Speaker 1: Can you dig as you dig?
Speaker 2: Adds, ladies, gentlemen, friends, foes, lurkers, regulars, GMO people, organic people.
Speaker 3: Room in bound. Why to what?
Speaker 1: All?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 5: Ladies and gentlemen, friends and foes, lurkers and regulars. What's up?
Speaker 5: Welcome to the boiler room. Hello America, Hello the rest
Speaker 5: of you. How you doing out there? Happy New Year.
Speaker 5: This is the first boiler Room of twenty twenty five.
Speaker 5: I'm your host, Brian McLain. My call sign is hesher
Speaker 5: here in the boiler room and an alternate current radio
Speaker 5: where we are streaming live tonight and we are not
Speaker 5: streaming live on Spreaker. That's right, it is done, rest
Speaker 5: in peace. Spreaker live feed that is done, dusted, donezo gone,
Speaker 5: And that company doesn't seem to care that a lot
Speaker 5: of us out there who have been using their platform
Speaker 5: for over a decade are just s l when it
Speaker 5: comes to live audio. Now, I know that one of
Speaker 5: the things that can be beneficial to having a live
Speaker 5: audio player is you can rock us in your pocket. Right,
Speaker 5: you can make the boiler room your own pocket rocket
Speaker 5: up to them earbuds and whatnot, and you don't have
Speaker 5: to worry about a video feed you know, sucking up
Speaker 5: your data. You know, it's a lot easier to have
Speaker 5: an audio only feed if you're roaming out there on
Speaker 5: the five g's and four g's out there on all
Speaker 5: the g's on all your G devices. But hey, for
Speaker 5: the meantime, we are streaming live video at X dot com,
Speaker 5: at Rumble and Rockfinn tonight. We are remiss in lighting
Speaker 5: up that YouTube stream, but that's on purpose. So we'll
Speaker 5: get back on YouTube when we have I don't know
Speaker 5: when we feel like watching what we say. How about
Speaker 5: that that's the next time we'll come on YouTube. So
Speaker 5: it is best to make sure that you're following all
Speaker 5: of us on X because you'll get notifications on my account,
Speaker 5: in particular at hashert Media because that is the account
Speaker 5: where the video is going live. But we're also on
Speaker 5: Rumble and Rockfin of course, so shout out to all
Speaker 5: the people over that Rockfin, Rumble and X and all
Speaker 5: the people that we'll be listening on spreaker as a
Speaker 5: downloaded podcast apparently, I don't know why Spreaker would do that.
Speaker 5: That's what we're working with here, So we'll get a
Speaker 5: new live player that we can embed for you. Audio
Speaker 5: files out there and those of you that listen to
Speaker 5: us at work. But we do recommend you watch if
Speaker 5: you can, because the show has become as we've moved
Speaker 5: into more of a video era of the show has
Speaker 5: become a lot more visually oriented. We're able to show
Speaker 5: a lot of the media items that we talk about
Speaker 5: here at any rate. There you go. That's your housekeeping tonight.
Speaker 5: Let me welcome my friends and colleagues into the show. Here.
Speaker 5: We've got Adam Rucas Clark joining us once again. Ruckus.
Speaker 5: What's up, Welcome to the boiler room. Happy new Year, man.
Speaker 6: Howdy howdy, howdy. Oh, I just realized I still look
Speaker 6: like I'm celebrating Christmas on my background. I'll get that fixed.
Speaker 6: It doesn't matter too much, I guess. Hey, there we go. Yeah,
Speaker 6: thanks for having me. Man all this fire stuff and
Speaker 6: I feel bad now for using my little fire logo
Speaker 6: and I don't want to set the world on fire
Speaker 6: and all that stuff. I hope it doesn't trigger people hikes. Yeah,
Speaker 6: but thank you so much for having me. We do
Speaker 6: have a lot of fires, not just the fires to
Speaker 6: talk about this evening, and we have a big room
Speaker 6: to help us with that hasher don't we Yeah, get
Speaker 6: kick it open for everybody here.
Speaker 5: Yeah. Absolutely, very excited to have you with us, and
Speaker 5: uh Infidel Pharaoh as well. Infidel. What's up? Man, Welcome
Speaker 5: to the boiler room. It looks like you are here
Speaker 5: to fight fire with fire.
Speaker 7: That's right. The pharaoh is here to fight the fire.
Speaker 5: All right? Looking good, man, Like I'm digging the eight
Speaker 5: pack you got there? You've been working on that.
Speaker 7: I've been, I've been has been helping me out.
Speaker 5: Hey, I help him with the workout routine. Yep, that's right.
Speaker 5: All right. Well, hey, we criticize AI a lot, but
Speaker 5: we're gonna use it too. Look at those apps, all right, Infidel.
Speaker 5: Great to have you here with us tonight. Man.
Speaker 7: Thanks man.
Speaker 5: All right, let's welcome our intrepid reporter tonight, Dusty Bottom
Speaker 5: joining us. What's up, Dusty? How you doing? Man?
Speaker 8: Okay, I'm a pro j and Mark Anderson we work
Speaker 8: closely together. I'm ready to unravel the unravelable and discern
Speaker 8: the undiscernible.
Speaker 5: All right, let's do it. Let's do it. Looking forward
Speaker 5: to it. And we've got Randy Jay joining us. Randy J.
Speaker 5: Welcome to the boiler room. How you doing, man, awesome.
Speaker 9: Good to be in for the first uh boiler room
Speaker 9: of twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm safely and no cal.
Speaker 9: Oddly enough, I was in so Cal the day that
Speaker 9: stuff started. And uh and but I don't want to
Speaker 9: get on any wrong kind of list or nothing like that.
Speaker 1: I had nothing to do with it. But I'm in
Speaker 1: no col now.
Speaker 5: So yeah, all right, man, Well, hey, it's great to
Speaker 5: have all of you with us here tonight. Spores not
Speaker 5: with us, but in her absence, she did bring us
Speaker 5: an ice breaker. So uh, let me let me put
Speaker 5: this on screen so you guys can check this up.
Speaker 5: We're gonna just let the uh let the clips speak
Speaker 5: for itself here.
Speaker 1: Man checking in on December thirty.
Speaker 10: First to remind you that if you are one of
Speaker 10: the one million people showing up to Times Square at
Speaker 10: five am, wearing diapers and Maxi pads, shitting and pissing
Speaker 10: in your pants all to watch the ball drop, you
Speaker 10: are amongst the most despicable people on the planet Earth.
Speaker 9: Baby diapers, You're wearing a diaper right now? Yes, this
Speaker 9: is what the first time I'm using is sure?
Speaker 1: In my pants?
Speaker 11: I have an empty bottle justin Kass Justy Kass astronauts
Speaker 11: all the dime.
Speaker 1: Has anybody gone yet today? O? God?
Speaker 10: Yet, it's not even night time yet you're already peeing.
Speaker 5: And pooping in your pants.
Speaker 10: And even crazier than the pants pissers are the people
Speaker 10: paying eight hundred and fifty bucks to go to Applebee's. Man,
Speaker 10: they've got tickets ranging from seven hundred and fifty bucks
Speaker 10: to twenty three hundred for a couple's packing. The Marriott
Speaker 10: Marquis has a package for seven five hundred bucks a person.
Speaker 5: Oh but you get DJ mister E. Don't worry.
Speaker 10: I don't know who's crazy that people who's strapping a
Speaker 10: diaper for the night, or that people would pay ten
Speaker 10: grand to go to Applebee's. And this is all to
Speaker 10: watch the second most important ball drop in New York this.
Speaker 8: Year five four three two.
Speaker 5: One Happy two year and job.
Speaker 10: Anyway, back to the pants pissers and the apple Bee's
Speaker 10: white trash.
Speaker 12: I'm not going to go as far to say that
Speaker 12: if you go to Times Square during New Year's Eve,
Speaker 12: we should just wipe the whole area out and get
Speaker 12: rid of all those people. That's too drastic, but you
Speaker 12: should be tagged in some way like when they put
Speaker 12: like a little tag on a shark fin or like
Speaker 12: a geo tracker so that we can track you wherever
Speaker 12: you go, because this is pre crime. You are a devian,
Speaker 12: You will commit some sort of hainous crime in the future,
Speaker 12: and we need to keep tags on you.
Speaker 1: It's the one minute man checking in on December teen.
Speaker 5: Okay, there you go, there you go. So, uh wow,
Speaker 5: how about that? Did you know that people were had
Speaker 5: to go to those lengths to participate in the ball
Speaker 5: drop for New Year's Eve? I mean, I know we're
Speaker 5: nine days out, ten days out from this now, but
Speaker 5: uh it's the first time we've gotten to get together
Speaker 5: since this all happened, and it makes me think, you
Speaker 5: guys remember back the story. I think it was in
Speaker 5: like twenty fifteen, there was that whole drama with the astronauts, right,
Speaker 5: there was a male an astronaut and a female astronaut
Speaker 5: and like he had a girlfriend, but the female astronaut
Speaker 5: liked him, so she drove like across three states. I
Speaker 5: think she went from like California to I don't remember where,
Speaker 5: Texas or Florida or something like that, and she wore
Speaker 5: depends the whole way. So that she could drive there
Speaker 5: as quickly as possible. It was like, you know that
Speaker 5: one that's, you know, someone having a mental snap right there.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 5: I guess I could kind of understand that. But for
Speaker 5: for tourism, for New Year's Eve tourism, this I don't know.
Speaker 5: I kind of like his his comment about pre crime
Speaker 5: and these people should be tagged, there's something wrong with them.
Speaker 5: What do you guys think?
Speaker 6: Why did he bring up shirks?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Seriously, man, what's up with that? I mean, I'm surround.
Speaker 8: My initial thought. My initial thought on this is, on
Speaker 8: the one hand, I'm not surprised because can you imagine
Speaker 8: how packed in you are as the big moment comes
Speaker 8: up to see the ball drop, You're not going to
Speaker 8: be getting to a bathroom easily, and even if you do,
Speaker 8: if there are enough of them, it's going to be
Speaker 8: taken nine times out of ten. So I can understand
Speaker 8: the impulse. But by the same token, you know, I've
Speaker 8: been to Manhattan. It's a fun place to go, but
Speaker 8: you really need to need to be there that badly
Speaker 8: in such large numbers, And can you imagine the collective
Speaker 8: odor if one hundred, two hundred, three hundred people within
Speaker 8: a certain range, all let it go, you know, number
Speaker 8: one and number two, it could get pretty ripe, excuse me,
Speaker 8: pretty ripe there. And yeah, I see what this guy's saying.
Speaker 8: It's kind of like, you know, you could be a
Speaker 8: little bit less demented and watch it on your TV.
Speaker 8: You know, you know, get over yourself. You know, it's
Speaker 8: not that big of a deal to be there, you know, right,
Speaker 8: And you're a glutton for punishment if you would let
Speaker 8: any restaurant charge you that. And the restaurants obviously are
Speaker 8: engaging and gouging of the highest order. And you would
Speaker 8: think that the New York City government would have something
Speaker 8: to say about that somewhere on their city charter. I
Speaker 8: would think that that would be a no no. But
Speaker 8: I'll pass it on to someone else.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, New York City's there appear to be run
Speaker 5: by Can I say criminals? I don't know. I guess
Speaker 5: maybe I can't potential criminals. What's the journalistically appropriate way
Speaker 5: to say it? Considering Eric Adams and all these people
Speaker 5: are like under investigations and indictments and you know all
Speaker 5: this stuff. Randy J. Could you imagine taking the WiFi
Speaker 5: to see the ball drop? You know, just wants to
Speaker 5: go to Manhattan and spending seven thousand and five hundred
Speaker 5: dollars to share a booth in Applebee's with her and
Speaker 5: your friends, and everybody around you is literally sitting in
Speaker 5: diapers full of their own filth? How does that sound
Speaker 5: for a fun night out?
Speaker 1: If anybody wants to see some balls drop? You know,
Speaker 1: we don't got to do all that. But you know what, I.
Speaker 9: Can't think of me besides what I just said, I
Speaker 9: can't think of anything waity to say.
Speaker 1: I just think of that whole scenario as we heard it,
Speaker 1: and that's just lost common denominator. That's just dumb. It's dumb,
Speaker 1: like like what Mark was saying, all.
Speaker 9: All that weirdness for for for that, I don't I
Speaker 9: don't get it, Like it's totally made up and constructed.
Speaker 9: Is anything could possibly be to be this like big event?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 9: I don't see all the commotionap.
Speaker 1: To that level.
Speaker 9: I just don't see going to that extent for pretty
Speaker 9: much anything, let alone, let alone that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, right, I can't relate. Just just going to
Speaker 5: the airport makes some people feel like they need to
Speaker 5: do that, Like there's things people have to do where
Speaker 5: it's just like, all right, this is already troublesome getting
Speaker 5: into a public restroom. But man, hard to believe. I mean, Infidel,
Speaker 5: what do you think if, if ever there was like
Speaker 5: yet another piece of evidence that supports people who who
Speaker 5: have the mindset of like I am not going into
Speaker 5: a major metropolitan area during a time of busyness. Ever,
Speaker 5: what do you think, Infidel?
Speaker 7: Well, number one, it's like how how filthy can you?
Speaker 7: Like can you be? Like imagine that you are standing
Speaker 7: there in your own filth and you're still enjoying the show, Like, yeah,
Speaker 7: I mean, it just shows you these people have lost
Speaker 7: all sense of like like self respect. There's no self
Speaker 7: respect anymore. You're like a pig, just like you know,
Speaker 7: just a pig living in their own filth, and you're
Speaker 7: okay with that as long as you're just sitting there
Speaker 7: and getting your hit from whatever the hell they are watching. Plus,
Speaker 7: this whole shit is is actually more of a fetish
Speaker 7: because there is a fetish of wearing diapers. So all
Speaker 7: those motherfuckers are just perverts that want to wear diapers
Speaker 7: as a fetish. That's what it is.
Speaker 5: Back to the degeneracy that the original poster was talking about. Yeah, man,
Speaker 5: they're mere.
Speaker 8: Children, mere children in adult clothing.
Speaker 5: Oh, Sage in the chat says, that's just how New
Speaker 5: York smells. Anyways, she may have a point, She may
Speaker 5: have a point.
Speaker 6: Wow, there's an obvious solution to the problem that Mark
Speaker 6: brought up or Dusty. Sorry, I confuse Dusty and Mark
Speaker 6: all the time. The fact that they're of all the
Speaker 6: stink in the full diapers. You just send in some
Speaker 6: drones to airlift them out of there, and then you
Speaker 6: send them to what North Korea and just drop.
Speaker 5: Them right, Yeah, North Korea would maybe appreciate that. I
Speaker 5: hear they're looking for extra scat bombs to drop to
Speaker 5: their friends in the South.
Speaker 6: Gosh, they dump it on the fire and it puts
Speaker 6: the fire out.
Speaker 5: Don't you go? Yeah, there you go? Yeah, sorry, New York,
Speaker 5: No way, no thanks? What is wrong with people? What
Speaker 5: is wrong with people? But you know, I remember we
Speaker 5: did a we did an icebreaker in a similar vein.
Speaker 5: I don't know if diapers and stuff were involved, but
Speaker 5: in San Francisco, it's ridiculous. There are like maybe I
Speaker 5: forget the exact number. I'd have to go back to
Speaker 5: that episode in those articles, but there are not enough
Speaker 5: public restrooms in San Francisco, and that is why the
Speaker 5: streets look the way that they do. Well, that's part
Speaker 5: of the reason why. But yeah, I mean, geez, all right,
Speaker 5: I got let's see here, Okay, I got one more
Speaker 5: sort of along these same lines, just like, what the
Speaker 5: hell's going on? I mean, all these places that we
Speaker 5: used to go and things that we used to think about,
Speaker 5: these cultural experiences, cultural American experiences like you know, watching
Speaker 5: the ball drop in New York or I don't know.
Speaker 7: I'm watching a Broadway show in New York. Yeah, all
Speaker 7: this shit that we used to actually go, right, Like
Speaker 7: now you want to go to New York to just
Speaker 7: be in a filthy place.
Speaker 5: Yeah, same with San Francisco, La to an extent also,
Speaker 5: but they have bigger problems tonight, so we'll leave them
Speaker 5: alone for the moment. All right. This is gonna be
Speaker 5: a double ice breaker here tonight because we've got to
Speaker 5: cover this one as well.
Speaker 9: Rested for farting too much in Disneyland.
Speaker 13: Hey man was arrested for farting inside Disneyland yesterday. Park
Speaker 13: Police office. They're surrounding this man after you've seen farting
Speaker 13: in the park. According to the official police report. At
Speaker 13: approximately seven thirty four pm, thermal cameras called a man
Speaker 13: passing gas on Main Street, USA. Disneyland security approached the
Speaker 13: man to inform him that farting inside Disneyland is against
Speaker 13: the park rules. The man denied the claim as he
Speaker 13: walked away from security. That's when they call the Anaheim
Speaker 13: Police for backup. The police informed him that he was
Speaker 13: going to be kicked out of the park because of
Speaker 13: his actions. That's when he began resisting arrest. The man
Speaker 13: tried to run from police, creating a huge scene at Disneyland. Eventually,
Speaker 13: officers were able to detain him and remove him from
Speaker 13: the park. Following this terrible incident, he was charged with
Speaker 13: disorderly conduct and given a lifetime ban from.
Speaker 9: Disney Man arrested for farting too much in Disneyland.
Speaker 5: Is this even real? Because first off, could someone like
Speaker 5: verify that this is even real? And if it is, wow,
Speaker 5: maybe Disneyland should change the food offered there if they're
Speaker 5: going to have this policy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm thinking it.
Speaker 9: You get that many people in there and just homeboy
Speaker 9: was doing that and he's the only one.
Speaker 5: Right they would dogs that's not saying man, how does
Speaker 5: that look in court, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Or what citation is that? Right?
Speaker 5: I mean, you're you're okay resisting the the Disneyland mall cops.
Speaker 5: So I guess they were Anaheim cops. But I mean,
Speaker 5: my goodness, is there a law against flatulence? You see these?
Speaker 14: Like?
Speaker 5: You know they show the the thermal cam there. That's
Speaker 5: the other thing I wonder if the story is real,
Speaker 5: is that the actual thermal cam shot or is someone
Speaker 5: like splicing all this together for a spicy social media video.
Speaker 5: Let's see banana factory. See if they give credits to
Speaker 5: some of the to where the the YouTube videos are found.
Speaker 5: You can kind of see on a couple of these
Speaker 5: pieces here they give credits to a couple of different
Speaker 5: YouTube channels. But then there's spots where they're not giving credits.
Speaker 5: I don't know, I don't know what to make of this,
Speaker 5: but maybe I don't know.
Speaker 9: I mean, the mouse has taken taking the police state
Speaker 9: to like the next level, man, right, Like.
Speaker 7: They don't just comment on the annoying voice of that commentation.
Speaker 5: Sounded AI to me? What do you think, man?
Speaker 7: I don't know, man, it's just annoying. Yeah, I heard
Speaker 7: the voice before. MM hmm, yeah, but I mean, why
Speaker 7: would cows b be be's only you know, animals or
Speaker 7: only beings that should be like facing it charges for
Speaker 7: fourteen and extinction for fourteen humans. I think they need
Speaker 7: to suffer too.
Speaker 5: Oh, don't worry, they're working on that. I mean, I've
Speaker 5: seen multiple posts from the Green Agenda folks saying, you know,
Speaker 5: we shouldn't be around because of this.
Speaker 8: Maybe that's it. Maybe they're concerned that there could be
Speaker 8: methane in the in the gas and that this guy
Speaker 8: is contributing to global warning. They just don't want to
Speaker 8: say it again, assuming this is true and not doctored
Speaker 8: and completely made up, which it probably is made up.
Speaker 8: But if you fantasize and say, well mate, if it's real, maybe,
Speaker 8: and I'm being a little facetious, you know, maybe he's
Speaker 8: contributing to global warming with his improper and obscene flatulence.
Speaker 8: And then of course it wouldn't be as if you
Speaker 8: could help it. I mean, sometimes you just got to
Speaker 8: let it rip, you know, Maybe you had just one
Speaker 8: too many bowls of chili, you know, and so are
Speaker 8: they going to monitor everyone? Did it make a sound
Speaker 8: or was it just a silencer?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 8: Sometimes it doesn't make a sound. So I mean they're
Speaker 8: really watching that closely to where if a little gas
Speaker 8: leaves a person's body, they're going to automatically see it.
Speaker 8: I mean, that's that's pretty crazy. I guess we'll name
Speaker 8: the guy Gaseous. That would be his Roman name.
Speaker 5: That's Gaseous Gasius maximusity stunt guys.
Speaker 6: I can't believe he didn't recognize it for what it is.
Speaker 6: Disney did this on purpose. It's just a prank and
Speaker 6: they're just promoting their new ride called the Dutch of
Speaker 6: An Express.
Speaker 5: There you go, let's see but what it like.
Speaker 6: But Mark, what if you're right? What if they do
Speaker 6: try to say that humans also like the cows like
Speaker 6: you mentioned, Infidel, I think the farting, the methane and
Speaker 6: all that stuff in the heshery you brought up the
Speaker 6: food at Walt Disney. Well, problem reaction solution. We cannot,
Speaker 6: we cannot seriously expect humans to reduce the amount of
Speaker 6: times that they fart. It's a natural thing. So why
Speaker 6: don't we just give them, you know, some sort of
Speaker 6: supplements inside their food, the same way they're treating the cows.
Speaker 5: Right now, Yeah, there you go. Maybe an mRNA supplement
Speaker 5: or something like that. Well, the question is easily answered,
Speaker 5: my friends. I've solved the riddle for us here. So
Speaker 5: let's let me show my work and we can let
Speaker 5: this one go. So if anyone out there's saved this
Speaker 5: one as well, wondering about it, let's take a look here.
Speaker 5: First thing I did was I put in my search
Speaker 5: bar up here man arrested at Disneyland for farting right,
Speaker 5: and I quickly scroll there's the original post that I
Speaker 5: saw on Instagram. There, there's a Facebook mirror of it.
Speaker 5: There's a YouTube mirror of it. And then boom, here
Speaker 5: we go, mousetrap news. What's that sounds like satire site?
Speaker 5: What else do we got? YouTube? Inside the magic Instagram
Speaker 5: Instagram mousetrap news news week. Here we go, here's the first,
Speaker 5: like somewhat mainstream article. Disneyland streaker arrest video goes viral
Speaker 5: and what is that? That's two years ago? Almost a
Speaker 5: year ago? Okay, So that immediately makes me think, well,
Speaker 5: what is this mousetrap site? And we go, let's go
Speaker 5: to the mousetrap link here, mousetrap News. There's the headline,
Speaker 5: man arrested for farting inside of Disneyland. This does not
Speaker 5: look like a serious site, does it. So there it
Speaker 5: is blah blah blah, some pictures, some stories, some books
Speaker 5: they want to sell. So what do you do when
Speaker 5: you get to a site like this? You go to
Speaker 5: the about tab. You go to the about tab right here,
Speaker 5: what is Mousetrap News. Mousetrap News is the world's best
Speaker 5: satire and parody site. I can stop right there. But
Speaker 5: it's amazing to me how people monetize stuff like this
Speaker 5: on social media, you know, and people gravitate towards it.
Speaker 5: But it's that easy. You saw, you know, it was
Speaker 5: fun to talk about and all that, but you know,
Speaker 5: it's really easy to source it down to its origins
Speaker 5: and satire.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 5: It's like sharing a Babylon b post and saying that
Speaker 5: it's news.
Speaker 7: So are you saying that it is important to put
Speaker 7: sources in So if someone shared that on X, nobody
Speaker 7: would know it's a satire because there are no sources.
Speaker 5: Well, I'm glad you bring that up because on X,
Speaker 5: as we know, as we've been pointing out Elon's whole
Speaker 5: new you are the journalism. You're the journalist. It totally
Speaker 5: falls on its face right here, because this is a
Speaker 5: perfect example. I didn't look for this on X. I'm
Speaker 5: sure you could find it on X. I'm sure you
Speaker 5: could find some people on X stating it as a
Speaker 5: news article. And if you're not aware out there, you
Speaker 5: are de ranked when you put an actual off x
Speaker 5: dot com source link. Now, so if you want to
Speaker 5: show your work or anything like that, people are having
Speaker 5: to resort to putting the source link in a threaded
Speaker 5: comment or in a reply to the original post. And
Speaker 5: even then you know that's not the way this should work.
Speaker 5: But these are the types of activities and protocols that
Speaker 5: people are being essentially herded into on X because the
Speaker 5: people that are able to monetize and make the most
Speaker 5: money on their account are promoting news stories without links.
Speaker 5: So you don't even get the opportunity to think about, oh,
Speaker 5: I should look at the about tab on this, or
Speaker 5: I should chase it down. You know, if someone like
Speaker 5: you know, anyone any of those big name so called
Speaker 5: journalists on X tweeted out, you know, whether it's Mario
Speaker 5: or whoever.
Speaker 9: Brian, Oh sorry, oh sorry, yeah, I just I.
Speaker 7: Was gonna say.
Speaker 9: Today I woke up to someone telling me, oh, the
Speaker 9: Hollywood Sign is burning down, and I guess that hasn't
Speaker 9: happened yet, But like there's another one literally just from today.
Speaker 5: Oh you trailed off and went on mute there, Randy,
Speaker 5: what happened?
Speaker 9: Oh I just in case there's any backdown background noises,
Speaker 9: I hit mute. But uh yeah, I was just gonna say,
Speaker 9: just today, first thing in the morning, someone told me, Oh,
Speaker 9: the Hollywood Sign is burning down, and I was like, really,
Speaker 9: And I didn't realize until about a few hours ago
Speaker 9: when I looked it up.
Speaker 1: That's that's not the case.
Speaker 5: And why tell us why it's not the case?
Speaker 9: Randy, Well, I'm believing the latest thing that it hasn't happened. Well,
Speaker 9: you know what, I looked on a map thing and
Speaker 9: it just showed that that part of LA wasn't even
Speaker 9: burned down yet.
Speaker 5: Here's the real problem with this, Randy. You're right, But
Speaker 5: the real problem is that people on x and other
Speaker 5: places are making fake images using roc and AI and
Speaker 5: stuff like that to show because there's a lot of
Speaker 5: people trying to there's some really sick minded conservatives out
Speaker 5: there right now that are trying to do a victory
Speaker 5: lap around this event happening in Los Angeles, and you
Speaker 5: know what I mean, it's which is weird because that's
Speaker 5: actually a leftist tenant right there to do a victory
Speaker 5: lap and you know, a niner niner niner serves you
Speaker 5: right sort of thing because you're on the other side
Speaker 5: of cultural warfare with them, or of power politics warfare.
Speaker 5: But yeah, man, people are ha ha loling. You know,
Speaker 5: I'm going to make a fake image of the Hollywood
Speaker 5: fire and flames when that is not the case, you know,
Speaker 5: and all this other crazy stuff's happening. But yeah, that
Speaker 5: and then of course no one's showing a source on
Speaker 5: any of these images or noting that it's a you know,
Speaker 5: LARPing or satire or whatever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, you're right, like my miss.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, go ahead ruckus.
Speaker 6: What so don't you hate it when people do that?
Speaker 5: Oh yeah?
Speaker 6: Sometimes sometimes it comes from from the least expected places.
Speaker 6: Who's this guy, Patrick henningson what is this breaking? Jeffrey
Speaker 6: Epstein was a secret Muslim. Oh my, this looks spicy.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 6: There's no links though, Should I trust this?
Speaker 9: So?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 6: Patrick tried to make a point about this and it
Speaker 6: kind of went viral itself. He tricked quite a few people.
Speaker 6: They're like, oh my god, the way is this real?
Speaker 6: Like so yeah, he almost made you know, because you know,
Speaker 6: the alternative media could have picked us up. Newsweek could
Speaker 6: have picked us up, and we could have been reading
Speaker 6: a story about how, like breaking Jeffrey Epstein was secretly
Speaker 6: a Muslim. You gotta be careful with this stuff, people.
Speaker 6: That was a parody tweet from Patrick, and he actually
Speaker 6: pissed some people off because he didn't label it as such.
Speaker 6: But you know what, the people who are doing that
Speaker 6: every day with their little breaking emojis and the sirens
Speaker 6: and the fire and all that crap, they're making a
Speaker 6: crap ton of money and they're not telling you that
Speaker 6: they you know, they're just pulling this shit out of
Speaker 6: their ass. So good, i'm Patrick for pulling a fast
Speaker 6: one on everybody today.
Speaker 5: Well, he kind of did label it. You just have
Speaker 5: to look closely. It says source clown random x accounts.
Speaker 5: I mean, that's that's exactly.
Speaker 7: If you read actually the dang posts, you would know
Speaker 7: it's a damnse attire. Yeah, it's a pretty point sometime.
Speaker 6: Well, most of the unregretted users don't have time to
Speaker 6: go into that much detail, infidel get with the program.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you saw how long it took me to find
Speaker 5: out that the Disney farter was satire. Right, It took
Speaker 5: a whole like eighty five seconds. People don't have this
Speaker 5: kind of time apparently.
Speaker 8: Hey, Brian, do I understand that on x that let's
Speaker 8: say I put a post up and I want to
Speaker 8: put a link to my blog or some outside source that.
Speaker 5: That is you. Yeah, you will not be monetizable and
Speaker 5: you will be de ranked in the search algorithm and
Speaker 5: the posting algorithms. So someone that makes a claim this
Speaker 5: is this is so crazy. Mark, I'm glad you asked
Speaker 5: that question. So, like a journalist like you does a
Speaker 5: piece of work, an interview, a show, writes an article, whatever,
Speaker 5: you know, you what do you do as a journalist?
Speaker 5: Right You're like, well, I'm going to put it on
Speaker 5: social media and I'm going to put you know, a
Speaker 5: comment about it and a link to the to the
Speaker 5: entire piece, because one needs to read the whole thing, right, Like,
Speaker 5: So what they're doing is that is on x Elon
Speaker 5: is promoting a culture where someone will come on and
Speaker 5: they'll put a little emergency flashing icon and it'll say,
Speaker 5: you know, blah, it'll vomit out some news a statement,
Speaker 5: this is happening whatever, and then it'll just say source
Speaker 5: if if. They don't even always do this, but sometimes
Speaker 5: they'll say something like just writing out in text like
Speaker 5: source Newsweek or something like that, and that's all they
Speaker 5: put up there, and they get so much promotion in
Speaker 5: the algorithm that people look at their phones and you know,
Speaker 5: like they go to one of these accounts and they're like,
Speaker 5: it's you know, if it was all true, Uh, if
Speaker 5: these were actually journalists, it would be really nice, right.
Speaker 5: So to someone who doesn't realize the grift here, they're
Speaker 5: looking at the feed and going, Okay, they go to
Speaker 5: this guy's account. This is the guy that spits news
Speaker 5: all day, breaking, breaking, emergency. Isn't this funny? Blah blah
Speaker 5: blah blah blah. You know, you're just on the infinite
Speaker 5: scroll and none of them have you know what I mean,
Speaker 5: you can't go to the source material. Like, so this
Speaker 5: is a big problem, and they're calling it journalism there
Speaker 5: could Elon's thing is you're you're the journalist now, but
Speaker 5: real journalists aren't allowed to do journalistic practices, or I
Speaker 5: should say they're de ranked if they do use journalistic
Speaker 5: practices like their source or sharing their work.
Speaker 6: To be fair, I think he wants to corral. He
Speaker 6: wants Mark Anderson to write his article on x there's
Speaker 6: a full feature that.
Speaker 7: That is, That is what it is. That's is exactly
Speaker 7: when he chet, Yeah, when he did, when he finish
Speaker 7: took that. Sorry, Mark, when he first this is one
Speaker 7: of the first things he did when he finished took
Speaker 7: the site. When he pushes it, he said, I'm going
Speaker 7: to demonetize any link that is coming from outside for
Speaker 7: the same exact reason that Raucus mentioned he wants to
Speaker 7: bring in. That's right.
Speaker 8: But but x X a ka. Twitter is not by
Speaker 8: its very design, it's not a news site. It's a
Speaker 8: posting site for other news. I mean it, it's where
Speaker 8: you post news. I mean for him to say, this
Speaker 8: is an exclusive platform where I want original material. That's
Speaker 8: what he's getting.
Speaker 6: At, right, yeah, less, yep, yeah, Okay, the everything app
Speaker 6: But if we're.
Speaker 8: The journalists now, unavoidably and just I guess that's the
Speaker 8: best word. Just unavoidably and inevitably, there's another word. It's
Speaker 8: going to involve people that already have blogs, already have shows,
Speaker 8: already have material, They're not going to Twitter to go
Speaker 8: I'm going to be a journalist. I'm going to start
Speaker 8: writing on Twitter. I mean, some cheap ass people that
Speaker 8: believe in you know, eight thousand dollars meals and Applebee's
Speaker 8: might do that, but you know, punks and punks and
Speaker 8: knockoffs that don't even know what the hell they're talking about.
Speaker 8: But I mean, real citizen journalists already have places where
Speaker 8: their work exists. So I'd rather have Dorsey in there
Speaker 8: if this is the way he's going to be.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean it's essentially what we're seeing here is
Speaker 5: yet another bait and switch. I mean, let's we could
Speaker 5: compare this to YouTube, for example, So I'm glad we're
Speaker 5: not on YouTube tonight. YouTube came along and it was
Speaker 5: nothing without the people using it as a platform to
Speaker 5: put their own to dump their own creativity into, right
Speaker 5: of course, whatever that was. And it grew and it
Speaker 5: grew and it grew until it was something that Google
Speaker 5: before they were Alphabet, decided they were going to purchase.
Speaker 5: You say, oh, this this, and that's what you want
Speaker 5: as when a big company acquires a piece of enterprise
Speaker 5: technology like this. Look at the Huffington Post, for example,
Speaker 5: what you're buying when you buy the Huffington Post or
Speaker 5: when you buy YouTube, you're not so much buying the
Speaker 5: platform as you're buying the big audience that comes prepackaged
Speaker 5: with it. That is the thing of great value. And
Speaker 5: so Google buys YouTube and it becomes bigger and better,
Speaker 5: and they developed this monetization system over like, you know,
Speaker 5: seven eight years something like that, going up to twenty seventeen,
Speaker 5: and then all of a sudden boom, it changes, it changes,
Speaker 5: you know, and it's like, they have this amazing thing
Speaker 5: because of you and me and people that make stuff
Speaker 5: there and the people that watch stuff there. That's the
Speaker 5: people made that, the people created the content and the
Speaker 5: audience that they purchased, you know. So it's like and
Speaker 5: it was wonderful. It was wonderful. People that do things
Speaker 5: similar to us. We're monetizing, we're making money. We had
Speaker 5: all kinds of videos on anything up there on YouTube.
Speaker 5: You know, you could learn how to work on firearms,
Speaker 5: you could research nine to eleven. There's all this stuff
Speaker 5: you could do that you can now no longer do.
Speaker 5: And all those old videos are gone now. So you know,
Speaker 5: think about X in a similar way. This is like
Speaker 5: a pattern of technocrat CEOs and corporate boards to go
Speaker 5: absorb stuff. Facebook is guilty of this too. They bought
Speaker 5: VR right, they bought Oculus rip to Oculus rift. Another
Speaker 5: thing that was built by the people that wanted to
Speaker 5: own it. You know, it was built in a crowdfunding
Speaker 5: campaign and it was built on open source. And then
Speaker 5: Zuckerberg comes along and says, hey, you guys have done
Speaker 5: a great job on this. Here's you know, some billion dollars.
Speaker 5: It's my toy now, you know, so bait and switch,
Speaker 5: bait and switch, bait and switch, and it appears that,
Speaker 5: you know, with what Elon is doing a lot of
Speaker 5: and Mark Unfortunately, a lot of people are convinced that
Speaker 5: X is the new news like it is and it does.
Speaker 5: I can see why they feel that way, because it's crazy.
Speaker 5: Like if you spend two hours on X in the
Speaker 5: doom scroll, when you're following enough accounts, it's like, holy crap,
Speaker 5: it's just a torrent. It's a shit storm of information.
Speaker 5: All of it like pulling you and pushing and you know,
Speaker 5: pushing buttons on your emotional level, on your political funny bone,
Speaker 5: and you know, your outrage bone and your your bliss bone,
Speaker 5: like it's all there, it's all infinite, and it's you
Speaker 5: can just see how people gravitate to it like a
Speaker 5: moth to a flame when it becomes the everything apps.
Speaker 5: So it's like especially conservatives now, conservatives are the i
Speaker 5: think the main target of the informational and news environmental
Speaker 5: you know aquarium that they're setting up right now.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 7: And then they took their symbols like Alex Jones and
Speaker 7: all those like mega people and they made the mousepiece
Speaker 7: for Musk and Twitter right now, as a matter of fact,
Speaker 7: exactly the exact reason why you what you were just
Speaker 7: mentioning right now, that like flood of just bs to
Speaker 7: your feed that you can't even control anymore, right, it's
Speaker 7: not even from the people I follow. Ah, And I'm
Speaker 7: I'm pretty convinced that very soon a lot of those
Speaker 7: monetized accounts on x are going to be AI generated
Speaker 7: and you're going to just have some both like uh
Speaker 7: farming some way, and that's making just a shit ton
Speaker 7: of money just out of AI accounts that's just posting
Speaker 7: shit and getting engagement on it, because that's what it does.
Speaker 7: It's basically posting addictive content that's getting the most engagement,
Speaker 7: and AI is perfect for that, right.
Speaker 5: Mm hmmm mm hmm.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: And we already know, like you know, we've seen the
Speaker 5: troll farms, the bought farms, the influencer farms. We know
Speaker 5: there are already AI accounts all over Instagram, all over
Speaker 5: x And then the other thing this does is it
Speaker 5: it promotes. Now. Don't get me wrong, I'm I'm cool
Speaker 5: with anonymous accounts on the Internet. I think that's a
Speaker 5: fundamental purpose or avenue to have in a free Internet.
Speaker 5: But a lot of these accounts are don't have a
Speaker 5: name attached to them, and they're they're boosted in that algorithm,
Speaker 5: you know what I mean, so like there's no person
Speaker 5: that's attached to that, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 5: you can And I used to be that way, you know.
Speaker 5: I didn't want my name out there for for a
Speaker 5: long time, and and that was fine with me, you know,
Speaker 5: because I was more interested in getting here and doing
Speaker 5: this than than you know, promoting a brand or you know,
Speaker 5: anything like that. But you know, it this setup, that
Speaker 5: this paradigm that he's putting together here, uh is is
Speaker 5: one that will leverage that whole idea of anonymous accounts.
Speaker 5: You know, you're not going to be able to you know,
Speaker 5: back to your point, you're just not going to be
Speaker 5: able to tell an AI account from one with an
Speaker 5: actual human behind it, you know, especially considering this environment.
Speaker 7: And then and then now we're going to get to
Speaker 7: the controversials. You know point oh okay, the only way
Speaker 7: we can you know, say AI from real account by
Speaker 7: idea verification, right, and you're going to push for that
Speaker 7: now to do that, so you know, you you not
Speaker 7: gonna be able to have it both the Israeli company,
Speaker 7: You're not gonna be able to have it both ways, right,
Speaker 7: because I bet you that this will be the next move.
Speaker 7: It is for us to discriminate between AI accounts and
Speaker 7: READ accounts as you need to touch an I D and
Speaker 7: I D can only have one account.
Speaker 5: Yeah, And the and the problem here you can kind
Speaker 5: of see the morphing timeline. It's like we're gonna if
Speaker 5: I had to predict that with the trajectory of this,
Speaker 5: it's like, you know, change the ownership, change the uh
Speaker 5: you know, launder, launder the crimes, right, launder the arguably
Speaker 5: crimes that were committed, the collusion between government and corporate
Speaker 5: and and all of that under the umbrella. Uh, well
Speaker 5: it's a private company. They can do whatever they want,
Speaker 5: which is you know, a big joke at this point,
Speaker 5: but they still run under that. So it's like launder
Speaker 5: all that, get all, get rid of all that. Uh
Speaker 5: you know, Elon buys Twitter renames it. We have all
Speaker 5: the strange things that happened that led to the Overton
Speaker 5: window moving over where all of a sudden, so many
Speaker 5: things became political talking points, things that we weren't able
Speaker 5: to talk about on Twitter one point zero, all of
Speaker 5: a sudden, Hey, everybody, come on in and talk about it.
Speaker 5: So that's all That's kind of where we're at right now,
Speaker 5: right and then it's like build a new paradigm. You know,
Speaker 5: where you are the journalist and X is the place
Speaker 5: of journalism. And believe it or not, you guys a
Speaker 5: lot of people say that parrot that believe that act
Speaker 5: in that way. You know a lot of these accounts
Speaker 5: that we're talking about. And then you know, problem, reaction, solution, right, synthesis, yees, synthesis,
Speaker 5: all that right, Randy. And then it's like, okay, well
Speaker 5: we're gonna have to have digital ideas. Then you can
Speaker 5: trust all these people because the AI is going to
Speaker 5: explode too much. We're going to be in a state
Speaker 5: of confusion about who's real and who's not, even though
Speaker 5: a bunch of the people that are currently serving out
Speaker 5: information and fake news might even be AI accounts already.
Speaker 5: So you're gonna have a bunch of these accounts like
Speaker 5: cemented into the framework already. And then like you guys,
Speaker 5: are you know, implying who's in charge of giving you know,
Speaker 5: cat Turd or someone like that, you know, an anonymous account,
Speaker 5: who's in charge of giving them their verification? Do we
Speaker 5: all get to look and see their digital ida and
Speaker 5: who that tracks back to, or do we just have
Speaker 5: to trust the trust the bros who are certifying everybody
Speaker 5: so you can see that, Randy, this will turn into
Speaker 5: a real mess, real quick if it goes that way.
Speaker 9: Yeah, as I'm listening to you, I'm thinking on a
Speaker 9: macro level, on a historical level, I'm trying not to
Speaker 9: lose myself or anyone else on this semi ran I'm.
Speaker 1: Gonna go on. But like, if you think historically was like.
Speaker 15: Any sort of tech logical advancement, newspaper, television itself, automobile.
Speaker 9: The finance world big pharma education system right where they
Speaker 9: make a bunch of different degrees and subcategory degrees and
Speaker 9: it's like an assembly line of students thousands every year,
Speaker 9: just like flooding the marketplace making it worth nothing. But
Speaker 9: at the same time, in mass media too, there's this
Speaker 9: weird sort of controlling mechanism like sponging every drop of
Speaker 9: financial value or braking money out of every technological advance
Speaker 9: and all the little.
Speaker 1: Cottage industries that come up with it. Because like now
Speaker 1: with mass.
Speaker 9: Media, you got you know, is it AI?
Speaker 1: Is it real? Income? The lawyers, well you can do this,
Speaker 1: you can't do that income. The politicians, well we're going
Speaker 1: to allow this. We're not going to allow that. And
Speaker 1: it's just this whole big money grab in a.
Speaker 9: Just basically taking the life out of a technology and
Speaker 9: just making it this money extraction exercise where people like.
Speaker 1: Us aren't going to see anything of it. We're just
Speaker 1: trying to use the technology.
Speaker 9: But there's a whole nother side to using the technology
Speaker 9: from a top down level that that's going on and
Speaker 9: just exploiting, exploiting what everything that goes along with the
Speaker 9: medium itself. I think maybe Dusty could probably more eloquently.
Speaker 9: And I'm not trying to take control or be host
Speaker 9: or nothing, but like I think Dustin could probably eloquently
Speaker 9: with his line of work, you know, like kind of
Speaker 9: maybe like detail what's going on there. But I just
Speaker 9: see this whole thing is just a giant job creation
Speaker 9: hornet's nest of of what you said, problem reaction solution.
Speaker 9: You gotta you know, break it, break a few eggs
Speaker 9: and make an omelet. It's just there's work generated out
Speaker 9: of this, even if it's much to do about nothing
Speaker 9: with all the regulations et cetera and management that is,
Speaker 9: and it's gonna be messy and it's gonna but it's
Speaker 9: going to be used. Don't let's not be Let's not
Speaker 9: get ourselves to somehow control and just extract value and
Speaker 9: worth out of the general mass public.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and what we lose is like a grip on reality, right, Mark,
Speaker 5: I mean this, this is the kind of thing like
Speaker 5: we're already struggling to retrieve the narrative from those that
Speaker 5: would give us fake narratives to do cultural and political
Speaker 5: and geographical and population manipulation and reduction and all kind
Speaker 5: of stuff. So it's like we're already in that fight.
Speaker 5: So the idea that conservatives are excited about news becoming
Speaker 5: a single source with an environment like this, I mean,
Speaker 5: you can see where this could go very, very wrong,
Speaker 5: and it already has quite frankly, we get into some
Speaker 5: specific stories we kind of already did with the fire
Speaker 5: and the Hollywood sign, but we're seeing this more and
Speaker 5: more and more mark and we're starting to see the
Speaker 5: landscape moving forward.
Speaker 8: What do you think, Well, a person could do a
Speaker 8: whole show on this and write a book about it.
Speaker 8: My first thought, again this is first blush kind of stuff,
Speaker 8: is this is sort of a colonization of the Internet
Speaker 8: by the powers that be, you know, using AI and not.
Speaker 8: Elon is claiming that this is the new journalism. We're
Speaker 8: all journalists now, But by making the limitations we discuss
Speaker 8: where journalists existing platforms are not really supposed to be promoted,
Speaker 8: is completely counterintuitive and counterproductive to helping journalism become more
Speaker 8: decentralized and helping it become more accurate and winning over
Speaker 8: the narrative over the powers that be. Elon is not
Speaker 8: doing a very good job of convincing me that he's
Speaker 8: not part of the powers that be, that he's really
Speaker 8: this major reformer. I'm not convinced yet. I'd like to
Speaker 8: be convinced of that. But you made a great point
Speaker 8: about with so much AI mixing in the mixing in
Speaker 8: the stew, that it's going to become almost imperative to
Speaker 8: bring up a rationale for a national ID or digital
Speaker 8: ID to discern, you know, who's real and who isn't.
Speaker 8: The bottom line is that once again, it's just like
Speaker 8: the days of yore with Joseph Pulletzer and William Randolph Hurst,
Speaker 8: only this is digital. Back in those days, you know,
Speaker 8: you had the media mogals and the movers and shakers
Speaker 8: that were very few in number, that had all the influence.
Speaker 8: You know, when Zuckerberg bought up that grassroots organization you
Speaker 8: talked about Hash. There really needs to be some degree
Speaker 8: of antitrust laws. Why should people, just because they have money,
Speaker 8: be able to direct all the traffic and own all
Speaker 8: the platforms, or at least those of any significance. The
Speaker 8: mere fact that you have money like Zuckerberg but no
Speaker 8: brains like Zuckerberg, you know, should not automatically entitle you
Speaker 8: to just pick out whatever you want and say it's yours.
Speaker 8: I mean, I suppose someone who's struggling, and they get
Speaker 8: offered what they see as a lot of money. It's
Speaker 8: hard to turn down. I understand that Zuckerberg might wag
Speaker 8: a few ten twenty thirty, fifty hundred thousand in front
Speaker 8: of you and to you that's shangri la. But still,
Speaker 8: and I'm not for regulating the Internet per se, but
Speaker 8: but there ought to be some sort of antitrust element.
Speaker 8: I mean, look at the regular television channels, the FCC,
Speaker 8: and we've talked about this before, the mass media cartel, ABC, CBS, NBC.
Speaker 8: They get, they get the whole run of the of
Speaker 8: the shop, right, they get to have a website, they
Speaker 8: get to be on TV, get they get to command
Speaker 8: the airwaves. To me, if you're allowed to have a
Speaker 8: major command of the airwaves, I'm not even sure you
Speaker 8: should be allowed to have a website. I mean, you're
Speaker 8: you're already giving a license to be on television, that's
Speaker 8: the most powerful medium ever invented. Why should you then
Speaker 8: even have a website. I know that sounds a little
Speaker 8: tip freedom in a way, you know that give the
Speaker 8: devil his due, you know, let them have a website,
Speaker 8: because a poor guy should be able to have a website,
Speaker 8: so should ABC. But TV licensing and national TV penetration
Speaker 8: is a very special thing. That's a very very powerful
Speaker 8: tool that has military dimensions to it in terms of
Speaker 8: how much you can influence masses of people. That's a
Speaker 8: major tool to have. And so that's why I've always said,
Speaker 8: if you get to come in hear the airwaves like ABC, CBS,
Speaker 8: NBC and have the national news with David Muir and
Speaker 8: ABC it used to be Dan rather CBS, and you
Speaker 8: have all these tens of thousands of local affiliates, then
Speaker 8: you should have to come clean on what your agenda is.
Speaker 8: You shouldn't be able to get away with saying we're
Speaker 8: objective news, we have no agenda. ABC should have to
Speaker 8: publish a disclaimer. We believe in the post nation state world,
Speaker 8: we don't believe in the US Constitution. In order to
Speaker 8: apply for having access to the airwaves, they should have
Speaker 8: to define upfront what they're about, what their agenda is. Instead,
Speaker 8: they cloak their agenda, act like they don't have one,
Speaker 8: and then they're given unfettered access to the airwaves, and
Speaker 8: then unfettered access to the internet too, with no questions asked.
Speaker 8: See so once again, it's monopoly. William Randolph Hurst of
Speaker 8: yesterday becomes Mark Zuckerberg of today. The Joseph Pulitzer of
Speaker 8: yesterday becomes Well Dorsey maybe at Twitter, but now it's
Speaker 8: Elon who claims to be this big reformer. You know,
Speaker 8: he's got SpaceX out here, only forty five miles from
Speaker 8: where I'm sitting, and I guess there's a launch coming up.
Speaker 8: But you know, that whole thing is mysterious and ambiguous
Speaker 8: in some ways. You know, do are we really to
Speaker 8: believe that he did all this himself? You know, I'll
Speaker 8: digress there. You know, he's gotten a lot of taxpayer
Speaker 8: money to do what he's doing. It's it's not like
Speaker 8: it's all won by the sweat of his brow. And
Speaker 8: you know, like he's Howard Rourke and Iinran's the fountain
Speaker 8: Head and he's doing this all by the sweat of
Speaker 8: his brow and his own lonely architect's office. No, he's
Speaker 8: getting federal federal money hand over fist. He's a welfare case.
Speaker 8: You might say, at least he has been up to
Speaker 8: a certain point. But you know, again, it's this monopoly,
Speaker 8: this problem of monopoly where a tiny minority of people
Speaker 8: can just push their weight around and say we own
Speaker 8: the platform, and then all of us have to beg
Speaker 8: borrow and steel and off our hat and kiss the
Speaker 8: ring of those platforms. Why is it that we can
Speaker 8: own journalistic outlets, you know, blogs and websites, But why
Speaker 8: is it that the platforms are run by such a
Speaker 8: tiny minority of people in number and some say in ethnicity,
Speaker 8: you know.
Speaker 1: What I mean?
Speaker 8: But you know, we ought to be able to create
Speaker 8: our own platforms, our own twitters, our own access, our
Speaker 8: own facebooks. Am I wrong? Is that like impossible to
Speaker 8: do or is it just difficult?
Speaker 9: Well?
Speaker 7: Yeah, can I can? I can? I respond?
Speaker 8: Yeah, I'll start before it becomes a total ramp.
Speaker 7: No, no, no, no, I think I think you're you know,
Speaker 7: you're you're on something important, right, which is you know
Speaker 7: section section? Is it two thirty or two or three?
Speaker 7: What was the section?
Speaker 5: I believe it's two thirty.
Speaker 7: Thirty Yeah, to thirty CE. So I don't think you
Speaker 7: can treat those platforms. There's a difference between the public
Speaker 7: square that is just not owned by anybody, that anybody
Speaker 7: can fucking stand there and say whatever the hell they
Speaker 7: want those platforms. At the end of the day they
Speaker 7: are owned by shareholders or individual owner, right, So there
Speaker 7: is a difference. I don't think section two thirty make
Speaker 7: any sense, to be honest, unless it's a truly people
Speaker 7: own platform that's completely open source, not owned by bye
Speaker 7: bye bye by anybody. And I don't know how you
Speaker 7: can do that, right, And I tell you, until you
Speaker 7: achieve this, you will always run into the same problem
Speaker 7: with this online platforms. It's controlled by certain individuals or
Speaker 7: shareholders that are getting certain immunities and they have too
Speaker 7: much power. And I don't know how you can solve
Speaker 7: that problem.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well it sucks, You're right, and it sucks because
Speaker 5: it's yet another problem reaction solution thing, and it's going
Speaker 5: to become part of everything that we're talking about here
Speaker 5: because the kind of regulation that Mark just described is
Speaker 5: like common sense, you know, United States Constitution and Bill
Speaker 5: of Rights oriented regulation, you know what I mean. And
Speaker 5: the kind of regulation that two thirty brings is doesn't
Speaker 5: really apply. I agree with you, Infidel, it does not
Speaker 5: really apply, especially when, as you're mentioning, Elon musk Is
Speaker 5: has so many government contracts, Jeff zucker I mean, Mark Zuckerberg,
Speaker 5: so many government contracts Jeff Bezos, so many government contracts. Arguably,
Speaker 5: without all those Bezos contracts are our DoD and our
Speaker 5: federal government would stop functioning. There are so many, Uh,
Speaker 5: I'm trying trying to think of a more I want
Speaker 5: to say mission critical, and there are some mission critical
Speaker 5: ones militarily speaking, but you know, enterprise critical services that
Speaker 5: the the the federal government uses that are running on
Speaker 5: Amazon Web services. It's crazy so to say that these
Speaker 5: guys are all running their own private business. I mean,
Speaker 5: look at Zuckerberg. Zuckerberg, for example, Facebook has a direct
Speaker 5: connection to the Atlantic, the Atlantic Council Digital Forensics Lab,
Speaker 5: that's a NATO arm you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 5: just by the nature of them being like these are
Speaker 5: public squares, and by the nature of them being public squares,
Speaker 5: the government wants in there. They do data collection in there,
Speaker 5: they monitor in there, you know what I mean. It's
Speaker 5: like a giant you know, think about like, I don't know,
Speaker 5: the giant you know park in the city. There's definitely
Speaker 5: some cops walking around in there, because there's definitely some
Speaker 5: criminals walking around in there. You know, there's a certain
Speaker 5: level of policing you would expect, but not like this
Speaker 5: not what we've seen since twenty seventeen. Not where they're
Speaker 5: taking people's politics. They're they're you know what I mean,
Speaker 5: their public presence off. They're canceling them, they're removing them,
Speaker 5: they're demonetizing them, they're depersoning them, you know what I mean.
Speaker 5: Like our friends Dustin Stockton and Jennifer Jennifer Lawrence, like
Speaker 5: they literally can't bank in this country anymore. They can't
Speaker 5: you know what I mean, they can't leave the country.
Speaker 5: They're not giving passports anymore. And why because they did
Speaker 5: a crowdfunding project that was you know, uh, really high level.
Speaker 5: They built part of the border wall pub privately, right
Speaker 5: on private property, and and they they were raked over
Speaker 5: the coals and two men actually went to jail for that.
Speaker 5: Two veterans went to jail for that. They were you know,
Speaker 5: knocked up on some some uh fraud charges that were
Speaker 5: completely trumped up. So you know, it's just like, you're
Speaker 5: not fooling anyone with this whole Oh, it's not a
Speaker 5: public square and it's a it's you know, a private business. No,
Speaker 5: it's not, No, it is not. These people have so
Speaker 5: many tax dollars coming and going and and actually have
Speaker 5: labs and and employees that are connected to military and
Speaker 5: NATO and uh CIA, n SA, d NC, you name it,
Speaker 5: all of them. You know, we saw all the chat
Speaker 5: groups that they had with all these entities I just mentioned,
Speaker 5: and nine more, ten more. This has all been well documented.
Speaker 5: So at this point, you know, they're going to cause
Speaker 5: a big problem and say we need more regulation. But
Speaker 5: I mean, look at look at Elon has his foot
Speaker 5: in in mar A Lago. Now, like you think that
Speaker 5: regulation is going to benefit uh we the people and
Speaker 5: those of us that are interested in having free and
Speaker 5: fair uh speech, you know, with the kind of regulations
Speaker 5: that Mark was talking about. No, those are not going
Speaker 5: to be the kind of regulations that uh they're going
Speaker 5: to be discussing when we finally get to the ultimate
Speaker 5: you know, uh, well this is this sucks. We're gonna
Speaker 5: have to have digital IDs and a new set of
Speaker 5: you know, technocratic regulation.
Speaker 8: Well said Hash. You know, sometimes I get the feeling
Speaker 8: that Zuckerberg and Elon are just fronts for Intel, you know,
Speaker 8: just front men. You know, Zuckerberg probably didn't acquire Facebook. Honestly,
Speaker 8: we know that story kind of like Bill Gates and Microsoft. Right,
Speaker 8: there's a real question as to whether they're really the
Speaker 8: originators are just a bunch of swindlers, and right from
Speaker 8: the get go, right.
Speaker 5: From the early days, big rabbit hole to go down, right,
Speaker 5: there several big rabbit holes to go down.
Speaker 8: Yeah, So so it stands to reason that they're just
Speaker 8: they're just chumps for Intel. You know, those those NATO connections.
Speaker 8: I wasn't altogether aware of that you were just talking about.
Speaker 8: That's pretty disturbing. It's almost as if we're going to
Speaker 8: have to go back to print media a little bit
Speaker 8: and have a mixed media as opposed to relying completely
Speaker 8: on Internet transmissions as efficient and ultimately rewarding as they
Speaker 8: can be. I would just be curious, and I can't
Speaker 8: be on a whole lot longer tonight. But and this
Speaker 8: is kind of a big question, but maybe it's a
Speaker 8: big question with a short answer. How do you do
Speaker 8: an X or a Twitter? How do you make a Facebook?
Speaker 7: What do you need?
Speaker 8: You need a building full of what do you call them?
Speaker 5: Servers? Like a server farm?
Speaker 1: Yes, sir?
Speaker 8: Is that what you need?
Speaker 1: Is that?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 1: You need?
Speaker 7: You need? This is the issue is with any new
Speaker 7: any new projects like this is adoption and user base,
Speaker 7: right that's why so many other platforms have failed because
Speaker 7: they did not have the engagement and they did not
Speaker 7: have the user base. Look at the what's the name
Speaker 7: of the website that came up, the turn into like
Speaker 7: like really dark place. I forgot the name with.
Speaker 5: Oh, you're taking a gab gab. Yeah, right, that was
Speaker 5: their first attempt at at moving all of the conservatives
Speaker 5: and conspiracy people.
Speaker 7: Off, and it just got turned into like abandoned, like
Speaker 7: you know, fringe because you don't have the adoption and
Speaker 7: and and where those like Silicon Valley companies got their
Speaker 7: money and why they are worth this much, it's because
Speaker 7: of the user base that they have and that will
Speaker 7: be the challenge for any new platform.
Speaker 5: Right. That goes back to what I was talking about
Speaker 5: earlier with you know, if you're if you're Google and
Speaker 5: you're buying YouTube, or if you're Meta and you're you're
Speaker 5: buying Oculus, or if you're Elon and you're buying Twitter,
Speaker 5: or if you're whoever it was that bought huff Post,
Speaker 5: you're buying the audience and all of the creativity that
Speaker 5: that engagement is is really the thing. So that's one
Speaker 5: factor their mark and then the other thing I would
Speaker 5: bring up to answer your question because this this question
Speaker 5: gets asked a lot. The other example that I think
Speaker 5: is really good is the example of Parlor. Parlor was
Speaker 5: a social media company that came out with exactly what
Speaker 5: you said, you know. They they came out with with
Speaker 5: you know, truth at as an interest and you know
Speaker 5: what I mean. Their their business model was good, and
Speaker 5: a lot of people started to go there. It started
Speaker 5: to reach a level of engagement that sort of made
Speaker 5: it past that difficult phase that Infidel Pharaoh just described,
Speaker 5: like building it, they're not necessarily going to come, but
Speaker 5: or they'll come strange like gab. But with Parlor, people
Speaker 5: were moving there. Everybody was ditching meta products. There was
Speaker 5: a good few months there where like every day in
Speaker 5: my ig feed it was like I'm leaving this platform,
Speaker 5: find me on Parlor. And it was starting to really
Speaker 5: pick up. And then what happened was these these moneyed
Speaker 5: powered interests in technocracy, technology and media started attacking it,
Speaker 5: and people in the government and people in the mainstream
Speaker 5: media started pointing to individual posts on there and saying, see,
Speaker 5: this is a hateful post, These are hateful people. This
Speaker 5: is a den of you know, conservative and conspiracy scum
Speaker 5: and villainy and then they point to someone, you know,
Speaker 5: someone's post and again could be a problem reaction post
Speaker 5: could be the same people or the same interests that
Speaker 5: are in their posting things that then complain about it
Speaker 5: and point to it is the reason why this whole
Speaker 5: entity shouldn't exist. And then what happened was you can't,
Speaker 5: like you can build one of these things, like if
Speaker 5: we had you know, if we had the capital, we
Speaker 5: could go out and we don't have to build a
Speaker 5: facility and buy ten thousand servers. We can just use
Speaker 5: Amazon Web Services and we can purchase as many virtual
Speaker 5: servers as we need from those people, like rent them
Speaker 5: or purchase them whatever, and then you know, build the thing,
Speaker 5: right which is no small task. But yes, we could
Speaker 5: totally do that, but some of the services we have
Speaker 5: to use to build and run the thing are things
Speaker 5: that are owned by companies like Microsoft or Amazon or
Speaker 5: something else. So it's like we spend two years building
Speaker 5: this imagine this mark, We spend two years building this
Speaker 5: whole platform, and it actually takes off, you know, and
Speaker 5: it starts gaining speed, and then all of a sudden,
Speaker 5: this happens to us, that thing I just described weird
Speaker 5: people start posting weird stuff, and you know, people are
Speaker 5: upset that we're there providing a true free speech platform.
Speaker 5: And then Microsoft sends you an email and says sorry,
Speaker 5: you can no longer use azure or and then PayPal
Speaker 5: sends you an email and says sorry, we can no
Speaker 5: longer process payments for you. And then your bank calls
Speaker 5: you and says sorry, due to the news that we've
Speaker 5: seen about this platform, we're not going to let you
Speaker 5: bank with us anymore, you know what I mean. And
Speaker 5: it's like, in one day, everything that you've built is
Speaker 5: gone because the critical pieces for its functionality have canceled.
Speaker 9: You.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you got a mark.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I can't be on much longer. I got UK
Speaker 8: column in the morning, UK column, dowt or check it out.
Speaker 8: Lots of news coming up. But the courts, the purpose
Speaker 8: of the courts is to help you recover losses when
Speaker 8: your life, limb and property has been threatened or damaged
Speaker 8: and things like that. Correct, So it seems like that
Speaker 8: the Internet of Things, the Internet in general, is contrary
Speaker 8: to that. In other words, the courts where you you've
Speaker 8: been unfairly targeted, your your your financial position has been
Speaker 8: unfairly and unjustly harmed that in turn led to some
Speaker 8: physical harm. You're making less money and you couldn't buy
Speaker 8: your wife's medication anymore, let's say, or your own medication,
Speaker 8: because you've got the platform because your income went down.
Speaker 8: If you're in the regular job market, or you own
Speaker 8: a business, your office building burns, you have insurance and
Speaker 8: you have the courts to redress grievances, to recover losses.
Speaker 8: What I'm seeing is that that doesn't really apply here.
Speaker 8: So you create a parlor, you create something, and you're
Speaker 8: just attacked by these barracudas and you have no real
Speaker 8: legal recourse. I mean, that's the whole point of the courts, right, Ultimately,
Speaker 8: it's so to protect the weak from the strong, to
Speaker 8: give the working stiffs some margin of safety and recourse.
Speaker 8: When those who are unnecessarily and I think unjustifiably powerful
Speaker 8: and there's not enough antitrust in the system to prevent
Speaker 8: the growth of their power and the consolidation of their power,
Speaker 8: it just seems to me that you can't go to court,
Speaker 8: and if you could, I mean imagine trying to outspend them. Right,
Speaker 8: So what we're seeing is a complete lack of civil structure.
Speaker 8: There's no civil governing structure that we can fall back on.
Speaker 8: There's no backstop where we can say this is unjust,
Speaker 8: I'm going to file suit or I should be able
Speaker 8: to be you know, I should be able to protect
Speaker 8: myself from that kind of informational predatory behavior by these
Speaker 8: people with names like Microsoft. You know, they shouldn't be
Speaker 8: able to just whatever they feel. I could just throw
Speaker 8: their weight around, but you know, the system seems to
Speaker 8: be by of and for them. And this comes back
Speaker 8: around to why why can't I build this? Why can't
Speaker 8: I build what they have, even if it's smaller, And
Speaker 8: why should they be able to just attack it with impunity?
Speaker 8: See that there's no redressing in the courts. There's nothing
Speaker 8: that's been It seems like that's been subtracted when it
Speaker 8: comes to digital matters. When it comes to cyberspace. Cyberspace
Speaker 8: has no court system that would be my Is that
Speaker 8: a question, I'll guess I'll ask it in the form
Speaker 8: of a question.
Speaker 5: Well, okay, I mean in that scenario, that hypothetical that
Speaker 5: I laid out right where we did something like parlor,
Speaker 5: just think about that. I only named three pillars of
Speaker 5: the business functionality there. Your bank you say it's Bank
Speaker 5: of America, just randomly hypothetically, Microsoft, which actually was involved,
Speaker 5: they cut off their single sign on ability, so the
Speaker 5: ability for users to come and just sign in. That
Speaker 5: was many websites run through Microsoft Azure for that. It's
Speaker 5: like a giant database of single sign on, so all
Speaker 5: your loser users are gone. So it's like single sign
Speaker 5: on your banking, your Amazon Web Services, and Bank of America.
Speaker 5: I don't know about all four of those corporations, but
Speaker 5: I do know that Microsoft employs one thousand than five
Speaker 5: hundred lawyers as of twenty nineteen, probably a lot more now.
Speaker 5: I wouldn't be surprised if that's doubled. So, like you
Speaker 5: and I just spent two years building this with all
Speaker 5: the capital we were able to raise, and we lost
Speaker 5: our source of income. Our website no longer works, and
Speaker 5: we're supposed to what sue four of the biggest companies
Speaker 5: on the planet, you know that have that kind of lawyers, Like,
Speaker 5: we're not able to do that. It's very rare that
Speaker 5: anyone's going to be able to fight this. And by
Speaker 5: the way, what's up with that, Like what kind of
Speaker 5: meeting takes place, like this is the kind of thing
Speaker 5: that you would think, you would hope somebody could bring
Speaker 5: up in a core case, what kind of meeting took
Speaker 5: place where it comes out such that all of those
Speaker 5: companies at the same time decided to disrupt your services
Speaker 5: and take away your services, Like is there?
Speaker 4: You know what I mean?
Speaker 5: That's like one might wonder if that's some sort of collision, conspiracy, racketeering,
Speaker 5: you know what I mean. It seems like there's a
Speaker 5: lot of I'm not a lawyer, but it seems like
Speaker 5: there's a lot of legal words that somebody might want
Speaker 5: to apply to a meeting like that about shutting a
Speaker 5: business down. Yeah right, rico, perhaps, I mean, how like
Speaker 5: how do all these companies do this at once?
Speaker 1: Great question?
Speaker 8: Yeah that I mean. So in other words, if your
Speaker 8: name isn't Bezos or Musk or Gates or whatnot, you
Speaker 8: don't count. I mean, these people have built the ultimate monopoly,
Speaker 8: even more than the newspaper mass media cartel, and probably
Speaker 8: even more tight knit, or roughly equally tight knit with
Speaker 8: the TV media cartel, which is both entertainment and news.
Speaker 8: Which is what six families, seven families, eight families? What
Speaker 8: is the Internet? How many figures run the major levers
Speaker 8: of the Internet. How many, I mean, if you gave
Speaker 8: them a last name, like well, Bezos is more Washington Post.
Speaker 8: I don't know how involved Bezos is in Internet matters, but.
Speaker 5: Very very much, very much. He owns Amazon Web Services,
Speaker 5: and that's basically like all that set of virtual servers
Speaker 5: out there, that's what they run. So when you see
Speaker 5: a government office or something like that using cloud storage,
Speaker 5: chances are you know, nine point nine times out of
Speaker 5: ten that's an Amazon Web service. So he's and he's
Speaker 5: he's into the rockets too. I think that might be
Speaker 5: a little more side project for him than it is Elon.
Speaker 5: But it's like they're all sort of Howard Hughesy, you know,
Speaker 5: Tony Stark characters.
Speaker 8: So is it literally just Musk Gates Bezos?
Speaker 5: Who else is Peter Thial, Peter Thal of course of
Speaker 5: PayPal and Pall and Teer And you've got people like
Speaker 5: Larry Ellison. There's a lot there's I'd say, there's you
Speaker 5: know probably what Yeah, they're like, yeah, three dozen you
Speaker 5: could think of that, are you know in this crew
Speaker 5: or two or three dozen?
Speaker 7: I think I think actually the main players are the
Speaker 7: bankers right right, Yeah, in the Eldre, the JP Morgans
Speaker 7: and all those people that actually want to control who
Speaker 7: succeed and who's not. And these Basos and musc and
Speaker 7: all these are nothing more than at the end of
Speaker 7: the day, they are part of the cabal, right, they
Speaker 7: are approved by these people. Yeah succeed.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 8: I called them front man, and maybe that's close to
Speaker 8: the truth.
Speaker 5: Sergei Brand. Good shout there by by Fleety in the
Speaker 5: discord Sergei Brand. Another big one there was the it's
Speaker 5: a whole like incestuous circle too, Like you look and
Speaker 5: it goes these people all been hanging out at Burning
Speaker 5: Man and taking LSD with each other and all this
Speaker 5: stuff for decades. You know, just what a what a
Speaker 5: fertile field for the Intel services to muck around in,
Speaker 5: like the tech industry in the late nineties and early
Speaker 5: two thousands. I mean when when they're all disruptor minded,
Speaker 5: you know, all all communists or their way to being communists.
Speaker 5: What's funny because they're not really communists, but there their
Speaker 5: business model is one of communism, right, Like you get
Speaker 5: a job at Google or something like that, You're going
Speaker 5: to a campus. Everything's very you know, oh, We're all
Speaker 5: about the employees and whatnot, but when it really come,
Speaker 5: when you really get to that boardroom level, there's none
Speaker 5: of that there. It's like part of the it's like
Speaker 5: part of the company culture for the workers. But up
Speaker 5: at the top everything is super super fascistic and capitalistic.
Speaker 5: Mark Anderson, I know you got to get going. I'll
Speaker 5: give you the floor for any final comments and we'll
Speaker 5: be looking forward to seeing you at ukcolumn dot org
Speaker 5: tomorrow for UK column.
Speaker 8: Yeah, if it's okay to announce a couple of topics,
Speaker 8: would that be all right?
Speaker 5: Yeah, go for it. The floor's yours.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Yeah. I'm going to talk about the twenty year
Speaker 8: experiment of the island of Guernsey with debt free money,
Speaker 8: which is an island in the English Channel. It was
Speaker 8: it was centuries ago, a couple hundred years ago, but
Speaker 8: it's an interesting historical about debt free money not being
Speaker 8: under the heel of the bankers. And I'm going to
Speaker 8: talk about rand Paul's Festivus Report, not just the major
Speaker 8: waste of over a trillion dollars of our tax money,
Speaker 8: but what it was spent on, including the torturing of
Speaker 8: cats and kittens, and also a little bit about Donald Trump,
Speaker 8: just some passing comments on what he's doing with regards
Speaker 8: to the Panama Canal and kind of shifty and kind
Speaker 8: of intriguing stuff about Greenland and Canada, et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 8: And also in this affair, would be interested in this.
Speaker 8: I'm looking at the deaths of three cross country runners
Speaker 8: in central Tennessee to determine whether these kids in the
Speaker 8: prime of their lives, beautiful kids, one boy and two girls,
Speaker 8: all of whom just dropped dead while running. To determine
Speaker 8: whether it might have been caused. Oh, first of all,
Speaker 8: what was the cause? Not jump into conclusions too hard,
Speaker 8: but could it have been caused by the covid vacks?
Speaker 8: And so I'm exploring that, and it's the first phase
Speaker 8: of that report. That's an ongoing investigation. So thanks for
Speaker 8: that hash. And you're still under the banner of Alternate
Speaker 8: Current Radio.
Speaker 5: Right Alternate Current Radio dot com is where you find us.
Speaker 5: Find me on x at hasher Media. That's right, Mark
Speaker 5: and do us a favor, give all of us a
Speaker 5: follow on these platforms that we are criticizing, because we'd
Speaker 5: appreciate that. Nonetheless, because we're fighting these stupid shadow bands
Speaker 5: and stuff, and we want our stuff on the record
Speaker 5: on these platforms, so we go through the odious work
Speaker 5: of just being on them while analyzing them. So it
Speaker 5: just is what it is. But Mark, yeah, thanks for
Speaker 5: being here tonight and so much. I'm sorry we didn't
Speaker 5: get to talk about the fires with you, but I
Speaker 5: think this has been a really productive conversation about media
Speaker 5: and journalism and you know what it really means to
Speaker 5: take the narrative away from technocrats and Pluto crats.
Speaker 8: I'll just say one thing about the fires, and one
Speaker 8: thing only they know how to cloud seed. They can
Speaker 8: make it rain. They're not doing it ahead of time
Speaker 8: when they could douse the ground and douse it in
Speaker 8: a steady and sustained way. They know how to reduce
Speaker 8: and to some extent prevent this stuff, and they're not
Speaker 8: doing it, and that just speaks volumes. I'll leave it
Speaker 8: at that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, all right, well said Mark, and thanks for
Speaker 5: being here of course once again. Yeah, all right, thanks,
Speaker 5: all right, bye Mark thetruthhound dot com. That's his website. Also,
Speaker 5: so ud.
Speaker 6: You guys were talking about, Yeah, man, this was something
Speaker 6: one of the one of these I mean, this is
Speaker 6: the media out there this guy's he's just trying to
Speaker 6: start doing a podcast and everything. Shout out to Elisha Kramer,
Speaker 6: so follow him on X. But he was bringing up
Speaker 6: a good point earlier. Today, he says, I follow the
Speaker 6: page Forbes Real Time Billionaires, which tracks daily their net
Speaker 6: worth at the end of each trading day, Oh Pelosi.
Speaker 6: Two notable incredible jumps in networth are Elon Musk, who's
Speaker 6: gone from two hundred billion in twenty twenty three to
Speaker 6: more than double that four hundred and sixteen billion with
Speaker 6: a beat as of today. The other is Mark Zuckerberg,
Speaker 6: who kind of treaded water. He asks in the eighty
Speaker 6: billion dollar range for much of twenty twenty three and
Speaker 6: now is worth twenty one billion dollars. Knocking off, knocking
Speaker 6: on Jeff bezos door. So Jeff Bezos is number two,
Speaker 6: two hundred and thirty six billion. Bezos actually sells a
Speaker 6: lot of products like Amazon and the web services. It
Speaker 6: makes sense in terms of his wealth. But how did
Speaker 6: zuck skyrocket to the third spot? More importantly, how is
Speaker 6: Elon Musk gone from two hundred billion to now well
Speaker 6: over four hundred and fifteen billion. Excellent, excellent question, Good sir,
Speaker 6: and then I saw another X user, a big one.
Speaker 6: I can't remember who it was. I was going to
Speaker 6: try to find it, but he was. He did some
Speaker 6: digging into like how many users that is reported that
Speaker 6: X has, and then he did some math and did
Speaker 6: some stuff, and he's like, something's not adding up here,
Speaker 6: and he's like, well, where where are these extra all
Speaker 6: these padded users coming from? And I was thinking, well,
Speaker 6: it's probably all these fake users. He's probably got all
Speaker 6: these bots. Right, if you remove all of the fake
Speaker 6: bots and the multiple accounts, like X doesn't have nearly
Speaker 6: as many users as you would think. And why would
Speaker 6: why would the owner of the platform want to inflate
Speaker 6: the number of users on their hasher? Do you have
Speaker 6: any idea?
Speaker 9: Uh?
Speaker 5: Well, if I mean, yeah, it makes money, right, Uh.
Speaker 6: But that wouldn't that he would have to make money
Speaker 6: off of advertising revenue. And we know how he feels
Speaker 6: about advertisers, don't.
Speaker 5: We Yeah, yeah, unless that was just a show, yeah,
Speaker 5: like what whatever kind of like you know, skullduggery could
Speaker 5: be going on in the background there. It's still doesn't
Speaker 5: make sense. There's still no way to make that kind
Speaker 5: of they're.
Speaker 6: Clearly being there, they're getting funding direct from our taxpayer dollars.
Speaker 6: This this is the fifth generational warfare as far as
Speaker 6: the military is concerned. I'm just throwing it out there,
Speaker 6: folks that X platform social media. These people that you
Speaker 6: think are your friends just bringing in the news, No,
Speaker 6: they are a weapon being used against you in fifth
Speaker 6: generational warfare. And if that's accurate, and that's true, well
Speaker 6: like any other freaking warfare, we fund that. We fund
Speaker 6: the bombs that killed the kids in Gaza, but we
Speaker 6: also fund X which is killing news online.
Speaker 5: Just saying, right, and you'll never get receipts for that, right,
Speaker 5: Like we got the receipts for Twitter one point zero.
Speaker 5: As far as who they were colluding with in you know,
Speaker 5: law enforcement, federal government, intel services, political bodies, that kind
Speaker 5: of thing, but you know, their chat receipts basically they're emails.
Speaker 5: There's stuff like that. Like that's what we saw. What
Speaker 5: we never see is the money going back and forth
Speaker 5: and how that works because fortunately all those most of
Speaker 5: the majority of those agencies appear from what we can tell,
Speaker 5: to be extremely corrupt and using all kinds of shenanigans
Speaker 5: to move money around. I mean, look at look at
Speaker 5: Sam the Sam Bankman Freed incident. There money going from
Speaker 5: the DNS from from a crypto bro to Ukraine and
Speaker 5: then back into the DNCU. So there's like when you've
Speaker 5: got that kind of washing going on, there's no way
Speaker 5: to know, like, you know, is that even our tax dollars?
Speaker 5: Like what is And that's just one example out of
Speaker 5: so many, but like that's the hardest place to get
Speaker 5: receipts because that all comes from black bag money and
Speaker 5: things that we normally would never hear about, you know,
Speaker 5: if we're for incidents like Bankman.
Speaker 1: Aflas.
Speaker 9: Since we're sort of freestyling, I want to read something
Speaker 9: from Forbes real quick. It's it's related, maybe not directly,
Speaker 9: but it's in the Willill.
Speaker 1: House of what we're talking about.
Speaker 9: So I'm just gonna put on my Tom Brokaw hat
Speaker 9: and just like try and like narrate this here real quickly.
Speaker 9: They're now more billionaires than ever two seven hundred and
Speaker 9: eighty one in all, one hundred and forty one more
Speaker 9: than last year and twenty six more than the record
Speaker 9: set in twenty twenty one. They're richer than ever, worth
Speaker 9: fourteen point two trillion in aggregate, up by two trillion
Speaker 9: from twenty twenty three, and one point one trillion above
Speaker 9: the previous record set in twenty one. Two thirds of
Speaker 9: the list members are worth are worth more than a
Speaker 9: year ago.
Speaker 1: Only one fourth are poorer.
Speaker 9: Much of the games come from the top twenty, who
Speaker 9: added a combined seven hundred billion in wealth since twenty
Speaker 9: twenty three, and from the US, which now boasts a
Speaker 9: record eight hundred and thirteen billionaires worth a combined five
Speaker 9: point side five point seven trillion. China remained second with
Speaker 9: four hundred and seventy three count in Hong Kong worth
Speaker 9: one point seven trillion, despite we consumer spending and a
Speaker 9: real estate bus that helped wipe out some three hundred
Speaker 9: billion in wealth.
Speaker 1: India has two hundred billionaires OSOE record breaking third. So
Speaker 1: as we're seeing more homelessness and more this, that and
Speaker 1: the other.
Speaker 9: Uh, they're doing pretty good at the top of the pyramid.
Speaker 5: Ah man, Yeah, that's uh, that's hard to square up
Speaker 5: when when you look at the US national debt, I mean,
Speaker 5: here it is in real time. Look at this usdebtclock
Speaker 5: dot org. There's our US national debt right there. Look
Speaker 5: at it going up in real time. Holy crap. Thirty
Speaker 5: six trillion dollars thirty six point three ish trillion.
Speaker 6: Dollars website is a hell of a drug. Just watch
Speaker 6: that for twenty minutes and realize what you just watched happen,
Speaker 6: and you're like, wow.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, think about your measley little debts and everything,
Speaker 5: and just look at our country right there. So we
Speaker 5: live in a country with a debt like this over
Speaker 5: thirty six trillion and just going up by the hundreds
Speaker 5: of thousands every second, every second. It just, oh my god, Wow,
Speaker 5: there goes more money than we'll ever make in our
Speaker 5: whole lifetimes combined. You guys, just in the time it
Speaker 5: took me to spit that sentence, just into the debt pile. Yet, Randy,
Speaker 5: some people are just flourishing, Like this small number of
Speaker 5: people just seemed to be flourishing, isn't it cool? It's
Speaker 5: in the American dream and effect there.
Speaker 9: Yeah, And in the back of my mind, something's got
Speaker 9: to tell me that there's only one or two things,
Speaker 9: one or two options.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter. At the end of the day.
Speaker 9: They could just move a deci mole to the left
Speaker 9: or right and just change denomination amounts or switch to
Speaker 9: something else, or or they want to break it on purpose,
Speaker 9: the old great reset.
Speaker 1: All right, some I don't see option three. It's like
Speaker 1: one of the two because they want to still.
Speaker 5: Call the shots right right. And it's it's not like
Speaker 5: we just, you know, as as nations and people of
Speaker 5: earth don't know how to fix these things. You know,
Speaker 5: I've spoken to enough people in the nine hundred or
Speaker 5: so interviews I did at TNT to hear ideas about
Speaker 5: how to fix things like the tax system, the tyranny,
Speaker 5: the indoctrination, the propaganda, the homelessness, the medical problems. You know,
Speaker 5: it's like all these solutions are out there, plenty of
Speaker 5: people know them, but they're all among those that have
Speaker 5: been silenced by people like this guy. Let's see what
Speaker 5: this guy has to say, because he's allegedly I think
Speaker 5: what we're gonna hear here is that he's he's trying
Speaker 5: to be better, but I think he just wants to
Speaker 5: be more like Elon and make Maybe this accounts for
Speaker 5: some of the money.
Speaker 11: He's mad Becuse it's time to get back to our
Speaker 11: roots around free expression on Facebook and Instagram. I started
Speaker 11: building social media to give people a voice. I gave
Speaker 11: a speech at Georgetown five years ago about the importance
Speaker 11: of protecting free expression, and I still believe this today,
Speaker 11: but a lot has happened over the last several years.
Speaker 11: There's been widespread debate about potential harms from online content.
Speaker 11: Governments and legacy media have pushed to censor more and more.
Speaker 11: A lot of this is clearly political, but there's also
Speaker 11: a lot of legitimately bad stuff out there. Drugs, terrorism,
Speaker 11: child exploitation. These are things that we take very seriously
Speaker 11: and I want to make sure that we handle responsibly.
Speaker 11: So we built a lot of complex systems to moderate content.
Speaker 11: But the problem with complex systems is they make mistakes.
Speaker 1: Even if they.
Speaker 11: Accidentally censor just one percent of posts, that's millions of people,
Speaker 11: and we've reached a point where it's just too many
Speaker 11: mistakes and too much censorship. The recent elections also feel
Speaker 11: like a cultural tipping point towards once again prioritizing speech.
Speaker 11: So we're going to get back to our roots and
Speaker 11: focus on reducing mistakes, simplifying our policies, and restoring free
Speaker 11: expression on our platforms. More specifically, here's what we're going
Speaker 11: to do. First. We're going to get rid of fact
Speaker 11: checkers and replace them with community notes similar to X.
Speaker 11: Starting in the US, after Trump first got elected in
Speaker 11: twenty sixteen, the legacy media wrote NonStop about how misinformation
Speaker 11: was a threat to democracy. We tried, in good faith
Speaker 11: to address those concerns without becoming the arbiters of truth try,
Speaker 11: but the fact checkers have just been too politically biased
Speaker 11: and have destroyed more trust than they've created, especially in
Speaker 11: the US. So over the next couple of months, we're
Speaker 11: going to phase in a more comprehensive community notes system. Second,
Speaker 11: we're going to simplify our content policies and get rid
Speaker 11: of a bunch of restrictions on topics like immigration and
Speaker 11: gender that are just out of touch with mainstream discourse.
Speaker 11: What started as a movement to be more inclusive has
Speaker 11: increasingly been used to shut down opinions and shut out
Speaker 11: people with different ideas, and it's gone too far. So
Speaker 11: I want to make sure that people can share their
Speaker 11: beliefs and experiences on our platforms. Third, we're changing how
Speaker 11: we enforce our policies to reduce the mistakes that account
Speaker 11: for the vast majority of censorship on our platforms. We
Speaker 11: used to have filters that scanned for any policy violation.
Speaker 11: Now we're going to focus those filters on tackling illegal
Speaker 11: and high severity violations, and for lower severity violations, we're
Speaker 11: going to rely on someone reporting an issue before we
Speaker 11: take action. The problem is that the filters make mistakes
Speaker 11: and they take down a lot of content that they shouldn't,
Speaker 11: So by dialing them back, we're going to dramatically reduce
Speaker 11: the amount of censorship on our platforms. We're also going
Speaker 11: to tune our content filters to require much higher confidence
Speaker 11: before taking down content. The reality is that this this
Speaker 11: is a trade off. It means we're going to catch
Speaker 11: less bad stuff, will also reduce the number of innocent
Speaker 11: people's posts and accounts that we accidentally take down. Fourth
Speaker 11: we're bringing back civic content. For a while, the community
Speaker 11: asked to see less politics because it was making people stressed,
Speaker 11: so we stopped recommending these posts.
Speaker 1: But it feels like.
Speaker 11: We're in a new era now and we're starting to
Speaker 11: get feedback that people want to see this content again.
Speaker 5: I can't, dude, I can't with this guy. I mean,
Speaker 5: I'm glad I didn't have a pause button on that
Speaker 5: particular reel there, because I would have been pausing after
Speaker 5: every statement that he made there and just being like,
Speaker 5: what are you even talking about? Like this, this is
Speaker 5: just unbelievable, and he yeah, go ahead.
Speaker 15: Sorry man, Yeah, just like fuck a central casted construct,
Speaker 15: like a CEO of a company trying to convince the
Speaker 15: employee is that they're doing everything altruistically for the employees
Speaker 15: so that their engagement scores or whatever could like go
Speaker 15: up or something like that. But it's like now you're
Speaker 15: you're trying to increase stock price. You're like doing what
Speaker 15: they call in sports, in football, even though I don't
Speaker 15: watch it anymore, but like going up to the line
Speaker 15: of scrimmage, reading the opposition and changing the play at
Speaker 15: the line because what you were doing isn't working anymore,
Speaker 15: so you're making.
Speaker 1: The old audible. It's like he says, we built in
Speaker 1: complex systems.
Speaker 5: Those we buddy, Yeah, we do.
Speaker 1: Like alone in our room.
Speaker 5: You in the Atlantic Council together, You and the d
Speaker 5: n C together, You and the CIA together, You in
Speaker 5: the FBI, the NSA together, Like who's we Like, what
Speaker 5: are you even talking about?
Speaker 9: It's like they're in the Ivory Tower and they're seeing
Speaker 9: the pitchforks and torches and they're going like, let's let's
Speaker 9: change so that they go back, uh and chill the
Speaker 9: hell out while we swing the pendulum the other direction
Speaker 9: so that they think they're getting what they want and
Speaker 9: we're just gonna like redesign and restrategize under the hood
Speaker 9: of the vehicle and just keep driving them more the.
Speaker 1: Hell we want to drive them.
Speaker 9: I mean, that's what that whole thing looks like to
Speaker 9: I mean, anybody that's halfway been paying attention the last
Speaker 9: you know, decade.
Speaker 5: Plus, Ah, that is just so disingenuous. I mean I
Speaker 5: could do it an entire like hour, like breaking that
Speaker 5: four minute, four pope, you know, four item thing down.
Speaker 5: But yeah, that headline you had up Ruckus pretty much
Speaker 5: says it all. Guy who said he wasn't censoring everyone
Speaker 5: now says, you know, yeah, we're gonna stop censoring you now.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Babylon being nailed it on this one, because I
Speaker 6: was like, did everybody forget that? It wasn't that long
Speaker 6: ago they were insisting they didn't even do that, And
Speaker 6: now he's like, okay, so we did the thing that
Speaker 6: we just I mean, like, these people just keep coming
Speaker 6: out and admitting that they're lying to you, and we
Speaker 6: just keep believing them. Although I am a big fan
Speaker 6: of his plan. I'm not gonna lie. I am a
Speaker 6: fan of the community notes. I just had a community
Speaker 6: note on X get approved. I had to fact check
Speaker 6: Patrick Henningson, of course, with his little fake news post,
Speaker 6: so I put up that this post should not be
Speaker 6: taken seriously. Please note the lack of any red siren emojis,
Speaker 6: which is a telltale sign that this is not worth
Speaker 6: your unregretted time and attention. So I'm all for this
Speaker 6: kind of stuff. I don't know how it's going to
Speaker 6: work on Facebook, though, so because that's the place where
Speaker 6: I got like I got put In Facebook, I made
Speaker 6: it through the whole P word or not. On YouTube,
Speaker 6: I made it through the whole scandemic right without getting
Speaker 6: in trouble with any of the shit I did there.
Speaker 6: But like I post a quote from Hitler and they're like, oh,
Speaker 6: you can't do that. I was like, what, dude, this
Speaker 6: is ridiculous.
Speaker 5: I know, man, talk about weird timing.
Speaker 6: Orical context. Can't do it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's really weird timing. Because now on YouTube, the
Speaker 5: over dubbed video versions AI assisted overdubs of Mussolini's speeches,
Speaker 5: Hitler's speeches, like those all get loads of views like
Speaker 5: people are all of a sudden really interested in like
Speaker 5: hearing what those people actually said, which is like you
Speaker 5: would think you would be. You would want your society
Speaker 5: to be interested in history. But not over there, not Zuckerberg,
Speaker 5: not at that point in time. At least you were
Speaker 5: ahead of the Overton window there apparently, so that was
Speaker 5: not okay.
Speaker 6: And then on TikTok you can find out for the
Speaker 6: first time ever, would like Osama Binten wrote in his
Speaker 6: node or what yeah, the unibomber said and his manifesto,
Speaker 6: you like, I have no idea, weird, No, this is crazy.
Speaker 5: Yeah, this one he sucked at reading his CIA script.
Speaker 6: Well okay. And then this this is also on the
Speaker 6: heels of the other big announcement for Facebook. Just like
Speaker 6: a couple of weeks ago, it kind of went under
Speaker 6: the radar. I don't know. I can't imagine why with
Speaker 6: drones flying around and chemical fog and shit catching on fire. Yeah,
Speaker 6: and Jimmy Carter dying, you know, filling the blanks right, uh,
Speaker 6: that he's gonna They're gonna Meta is going to start
Speaker 6: releasing fake AI influencers. They're all for this. They're gonna
Speaker 6: start inserting their own AI agents influencers into the mix.
Speaker 6: So what are these community notes that Suck's talking about
Speaker 6: going to be coming from the fake users or what?
Speaker 6: How does that work?
Speaker 5: Yeah, well it's gonna He's just basically said it. He's
Speaker 5: gonna follow Elon's model. So it's just updating. You know,
Speaker 5: Facebook is like a raggedy old youth to people like us.
Speaker 5: At least, it's a raggedy old, useless thing that we
Speaker 5: keep around because you know, maybe there's three dozen people
Speaker 5: or less that you know, we actually want to keep
Speaker 5: in touch with on there, but you know, for the
Speaker 5: purposes that you know we would want to use it for.
Speaker 5: It's basically I think Mark referred to it as a
Speaker 5: message and a bottle when I was talking to him
Speaker 5: earlier today, and you found a great example of that
Speaker 5: today on our very own Facebook group Ruckus. I mean,
Speaker 5: they're still and I've tried to like get right with
Speaker 5: them too. You know, I've tried to change my name
Speaker 5: on there to my government name, and it won't even
Speaker 5: let me do that. It won't let me post in
Speaker 5: any of the groups I used to post in. It
Speaker 5: won't let me update my account. Like I'm literally just
Speaker 5: this like zombified, you know, petrified version of you know,
Speaker 5: my twenty fifteen version of that account, which used to
Speaker 5: function pretty dang good. I used to get a lot
Speaker 5: of reach on that. There were a lot of interesting
Speaker 5: groups we were part of, and all of those I've
Speaker 5: been unsubscribed from. I mean, it's practically useless for me.
Speaker 6: And I can't. I've been dusting off old accounts for
Speaker 6: like the last couple of weeks, and I'm getting shocked at,
Speaker 6: like how many hoops you have to jump through just
Speaker 6: to sign into shit. Now It's like, yeah, okay, you
Speaker 6: need your two factor authorization, but we're also going to
Speaker 6: send you a text message too, and you need to
Speaker 6: have your past key installed on your Windows computer and
Speaker 6: you must be within six feet from your computer with
Speaker 6: your Bluetooth. I'm like, what the hell is happening? It's
Speaker 6: getting crazy people.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, all right, well let's see should we switch
Speaker 5: gears or does anyone else have anything they want to
Speaker 5: throw in on this because we've got some other things
Speaker 5: going on here. All right, Randy, go ahead?
Speaker 9: Oh no, I just needed as and said, yeah, let's
Speaker 9: hit some other stuff maybe.
Speaker 5: All right, Well, what's big on your list? Randy? What
Speaker 5: do you think, and you're in California, what are you
Speaker 5: hearing about the fires man? You've been driving around the
Speaker 5: state a little bit too, right.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I was in so cal Ella is just this
Speaker 9: giant you know, for anybody that hasn't been, it's just
Speaker 9: this giant, megaopolis, sprawling city that is really like a
Speaker 9: compilation of other cities and all that. As damaging as
Speaker 9: it is, it's a lot of it looks like it's
Speaker 9: like not burnt down, like a lot of it's still there.
Speaker 9: But but it's just interesting because I've seen some other
Speaker 9: stuff where the current mayor, ah, I forget her name,
Speaker 9: but Karen.
Speaker 6: Bath starts with a B.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a Bath starts with a B. A Bat.
Speaker 9: She she's not even you know, in the country, I
Speaker 9: don't think, or at least she wasn't earlier today.
Speaker 1: And then it's like, why do mayors need to like
Speaker 1: travel and do.
Speaker 5: Go to Africa for for someone getting elected?
Speaker 9: Yeah, like really that just seems like strange, just like
Speaker 9: it did when Avenue ASM was going and like doing
Speaker 9: these weird public relations things in like Florida, Like why
Speaker 9: you're that's that's a house on the other side of
Speaker 9: the neighborhood worry about your own house. It just doesn't
Speaker 9: make any sense again, especially for like a mayor. I
Speaker 9: get it, LA's big, but what's that got to do
Speaker 9: with anything? Like you're there to like worry about LA
Speaker 9: And oh, by the way, I think to cut the
Speaker 9: number seventeen points something billion from the fire department and
Speaker 9: just it just it's really like, it's really like dumb.
Speaker 9: And of course it's interesting to see politics being played
Speaker 9: with this stuff. As usual, anything will get politicized.
Speaker 1: What's up, what's down? Yeah, it's because you're a liberal.
Speaker 1: It's because you're a democrat. Yeah, it's because you're a Republican.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 9: So I mean they're already like mudslinging both sides of
Speaker 9: the aisle over whose fault is it?
Speaker 1: And this that and the other. And it's always easy
Speaker 1: to point to, you know, who's in power.
Speaker 9: But I mean they're they're probably right, like a lot
Speaker 9: of stuff would it should have, could have, but I
Speaker 9: don't know, it's just it's just it's sad to see
Speaker 9: and it's probably could have been a little bit more
Speaker 9: preventable or at least acted on by now to my knowledge,
Speaker 9: some of it's still just burning wild, uncontained and Oh,
Speaker 9: by the way, as we were talking, I was looking
Speaker 9: on on the old interwebs, and the city of La
Speaker 9: some sort of emergency services sent a info.
Speaker 1: Thing out on X. You know there's there's that whole
Speaker 1: thing X right, but.
Speaker 9: Like it sent it out trying it told ten million
Speaker 9: people to evacuate when they're only like a certain little
Speaker 9: area that isn't there would be a fraction of that
Speaker 9: needed to evacuate, So you could have mismanagement with stuff
Speaker 9: like that.
Speaker 1: People leaving their homes and I mean it's La.
Speaker 9: You're gonna have someone going like hey dog, there they're
Speaker 9: they're leaving their houses.
Speaker 1: Boom.
Speaker 9: They're just going in and just jacking everything like left,
Speaker 9: right and center, not caring that the other side of
Speaker 9: the city is burning down. It's just a it's it's
Speaker 9: a bleep show, uh is what it is?
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's it's I find this whole like it's like
Speaker 5: there's a sye op within a sy op within a syop,
Speaker 5: or a syop that's taken advantage of inside of a
Speaker 5: tragedy or an opportunity because you can make you know
Speaker 5: what I mean, these are realistic political talking points that
Speaker 5: people use. It's like on and it's so convenient, you know.
Speaker 5: It's it's same with everything now, like COVID, freedom of speech, whatever,
Speaker 5: Like there's all these we've been gifted all this, you know,
Speaker 5: just absurdity, this absurdity over the last twenty years. And
Speaker 5: someone like like here here I'll read from Liz Wheeler.
Speaker 5: I've spoken with Liz before, I've interviewed hers, and she's
Speaker 5: she's gonna make a series of points that, you know,
Speaker 5: kind of say what you're saying here. They didn't clear
Speaker 5: the dead trees and brush. They did no forest management.
Speaker 5: They refused to do control burns. They destroyed dams intentionally,
Speaker 5: They refused to fill reservoirs. They pushed water into the ocean.
Speaker 5: They chose smelt fish over humans. There gay fire chief
Speaker 5: prioritized DEI make no mistake, the fiery destruction of people's
Speaker 5: homes and lives in Malibu is a direct result of politics.
Speaker 5: And the politicians in charge in Los Angeles and California
Speaker 5: are all Democrats. Right, So you can't like argue with
Speaker 5: any of that, because that's true, right. But but the
Speaker 5: big problem is you get everybody that's you know, like
Speaker 5: that's as far into it as they want to look
Speaker 5: and it's like, yeah, well we've got the receipts on that.
Speaker 10: Duh.
Speaker 5: Yeah, of course that's all true. But in actuality, when
Speaker 5: you start peeling all the layers back and you start,
Speaker 5: you know, looking at that layer where it's like, well,
Speaker 5: wait a minute. We know you can do cloud seating,
Speaker 5: we know you can do weather warfare. We know you
Speaker 5: can use exotic technology to start fires. We know you
Speaker 5: can use people to start fires. Why does this look
Speaker 5: so similar to what happened in Lahina? Why is it
Speaker 5: in a location that is most likely on a list
Speaker 5: for a new potential smart city? You know what I mean,
Speaker 5: there's just like all these other layers, and I'm sorry
Speaker 5: if anyone out there thinks it's like too soon to
Speaker 5: be talking about this, don't get me wrong. We have
Speaker 5: friends out there. We're concerned about our friends out there,
Speaker 5: concerned about everybody out there, just like we were in Lahina,
Speaker 5: just like we were about North Carolina with the floods.
Speaker 5: And then you've got the people on the other side
Speaker 5: and they're like, well, see, we told you as climate change,
Speaker 5: we told you all this stuff was gonna happen in
Speaker 5: to climate change. So it's like becomes this politic versus
Speaker 5: this politic, this this fake politic versus this fake politic,
Speaker 5: and both of them bring receipts that make perfect sense
Speaker 5: to those that are of that you know, power politic
Speaker 5: red versus blue ilk. So it's a huge, huge problem.
Speaker 5: And this seems to be the the crafty nature of
Speaker 5: almost everything that you know, really really affects people to
Speaker 5: have it be politicized and have it only be able
Speaker 5: to be you know, villains and heroes, you know, whichever
Speaker 5: side you're on. So you don't have a whole lot
Speaker 5: of heroes on the Democrat side right now, but on
Speaker 5: the on the Republican side, plenty to choose from, you
Speaker 5: know what I mean. And I'm not bashing Liz Wheeler's
Speaker 5: take here. It's just a list of facts and then
Speaker 5: her you know, her take on it is that this
Speaker 5: is the direct result of politics, and in a way
Speaker 5: it is, but there's there's something else going on here,
Speaker 5: and that's what I'm asking about. If if there is
Speaker 5: any shadow of a chance that these things are happening
Speaker 5: like this because of weather modification, or that these things
Speaker 5: are not being stopped with weather modification, that is potentially
Speaker 5: able to stop them if they are natural if there's
Speaker 5: any chance that these things are happening to clear these
Speaker 5: places out on purpose, that needs to be exposed and
Speaker 5: it needs to be adjudicated, and it needs to be
Speaker 5: stopped if there is any chance, and I'm guessing a
Speaker 5: lot of you watching out there have seen the toasted cars.
Speaker 5: Ruckus posted an image of those a minute ago, have
Speaker 5: seen the strange patterns in the sky before these things happen,
Speaker 5: have seen evidence of you know what some people argue
Speaker 5: as directed energy weapons, and you know what a lot
Speaker 5: of people have been censored by that same machine that
Speaker 5: we were talking about for asking these questions, right, building
Speaker 5: back better from what the ashes? Right, what are they
Speaker 5: gonna do?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I don't know, you can do some new neat
Speaker 6: stuff with super glue and cigarette ashes. I had no
Speaker 6: idea pot that up.
Speaker 9: But I mean, this is something I've always pointed out
Speaker 9: that there is a thing with me is.
Speaker 1: You could you could go.
Speaker 9: Wherever you want on this and the results the same,
Speaker 9: meaning you could be like, you know.
Speaker 1: We did it. We as in like some version of.
Speaker 9: Government or the controlling mechanisms like not we're going to
Speaker 9: like put that We're going to introduce our own you know,
Speaker 9: secret squirrel technology to cause this problem, and then we're
Speaker 9: going to come back and build it on one hand,
Speaker 9: rebuild it on one hand, or you could say I
Speaker 9: just went up and smoke and now we're going to
Speaker 9: build it, and it was mismanaged because the liberals and
Speaker 9: all that, and then the other side is like, thank
Speaker 9: good we weren't empowered because maybe it would have happened
Speaker 9: on our watch and we wouldn't have the opportunity to
Speaker 9: get back to the other side. Whatever the case may be,
Speaker 9: and everything in between, but the results probably going to
Speaker 9: be the same. They probably will eventually rebuild it like
Speaker 9: a piece of paper that deal drawing got erased on it,
Speaker 9: and now you could redesign it and put it back
Speaker 9: in how you want and just start from scratch, and
Speaker 9: then implement more regulation and policy and whatever the hell
Speaker 9: you want, whatever side of the aisle you're on, so
Speaker 9: that it doesn't happen happen again, and again there's more
Speaker 9: money to be expected out of that.
Speaker 1: There's more lawyer and courts to where money's going to
Speaker 1: just change hands.
Speaker 9: It's like we've seen this movie before, but it's just
Speaker 9: it's this, you know different, I don't know we've seen
Speaker 9: this movie before with other stuff like regentrification, right or
Speaker 9: it's just something with a different name now.
Speaker 1: Sad.
Speaker 9: But I mean, I feel like I've lived long enough
Speaker 9: to like some of this stuff's happened, like not in
Speaker 9: the history, but like during our lifetimes.
Speaker 5: And this is all what's with the timing, This is
Speaker 5: all on the heels of everything, like the greatest resource
Speaker 5: consolidation we've seen, you know, of the twentieth and twenty
Speaker 5: first century. You know, I'm referring to the covid ocracy
Speaker 5: and all of this, you know, go from I don't know,
Speaker 5: we could go all the way from nineteen thirteen to now,
Speaker 5: but you know what I mean, like the last four
Speaker 5: years that the you know, billionaire thing that we were
Speaker 5: just talking about recently, Like you know what I mean. Obviously,
Speaker 5: resources are being consolidated, Leadership is being changed all over
Speaker 5: the planet right now. Elections are being interfered with and canceled.
Speaker 5: There's all kinds of color revolutions going on. Look what
Speaker 5: just happened in Syria. We've got uh, we've got a
Speaker 5: hedgehopper terrorist regime. Now all of a sudden, Asad just
Speaker 5: walked out and left. And now now we've got a
Speaker 5: we've got effectively al Qaeda and isis you know, tools
Speaker 5: of the Massad and the CIA running running the whole country.
Speaker 5: Dude running a muck and doing crazy violence on people.
Speaker 9: Ash And we didn't even get to the drones. Whiskey
Speaker 9: tango foxtrot right there, right.
Speaker 5: Yeah, dude, wild it is just a lot, man, and
Speaker 5: do even no dude this we're nine days into this year.
Speaker 5: I was so happy to see twenty twenty four get
Speaker 5: behind us, And now here we are nine days into
Speaker 5: twenty twenty five and we're barely scratching the surface of
Speaker 5: everything that's going on in the last nine days.
Speaker 9: I saw one of our one of the people in
Speaker 9: the one of the sub rooms in the boiler room
Speaker 9: deal on Discord and had a picture of the I
Speaker 9: should have laughed, but it had a picture of the
Speaker 9: exploding cyber truck.
Speaker 16: On one side, and then on the next picture if
Speaker 16: anyone remembers it, the freaking Orthodox Jews popping out of
Speaker 16: the basement like on the on the other side, and
Speaker 16: it said twenty twenty four, twenty twenty five, which year
Speaker 16: has the wildest beginning to it?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 9: Funny, Well, we got some people out there with some
Speaker 9: sense of humor. But I mean both of those are crazy, right.
Speaker 9: I remember it was it was last year there was
Speaker 9: that thing in New York where you got if you
Speaker 9: watched it out of context, and even if you start
Speaker 9: looking into why they were doing it, it just made
Speaker 9: no sense worth about.
Speaker 1: Gee's right, the lost the hat, everything popping out of
Speaker 1: the ground, climbing out.
Speaker 9: And this year we got the exploding cyber truck in
Speaker 9: front of Trump Tower.
Speaker 1: It's just it's batshit crazy out there, man.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, it really.
Speaker 6: Twenty five wins hands down, buddy. It's like every day
Speaker 6: it's like the gift that keeps on giving. It's crazy.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's gonna get wild, dude. I have a feeling
Speaker 5: it's going to get wild, like the the crap that.
Speaker 5: And by the way, I should probably mention this well,
Speaker 5: last time we did a show, I think it was
Speaker 5: like the twenty ninth or something like that. It was
Speaker 5: right before New Year's and we were going to go
Speaker 5: on air last Wednesday, but Ruckus and I ended up
Speaker 5: on a Twitter space with Patrick Henningson, Ryan Dawson and
Speaker 5: a number of other people, which is up on Patrick's
Speaker 5: x account at twenty one Wire to break Down and
Speaker 5: discuss what happened in New Orleans and Las Vegas, and
Speaker 5: then we did Sunday Wire on the same topic. I
Speaker 5: think that was I think that was yeah, that was
Speaker 5: the order. We did the Xpace and then we did
Speaker 5: Sunday Wire. Both of those came out to be more
Speaker 5: than four hours long with some really good contextual information.
Speaker 5: So if we don't touch that one, I'm totally open
Speaker 5: to talk to Randy an Infidel about that if you
Speaker 5: guys want to throw in on that. But if we
Speaker 5: don't touch on that, that's why, and that's why we
Speaker 5: didn't do a boiler room last week too. We did
Speaker 5: a good almost ten hours of podcasting about those topics
Speaker 5: and an equal amount of probably reading and research on
Speaker 5: the front and back end of those also, So that
Speaker 5: is why boiler room did not come up last week.
Speaker 5: But we were out there doing our stuff. So thanks
Speaker 5: to Patrick for having us on both that X Space
Speaker 5: and on Sunday Wire. Highly recommend both if you want
Speaker 5: to get our take on what's going on there. And
Speaker 5: it's important because it plays into it's another great example
Speaker 5: and it plays into what we were talking about with
Speaker 5: x with the new the so called new journalism with
Speaker 5: media with you know, like soof influencers having basically what
Speaker 5: a podcast would look like if the CIA was going
Speaker 5: to design one to try to entertain and sigh off you.
Speaker 5: So that kind of stuff we're very critical of Sean Ryan,
Speaker 5: Sam Schuman, and a couple of other people. So we
Speaker 5: broke that down on those programs there. I just wanted
Speaker 5: to throw that in there.
Speaker 9: Yeah, something's up, right, because we keep seeing all this
Speaker 9: weird stuff all the time, but like I mean, like
Speaker 9: system wide, what system like just everything, it seems like
Speaker 9: it's being stressed to unpress.
Speaker 1: And then the levels because in this country, right, you
Speaker 1: got the.
Speaker 9: National debt through the roof, all time high personal individual
Speaker 9: people's debt per capital. Right, maybe this person's doing great,
Speaker 9: that person's doing it's great, and oh look at the billionaires,
Speaker 9: but like just average mean individual statistics, there's more people
Speaker 9: up to their eyeballs and debt. And then you got
Speaker 9: homelessness through the roof, and you got.
Speaker 1: Mismanagement at every level.
Speaker 9: Exhibit hey, Los Angeles, California right now, or the Greater
Speaker 9: LA area.
Speaker 1: And then you have.
Speaker 9: I think I already managed mention it, but I'll just
Speaker 9: say it again, right, credit card debt, and then you
Speaker 9: have massive layoffs and weird stuff going on with the
Speaker 9: housing market where everything's like super inflated. Sure there's a
Speaker 9: deal in this part of the country regionally here or
Speaker 9: regionally there, but like it's just crazy and interest rates
Speaker 9: going on, all this stuff. It's like it it can't,
Speaker 9: it can't keep going. Where a lot of people with
Speaker 9: all these layoffs and quitting work and not wanting to work,
Speaker 9: and the education system like being like outdated and it's
Speaker 9: not translating to actual products, goods and services, and the
Speaker 9: whole flu the generation, like not every one of them,
Speaker 9: but many of them opting out of working or like
Speaker 9: fuck it, or they go home and they live at
Speaker 9: home into their thirties. And it's not like a thing
Speaker 9: like in India or in South America, Oh we're living
Speaker 9: at home because of family values. It's like they can't
Speaker 9: because they can't like afford to live on their own
Speaker 9: because the systems allowing them to do it. There's just
Speaker 9: so many stressors in the economic, day to day living
Speaker 9: thing for everybody that it just looks like something's gonna
Speaker 9: like something's got to change. And that's why I keep
Speaker 9: worrying that this great reset or whatever might be some
Speaker 9: weird you hear all sorts of stuff, like a jubilee,
Speaker 9: they wipe stuff out.
Speaker 1: And start over because it's all freaking smoking mirrors anyway.
Speaker 1: So let's just pretend we're starting at zero again. Like
Speaker 1: I mean, you just.
Speaker 9: Hear all sorts of stuff, but like what the gamesmanship
Speaker 9: of the management class. And I don't mean like your
Speaker 9: boss at work. I mean like, you know, a fraction
Speaker 9: of the one percent moving industries, the Elons or the
Speaker 9: people behind Zuckerberg in deep state, all those terms we're using,
Speaker 9: what the fuck is going on? Because it's just us.
Speaker 9: Are they losing their grit and the gigs up? The
Speaker 9: Ponzi scheme, you know, the ends around the corner? Or
Speaker 9: is there just another play and the old great reset?
Speaker 9: Like that's what's got everybody again paying attention to this,
Speaker 9: like sort of like they may be going about their lives,
Speaker 9: but like in the back of their mind on edge
Speaker 9: a little bit.
Speaker 5: That's the billion that's the billion dollar questions.
Speaker 1: What's going on?
Speaker 5: That is the billion dollar question, Randy, Like because if
Speaker 5: you if you look at you know, the the Bertrand
Speaker 5: Russells and the Brazil Skis, and you know, the the
Speaker 5: globalist luminaries, and and you throw in all of their
Speaker 5: esoteric societies and you know they're all their obsession with
Speaker 5: Masonism and Kabbala and you know, all this weird shit.
Speaker 5: It's like, uh, you have to keep it in mind
Speaker 5: that this may all be features and not bugs, or
Speaker 5: a combination of features and bugs, but rugs that are
Speaker 5: like still conducive to achieving that that moment of you know,
Speaker 5: great reset whatever it is. You know, they've been threatening
Speaker 5: the population with great reset and population reduction for for
Speaker 5: decades now. Uh, you know, just look at look no
Speaker 5: further than the Georgia guidestones. Oh wait what, Oh they're
Speaker 5: not there. They tore them down right as the scamdemic started.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and you gotta wonder too, like with different times again,
Speaker 9: looking just in the rearview mirror, the recorded history historically
Speaker 9: is the THEUS system whatever it may be, but it's
Speaker 9: now on a global level?
Speaker 1: Is it just a little bit overreached and the.
Speaker 9: Flame or light that started it has run its course
Speaker 9: a little bit, and sh it's just gonna get weird,
Speaker 9: you know.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, well, hey, uh, Infidel's got to get going here. Infidel,
Speaker 5: what do you think h the massive dissolusion meant with
Speaker 5: institutions and governments and everything right now feature or bug
Speaker 5: in the plan or a little bit of too nuanced
Speaker 5: and a bit of both.
Speaker 7: Now, the massive dissolution is a feature. We know that
Speaker 7: they wanted to create this loss of faith and and
Speaker 7: and and and institutions, right, and it's part of their
Speaker 7: plan of of of destroying the current system. Is they
Speaker 7: have to create this, and they have to get you
Speaker 7: to believe this, and then they have to build that
Speaker 7: environment of chaos that gets generated from the dissolution of
Speaker 7: some of those uh institutions that we've seen, right, Because
Speaker 7: that's once you're in that state of losing faith and
Speaker 7: system and an institution, and then also in any state
Speaker 7: of fear, you can be easily manipulated and they can
Speaker 7: easily sway you to the direction they want you to
Speaker 7: be swayed in.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yep, that fear hell of a drug. All right, infidel,
Speaker 5: I know you got to get out of here. You
Speaker 5: got an early day tomorrow. Thanks for staying up late
Speaker 5: with us night and hanging here in the boiler room. Man.
Speaker 7: Thanks for having me, guys Rocus and Randy j. It's
Speaker 7: good to be use you guys and hush out of
Speaker 7: thanks man, and I'll see you guys next week.
Speaker 5: All right, there he goes, that's infidel pharos. See you dude,
Speaker 5: see you next week. Yeah.
Speaker 6: I'll point out real quick that our friend and colleague
Speaker 6: odd Man has been tracking some of these things in
Speaker 6: his series The Badministration. He does have a brand new
Speaker 6: episode available, so make sure you guys are checking that out.
Speaker 6: He's up to four now. He's tracking some of the
Speaker 6: the nominations from Trump and then some of the then
Speaker 6: in this more recent one, some of the people who
Speaker 6: are positioning themselves close to Trump, like this guy acting
Speaker 6: like a bowl in the China shop, if you know
Speaker 6: what I mean, without being necessarily invited. Like you mentioned,
Speaker 6: the Marri Lago thing hasher. Let's not forget even the
Speaker 6: you know, both sides of the media had to admit like, yeah,
Speaker 6: this guy is kind of outstaying as welcome. We saw
Speaker 6: some of the kerf fluffle that happened with the HB
Speaker 6: one thing visus, but we discussed all that again, as
Speaker 6: you mentioned on I think we talked about that on
Speaker 6: Sunday Wired, didn't we Yeah, both Sunday, Yeah, yeah, and
Speaker 6: there is a quick update, real quick on the I
Speaker 6: guess we could do an update something new information that
Speaker 6: has been received about the Las Vegas cyber truck explosion,
Speaker 6: which max matches a prediction I made. I just can't
Speaker 6: remember if I said it out loud or if it
Speaker 6: was just insider private chat. It could have just been
Speaker 6: in the private chat, but I met I mused about
Speaker 6: because Patrick in particular was wondering, why is this this,
Speaker 6: this thing so weird? And I was wondering, what's with
Speaker 6: the fireworks? And I joked again, I don't know if
Speaker 6: it was on air, but like maybe the dude used
Speaker 6: like chat GPT to plan out that.
Speaker 5: Oh shit.
Speaker 6: Turns out that's exactly what he did, according to CNN.
Speaker 6: Uh anyways, so I thought that was kind of funny.
Speaker 6: So yes, CNN put out an article that said the uh,
Speaker 6: the lidless Burger consulted some sort of AI to help
Speaker 6: him plan his little fancy self deletion event there, So
Speaker 6: I thought that was neat.
Speaker 5: Yeah, okay, did they bring any receipts for that? I'm
Speaker 5: guessing they didn't, But I sure certainly appreciate the candy.
Speaker 5: It's most sweet.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I'm sticking my head even hearing that.
Speaker 5: Well, I know so, so I have the article. If
Speaker 5: you don't believe me, oh, I believe you. I just
Speaker 5: don't believe for them.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I know that was what I'm looking for, like
Speaker 6: because usually they just give like according to uh sources, Oh,
Speaker 6: this is coming from authorities. Apparently, the sheriff said this.
Speaker 1: Look at this.
Speaker 6: The sheriff McCall said it. We knew that AI was
Speaker 6: going to change the game at some point or another
Speaker 6: in all of our lives. Certainly, I think this is
Speaker 6: the first incident on US soil where chat shept is
Speaker 6: utilized to help an individual build a particular device to
Speaker 6: learn information all across the country as moving forward, This
Speaker 6: is crazy. So there you have it, folks, that's according
Speaker 6: to the authorities, Like we can trust them, right, but yeah,
Speaker 6: I lead thank you CNN for not saying according to
Speaker 6: sources familiar with the matter, So good job on that.
Speaker 5: Uh yeah, ridiculous, that's absolutely ricoculous. I'm pretty much uh,
Speaker 5: this whole thing, this whole thing has just been a circus,
Speaker 5: an absolute circus. And the look forward to more. There's
Speaker 5: gonna be more of this. There's gonna be more that
Speaker 5: goes down similarly and is brought to you similarly and
Speaker 5: analyzed similarly, and laundered through NEEDO podcasts and former CIA
Speaker 5: agent influencers.
Speaker 6: And then the right will always manage to find some
Speaker 6: sort of DEI hire to blame in all of these events,
Speaker 6: including the fires.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know, the massive scapegoat of DEI is like
Speaker 5: the best gift that the left ever gave to the right.
Speaker 6: Right herrings are just raining from the sky everybody left
Speaker 6: and right. Literally.
Speaker 5: Yeah. That and the border now, it's just like everything
Speaker 5: is isis over the border now because of that, Like
Speaker 5: it's all the simple jack conclusions are circulating right now.
Speaker 5: No one wants to you know, whatever. Whatever. Okay, let's
Speaker 5: go back to La for a second. So we heard
Speaker 5: about the fire hydrants. What's up with the fire hydrants
Speaker 5: not working? Oh my goodness. Let's see what Gavin Newsome
Speaker 5: Nuisance says. What is the situation with water?
Speaker 6: Obviously in the palisage ran out last night and the hydrants.
Speaker 5: I was turning the firefighter in this block, they left
Speaker 5: because there was no water in the hydrant here.
Speaker 17: Local folks are trying to figure that out. I mean,
Speaker 17: just when you have a system that it's not dissimilar
Speaker 17: to what we've seen in other extraordinarily large scale fires,
Speaker 17: whether it be pipe of electricity or whether it just
Speaker 17: be the complete overwhelm of the system. I mean, those
Speaker 17: hydrants are typical for two or three fires, maybe one fire.
Speaker 17: You have something at this scale, but again that's going
Speaker 17: to be determined by the local.
Speaker 1: What is the.
Speaker 5: Situation with water?
Speaker 1: Obviously?
Speaker 5: Okay, so he doesn't know, he has nothing to say
Speaker 5: about that, Cooper, Yeah, sure is.
Speaker 6: I think it's the gravelly smoker voices. Yeah, it's him.
Speaker 6: I saw him in another video. That's him, And in
Speaker 6: all the videos he's just got the mask sticking out
Speaker 6: the side of his neck like that. I don't know
Speaker 6: why he won't even wear the damn thing.
Speaker 5: It looked like show. It looked like even his Like
Speaker 5: he's got the fireman jacket on right, Like I saw
Speaker 5: a picture of the back of it and it was
Speaker 5: literally clothes pined together, you know, like a hospital gown
Speaker 5: or something like that. It's not even a real garment.
Speaker 5: It unbelievable. Okay. And then we had Karen Bass. What's
Speaker 5: Karen Bass have to say? Is she actually goes Jack?
Speaker 18: Do you owe citizens and apology for being absent while
Speaker 18: their homes were burning. Do you regret cutting the fire
Speaker 18: department budget by millions of dollars?
Speaker 1: Madam Mayor?
Speaker 18: Have you nothing to say today?
Speaker 5: Moment?
Speaker 18: Nothing to say to the citizens today? Alon Mosk says
Speaker 18: that you're utterly incompetent. Are you considering your position, Madam Mayor?
Speaker 18: Have you absolutely nothing to say to the citizens today?
Speaker 18: You're dealing with this disaster? Wow, no apology for them?
Speaker 18: Do you think you should have been visiting Ghana while
Speaker 18: this was unfolding? Back home?
Speaker 5: She is stuck in an airport tube with with that guy.
Speaker 5: Oh boy, that's gnarly.
Speaker 9: That is as bad of a look as you could
Speaker 9: possibly have, even if it was ambush journalism.
Speaker 18: Anything to say to the citizens today as you returned?
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, dude, That's.
Speaker 6: What she just did is what every person needs to
Speaker 6: do when the cops start asking them questions at random.
Speaker 5: Oh my gosh mm hmmm. So yep, political outrage there
Speaker 5: over that one. What else do I got? Here?
Speaker 3: We go?
Speaker 5: I'm gonna turn the volume down on that sence. But
Speaker 5: you can hear the wind, I mean, listen to the
Speaker 5: win they're saying the winds are up to one hundred
Speaker 5: miles per hour in some places at some points. That's
Speaker 5: for anyone just listening to the podcast afterwards, h we're
Speaker 5: seeing video of someone driving I think up Malibu here
Speaker 5: and it's so this is so similar to the Haina,
Speaker 5: Like you never I don't know, did I miss something
Speaker 5: or did we have beaches on fire in the past.
Speaker 5: Don't remember beaches ever being on fire to this scale?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that seems I was thinking that.
Speaker 9: I'm like, there's always been they call them from the
Speaker 9: area of Santa Ana winds and it usually hits the
Speaker 9: inland harder than the coast. But you would figure, why
Speaker 9: didn't this happen? Just let's just go backward and just
Speaker 9: say each decade, you know, the teens, the thousands, the nineties, eighties, seventies, sixties, fifties, forties,
Speaker 9: Like it's why now because there's more electrical wires. I mean,
Speaker 9: it's just sort of it's just really weird.
Speaker 6: Yeah, man, why is there no technological advancement that would
Speaker 6: allow them to throw something in the ocean? And so
Speaker 6: I mean, can you suck on the end of it
Speaker 6: and like do one of those things and I like
Speaker 6: to the siphon some water out of the ocean. To
Speaker 6: put the fire out. I don't get it.
Speaker 5: Well, ironically, dude, they up in like Moss Landing in California.
Speaker 5: They have a big cloud seating machine that they use
Speaker 5: ocean water to power. So it's like, oh, we're not
Speaker 5: supposed to talk about that. Those things don't exist. Well, okay,
Speaker 5: it's a little late for that. We all know that
Speaker 5: stuff's out there. But they'll they'll work on projects like that, right,
Speaker 5: like cloud seating with it, but they're not interested in
Speaker 5: working on stuff like I don't know, saving some of
Speaker 5: the most valuable properties in business is in California. Nah,
Speaker 5: I don't worry about that. I don't worry about that
Speaker 5: at all.
Speaker 9: That's a lot of Usually it's like a lot of uprooted,
Speaker 9: lower income people with or even you know, dwindling middle
Speaker 9: class people that have to relocate.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of like loaded.
Speaker 9: People in those areas that you know, you know, what
Speaker 9: are they going to do? So I could just you know,
Speaker 9: hear the you know, the crying and.
Speaker 1: Complaining todd we have to live in the motel, you know,
Speaker 1: or whatever the hell? You know what I mean.
Speaker 19: Like, there's just like a lot of money in those areas,
Speaker 19: and it's like when you add them all up, that's
Speaker 19: a lot of people.
Speaker 1: To use the phrase used to living high on the hog.
Speaker 9: Where are they gonna like all just like go to
Speaker 9: like just start taking up luxury suites in Vegas? You know,
Speaker 9: driving like three and a half four mile four hours
Speaker 9: on the fifteen freeway. Where are all these where's all that?
Speaker 9: Or they're going to just go to their vacation house
Speaker 9: now and somewhere else Like it's but again, it's just
Speaker 9: like a lot of people.
Speaker 1: Not to make fun of them, but like that's what
Speaker 1: do they do? Where does all that go? Now? They
Speaker 1: got to go somewhere.
Speaker 5: I mean, it was similar in in Lahina, man, Like
Speaker 5: you know there's and once FEMA comes in, FEMA's going
Speaker 5: to take all the hotel rooms, by the way, and
Speaker 5: they're going to set up in people's backyards, and they're
Speaker 5: going to start doing weird stuff that nobody needs them
Speaker 5: to do, just like they did in North Carolina. They're
Speaker 5: gonna actually hinder people from putting their lives back together
Speaker 5: and helping each other out. You know, if the response
Speaker 5: is anything like we've seen in Hawaii and North Carolina,
Speaker 5: it just gets harder from here. And there's not enough
Speaker 5: hotel rooms. And guess what everything in that town is.
Speaker 5: There's lists of everything that's been burned down. It's like
Speaker 5: the Walmart, the cvs, you know, like everything in places
Speaker 5: people go to, like even be able to maintain themselves
Speaker 5: at a hotel, places to eat, all that Stuff's like,
Speaker 5: you're gonna have to go pretty far. At least in
Speaker 5: in Pacific Palisades, you've got access to, you know, the
Speaker 5: Greater LA area. But in the Hina, it's like they
Speaker 5: really got hosed. Same with you know, the rural areas
Speaker 5: in North Carolina. It's just like whole town pretty much disappeared.
Speaker 9: And it's so weird looking at these two because as
Speaker 9: I'm watching what you got there, it's like you'll see
Speaker 9: a few miles of like looks like a nuclear fire
Speaker 9: bomb hit it, and then this one house is like.
Speaker 1: Standing yeah, and it's back to like this devastation again.
Speaker 5: Yeah. Look, let's want a shout out to Lionel. Here's
Speaker 5: a Linyl Media here put this up. Mysterious explosions in
Speaker 5: the clouds spotted over south central LA. Let's take a
Speaker 5: look at it. What What the fuck is that? What
Speaker 5: the fuck? I mean, maybe there's an explanation wild but yeah,
Speaker 5: what the hell was that? Let's see readers added context here. Okay,
Speaker 5: all right, see this is this is you know, you know,
Speaker 5: this is why we like community notes. Here we go,
Speaker 5: community note added. Let's see I put it on the
Speaker 5: screen here. This video is from September of twenty twenty four,
Speaker 5: shows a fireworks displayed by artist Kai Gwaw Kwong at
Speaker 5: the Los Angeles Coliseum. There you go, community notes to
Speaker 5: the rescue. Yeah, okay, this is one I wanted to
Speaker 5: show you guys too. I don't know what the source
Speaker 5: is on these, but I've seen another one like this.
Speaker 5: I can't remember which set of fires it was, but
Speaker 5: see here this. Okay, so concerned citizen put this out
Speaker 5: on x Three individualized wildfires across Los Angeles appear to
Speaker 5: start at the same time in twenty twenty four. Oh okay,
Speaker 5: so this is the old one that I saw. But
Speaker 5: this is I guess he's making the inference here because
Speaker 5: we had three fire We have three fires in the
Speaker 5: LA area right now. Let's see what the readers put
Speaker 5: here for context. Videos from September twenty twenty fourth satellite
Speaker 5: view shows smoke from the Bridge Airport and line fires
Speaker 5: grow into a blend into a giant plume over southern California. Okay,
Speaker 5: so yeah, context noted there, but yeah, what is that?
Speaker 5: And then what's this? What the what the hell is this?
Speaker 5: Bennie Johnson puts out the Los Angeles another one of
Speaker 5: those journalists we're talking about. In some cases, the Los
Speaker 5: Angeles Fire Department is using handbags to collect water to
Speaker 5: throw on the fires. What is this? This doesn't even
Speaker 5: make sense, Like, quick, give me your Louis Vauton.
Speaker 6: It's an ad. It's an ad for Louis Vaton.
Speaker 5: Here we go, La.
Speaker 6: Annie Johnson is the one that did. He suggested that
Speaker 6: he literally suggested that Elon must make an ad out
Speaker 6: of the fact that cyber truck survived that explosion or
Speaker 6: something crazy.
Speaker 5: Yeah, readers out of contacts. LA Fire Department officials confirmed
Speaker 5: the quote unquote handbag scene in local news reports are
Speaker 5: actually canvas bags firefighters bring on their engines for various jobs.
Speaker 5: When tackling small fires, it's easily it's more easy to
Speaker 5: quickly fill the bags of water extinguished flames. Okay, cool,
Speaker 5: Oh what's this just in arsonists? Oh yeah, this was
Speaker 5: another one. I was interested. I bookmarked claim here. Of
Speaker 5: course I don't know this account, and it's got the
Speaker 5: flashy emergency thing and it's been reposted from Andrew Huberman. Okay,
Speaker 5: so I'm familiar with him. Just in this this this
Speaker 5: is just an arson is caught on camera setting fires
Speaker 5: in Santa Monica. This happened in otherwise non burning urban
Speaker 5: areas around Los Angeles. Uh, okay, absolute mayhem. Yeah.
Speaker 20: We're at three zero two Pico and people are lighting fires.
Speaker 8: Now you can see that lit a fire.
Speaker 20: These guys, not all the people there, but some of
Speaker 20: those guys lit that fire. And these they're actually uh,
Speaker 20: the trees caught fire and then the palms are catching fires.
Speaker 20: So civilians are now lighting fires down in the so
Speaker 20: called you know, you know, flats around Santa Monica, Venice.
Speaker 20: So be safe out there. Fire department's been dispatched. We
Speaker 20: don't have enough water to put this thing out, but
Speaker 20: you're supposedly on the way.
Speaker 5: All right, we saw similar things. Yeah, go ahead.
Speaker 9: I was just say, there's some people, know newsflash sick
Speaker 9: in the head, because there's stuff I think two three
Speaker 9: years ago, as I was seeing that almost were like
Speaker 9: intentionally like setting vehicles on fire and.
Speaker 1: All sorts of stuff like that.
Speaker 9: Like, I don't know, there might be a lot of
Speaker 9: people with like a f the world mentality out there,
Speaker 9: like okay, let's let's do this.
Speaker 1: Then.
Speaker 9: I mean there's stickos out there as well as all
Speaker 9: the different conspiracy stuff allegedly or actually there's there's just
Speaker 9: wackos out there.
Speaker 6: Too, trash can man from the Stand, right, which is
Speaker 6: being redone I heard. I just read an article about that,
Speaker 6: Stephen King's stand. They're doing a new thing.
Speaker 5: Yep, yeah, that could that could be interesting. Although the
Speaker 5: market is saturated with dystopian stuff right now. I'm getting
Speaker 5: a little bit sick of it.
Speaker 6: But to be clear, it's not a movie or TV show, guys,
Speaker 6: it's a new collection of short stories based on the
Speaker 6: characters from the Stand by Steing. Yeah, it does look interesting,
Speaker 6: all right, which means of course that it will eventually
Speaker 6: probably become a Netflix series of course, and they'll ruin it.
Speaker 5: It'll be ruining, right, Yeah, that's how that works, all right.
Speaker 5: Here's okay, So here's the one Elon Musk posted. Let's
Speaker 5: see which one he wanted us to see here. He says,
Speaker 5: what do you say about this? He says, A friend
Speaker 5: in La just took this video. It's the same. It's
Speaker 5: a similar looking one, just like two houses that are
Speaker 5: okay here so far on this drive? Is that actually
Speaker 5: the fire department? Like everything around the fire department, Oh
Speaker 5: my gosh, so like the fire department had I'm just
Speaker 5: assuming the fire department had to surround its own facility. Well,
Speaker 5: everything around it has just gone. So it looked at
Speaker 5: least Wow.
Speaker 6: How many library down? How many books are gone?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 6: Yeah, you really got to get their information from Wikipedia? Oops?
Speaker 5: Yeah or x.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 5: Yeah. This has just been quite the week for stuff
Speaker 5: to look at. A couple more. It's only night, I know, night,
Speaker 5: this is this is just bananas. Yeah. How did It's
Speaker 5: so strange too? Other side of the mountain was up?
Speaker 5: How did those trees survive? I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 5: We see some strange aftermath, you know, I gotta I
Speaker 5: was talking with Mark earlier before the show and he
Speaker 5: was like, do we ever get any soil samples out
Speaker 5: of Lahina? And I was like, no. They they walled
Speaker 5: it off. They wouldn't let any you know, quote unquote
Speaker 5: civilians into that area without you know, heavy supervision. And
Speaker 5: they cleaned the whole thing up behind black curtains. Basically,
Speaker 5: they wouldn't allow people to fly drones over it. Never
Speaker 5: seen anything about a soil sample. Anyways, here's uh so,
Speaker 5: Mike solana I said, if you're living in LA and say,
Speaker 5: please share foot of what you're seeing in the comments here,
Speaker 5: that would be good to have a single easy thread
Speaker 5: to read to help people understand how bad it is.
Speaker 5: Right now, So here's a Palisades fire from a flight
Speaker 5: arriving at Lax by Mark Vanillio there just to kind
Speaker 5: of see the scale there. So unbelievable that the original
Speaker 5: poster said, is this real? Do you have a link?
Speaker 5: And then.
Speaker 6: Wait a minute, I figured about the trees. The trees
Speaker 6: are the ones causing the fires. This is like the
Speaker 6: Happening Part two.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that picture from the airplane window looks like some
Speaker 9: sort of World War.
Speaker 5: Two dude, that's crazy.
Speaker 1: Firebomb?
Speaker 5: Yeah, that is bananas? What else? What else? Okay, there's
Speaker 5: some video from on an airplane there, short video that's
Speaker 5: crazy and there's only like, you know, two directions in
Speaker 5: and out of that mess right there. Man, there's already
Speaker 5: some casualties been confirmed. What else do we got? Oh?
Speaker 5: This one was let's see just you know, here's what
Speaker 5: last thing I saw before our home cameras went out.
Speaker 5: Not optimistic about what we find tomorrow. Yeah, I see
Speaker 5: the fire through the bedroom there. I don't know. This
Speaker 5: post is crazy. It goes on and on and there's
Speaker 5: just you know, so much cell phone camera footage on it.
Speaker 5: And of course everybody wants to know about the celebrities
Speaker 5: because loads of celebrities live in Pacific Palisades. I've seen
Speaker 5: a lot of that on Fox and on YouTube and
Speaker 5: on the mainstream. Just bananas man, who was this? Lincoln
Speaker 5: the third before and after lost my dream home in Malibu,
Speaker 5: La Fire Department didn't tell us anything. Zero warnings, zero
Speaker 5: notice in person, nothing. LAPD did the same nothing. What
Speaker 5: do we have here?
Speaker 6: This is the lasers apparently, I don't know.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah that yeah, that doesn't look very interesting to me.
Speaker 5: Sunrise from Santa Monica Beach the last I looked. Santa
Speaker 5: Monica is kind of getting prepared for bad news too.
Speaker 5: I hope it doesn't get as bad as I think
Speaker 5: it might.
Speaker 1: Yeah, supposedly there's looters going around.
Speaker 5: Dude. When we had the tornado here, like as soon
Speaker 5: as the tornado ended, they had looters in the gas stations,
Speaker 5: in apartment complexes that had you know, broken windows and
Speaker 5: stuff like that, if there weren't people in them like it,
Speaker 5: and it didn't get publicized a lot in this relatively
Speaker 5: small town though. You know, they had the PD out
Speaker 5: there setting up once it started happening. But that was
Speaker 5: the initial surge. Man. I couldn't believe it. Like there
Speaker 5: is a certain segment of society that goes straight to
Speaker 5: looting and crime, petty crime immediately.
Speaker 6: After a immediately like millionaires. Oh wait a minute, you're talking.
Speaker 5: About Yeah, them too, at a much more impressive scale.
Speaker 5: But yeah, I'm not surprised, especially out there. I mean,
Speaker 5: people looting broad daylight anyways without a catastrophe going.
Speaker 6: Turns out, by the way, folks, I just learned something
Speaker 6: new just last year. The homeowners shout out to you homeowners,
Speaker 6: but it turns out you don't own the land that
Speaker 6: your home is on. So once your home burns to
Speaker 6: the ground and it's not there anymore, I don't know
Speaker 6: where you go from there. I really don't. It's a
Speaker 6: true story, though, look it up.
Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely, I found one this morning that was really interesting.
Speaker 5: I want to show you guys, but I'm not seeing it.
Speaker 5: I have so many of these I'm just going through
Speaker 5: like it's almost infinite. These are all like collected between
Speaker 5: last night and this morning. I haven't looked at it
Speaker 5: in the last Like eight Hour was.
Speaker 6: A really good one. I think Photon dropped it. In
Speaker 6: our discord chat, there's some of these images, the still
Speaker 6: images I've seen, I'm like, wow, it's like watching and
Speaker 6: like as if you took one of those pictures that
Speaker 6: like Jay Dyer likes see you like those vapor wave
Speaker 6: things and we use the gifts enter our chat all
Speaker 6: the time where it's like you got the palm trees
Speaker 6: and like this sunfire kind of look to it in
Speaker 6: the background. Some of these images look exactly like a
Speaker 6: real life version of those those vapor wave images you get.
Speaker 5: I know Mark, Mark and I were talking about that
Speaker 5: before the show too, like we're thinking some of them
Speaker 5: almost looked like they had uh what do you call it.
Speaker 6: A filter or something on them.
Speaker 5: Yeah, there's like when you're when you're a video editor,
Speaker 5: you can you can do like color stuff with colors, uh,
Speaker 5: to give it like a feel, you know, for example,
Speaker 5: like look at Blade Render, it's got that like that
Speaker 5: Sepia sort of thing to it. If Wondering Wolf was here,
Speaker 5: he would fix my my twisted tongue on this. I
Speaker 5: know the term color grading, color grading. There's a whole
Speaker 5: piece of video editing called color grading, and I just
Speaker 5: wonder if color grading hasn't been used on some of
Speaker 5: the footage on the mass media because it it causes
Speaker 5: much more emotional response when it looks like a hellscape.
Speaker 5: But you know, so many of these, you know, like
Speaker 5: look at this one. This is like, this doesn't look like.
Speaker 5: This looks more like what you would expect, whereas some
Speaker 5: of them just look so orange. But we're down in
Speaker 5: the nitty gritty with that stuff. Anyways, what does this
Speaker 5: guy got? I'm just like rolling through these bookmarks trying
Speaker 5: to find a couple that I wanted to show you,
Speaker 5: But you pretty much get the drift. We've got a crazy, crazy.
Speaker 6: Other side of the mountain. On Rumble asks if we
Speaker 6: know any firefighters who could give us an insider's perspective.
Speaker 6: I don't.
Speaker 5: I don't know if we do, sure, it's very difficult.
Speaker 5: I've tried to get fire chiefs before, and two of
Speaker 5: my producers have tried to help me with that too,
Speaker 5: and shout out to Kimberly and CC. We have a
Speaker 5: really hard time getting fire chiefs and firemen to speak
Speaker 5: on independent media. I don't know that they're allowed to, to
Speaker 5: be quite honest, I get the impression that, especially for
Speaker 5: things like this, especially when things like this are happening,
Speaker 5: they really don't want to talk to you unless they're
Speaker 5: you know, public information officer in the county. Everything want
Speaker 5: them to go talk to the media, They're probably not
Speaker 5: going to. At least that's been my experience because we've tried.
Speaker 6: I know a water guy, maybe he can get the
Speaker 6: water guy.
Speaker 5: He reads the water meters and stuff.
Speaker 6: No Zelbarry, he talks about water on various programs on TNT.
Speaker 5: He's cool, got you, Yeah, I remember him. There's a
Speaker 5: crazy shot.
Speaker 6: He might actually have a good answer for why they
Speaker 6: ran out of water because that's his that's his gig.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Yeah, there's one of the This is one of
Speaker 5: those shots. I think that has a lot of people saying, well,
Speaker 5: why are the house is all gone and the trees Okay,
Speaker 5: like there's what's going on here. You can see why
Speaker 5: people feel that way. Sometimes I don't know.
Speaker 6: Maybe maybe the trees aren't real. We need to start
Speaker 6: a new conspiracy theory. Trees aren't real, so birds birds
Speaker 6: aren't real.
Speaker 5: Birds aren't real, nor are the trees that they sit in.
Speaker 6: Who knows?
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, all right, Well I don't have anything else
Speaker 5: to say about that. I can't find this other clip
Speaker 5: I wanted to show you, guys. I could go on
Speaker 5: and on with these, but you know, we won't. Mostly
Speaker 5: just hope everybody's okay over there, and clearly they're not.
Speaker 5: There are a lot of people that are not okay.
Speaker 6: Oh, including all those the you mentioned them briefly. I
Speaker 6: think the celebrities, including one Hunter Biden apparently had a residence.
Speaker 6: Apparently quite a number of folks had to be hospitalized
Speaker 6: who are standing close by because his entire dash burned up.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, to.
Speaker 6: Toxic fumes to imagine though.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I see people doing victory laughs around James Woods's
Speaker 5: house burning too. Just uh whatever, that's a funny one. Berry.
Speaker 5: The trees are all five G towers. Now, you might
Speaker 5: be onto something there, buddy, you might. Of course, they
Speaker 5: don't burn. They're made of metal to look like trees. Wow. Well,
Speaker 5: one of the one I'll just paraphrase and maybe I
Speaker 5: could find it later. But the one I wanted to
Speaker 5: show you guys was of these weird things in the sky.
Speaker 5: And it's not that big a deal because you know, now,
Speaker 5: when we see stuff like that, we should be like, oh,
Speaker 5: it's probably just a I or something like that. But
Speaker 5: this one looked really weird. There was like, I don't know,
Speaker 5: I guess it would just add to the drone mania,
Speaker 5: but there were weird lights moving around in ways that
Speaker 5: normal flying things other than drones or other things might
Speaker 5: not move around. But I'm super wary of all that
Speaker 5: whole story of stories right now, especially when they're mixing
Speaker 5: it in with this, but it was worth looking at,
Speaker 5: so I'll put it in the show notes if I
Speaker 5: can find it.
Speaker 6: Maybe the drones that are spring fog all over the
Speaker 6: planet is like it's laced with LSD and we're all
Speaker 6: just having one massive hallucination. LA is fine, people, It's
Speaker 6: all in our heads.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah. Did you hear about this whole the
Speaker 5: fog conspiracy? Randy?
Speaker 1: A little bit, not too much though, but essentially no though.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah, so I haven't. We went from the
Speaker 5: fogs to the fires and all that stuff. So basically,
Speaker 5: if you haven't heard yet. Before all the fires, and
Speaker 5: actually before all the explosions, the cyber trucks and people
Speaker 5: running people over in New Orleans, the people were over
Speaker 5: the New Year's we're getting into this whole conspiracy theory
Speaker 5: of odd fog that may be carrying something that's doing
Speaker 5: something to people, uh, people having weird respiratory problems. It
Speaker 5: really was kind of blowing up, and yeah, it was.
Speaker 5: It was a thing for a few days there, but
Speaker 5: then the explosions and the runovers and the fires all
Speaker 5: showed up.
Speaker 6: I've seen quite a few believable videos of people just
Speaker 6: self reporting. They're like, hey, just out here, just so
Speaker 6: you know, this fog. It's like it tastes funny, it
Speaker 6: smells funny. My daughter got sick. I got just lots
Speaker 6: of these, lots of these stories out there. I don't
Speaker 6: think it's a conspiracy theory. I think there's something going
Speaker 6: on with that fog.
Speaker 5: No, there very well could be. And there's a precedent
Speaker 5: for it too, Like I saw let's where it go.
Speaker 5: There's definitely a precedent for it. Oh yeah, I think
Speaker 5: its in the notes here and the fog, the FuG,
Speaker 5: the fog. Yeah, I see it here it is, I
Speaker 5: got it, So let's see here. Let me share this
Speaker 5: one instead.
Speaker 14: In San Francisco Harbor, the point was to try to.
Speaker 5: Infect Let me start that one over here.
Speaker 14: By Sidney got leave to spray germs into the fog
Speaker 14: in San Francisco Harbor. The point was to try to
Speaker 14: infect eight hundred thousand people in San Francisco with this germ,
Speaker 14: just to see how many would get sick. And they
Speaker 14: thought that the germ would sit heavily in the fog
Speaker 14: and would linger in the air longer that way to
Speaker 14: infect more people. Now, remember, nobody knew that this was happening.
Speaker 14: And I don't mean just nobody in San Francisco, I
Speaker 14: mean nobody. The CIA director didn't know what was happening.
Speaker 14: The President didn't know what was happening. This was Alan
Speaker 14: Dulles and doctor Sidney got leeb. So what happened. They
Speaker 14: spray this this poison into the air and eleven people
Speaker 14: got identical urinary tract infections within the next three days.
Speaker 14: Now we know that these were specific to the germ
Speaker 14: because these urinary tract infections included bleeding, but with blood
Speaker 14: that had crystals in it. Doctors were so were so
Speaker 14: taken aback by the fact that this wasn't just a
Speaker 14: urinary tract infection, but these people were discharging crystals from
Speaker 14: their bodies that they actually got together in doctors' groups
Speaker 14: and talked about it that what in the world is this?
Speaker 14: Is this some kind of a new disease? And then
Speaker 14: like magic, it just went away, and it went away
Speaker 14: because it was just a CIA experiment. In nineteen fifty one,
Speaker 14: Alan Dulles becomes the director of the CIA, just like
Speaker 14: he planned to.
Speaker 5: All right, so that was John Kirk how right there?
Speaker 6: This is crazy. I just because we just have a
Speaker 6: bunch of new viewers tonight. Shout out to all the
Speaker 6: people I brought over from Weaponized News. Sam Chaney, who
Speaker 6: does Weaponized News usually was signing from Florida. Who's am
Speaker 6: I A? By the way, everybody, please keep signing from
Speaker 6: Florida in your prayers. He's been am I A for
Speaker 6: about four days now. Last we heard his see he
Speaker 6: was very ill and no one's heard from him since.
Speaker 6: Oh no, I'm very very concerned about that. But Sam Chaney,
Speaker 6: the main guy Weaponized News, he finished up his show
Speaker 6: just before hours, literally right before our show. He played
Speaker 6: a little ABC documentary about the CIA's mind control experiment,
Speaker 6: and it featured none other than Stanley Sidney Gottlieb in
Speaker 6: that story, and this guy, this guy likes to mess
Speaker 6: with people's heads and use all sorts of chemicals, and
Speaker 6: the dude had these people have zero, zero qualms about
Speaker 6: performing experiments on unsuspecting pup. They don't give a show.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, it doesn't even like occur to them like,
Speaker 6: oh wait, that was wrong. It's crazy. These people are nuts.
Speaker 5: Yep, yep, yeah, Sidney Gottlieb. Of course, this is reading
Speaker 5: from the dreaded ministry of truth here for anyone who's wondering.
Speaker 5: But you can go a hell of a lot deeper
Speaker 5: than this. But even right here, you should know. He
Speaker 5: was an American chemist and spy master who headed the
Speaker 5: Central Intelligence Agencies nineteen fifties and sixties assassination attempts and
Speaker 5: mind control program and Project mk Ultra. Born to Hungarian
Speaker 5: Jewish immigrant parents, Fanny and Lewis Gottlieb in the Bronx
Speaker 5: in nineteen eighteen. His brother was David Gottlieb, plant biologist.
Speaker 5: It's a twisted tale, can promise you it is a
Speaker 5: twisted tale and It's funny how Wikipedia and the mass
Speaker 5: media there their whole, their whole stick on Project mk Ultra.
Speaker 5: They try to like almost blame it on people like
Speaker 5: Gottlieb and not allow the someone who's interested in it
Speaker 5: to realize that it was actually much much, much bigger
Speaker 5: than what they tell you. It wasn't just a CIA program.
Speaker 5: The Ford Foundation was involved, the Russians were involved, Canadians
Speaker 5: were involved. This is this was a huge, huge set
Speaker 5: of programs and umbrella programs that looked at doing mind
Speaker 5: control in all of the ways possible, all of them
Speaker 5: and combining them. And I think that what we live
Speaker 5: in now is essentially a giant Project mk Ultra soup
Speaker 5: that has been fine tuned for you and me and
Speaker 5: us in this time and space right now.
Speaker 6: We worry about the chemtrails and what it's doing to
Speaker 6: the environment, I'm more worried about what it's doing to
Speaker 6: us and our brain.
Speaker 5: Yeah, seriously. Then we had this one up there also,
Speaker 5: American say mysterious fog with chemical smell is making them
Speaker 5: sick just minutes after exposure to the whole article about
Speaker 5: this up at Daily Mail. And there is a rabbit
Speaker 5: hole of social media that you can fall into on this.
Speaker 5: I saw some people showing what their swimming pools look
Speaker 5: like after they had some of these strange fogs there,
Speaker 5: and people out with flashlights in the fog seeing some
Speaker 5: really strange stuff that does not look like I've seen
Speaker 5: a lot of fog in my day. I lived in Monterey,
Speaker 5: I lived in Humboldt, spent plenty of time in the
Speaker 5: Bay Area in southern California. I know fog well, and
Speaker 5: some of these cell phone shot videos did not look
Speaker 5: like any fog I've ever seen. And some of the
Speaker 5: weird shit in people's swimming pools would have me very
Speaker 5: concerned too. So it's not just a conspiracy theory. But
Speaker 5: all we can do is theory is about what it is,
Speaker 5: and go from what we know about what governments and
Speaker 5: intel agencies and corporate entities are willing to do for
Speaker 5: the sake of experimentation.
Speaker 6: And whatever the mainstream media and the government tells us
Speaker 6: it is.
Speaker 5: We know it's not that, yeah right, yeah, we get
Speaker 5: like alternative conspiracy theories. Acceptable alternative conspiracy theories usually dripped
Speaker 5: out through conspiracy candy, and now we get secondary and
Speaker 5: tertiary ones. It's like, look at this whole cyber truck thing.
Speaker 5: Like the way that all unfolded is just like, here's
Speaker 5: your unbelievable event. Here's your first conspiracy theory presented as
Speaker 5: a podcast. Here come all the contradictions, and here comes
Speaker 5: the FBI with like yeah, maybe, yeah, that's probably legit.
Speaker 5: And here comes CNN like, oh yeah, we'll throw some
Speaker 5: AI in there at it. And by the time you're
Speaker 5: nine days away from it, everybody's like, what the hell
Speaker 5: just happened? I don't it's too much.
Speaker 21: It's too much, and it's more to the but like yeah,
Speaker 21: and on top of that, it just adds to.
Speaker 9: The wildness that there's so much which chicanery going on
Speaker 9: that it's like, oh yeah, and the fox is acond
Speaker 9: kind of weird too, you know what I mean, because
Speaker 9: there's like so much other.
Speaker 1: Nonsense going on.
Speaker 5: Yeah, oh man, I.
Speaker 6: Just I don't want them to come out and say
Speaker 6: something stupid like, because the way things are headed, I
Speaker 6: would put it past them to say, oh, yeah, this
Speaker 6: is some new deadly bio weapon from Iran. They hijacked
Speaker 6: on back the little Chinese Fi balloons and dumped the
Speaker 6: payload over America on the East Coast. Man right, they
Speaker 6: could do this shit.
Speaker 9: Yeah, dude, with.
Speaker 5: The amount of like out of hand wild crazy stuff
Speaker 5: that have been disclosed and done and all all those
Speaker 5: crazy syops going around left and right, anything, they could
Speaker 5: drop anything at this point because every time they drop
Speaker 5: something that is difficult to make sense of, there's an
Speaker 5: answer for everybody, like whatever. It's like we have the
Speaker 5: circle of one hundred people around an event, right, Like,
Speaker 5: say you showed people what happened with the cyber truck,
Speaker 5: and you give them all the information that you can
Speaker 5: find in the mainstream media and give them twenty minutes
Speaker 5: on the infinite Doom scroll and put them in a
Speaker 5: room and just have them all answer what they think.
Speaker 5: Let's say there's seven different possibilities, you know, like one's
Speaker 5: gonna say, oh, definitely, the Chinese drones, conspiracy theory, thing
Speaker 5: I believe, the email. Someone else is gonna say, nope,
Speaker 5: the isis radicalized Green Beret. Someone else is gonna say, nope,
Speaker 5: deep state plot someone you know what I mean. There's
Speaker 5: all these different things that you could take away from
Speaker 5: it after you look at it. Ern Yeah, it's an experiment.
Speaker 5: All this is a dream. Like whatever, take the top
Speaker 5: seven and give it to those hundred people. Every single
Speaker 5: one of them is going to have something that fits
Speaker 5: whatever their internal biases. So it's like there's gone or
Speaker 5: the days of oh it was either like look at
Speaker 5: nine to eleven, So like when we got nine to eleven,
Speaker 5: it was it was you had it was airplanes and terrorists,
Speaker 5: and then after that you had nano thermite, right, so
Speaker 5: you had that's the acceptable side, you know, that's the
Speaker 5: one that they will let people play with online, you know,
Speaker 5: play around with, build careers out of and all that
Speaker 5: stuff because Americans want to know, and we'll give them
Speaker 5: that one because they can't really get too far with it.
Speaker 5: But now it's like something like this happens. You don't
Speaker 5: have two things to choose from. You know, there's not
Speaker 5: like a truth movement happening on one side that pretty
Speaker 5: much you know, circulates around the alternative theory and the
Speaker 5: bainstream theory. Now it's just like you got ten different
Speaker 5: things that you can gravitate towards and nobody can deconflict.
Speaker 9: Yeah, one one event turns into a choose your own adventure,
Speaker 9: But clearly one thing happened, or at least unless reality
Speaker 9: is just fucking breaking down then like nine things happened,
Speaker 9: but like one thing happened, and it can't be twelve
Speaker 9: different things the end.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Oh, but it feel weird.
Speaker 6: You make a great point. Surely, it feels weird that
Speaker 6: we've moved now, like where it's like, oh that the
Speaker 6: there there was a mainstream narrative that that everybody latched
Speaker 6: onto that was just a giant, fat lie, And then
Speaker 6: we had alternative media at a time, like including Alex
Speaker 6: Jones way back in the day. I don't know what
Speaker 6: happened to that guy. You can't even recognize him anymore. Literally,
Speaker 6: is that even you, Alex? I don't know. They would
Speaker 6: question the official narrative, right, But now, like you said,
Speaker 6: like there's there is no official narrative. There's like fifty
Speaker 6: different official narratives. And I can't I can't help but think,
Speaker 6: like and I think Jason Burmis brings us up all
Speaker 6: the time. I think that's the point. I think that
Speaker 6: they want us to so damn confused. We don't there.
Speaker 6: It's impossible to know the truth. It's so and damn
Speaker 6: it's working. Congratulations, because I have no I think clue
Speaker 6: what's going on anymore. It's crazy.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, right, Well, Patrick, we've talked, we've mentioned this
Speaker 5: this quote before and Patrick tweeted exited out the other day.
Speaker 5: I'll paraphrase it, but we'll know our disinformation campaign is
Speaker 5: complete when people don't know what's real anymore. Other CIA guy,
Speaker 5: former CIA director, said.
Speaker 6: That, William Casey.
Speaker 5: Yeah, there you go, thank you. Uh and and we're
Speaker 5: we're getting there, you know. I think that's sort of
Speaker 5: the theme tonight.
Speaker 6: Which which I brought up. I believe on Sunday Wire
Speaker 6: that we need some sort of authoritative truth, A new
Speaker 6: thing out of out of this chaos will emerge, a
Speaker 6: new authoritative source. And it's it's clearly going to be
Speaker 6: a I obviously.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah, because humans just can't do it. Wait, sorry,
Speaker 5: we just can't do it. We can't not burn everything down.
Speaker 5: So yeah, we're gonna have to just accept the AI.
Speaker 5: I guess ridiculous, absolutely ridiculous mark of the beast.
Speaker 2: Yo.
Speaker 6: Yep, oh, don't get me started on that nonsense. But
Speaker 6: I like this, This was going around for a while.
Speaker 6: This is how I feel about the AI. I want
Speaker 6: AI to do my laundry and dishes so that I
Speaker 6: can do art and writing, not for AI to do
Speaker 6: my art and writing so that I could do my
Speaker 6: laundry and dishes. I would like AI to not steal
Speaker 6: all of my side gigs. That would be great.
Speaker 5: Uh yeah, all right, podcast if we're not careful, holy shit?
Speaker 5: Yeah really okay, here here's a good one. I'm want
Speaker 5: to show you guys this one. Uh at Doctor Clown
Speaker 5: pH D has this wonderful video here of Hillary Clinton
Speaker 5: receiving her revealing her true form moments after revealing the
Speaker 5: receiving the Metal of Freedom from Joe Biden. Here we go.
Speaker 5: You gotta love that.
Speaker 6: And that is not doctor Clown for me.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's that's not our doctor clown. That's a different
Speaker 5: clown right there. But although, like.
Speaker 6: The media Bears, Doctor Clown and Karen did put out
Speaker 6: a fantastic, fantastic video on their YouTube channel doing a
Speaker 6: rundown of the the walkthrough the of the the Media
Speaker 6: New Orleans. Yeah, it was good ship. We'll include a
Speaker 6: link on the show notes.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we'll get that in there for sure. Yeah. All right,
Speaker 5: Well let's see, I'm about spent. I got a billion
Speaker 5: other things we could talk about, but I got to
Speaker 5: get out of here pretty quick. You guys, got anything
Speaker 5: you want to roll out because.
Speaker 6: Somebody died from bird flu. I guess, YadA YadA.
Speaker 5: Yah, Yeah, we're being threatened with new bird flu. Wonderful,
Speaker 5: Can I affect you?
Speaker 6: But when you when you go to the store and
Speaker 6: you want to buy some eggs and they cost you
Speaker 6: your your arm and a leg and your firstborn child's adrenochrome,
Speaker 6: Now you know why. So we got that going on.
Speaker 6: China's ramping up their new scary boogeyman the h MPV.
Speaker 6: Keep an eye on that. I brought it up briefly,
Speaker 6: but I thought this, we got to talk about this.
Speaker 6: The Surgeon General came out and after how many years
Speaker 6: of human beings consuming alcohol, has now suddenly decided that
Speaker 6: even drinking a small amount of alcohol causes cancer, according
Speaker 6: to the Surgeon General. So yeah, because everything causes cancer
Speaker 6: except you know the things that Okay, anyways, so that's.
Speaker 5: The glad everything list there to include a fog now.
Speaker 6: And just on the headline level, real quick, it looks
Speaker 6: like the attacks are coming hard against RFK Junior now
Speaker 6: that it's quite evident he will be the Health secretary.
Speaker 6: Folks are Stephen mad so keep an eye out for
Speaker 6: that one. I don't know what they'll do. I you know,
Speaker 6: we joke about them trying to take out Trump all
Speaker 6: the time. If they're going to take anybody out, it
Speaker 6: might actually be RFK Junior. I hope I'm wrong, But
Speaker 6: they do have a history of that in their family,
Speaker 6: don't they keep an eye on that? And then geopolitically
Speaker 6: is just a giant clusterfuck. I mean, so shit. I
Speaker 6: mean we're like, we're bombing fucking Syria. No, who are
Speaker 6: we bombing? I don't even know who we're strike We're
Speaker 6: striking Yemen. US and UK airstrikes are pounding Yemen. Uh
Speaker 6: so we got that going on. We know about the
Speaker 6: Syria thing. Although this was very, very fascinating, This has
Speaker 6: got to be shared on this program, has Shure. I'm
Speaker 6: going to drop you the link right here True Social.
Speaker 6: I was like, what is happening? You want to talk about?
Speaker 6: Like you can't understand your your You're up from your down,
Speaker 6: you're left from your right. What the hell is going on?
Speaker 6: So I'm basically endorsed by proxy by sharing this on
Speaker 6: his True Social A little speech to you from Jeffrey
Speaker 6: Sechs telling it like it is like the stuff that
Speaker 6: Alex Jones used to say, check this out.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well the war in Syria, And you may actually
Speaker 4: hear from grown up reporters who are lined through their
Speaker 4: teeth or ignorant beyond imagining that.
Speaker 1: Oh the war in Syria.
Speaker 4: Yes, Russia intervened in Syria.
Speaker 1: Well do you know that.
Speaker 4: Obama tasks the CIA to overthrow the Syrian government starting
Speaker 4: four years before Russia intervened.
Speaker 1: What kind of nonsense is that?
Speaker 4: And how many times did the New York Times report
Speaker 4: on Operation Timber Sycamore, which was the presidential order to
Speaker 4: the CIA to overthrow Bashar Alasade three.
Speaker 1: Times in ten years. This is not democracy.
Speaker 4: This is a game, and it's a game of narrative.
Speaker 4: Why did the US invade Iraq in two thousand and
Speaker 4: three three? Well, first of all, it was completely phony pretenses.
Speaker 4: It wasn't oh we were so wrong, they didn't have
Speaker 4: weapons of mass destruction. They actually did focused groups in
Speaker 4: the fall of two thousand and two to find out
Speaker 4: what would sell that war to the American people. Abe Shultzki,
Speaker 4: if you want to know the name of the pr genius,
Speaker 4: They did focus groups on the war. They wanted the
Speaker 4: war all the time. They had to figure out how
Speaker 4: to sell the war to the American people, how to
Speaker 4: scare the shit out of the American people.
Speaker 1: It was a phony war.
Speaker 6: Where did that war come from?
Speaker 4: You know what, it's quite surprising that war came from
Speaker 4: neat Yahoo.
Speaker 6: Actually, you know that.
Speaker 1: It's weird.
Speaker 4: And the way it is is that neat Yahoo had
Speaker 4: from nineteen ninety five onward the theory that the only
Speaker 4: way we're going to get rid of Hamas and Hezblah
Speaker 4: is by toppling the governments that support them. That's Iraq, Syria,
Speaker 4: and Iran. And the guy's nothing if not obsessive and
Speaker 4: where he's still trying to get us to fight around
Speaker 4: this day this week. He's a deep, dark son of
Speaker 4: a bit, sorry to tell you, because he's gotten us
Speaker 4: into endless wars and because of the power of all
Speaker 4: of this in the US politics, he's gotten his way.
Speaker 4: But that war was totally phony. So what is this
Speaker 4: democracy versus dictatorship?
Speaker 7: Come on?
Speaker 4: This is these are not even sensible terms.
Speaker 5: Yep.
Speaker 6: So maybe that's what Trump and Obama were joking about it.
Speaker 6: Jimmy Carter's funeral.
Speaker 5: Yeah, really yeah. Jeffrey Sachs is good. I've interviewed him
Speaker 5: several times, I'm surprised that. I don't know. What do
Speaker 5: you make of Trump boosting that? That seems like antithical.
Speaker 5: I mean, I'm sure he would agree with Jeffrey Sachson
Speaker 5: a lot of things, but it seems like he might
Speaker 5: not on that, or even if he did, he wouldn't
Speaker 5: let that be part of his It wouldn't be allowed
Speaker 5: to be part of his public platform.
Speaker 6: I don't know, is he he's just saying that he
Speaker 6: knows he knows what's up, and he knows that we
Speaker 6: know that he knows. I don't get it.
Speaker 5: So, yeah, it doesn't doesn't make sense.
Speaker 6: Interesting, Randy, What do you think?
Speaker 9: Oh that, I think it's it's just strange to me, Like,
Speaker 9: and it's sort of a topic we were going at earlier, Like.
Speaker 1: Zuckerberg was one way for the longest.
Speaker 9: Time, and then now he comes out with this thing
Speaker 9: that we heard earlier where he's like literally done on
Speaker 9: the Zuck pivot and now he's all of a sudden
Speaker 9: Maga Zuck like freaking at the snap of her fingers.
Speaker 9: Like he's like completely like changed his clothing, he's changed
Speaker 9: his delivery, he's changed his reasons for doing everything. He
Speaker 9: rebranded himself in my lifetime, and as we were joking,
Speaker 9: it's like he was reading a script and selling a
Speaker 9: certain things. So it makes me wonder like similar to that,
Speaker 9: like why now, Ah, that stuff's been talking about for
Speaker 9: a decade or longer by tons of people, and like
Speaker 9: why now, what are it? It's just all doesn't add up,
Speaker 9: That's what I make of it.
Speaker 5: Something's not right, Yeah, something, something's definitely not right. You
Speaker 5: got that right, my friend.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Elon Musk too did this schizo posting thing where like
Speaker 6: people were getting all mad pointing out and it's like, oh,
Speaker 6: I'm gonna be positive. You gotta have positive posts, and
Speaker 6: people are like retweeting to him his own tweets about
Speaker 6: effing people in the face and F you retard and
Speaker 6: all that stuff. So Elon Musk retweets and with a
Speaker 6: little bullseye target like nailed it some other users where
Speaker 6: it's showing like Elon Musk be positive. Also Elon Musk,
Speaker 6: F you retard and he's like there's two wolves that
Speaker 6: live inside of Elon or something like that. It was
Speaker 6: very weird cryptic tweet, but Elon like endorsed it. He's like, yes,
Speaker 6: what all these people have split personalities. Now that's probably
Speaker 6: not good.
Speaker 5: What is happening, Yeah, yeah, right, just a quick technology
Speaker 5: news cees is happening. It's the big tech Fair happens
Speaker 5: early in the year. Is happening right now. One thing
Speaker 5: I noted a three yeah from the early takeaways was
Speaker 5: Nvidia announcing a three thousand dollars personal supercomputer. They're calling
Speaker 5: it an AI super computer. So that's interesting right there.
Speaker 5: What that actually means I don't quite know. Oh yet.
Speaker 5: They had some interesting wearable robots for people in wheelchairs
Speaker 5: that could help them walk. They have a apparently it's going.
Speaker 6: To do the supercomputer chip. It's the size of this
Speaker 6: chip and what it can do. Think of like taking
Speaker 6: one of these in your little black mirror device and
Speaker 6: making it the world's most powerful supercomputer, going with you
Speaker 6: everywhere you go until Elon Muska course and plants it
Speaker 6: directly into your fucking brain. Or no, he won't do that.
Speaker 6: The robot does that. That's right, My bad, sorry, fact check.
Speaker 6: The robot inserts it in your fucking brain.
Speaker 5: Nice big seven foot robot. Don't be scared. They made
Speaker 5: a supercar that can jump six feet over potholes and
Speaker 5: stuff like that, so those billionaires we were talking about earlier.
Speaker 5: That's that's for you guys out there. Oh, this one's interesting.
Speaker 5: They made a three D a portal graph, a three
Speaker 5: D projector that projects VR space into the real world.
Speaker 5: Look at this. This is a trip. I don't know
Speaker 5: if this is a working model, kind of looks like
Speaker 5: it is.
Speaker 9: But you could see that that stuff they were doing
Speaker 9: with Pokemon a few years ago.
Speaker 5: Yeah, right, yeah, you can imagine in reality.
Speaker 1: I think they called it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, just think about Pokemon Go having that stuff in it,
Speaker 5: Like you're out in the woods looking for your Pokemon
Speaker 5: or whatever and you actually spot it out there because
Speaker 5: maybe you've integrated something like this into your Pokemon Go.
Speaker 5: These smart glasses are getting crazy. These ones are equipped
Speaker 5: with an AI agent that can listen to conversations, answer
Speaker 5: questions during meetings, and do live translation. So if you
Speaker 5: thought it was annoying having people walking around with little
Speaker 5: earbuds you could barely see, get ready, because everybody at
Speaker 5: the meeting is going to have an AI agent that
Speaker 5: only they can see inside of the frames of their
Speaker 5: glasses there and they can ask their GPT and their
Speaker 5: AI agent questions in real time while you're in a
Speaker 5: meeting with them, So that's pretty I shall call night. Yeah.
Speaker 9: Well that's cool because CEOs could just get rid of
Speaker 9: their entire staff now and just talk to their aid.
Speaker 6: To say, you know who else said that? Randy J.
Speaker 6: The World Economic for Yeah, and their new Future of
Speaker 6: Jobs report for the year twenty twenty five. According to them,
Speaker 6: we're all out of a job by the year twenty thirty.
Speaker 5: Basically, the wef left can suck it. They need to
Speaker 5: get out of here. Their ideas are terrible. All right, guys,
Speaker 5: that's it. That's all I got tonight. Thanks for being
Speaker 5: here at you two. Randy J. It was great to have.
Speaker 5: You got any saved rounds or final thoughts for me?
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, quick save round. Final thought is for La
Speaker 1: have No Fear.
Speaker 9: I was watching something where they're talking about it, and
Speaker 9: I pushed pause and you got the mayor of La
Speaker 9: on the background, a spokesperson talking for her, a sheriff.
Speaker 9: It looks like a policeman and a bunch of people
Speaker 9: in suits, different jackets and organizations. The typical where the
Speaker 9: person doing sign language is someone's talking.
Speaker 1: So the big sort of.
Speaker 9: Cosplay we're in charge naying is like enforced standing in
Speaker 9: unison behind the mayor.
Speaker 1: So it's all good.
Speaker 5: The obligatory good, the obligatory entourage of force and diversity
Speaker 5: and love all at once.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 9: So it's handled. I mean, we're always in our breath.
Speaker 9: It's what are we worried about? Yeah, it's all being managed.
Speaker 5: You know. I took particular interest and notice in twenty
Speaker 5: twenty two when they were having the midterm elections that
Speaker 5: Joe Biden and Kamala Harris flew out to Los Angeles
Speaker 5: to stump for Karen Bass. Like they went out of
Speaker 5: their way. The president and the Vice president left the
Speaker 5: White House and came to LA to stump for a
Speaker 5: mayoral candidate who was not qualified for that. And it
Speaker 5: really makes you. And they were doing the same thing
Speaker 5: with Philip Washington, stumping to get him put in charge
Speaker 5: of the FAA there. And those are just a couple
Speaker 5: that I flagged up because I was working with my
Speaker 5: producers on those and other people that I wonder how
Speaker 5: many of those there were. We have so many appointees,
Speaker 5: like how many of those are getting like crazy endorsements
Speaker 5: like that? You know, And and I don't know, it's
Speaker 5: a whole nother rabbit hole. Randy, but I feel like
Speaker 5: she was one of those they like to make it
Speaker 5: a simple political matter. Oh she's the DEI hire. They
Speaker 5: love this one. But I think there might be more
Speaker 5: to it. More to it because some of those people
Speaker 5: were under federal investigations, like Philip Washington well documented.
Speaker 1: They're all water carriers for for whatever's really going on.
Speaker 9: It best, they're just sort of like noncommittal people that'll
Speaker 9: just do what they're told.
Speaker 1: At best, that's being generous to me. Yeah literally touch anyway.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yep, yep. Right all right, well, Rady J. Great
Speaker 5: to have you with us and we'll look forward to
Speaker 5: having you back again real soon.
Speaker 1: Dude, you got it man?
Speaker 5: All right, that's Randy J. Ruckus over to you. Save rounds,
Speaker 5: final thoughts. Let's get it done.
Speaker 6: Yeah, no, I think we got to get this done.
Speaker 6: So no savage rounds from me because the only topic
Speaker 6: I was going to bring up. I encourage you now
Speaker 6: to tune into the UK column tomorrow to hear Mark
Speaker 6: Anderson talk about it. And in case you're wondering what
Speaker 6: that is, you're just have to tune into the UK
Speaker 6: column and here Mark Anderson talk about it. Thanks for
Speaker 6: having me, sure, May God bless each and every one
Speaker 6: of you, and may God save this Republic. Don't forget
Speaker 6: to watch Daily Ruckus everybody right here on Alternate Current Radio.
Speaker 5: Later all right, Alternate Current Radio dot com. That's where
Speaker 5: you find it. That's where you find the boiler room
Speaker 5: and all things ACR. Thanks for being with us. We
Speaker 5: really appreciate it, and we'll talk to you again real
Speaker 5: soon for another boiler room here at Alternate Current Radio.
Speaker 5: Keep an eye out for our new audio player. We'll
Speaker 5: get that sorted out as soon as possible, and we'll
Speaker 5: see you next time.
Speaker 17: That's it.
Speaker 9: Go ahead and run, run home and cry to mama.