WEBVTT

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Delta Sierra Charney 703, $16
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strapped to my ass, to the next

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generation rating content in my
ears.

00:50.400 --> 03:55.120
[ Music ]

03:55.120 --> 04:01.460
And the endreaction pops

04:02.220 --> 04:04.220
Many of you are open up to
remember

04:04.220 --> 04:11.660
I was 25 years ago, the height
of the Cold War ultra-vots just
blew us away with dancing

04:11.660 --> 04:18.580
with tears in my eyes and I got
to tell you a bit of a day to
prove and not a very

04:18.580 --> 04:19.580
good one.

04:19.580 --> 04:22.740
In fact, those guys were on my
very first TV show, I think.

04:22.740 --> 04:28.420
I think it was them and derand
Iran and for some reason I'm
thinking of really Nelson

04:28.860 --> 04:31.860
that's exactly right.

04:31.860 --> 04:40.220
Oh man, I gotta tell you, my
head hurts, not from work, not
from the weather, not from

04:40.220 --> 04:48.820
television, but from a book,
this book that John Seedivore I
gave to me or turned

04:48.820 --> 04:54.220
me on to Confessions of an
Economic Hitman, EHM for short,
has just really

04:54.220 --> 04:55.220
blown my mind.

04:55.220 --> 05:02.140
I'm now I'm finally seeing the
really, really, really big
picture, which is, I shut

05:02.140 --> 05:07.980
or even to say that it's bigger
than the 9-11, it's bigger than
the war in Iraq, it's

05:07.980 --> 05:12.820
much, much larger and all of the
pieces of this puzzle that I've
been putting together

05:12.820 --> 05:15.900
over the course of, gosh, what
has it been now?

05:15.900 --> 05:20.580
Several months, they're finally
starting to fall into place.

05:20.660 --> 05:26.380
I don't know if I can articulate
it all just yet because it's so
simple that it's really

05:26.380 --> 05:27.380
hard to understand.

05:27.380 --> 05:28.860
Does that make any sense?

05:28.860 --> 05:32.860
So some of today's football will
be sprinkled with that here and
there and I've been

05:32.860 --> 05:38.500
finding just amazing things as
I'm going through today's
chapter in the soundtrack to my

05:38.500 --> 05:39.500
life.

05:39.500 --> 05:44.660
This is from the Potset Music
Network, from a guy named Colin
Muchler and he puts up Spoken

05:44.660 --> 05:45.820
Word, check this out.

05:45.820 --> 05:50.860
The markets are starting to
question themselves, the
bloggers exposing our blisters,
just

05:50.860 --> 05:56.260
the everyday words of everyday
people are shifting the tone of
the televised speeches, and

05:56.260 --> 06:01.860
the artists are starting to
question themselves and the
poets are speaking like leaders,

06:01.860 --> 06:08.860
and the everyday choices of
everyday people are facing the
storms and curing diseases.

06:08.860 --> 06:14.900
So go Skype and iPod, pre-mix
some wages, but don't forget to
make a version for the

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sages because when we look
beyond our next meal, our next
post, we are responsible for

06:22.420 --> 06:29.900
our everyday votes, the ones we
use to buy our shoes, to buy our
homes, to buy our tunes.

06:29.900 --> 06:36.420
Here's some talking about our
dollars, our euros, our pesos,
our yen, because what

06:36.420 --> 06:39.620
of the next 20 years are
happening again?

06:39.620 --> 06:48.580
If we've already arrived, it's
2025, and the doomsday duos, the
war and peace heroes,

06:48.580 --> 06:56.740
haven't avoided the global
cooling, the flu-grown zeros,
and the forgotten people.

06:56.740 --> 07:02.380
Is the markets are starting to
question themselves, and the
bloggers exposing our blisters?

07:02.380 --> 07:08.340
Is the everyday words of
everyday people are shifting the
tone of the televised speeches,

07:08.420 --> 07:13.620
and the artists are starting to
question themselves, and the
poets are speaking like leaders,

07:13.620 --> 07:19.460
and the everyday choices of
everyday people are facing the
storms and curing diseases.

07:19.460 --> 07:23.300
Oh yeah, deep shit.

07:23.300 --> 07:27.300
And as I'm thinking about that,
I'm thinking, where are all the
protests songs?

07:27.300 --> 07:35.140
I can go to any search engine
online and I can find tons of
protests songs from previous

07:35.140 --> 07:36.140
wars.

07:36.140 --> 07:38.260
Where are they for this one?

07:38.900 --> 07:41.140
Where are the true protests
songs?

07:41.140 --> 07:42.660
And I'm looking for the
dealings.

07:42.660 --> 07:44.020
I'm looking for the spring
steins.

07:44.020 --> 07:49.060
I'm looking for some really,
really grabbing shit.

07:49.060 --> 07:52.660
And it's just not that easy to
find.

07:52.660 --> 07:58.180
Our commercial mainstream music
mechanism, the engine is just
pumping out mindless crap.

07:58.180 --> 08:01.620
I think we need something with
some lyrics here or there.

08:01.620 --> 08:04.260
Well, here's something maybe
that'll jog your memory.

08:04.260 --> 08:08.500
It's the time it ends.

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Are you ready to be stumps?

08:11.300 --> 08:14.820
I'm watching the video version,
it's Yann and his studio again.

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Hey, Yann, hey Adam, this is a
hate this number 101.

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I'm going to start right away
with intro number one.

08:29.140 --> 08:30.660
I'm running out of time.

08:30.660 --> 08:32.660
Ah crap.

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Number two.

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All right, let's change.

08:37.620 --> 08:40.420
Um, well, it was a name of the
song.

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You want me, don't you?

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It's definitely changed.

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I know that for sure.

08:44.660 --> 08:46.500
Is that's one from the decibel
radio there?

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And this week's final one is
intro number three.

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Oh, please.

08:51.380 --> 08:52.660
Emergency.

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Paging Dr. Beats.

08:54.020 --> 08:56.260
That'll be glorious stuff on the
Miami Sound Machine.

08:57.060 --> 08:58.420
But what was that first one?

08:58.420 --> 08:59.140
I know it.

08:59.140 --> 09:00.980
Ah.

09:00.980 --> 09:02.500
And times up in these ideas.

09:04.500 --> 09:08.660
Uh, and some number one is from
1988.

09:08.660 --> 09:10.180
Wait, wait, wait.

09:10.180 --> 09:11.300
Three.

09:22.340 --> 09:23.000
Up.

09:25.000 --> 09:26.020
Uh, nice.

09:26.020 --> 09:29.380
Yann has the album covers now in
the video version.

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Nice production.

09:32.100 --> 09:42.100
Which wet wetter's answer number
one, and this is answer number
two, from 1985.

09:42.100 --> 09:46.100
There's a change. This is
change. Yeah, let's go together.

09:46.100 --> 09:48.100
One here, one here, one here.

09:57.100 --> 10:01.100
Yeah, I remember the album
cover, very well young, looking
at it now.

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Not a real single, I'm no.

10:05.100 --> 10:06.100
Change is answer number two.

10:07.100 --> 10:10.100
Emergency, aging, Dr. Beat.

10:11.100 --> 10:16.100
And this is answer number three,
from 1984.

10:17.100 --> 10:19.100
The Miami Sound Machine, this is
Dr. Beat.

10:32.100 --> 10:44.100
It's answer number three, and
hit test number one, oh, one.

10:45.100 --> 10:47.100
So, Adam, how did you do?

10:47.100 --> 10:49.100
One and a half stars.

10:49.100 --> 10:54.100
The answers to this hit test,
and also the links to iTunes,
who can buy these tracks online,

10:54.100 --> 10:57.100
are to be found at
hittest.botshow.com.

10:58.100 --> 11:00.100
Thanks for playing, Adam.

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Thank you for listening.

11:02.100 --> 11:05.100
Next week, I'll be back for hit
this number one or two.

11:05.100 --> 11:07.100
So, until then, take care, and
bye-bye.

11:16.100 --> 11:18.100
Yeah, it's really weird, young.

11:18.100 --> 11:23.100
Instead of sending me an MP3,
young sent me an MP4, which is
the video version.

11:23.100 --> 11:26.100
He's got multi camera set up
now. He's got title.

11:26.100 --> 11:29.100
He's got lower thirds. He's got
album covers flying through him.

11:29.100 --> 11:32.100
It's a whole production. It's
really, really nice.

11:32.100 --> 11:34.100
But young, it's really
disturbing.

11:34.100 --> 11:39.100
Please, just send me the MP3
because it's hard to concentrate
in your wall of sound

11:39.100 --> 11:41.100
when I'm looking at the video.

11:41.100 --> 11:45.100
And by the way, Podshow, I
dropped the C there for some
reason you had a,

11:45.100 --> 11:53.100
you had POD, SCHOW.com, like Pod
School, only with a W.

11:53.100 --> 11:55.100
Oh, yes.

11:55.100 --> 11:57.100
Funky tunes, man.

11:57.100 --> 12:00.100
I hadn't heard a number of those
in a long, long time.

12:00.100 --> 12:02.100
Hey, man. It's Nick from the
Bay.

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So, have you heard about, I just
heard this morning,

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there's a new study done by the
Associated Press,

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and they said that the most
disliked of all federal
government

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organizations is the TSA.

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Yeah.

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People hated even more than the
IRS.

12:25.100 --> 12:27.100
That's pretty impressive.

12:27.100 --> 12:30.100
So, yeah, you got some followers
out there.

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I just thought that you'd be
interested in that little fact
toy.

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No, yeah, I'm curious.

12:34.100 --> 12:35.100
No, man.

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Back at your normal.

12:37.100 --> 12:40.100
You know, the last night I was
looking,

12:40.100 --> 12:43.100
I was doing a little bit of
research looking into the clear
program,

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which is this program, which is
set up or approved,

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I should say, by the TSA.

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It's a commercial company in
Virginia, low on behold,

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who run this program.

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And I figured I just look into
it.

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You know, see, see what it was
all about.

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And so, I learned a little bit
of information about the TSA as
well.

13:03.100 --> 13:06.100
Yes, that I compared them to
Burger Flippers.

13:06.100 --> 13:08.100
First of all, this is actually
quite interesting.

13:08.100 --> 13:11.100
And I'm thinking, am I bringing
it up on Noah Genda?

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That's the show I do with John
C.

13:13.100 --> 13:17.100
We're at once a week at
NoahGenda.podshow.com.

13:17.100 --> 13:21.100
Stephen Brill, and this may ring
a bell to some people.

13:21.100 --> 13:23.100
I'm pretty sure that John is
going to know,

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he'll know of him for sure, and
he may even have some good dirt
on the guy.

13:27.100 --> 13:34.100
At one point, I think I first
heard about him when he had
Brill's content,

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which was like a monthly
magazine about the media
industry.

13:40.100 --> 13:43.100
And this was a late, actually
I'm looking at the page now.

13:43.100 --> 13:45.100
It went belly up in 2001.

13:45.100 --> 13:48.100
So he started clear.

13:48.100 --> 13:52.100
If you can, actually he started
a company called Hold on.

13:52.100 --> 13:56.100
The company is called Verified
Identity Pass.

13:56.100 --> 14:00.100
And apparently he came up with
this genius idea

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to basically come up with a
national ID card.

14:04.100 --> 14:08.100
When he was visiting Attorney
General John Ascroff,

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all they asked him for was a
driver's license.

14:10.100 --> 14:13.100
And he felt that, you know, that
was bad security.

14:13.100 --> 14:17.100
So he came up with, let's see,

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his blueprint for was he calling
it the National Identification
Card.

14:22.100 --> 14:27.100
That's some other tidbits in
here.

14:27.100 --> 14:30.100
But anyway, so to this guy
created this company,

14:30.100 --> 14:34.100
and then the TSA, and they have
a whole section on this,

14:35.100 --> 14:40.100
they awarded Verified Identity
Pass

14:40.100 --> 14:45.100
as a part of the, or is it?

14:45.100 --> 14:48.100
The Register Traveler Program,

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they allowed them to operate in
a number of airports.

14:51.100 --> 14:53.100
I guess it's still, it may still
be on trial.

14:53.100 --> 14:56.100
They've had other companies
doing this,

14:56.100 --> 15:02.100
but it seems like these guys are
winning territory.

15:02.100 --> 15:04.100
So I just thought that was kind
of interesting.

15:04.100 --> 15:07.100
More interesting, though, when I
looked around,

15:07.100 --> 15:11.100
and I found out what the
requirements are

15:11.100 --> 15:13.100
to become a TSA screener.

15:13.100 --> 15:15.100
And all these links, of course,

15:15.100 --> 15:17.100
will be in the show notes at
dailysourcecode.com.

15:17.100 --> 15:21.100
So I went to the TSA website,
TSA careers,

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and I'm going to write now.

15:25.100 --> 15:29.100
I'm going to pull up the
available position

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for security officer,
particularly screening officer,

15:33.100 --> 15:34.100
hold on.

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That's all there seems to be
available.

15:36.100 --> 15:38.100
Let's see, there's a couple of
states.

15:38.100 --> 15:42.100
How about California San Jose?

15:42.100 --> 15:43.100
Full time?

15:43.100 --> 15:44.100
All right.

15:44.100 --> 15:47.100
And air transportation security
officer,

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parentheses, screener.

15:50.100 --> 15:52.100
This is also known as a TSO.

15:52.100 --> 15:55.100
So what you'll expect it to be
able to perform,

15:55.100 --> 15:57.100
our duty, such as communicate
with the public,

15:57.100 --> 15:59.100
giving directions and responding
to increase

15:59.100 --> 16:01.100
an professional and courteous
manner.

16:01.100 --> 16:02.100
Right.

16:02.100 --> 16:04.100
Maintained focus and awareness
with

16:04.100 --> 16:06.100
an environment containing
numerous distractions,

16:06.100 --> 16:09.100
people and noise, stand and
remain standing

16:09.100 --> 16:11.100
for periods up to four hours
without sitting.

16:11.100 --> 16:15.100
How many of those guys you see
standing around for four hours?

16:15.100 --> 16:19.100
Repeatedly lift and carry an
object weighing up to 70 pounds.

16:19.100 --> 16:21.100
Work within a stressful
environment,

16:21.100 --> 16:23.100
which includes noise from
alarms, machinery,

16:23.100 --> 16:25.100
and people's distraction, time
pressure,

16:25.100 --> 16:27.100
disruptive and angry passengers,

16:27.100 --> 16:30.100
and the requirement to identify
and locate potentially

16:30.100 --> 16:32.100
life-threatening devices and
devices intended

16:32.100 --> 16:34.100
on creating massive destruction.

16:34.100 --> 16:38.100
Hey, devices of weapons of mass
destruction.

16:38.100 --> 16:40.100
And also you need to make
effective decisions

16:40.100 --> 16:43.100
in both crisis and routine
situations.

16:43.100 --> 16:46.100
And so that's seen pretty, I
guess,

16:46.100 --> 16:47.100
pretty normal to me.

16:47.100 --> 16:50.100
But then there was the actual
requirements,

16:50.100 --> 16:51.100
which is kind of this, by the
way,

16:51.100 --> 16:55.100
is a $23,000-dollar-year job.

16:55.100 --> 17:00.100
This is a non-critical
sensitive,

17:00.100 --> 17:02.100
national security position that
requires you

17:02.100 --> 17:04.100
to be fingerprinted photograph

17:04.100 --> 17:06.100
and complete appropriate
security paperwork,

17:06.100 --> 17:08.100
including an SF86.

17:08.100 --> 17:11.100
A non-critical sensitive,

17:11.100 --> 17:13.100
national security position.

17:13.100 --> 17:16.100
Well, I'm so sorry.

17:16.100 --> 17:20.100
You know, this is really honking
me off.

17:20.100 --> 17:23.100
Why don't we have highly
skilled,

17:23.100 --> 17:29.100
very professional experts doing
this?

17:29.100 --> 17:31.100
You know, in fact,
qualifications,

17:31.100 --> 17:33.100
you must be a US citizen or US
national

17:33.100 --> 17:36.100
and you must have a high school
diploma,

17:36.100 --> 17:38.100
a GED or equivalent or,

17:38.100 --> 17:40.100
or, if you don't have a high
school diploma

17:40.100 --> 17:42.100
or a GED equivalency,

17:42.100 --> 17:45.100
at least one year of full-time
work experience

17:45.100 --> 17:47.100
insecurity work, which means all
those people

17:47.100 --> 17:49.100
who were doing it before 9-11
have come back

17:49.100 --> 17:52.100
and are just back in their same
jobs.

17:52.100 --> 17:55.100
If you've done at least one year
full-time aviation

17:55.100 --> 17:58.100
screener work or X-ray
technician work,

17:58.100 --> 18:01.100
boy.

18:01.100 --> 18:03.100
Your tax dollars at work.

18:03.100 --> 18:05.100
It's only like five or six
billion a year

18:05.100 --> 18:06.100
we spend on it.

18:06.100 --> 18:08.100
And listen to this next call,

18:08.100 --> 18:11.100
how incredibly effective these
burger flippers are.

18:11.100 --> 18:14.100
By the way, nothing against
burger flippers.

18:14.100 --> 18:16.100
You know, Adam, Chris, I'm
living down.

18:16.100 --> 18:20.100
So I could give you my little
incident with coma and security.

18:20.100 --> 18:23.100
I had the TFA open up my bag.

18:23.100 --> 18:25.100
And I always take my bags in a
situation

18:25.100 --> 18:27.100
that I don't know if somebody
opened them.

18:27.100 --> 18:28.100
That's preventive load,

18:28.100 --> 18:30.100
and just so I can tell if they
were open.

18:30.100 --> 18:32.100
But, um, they,

18:32.100 --> 18:34.100
I flew out the Arizona for
rocket launch

18:34.100 --> 18:35.100
and they check my bags.

18:35.100 --> 18:36.100
Wait a minute.

18:36.100 --> 18:37.100
Okay. This is very important.

18:37.100 --> 18:40.100
He flew out to Arizona for
rocket launch.

18:40.100 --> 18:41.100
Hold on.

18:41.100 --> 18:43.100
Let me see what this is.

18:43.100 --> 18:45.100
Rocket launch.

18:45.100 --> 18:46.100
Arizona.

18:46.100 --> 18:48.100
Google with me, people.

18:48.100 --> 18:51.100
Uh, rocket launch.

18:51.100 --> 18:52.100
Hmm.

18:52.100 --> 18:54.100
Doesn't really.

18:54.100 --> 18:55.100
Hmm.

18:55.100 --> 18:56.100
Okay.

18:56.100 --> 19:00.100
I guess it's like a burning man
for rocket enthusiasts or
something like that.

19:00.100 --> 19:01.100
Oh, interesting.

19:01.100 --> 19:04.100
They did not open or check the
piece of luggage.

19:04.100 --> 19:06.100
Failed with rockets.

19:06.100 --> 19:09.100
They opened the luggage.

19:09.100 --> 19:11.100
It's a little bit closed.

19:11.100 --> 19:12.100
It's a little bit closed.

19:12.100 --> 19:17.100
And right last top, but they did
not open the hard gel suitcase
full of rockets.

19:17.100 --> 19:19.100
No rock loaders, of course.

19:19.100 --> 19:21.100
You know that your actual prison
time is there.

19:21.100 --> 19:22.100
Rocket motor or everybody's.

19:22.100 --> 19:24.100
But the piece was full of
rockets.

19:24.100 --> 19:25.100
They opened that one either way.

19:25.100 --> 19:26.100
They're out.

19:26.100 --> 19:28.100
But anyway, I get to know a tell
room.

19:28.100 --> 19:30.100
Reaching to my bag and like,
like,

19:30.100 --> 19:31.100
I'll help.

19:31.100 --> 19:32.100
I'll free warm in here.

19:32.100 --> 19:33.100
I stick my hand.

19:33.100 --> 19:35.100
The laptop, it burned my hand.

19:35.100 --> 19:37.100
It actually gave me a blister.

19:37.100 --> 19:40.100
The sums of big is it turned on
my laptop

19:40.100 --> 19:41.100
and left it on.

19:41.100 --> 19:44.100
I guess the morons could figure
out how to turn the thing off.

19:44.100 --> 19:47.100
So they just left it on and
stuff the back of the case.

19:47.100 --> 19:48.100
I hate that.

19:48.100 --> 19:49.100
How it gets in die?

19:49.100 --> 19:50.100
I don't know.

19:50.100 --> 19:52.100
I mean, it's a, it's a, it's a
no grade laptop.

19:52.100 --> 19:54.100
It's the one you can leave out
the rain and stuff.

19:54.100 --> 19:56.100
You can drop it on current
creative own effect as well.

19:56.100 --> 19:58.100
I try to excuse.

19:58.100 --> 20:03.100
So from now on, when I travel, I
do not leave batteries in
anything inside the case.

20:03.100 --> 20:05.100
All my batteries go in my case.

20:05.100 --> 20:06.100
Or rockets.

20:07.100 --> 20:10.100
I don't leave batteries inside
the laptop.

20:10.100 --> 20:11.100
Any more for that reason alone.

20:11.100 --> 20:13.100
Just so they can't fry my
laptops.

20:13.100 --> 20:15.100
Thankfully, it was okay.

20:15.100 --> 20:17.100
But yeah, what are you going to
do?

20:17.100 --> 20:19.100
I just find that ironic that
they, you know,

20:19.100 --> 20:20.100
they check the bag with the
laptop.

20:20.100 --> 20:23.100
They didn't check the bag full
of little missiles.

20:23.100 --> 20:26.100
And a new phrase for you.

20:26.100 --> 20:29.100
Go fuck the running corpse of
Homeland Security.

20:29.100 --> 20:31.100
And your mouth will do bushware
at it too.

20:31.100 --> 20:32.100
Yeah, right.

20:32.100 --> 20:33.100
Right.

20:33.100 --> 20:34.100
I'm a brother.

20:34.100 --> 20:35.100
That's great.

20:35.100 --> 20:38.100
He called in later with another
comment about the electric car,
which I'm going to play

20:38.100 --> 20:39.100
free later on.

20:39.100 --> 20:41.100
I looked it up.

20:41.100 --> 20:44.100
It's, I think it's rocketry
planet.com.

20:44.100 --> 20:46.100
Yeah, I used to be in model
rockets.

20:46.100 --> 20:47.100
I used to be pretty cool.

20:47.100 --> 20:51.100
Obviously, you can't take the
actual motors, the actual.

20:51.100 --> 20:52.100
What is that?

20:52.100 --> 20:55.100
Solid, solid fuel.

20:55.100 --> 20:56.100
Cartridges.

20:56.100 --> 20:59.100
Or however, these looks like
some serious rockets.

20:59.100 --> 21:03.100
But yeah, I have to agree when
there's a suitcase full of
missiles.

21:04.100 --> 21:07.100
With or without engines, I think
it's pretty important.

21:07.100 --> 21:09.100
That shows up somewhere.

21:09.100 --> 21:11.100
Go as a study that came out
today.

21:11.100 --> 21:13.100
So when email me that some hard,

21:13.100 --> 21:16.100
Harvard students found out that,
well,

21:16.100 --> 21:19.100
as we all kind of know, that the
TSA is, you know,

21:19.100 --> 21:20.100
really senseless.

21:20.100 --> 21:24.100
And it's not really making us
any more secure.

21:24.100 --> 21:27.100
And in the TSA, replied by
saying,

21:27.100 --> 21:30.100
look, we're ready for any open
and honest debate about this.

21:30.100 --> 21:31.100
Okay.

21:32.100 --> 21:34.100
How do you let rockets go
through?

21:34.100 --> 21:35.100
Dicks.

21:35.100 --> 21:37.100
Man.

21:37.100 --> 21:40.100
And I kid just because I can.

21:40.100 --> 21:43.100
But again, this is not the, this
is not the real problem.

21:43.100 --> 21:46.100
These are just little, little
tiny pieces of the machine,

21:46.100 --> 21:51.100
which is so huge and which has
been around for 50 years, five
decades.

21:51.100 --> 21:55.100
And I have to tell you, I
believe that at least some
members of my family

21:55.100 --> 21:57.100
have been involved in this huge
machine,

21:57.100 --> 22:01.100
which involves humanitarian aid
as a cover.

22:01.100 --> 22:07.100
And the IMF and the World Bank
and it does indeed revolve
around huge companies,

22:07.100 --> 22:10.100
basically stealing money.

22:10.100 --> 22:13.100
They're not even stealing it,
taking it legally.

22:13.100 --> 22:16.100
It's even worse, being printed
without license

22:16.100 --> 22:18.100
by the Federal Reserve, by the
Treasury.

22:18.100 --> 22:21.100
We're in deep shit about this.

22:21.100 --> 22:23.100
And somehow I've got to
formulate the real story.

22:23.100 --> 22:25.100
But in the meantime, please go
read,

22:26.100 --> 22:29.100
or listen to the audio book,
Confessions of an economic
hitman.

22:29.100 --> 22:31.100
I mean, through this guy I've
gotten to,

22:31.100 --> 22:34.100
that's John Perkins, I've gotten
to, who's this other guy?

22:34.100 --> 22:35.100
I'm on a second.

22:35.100 --> 22:39.100
He's a BBC, a BBC journalist.

22:39.100 --> 22:40.100
What's his name?

22:40.100 --> 22:41.100
Greg Palist.

22:41.100 --> 22:42.100
Oh, man.

22:42.100 --> 22:43.100
You should Google him.

22:43.100 --> 22:45.100
Look at a couple of videos that
he's got online.

22:45.100 --> 22:49.100
Once you really see it, once you
really see what's going on,

22:49.100 --> 22:51.100
it becomes so aware.

22:51.100 --> 22:53.100
It's just an awakening for me.

22:53.100 --> 22:56.100
Okay, now I get it, now I see
how it works.

22:56.100 --> 22:58.100
And it's actually, once you can
understand

22:58.100 --> 23:02.100
how everything fits together,
and that it's not one guy

23:02.100 --> 23:04.100
or some conspiracy of people,

23:04.100 --> 23:06.100
but really a machine that has
been built up

23:06.100 --> 23:09.100
and has almost has perpetual
motion,

23:09.100 --> 23:12.100
which, of course, it doesn't
really look at all the failures

23:12.100 --> 23:16.100
we're seeing now with our
currencies and with the banking
system.

23:16.100 --> 23:18.100
So it is not a perpetual motion
machine,

23:18.100 --> 23:21.100
but man, it has certainly run
for a long time.

23:21.100 --> 23:24.100
And it's come crumbling down,
and we can push it over the
edge.

23:24.100 --> 23:25.100
And it's going to hurt.

23:25.100 --> 23:28.100
It's going to hurt a lot of us.

23:28.100 --> 23:33.100
But it shouldn't be ultimate
sacrifice.

23:33.100 --> 23:35.100
It'll just be economic
sacrifice.

23:35.100 --> 23:37.100
But I think we have to go
through it.

23:37.100 --> 23:38.100
We can actually make a better
world.

23:38.100 --> 23:40.100
The one thing no one counted on.

23:40.100 --> 23:44.100
And that's going back to that
opening bit that I played.

23:44.100 --> 23:46.100
The one thing that no one
counted on

23:46.100 --> 23:49.100
was this series of tubes that
became interconnected

23:49.100 --> 23:52.100
on as the interwebs.

23:52.100 --> 23:55.100
They never counted on that free
form flow of ideas

23:55.100 --> 23:59.100
and people connecting across or
interglobaly connecting,

23:59.100 --> 24:03.100
and knowing that what happens
here affects people over there

24:03.100 --> 24:06.100
and being able to share ideas
and thoughts.

24:06.100 --> 24:09.100
And so it is our responsibility
to take it down.

24:09.100 --> 24:11.100
We've just got, it's like a DMCA
request

24:11.100 --> 24:13.100
to the fucking government.

24:13.100 --> 24:15.100
We're taking it down.

24:15.100 --> 24:17.100
We're taking the whole scam down

24:17.100 --> 24:20.100
of lending money to poor
countries to come in,

24:20.100 --> 24:24.100
take their territory, take their
property, build on that,

24:24.100 --> 24:30.100
make sure they can never pay
back the loans, steal the oil.

24:30.100 --> 24:33.100
And it's not just oil in Iraq.

24:33.100 --> 24:36.100
It's about water and strategic
position.

24:36.100 --> 24:39.100
Please look at the map and look
at what countries surround Iraq.

24:39.100 --> 24:41.100
Please take a look at that.

24:41.100 --> 24:45.100
And I guarantee you pulling out
of Iraq is going to hurt.

24:45.100 --> 24:46.100
It's going to hurt a lot.

24:46.100 --> 24:49.100
It's going to hurt in a lot of
ways, particularly financially,

24:49.100 --> 24:50.100
but we have to do it.

24:50.100 --> 24:52.100
We have to go through that pain.

24:52.100 --> 24:54.100
Because this scam is just too
big.

24:54.100 --> 24:56.100
We're issuing a take-down
notice.

24:56.100 --> 24:57.100
This is, we're ending it.

24:57.100 --> 24:59.100
And we're going to end it from
all angles.

24:59.100 --> 25:02.100
By changing Congress, if we have
to change it again,

25:02.100 --> 25:05.100
by changing who's in the White
House.

25:05.100 --> 25:08.100
And by changing the behavior of
companies,

25:08.100 --> 25:12.100
changing their literal DNA,
which may break some of them.

25:12.100 --> 25:13.100
But others will come out.

25:13.100 --> 25:16.100
I think very successful, because
I do believe in capitalism,

25:16.100 --> 25:18.100
but not the way it's been rolled
out.

25:18.100 --> 25:19.100
How?

25:19.100 --> 25:22.100
We've really done a disservice
to ourselves and to the world.

25:22.100 --> 25:24.100
And I'm quite ashamed.

25:24.100 --> 25:27.100
And now on to something
completely different.

25:27.100 --> 25:29.100
We're going to end it from all
angles.

25:29.100 --> 25:30.100
We're going to end it from all
angles.

25:30.100 --> 25:31.100
We're going to end it from all
angles.

25:31.100 --> 25:32.100
We're going to end it from all
angles.

25:32.100 --> 25:33.100
We're going to end it from all
angles.

25:33.100 --> 25:34.100
We're going to end it from all
angles.

25:34.100 --> 25:35.100
We're going to end it from all
angles.

25:35.100 --> 26:16.100
[ Music ]

26:16.100 --> 26:20.100
Unyyyyy.

26:24.100 --> 26:30.100
How's it going, Adam, it's
Jersey topped the official
musicologist of The Cha Cha.

26:30.100 --> 26:34.100
In one of my all time favorite
things,

26:34.100 --> 26:38.100
as your musicologist is the
ability to give you something

26:38.100 --> 26:40.100
brand-spanking new there.

26:40.100 --> 26:42.400
It's actually not going to hear
anywhere else you add in theared

26:42.400 --> 26:42.900
slides.

26:42.900 --> 26:47.540
I've got that for you today. I'm
very very excited about it. So
feel

26:47.540 --> 26:54.180
almost the rock goddess herself
has a brand new album coming out
in spring 2008.

26:54.180 --> 26:57.940
It's called Revelator. It sounds
like it's gonna be really really
interesting. It's a

26:57.940 --> 27:02.660
whole brand new thing for her to
life in modern-day America
concept album with

27:02.660 --> 27:08.260
issues ranging from racism to
sexism, internet dating. All I
know is that the

27:08.340 --> 27:13.620
rock goddess continues to kick
ass. Check this song out. It's
brand

27:13.620 --> 27:18.340
spanking new so feel almost for
your football Friday. Let me
tell you something.

27:18.340 --> 27:21.620
Aw man, doesn't get any better
than this. Check this out.

27:23.460 --> 27:27.860
That man. Let me tell you
something by these motherfuckers
out here.

27:31.300 --> 27:34.660
Let me tell you something. My
brain has been washed.

27:35.620 --> 27:38.660
And it's Halloween spanking new.

27:38.660 --> 29:56.180
[ Music ]

29:56.180 --> 30:03.300
I see his mind about to grab the
greatest blow. I know how to
say.

30:04.260 --> 30:08.820
Oh, Sophia Ramas. Brand new. I
was listening to that. I'm like,

30:08.820 --> 30:12.980
man, she sounds almost like
Janice Joplin and Jimmy Hendrix.
You know,

30:12.980 --> 30:17.940
got completely high. Drank of
fifth to Jack and made crazy
drug-induced love.

30:17.940 --> 30:23.460
And out pops of fear, man. She's
got something going on.
Fantastic. Jersey Todd, man.

30:23.460 --> 30:26.900
Thank you so much. They don't
call you surfer. Nothing, eh?

30:33.300 --> 30:38.580
Didn't into your show or DSC
700. Do you were talking about a
loss of power?

30:38.580 --> 30:43.220
And they struggled to get back
on to line and you were talking
about switching off of

30:43.220 --> 30:46.740
Janice and things like that. Oh,
yeah, that's right. The role for
the pilot. That's right.

30:47.540 --> 30:52.660
Just a little detail on that
one. In our days on commercial
aircrafts,

30:52.660 --> 30:57.300
we do not switch off the power
anymore because there is a
special thing which is called
the

30:57.380 --> 31:04.260
GPCU, which is a ground power
control unit, and that will
manage all power losses and
things like that.

31:04.260 --> 31:11.380
So I believe they've just
struggled to get the internal
unit back on line. And they're

31:11.380 --> 31:17.940
a little bit later to start up
the APU. Well, nevertheless,
thank you very much for your
show.

31:17.940 --> 31:23.060
I really appreciate. And what
should I say? I actually believe
me. And I'm great. Love you.

31:23.380 --> 31:30.340
Hi. Thanks, man. Kind of homo.
Yeah, I think that thing that's
exactly what it was. It was the

31:30.340 --> 31:38.020
even said it was the auxiliary
or external power unit APU.
That's what they said. But it
probably was a

31:38.020 --> 31:43.060
ground unit. But even so, I bet
you they had some switch down
that should have had switched
off

31:43.060 --> 31:45.060
when they reconnected that
thing.

31:46.250 --> 33:35.100
[ Music ]

33:35.100 --> 33:41.100
I don't care, I'll pay the
bills, I'm back next year, come
on, let's celebrate.

33:41.100 --> 33:49.100
Man, it's Christmas, it's a man
in Christmas, let's Christmas
that year.

33:49.100 --> 33:53.100
Man, it's Christmas.

33:53.100 --> 33:57.100
Yeah, that's right, and being
missed a last minute, man.

33:57.100 --> 34:01.100
They're by, still have not done
my Christmas shopping, that'll
have to happen this weekend.

34:01.100 --> 34:03.100
It's so typical.

34:03.100 --> 34:09.100
Just going through some of the
emails that came in, what is
this?

34:09.100 --> 34:11.100
Marco Hoppa.

34:11.100 --> 34:15.100
They call on the Adam Courier
Germany, excellent.

34:15.100 --> 34:19.100
He wants me to, okay, he wants
me to record something out crap.

34:19.100 --> 34:23.100
You know, people ask me this all
the time, I just don't have the
time to record stuff, but what
I'll do

34:23.100 --> 34:26.100
is I'll do it here and you can
kind of out the show and you can
use it, okay?

34:26.100 --> 34:30.100
Hi, I am the godfather of
podcasting, that sounds lame.

34:30.100 --> 34:39.100
Hi, I am the godfather of
podcasting, and I want to tell
you something, Hoppa, there'll
be some nice Adam Courier.

34:39.100 --> 34:41.100
Fick me!

34:41.100 --> 34:45.100
Okay, hey, anyone could use that
for their show, I guess.

34:45.100 --> 34:46.100
Anything else?

34:46.100 --> 34:52.100
I think we've covered it just
about, hopefully I'll find some
time to, to cut no agenda today.

34:52.100 --> 34:55.100
Otherwise, might have to do that
tomorrow after the Christmas
shopping.

34:55.100 --> 35:02.100
I kind of depends, we got one
more just before the end of the
year, big offsite meeting.

35:02.100 --> 35:07.100
I'm way off offsite for the
meeting, so that's happening
starting at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, UK time.

35:07.100 --> 35:14.100
So that may, usually those
things last, you know, like into
around midnight, my time.

35:14.100 --> 35:22.100
And I have a, I have a, I have a
mine there to do a show, maybe
Monday, certainly some time next
week,

35:22.100 --> 35:26.100
even though all of our offices
will be, we'll not entirely
closed.

35:26.100 --> 35:31.100
Obviously, since we got a lot of
gear running, and there's always
people who want to wander and do
some shit.

35:31.100 --> 35:35.100
So it'll be people about, but
there's no official work all of
next week.

35:35.100 --> 35:41.100
So I'll be chilling a little
bit, but I probably just won't
be able to help myself with all
this stuff I'm learning about.

35:41.100 --> 35:44.100
The big swindle that has been
taking place right before our
very eyes.

35:44.100 --> 35:51.100
And with that, my friends, I
tell you, enjoy your freedom and
please live life with passion.

35:51.100 --> 35:54.100
And if we don't speak before
then, Merry Christmas.

35:54.100 --> 35:57.100
I guess I really don't know what
Christmas is all about.

35:57.100 --> 36:02.100
Isn't there anyone who knows
what Christmas is all about?

36:02.100 --> 36:07.100
I'm Charlie Brown, I can tell
you Christmas is all about.

36:07.100 --> 36:09.100
My, please.

36:11.250 --> 37:19.100
[ Music ]

37:19.100 --> 37:23.100
Mmm, yes, well, there is room
here.

37:23.100 --> 37:26.100
Oh, baby, Jesus.

37:28.100 --> 37:31.100
In their world, the same
conversation,

37:31.100 --> 37:35.100
I didn't seem to get lots of the
drop by the wall.

37:35.100 --> 37:37.100
I didn't seem to be the Lord, I
can't cry.

37:37.100 --> 37:40.100
I can't cry the Lord, John, I'm
born.

37:40.100 --> 37:42.100
And they were so strong, and
they were so strong,

37:42.100 --> 37:44.100
and they were so strong, and
they were so strong, and they
were so strong.

37:45.100 --> 37:47.100
And behold, they were the
mechanics of the future,

37:47.100 --> 37:49.100
but some people are,

37:49.100 --> 37:51.100
but aren't you?

37:51.100 --> 37:56.100
They used to be the same, they
used to be a star.

37:56.100 --> 37:58.100
You are the joy of you!

37:58.100 --> 38:02.100
Show me how I've got it all.

38:02.100 --> 38:37.100
[ Music ]

38:37.100 --> 38:40.100
Mmm-mm-mm, yeah, it's great

38:40.100 --> 38:44.100
Mmm-mm-mm, yeah, it's great

38:44.100 --> 38:46.100
Hey, I'll cut them from having a
12-bit clock

38:46.100 --> 38:52.100
And loads of beautiful lengths
with this beautiful musical
disguise

38:52.100 --> 38:55.100
And say, glory to God in the
highest

38:55.100 --> 38:59.100
And on earth peace, we'll go
toward him

38:59.100 --> 39:04.100
Another pot show pot cast, stick
it in your ear

39:08.100 --> 39:12.100
Dromatically reduce ambient
noise

39:12.100 --> 39:16.100
By up to 85% with Sony's noise
canceling headphones

39:16.100 --> 39:18.100
At work, home or travel

39:18.100 --> 39:21.100
Shut out the noise and really
enjoy your tracks

39:21.100 --> 39:24.100
Get yours at Sony.com slash
headphones

39:24.100 --> 39:28.100
Sony headphones, your music
never sounded so good