, the cheap cheap
Speaker 1: and also keep it out Of the. Russian circulation so
Speaker 1: this Comes. From cairo let's talk. About It The iraqi
Speaker 1: cabinet Approved on tuesday and amicable Settlement With Russia's luke
Speaker 1: oil over the transfer of operations from The Giant west
Speaker 1: corner two oil field to the State Run Bosra. Oil
Speaker 1: company according to a statement, Last month iraq nationalized the
Speaker 1: oil field AFTER the us impost Sanctions On luke oil
Speaker 1: to put Pressure on russia to end its War in Ukraine.
Speaker 1: WITH kernham i might be. MISPRONOUNCING it i. Don't Know,
Speaker 1: qu rna which is one of the world's largest, oil
Speaker 1: fields accounts for about zero point five zero point five
Speaker 1: percent of global oil supply and nearly ten Percent of.
Speaker 1: Iraq's output the Nationalization Of west corner two oil field
Speaker 1: comes as talks continue WITH the us Oil major chevron over.
Speaker 1: The Field luke oil Has until february twenty eight to
Speaker 1: sell its assets UNDER the. Us sanction three Sources toward
Speaker 1: reuters last Month that chevron And The Iraq oil ministry
Speaker 1: are in talks now on improving the. Contractual terms any
Speaker 1: deal on new terms that would Require a rock's. Cabinet
Speaker 1: approval two of three sources said a deal With for
Speaker 1: chevron In The west corner two would mark a further
Speaker 1: push Into a rock FOR the us oil major after
Speaker 1: it agreed to develop several fields in the country as
Speaker 1: part of its. International expansion since completing a deal TO
Speaker 1: acquire us OIL producer hes for fifty three billion dollars,
Speaker 1: Last Year Wow Basra oil company has taken over the
Speaker 1: fields operation for twelve months while waiting for the ownership
Speaker 1: issue to. Be resolved To Officials. Tolt reuters, so again
Speaker 1: we'll see what happens and if this, goes through And
Speaker 1: if chevron steps in and takes over these, oil, fields
Speaker 1: yeah that will put further Pressure, on russia, WHICH personally
Speaker 1: i think is an inherently. Good thing i'm hoping that
Speaker 1: this Will push russia to finally come to the, negotiating
Speaker 1: table and in their Situation, IN ukraine i don't think.
Speaker 1: IT will I think russia is going to be into
Speaker 1: this for the. Long HAUL but i know has been
Speaker 1: the one he, you know to say that he thinks
Speaker 1: of this whole thing will be wrapped Up. In, march
Speaker 1: perhaps perhaps this oil venture might just be fuel in
Speaker 1: the fire To make putin finally come to the. NEGOTIATING
Speaker 1: table i, don't know but we can, only. Hope y'all
Speaker 1: we can. Only, hope now with all of that, BEING
Speaker 1: said i wanted to move on to this. Topic here
Speaker 1: so apparently this is a warning for all parents, OUT
Speaker 1: there a chilling warning for PARENTS as mri scans show
Speaker 1: phones are actually damaging. Kids' brains it's no. Longer hypothetical
Speaker 1: it is understood cell phones on screen time are hurting your.
Speaker 1: Children's brains let's learn about, it.
Speaker 8: Together y'all, plus program we've seen the meltdowns when kids
Speaker 8: are pride away, from screens but frightening new data shows
Speaker 8: those devices could be causing. Deeper problems to not the
Speaker 8: experts called to radically change.
Speaker 2: The rules, i'm sorry but You.
Speaker 8: Can't chad, as parents we already know it excessive, screen time,
Speaker 8: Excessive emotion but what if it's much worse?
Speaker 3: Than that can you see?
Speaker 4: The screen?
Speaker 8: All right this is five Year. Old rose she was
Speaker 8: one of sixty kids to undergo an exhaustive study IN
Speaker 8: the us USING an mri machine to scan the brains
Speaker 8: of kids aged three to five. Years old the results.
Speaker 8: Truly shocking interactive screen time causes a loss of white
Speaker 8: matter in.
Speaker 3: The, brain.
Speaker 9: Well in the, simplest terms we could actually refer to
Speaker 9: as some measure of brain impairment of.
Speaker 8: Brain Damage Professor mike nagel From the university Of The
Speaker 8: sunshine coast has spent a studying child.
Speaker 1: Brain development so white matter in the brain is a material.
Speaker 9: Called myelin so what mylin does is it wraps around
Speaker 9: the axons of neurons and acts like an, insulator conductor
Speaker 9: not too disimilar to the plastic coating of. A wire
Speaker 9: so if we're seeing definites in mylin production early, in
Speaker 9: life we're probably seeing deficits in.
Speaker 8: Neural connectivity the study shows the more screen time a
Speaker 8: child is, exposed to the greater the loss of. White
Speaker 8: matter can you remember your first reaction to, those results
Speaker 8: not only as a professional in, this field but as.
Speaker 9: A father my gut reaction, AS wow i was not
Speaker 9: anticipating seeing anything. Like that it hadn't occurred to me
Speaker 9: at the time that Something as lili's and it said
Speaker 9: two hours a day was having such a profound effect
Speaker 9: on the white matter associated with sort of language development
Speaker 9: and by. Association literacy it was, a shock to. Be
Speaker 9: honest he.
Speaker 8: Also believes big data backs. It up in, twenty ten
Speaker 8: smartphones became mainstream and. Affording absence social, Media exploded so
Speaker 8: now we can track the impact psychological distress in our teenagers.
Speaker 1: Has skyrocketed and look at.
Speaker 8: The dates it's all after the twenty and ten, smartphone
Speaker 8: revolution mental illness through, the roof hospitalizations for mental health
Speaker 8: girls up eighty, one percent, self harm huge increases for
Speaker 8: kids age ten, to twelve the percentage of children sleeping
Speaker 8: less than seven hours. A night look at that all
Speaker 8: since two thousand. And ten the only graft that goes
Speaker 8: down the time kids spend with their friends face.
Speaker 1: To, face hello, All right.
Speaker 10: I'm, good thanks it's great to finally. See you good
Speaker 10: to see you.
Speaker 1: As well thanks for.
Speaker 10: Your Patients professor hutton is a man. In demand it
Speaker 10: was his research that proved the link between screen time
Speaker 10: and the loss of white. Brain, MATTER yeah, I think.
Speaker 2: I mean it's really.
Speaker 11: The elephant it's such a to me an, Obvious, Relationship.
Speaker 7: John what is?
Speaker 10: Your fear if we don't, address it the fear is just.
Speaker 11: Losing a generation, of kids just kids growing up not meeting,
Speaker 11: their potential the continued rise in self harm and body, image, disorder, arexia, bolimia.
Speaker 4: Smoking cause of.
Speaker 10: Mouth cancer the professor believes screen time and will be
Speaker 10: what smoking was to a previous generation, for decades and
Speaker 10: we pretended.
Speaker 11: Like smoking, you know everyone kind of knew that it was,
Speaker 11: probably harmful but, you know the industry pushed back, and,
Speaker 11: said no this is. IT'S not i think the same
Speaker 11: thing is going to come down the road for DEVICES
Speaker 11: that i think we are at risk of really having
Speaker 11: a lot of kids and a whole generation that's going
Speaker 11: to be that's going to struggle unecessarily as.
Speaker 10: A parent there are already more than enough dangers. To
Speaker 10: navigate but clearly screen time is something we need to pay.
Speaker 10: Attention to so what should the. Guidelines be how much
Speaker 10: of this is? Too much, in fact is any safe limit?
Speaker 1: At all so what is, The?
Speaker 8: Balance mike what is the?
Speaker 1: Right, balance well you know that's that's the million.
Speaker 9: Dollar question there really isn't any necessity for a child
Speaker 9: from zero to eight to be using screens on a.
Speaker 8: Regular basis the advice from, our experts no devices in,
Speaker 8: the bedroom no devices, at. Meal time that's adults included
Speaker 8: no interactive screen time for any child up to the age.
Speaker 8: Of five for older kids up, to twelve no more
Speaker 8: than thirty minutes a day limits. For teenagers well that's
Speaker 8: easier said, than, Done right but, fear not there are more.
Speaker 8: Extreme options thirty, sections sir if they.
Speaker 3: Knew full well what they are, in for they've got a.
Speaker 6: Bit of a, red.
Speaker 1: Shalk right, so okay for, THE record i agree with
Speaker 1: most of what was. SAID here i agree that putting
Speaker 1: your child in front of a screen for hours a
Speaker 1: day is not good for them by. Any, MEANS however
Speaker 1: i would be curious if it is in fact the
Speaker 1: screen that is causing the lack of, white matter or
Speaker 1: is it the lack. Of interaction AND what i mean
Speaker 1: by that is parents used to parent, their child and
Speaker 1: some of them, still ARE right I know, I do
Speaker 1: but there's tons of parents that will just kind of
Speaker 1: give their two year old the laptop or or, THE
Speaker 1: iPad i, should say and just let Them watch blue
Speaker 1: for hours and hours an hour so that they the
Speaker 1: parent can do whatever they were trying to do and
Speaker 1: whatever that, may be, cook dinner or clean the house
Speaker 1: or whatever. The, Case right but that's less time of
Speaker 1: having one on, one interaction face to face with, the
Speaker 1: kid and that does as and aside from all the
Speaker 1: emotional things that will do to them in, THE future
Speaker 1: i am of the belief that that also affects their,
Speaker 1: brain's' health especially. Long term looking, like THIS so i.
Speaker 1: Don't know, grant, said yes you could see all the
Speaker 1: numbers and the statistics that they. Were pulling as far
Speaker 1: as all the negative aspects of what happened after the
Speaker 1: twenty ten normalization, of smartphones which they've been around longer.
Speaker 1: THAN that i. GET this i think there's absolutely, something
Speaker 1: here and now they have quantifiable data to back, it
Speaker 1: UP which i think. Is fascinating but the other side,
Speaker 1: of this both of my kids and my older two,
Speaker 1: kids anyway are in public school and they have laptops
Speaker 1: that the school sends them. Home with most of their
Speaker 1: work at school has done on, these laptops so at
Speaker 1: granted it's not watching YouTube or anything, like that but
Speaker 1: they are constantly having a screen in their face for hours,
Speaker 1: a day and this is mandated by, the school so
Speaker 1: it's like you can't escape it at. This POINT and
Speaker 1: i agree with the experts as far as we don't
Speaker 1: know what this is gonna look like twenty years, From,
Speaker 1: now like are we gonna lose a generation or at
Speaker 1: least this generation won't be able to achieve their full
Speaker 1: potential because they were never forced to think outside. The
Speaker 1: box they were only allowed to think inside the technological
Speaker 1: or parameters that they were ever. PUT in i. DON'T
Speaker 1: know i did think it was a fascinating thing to
Speaker 1: get into on. This episode so now let's talk about
Speaker 1: this going on Here. IN syria us troops are or they're,
Speaker 1: PLANNING anyway us is planning to pull out all Troops.
Speaker 1: From syria this IS From. Cbs NEWS the us is
Speaker 1: planning to withdraw about one thousand remaining Troops from syria
Speaker 1: over the next, two months, you was OFFICIALS Told, cbs
Speaker 1: news ending a roughly decade long military presence there as
Speaker 1: part of the fight Against The islamic STATE. Or isis
Speaker 1: troops departed the Al tumph all Al TAMP tamph i
Speaker 1: don't know garrison In southern syria And The al Shadiadi
Speaker 1: Al shaddaddy Lord, of mercy based in the. Country's northeast earlier,
Speaker 1: This Year The Wall street journal was first to report
Speaker 1: that THE remaining us forces are expected. To LEAVE the
Speaker 1: us has had a Presence in XIIa since, twenty fifteen
Speaker 1: supporting AN anti isis coalition that Included the Kurdish Led Syrian.
Speaker 1: Democratic FORCES the sdf controlled large portions of The northeastern
Speaker 1: syria for years amid a civil war That challenged Syrian
Speaker 1: dictator Bashar. Al asad the security situation in the country
Speaker 1: has changed considerably Since the assade government collapsed late twenty.
Speaker 1: Twenty Four the trump administration has sought to work with
Speaker 1: The new, Syrian president Ahmad, al, shahra which for, the
Speaker 1: record a known terrorist who was a part. Of beheadings
Speaker 1: there's videos of him beheading people from you. Know, whatever
Speaker 1: anyway a former. Rebel leader, you know it's funny how
Speaker 1: they changed. The verbage, you know ten, years ago this
Speaker 1: guy would have been a. Known terrorist now a former,
Speaker 1: rebel leader, all right who has renounced his former ties With,
Speaker 1: al qaeda because that's how. It works you could just
Speaker 1: renounce it and it's all. Good now. But whatever his
Speaker 1: government has clashed With The Syrian democratic forces before striking
Speaker 1: a deal last month that sought to Integrate the kurdish
Speaker 1: led Group into syria's. ARMED forces i, feel like that's
Speaker 1: not going to. Go well nobody gets down With, the
Speaker 1: Kurds the shiahs And. The sunnies it. Doesn't Matter the
Speaker 1: muslims Hate the jews and They hate america and all.
Speaker 1: These things as far as they Hate, the KURDS they,
Speaker 1: i mean not as much as They hate israel And
Speaker 1: the jews, for sure but they See the kurds as
Speaker 1: like not, Much better so take that for what. It is,
Speaker 1: for YEARS, the sdf who partner WITH, the us provided
Speaker 1: security for prisoners and refugee camps holding thousands of ices
Speaker 1: prisoners and. Their families earlier, this MONTH the us helped transfer,
Speaker 1: five thousand SEVEN hundred isis fighters from detention Facilities in
Speaker 1: Syria to, iraqi custody ACCORDING To Us. Central Command, in
Speaker 1: december two members Of The Iowa national guard and a
Speaker 1: translator were killed in an ambush attack by A lone.
Speaker 1: Isis gunman according To, the Pentagon The trump Administration and
Speaker 1: retaliation launched a series of attacks as Part Of Operation
Speaker 1: hawkeye strike TO hit. Isis targets american Bases in syria
Speaker 1: also or have also periodically faced Attacks by iranian backed
Speaker 1: groups in, recent years AND the Us allied curtis forces
Speaker 1: in The northeastern syria face pressure From. Neighboring, Turkey again
Speaker 1: turkey has a Pretty large. Kurdish population their Neighbors. To
Speaker 1: syria turkey does not Like their, kurdish, population Which if i'm,
Speaker 1: not mistaken is like a third of. Their population, But
Speaker 1: Anyway president trump in his first term wanted to Withdraw
Speaker 1: from syria completely and even announced all two thousand troops.
Speaker 1: Will withdraw his defense secretary at, the Time Mad, dog
Speaker 1: madis resigned shortly after that citing. Policy Disagreements mister trump
Speaker 1: ended up agreeing to keep a small presence in. The
Speaker 1: country So mad dog was, All, about no we don't
Speaker 1: need to, leave yet we need to keep our troops
Speaker 1: there To keep isis. At bay, trump said now we're.
Speaker 1: Pulling Out mad dog. Took off he's living his best life.
Speaker 1: These days, but anyway so now the troops are. Coming
Speaker 1: home we are going to be pulling out all one
Speaker 1: thousand Troops from syria and they'll be left to their.
Speaker 1: OWN devices i have a. WEIRD feeling i don't know
Speaker 1: this for, a FACT but i have a weird feeling
Speaker 1: that we need to keep an Eye on syria over the.
Speaker 1: Next year year and a half.
Speaker 7: Just for.
Speaker 1: MORE things i understand the guy that's in charge right
Speaker 1: now seems to be a very, strong leader, you Know
Speaker 1: Former al qaeda rebel leader quote unquote all the. Things
Speaker 1: TERRORISTS but i just have a weird feeling that he's
Speaker 1: because he's, a warlord RIGHT and i have a feeling
Speaker 1: that warlords are gonna just do what, warlords do and
Speaker 1: we're gonna be hearing about some crazy human rights atrocities
Speaker 1: going Down in syria here sometime in the next. EIGHTEEN
Speaker 1: months i could, be wrong but that's at least from what,
Speaker 1: my PERSPECTIVE what i could see. Happening anyway so now
Speaker 1: let's GO. To cnbc let's talk about this GUY. In
Speaker 1: dc bro man run or man RAN at us capital
Speaker 1: with shotgun and Tactical vest capitol police, chief said, all
Speaker 1: right especially now after they just had Those Two national
Speaker 1: guards soldiers get KILLED in dc from that lone, gunman
Speaker 1: situation this is a really bad time to try to
Speaker 1: do some dumb SHIT. In dc, but sure that's a bold,
Speaker 1: strategy home and let's see if it works out. FOR
Speaker 1: him a man carrying a shotgun and wearing a quote
Speaker 1: unquote tactical Vest, on tuesday got out of a car
Speaker 1: and ran TOWARDS The us capitol before being stopped by
Speaker 1: police officers stationed outside. The building law, enforcement, said yeah that's, another.
Speaker 1: Thing Dude capital city police are posted Around The capitol
Speaker 1: building at all times twenty four. To seven Even before
Speaker 1: trump Enacted The national guard to come in and do
Speaker 1: some THINGS, in dc they have always had at least
Speaker 1: three cop cars Surrounding The. Capitol building so your boy
Speaker 1: was out of his. Goddamn, Mine anyway officers drew their
Speaker 1: guns in order the man to drop, the weapon and.
Speaker 1: He complied, you know. It's crazy if you comply with
Speaker 1: the police nine times out, of ninety nine times out of,
Speaker 1: one hundred you'll live to tell. The tale it's crazy how.
Speaker 1: This works officers do their GUNS like, i said. He
Speaker 1: COMPLIED The Us Capitol Police Chief michael sullivan Told reporters.
Speaker 1: Tuesday afternoon the man was also wearing quote unquote. Tactical
Speaker 1: gloves then laid down on the ground and was taken.
Speaker 1: Into custody when officers looked in The WHITE mercedes suv
Speaker 1: from which the man, had emerged they found a kevlar
Speaker 1: helmet and a gas mask in.
Speaker 5: The.
Speaker 1: Vehicle wow the man's shotgun was loaded and he was carrying.
Speaker 1: Additional rounds the police. Chief said police did not immediately
Speaker 1: share the, suspect's Identity but sullivan described him as an
Speaker 1: eighteen year old who does not live in. The area
Speaker 1: that's all we got at. This time some kid lost
Speaker 1: his fucking mind and decided he was about to go
Speaker 1: up In the capitol building with. A SHOTGUN and i,
Speaker 1: DON'T know i don't know what he. WAS expecting i
Speaker 1: don't know what he thought was gonna. Happen here, but
Speaker 1: yeah just, dumb things just dumb things all the. Way
Speaker 1: through the vehicle was not registered to, the man, no
Speaker 1: shit and police are looking at multiple addresses to chase
Speaker 1: out where he actually. Came from no motive is known at,
Speaker 1: this time the chief commented on officers who apprehended the
Speaker 1: suspect are adding this is why police At the capitol
Speaker 1: conduct monthly active. Shooter exercises. Very true so we don't
Speaker 1: know much about, your boy the would be shooter Of.
Speaker 1: The capitol but as more information, comes, OUT everybody i
Speaker 1: will let y'all know that we will be on. It,
Speaker 1: midnight kong would you got?
Speaker 11: Big dog as it sounds like somebody was, trying to,
Speaker 11: you know test and see how far it can get.
Speaker 1: To me i'm, With you i'm absolutely, with you especially
Speaker 1: after WE'VE seen i don't even think this is something Necessarily.
Speaker 1: At trump we don't know if this dude was a
Speaker 1: radicalized right winger or radicalized, left, winger like we have.
Speaker 1: No idea so could this have been a Dry run
Speaker 1: Some group i'm not going to name, the names but
Speaker 1: some group sent him in to kind of be a,
Speaker 1: test dummy just to see what the response times would
Speaker 1: be and how far he. Would get it's, very possible, no,
Speaker 1: WAY now, I mean i don't know if. You know
Speaker 1: congress was in at, that moment and so he was
Speaker 1: about to bust up in there to a room for
Speaker 1: him would be a very target rich environment and just
Speaker 1: light them all up. A buckshot i. Don't know but, even,
Speaker 1: still dude a shotgun and some extra shells in. Your
Speaker 1: pocket he wasn't going up in there to quote unquote
Speaker 1: drain the swamp by. ANY means i. Don't, know yeah not,
Speaker 1: at all do? What say not? At, All YEAH so
Speaker 1: i think, you're right it's very possible that this was a.
Speaker 1: Test run it's also very possible that this kid lost
Speaker 1: his fucking mind and really believed that he was going
Speaker 1: to go do. SOME shit i. DON'T know i REMEMBER
Speaker 1: when i was STATIONED, in dc a mom drove her
Speaker 1: car or tried driving her car Up The capital City
Speaker 1: Or capital steps to drive it Into The capitol building for,
Speaker 1: What purpose no one's. Really clear she tried driving it
Speaker 1: Into The, white house but there was, barricades up so
Speaker 1: she tried driving Into The. Capitol building still no idea
Speaker 1: what the motive was. On that and it's. Been years
Speaker 1: just crazy ass white woman FROM what i, COULD tell i,
Speaker 1: don't know, but yeah and she even had her baby
Speaker 1: in the. Back seat it was a. Whole thing so
Speaker 1: who's to say one way. Or another moving on to
Speaker 1: the next topic. Of, conversation SO the us is sending
Speaker 1: one hundred troops to Land in Nigeria as islamic Militants
Speaker 1: Threatened West Africa. Regional security first wave of two hundred
Speaker 1: person deployment arrives To help nigerian Forces Combat boko Haram
Speaker 1: And islamic. State militants, hell yeah so let's just read
Speaker 1: into it. Real quick around one hundred troops and military
Speaker 1: equipment Arrived In nigeria monday to help support local Forces
Speaker 1: battling islamic militants and other armed Groups In west. African
Speaker 1: Nation the nigerian military SET the us personnel touched down
Speaker 1: as part of a broader security cooperation Effort between Washington.
Speaker 1: AND abuja i might be mispronouncing that with one hundred
Speaker 1: more act arriving. Over time the arrival came at the
Speaker 1: request Of the, nigerian government which sought assistance, with training,
Speaker 1: technical support and intelligence sharing as it. Confronts Violence The associated, Press,
Speaker 1: Reported look i'm here, FOR this i. REALLY am i
Speaker 1: Like that america can be the world police when. IT'S
Speaker 1: needed i guess my only real question or concern here, would,
Speaker 1: be like, all right so whenever everything was going On
Speaker 1: in haiti and there was all and it's still popping,
Speaker 1: off there nothing's, calmed. Down y'all just ain't heard about
Speaker 1: it in. A while haiti is still in a. Horrible
Speaker 1: situation kenya sent fifty police officers to help. Them somehow
Speaker 1: kenya doesn't have any spare troops to Help the nigerians
Speaker 1: that live, right there but they have spare police officers
Speaker 1: to Send. To haiti is anybody seeing a? Weirdness here,
Speaker 1: BUT hey i digress And also america could have sent
Speaker 1: these Troops to haiti to help stop the atrocities that
Speaker 1: are going, on there and still could, right now we.
Speaker 1: Still can they would be, very grateful but we're not
Speaker 1: doing that BECAUSE last, I heard barbecue was still in control.
Speaker 1: Over there that's. His nickname by, THE way i. Don't,
Speaker 1: Know anyway about TWO Hundred Us africa command personnel are
Speaker 1: expected to Deploy to nigeria, in total and in what
Speaker 1: officials have described as a support mission aimed at strengthening
Speaker 1: the Capacity of. Nigerian forces so they're going to go
Speaker 1: there and train Up the nigerian forces to handle. This
Speaker 1: PROBLEM but, i mean it's very difficult to motivate people to,
Speaker 1: do this especially against a well operated and well funded
Speaker 1: terrorist Organization Like. BOKO haram i. Don't know the effort
Speaker 1: is focused On combating islamic extremists groups Such As boko
Speaker 1: haram And The islamic State In West, africa province both
Speaker 1: of which have carried out Attacks In northern nigeria and
Speaker 1: In The lake. Chad region the first batch of troops
Speaker 1: REPRESENTS the anci group of what is expected to be
Speaker 1: a roughly two under. Person deployment, of OTHERS including us
Speaker 1: intelligence analysis advisors, and trainers. Called it the move follows
Speaker 1: recent visits BY Senior Us africa command Officials to abuja
Speaker 1: to reinforce military to military ties and expand counter. Terrorism
Speaker 1: cooperation well again. Good Things on, February Eighth Nigerian president
Speaker 1: Bola tim tinubu met with a HIGH level us delegation
Speaker 1: LED By Us Africa Command Commander General Dagvin Anderson dagvin
Speaker 1: what an, unfortunate name At The state House, In abuja
Speaker 1: According To nigerian Presidents. The president the meeting included senior
Speaker 1: Officials from, nigeria's military security and intelligence agencies and focused
Speaker 1: on expanding intelligence sharing and. Operational coordination monday's deployment came
Speaker 1: as Tensions between Washington and abuja have eased following earlier
Speaker 1: friction over religious violence and. Civilian Protection resident trump had
Speaker 1: Previously accused nigeria of failing To protect christians from what
Speaker 1: he described as. A genocide for, the record it's not.
Speaker 1: Just him the rest of the world would classify this as.
Speaker 1: A genocide citing attacks by extremist groups and, Armed bandits
Speaker 1: trump ordered Airstrikes on december, twenty Fifth Targeting islamic state
Speaker 1: militants and said they were responsible For. Killing christians africom
Speaker 1: conducted Strikes, In Sokoto sokoto state In, northwest nigeria targeting
Speaker 1: what it Describes As islamic state terrorists and said they
Speaker 1: were Coordinated with. Nigerian Authorities The united states launched a
Speaker 1: powerful and deadly STRIKE against isis terrorist Scum In northwest
Speaker 1: nigeria who have been targeting and viciously killing Primarily innocent
Speaker 1: christians at levels not seen for many years and. Even
Speaker 1: centuries trump put that in a post On Truth social
Speaker 1: so let it be known That The united states is
Speaker 1: sending assets to try to help ease the genocide from
Speaker 1: what's going On. In nigeria let's listen into this clip
Speaker 1: to learn a little. Bit more.
Speaker 5: Hereia is. A disgrace the whole thing is. A disgrace
Speaker 5: they're killing people by. The thousands it's a Genocide and
Speaker 5: i'm really angry. About it and, we pay, you know
Speaker 5: we give a lot of Selfsidy. To nigeria we would
Speaker 5: have end Up stopping the government's. Done nothing they're. Very
Speaker 5: ineffective They're killing christians. At will and, you KNOW until
Speaker 5: i got involved in the two weeks and nobody even talked.
Speaker 12: About, It Well president trump is reacting today to what
Speaker 12: we've been covering for a couple of, weeks now but
Speaker 12: really leaned in with my PANEL that i hosted AT
Speaker 12: the un at the Request Of Ambassador, michael waltz and
Speaker 12: he also invited Superstar Rapper nicki minaj because she has
Speaker 12: a Pastor who's nigerian and has jumped into this as
Speaker 12: an advocate for those. Under attack horrific Violence in nigeria
Speaker 12: Against mostly christians and a third mass kidnapping this, week
Speaker 12: alone so it's getting Worse Under president tanubu. Over there in,
Speaker 12: this attack gunman Targeted a catholic school just days after
Speaker 12: that attack On a. Christian Church islamic Terras. And nigeria
Speaker 12: they're now twenty two of, those Groups Including, boko haram
Speaker 12: and some of them are ALIGNED. With isis they Are
Speaker 12: targeting christians and have been. For years some experts as
Speaker 12: well As the president are saying that the mass slaughter
Speaker 12: needs to, be contained and you heard. Them here the
Speaker 12: government now over there has to do something. ABOUT this
Speaker 12: I Joined Us ambassador waltz for an event on the
Speaker 12: crisis earlier.
Speaker 7: THIS week i Served in nigeria helping train their navy
Speaker 7: seals for hostage rescues and to go find, these Girls,
Speaker 7: and harris it is horrific what is happening to them.
Speaker 7: Right now we were able to get many of, them
Speaker 7: back but not all.
Speaker 1: Of them and as a father of.
Speaker 7: A daughter it is just it's just horrific to think
Speaker 7: little girls eight nine years old being kidnapped out of their.
Speaker 4: Schools and Sold into islamic.
Speaker 12: Sex Slavery Senior foreign Affairs Correspondent greg palcott has.
Speaker 13: The Latest Greg hi harris has to write more Violence.
Speaker 13: In nigeria christians again. UNDER Fire a catholic secondary school
Speaker 13: in the Town of guara In northwestern nigeria attacked. By
Speaker 13: gunman local media says as many as fifty two kids.
Speaker 13: WERE kidnapped a desperate search involving military and police.
Speaker 1: Is on right now.
Speaker 13: And yes earlier, this Week at catholic church nearby. Was
Speaker 13: attacked two people were killed and thirty eight. Worshipers subducted
Speaker 13: the ransom per person sixty nine. Thousand dollars Thousands of
Speaker 13: christians have been killed in recent, years there leading some
Speaker 13: guest to speak Of a. Christian Genocide president trump Has
Speaker 13: branded nigeria country a particular concern regarding, religious freedom threatening
Speaker 13: to apply sanctions and SEND in. Us troops here's How
Speaker 13: A state department official put it at a congressional.
Speaker 14: Briefing Yesterday the trump administration is developing a plan to
Speaker 14: incentivize and Compel the nigerian government to Better protect christian
Speaker 14: communities and improve.
Speaker 13: Religious, freedom Still the trump administration and analysts say others
Speaker 13: are getting her Too by, islamis terrorists organized. Bandits militants
Speaker 13: twenty five children were kidnapped at another school In western Nigeria.
Speaker 1: On monday. One escaped that happened In a.
Speaker 13: Muslim. Area harris nigerian officials claim they are not persecuting,
Speaker 13: any religion but many, analysts say at the, very least
Speaker 13: they are certain that the government officials are not protecting their.
Speaker 1: Own, citizens now with that, being said there is a
Speaker 1: little bit of. Truth Here boko haram And The islamic
Speaker 1: state are not only Going, After christians they are also
Speaker 1: going after what they deem to Be liberal muslims or More,
Speaker 1: progressive muslims and those that are not living under or
Speaker 1: trying to, live under Very strict. Sharia law but if
Speaker 1: we're looking at the statistics if we're just looking at the. Numbers,
Speaker 1: alone yes they are going out of their way to
Speaker 1: Attack specifically christians by leaps and bounds more than, they are,
Speaker 1: you KNOW the i don't want to. Say Infidels they're
Speaker 1: muslims but not living to what they classify as the
Speaker 1: standards Of what muslims should be. Living, like, so YES
Speaker 1: the us troops are Now. IN nigeria i am personally happy.
Speaker 1: About this we shall see if it actually makes much
Speaker 1: of a difference in. THE area i hope. It, DOES
Speaker 1: now i want to READ the cnn. Article here Department
Speaker 1: Of homeland Security spokesperson tricia McLoughlin to.
Speaker 7: Leave.
Speaker 1: Agency now this is kind of a. Big one there's
Speaker 1: not many reasons why people would be leaving very high
Speaker 1: up POSITIONS in dc, right now unless they might have
Speaker 1: ties to certain files that have. BEEN dropped i don't
Speaker 1: know if that's the case with, this one but let's
Speaker 1: check it. Out here tricia McLoughlin is. Stepping down that's their.
Speaker 1: Top spokesperson McLoughlin is expected to leave her position as
Speaker 1: assistant secretary. NEXT Week a trump administration OFFICIAL. Told cnn
Speaker 1: her departure comes on the heels of high profile mass Shootings,
Speaker 1: in minnesota where conflicting accounts called into question the. Department's
Speaker 1: credibility McLaughlin was one of the agencies most, vocal and
Speaker 1: Apart From Secretary, christy nomes most, visible defenders making appearances
Speaker 1: across news networks To Defend president trump's mass deportation agenda
Speaker 1: and taking to social media to blast reporting on. The
Speaker 1: agency direct, QUOTE here i am, enormously grateful Grateful To,
Speaker 1: President Trump, secretary nome And the american people for the
Speaker 1: honor and privilege to serve this, great nation she wrote
Speaker 1: on a social media Post, on tuesday, She Said, lauren
Speaker 1: biss who has been with me since day one Of the, trump,
Speaker 1: administration well, direct quote we'll take Over As assistant Secretary For,
Speaker 1: public Affairs And katie Zachariah Or, ZAKARIA zakaria i, don't
Speaker 1: know a dynamic and effective voice in media will serve as.
Speaker 1: Deputy assistants secretary McLaughlin started to plan her Departure, in
Speaker 1: december but stayed in the aftermath of the fatal Shootings
Speaker 1: Of renee Good And alex pretty by federal immigration Agents.
Speaker 1: In minneapolis according to a source familiar her plans to
Speaker 1: leave the administration were first Reported. By politico nomes said
Speaker 1: On a tuesday post on ex that McLoughlin served with, exceptional,
Speaker 1: dedication tenacity. And Professionalism White House Press Secretary caroline levitt
Speaker 1: said on social media that McLoughlin has been a strong
Speaker 1: and fearless voice on Behalf Of president trump and the
Speaker 1: brave men and women of federal. Law enforcement even before
Speaker 1: the Killings of Pretty. And good, last Month DHS's public
Speaker 1: affairs office faced questions about its credibility after several incidents
Speaker 1: in which McLoughlin and the agency made claims that were
Speaker 1: later undermined by video or statements from. Local officials the agency's,
Speaker 1: credibility issues combined with its officer's use of aggressive tactics
Speaker 1: to Carry out trump's, deportation mandate have led to a
Speaker 1: drop in public OPINION on dhs and Its component in
Speaker 1: A recent ipsus poll showed that sixty two Percent of
Speaker 1: americans think Immigrations and customs enforcement efforts have gone quote unquote.
Speaker 1: Too far the agency's conduct is a central sticking point
Speaker 1: in the partial government shutdown that began last Week after
Speaker 1: congress hit an impass to negotiate REFORMS in dhs. Immigration
Speaker 1: operations during The first, trump administration McLaughlin worked as chief
Speaker 1: of Staff For Nuclear arms control At The state department
Speaker 1: and In The public affairs office At The. Treasury department
Speaker 1: it's crazy how they just move. These people so she
Speaker 1: goes from being the public affairs officer For The, treasury,
Speaker 1: department okay then became the chief of Staff For nuclear.
Speaker 1: Arms controls how do you make? That jump how do
Speaker 1: you make the jump from being the public? Affairs person
Speaker 1: so Whenever The treasury department needed to like let a
Speaker 1: statement out to, the news it would be McLaughlin that.
Speaker 1: Did it how do you go from that position to
Speaker 1: being chief of Staff for nuclear arms At The. STATE
Speaker 1: department i don't, understand that but. All right she went
Speaker 1: on to work as a Spokesperson For Ohio Governor mike
Speaker 1: DeWine and Later For vivek ramaswami's to twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: Presidential campaign so she's just a product Of the beltway through.
Speaker 1: And through she is absolutely JUST A dc i don't
Speaker 1: even know what to call, it here, you. Know scum
Speaker 1: and for, THE record i don't know, her PERSONALLY and
Speaker 1: i don't KNOW if i would even agree or disagree
Speaker 1: with things that, She says but anybody that jumps from
Speaker 1: place to place like THAT, in, dc like that's all.
Speaker 1: It is she's trying to further her own political career
Speaker 1: and basically ride the coattails of people to. Advance HERSELF
Speaker 1: and i don't like our political system for literally these types.
Speaker 1: Of things so she came under scrutiny last Year After
Speaker 1: pro publica reported that a firm run by her husband
Speaker 1: was subconsc tracted to produce an advertising CAMPAIGN for dhs
Speaker 1: in a two hundred million. Dollar deal, oh okay a
Speaker 1: little in house, money making a, little. Skimming okay McLoughlin
Speaker 1: Told pro publica at the TIME the dhs had no
Speaker 1: visibility into which subcontractors, were selected and that she recused
Speaker 1: herself because of the conflict. Of interest. Sure sure she
Speaker 1: is the LATEST top dhs official. To leave about a
Speaker 1: year into the. NEW Administration Ice Deputy Director madison sheenan
Speaker 1: announced last month that she would also step down from
Speaker 1: her position to Run for congress in Her. Native ohio
Speaker 1: that's that's all. It is they're trying to advance their own.
Speaker 1: Political careers so McLoughlin is. STEPPING down i wouldn't be
Speaker 1: shocked if McLoughlin runs for some sort of office Here
Speaker 1: soon i'm throwing, IT out i. Don't know, but anyway
Speaker 1: moving off of, that TOPIC and i did want to
Speaker 1: do this as we're Talking about. American politics so your
Speaker 1: Boy old Zoran mom donnie whose mommy was On the.
Speaker 1: Epstein files i'm not gonna stop. Saying that by, the
Speaker 1: way he is. A socialist he's been very loud and proud,
Speaker 1: about that and now. He is everybody knew this was.
Speaker 1: Gonna happen they knew he was Gonna Run new york into.
Speaker 1: The dirt they just didn't know to, what level into. What,
Speaker 1: degree well good members of, the retinue we're starting to see.
Speaker 1: That now he is now trying to tax the rich
Speaker 1: to an. Insane LEVEL and i mean to regular poor
Speaker 1: folk like you, and me it may not seem like an.
Speaker 1: Insane level BUT if i was somebody who, was worth,
Speaker 1: you know three billion dollars throwing out, a NUMBER and
Speaker 1: i happen to Live In New york city for, whatever
Speaker 1: reason and the new mayor decided that he was gonna
Speaker 1: tax me ten percent of my net worth to maintain a,
Speaker 1: RESIDENCY there i would. JUST leave i would leave and that's.
Speaker 1: The deal he's trying to balance the budgets, right now
Speaker 1: and he can't because he's he's pushing a lot of
Speaker 1: money into places that it doesn't need. To go and
Speaker 1: he's doing this because of socialist's agenda programming that that's
Speaker 1: all it is, cut too because he can't. Afford it
Speaker 1: he is asking the Governor Of new york so he's
Speaker 1: the Mayor Of New. York city He's Asking, kathy hochel
Speaker 1: the horrible governor of, the state if she can send
Speaker 1: more Funding To New, york city and she's telling, Him
Speaker 1: no your one city has more OF a gdp than
Speaker 1: the entire State. Of florida just so we're all, Clear
Speaker 1: Here New york city brings in more in tax revenue
Speaker 1: just as, a city than the entire State of. Florida
Speaker 1: does and somehow he is unable to balance the budget
Speaker 1: with what. He's got so rather than cutting out, certain
Speaker 1: programs he is instead deciding that, either a the state's
Speaker 1: gonna give us, the MONEY or b we're gonna tax
Speaker 1: the shit out of the rich by increasing. Property, tax
Speaker 1: okay on top, of, that yeah the wealthiest one percent
Speaker 1: just end up leaving the state or THE city i.
Speaker 1: Should say and on the other side, of that the
Speaker 1: regular folk who have owned a home in and Around
Speaker 1: The New york city area for decades are about to
Speaker 1: get screwed out of. Their investment but you, know what
Speaker 1: we're gonna listen in Here For. Fox new this is
Speaker 1: a handity talking, about. It y'all let me know what.
Speaker 15: Y'all think it's now notorious for having major, budget woes
Speaker 15: but now that dysfunction is now working its way down
Speaker 15: to the. Local Level New York City, mayor Zoron Commed,
Speaker 15: marxist mundani is finding out the hard way that his
Speaker 15: city is spending way beyond, their means because he wants
Speaker 15: to spend a whopping one hundred and twenty seven, billion,
Speaker 15: dollars which by, the way is more than the entire
Speaker 15: budget for this free State of FLORIDA that i.
Speaker 2: Live in and he's staring down a.
Speaker 15: Massive, budget deficit and he has a brilliant solution to
Speaker 15: fix it. Raised taxes, of, Course now zoron wants to
Speaker 15: see property tax rates in this city increased by almost,
Speaker 15: ten percent which of course will almost certainly lead to
Speaker 15: similar rent increases and probably more.
Speaker 2: Mass migration but that is only a.
Speaker 15: Band aid zoron really wants a major tax hike on,
Speaker 15: the Wealthy But governor hokeel so far is not super
Speaker 15: keen on driving more tax revenue out of, the state
Speaker 15: so She's throwing zoron a bone an extra one point
Speaker 15: six billion to hold him over, for now for. Now
Speaker 15: keywords but what does he need more money? For, anyway
Speaker 15: well just a few. Small things thirty three billion dollars,
Speaker 15: for pensions, debt service plus an extra billion, for illegals
Speaker 15: another thirty billion for. Social Services, new yorkers you are
Speaker 15: getting exactly what you. Voted, for congratulations, Real, Quick mom
Speaker 15: donnie wants to spend one point two billion tax dollars.
Speaker 1: For illegals the fuck are we talking? About here but
Speaker 1: let's continue.
Speaker 15: Reaction is A Lifelong New Yorker fox Business Host, DAVID
Speaker 15: asman i would, Tell you, I'm, sorry however you do,
Speaker 15: Have options you do.
Speaker 2: Have Choices new jersey.
Speaker 15: Not that, much better so that wouldn't really be at
Speaker 15: the top of.
Speaker 1: My list but.
Speaker 15: This is, so predictable all. Of it can You Imagine
Speaker 15: New york city Has a he wants more money than
Speaker 15: the entire budget in the entire State of florida with,
Speaker 15: better infrastructure, better schools and and we have budget, surpluses
Speaker 15: here we don't. Have, deficits.
Speaker 5: Yeah and you have.
Speaker 6: ZERO taxes, i mean taxes is the is always the
Speaker 6: thing that they go to in a knee. Jerk fashion
Speaker 6: this and this is something that's that's going to hurt the. Middle,
Speaker 6: class now when you think of the, middle class think
Speaker 6: of the Expenses In, new york it's an. Expensive city
Speaker 6: but this tax raise that he's, he's proposing and again
Speaker 6: it's on it's on. Your property it will affect three
Speaker 6: million property Units In, new york most of them, are
Speaker 6: apartments and the median income of those property owners is
Speaker 6: about one hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: A year sounds like.
Speaker 6: A lot, of money But In new york that, believe
Speaker 6: me that's. Middle class so it's it's hurting the. Middle,
Speaker 6: class plus if those apartments are, rented out it means
Speaker 6: that the way that they're going to pay for those
Speaker 6: higher taxes is by. Increasing, rents now he claims he's
Speaker 6: going to have a. Rent freeze you can't, have everything.
Speaker 6: MAM donnie i mean he wants a fifteen billion dollar
Speaker 6: increase in. The budget fifteen billion dollars and the money just.
Speaker 6: Ain't there he wanted to get it through this. Wealth
Speaker 6: tax he can't do that, by himself but he can
Speaker 6: do the property tax, by himself and again that will
Speaker 6: hit the middle. Class exactly those people who he claims voted,
Speaker 6: For him many of them. Probably did but what a
Speaker 6: wake up call it's going to be.
Speaker 5: For them it. Really.
Speaker 15: Is now they have this ballot Measure in california that
Speaker 15: would be Retroactive, to january and it's coming Up, in
Speaker 15: november and it would be a five percent wealth tax
Speaker 15: for billionaires in. That state you have two of the
Speaker 15: co Founders.
Speaker 10: At google they Moved.
Speaker 15: To Florida, larry ellison he's Moved. TO florida I would
Speaker 15: I Think elon musk is now Out. OF california i
Speaker 15: think He's. In austin and all of these people are
Speaker 15: packing up and leaving because, You know i've met a
Speaker 15: lot of people that are wealthy in. THEIR life i
Speaker 15: have not met met anybody that is a trust. Fund
Speaker 15: brat and all these people worked hard for, their money
Speaker 15: and all, of them, without exception are. Smart PEOPLE and
Speaker 15: i don't think they're going to give up their wealth
Speaker 15: to politicians that are going to waste their money so
Speaker 15: they can.
Speaker 2: Retain, power no, and yet and yet he's blind.
Speaker 6: To this he had an Interview With katie cork a
Speaker 6: While back mamdani did in which, he, Said No new
Speaker 6: york is we could raise. Their Taxes new york is
Speaker 6: such a great place, to live they'll be happy to. Stay,
Speaker 6: here well from twenty twelve until twenty, twenty two that ten,
Speaker 6: year period the base, tax rate the highest tax rate that,
Speaker 6: we have when up. Twenty percent he's proposing a fifty
Speaker 6: one percent. Wealth tax he doesn't think that they're gonna
Speaker 6: be people leaving one point Seven Million new yorkers left
Speaker 6: because of that twenty. Percent increase what do you think
Speaker 6: they do with an immediate fifty one percent. TAX increase
Speaker 6: i think we'd see another one point, seven million if
Speaker 6: not a lot more than That Leave. New york and
Speaker 6: of course that would drain the. Tax revenue this city's
Speaker 6: going to. GO bankrupt i do.
Speaker 1: Not like how the music had to come in and
Speaker 1: get louder and louder as he was making these very very.
Speaker 1: Good points, but, Yeah mom donnie is out of his,
Speaker 1: fucking mind like they. Were saying and there was other
Speaker 1: ARTICLES that i found in other, you know people on
Speaker 1: the street interviews with the local people that. Own properties
Speaker 1: so all they're gonna do, is like let's say you
Speaker 1: have an, apartment complex and now that property owner is
Speaker 1: getting taxed, even higher ten percent more just to own.
Speaker 1: That land so now they're gonna. Raise rent and this
Speaker 1: is from the, same guy remember who's talking about starting
Speaker 1: a rent freeze so that, you know property owners could
Speaker 1: not raise the rent on. Their occupants this he ran,
Speaker 1: on this and somehow shocker that he's not doing what
Speaker 1: he said he was. Gonna do, he's going as the
Speaker 1: socialist and as the left. Always does we need to raise,
Speaker 1: the taxes we need to tax more of, the rich
Speaker 1: and all. These things, and fine you have your opinions
Speaker 1: on how. You want you're telling me that if you
Speaker 1: taxed fifty one percent of the person fifty one percent
Speaker 1: of what, they make they wouldn't just leave sell their
Speaker 1: assets and. Dip out but that's the other catch twenty two, of,
Speaker 1: This Right So New york city has this. THIS program
Speaker 1: i forget what IT'S called api, be honestly, but basically
Speaker 1: let's say you own property and you want to, sell,
Speaker 1: it cool you have to put it on. The market
Speaker 1: for at least six months to see if any charitable
Speaker 1: nonprofits will try to make you an offer within those.
Speaker 1: Six MONTHS and i think you're forced to take certain
Speaker 1: offers if they're even relatively close to what, you're asking
Speaker 1: even if by relatively close they're shy by a couple hundred,
Speaker 1: k that you, Know whatever you're forced to go that
Speaker 1: route first before you can put it on the open
Speaker 1: market for the. Individual buyers then you're still paying an
Speaker 1: insanely high sales tax on the. Property itself, it's.
Speaker 8: Just yeah.
Speaker 1: It's mom donnie is doing exactly what everybody suspected that he,
Speaker 1: would do and He's Ruining New, york, city which for,
Speaker 1: the record it's not like they were. Thriving beforehand they've
Speaker 1: been they've been on the outs for quite. Some TIME
Speaker 1: but I just i don't understand what the people were
Speaker 1: expecting whenever they voted this. GUY in i feel like
Speaker 1: they didn't expect him to do what, socialists do even
Speaker 1: though he's very loud and proud. About that it's insane,
Speaker 1: to mean it's actually. Mind blowing, but anyway so we're
Speaker 1: gonna get ready to wrap up. This episode we talked
Speaker 1: about a lot of, Things here like, WE said i
Speaker 1: was gonna start with the technological side of the conversation
Speaker 1: then move over to the political and semi. Geopolitical things
Speaker 1: we didn't go too heavy on the on the world
Speaker 1: news on, today's episode but there's always next week and
Speaker 1: if anybody is interested in hearing that and joining in,
Speaker 1: the conversation we do This every wednesday night at Nine.
Speaker 1: Pm central go to the link of the description below
Speaker 1: To The cajun night at patreon Dot com patreon dot
Speaker 1: Com Slash. Cajun night Rather and Joe and nan with.
Speaker 1: The conversation it's always a. Good time we're always talking
Speaker 1: about the things and. The stuff some of the conversations
Speaker 1: get rather deep and. Rather heavy some of them are unhinged,
Speaker 1: and ridiculous as you would expect from anything associated with
Speaker 1: this group. Of people, BUT anyway i Am The cajun.
Speaker 1: Night everybody thank you'all for, joining me and, As always
Speaker 1: god bless