Meat Muck

00:00 Uncle Adam, yes. Arby sucks. Adam Curry. It's Sunday, October 18th, 2026. This is your award-winning Get Mo Nation Media Assassination episode 1913. This is no agenda. Coming to you from the heart of the Texas Hill Country right here in Fredericksburg, Texas, the location of an amazing meetup last night. We'll have one of these superstar guests with us today as a guest co-host on this episode 1913. FEMA Region number six in the house, Rob Docefer joins us in 120 seconds. Sunday, Get Monation. Hear that devil in the details.

00:41 The Podfathers got Sir Ducifer back to tip the scales. From Silicon Queens to control room commotion. Rob knows how a little switch can manufacture emotion. He is behind the cameras, production room precision. He can hear strategic omissions and a polished transmission. A war room veld around with the netadaism. Tuition sees the slide of hand beneath the televised revision.

01:25 While the laundering the language dressing fiction up is fact, who knows where they bevid what the cameras didn't catch? Just do it. Let's do it. Sir Doosefer's back. Adam brings the thunder. Rob knows where they splice the track. Two mice. One mission. Let the media meet it smash. It's Sunday on no agenda. Just do it. Just do it. Just do it. Just do it. Just do it. Just do it. Just do it. Just do it. Just do it. Just do it.

02:09 Just do it. Just do it. Just do it. Just do it. I think half the fun of playing AI songs is just how triggering it is to people. Yeah. It's amazing how triggered people get, you know. This is slop. I won't deal with it anymore. Yeah. It's, you know, everyone's been so mind-controlled that it's going to take over the world.

02:51 It's like, hey, man, you know, if people still made stuff, then, you know, I'd play it. In fact, we have an end-of-show mix from Vinny Payne. He did an actual parody mix, which, of course, immediately gets us kicked off of Spotify. Right, because they put theirs on Spotify too. And then Spotify sees it and goes, bad content. Yeah, it doesn't matter what it is. Every other episode of the show gets kicked off of Spotify. And I actually have said, hey, man, like, it's just AI slop. Oh, no. We have it in the catalog, so you can't use it. Well, all right. Thanks. Thanks for nothing. Thanks for the fish. Hey, let me ask you this.

03:34 Do you know any power lifters in your life? Well, the only one I know is Holly from our church, who is an Iron Man contender. Okay. Yeah. Do you need her for something? No, no, no. I have a power lifter in my life, and he sent me a text this morning. He's going to be in the Northwest Regionals of the USAPL. So I just wanted to wish him good luck. It's Bionic Dan Badandi, who was a former professional wrestler. Oh, Bionic Dan. Oh, nice. Yeah. He was also an InfoWars reporter. And you guys might have even played the clip back in 2012 during the Boston bombing. He asked a question to DeVelle Patrick. He goes, Is this going to be, is this a false flag?

04:15 So you guys could have the TSA on the street sticking your hands down our pants. Literally said that at a press conference. I'm looking at it. I'm looking right now, seeing if I can find it. It's a gem. False flag. I don't know what we would have named it, but we have named it back in the day. Maybe. Maybe, maybe. While we're speaking of good luck, I got to tell everybody in the EUs, my daughter, Christina Curry, the mother to my grandchild, Cleo, is doing some reality show tomorrow. And, you know, pardon the language, but the name. This is very typical Dutch. The name of the show is Vaarde Fuch is Puch.

05:00 So, where the F is Puck. And the way it works is they drop him off at an airport. I think she's starting in Dusseldorf. And then people give them, it's like a Where's Waldo? And then people are supposed to help them out and give them hints through social media. So let's make her win. Wow. Yeah. The longer she stays in, the more money she makes. The more money goes directly to my grandchild's future. So please. We need all Dusseldorf producers to head to the airport. How many do we have in Dusseldorf? Einen Erporten. Flukhaven, Flukhaven. She's not so sad girl on the on Instagram.

05:42 You got to love your kid who has a hand like, I'm not so sad girl on Instagram. Oh, okay. All right. I guess that's okay. And speaking of Holly, the Iron Man contender, she was at our meetup yesterday, which I want to talk about for a second. She was at the meetup in Fredericksburg, which was a fantastic turnout. And she brought me a homemade sourdough bread that she made. And I hadn't, and we came home and I just put it on the counter, took it out this morning. I have to put a picture on X. It has no agenda on it. Oh, wow. Baked in no agenda on the top. Holly is amazing. Baked in the bread.

06:23 Yes, baked right into the bread, man. The love's in it. My favorite with sourdough bread specifically is melting a bunch of butter in a pan and then pouring honey in it, mixing it all up and dipping the butter into it or dipping the bread into it while it's hot and eating it. Yeah, well it's the best. Well, these days I do almost the same, except not honey, but I put Matt Long's homemade jam on it with all the sugar. Which is like a crazy sugar bomb. I went and tried some on a cracker when he brought some samples. The peach was amazing. Yeah, were you bouncing off the ceiling after that? Like, oh, it's the sugar. It's the sugar. So the meetup, you were there.

07:03 There must have been what, you think, 60 people? At least. Yeah. And there was a cigar smoking section. Yes. I know. And I used to be able to join in. I really can't anymore. So I was just kind of standing like, yeah, those smell really good. Smelling the beautiful tobacco. Matt Long did not disappoint, showed up as Dr. Benjamin Franklin. How much does he look like Ben Franklin? He looks like Ben Franklin without the Ben Franklin getup. That's how much he looks like. I mean, he looks like he walked out of a tavern in the 1700s. And people like with some documents, some sort of documentation. They're like, Curry's here. Forget that. I want a picture with Ben Franklin. Move away. Get out of the way. No, I wasn't sure. I did see the picture you posted with Ben Franklin. Yes. Yeah.

07:47 Well, that's the only reason I went. And then it turns out, oh, there's a reason to stay. People are here. It was good, man. It's good to see everybody. Gordon Walton and a couple of his family, Gordon, who picked me up and drove me the first meetup ever in Austin back in, I want to say 29, 2009, 2010, part of the Hot Pockets. The Hot Pockets. Hot Pockets tour. And Rob the Constitutional Lawyer. I mean, just too many. He brought a friend. He brought a friend to the meetup. You know, bring a friend to meetup day. Who did he bring? I don't know if I met his friend. He had a friend. I forget his name, but I remember he was standing next to me. He had a jacket, a leather jacket type on.

08:25 And they were, they had, I was in between them and they were talking back and forth. And I was looking, I just remember looking to him and then looking to his friend and looking back to Rob. And it seems like we're going to have an unofficial meetup. He started asking me about the music, the band I'm in. And so December 11th, we are going to be playing at Sahara Lounge on East Austin. And several No Agenda people will be there. So it'll be like a little an official No Agenda meetup. So Rob, I'm putting you on the spot. You better be there. There you go. Did you see? Did you meet the family who is driving from through the States for two months? They got their three kids and they had this. What was it? Was it a Chevy? Was it an Impala? I think it was like a 57 Impala.

09:10 Okay. Wow. No, I don't know if I met them or not. I did meet a lot of people with families, but I didn't hear that story because I would have sent my wife to him to get her to rub some of that off on her. Man, I should. Well, actually, they came to our church this morning. The whole family, a couple of people came. Guy with the beard? Yeah. Yeah, yeah. Okay, I did meet them. Yeah, that's pretty much everybody at the meetup. But yeah, the guy with the beard, yeah. Yeah. Yeah, they had their three kids, and they got this. They were living in K. He's from New Zealand. She's from Canada. The kids grew up in Canada. They're going to move to New Zealand. But first, they're taking the kids on a two-month tour of the States in this Impala, stopping off at campgrounds. The parents sleep in the trunk. I kid you not. We have amazing people on this.

09:54 this community, man. Amazing people. So, anyway. That's pretty awesome. Yeah, I would need something with a giant shower. My wife likes to shower pretty much once or twice a day. And so I would have to figure out that situation. Like, wherever we go, there has to be a shower. So you think you're going to do one of these with the family? You know, I want to. The kids are getting old. So it's getting, they're getting, they're getting, they're taking up a lot of room. So we got to do it soon before they take up too much more room. Matthew in the troll room says, nice to meet you. Please rub off on my wife. Yeah, that did sound kind of weird. I agree. All right. So while we're all fine and happy and having a good time. Hold on. I have one more meetup note.

10:35 As I was, me and my wife made our way to the bar to get a drink right when we got there, and a nice guy named Steve came up and started talking to me. He lives in Dripping Springs. He's a former, what was he? He was working with Bell at ATT back in the day, and then a cell phone guy. So he assured me that cell phones are safe and he doesn't believe they cause any damage. I don't know if I believe it, but that's a cell phone expert. And I just have to say this too. My wife said at the end, she goes, Wow, those people sure do talk a lot. I said, Yeah. I said, No Agenda producers have lots of information that they're trying to give people. They're just needing to. Giving it away for free. That's right. Got information, man. Yeah. It's come to life. Shit's come to light. And they're always trying to update you on the new shit.

11:21 And so she had a good time. She definitely had a good time. Met some cool people and I met some new people and then saw some old friends. We had a VIP. Oh, yeah. Sir Brian with an eye. Yeah. Printed up a VIP backstage pass. Yeah. So he actually is doing the meetup report. He said he had to go to work early this morning. So we had the meetup report on Thursday. It was just great to have everybody. And thank you, Jenny, bar 1776, full moon bed and breakfast in Luckenbach. Phenomenal. We love Jenny. She's great. They're good people there. And if you want to go to Luckenbach, it's literally a mile up the road.

12:01 Oh, yeah. I mean, we got there in like 22 minutes from our house. So it's perfect. So you brought a lot of clips. I want you to definitely have your clippage. Do you have anything on France? Because that's where I need to start today. You have anything on France? Probably the closest. Well, JD, I didn't bring this, but J.D. Vance during his town hall did talk about the death of the West. So I don't have specifically anything on that except for his tweet that I read. And it was basically like, you see what's going on in France? This is what the Democrats want to do to you. That's basically what he said.

12:39 Well, that is very possible. I mean, I'm looking at the comparison between what's happening in France, all over France now, and Black Lives Matter, which took place, yes, during COVID, but also that was once Biden took over. And so they have an election coming up. Marie Le Pen is looking pretty strong in the polls. So this seems to be a ultra-left wing, well, just left-wing, probably union-led. She's looked strong in the polls before, too. And it's always like, oh, she just lost. It's amazing. Everybody, like the last three elections, it seems like she's just so close. And I'm like, this should be a no-brainer at this point, but maybe the pictures of the 80-year-old people in their underwear who got robbed and stolen of everything.

13:26 Maybe that'll change a few minds. Unbelievable. Well, they were not prepared, according to France 24. So what did authorities get wrong? Let's look first at the numbers. The numbers of protesters, of course, peaceful protesters just marching in the streets. Yesterday, we heard Laurent Unières, the interior minister, talking about something like 200,000 people, 200,000, 250,000 people. In the end, as you've said, officially 550,000, maybe up to 800,000, according to the organizers. So yes, the figure was wrong. I mean, but the main thing is the violence.

14:05 And it started far earlier than police authorities had anticipated, hours before the protest. And also, they were surprised by the fact that these groups split into other small groups, smaller groups across the capital, for example. So they were very difficult to follow and to stop. And police struggled with that. So that's what many people are looking at. And there's also criticism. We heard about these city halls being torched satellites. We heard from today from the Paris City Hall. We also heard from the Marseille City Hall saying police wasn't in the right place. So what some people are saying, especially on the left, is that there wasn't enough police.

14:49 police and that it didn't have the right strategy. Okay, so all right, so there wasn't enough police. Well, let's listen to the leader of the Green Party, Marine Tondelier. We can listen to one of these people who is the head of the Green Party, Marine Tendorlier. And she talks about the fact that sometimes when police threw its tear and gas at the crowd, well, it wasn't in the right place. There was no violence, and it triggered more chaos. So let's listen to that. You threw it in the wrong place, man. When you don't tell the police to show restraint and instead, even implicitly encourage them to do the opposite. You fuel an escalation intention. And of course, in the end, I'm happy to help you conflict.

15:31 But that needs to come from the government. I'm tired of this country's approach to policing protests. It needs to be reviewed quickly because it's becoming an infringement of civil liberties. It puts everyone at risk both protesters and policing. Now, just imagine if that happened here in the U.S. Do you think President Trump would have let it get out of hand like that? He kind of when it first started happening. So the George Floyd stuff happened in 2020. Right. And he was still in. And I think he kind of let it get out of hand, honestly. How long did that last while he was in? I don't really remember. But wasn't it? It went all through the summer, all through the summer of 2020.

16:11 I remember. You're right. You remember we couldn't protest, or we couldn't go have a backyard barbecue, but you could protest. That wasn't going to spread COVID by protesting. No, I remember that. Oh, so that was, I thought it was during Biden. That was during Trump. You're right. And there's a crazy scene of, and it's a bunch of politicians leaving an event in D.C. And I remember Rand Paul specifically getting hounded by these people, and they're pushing him. And the cops aren't doing anything. The cops are standing there kind of like, hey, stop. I'm appalled that it happened. And I wish Trump would have done more to these people. And he didn't. He kind of let it, I think he let it get out of hand. Maybe he did it on purpose. Didn't they eventually do something in, where was it where they had the police station under siege?

16:55 Where was that? Was that that might have been in Oregon, Portland, Oregon? I know there was a federal police station, and they actually hit a cop with a hammer or an axe handle, hit him in the head. And that seemed to change, but then they made their autonomous zones. And kind of what the difference here in Barbara. Oh, I forgot about that. Yeah, the autonomous zone. We need autonomous zones. Yes, they need that on the Champs-Élysées. It's autonomous zone, man. So we have states, and every state does its own thing. And some of the states are like, yeah, come out and protest. We're going to kneel with you. We're going to stand in solidarity with you. And I think, I don't know if that was going on in France, but they've been burning buildings for a week.

17:35 And so they're saying now the presence is getting out of hand. Well, maybe it's your immigration policy that's getting out of hand. And I don't see too many people talking about that because I was looking for French clips and everything was in French. So I'm like, yeah, nothing's really good for us. I was looking for clips that would mention Discord. See if we had anything there. No, I couldn't. There was a lot of what they called cyber blockades. So apparently there's still a lot of online classes taking place in France. I didn't even know that. And this is just a translation of a French article. And so the kids who are in these online classes were doing what they call cyber blockades, basically posting memes and porn and all kinds of stuff in the whatever, whatever great Microsoft system they're using for these online classes.

18:28 But it doesn't seem to be, you know, it doesn't seem to be that kind of an op with anything traditional. It was more like routes and things being announced publicly on TikTok and on Instagram. Didn't see much on X. So it seems like this is, you know, there's not being used. I think, well, it's not students anymore. You can tell that. But I had a clip from last show that may spread. The reason you're not seeing it on Discord anymore. I'm kind of looking through here. It was the one before that. It was the segment. Oh, yeah, VK. Okay. VK Seg 1.

19:10 Can governments ban technology. It's two clips, but I think it might be, this might be what they're using to communicate and move around, which is why they can't, the governments can't stop them. But India banned this technology. It was something Jack Dorsey invented. Hold on a second. VK? Yeah, it starts with VK Seg 1. No, I don't have that. I have Vance. Well, this would have been, this is actually show 9-11. 1911. Oh, okay. Show 1911. Okay. Hold on. Man, this is part of my segment of clips that Vivian Kubrick sends me. VK1? VK Seg1, yes. Yes, I got it. Can governments ban Technology? I got it. I got it. I got it. it. India just tried to ban an app that does not even need the internet to work. Think about that for a second.

19:51 Think about it. The biggest governments on earth, with one of the largest intelligence apparatuses on earth, told Apple and Google to pull an app off their stores. The app was built by Jack Dorsey, the man who built Twitter. And here is the question I want you to hold the whole way through this video. Will the government actually kill a piece of technology when that technology does not even run on the government's internet in the first place? Let me walk you through exactly what happened. The app is called BitChat. It is simple. It lets your phone talk to other phones nearby directly using Bluetooth. No SIM card, no phone number, no internet. If your friend is close enough, your message hops to their phone. If they are too far, it hops through someone else's phone to reach them.

20:34 Then another phone after that, like passing a note across a crowd. The whole thing is encrypted end-to-end, so only you and the person you are messaging can read it. Now, here is why that matters and why India got nervous. Earlier this year, students in New Delhi started protesting. The government did what it has done many times before. It shut off mobile internet around the protest, hoping the crowd would scatter. But something strange happened. The crowd stayed coordinated anyway. Nobody could figure out how at first. Then the data came in. In a single day, downloads of BitChat in India jumped 32 times. In one week, India went from making up about 1% of all downloads worldwide to 85%.

21:19 Daily users in the country hit around 330,000. You know, they actually use this in France. Hold on a second. It's not. That's what I think. And it was students as well. That's what made me. I believe I. Let me see. I think I have a clip of this. Hold on. Vivian Kubrick is two shows ahead of us. No, no. Here it is. 012. Hold on a second. 012. Yeah, I think this may be the one. Let's see. No, this one. Antonia, it's today's being called a convergence of causes.

22:00 Who are some of the different groups that are out protesting? Well, as you can see behind me, there are a scatter smattering of yellow vests, the so-called Gile Jeune movement. Now, that's a movement that's been broadly dormant in France since 2018-2019. They are out in force or in some force today, joining the broadly, very left-wing students and school students who have been occupying lots of the barricading lot of their schools for the past few weeks, demanding more funding for education. So we are seeing some, in some cases, very left-wing causes out there. And also, you know, a lot of the Gile Jeune movement embodies is households crumbling under the high tax burdens and a high cost of living.

22:44 This, of course, with fuel prices very high. So I've seen yellow vests. Hold on, that's, I think this, no, this is it. I'm sorry, wrong one. Here we go. When the Kokuru Janata Party called for their second major protest on October 10th, the government responded by a massive crackdown. Protesters got immediately detained as they tried to reach Chantarmantar, the site of the demonstration. Amid a total shutdown in the area, the internet was blocked within a four-kilometer radius. There you go. Fighting back the police, some demonstrators managed to escape.

23:25 They unleashed the ugliest and the most suppressive form of this date on trying to curb dissent in the nation. And we also found ways around it. We had different forms where apps which would work on Bluetooth and we connected over that. They used a Bluetooth mesh-based app which allows messages to jump from phone to phone with each device capable of forwarding it further. One such app is Bitsocial. Its developer, Rahul Kumar, says over 200 protesters used it during the demonstration. Only suppose if you're using the phone. This is funny. Hold on. So we had an Indian programmer probably steal the

24:08 bit chat technology and put out his own app. That's just great. Vibe cloned it, baby. It's good. It's all good. Check out my app. Check out my app, everyone. Over 200 protesters used it during the demonstration. Only suppose if you're using a Bluetooth. If you're using Bluetooth, you can only transmit messages over a distance of a few meters. But by using multiple devices, you can transmit data over a large area. Now we're talking about unable to join the protest in person. This app is his way of showing solidarity. Internet outage is like so. someone's internet outage is like silencing people in a true democracy. I don't think it's a good thing that if you don't agree with someone, then you silence that voice.

24:52 It is like killing democracy. It's not the first time that the Indian government has shut down the internet to suppress protests. According to Excess Now and NGO monitoring blackouts, in 2025, India cut internet access 65 times, the highest in a democracy. Yeah. Just use the Bluetooth. Can't get away from the kids. That's what they're using. And kids are smart. Like, Discord is a technology adults really don't use. It's mainly a kid's kind of online community. So they're going to find ways to get around this. And I'm sure that's what's happening in France somehow. Maybe they call it Les Bitchad or something. Les Bitch. Les Beach. Les Bouche. Les Beach.

25:38 Bitch. Social. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Well, I think that could definitely be something that's going on in those protests, which is interesting. It's definitely not students anymore, though. Now they're gathering in front of cameras and they're giving their gang signs and doing not a lot of white people either. There's a few, though. I do see a few out there, but it's not a. I haven't seen anybody claiming it's anybody on the right or the far right out there protesting. No, and it's just sad. You see the French shopkeepers. They're like, what are you doing? Why are you doing it? I have nothing to do with this. You should be mad at the government, not at me, please.

26:20 A poor guy defending his video game store, and they pushed him to the ground, threw rocks at him. And he's just like, hey, don't destroy my business. And that's what we saw here. But once again, it was certain businesses in certain areas of our country. There'd be a street and different businesses would be burned, but those were ones that weren't seemingly in the club, you could say. They were more independent. And what they were saying in France, it was they were going after Jewish businesses but leaving the Muslim businesses alone. I haven't seen any reports on that, but that's what's flying over Twitter right now.

26:57 Of course, this is being used for political gain on all sides. And Shirley, there's also been a bit of criticism that there's a political angle to this since the student protests have been ongoing. What a lead-in, baby. Yeah, and we heard about this before any violence was even seen on the ground when the students protest, high school student protests began. So, yeah, it's true that there was a comment from one mayor saying that the students were right when he was next to a fire and when a journalist, one journalist had been attacked, and so and then he apologized and said he was wrong about that.

27:43 But from the beginning, the party, Jean-Luc Mélenchon, said that they encouraged the protest, but not violent protests. And yesterday, throughout the day, Jean-Luc Mélenchon tweeted several times saying he condemned all the violence and that people should look at the hundreds of thousands also marching peacefully and listen to them and not only think about the destruction but also try and bring some change. Among the perhaps political use, various politicians, various officials talked yesterday, and some people can see this as trying to use this politically. For example, Marine Le Pen had a statement on Twitter where she said that she, if she'll be elected, first of all, no one will need to protest because she will bring up salaries and bring back subsidies and nobody will struggle, so nobody will need to protest.

28:33 She'll protect the people. She also said that she, with the police, she'll back police and security forces to tackle all the violent groups which she flagged. She called far-left groups. And so her message is: vote for me, whoever you are, I will bring back security. Security. So let's listen to the students first. That sounds like far-right socialism to me. Oh, of course. She's going to back the police and raise everybody's salaries. Well, they have real problems in France. Here's Al Jazeera. Let's first hear from the students what their gripes are. I think we have a student here that Al Jazeera found.

29:12 Many students also joined in. Some have been protesting for weeks, demanding the government improve the education system. We are the future. We are the future. We are living very badly in the country. I'm getting sick and tired. We are protesting for years, years and years after years. And the government doesn't do it. too much. So we are here today, all the country, protesting against the government today. Do you think this is a revival, a new wave of yellow vests? Will you come out and protest again in the yellow vest? Of course. Until the government has something to change, a billion of students are killing themselves because they're lonely.

29:56 They don't have enough money. They don't have enough to eat. And that's so just crazy how much the government doesn't listen to us. Social tensions have been simmering for months in France, not just in high schools, but among those who say they're struggling financially and that the government doesn't care. The pressure is now on ministers to convince them otherwise and restore calm. This is what it is. People say, I want money. I need money. I just need money. I'm a student. I need money. Give me money. There's no system. Everyone depends on the social system in France. There's been no assimilation. There's been a lot of people left to their own devices, and that's the big problem.

30:37 I didn't watch. I saw a lot of clips of Vance's town hall. But one of his things was: listen, you can't just let people in. I didn't clip this one, but you can't just bring people in and these types of numbers and then expect them to assimilate if there's no system for assimilation and to get them in that quickly. So what you have is a bunch of different cultures. He's talking about in his neighborhood. He's got people that live in his neighborhood and half of them don't even speak English. So it's I don't know how you're going to do anything. That's probably the same in France. Well, it's not going to get any better. Forget the assimilation part. The government will not be able to give anyone any money or extra money because the financial problems that France is in, I mean, it's worse than Greece and Italy now.

31:27 France has been rocked by weeks of protests. The core demand of those on the streets is more spending on education. But it's a demand that puts the government in a difficult position as the country stands on the edge of a possible debt crisis. We are resuming the path of public finance consolidation, and that is important. We cannot stand by with our arms folded while borrowing costs continue to tighten. Therefore, in 2027, we are returning to the path of budgetary consolidation. We are taking control of our own destiny. French public debt has skyrocketed.

32:06 It's projected to be nearly 120% of GDP this year. The budget is running at a 5.4% deficit. And investors are growing nervous. France's 10-year bond yields have approached 5%. This means it now costs France more to borrow money to cover existing debt, potentially making the crisis even worse. The French government is proposing cuts to reduce the deficit, but with no majority in the National Assembly, they may have a tough time getting it through. I'm counting on both the National Assembly and the Senate, and on all political leaders to act responsibly in the face of a difficult international situation, which we must acknowledge and a major challenge that we are capable of overcoming.

32:54 But with presidential elections due next year, opponents on the left and the right may not be willing to cooperate, instead, promoting their own solutions to the crisis. Yeah, now listen to the listen. You talked about right-wing socialism. Listen to Le Pen. Far-left candidate Jean-Luc Melenchon wants to write off 20% of public debt. Meanwhile, far-right hopeful Marine Le Pen says she has a plan to find $140 billion in savings and bring the deficit below 3% by 2032. But as France struggles to get its finances under control, there's fears that this may become a problem for the rest of the Eurozone. Bond yields are also on the rise in other countries, including Spain and Italy.

33:36 And this comes as Europe faces a challenging economic environment. The cost of energy imports is surging due to the crisis in the Gulf and the war in Ukraine. And a weak Euro is making the import of dollar-priced fossil fuels even more expensive. The head of the International Monetary Fund is warning France to take urgent action. My message is: get your house in order. Otherwise, the price you would pay, aside from being a high price, takes away money from other priorities.

34:12 France has traditionally been considered part of the stable core of the Eurozone. But with borrowing costs rising, debt mounting, and political divisions deepening, its financial credibility is increasingly under pressure. If it can't get its public accounts in order, it could end up plunging the whole bloc into crisis. Now, I see the troll room saying immediately, well, you know, our debt to GDP ratio is the same. Well, yeah, two differences. One, our money is the money of the world, so it's a little different scenario, has its own obvious problems. France, their obligations are all social. Ours, you know, it's military.

34:50 You could now, of course, we increase that. And we have our own energy, too, where France is pulling it in from places. Indeed. But if you want to know why people, particularly young people, all across the EU are pissed off, it's because of this. This is Queen Ursula. You recall we have approved the 90 billion Euro support loan for Ukraine. We've always said this covers two-thirds of the necessary budgetary and defense support. We are dispersing 45 billion all in all this year, and another 45 billion is planned for next year.

35:33 And indeed, the gap that we see for 2026 is covered. But the gap that we see is in 2027, it is 70 billion euros. Part of it is the financing by partners that is required, this one-third that we need. And of course, as a war is ongoing and hard to predict, at the time where we planned for the 90 billion, we could not foresee how 2027 would look like. But now it is clear that we have a gap of 70 billion that has to be covered. Oh, where's that going to come from? Okay, and of course, France uses the Euro.

36:15 They cannot print money. They can't inflate their way out of the issue. There's no fiscal union in the European Union. That's always been the big problem. But what's really happening here, and this JCD, you say it all the time. First World War, Second World War, ultimately it's always the French and the Germans who hate each other. And the Germans are literally the financial and production engine of the EU, and they're going to pay for it. And the Germans aren't having it. This is why the AFD is gaining so much strength. This is Alice Weidel.

36:54 She is the AFD leader, you know, the lesbian lady, which, of course, how could that even be with such a right-wing group? I don't understand it. Why aren't they killing the lesbian? But no, they're not. As you said before, we are in the state, a status quo right now. And the status quo is terrible, not only for the people dying and for the families losing their sons, and the damaging of infrastructures, refineries, with skyrocketing diesel prices, and incredibly high security risk for all countries, especially European countries.

37:34 So therefore, we need to put this to an end. And this is in our, because I'm a German politician. I have to judge every foreign policy of Germany. Is it in our national interest or is it not? The prolongation and the measures being taken by the German governments right now impose a huge risk on our country. And we think, I think, it is wrong to continue with a prolongation of a financing of an already lost war. The Ukraine, unfortunately, you can say, really, like the Ukraine is too small.

38:14 The Ukraine cannot win against Russia. No kidding. Yeah, it can if we give them more money. More money. If we just keep giving them more money. More money. Also, when you say what are we doing already lost. The interview with The Economist, that British lady. Post-war. Yes. But Vladimir Putin has no interest in peace. The Ukrainians say they would have a ceasefire. This is what you say. Can you give me one piece of evidence that he is interested in peace? Can you give me one piece of evidence that Zelensky is interested in peace? He's constantly. He's offered an energy ceasefire now. They were in Florida talking about peace deals. The Ukrainians are absolutely willing to start talking about peace.

38:57 It is Vladimir Putin who is not interested in a peace deal because he thinks that he can pulverize Ukrainian cities over the winter, as he is now doing. And it seems to me that what you are suggesting, and I just want to make sure I've understood this, you are suggesting stopping all German financial and military support, all European support. Is that right? Is that your preferred policy? We already spent over 100 billion. No other country has spent that much. And we are highly indebted. I have the interests of my country first. It's Germany first. And this war is not in our interest. And it's very, it's very dangerous for our national security.

39:37 In order to have a peace in the Ukraine, we need to take not only Ukraine's security interests into account, but also Russia's security interests into account. And this was in the past, and this has been the major mistake, like the 20 years before, to not acknowledging the security concerns of Russia. And I'm going to take the opinion of Tom Luongo, the gold guns and goats dude guy, that what they're really trying to do is bankrupt the entire European Union and then reboot it. They already have the digital Euro, which is unlike stablecoin, is a true central bank digital currency.

40:22 And then, oh, we just have new money now, which they already did, of course, in 2000 with the Euro itself. And Videl is very cognizant of this problem. Marine Le Pen is arguing for more ECB financing of infrastructure. Yes, she is in it too. We must bankrupt everything. Projects and so forth. And it's not cheap for France. You have, she is likely, she is leading in the polls too. She may well become president of France. What is Europe going to look like if you're leading it with your views and Marine Le Pen is leading it with her views? Germany is the main financier of the EU, and France receives the money as well as other countries.

41:04 Of course, she wants to, from her perspective, I would do the same thing. She wants to do the best thing for our country. She wants to have free debt financing. Even though France is already in a huge debt crisis, like with skyrocketing interest rates, I don't know what they're going to do at the capital markets, right? But Germany already is in the same situation, almost in the same situation. Our state debt is skyrocketing. Isn't there a risk that as financial markets digest what you're saying and what she's saying, that Europe really does have a bond market crisis?

41:42 Oh, certainly. Certainly, we're going to have a bond market crisis. So with such a high state debt, and it's not only France, it's also Italy, Spain, Portugal, and it's also Germany. So with these new debt programs of Germany, we already have rising interest rates at the capital market. And we are also an indebted country. We are also screwed. That is Zenny Milton or somebody from The Economist. Is that who's interviewing her? The new woman, yeah. She'd been running it for a couple of years. Okay, yeah. I think she's a Bilderberg member as well.

42:26 That's her perspective. It's all through the world government level. Of course, of course. Now, I want to play this one clip and then I'll be done with Germany and France. I have a clip. Actually, we could stitch in here this Trump. Who started the Ukraine war? Let me see. All right. The tarmac. Have you forgotten that President Putin started the war? Well, you know, I know the details, okay? And at some point, I'll release the details. But I don't care anything except for one. I want that war ended. Yeah, he knows who started it. We know who started it. Yep.

43:09 Yeah, we know. Way back when, 2014. Yep, that's exactly right. So you remember the Nord Stream pipeline blew up after Biden. Wasn't Biden literally saying we're going to blow that thing up? Yeah. And so now they have a guy. They got a dude. He's a Ukrainian military guy. Apparently, he's the one that is responsible for all of this. And I have a question, a ask Rob, if you will, I don't know. I know this. In the footage obtained by France 24, his face remains blurred, but his identity has since been revealed. This is Sergey Kiznetsov, the man accused of leading a group of Ukrainian agents who blew up Russia's Nord Stream gas pipelines to Germany back in 2022.

43:53 He continues to deny any involvement in the explosions, which damaged the 1,200-kilometer-long pipeline crossing the Baltic Sea. The prosecution has accused him of committing a war crime on behalf of Ukrainian state agencies. Investigative findings indicate sufficient grounds to suspect that the act was carried out on behalf of a foreign state. The allegation of a war crime is based. based primarily on the fact that the gas pipelines that were attacked were not legitimate military targets, but rather civilian objects. Kuznetsov's lawyers rejected this accusation, arguing the gas pipelines were legitimate targets because Russia used them to finance its war against Ukraine.

44:38 They also argued that as a former soldier, Kuznetsov is bound to secrecy and cannot defend himself, preventing him from having a fair trial. Our main concern is that the client cannot speak for himself and therefore cannot defend himself. In a state governed by the rule of law, someone who cannot defend himself cannot be convicted. The trial could prove awkward for diplomatic ties. Germany being Ukraine's main military backer. Kiev has denied any involvement and says it does not expect anything from the trial. Hearings are scheduled in Hamburg until February, and the suspect could face several years in prison.

45:17 Okay, so being tried in Germany. Here's my question: if this is being called a war crime, where's the ICC? Where's the International Criminal Court? They should be all over this. Isn't this exactly what they're there for? Well, you would think, but what I guess what would come out if this was to get, that's why this guy's not allowed to talk. It would be who paid you, who did this? And you would find out it was all kinds of other people involved, probably the English, probably the U.S., most likely. I mean, they had to get a guy to go do it. And so let's grab it. We got a soldier of fortune now. He's a former soldier, but we can send him off. He'll do this. We need a dive team. We need not much.

46:01 You could have done this with $100,000 on the equipment. I think on the equipment, no problem. I remember that it was apparently much more complicated, particularly because of the depth and the charges. And it was clearly military, so that could be Ukrainian. But we literally said we would do it. Right. But still, the ICC, why aren't they, this is a war crime? And I looked everywhere, could not find a statement, anything from the ICC. This is what they're there for, apparently. Or not. I think it's or not, because I don't think they're interested in doing anything unless it's against Trump. Then they want to go after Trump for anything. And it's not that.

46:41 So it's something that they needed that pipeline to create the atmosphere that, oh, look, so they're saying Russia is financing the war with this money. And so by cutting that off, but it's really cutting off the energy to northern Europe. But then that keeps them in the war because they're like, oh, now we have to go defend our honor and our energy, our energy sector. And so, but what's the solution? Oh, they could be pumping oil out of the North Sea. A lot of oil in the North Sea, but they don't want to go get it. Gas for sure. Gas, number one. But, you know, there's no more homes aren't being built with gas anymore. No,

47:25 everything's electricity. My daughter's in a house that is pre-war, which is rare in Rotterdam because it got flattened in World War II. And she's renting. And a couple of years back, the landlord came in, ripped out all the gas, and put in electric everything. Electric stove, which is one of those induction things. Let me tell you, that's cool. They don't work. I hate them. I hate crap. Cooking with induction. It's just something wrong about it. And then you have to figure out how hot it's going to be. And the whole thing. Yeah, you don't know. There's nothing to tell. At least with a coil, you can see it's red. You know, it's on. You know, it's hot. Yeah, right. Gas, you got a flame.

48:08 You know how big it is. There's like visual things you can use in the future. Visual feedback. You got a number. Number five. Okay. We think it's hot. We don't know. It'll actually have a little H, lowercase H. It's still hot. Don't touch it. Let's get the kid's ear and put it on the stove, see if it's hot yet. All right, Rob. Okay, well, I've got an article or a clip here. This is Christopher Hitchens on Des of the West. And I think that kind of sums up what's going on, what Europe has gotten itself into all across the board with their policies and letting their leaders and these unelected leaders really kind of call the shots. They are not just joking. They really mean to abolish everything you care about.

48:54 And they want to take away everything you love and to destroy everything you have and to replace it with a Stone Age ideology derived from the desert of Palestine in a very bad time in human history. Just because they were there first, they think they own everything and they think they have the right to tell you. you what you can think, who you can sleep with, what you can eat, what you can read. And they claim the right to make you afraid. Cultural suicide. Cultural suicide. Don't let it happen to you. Don't let it happen where you live. TikTok. Yeah, TikTok clip with the music. Where does he put that? Is he still in the UK, Hitchens?

49:38 I have no idea. And this said there was a clip, and he looked a little younger in this. They said it was 20 years old. So which would have made it 2006, which I can't believe that's 20 years ago. He needs to move here, man. Get safe, baby. Come over here. I don't care what you say. I don't care what you say about America. Yeah. Okay. We'll see if we can grow our way out of the debt. We'll see if, you know, spreading our debt through stablecoin, if that will work long term. I don't really know. But at the moment, it's kind of calm. You know, we don't have people rioting in the streets. And it's interesting.

50:16 I would think there would be more anti-war demonstrations at this point, but I think there's not a lot of, not a lot of deaths, even though we've had a few deaths. But yeah, where are the people? Where is the crazy protest that we had in 2020, which was over nothing, really? A guy getting beat up by police or arrested. Actually, they weren't even beating him up. They arrested him and he died of a fentanyl overdose. But they turned that into police brutality and police murder. I saw a clip the other day, which I wanted to go riot on after that. A cops are jumping over this fence into this guy's backyard. You don't know the cops. They shot the dog. Yeah. I saw that. And they're just letting the dog out to go pee. You know, it's like, you got to let your dog out to go pee.

51:00 You're not always watching. You know, you open the door so the dog goes out. You're not like, let me go see if it's safe from police. You're not doing that first. I will say, because I've talked to Mike, who's now in the sheriff's office here. He was a handyman for a while. He had to leave the Kerrville police department because of anti-marriage management issues. He said, man, you have no idea how many times we get attacked by dogs. You get a little jumpy. Now, I don't know exactly what the situation of that cop was jumping over the fence. If he was whatever was happening, I don't know the context. And it's sad and it's not right, but you know.

51:39 Yeah, there's two sides to the story. But what were they doing back there? And they obviously didn't arrest the guy. It wasn't they were going after this guy because had that happened and the guy comes out, they would have said, get on the ground. We're going to arrest you. And they never did that. They said, go tend to your dog. They're not going to tell you to go tend to your dog if they're going to arrest you. So I don't think that guy was, or that property was what they were doing. They were probably just making their way through a neighborhood. Yeah, we're going to go. We're going to get to this guy's back door. We got to go through these three yards. And these are where the low fences are. So this is where we're going to hop. And it's, you know, bad timing. And it sucks. It's a bad day. Bad day for the dog. Bad day for everybody. Yeah.

52:23 But where could we go? I'm letting you float, brother. Where I got to talk about. But, you know, this is the last time you'll be on the show with me. So, you know, so I'm letting you float around. Well, okay. I'll start with this. You were talking in your speech about leaving the show and wanting to go do other things. You're talking about the fight between good and evil, which I kind of feel you do. You do do this thing where you are. This is kind of, we're analyzing the fight between good and evil on the show. That's what happens. Constantly, absolutely. And around the same time I heard that, I was listening to an episode of Tinfoil Hat, which is my kind of my guilty pleasure listening to guys talk about conspiracies.

53:11 Sure. And one of the guys that they're talking to, who seems to be like a Shilogy merchant, which Shilogy is. This is our buddy. What's his name from Tinfoil Hat? Sam, Sam. Sam. What's his last? Sam Tripoli. Sam Tripoli. Yes, Tripoli. He runs it. Good guy. I like him. I like him. Good guy. Good comedian. He's also a big pro-debate guy. He runs a little debate thing where people get together and debate. Debate. Yeah. They televise it and they do it in real life, which is good. I think people need to be looking at each other when they're debating. So you can't hide behind a computer screen. Agreed. So that's good. But anyway, he's got this guy on, and he's talking about going to visit a city in Italy, which I'd never heard of except for the Olympics, Torino.

53:53 I think they called it Torino, but it's also known as Turin. And talking about there's apparently a fight between good and evil that goes on in this city. And I've never known about this, and maybe you have. So it's Turin Italy, Tinfoil Hat 1. The city of Torino. Torino, Turin, in Italy. It was my first stop in Italy, I think, but it may have been the most amazing stop. So I got to tell you this right now, that is where the devil set up shop. That is his stronghold. That is where all this shit originated from. And it's not just me saying it. It's their lore. The city talks about it in great depth and detail. They actually have a statue of Satan in the middle of the city.

54:38 What? Yeah, you can look it up. It's not just me saying it. What? What? I didn't know about this. I didn't know either. I'm like, what? It's a little bit of a. So then they actually talk about what it looks like at all. So this is the description of the statue. Of Satan. Where is it? What city? It's in Turin. So the Shroud of Torin is also there. So that's where the thing would be. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Right. Yeah. So there's like this duality thing playing there. And there's Masonic imagery throughout the city. It's really where everything sets up for this realm. And it's so wild that I think the Pope John Paul, when he went there, he said the same thing that I'm saying, basically. He's like, man, Torin's got some shit going on. You know, the devil is posted up here. They want it to be undercover.

55:21 And it is. And so it's known as the city of the darkness and the light. There's a black magic. It's known for. Yeah, it's known for. This is a major marketing scheme. Yes. Yes. Come kick it with Satan. Now I got to talk to Pastor Jimmy about this now. Yeah. Pretty interesting. And apparently it's on two ley lines. One that goes into London and then around the world over to San Francisco. And then there's another one. That's the dark magic line. And then the white, they say the white magic line goes through Lyon, France, and then into Prague. So it is, it intersects at those two spots. And there's supposedly a door that's got Satan's door knocker on it.

56:07 There's a picture of that. Yeah, where they threw a demon in there and put the door on and then put that door knocker there to warn people, don't open this door. But then they start describing Satan and the statue. It's definitely got a very, it's a big tall, it's probably like 20, 30 feet tall, this whole statue. And it's a big, the statue's not that tall, but it's on top of a giant base. And so they're going to describe it here. It's stated that this area protects the gates of hell, like that statue of Satan and that door in specific. Are those like humans trying to crawl up? Or what is that? So that's almost my take and my reading is that's men trying to find wisdom and then the devil has that shit on lock. It was something to that effect. Yeah. Yeah. How come? How come

56:51 Satan is so queeny in everything? Yeah. Because it's like the Statue of Liberty. Yeah, it's just a giant queen. Because they're not gendered, right? It's like he's kind of androgynous. And then also, so Nostradamus, if he's real, I don't know, but Nostradamus posted up and lived right next to that where that statue is and wrote a lot of his prophecies. That's what they say. Wow, what a crazy city. It's straight on ley lines. Yes. So it's built on a ley line that goes to London from Turin to London to San Francisco. And that's the black. The more research I did, they talk about the dark, the darkness. But there's also the light. Like there's the duality there. It's the good and the bad.

57:34 It's the battle of this realm that goes on there. So I'm reading about it now. So inaugurated in 1879, it commemorated the completion of the Freyus rail tunnel through the Alps. Wait. Is that the one where they had that crazy? Remember, they had that tunnel through the Alps and they had all that satanic celebration. Right, right. You know, that could. I thought that was in Switzerland, which might be because it probably goes into Switzerland. And so you might be right with that. I know there's that and also the CERN. Anytime they go to CERN, they have this. Well, that's crazy. Of course. So it depicts a pyramid made from excavated alpine boulders.

58:17 The white marble figures struggling below represent the conquered Titans, while the bronze-winged figure, which would be Lucifer, at the apex, represents the genius of science and reason triumphing over raw physical barriers. And then, of course, it says that the Lucifer legend is exactly what you said. Turin is considered one apex of the world's black magic triangle. I got a black magic triangle. Write that down. It's got three sides. Magic triangle. Talking about science, let's go to Trust the Science AI Papers.

58:58 Okay, here we go. So AI didn't cure cancer this year. No, no, no, but it exposed the quarter million. million scientists who faked their cancer research instead. And here's how it happened: right? There are companies called paper mills. They write fake studies and sell the authorship to researchers who need to publish. That's the whole business. So a team of researchers said, okay, if these fake papers all use similar templates, an AI should be able to spot other ones. Kind of like how your email catches spam. So they trained a model on over 2,000 papers that had already been caught and retracted for fraud. Then they ran it against 2.6 million real cancer papers published between 1999 and 2024.

59:41 And that number has been climbing for two decades now, from 1% in the early 2000s to over 16% by 2022. And that's before generative AI got crazy integrated into our lives. Now, think about where that number goes from here, right? The researchers who built this tool are already warning that Gen AI is going to make fabricated papers even harder to catch at a scale that humans could never produce alone. So this problem isn't slowing down, right? It's already accelerating. And a lot of this is important research that tells your doctor how to treat cancer.

1:00:18 Every fabricated study sitting in a real journal is competing for attention with studies actually pointing towards a legit cure, which means the more fake noise there is, the longer it takes for the real breakthroughs to surface. And somewhere in that pile, maybe a real cure is buried under a fake AI-generated one. Wow, this is just one of the many issues of the world that we're going into. There's going to be good sides to it, too. But yeah, I mean, peer-reviewed science has been such a quagmire as is. Well, the scammers are always first to the door. Yes. Porn and scammers. They're always exactly.

1:00:55 They're like, they smell the change in the air and go, if I'm an early adapter, I can scam a lot of people before this makes it to social media. Or it used to be the news. You had to wait for John Stossel to do a report on it. But now it happens a little more frequently because we have people on Twitter and TikTok and all that. But I do. So the next one is Trust the Science AI Papers, Ask Adam. That's actually number two, but it's not labeled number two. Oh, hold on a second. Ask Adam Jail. Well, unfortunately, it looks like this is all true. They analyzed 2.65 million original cancer research papers.

1:01:32 What it found was 261,000 were likely fake. If we look at where the majority of these fake papers came from, it looked like about 178,000 of them came from Chinese institutional affiliations. Roughly 36% of it was Chinese cancer research, and Iran was next at 20%. So the big question you're likely asking yourself is: did anyone actually go to jail for this? Because I would think that fabricating cancer research papers would be a pretty big deal. I mean, people go to jail for like stealing a candy bar. So surely fabricating cancer research papers would get you arrested, right? Well, ask Adam, ask Adam.

1:02:14 Will he know or really won't? I don't know, but here we go. Ask Adam, ask Adam Jail. Answer the question. Go. All right. What's the question? All right. The question is: did anybody get arrested for posting these fake papers? Well, it's such a ludicrous question that I would have to say, yes. Probably one schlump somewhere got arrested for this. That half that half. Yes. Am I correct? Well, let's play clip three. Unfortunately, no. There is no well-documented case where a doctor or researcher has gone to jail for this paper mill fake research.

1:02:59 The next question I would ask is: what about losing their medical license? This is surely something you would lose your medical license for, at least rarely, almost certainly only in China does this happen. So it looks like China do hold you responsible for fabricating medical research. What about America and outside of China? There are essentially no reported cases of a physician losing their medical licenses solely for buying, authoring, or creating medical mill papers. So it looks like in the United States, you can do this without much punishment. Nobody goes to jail. Nobody loses their license.

1:03:38 It's just business as usual. Well, there you go. We've seen so many people put in fake papers and peer-reviewed, and it passes the mustard. And a lot of that was used. That was used a lot during the pandemic. Yeah. For wearing masks, for not wearing masks. Who knows if any of this stuff is legitimate? How do you know? you know that these papers are? I guess you're going to have to have a rating system that it could be AI. And that's probably what ALB used for to sniff these out. And like when I'm asking Grock, hey, Grock, how old is this clip? And then five minutes later, Grok lets me know. And people probably think I'm weird because that's half of my questions. Oh, no. On the internet.

1:04:19 I have what's known as a gate, a gate. It's a load-bearing gate. And just tell the robot, check all these clips. Anything over seven days, alert me. Yes. And sometimes you want something old to call back to something. Oh, we made a prediction and this was a prediction and now it's true. And sometimes you want that, but you look at some of these and you're like, wait, did this happen recently? Yeah. I caught two clips doing that that were both from January of this year. Well, I usually just remember because we played them on the show. I have some superpower that I can just, oh, no, no, I remember this. No, we played this. It's like, you know, like the other day, you said, oh, the Hillary Clinton against Christian white men.

1:04:59 No, no, no, no, no. That was a while ago. Here's, we just have to talk about Zachariah. She didn't make it too long. She beat the record. She beats. It's pretty funny. She beats Scaramucci's record. After just five days, press secretary Katie Zachariah is press secretary no longer. Now, things started looking bad for Zachariah when she first took this podium on Tuesday. It was a widely panned briefing, one that lasted only roughly 14 minutes. She also only accepted questions from three pre-planned media outlets. Now, the thing about Zachariah is she is the first replacement to Caroline Levitt, the press secretary, who was beloved by both the White House and President Trump.

1:05:46 And Zachariah was chosen by Trump directly. He was not given any consultation by Susie Wiles, his chief of staff, or really anyone else for that matter. He had a gut feeling. He watched her on Fox News, and we were told that he grew enamored with her and she was defending him. And he wanted somebody out there to be the face of the administration. Now, no longer. It wasn't just the briefing, though. There was a series of interviews in which allies to President Trump complained that they just didn't believe that she was ready for prime time. And President Trump, who had conversations with both advisors, White House officials, and allies, tended to agree with them.

1:06:25 So when he came out on his way to Georgia, he announced that he'd had a conversation with Zachariah, essentially saying that he believed that she'd been treated unfairly and asking her if she really wanted this life. I don't want to have a life like she's led in the last three days. Essentially saying maybe she should reconsider taking the job of press secretary. We were later told that she is no longer going to be the press secretary. Again, after only five days in the job. I was listening to that. Like, well, the president did say a little bit more. He was quite gracious, actually. Like, get her out immediately. He realized the mistake. And, you know, because I read all the headlines, she's out.

1:07:04 She's fired. She's done. She's toast. I'm like, it was a little more nuanced. The president was quite gentlemanly towards her. Katie's been treated very badly by the media. Very, very badly. Very unfairly, I think. And I just spoke to her about it. I said, Katie, is this for you? Because, you know, she's been treated very rough. And she's a nice person. Very nice person. I've watched her for years on television. But I said, Have you ever seen her on Fox? I've never heard of her. I've never heard of her either. You don't need this. You don't have to be treated. I would say the fake news, but just generally, the media's been very rough. She was on Sean Hannity last night, and Sean was a little bit tough.

1:07:49 And she did. I saw Fox and Friends this morning. They were a little tough. She's been treated, I would say, pretty nastily. And I said to Katie just two minutes ago, I said, nastily. You know, you don't have to do this if you don't want. She said, this is a lot tougher. I said, welcome to the world of Trump. So, what gets me, though, because we all saw her first press briefing, you know, like she was the intercity stop train, like, you know, between here and Dallas, reading everything. But yet, when she was on, I think it was Fox, being grilled about it. I don't know if it was fun. Maybe it was, I don't remember where it was. Hannity did grill her pretty good.

1:08:33 Well, I listened to this. I'm like, well, yeah, where was this during your first press briefing? It's been a tough week for you. It's not an easy job to be the press secretary, and you never want to be the story. But I have to ask, do you wish you would have disclosed to the president about the bar and not passing the bar? Yeah, well, Warren said, those. those questions weren't asked. I'm being hired as White House press secretary and not White House counsel. The conversations and the reason I was the reason that I was hired was to represent the president in the press. Where was that girl? Yeah. Totally different person. Well, and she said they were getting on a plane somewhere and Trump's with her.

1:09:17 And they go, where'd she pass the bar? He goes, I don't know. And he turns and looks at her and she goes, China. And then they're like, what? China? Oh, my God. I have the clue. She's an attorney. Where did she pass the bar exam? Which state? Which state? Today, Zachariah. Trump does this double take. What? China. She says China. President G, great guy. Let's anybody be an attorney. Oh, man. So with all of this going on, NPR did a survey and it was titled Gen Z Gen Z. Gen Z Buyer's Remorse.

1:09:59 Buyers remorse. And I'm looking, you know, and luckily they had a four-minute report. I'm like, okay, let me get this. And then I read that their entire study was based on these eight people. Eight people who they interviewed who didn't want to give their names just was a key part of President Trump's winning coalition in 2024. But almost two years later, some of that youth support has faded. That was evident in a recent focus group of Gen Z Trump voters who spoke about feeling unhappy and disappointed with the whole state of politics. NPR political reporter Elena Moore observed that conversation was a very important thing to do. Welcome to the real world.

1:10:39 Hey there. Okay, so what's that to you? Hey there. Well, this was an online discussion organized by the left-leaning polling group Navigator Research. Sounds legit. It featured eight voters, all in their 20s, who live across five states, Texas, Florida, Ohio, South Carolina, and Mississippi. All eight voted for Trump in 2024 and now say they're disappointed in how things have gone to varying levels. And that tracks with Navigator's recent polling, which found that more than a third of Gen Zers regret voting for Trump, which is higher than older generations. And it's notable given Trump really cut into Democrats' longtime edge with young voters in 2024. Yeah. He's done worse. What was that? Yeah.

1:11:24 Let's listen to that. After living through the lockdown, Gen Z didn't really like what was going on. So they voted for change. Yeah, they're mad that that change happened. Cut into Democrats' longtime edge with young voters in 2024. Yeah. What were some of the biggest reasons that people in that focus group gave for breaking with Trump? Well, Trump ran on a number of promises, right, that energized a lot of young people, the biggest being his pledge to lower costs. But high prices continue to be a major concern. And for some, it's pushed them away from Trump. That's how John in Florida feels. Participants agreed to be part of the focus group on condition that they only be identified, identified by their first names.

1:12:04 John says he voted for Trump since 2016, but now regrets his vote and says nothing went the way it was supposed to. I just feel like everything got worse. The economy went down. The only thing, I guess, you know. Yes, the piercings. This administration champion is maybe, you know, deportation. But even then, I feel like this one's got an economy also. So what do you think the biggest gripes are sir Du Sufur? Well, I definitely think it's the economy and the price of gas. Well, we already had that. That was all they had to say about that. That one guy. So what else do you think was a problem? Trans rights? No. No, no. They probably didn't like the war. They probably don't like the war.

1:12:48 And I bet it's Israel. I bet there's an Israel. Oh, boy, boy, boy, boy. Okay. Well, I get that that's somebody who's upset with President Trump, but obviously this is a midterm year. So what does all of that mean when it comes time for these people to vote this year? Yeah, there wasn't a clear consensus. You know, some folks said they didn't know too much about the upcoming election. Others said they still can't vote Republicans. Please, please, this is take that into account. We don't really, we haven't really heard much about it. You know, it's like, well, I don't know. However, folks are backing Democrats this time, including John, who says he really. So of the eight, three are going to, quote, back Democrats.

1:13:26 Two are staying with Trump and one was still undecided. So it's kind of down the middle. But again, the headline was, you know, Gen Z, you know, mad. Wants to see some sort of change. But, you know, he also said his problems with politics don't stop at Trump. The one thing I don't like about a Republican Party now is it feels like it's just the Trump Party now, which I feel like it really shouldn't be. But the issue. issue is, I don't feel like the Democrats have any leadership at all. Elsa, John highlights a big question for the GOP moving forward. They have to figure out what they believe in post-Trump. And that's a real challenge. But at the same time, it's not like frustration with Republicans directly translates to more support for Democrats.

1:14:10 For some young people, it may translate to more apathy. Take a listen to Courtney from South Carolina. She says she doesn't regret her vote for Trump and overall aligns with Republicans, but has grown more distrustful of both parties, particularly on foreign policy. I just really do feel like we would be in this situation either way. Education, the economy, everything else would be so much better if we weren't pumping money out into other countries. I don't think it matters what side you vote on. What we do in the Middle East is going to be not at all up to party. And there she's alluding to U.S. relationship, the U.S. relationship with Israel. And she says she doesn't support the war. Wait, she didn't say that. She didn't say that. She didn't say that at all. She's alluding to it, you say.

1:14:53 What we do in the Middle East is going to be not at all up to party. And there she's alluding to U.S. relationship, the U.S. relationship with Israel. And she says she doesn't support the war with Iran or the U.S. sending aid to Israel. Didn't say it. But didn't hear it? No, I don't know why, but okay, I guess you're right. Let's just spike that ball. So, what do you think the real big problem is, Ron? What are they really afraid of? Wait, wait. What is the big problem on the horizon that all Gen Zers are very, very concerned about? And with good reason, because they've told to be very afraid of it. AI. Republicans are going to start losing young voters in droves if Donald Trump continues to be so dismissive of their reasonable concerns about AI.

1:15:37 Trump made an 11-point jump between 2020 and 2024 with voters under 30. But to say that these are permanent fixtures of the Republican Party is just a mistake. Trump wants to tout the economy, but 80% of Gen Z says that the economy is doing poorly in spite of a strong stock market because a strong stock market scaffolded by the AI industry does not feel good to young people who don't have that many stocks in the first place and also see this industry as potentially threatening to their future livelihood. The majority of young people are concerned about what AI will mean for their future. They don't have a ton of wealth yet. They haven't established themselves in a career. And this is a really scary moment for them. And yet our leadership seems to be very casual and very pro-AI, buddy-buddy with the people who are creating a technology that they themselves say poses some serious and even existential risks.

1:16:28 So if Republicans want to maintain the young people who voted for them in 2024, who took a chance on them, who are not part of their permanent coalition, they sure as hell should pull back on the super intelligence talk and start telling young people how they intend to protect their futures. So the thing that didn't come up is the thing that a lot of money is being spent on, which is interesting. It seems there's, I mean, it wasn't in the report. It wasn't in anything they wrote about the report, is Epstein. Jeffrey Epstein has been dead for seven years, but he's all over campaign as this election season. Democrats and occasionally Republicans using him to attack their opponents or promote themselves.

1:17:09 The Epstein files are exposing new shocking information. Shocking! Her top donors appear in the Epstein files over 700 times. I'm leading the charge to force a vote to release the complete Epstein files. A CNN analysis found that candidates and outside groups have aired more than 160 Epstein-related ads in the 2026 midterms, backed by more than $35 million worth of airtime. And that's a big jump from the 2024 presidential election when only three such ads aired, all from Republicans, all in local races where the Epstein scandal first erupted. But after Trump's Justice Department was accused of fumbling the release of the Epstein files, Democrats are driving the advertising surge, accounting for nearly 90% of the ads identified by CNN this cycle.

1:17:54 Top Senate races have seen the most advertising about Epstein. About 10 million in Georgia, about 6 million in Ohio, and nearly 5 million in Texas. An Epstein-style deal to let a pedophile walk free, endangering our case. Of all 535 members of Congress, who's taken the most money from associates of Jeffrey Epstein? John Houston. That's who. Tellerico's gotten some money from an Epstein guy. Well, probably from Reid Hoffman. Yeah, Reid Hoffman. Okay. I don't think it makes any difference. I think it's wasted money. This data center thing, though, it really has legs, and lots of Republicans are buckling.

1:18:38 The national backlash against data centers is growing. And with the midterms just three weeks away, it is a key issue for voters. including here in Ohio. So I'm in Oregon outside of Toledo, which is by the way, let's just watch what happens after the midterms. And I think it's still up in the air as what's going to happen. I think you'll see Anthropic and Open AI pulling way back on the 10% of complete annihilation of humans, kill all humans. That was clearly politically motivated. No stranger to large energy infrastructure projects. There's a Synovis refinery right over there, another PBF refiner down the road. There's a Nat gas power plant right there, as well as these transmission lines from First Energy.

1:19:22 But it's a proposed data center that is now dividing this community. This is what's great. We got the oil refinery, we got natural gas, we got all this explosive stuff. But what? Data center? What? This also happens to be within Ohio's 9th congressional district. This is a key rematch race between Democrat Captor and Republican Marin that two years ago was decided by fewer than 2,400 votes. And Speaker Mike Johnson was even in this exact county just last week talking about this race, calling it a top five race, saying that every single vote is going to count and that it is going to be close.

1:20:09 Now, driving around, we saw a whole lot of yard signs on ballot issue number 25. This is a first of its kind ballot issue that looks to limit the size of data centers in this community to 25 megawatts, which could effectively kill Vantage's proposed project. Now, this issue has now kind of transcended party lines, and that has made it a thorny one for candidates. Whether it's Captor and Marin in the House or Houston versus Brown in the Senate, another toss-up race, they're all basically now saying the same thing, which is that data center decisions should come down to what the local community wants.

1:20:48 Now, President Trump was in Ohio earlier this month, and he was talking about the benefits of data centers and all the money they will bring to Ohio. So a notable difference there with the Republican candidates here clearly responding to the national backlash and softening their tone when it comes to data centers. So I just have one more clip on this just to listen how, and I don't think Kentucky is much of danger of falling prey to the Democrats, but this is a Kentucky voter. And I just felt so bad about how this woman has been psyoped into believing this. I voted for Trump. I have every time he's run. Out we go. Where's JCD with his accent at this point?

1:21:30 I voted for Trump. I miss him. Question in a mail. Trump said if you're against data centers, you're going to end up backward and poor. And that sort of pisses you off when you're from Appalachia anyway. You've always been backward and poor. There are plans to build AI data centers all over the country. I went to Mason County, Kentucky, where Trump won by 44 points in 2024 to meet a mother and daughter who were fighting against an AI data center being based on their farm. Probably. CNN, they bring everybody out. Come through the door around May the 2nd, 2025. I said, we want to buy your land for $35,000 an acre.

1:22:13 Did they tell you what they wanted to do with the land? No, they did not tell us what they wanted to do with the land. They were just in a very big hurry to get it off you as fast as possible. This fight for you, it's about Morden land. It's about humanity. If we don't stop this, there's not going to be a future for humanity. That's anti-human. That's what AI is. Well, let's let it make the decision. But it doesn't have any morals, and it can't be held to God's standards. There it is. Well, I mean, you can't invalidate her feelings about this. No, I'm not invalidating her feelings. I'm saying I feel bad that she's been so psyoped into it.

1:22:59 How is that happening? How are they because by incessant news reports of AI is going to kill you? I guess. Are these people watching? Maybe these people are watching the news because they're out in the sticks and they are watching. It's not like Fox News does. They're all saying it. They're all saying the same thing. Well, it's interesting. I have a clip from it's Professor Zhang. I don't know if you've ever watched his stuff. He's a Chinese guy and he's always talking on the blackboard. Yeah. I met him in person. Interesting fellow. He was traveling with his son and he was in our studio. But he's basically saying that the Dems don't have a chance. chance because they're not doing enough with the midterm idea.

1:23:44 And maybe that's true because we're seeing a lot of it from the news. We're seeing a lot of stuff from the news about data centers. And has that translated into, I see some politicians talking about it, but not. I haven't seen the ads. Like Tallarico is a big anti-AI guy. So I've seen that, but not a lot of other people speaking on it. And but he says it was Epstein data centers and something else that were that the Dems aren't taking. They have no platform, essentially. That's why they're not going to do as well as people think they are. Because when you look at what they have, it's like, what are they offering? Well, I think I haven't heard the clip, obviously, but I'm in agreement.

1:24:24 People, let's just say people who voted for Trump, are they going to switch now to this alternative? I don't see that. I think they're looking at France and they're going, I don't want that. Well, if anything, that whole France thing is a nice. I wonder if I got to, I've got to monitor Ms. Now and CNN if they're playing a lot of it. But yeah, I mean, look at the counterweight is socialists and Muslims. Right. And as the previous migration and no leadership. There's no one is the clear leader. Is it Mondami our fearless leader?

1:25:04 Is it Al Syed our fearless leader? No. So I don't think it's going to be such a blue wave bloodbath as JCAL thinks. No, I don't think it'll be that. They'll probably get a majority in the House, but I don't think they're going to win this. I don't even think they'll get that. Well, it would be a surprise if it doesn't happen. And then we all get $5,000 checks. So, you know, can we say, yeah. Let's bring the profit. Let's listen to Professor Zhang. From a game theory, big pictures perspective, it's actually in Trump's best interest for the Democrats to win

1:25:43 both houses. Oh, interesting. And the reason why is Democrats don't actually have a platform that appeals to most American voters. If Democratic candidates said one of three things, okay? Either we will stop this war in Iran, or two, we will have a moratorium on data centers, or three, we'll force the release of the Eptee files. It will be a blue tsunami, and I think that in 2028, a Democratic candidate would win the presidency. But they don't see any of these three things. And you have to ask yourself, what are they going to do if they have both houses? And the easy answer is they will issue subpoenas and they will start investigating the Trump White House.

1:26:23 And it'll just be a complete waste of time because it will not improve the lives of the average American voter. It will just be Brett and Circus, exactly what happened in 2018 after the Democrats swept both houses. And so if the Democrats control both houses, the American voter will see the Democrats don't actually have any ideas or any policies that are going to benefit them. And this is going to put them in a very disadvantaged position in 2028. Also, because there's so much Zionist money and AI money and cryptocurrency money flowing into these midterms, we can expect that

1:27:07 Congress will probably go along with Trump policies, which means that if Trump escalates this war in the Middle East, the Democrats will vote to escalate this war. If Trump issues an AI bailout, the Democrats will go along with a trillion-dollar bailout for these companies. Cryptocurrency will continue. They'll probably pass the Genius and Clarity Acts. And so the Democratic Party then becomes complicit in Trump policies. And this puts them in a very disadvantaged position in 2028. Yeah, well, he's overlooking the endless impeachment hearings that will go on. We'll blanket everything. Well, and I have something that akins to that because I think we will see that. If they get in power, especially in the House, they'll go nuts with Speaker Jeffries.

1:27:51 And here's Senator Slotkin on Democrat retribution. So that's what I'm saying. I want to look at these signature cases and not just focus on the president, but on the people who enabled him. I want young people coming out of school to say, should I go work for the Trump administration? Like, that sounds fun. I might get an opportunity. I want them to be like, Lord, that might be buying myself a ton of problems that I don't want. And so let me avoid participating in that. I want that deterrence message sent. So the deterrence message, it got cut off, but the deterrence message sent. And that's, you know, they want to make you afraid of being hassled by lawyers, which I can say from experience sucks.

1:28:35 It sucks. Really? Did you get deposed for all that nonsense with Alex? I think I said in five depositions. Oh, goodness. Yeah. Those are long and dreary. I'll say something on one of them. I don't know if I'm allowed to say that. No, don't, don't get in any trouble. Yeah, I'm not allowed to say that. Don't get in any trouble. You don't need that. So I got a text. Let me see. I should actually bring up these texts because it was, I forget which evening it was. Let me see. And so I get a text from Brunetti. And Brunetti says,

1:29:19 are you sending your Bitcoin to Elon? And this is Thursday, right? Thursday evening. I'm like, what? And then he says, I think it may have been a scam. I was watching it on YouTube. We'll know soon. I'm like, wait a minute. Is he, he's not watching one of those AI-generated Elon coin things, is he? Yes. And I said, are you on gummies? Do not send your Bitcoin to anyone. Yes, I'm on gummies. I thought so. Always text me before making any life-changing decisions. Why not gummies? Anyway, turns out he was watching the demo of the Tesla Roadster. Oh, yeah. And he's a big Elon fan. I think everyone's

1:30:03 from a technical perspective, everybody's just got to appreciate what Elon does. It was pretty cool. I have to admit, I was like, okay. Sort of like the Dukes of Hazard, but not, but sort of. Well, let me play these clips and then I'll give you my opinion of this. This is Tesla's latest car announcement. CEO Elon Musk says the new Roadster will be able to fly. The two-seater uses 10 nozzles and high-pressure air tanks. In the demonstration, prototype flipped through the air and leapt over a line of parked Teslas, but it didn't have a driver on board. To make sure we don't kill anyone. Correct. Musk says that it can go from zero to 60 miles per hour in under a second, yet there was no demonstration of long-range flight.

1:30:47 Experts in the industry who spoke with CNN characterized this technology as more like hopping than flying. Experts have also said it would take years of regulatory work to mass-produce street legal cars with flight capabilities. Musk says the car will go into production in 2028. Catches that Tesla has a history of missing timelines by years. Yeah. So, of course, this was good for America, first and foremost. This just shows, you know, like the rockets landing. You know, it's like, we're pretty boss, man. Look at the stuff. Not the rockets landing, catching the rockets. Catching the rockets. Yeah, that's the coolest thing. Catching the rockets. So now it's like a Hot Wheels on a Hot Wheels track sticking to the top of the track, you know, phenomenal.

1:31:28 And then with thrusters, very analogous to back to the future, you know, flipping over, landing softly, then using the thrusters to go zero to 60 in half a second. Absolutely just, I mean, great. I love it. And I'm sure you saw on X the videos of Macron driving the new Citroen Dochevaux, which is, you know, right. You know, it's a two-horsepower three wheels that have three wheels on it. Pretty much. And he's driving on stage, waving. And meanwhile, our cars are doing flips in the air and sticking to the top. Play one more. I got something to say about it. Tesla's new Roadster takes its sports car to new heights

1:32:13 with rocket-like high-pressure thrusters. CEO Elon Musk, perhaps a bit relieved that this launch didn't turn out like the demo of his Cybertruck. Musk has had time to perfect the new Roadster, nearly a decade of delay after delay. He put his old one in a SpaceX rocket and sent it into space. And now he's put SpaceX components into the new Roadster. It can basically fly like a rocket. When I first saw it, I thought, oh, this looks like it's AI generated, but he obviously did the big unveil in Texas in front of an audience to prove this is not AI. The Roadster is futuristic, but not necessarily the future of EVs.

1:32:58 It's a stunt. What I'm looking for is more affordable choices of electric cars for Canadians more than a rocket. And Canadians are buying more EVs. In August, sales jumped 55%, boosted by a new federal incentive this year and high gas prices. More competition expected from Chinese brands and lower prices could accelerate sales even more. I think it would make a much larger difference than getting. getting spectacular cars that you could be dreaming about, but you'll never be able to buy. And even if someone wants the new Roadster, Tesla says production won't start until 2028.

1:33:43 Oh, and read the fine print on Tesla's website. The rocket model is not approved for public road use. It probably will never see the light of day as a flying car that is street legal, but it does show innovation. It does show imagination. And it was impressive that he could pull that stunt off. Okay. So just from a flying perspective, this was hopping. It wasn't flying. You know, we don't know anything about power to weight ratio. It does generate this compressed air while driving, but how long? There's no aerodynamics. There's no wings. It's stuff that you actually need to fly.

1:34:22 And if anyone thinks you're going to be hopping around with other idiots hopping around, it's not going to happen. It's not going to happen. Adam, that's what I'm, I'm going to be at the red light. I'm going to jump over the guy in front of me and go. Did you see the A-left? So the A-left, because I am a student of flying cars. This house, we bought it, the guy ran an ice cream shop. So he had a huge garage and he had vending machines and all kinds of stuff in his garage. So it's big enough for our two cars and a flying car. I'm ready for it. I studied it. The thing that comes, there's two that come closest. The PAL V, which is basically a trike with a gyrocopter that had a very ugly baby.

1:35:10 And it's a Dutch company. I know the guys and it works. It flies. It's certified. But, you know, it's a gyrocopter, which is those are very cool, to be honest. You know, they're very simple. Yeah, but we saw that in Mad Max. That was in the 80s. Actually, the first, the big gyrocopter introduction was James Bond when it was skiing. So that was the big one. And, you know, I've flown them. I think they're a lot of fun. They don't go very fast, but they can have an endurance of eight hours with relatively little fuel. You know, two, you have really nice ones these days, you know, but you still need an airport. You need runway.

1:35:49 It's not like vertical takeoff. So the thing that comes closest is the DTA JP1, which is a gyrocopter company. And they built a hybrid with electric motors powered by a generator that runs on regular gasoline. So you have, you can fly by yourself 270 miles, you know, so about two and a half hours before you have to fill up, but you can, you can land vertically. You can roll to the gas station. You can fill it up. Now, these things, they look, I'll just say it, they look super gay. It's just like the gayest kind of thing. It looks like that's not what I envision from the flying car.

1:36:32 It will work. And, you know, I pray that I live long enough for it actually to be approved for flight. You know, they're building a factory in the U.S. They're pretty close. You could roll it out of the garage, take off. I could do it with my two licenses, you know, Rotary and Fix Wing. And with one stop, I could see my buddy Vic in Dallas and I could land in his backyard. That would be phenomenal. And I pray that my Bitcoin is still worth something because that's what I'm saving it for if I don't have to spend it to live in the next couple of years. But the Roadster, it reminded me of every single Kickstarter I've put my money in.

1:37:12 You know, people had to put $10,000 down, I think, almost nine years ago to get in line for the Roadster. And this is like one of those, we're getting near the end. We're almost ready to produce it. Look, the factory is making the parts. And here's our latest demo. But it's not going to happen. You're not going to have this flying car. It's just not. But it's great for America. I love that we look super cool. It looks dynamite. I'm sure guys like Brunetti who have the cash will get one. It won't be the hopper, but it'll look super cool. And Alex can ride behind him in the cyber truck because it's only for one person, apparently.

1:37:52 Oh, my God. Wow. But the A-left, you got to look at it. This is the one that apparently has certification. They have certification for one airfield to do testing. But they say, oh, the FAA certified us. And it's like a two-person cab. And the whole thing, it has like motorcycle tires and like car tires. And it has fans all throughout the front and the back. And they have a video now of this thing taking off and hopping over a cyber truck. Oh, look what we can do. We can jump over the cyber drug. It's all not happening. Just like your hoverboard is not going to be here. It's not going to happen. Maybe one of these, you know, there's a big EV.

1:38:38 The flying motorcycle, the VolaNaut looks good. $700,000. Yeah, that's a bit coin. There you go. Would you just mute yourself? Yeah, I had to. Jet engine in the. Yeah, yeah, no, I don't think so. That thing is pretty cool, but no, not for $700,000. Right. Yeah, $300,000. I'm like, man, you might be able to get me there, but then I don't have the money for that. We'll see. We'll see. But if you're invested in the stock market, don't count on your portfolio going up because I think, and I'm sorry JCD is not here to see this because we always wondered what would it be?

1:39:18 What would the big crash be? What would be the trigger? And it appears it's going to be Core Weave. Another tough session for tech here as fears grow around the debt loads tied to the AI build out. Seema Modi's been tracking the action. Seema. Well, Sarah, Core Weave's story has gotten worse this morning with its 2032 bond remaining above 15%. That's considered by the credit market as distressed debt levels. I spoke to a few credit firms this morning who say they are receiving more inbound calls from their colleagues who track the equity to better understand Core Weave's financing options. The key concern being how much more debt can it raise and will lenders demand stricter terms?

1:39:56 Can it refinance the existing debt? Mike Orter, the CEO of Core Weave, in a memo to employees yesterday attempting to calm those worries, pointing to its strong backlog, additional financing options like raising equity should it need to. But you could argue a tough environment to do an equity offering given the volatility we've been seeing in the stock. However, it would substitute high-price debt. Worth noting, though, a number of analysts coming out defending Core Wee's business model in the past few hours. Bank of America writing that long-term contracts with large hyperscalers and the AI labs provides a high degree of revenue visibility. Remember, Corey does have deals with the likes of Microsoft, NVIDIA, and Meta, which is expected to report earnings next week.

1:40:40 And that's sort of seen as the next crucial re that we'll get on CapEx and just in general on the AI build out, guys. A couple things really dented the space yesterday, Seema. One was this podcast with D.A. Davidson's Gil Lorio, who we talk to all the time, who did suggest that if the AI trade falters, Core Weave, in his words, would be the first to go. And then that report out of Gartner that suggested that in a few years, some 80% of neoclouds might have to stop independent operations. Have you been following this at all, Rob? No, not at all. But I did just send an article to my brother-in-law, who is a bond trader, just because I'll get his, you get his perspective on things.

1:41:21 And every once in a while, I send him something like, should I be worried? Well, I think the answer is yes, because if you listen to the business model these guys have, it seems like this is going to fall apart. Yeah, wait, hold on. Like every business model? Like this, this is not, this is nothing new. It's all about shuffling money until you can't shuffle the money anymore. Yeah, pretty much. Yeah, it's important to note that as we look at the different stakeholders in the AI ecosystem, every company has a very different business model, and some have been relying and resorting to leverage and the credit market more so than others. And companies like Annebius and Core Weave have a different credit rating than the likes of Ameta and Google.

1:42:04 They're all participating in this AI infrastructure build out, but their credit profile is so different. And I think to what Galuria was talking about when it comes to these NeoClouds, their business model is essentially buying loads of GPUs and then leasing them out to the hyperscalers, the Frontier Labs. But in order to support this big financing measure, they've been leaning more on the debt market. And I think what the CEO did yesterday was significant, coming out midday with that internal memo to employees, trying to calm concerns and also saying we have flexibility on the borrowing side, but also other measures like equity if they need to.

1:42:41 And this, if anyone cares to know, is why our treasury bonds are so expensive because these bonds are paying 7%, 8%, 9%, 10%, and now 15% because they're nearing junk bond status. Yeah, I think 5% is bad. Now, the 15% was not good. And it's not investment companies, retirement funds that are buying this debt. These are the, as they call them, the bond vigilantes. And these guys are ruthless. So, you know, if these bonds start to start to fall apart, I think you're going to see our. see our own Treasury bonds fall. The interest rates is going to fall.

1:43:25 I think it's going to get close to four, the worse this news gets. And, you know, it all kind of hangs on one thing, which will happen after the midterms, which will be the Anthropic API. They held their big investor day yesterday at their headquarters in New York, disclosing at the end of what really was almost a five-hour kind of ordeal, explaining the company's ambitions, where they see AI going, disclosing to prospective investors that in the third quarter, revenue hit $16.8 billion, up about 45% quarter over quarter. Also, disclosing that they are generating free cash flow, positive free cash flow, excuse me. They had a gross margin of 85% and a greater than 11% positive adjusted operating margin as of the third quarter.

1:44:09 So, really disclosing some of those latest metrics and what the three months ending at the end of September look like, just trying to get investors really up to speed, answering questions around, again, where they see this business firing, where they see it going. And this has been a tape where there's been so much of a focus on can they justify a potentially up to $2 trillion valuation? Can they justify a record-setting IPO in terms of proceeds? The folks I talked to who were in attendance came away pretty bullish, but there was still a little bit of uncertainty around what this ultimately means for fourth quarter and 2027.

1:44:46 Yeah, it's bo crap, is what it is. Adjusted. Well, without using data centers, without compute, without GPUs, we're profitable. Okay. Yeah, exactly. Well, here's the upside to all this. There is an upside. All right. When all these companies go out of business, all these data centers and AI companies, you're going to be able to get some great, fast-moving machines that you can run your own AI on. If you've got it downloaded, you can buy them and you could have your own system running maybe for your neighborhood. Or I think you'll maybe see neighborhood AI and it'll be people just putting their sources, their resources together, and building a little supercomputer for their city.

1:45:27 I think cities will do that. You won't even need that. Let me tell you, because I've been waiting for this. I've been talking about it on Podcasting 2.0. And yesterday it happened earlier than I expected. Google announced that you will be able to, I think it's coming in the next few months, on your Android, you'll be able to vibe code any app you want, and they'll have a special part of the Play Store where you can then share your app with your family or with your friends. So, in fact, this is a TechCrunch article. They say: So you make something and then you go, hey, check this out. This will organize your computer files. Well, let's see.

1:46:13 This is the quote from, let me see where this. Oh, yeah. This is a quote from the guy who runs the Google Play Store. That's why the future of apps on Google Play is personal, secure, and built by everyone. And it's why Play is leading the charge and moving from there's an app for that to there's an app for me, Sam Bright, Google's VP of Google Play. In the months ahead, the company said users will be able to share their vibe-coded creations with a network of trusted friends. That means the apps you built for family or friends, or maybe your child's t-ball league could be used with a small group of people without having to go public on the Play Store.

1:46:51 I think this is the revolution. Is what I've been saying. I've been talking about it on your own home computer, which is here and it works. And this entire show runs on my vibe-coded Curry Caster. But yes, I read this article. I went into Muse, and I have Android, and I said, Okay, I want a podcast app, but I want it to talk to the podcast index robot, podcastindexrobot.com, which I also vibe-coded. And I wanted to, instead of an inbox podcast app, just make it recommend stuff for me based upon what you know. And I put in one prompt, Rob, one prompt. Oh, it built the app.

1:47:35 Yeah, now there's boy, how long was your prompt? Oh, brother, I could go look at it. Let me see if I can. I mean, was it like several paragraphs? Was it a page? A couple pages. No, hold on a second. Let me see if I can find it. I think that's the most interesting thing out of all this: is what prompt do you use to get this stupid computer to do what you want? Okay, I have to go back quite a while. Let me see. I was showing my prompts to some no agenda people yesterday. I'm like, look, look what I got with this. Look at my prompt. Look at my prompt. They're all reading it. Let me go on. Show me my initial prompt for the, I call it dial for the dial app. It's It's going to show me the initial prompt. So it was one prompt.

1:48:19 Oh, here it is. Okay, here's my prompt. Write a podcast app for me that uses podcastindexrobot.com and a base model of your choosing to discover, find, manage, or present both audio and video podcasts based on my life, lifestyle, and preferences. Gay. It must be completely intuitive, especially the interface, no standard inbox model, something mind-blowingly simple, helpful and fun to use. It needs to use all podcasting 2.0 tags, including the lit tag for live streams. This should be helpful with Discovery. Bonus if it works with Android Auto questions and asked me like three things, and I answered it, and it built the app and it works in the car.

1:49:02 Did it ask you what is fun? Did it ask you that? And it's, you know, it's showing me Bitcoin goes to a million podcasts. You know, it has different screens where, you know, this is, it shows what's on right now, what you should maybe listen to. I mean, and it works. Now, there's no Play Store, so I had to, you know, sideload it. You got to enable the developer options. That's all the stuff that they're going to make all safe and secure. But this is happening. And this is where the future is. And it'll use Gemini, obviously. I'm using Muse, but Gemini is already baked into these phones everywhere.

1:49:43 Banana Smamana. You get a picture on text. You can tell it to change it and AI it. I'm sorry. I don't speak Android. I don't know what you're talking about. So when you have a picture, you press down on the picture and it says banana starama. It's like banana marama. I don't know what it's called. It's like banana, this picture. It's like some marketing name. Oh, and you stick a, it sticks a banana on it or was it? Well, no, you can, then you can just say put us on a yacht in France. You know, oh, boom, okay. Okay, the picture of us. Oh, make it look like my husband has a lot of money and it makes the girl beautiful. Got it, got it, got it. Okay, now I get it. Exactly. But this is it.

1:50:23 This is where this is going. And it's going to come on your phone. You're not going to have to pay extra for it. Most of it will run actually on the phone. And you'll be able to. Do I have to upgrade my phone now? I'm not doing it. You're going to have to downgrade from Apple because that's what I'm curious about. What is Apple going to do? Because they have to answer this. Oh, they're going to put it in their own sleek ecosystem. Yeah, but all of it is about controlling the experience with Apple. They don't want you to have fun. They don't want you to be able to take your MP3s out of your phone and play them on your stereotype. No, they don't want to. Oh, exactly. Exactly. So I think this, this is going to be, you know, hey, build an app that arbitrages

1:51:05 between Walmart and Target and tell me which is cheaper. And then if you find something cheaper, email them and tell them you can get it cheaper at Target and then see what they, I mean, all of this stuff. It's going to be deflationary for the human being. That is my prediction. I wish John was here with the Red Books. The Red Books were buried with John, apparently. Oh, wow. Okay. Yeah. So I think that's where this is going. And I didn't expect it even, I didn't expect it to be this fast. It's definitely moving fast. We've got guys on our team that are, we had a guy build a transcription program using Grok and the terminal in Macs. And we had a couple of Mac studios linked together

1:51:48 and just to go transcribe shows as we're moving along here. Because it's always, that's the, you know, finding the clip where Jones says this. Now we can find it. My buddy Dave, Dave Jones, we built podcastindex.org. Well, he built it. You know, we own it together and it's, you know, free value for value for anybody to use. He built this thing. We do the podcast on Fridays. And in real, and he's running it on his local machine, local Quenn 3.8 model, whatever. And while he's talking, he calls it his Jamie. So it's talking and it's making suggestions or questioning or looking up stuff that is being said in real time.

1:52:33 And it'll say, you know, like, oh, Dave, that's not true. It's actually, you know, this was the program that was used or this is what it cost. I'm like, holy crap. I mean, the dream build loop is closed, baby. You can dream it. You can build it. It's amazing. I like the concept of the dream build loop. And I've done it with images. You think of something, you throw some prompts. And that's mainly what my use of it has been, like coming up with images. Because I have a good brain to come up with things, but I can't actually draw anything very well. Exactly. You know, like me. That makes it look good. Everything I put out looks great. We're really smart. smart and have no talents. It's amazing. I'm an idea man, dammit.

1:53:17 All right. Well, so while you're up there in the cloud with your venture capitalists and all this, I'm down here with the plebe. Yeah, with the plebs. Yeah, man of the people. Yes. I'm about to expose Arby's Roast Beef, which may not be roast beef. So let's go to. I know you've been waiting for these. Arby's Roast Beef One. Let's dissect Arby's beef and cheddar. You see, I got gloves on. Now, just like I did with the McDouble, I told you that a lot of times you don't look before you eat stuff like this. But when you start looking at this, this is not a roast beef sandwich. I wouldn't call it roast beef at all. In fact, I'm going to play a clip and I'm going to show you what it really is prior to you getting it. Oh. No, what he's showing is a bag of goo that people are touching.

1:54:02 That's what he just showed. In a factory, basically, no, at the Arby's restaurant. Oh, oh, gosh. You've seen that paste. Now, pretty much that paste is formed and it's molded into what you see on the sandwich. I know that a lot of people want to believe that stuff like this ain't real. Believe me, I don't want to be the person to tell you sometimes. But I do know this: that paste is not roast beef. And the fact that they're calling it roast beef is a problem. A lot of our food is tiny jaw. And we really need to watch what we consume, what we put in our body. These places are serving us stuff that's no more than poison. If we're just kind of taking it lightly.

1:54:41 So I think you should look into this. Anybody that works for Arby's that can confirm this, please do, because there's going to be a lot of people comforting me in the comments. Have a great day. So it's basically just beef slop. Beef slop that's probably molded into a because he shows the sandwich at first and it looks it didn't quite look like a roast beef sandwich that I got when I was a kid. Sounds different. Because I used to go to Arby's. Actually, we called it Hardee's. They had Hardy's. Yeah, but I remember Hardy's, sure. And you can get the five for five, five roast beef sandwiches for five bucks, and they were huge and they looked good. I remember eating a bunch of them. But this was in the 80s when we actually ate food. Now it's all astronaut food. So Arby's Roast Beef 2. A guy,

1:55:25 these are basically. So this is the first part of the video is that guy talking. Then it's the other guy who's analyzing it and fact-checking it. And so this is his fact-check of that initial comment. So there have been a lot of videos of Arby's employees showing that the roast beef now comes in this squishy paste kind of material. But one thing I want to point out is that fact checkers actually say this is false, but current employees say that it's true. So first what AI says, AI says that it's real beef. It just arrives looking nothing like home-style roast beef. It is just processed. You know, the ingredients are beef, water, salt, and sodium phosphates.

1:56:06 Arby says that it's 100% beef with no fillers or liquid meat. And even George Soros Snopes investigated this paste and says it is just a false rumor and that it actually comes as a full round cut. Well, okay. I'm on the edge of my seat now. So yeah, this is part three. Let's just see what the actual employees have to say because some of them made comments. Here's someone who used to work at Arby's. This is when they were young, so it was a long time ago. The meat came on a slab and they sliced it in the store. And then we have a current Arby general manager resigned from my position just a few months ago.

1:56:46 So this is new. It is exactly as you described a paste. So we're saying that in the past it came as a slab, but currently it comes out of paste. All right, so let's see if there's anyone else that can confirm this. I can confirm that's exactly what it looks like before we cook it. So we have another Arby's employees that says it is that bagged paste. I have worked for two different Arby's. So now we have another Arby's employee. This is true. So we have some outrage confirming that it is this paste. I worked there when I was a teenager. It did not look like that at all. It was actually meat you put in the roaster. So we have a split here.

1:57:27 In the past, it seems like it would come in the full roast and they would slice it in store. But now we have current employees, one being a general manager, who says it is exactly as it shows in this video. It comes as this paste now. Meat muck is the suggestion. Meat muck. Meat muck. That's a good one. Yeah. Meat muck. So, meatmuck.com, that's your new website. My nephew, Matteo, he is Willow's son. And when he turned 19, I was back. I was dating Tina at the time, but I was still in my apartment second on Antony. Amley. And you know, second on Amley is kind of like a prison ward.

1:58:09 Oh, yeah. If you've ever been in there, you know, cement, everything's cement. We called it the penitentiary. And he said, Uncle Adam, for my 19th birthday, I want to visit you in Austin. So I had it all set up for him. We went to a guitar store. I bought him an old fender, took him flying, went shooting, of course, you know, guns, guns, guns. And then, and he's like, and you know, and at home, he and his parents and his sister, Sabina, when they, you know, when people come over to visit, like, oh, we'll make dinner for you.

1:58:45 They literally sit outside, they build fire with wood, just fire, and then they're cooking stuff right there on the open fire, you know, beautiful meat and fish, and you know, they're cooking pasta, and they know how to cook. They know what food is. They live in Tuscany. Oh, yeah, definitely. In Firenze, so right outside of Florence. Uncle Adam, Uncle Adam, I want to go to Arby's. I'm like, what? What? I was watching the TV and they have the beef. Arby's has the beef. Arby's has the beef. We got the meats. Oh, the meats. That's right. That's what they say. We got the meats. They got the meats, Uncle Adam. I want to go to Arby's. I'm like, okay.

1:59:27 So we go to Arby's and I let him drive the truck. You know, he's loving this. He's like, I'm taking the truck. I'm driving to Arby's. And we get, we got, Uncle Adam. Yes. Arby's sucks. No kidding, bro. Yeah, meat muck. Congratulations. You now know what advertising is. We need, yes, we need boots on the ground from Arby's. There's three more shows. I'm sure we can get some true boots on the ground from Arby's. We will keep you anonymous. But if we have a no agenda producer telling us that it is indeed meat muck, some form of roast beef goo or paste or sap,

2:00:07 then we will know the truth. I think this needs to come out. This is of critical importance for the world. It's very critical. For the world. And staying on that, with the meats, we got mRNA hog meat study. Oh, goodness gracious. I know. Let's dig into this statistics sheet about mRNA vaccines and live animals. And why this is a concern, not only as a consumer, but as a producer as well. They took 525 hogs, injected them with a live mRNA vaccine, and in 21 days, these were the statistics. 25 of them suffered from death. 55 of them became so anorexic that they were near death. 20 of them suffered from lameness. 12 of them suffered from loss of condition. And 25 more of them had near-death symptoms.

2:00:51 So we have 70% of these animals that are going to be okay to an extent. And then we have 30% of them that either have died or have near-death symptoms. They did autopsies on the ones that had passed away, and they still found remnants of the live virus vaccine inside the meat of these animals. So from a consumer standpoint, we have to worry about a live virus being inside of our meat that we're putting inside of our bodies. And as a producer standpoint, we have to worry about the health of our animals that can ultimately destroy us, destroy our herd, and destroy our business altogether. I'm interested to see what you all think about this. So make sure you leave a comment, share it around. Let's get this information out there and make people aware.

2:01:33 And as always, guys, buy American and buy local. Good message at the end. Well, regarding mRNA, this came across the transom today from ABC, Dr. Narula. What was the number one concern of the mRNA COVID vaccine? Well, for me, that it was going to change your DNA. Okay. What was the number two concern? Oh, that it was going to stop the transmission. Let's try number three. Okay, hold on. That it was safe and effective. No, no. Concern, not benefit. Concern. Back to number two. Concern. Okay, concern. Ah, there you go. I don't know. Airship bandits. Now we got troll room had it.

2:02:18 Clot shots. There you go. What is the report about today? And our chief medical correspondent, Dr. Terra Narula, joined us now with more on-blood clots. And, Doc, good morning to you. And what makes the type of blood clot different and how dangerous is it? So we're talking about a clot in the superficial veins of the legs. These are the veins that sit a couple centimeters under the skin. The problem is that sometimes they can extend or propagate into the deep veins, or they can be associated with a deep vein clot. And in that case, it can break off, go to the lungs, and as you heard in Will's Piece, become what we call pulmonary embolism, which can be life-threatening. We pick these up generally if someone has a red, swollen, tender, warm leg on an ultrasound. We can see this in cases where there's some sort of lack of normal flow in the veins. And that can happen with a kick or an injury to the veins.

2:03:02 It can happen with varicose veins, a procedure on the veins, or in cases where someone's immobile, like a long plane flight or after surgery, or if they're hypercoagulable, they're prone to clotting either genetically or from cancer sometimes. Or superficial veins are 25% of the time you will see a deep vein with a superficial, a deep vein clot with a superficial vein clot. And the risk is highest in the first three months of that clot. I am very concerned now. They're just like, oh, well, there's blood clots now. It's amazing. People have blood clots. I don't know what happened. How's that possible? Well, it was funny. You're listening to my, it was Michael Strahan asking that question. Yeah. And he's a former football player, NFL.

2:03:38 I think he was a defensive lineman for the Giants. We just had Jalen Hurts from the quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles go on injured reserve for blood clots in the leg. But they were superficial. They said superficial. No, 100%. Really? I thought I had a Jalen clip here, actually. Let me see. Jalen, did I have a Jalen? No. No. Yeah, Jalen Hurts. He's on, and you could probably find it anywhere, but I think it happened last week. I saw that, and I'm like, uh-huh. So, what was my first search? Guess what my first search was? Huh? Clots? No. Did he take the COVID vaccine? Oh, and? Of course he did. He publicly admitted it.

2:04:17 So luckily, the doctor has some advice for us. Don't panic anybody. You just need to do a couple things and do a lot of things. No more. So how do you treat it? Extending. So really, it's three things. It's serial ultrasounds. You're going to follow it. You're going to treat the pain and inflammation with usually non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. You're going to use warm compresses, elevate the legs, compression stockings, and then in some cases, blood thinners. And those blood thinners can be required up to 45 days and potentially longer, depending on how extensive. Can he play through that? So generally, full contact sports are not advised if someone is on a blood thinner. So, you know, we'll have to see. We don't know the extent of his clot. Well, and in Jalen Hurts' case, Jalen Hurts talks about Jalen.

2:04:57 I didn't even realize that. And when he discovered this, so he had to travel home. What does it mean to travel if you have a blood clot? Does travel lend itself to blood clots? No. Absolutely. We know that blood clots can happen from long airplane flights. Again, the legs are immobile, so that's why we tell people to walk around, do cap exercises, stay hydrated. Each case is going to be particular in terms of what a doctor recommends if you have a clot in terms of flying. But talk to your doctor. Definitely talk to your doctor. Oh, talk to your doctor. Yes. Okay. This is horrible. You can keep your doctor, too. This is horrible. It is Jalen. Yeah, you're right. Jalen Hurts. Well, and I guess that's why they brought it up and had Strahan doing the questioning because he's the football guy.

2:05:41 But he was out there pushing. He's a big pusher of the trans kids and the vaccine. Yeah. Oh, my goodness. I mean, crazy people. It doesn't mean everybody's going to get it, but no, no. Not at all. It definitely doesn't mean that. But there are protocols you could do to you got to get that spiked protein out of your body because that's what's causing, in my opinion, that's what's causing the clots because that's the one thing that the body doesn't like. So it seems your body's trying to protect itself by causing the clot. It finds something that goes, let's build a shell around this thing. Right. But now you got to go to McCullough's website and it's like $800 for his protocol.

2:06:18 He really speaking out like a bandit on that. Or you can get a friend in India like I have and I get it for 50 cents a pill for the ivermectin. Oh, just ivermectin? I get all kind of stuff, but ivermectin is 50 cents a pill. But I get, you need ivermectin, you need natokinase, you need turmeric, you need brolamine. Also, BPC 157 seems to help as well. That's a peptide. I know you're a big peptide guy. Always using the peptides. That's right. It'll solve it. Can't get enough of them. It'll solve ED. Yeah, exactly. All right. You got anything else? I'll play one line. By the way, I'm sorry. I should have rewarded you with a borderline for the RBC.

2:07:01 Yeah, for the RBC. Meat muck. Yeah, that's meat muck. That's got to be the title of the meat muck. Meat muck is a good title. We haven't heard from climate change people in a while. And it was time that the Secretary General came out. And he always has a fun way of speaking. And you remember he was the one that we're boiling the planet. Well, that is now flown. That has seeped into the actual news reporting. And he has a few new ones for us here. United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres has urged governments to stop subsidizing the production of fossil fuels that are boiling the planet and our forge of biodiversity. It is boiling the planet.

2:07:54 chief, governments were still spending money on the wrong things. Subsidizing fossil fuels is subsidizing fossil fuels. Listen to what he says. He's good. He's got things. Subsidizing fossil fuels is subsidizing suicide. Woo! Yeah, subsidizing suicide. Yeah, baby. That was an Ozzy Osborne song, Suicide Subsidy. They are boiling our planets. Boiling are the scores of biodiversity.

2:08:40 Key to climate change. Yeah, yeah. There you go. All right. Well, let's follow up with because this world, this is what's going to happen when you stop using fossil fuels. Let's go to Vance TH3. That stands for Town Hall 3 Dim Policies. When I hear the Democrats, what I hear very often is them complaining about problems, sometimes problems that they themselves created. When a Democrat talks to me about high energy prices and that same Democrat supported the Green New Deal, I say, you are the reason why this happened and we are trying to fix it. But I'm not going to lie to you and tell you that it's going to be fixed overnight. We've made a lot of progress, but there's a lot more to do. Dude, climate change. There you go. Hey, world, take note. I see you have a

2:09:25 clip of the day, a tip of the day. I'm sorry. I do. You want to hang around through the donations? Well, you know, I would, but I am supposed to be at the studio. They're recording at the studio right now, and they want me to come in and do some vocals. Well, hold on, let's do it right now. It's time for Deuce, tip of the day. Green Master, you and me. Just achieve with JCD, and sometimes Adam. All right. This time Serducefer, tip of the day. All right. That's right. So sometimes Terducifer. So I guess this is a double tip. You get a double tip. My first one is get a smart friend who's good at vibe coding so you can get all these apps from him.

2:10:10 I have one. Share your app with me. Yes. That's right. I'm happy for that. My other one is, and we could play this clip after I mention it, but it's the tip calculator on some of these machines is actually overcharging people. So it'll put 20% and then the number of how much it is, but that's actually more than the percent. And so they're jipping people on that. So this was made by some service worker employee who's like, these people are so dumb. I'm going to get everybody to use this tip calculator so you can split the tip or make the tip. And then it's actually giving the server more. It's giving them more. And they're even showing the guy showing it and it says, you know, 20% and he's like $15 and it should have been like six or seven for the tip at 20%.

2:10:57 So my tip of the day is: one, don't use the percentage. You can always put in your own amount. Yeah. And if you don't know, if it's so if it's a restaurant, you obviously want to do wait a minute. Wait a minute. Hold on a second. Hold on. Yeah. So on the checkout machines. This checkout machines, it was overcharging them, which I think is crazy. So that's what this guy was showing. Oh, so it's not on your phone. It's actually the checkout machines say, you know, it always says 15, 20, 25. 25. And 20 is always selected. Pre-selected for your convenience. And it's actually more than 20%. It was more than 20%. Holy moly. 15. Yeah. So that's where it's getting crazy.

2:11:40 Oh, man. That's happening. And a good rule. Here's a good rule of thumb. Take the number two and multiply that times the first number in your bill. So your bill was $70. Basic math, people, but okay. Thank you, Deucifer. Multiply it times two, $14. There you go. Boom. There's your tip. There's your tip. But don't use, don't use, the tip is don't use the automatic percentage thing because it could be scamming you. Put your own amount, put, I put my own amount in and then type it in. Wow. And this clip talks about this? Yeah, the first part, they're kind of showing it. I might have cut out some of that because you can't really hear what's going on. But then I have the guy talking about it. But the guy's showing the machine. It says 15, it says 20%, but 15-something, something.

2:12:25 And he's like, it should be like six or seven. Oh, wow. I guess this is just why you never trust these electronic machines because if you do the math on this, this tip that it's recommending is actually about a 32% tip, not 20%, which is pretty wild. Now, I know what people are going to say. They're going to say that these machines calculate the tip off of the pre-discount amount. So likely this person had to have had a good. coupon or some kind of discount applied. Well, that's just not the case. I was able to get a comment from the creator right here. She is the person who went to the restaurant. She said they had no discount, no coupon. This was just the calculation. So, if that's the case, this is not only a scam, but fraud.

2:13:06 But this just shows you everywhere you go. Never trust this math. It's a gyptip, is what it is. A gyp tip. Wow, another possible show title. Well, there it is. That'll be no agenda fun tip of the day.net. Great master, you and me. We just chill with JCD and sometimes Adam. Created by Dana Bernetti. Hey, Sir Ducifer, Rob Dew. Thank you so much, brother, for being on the show today. Always, always a pleasure. It's been a blast, and I wish you well on everything you're going to do. I know, whatever future holds, it's going to be amazing because you're a doer out there, and we need more doers.

2:13:48 We need a lot less people waiting for things to happen and more people making things happen. And you're a guy that makes things happen, which is why I like to be. I'm proud to call you my friend. Oh, you are my friend as well. I hope you stay in Texas for a long time, but I also agree with you taking your kids across the country. And I should have talked to your wife about it, but I still can't. I will. Yeah, well, yeah. She definitely needs some butter. On the way to the drive, she goes, I hate driving. I hate being in the car. Okay. They're good. Oh, God. Hey. So I have to figure out a way to put her in homeostasis while we drive from location to location. Make sure you send me the final mix or whatever you got after you do the vocals. I want to hear the new Ducifer songs. Oh, yeah, totally. Okay. It's going to be awesome. Thank you so much. There he goes, everybody. Rob Dew, Sir Ducifer.

2:14:31 Signing off. All right. Open for business. The straight is closed. Who gets to tell us what the whole world knows? They call it. Implementing the fine princess wave. 86 to 11 washed out in the wave. National interest conditional sentences. Winter in the dark while they edit the evidence. Two shores, one channel, conflicting transmissions. One man's exemption, another's ammunition. Heartfelt at the podium. Pushed out down the hall. Different words for the curtain. Same shadow on the wall.

2:15:14 No meter on the morning. No paywall on the dawn. Pass the hat, not the talking points. The signal carries on time-telling treasure. Let the good current flow. Value for value means the listeners run the show. Sunday, Adams got Rob Dew, Sir Ducifer in the chair. Two voices cutting through the static hanging in the Air JCD challenge. Coin donation, let John's legacy ring. Not buying an opinion, just keeping questions singing. In the morning, get more nation.

2:15:59 Let the gratitude come around. Hit them in the mouth with context now. Let the donation sound. Just Baker. He's in the troll room. Say hi to him. That is one of his many, many generated songs. I'm pretty sure he does the lyrics himself, which is appreciated. Time, talent, treasure.

2:16:42 That is the entire formula of the No Agenda Show. Before we get to that, there we have it. I'm telling you, man. Juicifer brings it every single time. 1133, no coincidence there. He's always bringing us big troll room numbers, so appreciate that. And I'm going to thank everybody for their time, their talent, and their treasure for making this show such a fantastic success for 19 years. I have three more shows to go. We'll be celebrating our 19th anniversary on Sunday, the 25th. And it's just going to be so beautiful to see that this show has made it. Although, of course, we really are stumbling across the finish line without JCD.

2:17:23 But I know that he's hopefully looking down at us and is smiling still. People helping us in so many ways. As always, Void Zero. We have just keeping all the infrastructure and the machines running. Sir Daniel, who is running the No Agenda Meetup site, and Sir Paul Couture, not only running the No Agenda. Agenda Art Joiner, but also designed the beautiful JCD challenge coin, which I put a picture on X. It came the other day in the mail. Man, I love what Jay does with the packaging, the box, the wrapping, just everything. And the coin is magnificent. It has real depth to it. I mean, it's just, it's great.

2:18:08 There's all the classic JCD things on, including the bake light phone. And it's just so appreciated. Everyone works so hard on that. And of course, we want to thank the artists who work tirelessly by prompting their lives away. Now, I let Matt Long choose this one for episode 1212, which is titled Chaos Dynamic. It was, you know, not, if you hadn't heard the show, you're kind of like, why is Nebraska on the moon? But if you listen to the show, then you would understand what it was about. It was his choice, so I'm happy to comply. Tyler Brown was pretty much just wiping everybody out here. It's amazing.

2:18:48 He's got some combo. It's not just AI prompting. He brings stuff into Photoshop and changes things, adds things. And you can see all of his work and others at NoAgendaArtGenerator.com. Now, as always, we thank everybody who supported this episode, $50 or more. And of course, we have the JCD Challenge Coin for the special amount of $388.83. And many people sent that in with fees. So instead of continuously mentioning the actual amount, I'll just go down the list because it's a good list today. Kicking it off with Joe Tirio from Island Lake, Illinois. Now, he said he sent a note separately.

2:19:27 I looked at my email. We looked at the notes at noagendashow.net, had not been able to find anything. So, Joe, send it again, please, so we can thank you properly. Siri Euchre is in Matthews, North Carolina, and sent in a challenge coin donation. And he says, This donation is for the JCD challenge coin. Please play the following jingles. I got ants. Give it up for Raven. I've got Pap's Blue Ribbon on my mind in order of JCD. Sign, Sir Euchar, Knight of the Sandy Ridge. I am very happy to comply. We'll kick it off with the ants going into the intro beat drop. I got ants. I got ants.

2:20:13 Pap's blue ribbon. Wait, what happened? What happened to my Raven? Where did Raven go? Hold on a second. Oh, man. I had Raven all queued up. Oh, here she is. We had ants. Oh, that's interesting. That's Raven. Reseda. Give it up. Hmm. Now I got to figure this one out. Resident. Come on, man. This is like one of the best ones. Give it up for Raven. How come we can't find Raven? Wow. Okay. Is this not Raven? There it is. There it is. Thank goodness.

2:20:54 Give it up for Raven. Okay. We got Raven. Thank goodness we got Raven. Brian Warden from Coming Georgia. Challenge Coin. Greetings. I'm getting in on the challenge coin before it ends. I missed the ant pin because of procrastination. I also just turned my night ring information in. I was knighted on show 799. I also had put that off because of, well, procrastination. I should probably change my night name to Sir Procrastination. Anywho, I will get to that another time. So you will be getting both, sir. Jamie Wachlin, challenge coin for you, Jamie. Andrea Jay says, in the morning, congratulations on 19 years and good luck to you and the JCD family and your future endeavors.

2:21:35 I've been enjoying the show for too long without donating, so I'm rectifying that before you move on. We always think we have more time or that we can just do it later. Later is now. Life doesn't wait for the perfect moment and tomorrow is never guaranteed. Make the call, take the trip, say what's in your heart, spend time with the people who matter most and praise the Lord every day. Don't let someday become a lifetime of wishing you had done things differently. Looking forward to remembering the show and JCD with a challenge coin. Please dedouch me. You've been deduced. And I would like the jingles. I love my truck and I love what I do. And F35 Karma Love is light.

2:22:13 Andrea Jay from Oklahoma City. Thanks for everything. May God bless you and your families. I love my truck and I love what I do. You've got karma. Robert Kaminoski. Kaminoski. Yes, I believe it is Kaminoski. Says, and with a challenge coin donation. ITM Adam, Dvorak family, whoever may be co-hosting show. 1913. The No Agenda Show has meant so much to me over the years. It was always the one place I could go when the world was hell-bent on spinning me up to help spin me down. Without John, the show has lost half of the unspin magic. The co-hosts you brought on have been great, especially Jason Callakanis and Dana Brunetti.

2:22:56 Jason and John were always my favorites on that tech show that shall not be named. That's where WGTDT came in to fill that void. I've been listening since before John's passing. We'll continue to listen now two days a week. I will use this opportunity to officially become a knight of the best podcast in the universe, accounting below. I technically became one with my last donation on the show, 1888, after John took his exit strategy. I shall be knighted as Sir Robert, Protector of the Hills of Seven. May I request steak au poivre and a bottle of Angels Envy Cask Strength 2012 at the roundtable, as so ordered.

2:23:31 One final plug, if I may, if you live in Ohio and you're interested in a local podcast about our great state, please give us a listen at the Crooked River Cast on all your favorite podcast apps and crookedrivercast.com. I can hear John grousing about the length of my notes, so I will say that I will say good luck and God bless to Adam, the Dvorak family, and all those who have helped keep this show alive over the years. I look forward to its next chapter and receiving that challenge coin. It looks beautiful. Please give me one more John Scott ants. You've got ants. Thank you for everything, says Robert. Johnny Owens, I need the coin. In my short 33 years, I've only cried over a handful of deaths.

2:24:13 JCD was one I held for weeks. In episode 1912, Curry said he was convinced about the divinity of Christ after the realization of true good and evil. I must confess, same. God is great. Your coin will be on the way. Dude named Ben, Defender of Megawatts PS, there he is. Howdy, Adam. Sorry to hear about the show ending as we know it, but I understand the need to move on. Can't wait to see what's next. Dude named Ben, Defender of Megawatts PS. Real book of knowledge incoming to your P.O. box. Oh, real book of knowledge. All right. Lai Chow, challenge coin. Long live No Agenda Show. This is not a great question. Garrett Fothery, Challenge Coin. Yes, you and John have been a cornerstone in my life. Cheers to 19 years.

2:24:58 I would like to be knighted Knight of the Trinity River Valley. Rest in peace, JCD. I wish you great success with whatever is your ultimate exit plan, says Garrett Fathery. Stephen Rogers comes in with a challenge coin donation as dirt Sir Reschmeister. And he just wants to be credited as such. Thank you. You got it. Sir Michael Black, Knight of the Dudes named Ben, as we say in the Orthodox Church, may John's memory be eternal. Dvorak family, Curry family, and guest hosts, thank you for all your courage. Sir Michael Black, Knight of the Dudes named Ben in Snohomish, Washington, and he sends it $400.91. That's the coin challenge coin of $388.83 plus fees. Thank you. Sir Silent Ice Cream, NAS number one was when I was in college.

2:25:42 It has taught me well to question everything. Good luck to Adam's endeavors and the Dvorak family and whatever's next. Thank you. Sir Silent Ice Cream, Knight of the Nuclear Tumbleweeds in Richland, Washington. Jason Bible, challenge coin, howdy, Adam, and Rob. While I was saddened to hear Adam would be leaving the show, I knew this time would come sooner rather than later, understanding that four more years was extremely unlikely after the unfortunate passing of JCD. I've really enjoyed WGTDT show and look forward to it as much as I have the No Agenda Show over the last six to seven years. This JCD challenge coin plus fees takes me to Baron status. I'd like to be known as Baron Bible, said like the Bible.

2:26:22 I got it. Thanks for the media deconstruction over the years. Sir Corby, Adam and John, love the show. I'm sorry for the loss of John. I had to read that newsletter a few times before it hit. You and the Dvorak family have and will be in my thoughts and prayers. Thank you for your service. Sir Corby, challenge coin donation. Same for Joey Mark Graff and Sir Richard of Grandview Manor, who says, I've been turning, I've been tuning in since episode number one. Your media deconstruction for 19 years has allowed us to stay a step ahead of the propaganda. It seems inadequate, but all we can say is thank you. Challenge coin for you. Challenge coin from Matthew Costelli and Carol Goodman and Chris Keefe as well.

2:27:00 And he says, no need to read my note on the air. Too bad. I'm going to do it. I would, however, appreciate reading my name on the air as executive producer and No Agenda Knight. Listener for over 10 years, producer starting nine years ago. The show changed my life. I cannot thank you enough. I've been a $1 away from Knighthood since 2022. Donated $388.83 plus fees tonight to fix that. Accounting attached, Love and Light, Krisky, Ghent, New York. Aaron Vila, Challenge Coin. Thank you for giving your time for our sanity. Listeners, since 2010, couldn't be happier. Crisis King. Rest in peace, JCD. JCD, Aaron Vila. Patrick Bomer in Umslopé in the Netherlands, ITM.

2:27:39 JCD will always be on my mind. Can't help miss his take on things. Hope his heirs will keep the greatest podcast in the universe alive. I will be a producer for that. Love and light from Patrick. Stephen Judd with 388.83 for the challenge coin. Before today, I was just $5 short of Baron status. Being an executive producer and getting a JCD challenge coin is the perfect way to skip past the baronet title and become a Baron, claiming Northwest Arkansas as my territory. My favorite part of No Agenda was watching Adam challenge everything to get to the truth, finding Christ as the real truth in the process, and witnessing to John and so many people since. I'd like to request Obama's Mariachi. Oh, yes, that's a classic.

2:28:22 Also wants a, that's a no, no, no, no. F-35, what in the world? And you've got prayers as we pray that none should be lost. ITM, thank you for your card. Sir, Upp and Butter, Baron of NWA, pending approval. I think you got it, Steven. Stephen Judd, thank you. Okay, you know what? No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. No, no, no, no, no. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. Hey, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. No, no. Come on.

2:29:05 I said, what in the world is this? You've got prayers. Sir Vents comes in for a challenge coin and says, I moved to Georgia from Washington while mowing. I was bitten by ants. Missed the order of the ants, so I would love to have John's challenge coin. My favorite jingle is John saying phones should be made of Bakelite. Well, we have that. Yes. With John's passing, we also lost the tech grouch for sure. Jason Burke comes in for a challenge coin.

2:29:43 The Baron at Large, 38883, be sure to bring to closure the Rubilizer Challenge Coin for those who contributed their 333333 Rubilizer out donation. Thank you for your courage, the Baron at Large, creator of the donation. Yes, I have forwarded your email about the challenge coin. Thank you, Baron at Large. Sir Penteen, challenge coin. He is the Knight of the Redcliffe Peninsula. No jingles, no karma. Sir, becoming heroic, challenge coin, Adam, Rogan donation. After over six years of listening, promotions accepted, and probably unclaimed peerage recognition, I salute the journey you have brought us all on. JCD's untimely passing brought out a lot of great stories, but the sadness in your voice was evident and still felt in every episode.

2:30:27 While I will miss hearing the deconstruction and your brilliant insight, I get the need for your new direction. Godspeed. Tears to the best podcast in the universe. I will listen to your Pastor Jimmy podcast and whatever the new iteration of NA, but neither will ever be the same, sir, becoming heroic. Nathan Shearer Shearhouse in Moscow, Idaho, challenge coin. Let me see, donation notes. Let me see, Shearhouse. Oh, I don't know, Nathan. I looked up everything when it came in. Oh, here it is. ITM and God bless my brother in Christ. First off, please deduce. You've been deduced. I realized after John's passing that I really should donate, and the challenge coin and your retirement made me go ahead and become an executive producer.

2:31:14 I'd like myself to be known as Gen Z Christian Extremist, currently studying at New St. Andrews College in the Christian nationalist capital of the world, Moscow, Idaho. Your conversion to Christ was a great encouragement to me. I've enjoyed WGTDT and looking forward to what the Lord will do with you next. Me too. Finally, I'd like some fluoride in my cup. Jobs Karma for my father-in-law, who lost his job because he wasn't a leftist, and baby-making karma for my smoking hot wife is currently developing our first human resource to be released in April. So let me see. Jobs Karma, we got that fluoride and baby-making karma. So hold on a second. We can get some, I think we can find the fluoride easily.

2:31:59 Yes, I would say this would be it. And now you wanted baby-making karma along with jobs karma. So that's like a double thing here. Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs. Let's vote for jobs. You've got. Karma. RP says, just know I've been hitting. hitting people in the mouth for over 10 years and growing my inner circle to join the No Agenda family. My heart hurts a lot. Thank you, Adam. Thank you so much. And thank you, John, with tears from RP Challenge Coin.

2:32:40 Sir James Baron of Class G Airspace, Challenge Coin, been overboard for a while, but couldn't miss the chance for one last donation in gratitude for all the deconstruction and laughs over the years. Rest in peace, JCD, XOXO ACC, and long live TBPITU. Adios Mofo, Sir James Baron of Class G Airspace. James Mark Gentile or Gentile, La Jolla, California, 34375. Truly sad to hear of Adam's unplanned exit plan. Ian Sloan, Addedale, Washington, Western Australia, in Australia, associate executive producer. Although that may be, no, that is, in fact, going to be a challenge coin because it is 400 Australian dollar reduce.

2:33:24 He says, ITM Adam, thank you for continuing the show after JCD's passing away. But even all things come to an all good things come to an end. Here's 400 Australian dollar reduce to celebrate making it to 19 years. Wishing you all the best in your future endeavors. Thank you. And there's Eli the coffee guy with $210.18, always $200. And the date, $1018. He says, 19 years. Adam, thank you for your courage. And John, we still miss you. This show changed how a lot of us see the world and has changed my life. Gigawatt wouldn't be where we are without you two and the producers who found us through this show. For those who've been meaning to try Gigawatt, now's the time. Whatever form the show takes next, we'll keep faithfully supporting the No Agenda community and their coffee needs.

2:34:08 So visit GigawattCoffee Roasters.com today. Use the code ITM20 for 20% off your order or try code BONGINO. It works just about everywhere. Thank you for your courage and stay caffeinated, says Eli the Coffee Guy. Skies Window Cleaning in Belfair, Washington, $200. Skies Window Cleaning serving Hood Canal. God bless Adam, Tina, and the Dvorak family for your courage. And there's Linda Lupatkin from Castle Rock, Colorado with $200. And she says, happy anniversary. Adam, I hate to see you go, but I hope both you and No Agenda continue to thrive. Now this: AI can write your resume. The problem is it can write everyone else's too.

2:34:46 Linda helps professionals and executives figure out what makes them different, what makes them valuable, and turns that value into a resume that gets results. Go to imagemakersinc.com. That's ImageMakers Inc. with a K. And Linda Liu, Duchess of Jobs, and writer of winning resumes, because your resume should do more than just look good. And of course, as always, she wants jobs karma. Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs. Let's go for jobs. You saw Karma. And the Bot Commander with our final associate executive producer credit, $200 from Nisswa, Minnesota.

2:35:24 ITM Gitmonation. Sir Scotty Kay, your Royal AI Whisperer. Tired of paying $300 a month for six different SAS subscriptions that harvest your data just to run basic business tasks? Meet Bot Commander. Bot Commander is free. Local first AI home and business automation system for Windows, Mac, and Linux. No, it's not just a chat bot. It runs specialized AI agents on your machine to handle your CRM, accounting, websites, desktop tasks, keeping your data strictly in your control. There's way too much to cover here, so go to the website. That's botcom.ai with a botcom.ai. Completely free to install with zero technical barrier built on the value for value model. So if you get value out of it, support them.

2:36:06 You can use free open source AI models or any of the frontier models. Don't get locked into a single AI provider. Please remember that's botcom.ai or botcom.c if your initials are SI, if your initials are DJT. And hold on a second. Let me get the donations here. These are the donations from the meetup, which Tina organized for me. So these will go in the spreadsheet. Allison Luna, $200 cash. Thank you very much, Allison. Trinidad. Now, Trinidad, that guy is so awesome. Trinidad brought cookies for everybody,

2:36:46 macaroons, and a like the Helmut Newton, whatever version, Japanese version, chair, which is just, I mean, it's a fantastic ergonomic, all kinds of buttons and levers, et cetera. And I can't wait to pick that up at J6 or Jenny's Bar 1776 and bring it over to the church where it will be proudly used and displayed in the podcast studio there. So thank you very much, Trinidad. He finally got rid of that fire engine, by the way. Happy about that. And Baron Gordon Walton, he wants a challenge coin, and so he gave us $400 cash. cash. He's also moving up from Barron at last. So what does that make you now? Does that make you a Duke?

2:37:31 I think it makes him a Duke. We're going to have to figure that one out. So I gave that in cash. Thank you very much. We have a see a check here from Paige Holland and $200. And she gave us a beautiful card to go with that. Really appreciate that somehow you have avoided this. Let me see. Dear Adam and Tina, what a roller coaster year you guys have had. Y'all and Dvoraks have been in my prayers. I honor and support the new direction you are being called in. Of course, I'm super sad. No agenda is ending, but really appreciate the three and a half years I got to enjoy.

2:38:09 My family did not engage in critical thinking before that. Due to NA, it's become a new skill of mine, and I am ready to see through any media BS from now on, thanks to Adam and John. Adam, I've been a Christian for a long time, Episcopalian, Baptist, non-denominational, even a near Methodist. And your term milieu is really on my mind as you are directed to move full-time to full-time Christian ministry. This is a super canned version of Christian Speak. There is a super canned version of Christian Speak that some church people adopt to virtue signal to each other. And it's annoying as hell. I really appreciate that somehow you've avoided this pitfall or milieu so far.

2:38:52 Your Christian voice is refreshing and real. I think this can be one of your superpowers as you continue to speak about God and your faith on podcasts. And who knows where else? Maybe Joe Rogan. Well, he's heard me. Adam and Tina, I know y'all. I know y'all have had many wonderful, fun years ahead. Blessings for you both. Blessed from Paige Holland. Congratulations on being grandparents as well. $200. Thank you very much. Nice note. Thank you. Dame. Oh, the Dame of the Domestead. And Sir Tim, the Secretary General of Dame Mary of the Domestead, PhD, and Sir Tim, Secretary General of the Domestead.

2:39:31 They gave us, what do you have here? $50. And also, thank you for the Elderberry SAP, which now Tina is making me take a spoonful every single morning. Appreciate it. Good to see you guys. Remember, they live in the Dome, in the Dome House. Actually, $100 in the Elderberry syrup and a nice card. Let's celebrate. Thank you for the coverage over the years. Love you. And in the morning, Sir Tim plus Mary of the Domestead. Then we have Marco and Carrie Mack. $500. Hello. Thank you very much. Beautiful donation. And that was Marco D, right? Yes, Marco D. And he is, well, this is, no, wait.

2:40:12 This is... No, now I'm confused. I knew that this would be, I think it is Marco. Let me see. They're from Culver, Oregon. Okay. That's Marco Mack, Carrie Mack. And then we have Space Force. Ah, yes, Marco D. Magnanimous Baron of New Trier, Trier. Yeah, that's his. $500 at the 5th Fredericksburg Annual Meetup. This donation hereby authorizes a title change to join the realm of Viscount and the honorific Lord Marco D. Magnanimous of the new Trier Vis County. This donation keeps me above my $250 minimum per show. And in keeping my side, the Value for Value honorarium, I get to keep listening. Thank you for being there.

2:40:54 I joined the No Agenda Sphere of Knowledge and Wonderment on Thanksgiving Day 2007. Wow. I followed Jason D from Twit and now find myself looking into his writings on The Oasis and cooking the No Agent to chicken. And he says, NA Show 5, November 24th, 27, 2007. Once again, it's time for the show that has no jingles, no commercials, no music, no talent, most certainly no agenda. Produced on a Skypophonic Transcontinental Connection. It is the ultimate friends with benefits from the manor just south of London. I'm Adam Curry, and I am John C. Devork in Northern California. That's fantastic. Thank you very much, Marco D.

2:41:34 And man, he has a whole PS here, which I shall read myself. But this is on the official Space Force Letterhead, which is quite amazing. So that wraps up our executive and associate executive producers for episode 1913. As always, $300 or more gets you an executive producer credit, $200 or more an associate executive producer credit. Their good everywhere credits are recognized, including imdb.com. Our formula is this. We go out, we hit people in the mouth.

2:42:23 And as always, $50 and above. We will read for you, Doug Thomas, Phoenix, Arizona, 12345. And he secures his knighthood with this. So I'll read his note saying thank you to Adam and John for making the world a better place. Thank you, Adam. May God bless you as you turn the page in your new chapter. You will always have my support. Meagre as it is, the world won't be quite the same without John. My heart goes out to John's family. Loss is hard. Nobody's ever truly ready for it. They say it takes a year for the grief to pass and to think clearly again. I speak from experience many times over, unfortunately. I've been listening for many years and a monthly supporter since 2013. You and John have been a constant voice of reason, a strong signal among the noise. I look forward to seeing you write your next chapter in life.

2:43:06 Change is hard, but you've been knocking it out of the park with the guest host. Well, all glory to them and to God. They all have been a joy to listen to, bittersweet goodbyes to the past, and an enthusiastic hope of the future ahead. If it's still possible, please accept my request to be a knight. Of course it is. Sincerely, your brother in Christ, soon to be Sir Doug Thomas. And there's Nathan Cochran from Mercy Me. Catch him out on tour. 12345 from Franklin, Tennessee. Thank you, brother. And of course, Sir Kevin McLaughlin never misses a show, except for that one. And we forgive him for that for sure. Every single show has the boob donation because he's the Archduke of Luna, lover of America, and boobs, and he still has the PSA Boob Cancer Awareness Month.

2:43:45 That is the month of October. Please checkmate V4V donations, 1911, 1912. Only 1911 was mentioned. Apologies. So, yes, for 1911 and 1912. I'm sure the back office has it all set. Thank you very much, Sir Kevin McLaughlin. Les Tarkowski, Kingman, Arizona, with a small boob, $60.06. Glenn Spangler, Roseville, Michigan, $57.27. Double nickels on the dime from Dean Roker and from Karen Ling. She's from North Branch, Minnesota. Kent O'Rourke in Frostburg, Maryland, $52.72. And then we have $50.19. Happy 19th anniversary, says Kyle Schaper from New Albany, Ohio. Godspeed Adam in your third quarter. Your conversion to a believer has been so uplifting to me. Thank you.

2:44:28 And here are the 50s. We've got Michael Socorro from Lake Elmo, Minnesota, Scott Lavender, Montgomery, Texas, Terrence Boyer, Toscola, Illinois, Ryan Asito in Argyle, Texas, Andrew Gusick in Greensboro, North Carolina, Amy Galinas in Burion, Washington, and Grant Clift in Cherryville, North Carolina. Thank you all so much for supporting episode 1913 of the best podcast in the universe. You can support us at any time, value for value. Whatever value you got out of the show, just write that number down. Go to noagendadonations.com, send it off. You can even set up a recurring donation. Any value is valid. We love the numerology. Any value and amount, in fact, any frequency if you want to do a recurring donation.

2:45:09 Noagendadonations.com. And thank you for sponsoring the No Agenda Show. It's your birthday birthday. I think I have it right that Sarah Kring-Nielsen turns 48 on the 19th. And I thought we had another birthday, but that's all I have on my list. So happy birthday, Sarah, from everybody here, the best podcast in the universe. It's your birthday. Title changes. Turn and face the slaves. So we have our good friend Gordon Walton upgrading, I believe, to Duke from Barron. And of course, we have Lord Marco D. Magnanimous upgrading

2:45:54 to, what was he now again? To the Viscount. There we go. Title Change the Realm of Viscount of New Triervis County. That'll be his protectorate. And we have Sir Nixer, who thanks us for our courage in landing the No Agenda Jet on one engine. Still in shock, he says, but I would like to claim my barony as Sir Nixer, Baron of the High Grove and the Inland Empire. And along with that, Sir Bible now becomes Baron Bible. Those are title upgrades, and thank you all very much for your courage. And then we have, as expected, we have the John C. Dvorak Challenge coin mentions.

2:46:31 It's quite a lot today. Recipients of the JCD Challenge Coin will be Joe Tritirio, Sir Euchar, Brian Warden, Jamie Wachlin, Andrea Jay, Robert Kaminoski, Johnny Owens, dude named Ben, Defender of Megawatt P.S., Lai Chow, Garrett Fathery, Stephen Rogers, Sir Reschmeister, Riesmeister, Sir Michael Black, Knight of the Dude's name Ben, Sir Silent Ice Cream, Jason Bible, Sir Corby, Josie Markraff, Sir Richard of Grandview Manor, Matthew Castelli, Carol Goodman, Chris Keefe, Aaron Vila, Patrick Bomer, Stephen Judd, Sir Vent, Jason Burke, The Baron at Large,

2:47:11 Sir Penteen, Sir Becoming Heroic, Nathan Sharp. Shearhouse, RP James Baron of Class G Airspace, and Ian Sloan. All of you will be receiving the JCD Honorary Challenge Coin. Make sure you send us your address from noagendarings.com. Wow. We also have quite the list of knights today. Couple of notes first. Jacob Faust wanted to reach out, claim my knighthood before it's too late. He said, first, I want to thank you both for this amazing show and the memories and the laughter you brought to my life. You both have been my friends on the other end for the past eight years. I'm so blessed to have been punched in the mouth by my dear friend Mark Stickney eight years ago. I've been donating 33.33 since November of 2023.

2:47:56 And as of today, I'm above the threshold to become a knight. Adam, your conversion and testimony is beautiful. Thank you for all that you and John have given us. Wayne Frank Morell. Morel, yes, in the morning, Noah General has been part of my life since 2021. At a meetup, my wife said I should become a knight, so I signed up for the 3333 a month plan through PayPal. I'd like my night name to be Sir Franco of the Thane. The show got me through COVID, and it's also how I came to understand AI and what a useful tool it can be. Thank you for all the useful deconstruction and fund, says Brother in Christ, Wayne Frank Morell. And then our final note here, Conrado Gonzalez, upon learning of Adam's upcoming last show, I decided to hurry and finish my last $40 towards my knighthood.

2:48:40 I've been donating $5 monthly since November of 2010 and have finally reached knighthood. Thank you for everything you guys have done. Saved my life during COVID by keeping my amygdala sane during such repressive times. I miss John more than I ever could have imagined missing someone I never met in person. And soon will miss Adam as well. But I understand we all have to move on. And that is from Conrado Gonzalez, soon to be Sir Gonzo. Well, yes, let me see. I think we are, I think we're ready to do that. So let me grab my blade here. And please join us on the podium. Jacob Faust, Wayne Frank Morel, Conrado Gonzalez, Robert Kaminoski, Garrett Fathery, Chris Keith, Sir Upper Up and Butter, Doug Thomas, all of you, I am now proud to pronounce the Kate as Sir Jacob, Master of Water, Sir Franco of the

2:49:30 Thane, Sir Gonzo, Sir Robert, Protector of the Hills of Seven, Knight of the Trinity River Valley, Sir Garrett, Sir Chris Keefe, and Sir Upper Button, Baron of NWA. For you, we have Hookers and Blow, Rent Boys, and Chardonnay, along with that steak au Poivre and a bottle of Angels Envy Cast Strength 2012. Of course, Ginger Ellen Gerbel's Fresh Bilka Pavlum. And as always, the Mutton and the Mead. Go over to NoAgendarings.com and go ahead, grab yourself some of that wonderful ring sizing. Let us know what ring size you want. Send it off to the address that you see there, noagenderrings.com.

2:50:08 Thank you all for becoming knights of the No Agenda Roundtable. And thank you for all the beautiful heartfelt messages and all the encouragement. Yes, it is just like a potty. And there was one meetup report that came in, but unfortunately, it wasn't actually a WAVE file. It was like some wave control file. So I can't play that one. But I can announce that on Wednesday, the 21st of October, there will be a meetup, which is the Where is the Duke of Central Florida meetup, 6.30 at Hourglass Brewing at Hourglass District in Orlando, Florida.

2:50:48 Duke of the South organizing that. How about that? I guess that's Sir Patrick. On Saturday, the 24th, Los Altos Lucky Number 3 meetup. That'll be Sir Reeschmeister doing that at 4 o'clock at State Street Market in Los Altos, California. Also on Saturday the 24th is the Tilburg Meetup, 7.33 Gitmo Lowlands Time in Kadinsky in Tilburg, the Netherlands. Baron Bob will be hosting that. And on the way still in the month of October, Shanghai. Are you kidding me? October 27th, Shanghai in China. Please send me a meetup report for the 29th.

2:51:25 I would love to receive that. In November, we've got Keyport, New Jersey on the 1st. Raleigh, North Carolina on the 4th, Albany, California on the 7th, San Pedro, California on the 7th as well. Camphill, Pennsylvania and the 8th. North Idaho on the 14th. Scottsdale, Arizona, the 17th. On the 19th, Charlotte, North Carolina, that'll be the 33rd, Thursday. And the Dos Palos, California on November 21st. And that takes us into December. There's meetups on there for, I see meetups through February. And just want to say last night again, thank you everybody for joining us at the fifth annual Fredericksburg, Texas meetup. Just wonderful to see everybody. I think I was able to talk to every single one of you. It was great to have you there.

2:52:08 Thank you for bringing your human. human resources, your stories, and your encouragement. It was just fantastic. You should go to one of these meetups. The connection will give you protection. Everybody you meet there will be a first responder in any emergency. Go to noagendametups.com. Find one near you. If you can't find one, hey, hop on a plane or start one yourself. It's easy. Sometimes you wanna go hang out with all the nights and days. You to be where you won't be. Triggered on hell lame. You to be where everybody feels the same.

2:52:46 It's like a party. Indeed, it is. And this concludes our broadcast day for episode 1913 of the best podcast in the universe. I am unsure what is coming up next on the No Agenda screen, but if you're using one of those modern podcast apps, or if you're listening at noagendastream.com, guaranteed there'll be something fun to listen to because there always is 24/7. And I will return on Thursday. Thursday, we'll have Mr. X Hollywood Dana Brunetti on the show. I'm sure he will bring his drool, his drooling drooling for Elon. And he has promised me he'll be doing the show from the Cyber Truck to remove all possibility of any echo.

2:53:29 We shall see. End of show mixes. We got Vinnie Payne with an OG non-AI, a dude singing, and it shows, but I love it because it is about AI. And also Mellow D, who has been a frequent creator of No Agenda end of show mixes. So I'll see you on Thursday. Looking forward to it, everybody. Remember us at NoAgendadonations.com. Until then, adios, Mofos. A hooey-hoo-eye and such. What you gonna do when AI goes wrong? What you gonna do when it wrecks the don't go? What you gonna do when the lights go down?

2:54:19 What you gonna do when the spots break out? Who's gonna stop the robots at night? What's it gonna take to make a human survive? Who's stopping? Without a set of satellites. Kicking boss and hoping. AI is killing. AI is kicking. Oh, kicking for it.

2:55:04 AI is killing. Come save us along. Shall we play? From the core at dawn to the mic at night, we march that line and we keep it tight. JCD in the frame on deck. And Adam Curry bringing fire and respect. No agenda family, we know the name. Deconstructing the news with the sharpest aim. Rob Dew in the room, Dana on the line. Jason Callicanis and Matt Long in the shine. Guest voices lifting up the show each week. Truth in the rhythm when the listeners speak. 19 years deep, still carving the view. Best media breakdowns, every clip rings true. Best end of show mixes made with care. No agenda nation, hear the call.

2:55:48 We've been standing through it all 19 years. And still we rise with open ears and honest eyes. Best deconstruction, best we know. Best producers in the world for the best show. Best show jingles every note lands right. Best end of show ISOs end its height. God is calling Adam to the kingdom road. And the weight of that truth is a line bestowed. God is Adam's exit strategy clear and bright. Guiding every step from the dark to light. We don't just listen, we don't make time, talent, and treasure. Every segment, every line, everything is measured. Best media deconstruction with a surgeon's hand. Making sense of the noise across the land. Guest hosts join in and the energy climbs. The room keeps moving with the pulse of the times. From the first big hit to the final stream. The whole long run feels like a shared up dream.

2:56:32 No agenda nation, hear the call. We've been standing through it all. 19 years and still we rise with open ears and honest eyes. Best deconstruction, best we know. Best end of show mixes in the glow. Best show jingles every note lands right. Best end of show ice to end it tight. Woo! Yeah. No agenda nation, carry on. Best of the best, we say it loud. No agenda, family, take your bow. JCD, Adam Curry, too. Guest hosts stepping in to carry us through. Rob Dew, Dana, Bernetti, Jason Calicanus, Matt Law, all together now in the final song. Nineteen years and the bond holds strong with every mix and jingle all along.

2:57:14 The best podcast in the universe. Adios Mofo Dvorak.org slash n a freaking amazing