Heat. Heat.
0:32Hey, hey, hey.
0:50Woohoo!
1:15Nah! Wow!
1:33Hey, hey, hey.
2:00Heat up Heat. Heat.
2:48Heat. Heat.
3:13Hey, black.
3:48Heat. Heat.
4:33Yeah.
4:39Yeah.
5:06Hey, hey, hey.
5:12Heat. Hey, Heat.
5:44You're officially >> Hey, I'm officially early. Thanks for uh showing up. We got a great show for you.
5:50Kurt is busy today, but he is here in spirit and I will be interrupting myself just in memory out of respect.
6:04Kurt out of respect. Oh. Oh. Hey. Hey.
6:10You know, if there's one thing, a let me tell you this first Donald Trump uh had a press conference today and uh it turns out it was all about trying to brag about some great uh military achievement and it turns out that's a lie probably. And also uh only Donald Trump uh could say that we obliterated their air force then get a billion dollar jet shot down and then pretend like that's some kind of a victory.
6:45>> Wow. I >> it's it's a spin.
6:47>> It's quite a spin. It's good for him.
6:49He's still he's still spinning. Uh so let's go to it. These are it's it was it was pretty clownish the whole I mean honest to god Donald Trump uh when I if you I was listening to the press conference at first because I came a little late so I had it on fast speed and he sounded you know uh ridiculous but he didn't sound drunk. Uh but if you listen to it at regular speed, which I so at at some point I caught up and it started to go regular speed honest. He sounded he sounded like a drunk guy would sound. Uh this is the greatest with just boom obliterated.
7:32He's it's he it's okay. So anyway, let's start. Here we go. Let's start.
7:36>> The entire country can be taken out in one night and that night might be tomorrow night.
7:43Um, if there's one thing Donald Trump's known for is his Disneylike optimism.
7:49And now a lot of people are also pointing to that, saying that that he's threatening a nuclear war because you can't take out the country in one night with conventional weapons.
7:59So, uh, he's just wildly wildly wildly uh, even even I am shocked at Donald Trump's bellose nature. put it that way. Uh Siri, what is the definition of bellose?
8:19I don't know what it is. Let's see.
8:22What's the definition of bellose?
8:26Uh demonstrating aggression and willingness to fight. Okay. Yeah, I was right. Uh I would I would also put uh tinged with cray. His hair looks good though. I got to say his hair is looking good. Let's keep it going. Uh the the whole thing I'm just going to clip. So the if you don't know what the thing what the press conference was about, the press conference was about them trying to spin one of our pilots getting shot down and them launching a rescue operation and probably spending a billion dollars on it because they left behind 17 aircraft and they blew them up themselves and all this stuff and it it's unbelievable,
9:07right? Uh so so that's what it was about. But as I'm going to show you in the next segment, there's a very likely good chance that this was not about saving a pilot. That this was a mission that they failed at.
9:26It's very likely that this was a mission to get some kind of the uh nuclear material that they claimed uh they were that Iran has and that it it was a disaster. That's more likely. I'm going to show you that in the next segment.
9:40But this segment, let's just look at the clown show of his uh press conference.
9:46And it turned into an Ask Kissfest also.
9:49Uh Pete Hegsf, the CIA director. Okay, let's listen to this.
9:54>> I'm going to introduce the head of the CIA and he is a man who he's central casting. Okay, if we cast a movie, he's going to play the head of the CIA. He's one of the few. John Redcliffe >> I is. So they're using the central casting joke. So uh I'm expecting a check in the mail. Don't worry about it though. Uh okay. Here here's another here's another one.
10:27He's he's actually he's actually talking. So when here let's listen.
10:30>> But to have a contingency as opposed to having to wait two days. Can you imagine? right in the middle. This was central.
10:37This was right. You would call it central casting if you were doing a movie for location. And probably the >> No, you wouldn't call it central casting. You would call that location scouting.
10:49So, he's he's talking about location scouting. He's not talking about casting. So, just just to let you know.
10:56Okay.
10:57>> But to have a contingency as opposed to having to wait two days. Can you imagine right in the middle? This was central.
11:04This was right. You would call it central casting if you were doing a movie for location. And probably the toughest area of Iran where we'd be sitting there. So these planes came in, those pilots came in so fast and so quick and got >> they came in so fast and so quick they didn't even see the anti-aircraft fire that took them down.
11:27>> Okay. Um, the CIA was very respons Oh, here it is. Uh, so watch this again.
11:36It's just you you can't take any of these guys seriously anymore just because they're all hyperbole. He keeps giving deadlines moving them back 48 hours. Another one move back. Um, but watch this. Watch how he pretends like one of the oldest uh sayings in the world. He just invented.
11:56Let's or or they just invented. Let's listen.
11:58>> The CIA was very responsible for finding this little speck. It's like they used an expression on one of the shows. A general was talking about it's like finding a needle in a haystack.
12:09>> Wow.
12:12What? It just that's that's is that like secret co? Is that what that is? Needle in a haststack? I've never heard this before. Pray tell. What does that mean?
12:23It one of the generals said, let's listen. The CIA was very responsible for finding this little speck. It's like they used an expression on one of the shows.
12:31>> On one of the shows, >> what?
12:34>> So, he's talking Mark Levvin or he's talking Sean Hannity.
12:38>> You know these shows?
12:39>> One of the shows. They use an expression on one of the shows. Listen to this. You ready? It's like trying to fight a needle in a hay stack. Boom. That You know what? I never thought of it that way. Who came up with that saying? That is brilliant.
12:53That is absolutely brilliant. That's their code word. Is that a CIA code word? Hey, what's their code word for attack? 23 Scadoo.
13:07>> I'm not shenanigans.
13:08>> This This literally made me laugh out loud when I was listening to it when he said this. On one of the shows, they use this term called needle in a hay stack.
13:15You ever heard it?
13:18>> The CIA was very responsible for finding this little speck. It's like they used an expression on one of the shows. A general was talking about it's like finding a needle in a haststack finding this pilot and the CIO was unbelievable.
13:34It's weird that uh it's they use it on one of the shows, you know, one of these uh one of these expressions that our great grandparents used to use all the time.
13:44Nobody would ever think to look there.
13:48Okay, here's some more. Uh this is Pete Hegth. Uh, he's such an alpha male he doesn't even know the meaning or pronunciation of the word impotent.
13:59Ready? Here we go.
14:00>> Under the constant threat of Iranian forces closing in. Ultimately, it was an impotent Iranian.
14:09>> It was impotent.
14:10>> Oh, impotent.
14:16>> He He couldn't get it. pooper. I mean up.
14:21He was so impotent.
14:25He had a He couldn't get a bonar.
14:30Why couldn't he get a bonar? I don't know. He's impotent.
14:34Ready here.
14:35>> Under the constant threat of Iranian forces closing in. Ultimately, it was an impotent Iranian threat. And today, as the CIA director mentioned, Iran's military, and we know this, is embarrassed and humiliated, and they should be.
14:52>> Yes, they they are embarrassed and humiliated that they shot down one of our jets, even though you claimed that we have decimated their air force, that we own the skies. Do you mean that kind of thing? By the way, don't don't think this is what they're saying it is. This I I'm pretty sure this was not a mission to save that guy. But here we go.
15:13Um, so here is the Is this the CIA guy?
15:17Um, is this Radcliffe? I'm not even sure.
15:22Let's watch.
15:23>> Mr. President, I've had the privilege.
15:25>> Yes, this is >> of seeing you act with political courage in the best interest of the United States up close on a daily basis. And I'm grateful that this successful mission has given the American people a window into that as well. The secretary and chairman will tell you that our service members confidence is boosted by a commander-in-chief who has their back the same way they have yours.
15:44>> Wow. Well, if any one person you want to have your back, it's somebody who is pals with Jeffrey Epstein, if you know what I'm saying. Am I right? Come on.
15:52Uh, and be sure to get your completely untested confidence booster before you go into the field.
15:58>> This So, so that is him. Let's >> Mr. President, I've had the privilege >> privilege >> of seeing you act with political courage in the best interest of the United States up close on >> you know the courage to send other people to fight a war when you were Mr.
16:09at deferment king when it was your term to serve. You know that kind of courage.
16:13The kind of courage to bomb a country that has no ability to attack us back.
16:18That kind of courage to total courage.
16:22The courage to start an unwinable war.
16:24That kind of courage daily basis. And I'm grateful that this successful mission has given the American people a window into that as well. The secretary and chairman will tell you that our service members confidence is boosted by a commander-in-chief who has their back the same way they have yours. And I know that the confidence of CIA's officers is boosted by the knowledge that their work is informing a president who's not afraid to make the hardest decisions when the stakes are highest. And to the American people, your confidence should be boosted by knowing that the security of the nation is in the hands of a
17:00president who's willing to take on problems that have confounded both sides of the political aisle for nearly half a century. It is an honor to serve under a leader who just proved that, you know, the the the the problem that's confounded political leaders for half a century. You know, the problem of Iran not attacking us. You mean that a problem? The problem of Iran never starting a war? You mean that kind of problem? Yeah, that is a problem. Yeah.
17:26You know how we overthrew their government and installed a oppressive dictator who tortured his own people?
17:32Yeah, that kind of problem. Yeah.
17:34>> You can believe him when he says no matter what, we will leave no one behind. We will come for you. Thank you.
17:43>> Okay. I remember when he was running for president the first time, he said he didn't like soldiers who got captured.
17:49Remember that?
17:50>> Oh, yeah. Yeah, that they're losers.
17:52Here, here. Back to Petey. Good old Pey, Mr. Impotent. Here we go.
17:59>> But make no mistake about it, none of this would have been possible without the courageous leadership and ironclad determination of President Donald J.
18:08>> So, it just turned into like this ass kissing fest, right, with Radcliffe and him. So, Radcliffe, he started it and then Pete Hegth, he uh continued it. It just it turned into one big ass kissfest.
18:20>> But make no mistake about it, none of this would have been possible without the courageous leadership and ironclad determination of President Donald J.
18:29Trump. From the moment our airmen went down, President Trump made it clear, we will leave no one behind. The first mission, the first of two, was an audacious daylight thunderun right up the middle. Was authorized in less than two hours from that pilot going down when we knew where he was.
18:47and it was authorized in the middle of the night because anybody that's worked for this this man knows he's up in the middle of the night. Authorized immediately without hesitation audaciously. The president demanded rapid decisive action. He backed our military with the full weight of his resolve, refusing to let enemy propaganda or tactical setbacks deter us. His leadership ensured that every lethal and non-lethal resource was brought to bear, that our forces had the authorities and the support they needed to succeed. When the president says he has the backs of our war fighters, he means it. and it means a great deal and
19:17it's a big difference on the battlefield. President Trump understands that peace through strength is not a slogan. It is a doctrine that saves American lives. His unwavering commitment to rebuilding our military and restoring the warrior spirit has paid dividends in missions just like this one. Under his command, America projects power with confidence and brings our people home with victory. And that continues today. By the way, per the president's direction, today will be the largest volume of strikes since day one of this operation. tomorrow, even more than today. And then Iran has a choice. Choose wisely because this
19:50president does not play around.
19:55So I they're seriously trying to convince us that the same effort is going to be given to foot soldiers as the highly trained national media figure fighter pilot. I mean, our military leaders hold those guys, the foot soldiers, in the same high regard that the Ukrainian military leaders hold theirs. That's what I'm thinking.
20:16And they're going to hope that we forget all this because of the multi-million dollar plane just got shouted down moments into the conf. This is Okay, so here's uh here's Trump on negotiations with Iran.
20:28>> Messaging on the war has moved from the war is coming to an end to we're going to be bombing Iran to the stone ages.
20:35And we've heard a range of those kind of messages.
20:38>> So are you so which is it? Are you winding this down? Are you >> I can't tell you. I don't know. I can't >> It depends what they do. This is a critical period. They have a period of well till tomorrow at 8:00.
20:52>> Okay. So, I was going to say this is a master class and making all your failures look like a secret plan because that's what this is. But that would require a master doing it.
21:02>> Mhm.
21:03>> This is a sophomore class and covering your ass. Uh like Peeweee Herman saying he meant to crash his bike in front of the neighborhood kids. That's kind of what this is.
21:13Um, so that's what I said. Pretending getting a fighter jet shot down by a military that Trump said was completely decimated as a victory is pure clown show. Iran is humiliated. Everything they say is a projection and a confession. Um, so now I want to quickly and if if and god gosh darn it, I've got lots of funny jokes about this. Come see me uh this Sunday in Salt Lake City, Las Vegas. After that, Burbank, California, May 7th. That's a Thursday special show.
21:44Lots of surprises. And then Tulsa, Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Spokane, Tacoma, and uh go to jimmy.com for a link for those tickets. Let me get to this real quick before we bring on our guest.
21:57So, now there's lots of credible reporting that this was not a mission to save that guy, that this was what what it was. It's now becoming clear that what happened in southern Iran was a botched operation carried out by the Trump regime. This was not about rescuing a pilot. Um, so there's there's some video of all the this is our American planes and they say we blew them up ourselves because uh the sand was too wet and they couldn't take off and we didn't want to leave them our technology. So this is what victory looks like. Just to let you know, this is what winning looks like.
22:33But this uh it wasn't a rescue operation. It was a failed uranium heist. That's what That's what people are saying. Uh just just to let y'all Let me um go to Steph for a second.
22:48>> Okay. Hello. Happy Monday, ladies and gentlemen. Oh my gosh. I know you're like, "What's the t-shirt, Steph? Is that a trad wife t-shirt?" No, folks. It is a red wife.
23:03You can't see it because of my mic way. There goes that way. There we go.
23:09>> Huh? Them t-shirt back to Jimmy.
23:13>> Well, well, what I say, Jackson, maybe they were rescuing uranium. You ever think about that? You don't have to be so negative.
23:22Uh, breaking. According to an informed US military source, not one but four uh M86s uh Little Bird helicopters had to be abandoned and destroyed at the landing site along with two C130 Hercules.
23:37That's according to ABC News. During the operation, two MQ9 Reaper drones were also shot down. Um and then guess what they found? They found a MSAD agent's ID card. uh breaking the ID card of a major Amanda M. Ryder of the US Air For no I'm sorry US Air Force sorry not MSAD US Air Force was found at the C130 destruction site uh her B2 residency permit from Israel was also found.
24:09Wow. What do you think about that? Uh so this this you know what this reminds me of by the way? This reminds me of Jimmy Carter. Remember when Jimmy Carter tried to rescue the hostages back in 1979 in Iran and then they all Yeah, that's what that reminds me of. Oh, we didn't know the sand would get in our helicopter engines. That's what they said. And Trump said today, we didn't the sand was too wet or it was too soft or something. He he was all over the place. Um but uh a lot of people are reporting that this was actually a mission that failed. Let's listen.
24:45Behind closed doors, Donald Trump is reportedly weighing a bold and risky option. According to reports, the president is considering a mission to go inside Iran and attempt to take control of nearly 400 kg of uranium. If such a plan were to be executed, American forces would have to enter hostile territory and stay there for several days.
25:06>> Hey, is it a good sign when the news is reporting your secret plan? Is that really a good sign? I would have to say no. Uh here is um this is from uh Judge Npalitano's show, judging freedom podcast and uh this is what uh this is what people in the no seem to be saying >> the threats of an operation against on the nuclear enriched uranium that was supposedly held by the Iran. Um obviously there was over the weekend we've seen this some failure of an operation to take place. It it started off with an F-15 coming down on on on Friday on Thursday night. Um by fi by Friday it was geoloccated the F-15 um if
25:48shoot down was near Isvahan. What was it doing near Isvahan an F-15 with apparently very senior crew on board a colonel. Anyway, then the attempt to rescue it clearly went wrong and it was ambushed and it has led to many aircraft being destroyed and what seems to have happened is there was an attempt to to to sort of uh do two operations together. the extrication of the crew of the F-15 and then what Trump has always been seeking which was uh in boom out operation that by Saturday morning they will have come back after having entered into the tunnels at Isvahan um where grossly the former head of the IEA say
26:24the at least half maybe a bit more than half of the 60% is sitting in a tunnel waiting to be taken and it was you know the operation the Maduro type operation that Trump has been seeking was supposed to take place in the end It's ended with a whole litany of aircraft that have been destroyed. Uh C130, Hercules aircraft, Airbus. Um also um a number of these small um helicopters have also been destroyed. And so that has failed.
26:49Um it's now very clearly the Iranians can see exactly how the United States was planning special forces operation to seize the uranium. Uh and they counted it and they ambushed um the forces at the time and that operation is now over.
27:04I don't think it can be restarted. it was not popular within the Pentagon in the first place. Um Trump had been warned against it and is now ended um disastrously. There are lots of details of these operations that are not quite clear yet. Um but the fact that it is been a catastrophe in terms of an attempt to do, you know, a quick special forces operation like in Venezuela in one evening out the next day, right?
27:26>> This was going to happen. They were going to Isvahan. They were just near to Isvahan. Um when um they were attacked, they originally landed on an airfield.
27:33If you look at the geography of Islam, it is completely desert with mountains around it. I mean, there's nothing growing at all. It was very barren place. Anyway, it was the site of a disaster. And so now we're back to where we were with Trump saying, "Well, now you have an ultimatum. There are only a few hours left."
27:49>> Um, he's not the only one saying it. Um, here's former CIA officer Larry Johnson saying the same thing. Let's listen. By the way, what I don't get is we already destroyed all the uranium the first time we won the war. What What happened?
28:01Didn't we do that? Didn't we do that back in June? That's what I thought. So, basically, this rescue operation is a combination of Desert Storm and Wag the Dog. Uh, okay. Let's let Here's a here's this former CIA guy.
28:16>> Look, the story we've been given, it's a lie. Um, on several fronts. Um, the what this what that F-15 was doing up in that area that what was its mission? Uh I think it was involved in preparation for a ground attack on the Natan's nuclear reactor.
28:38Um and the uh when when when the plane went down, the number of assets that one of the pilots was picked up immediately, but the other one they couldn't find him. Um there's now information online which I've I've been assured is accurate that this pilot was uh he apparently hit the ground uh 5 miles north and west of the point where he was rescued and he he climb he basically did escape and evasion to get to the top of that mountain to be Xfield. Now, now here's where here's where it really gets strange and doesn't uh you know the explanations don't make sense. Um there the at that site there were two C130 aircraft. Those are
29:32fixed wing aircraft with four propellers. The the J the Joint Special Operations Command J- Sock, they have a >> So that's what they're saying. That's that's sounds like a failed attempt to either uh grab their uranium or to uh bomb some kind of nuclear plant. Um that's what it looks like.
30:02Uh I think I I'm going to go with this.
30:05I'm going to go with the exmrcia guy.
30:09Um, so, uh, the Pentagon says zero deaths. A C130 with no ejection seats exploded midair. Former CIA analyst Larry Johnson isn't buying any of it. A C130 on fire crashed into the ground. No ejection seats. No one walked away from that. He says the rescue of one down pilot cost at least five aircraft. The Pentagon's explanation, they destroyed the C130s themselves. The tankers from weeks ago, mid-air collision. Every loss gets a convenient story that avoids one admission. Iran can still shoot back.
30:42All of this after Trump declared Iranian air defenses completely obliterated.
30:48Larry says the lies are off the chart.
30:52Um, let me do one more. Uh, four days ago, the Washington Post reported that Trump and the US military are considering to build an airport inside Iran, seize the enriched uranium, and take it out with a transport aircraft.
31:06Okay, >> this is exactly what happened. And they used the pilot rescuing claim to cover it. They actually tried this but failed.
31:15That sounds more like it. That sounds more like it. And uh here is uh what Iran says. Americans they bomb their own soldiers. You want to hear it? Here it is. In the name of God, the most gracious, the most merciful, we have granted you a clear victory. Following the laughable attempts by America's terrorist army to conduct search and rescue operations for their downed fighter pilot, several enemy aircraft entered our beloved Nation of Iran on the morning of April 16th, 1405. By God's grace and with the vigilance and readiness of Islam's warriors in our armed forces, using electronic warfare, advanced air defense systems, a
31:58groundbased mosaic defense strategy, and establishing a military and security perimeter, several of these aircraft, including two C30 military transport planes, and two Blackhawk helicopters, were struck and forced to make emergency landings in an area south of Isvahan.
32:17After our heroic Iranian warriors completed the siege of the enemy, the humiliated foe was forced to heavily bomb their own downed aircraft, equipment, commanders, and soldiers to prevent the disgrace of President Trump and the hollow facade of their army. The ignorant president trapped in the war and aggression he started. and the incompetent, cowardly generals of America's terrorist defeated army have clearly understood that any aggression, ground operation or infiltration at any point in Iran will be met with decisive and humiliating defeat by the power of divine soldiers. the iron fists of our
32:57warriors and armed forces, the heroic basie, and the brave and courageous nation of this land, the disgrace of the trapped president and America's defeated army cannot be repaired through word games, media warfare, and psychological operations. There is no doubt that all these victories and proud achievements of Iran have been under the special grace and favor of Almighty God. And we are certain that the divine promise will be fulfilled in the final victory of truth over falsehood. And victory comes only from Allah the almighty the all- wise.
33:34>> So now uh that was translated by AI. So I think that's maybe why they got the um that date. It says the date April 16th 1405.
33:46>> So I I think that that that that's most likely what happened. But of course, you know, this is uh this could very well be Iranian war propaganda as well. All right? So, you got to always take that with a grain of salt what someone like that says. You they do their war propaganda. We do our war propaganda.
34:08So, um uh I wouldn't put too much faith into what this guy's saying.
34:14>> Uh but um but I would put faith into what uh what this guy said. Uh, and I would put faith into what that guy said.
34:23Um, >> but um, and that's a pretty good take, too, by Megatron. Nicely done.
34:31>> Um, but let's just let's just take a look at this. There's Donald Trump.
34:34>> We're going to win so much you may even get tired of winning. And you'll say, "Please, please, it's too much winning.
34:42We can't take it anymore, Mr. President.
34:45It's too much." And I'll say, "No, it isn't. We have to keep winning. We have to win more. We're going to win more.
34:52We're going to win.
34:55>> That's what winning looks like. This is what winning looks like, ladies and gentlemen. The straight of Hormuz is closed. Uh we all of our um we're we're losing what 17 uh 17 Air Force planes and it's two two C130s. They're shooting down our fighter jets. We got to bomb our own equipment just to get the hell out of there. It's That doesn't look good. Not good.
35:22Not good, as Donald Trump would say.
35:24Okay. Um, and I know it sounds I think it's it sounds crazy, but I I somehow find a way to make all this hilarious.
35:34And uh if you don't if you don't believe me, come see me in Salt Lake City this Sunday. I'll be in Las Vegas April 19th, May 7th. It's a Thursday. We'll be in Burbank, California. Special show with special surprises. Go to jimmy.com. get your tickets. Um, let's take a break and we'll be right back with our guest.
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37:29I have made it clear to the Israeli leadership that I do not support their expansionist ideas. The indigenous people of that land have rights that cannot be ignored. We must find a fair solution, not one dictated by any single group.
37:54Hey, welcome back. We've got special guest with us, uh, Dr. Mary Tally Bowden is a boardcertified I don't know even know how to oh how do you say that Mary oalaologist >> close odarangologist >> okay woo and she's a sleep medicine specialist who completed her residency at Stanford she successfully treated more than 5500 COVID 19 patients without a single death but was nevertheless suspended by Houston Methodist Hospital over alleged vaccine misinformation.
38:26She's a founder of Breathe MD, a clinic focused on personalized sinus, allergy, and sleep care. She's also known for her work in publishing research and her involvement in advocating for health freedom through initiatives like the Coalition for Health Freedom. Welcome back to the show, Dr. Mary Tally Bowden.
38:42How are you?
38:43>> Great. Thanks for having me, Jimmy.
38:45>> Welcome back. Well, I want we brought you on because there's something happening and here it is. It's the repeal of the 1986 vac vaccine injury law. And you can go sign the petition if you want. Uh tell us about what what this is all about, please.
39:01>> Well, I don't think most parents realize when they go to the pediatrician and they have their children vaxed and the pediatrician never tells them, okay, if something goes wrong, here's here's what happens. You know, with any other product on the market, any other pharmaceutical product, you can sue the manufacturer if something goes wrong, you can sue the doctor if something goes wrong, but not with vaccines. They are like in their own little protected class. And doctors don't tell parents this. I remember learning about it when I was in residency and thinking, "Oh, we were told basically these poor vaccine
39:37manufacturers. If they don't have legal protection, then we won't be able to have vaccines because everybody all these crazy people will sue the the vaccine manufacturers."
39:49And you know, that was the mantra that we were fed uh during our training. Uh but in reality, you know, if your product is safe and if your product is effective, it shouldn't matter. You should you should be able to withstand uh the potential legal backlash, right?
40:08Uh so what we're asking is for Congress to repeal this law. There's a law that that Reagan enacted in 1986 that basically protects all the vaccine manufacturers from any liability. It makes it exceedingly hard to do anything if there is a problem from any kind of vaccine. And we this was introduced by Representative Paul Gosar in Arizona and then a companionship bill was introduced by Rand Paul and we just need to keep pushing on this and put some public pressure. uh and you know this is a a very common sense measure that should be uh you know met across the aisle uh and it's it's important in in a step towards
40:55restoring trust because I'm sure you know that trust is a huge factor in our health industry now and more and more patient or parents are choosing to opt out of vaccines because people have lost all trust >> and So what do you think uh the the chances of this actually pass? So is is this is really what do you think? Tell me what are the chances of this happening?
41:23>> Well, everything is so so hard to get anything done. Uh you know, I don't know. I'm I don't have a crystal ball on that. I'm not a politician. Um but if we do nothing, I know nothing.
41:36you know, if we just stay silent, I'm certain nothing will happen. So, um, you know, I think social media is an important tool that we have that we didn't have before. And, um, more people like myself have, you know, now that Elon Musk, uh, you know, opened the floodgates, we were able actually able to get messages out and put pressure on our politicians. You know, there's also the oldfashioned way of calling them and and writing them, but now we have social media to put added pressure on them. And I do I do think it it can be effective.
42:12Um I think if we all rally together, uh we could make an impact.
42:18>> Well, I I certainly hope so. Do you think there'll be a de I mean, what would be great actually would be a debate on this? Is that that would be amazing if we could get a debate on this. Um I know Ran Paul disagrees with the vaccine schedule and uh he didn't vaccinate his kids according to that according that's his that's what he said. Um that would be it would that would be to me alone that would be considered a victory. Would that would you look at it the same way?
42:46>> Yeah unfortunately I think debate is a yeah it would be nice and maybe in Congress they they would debate it if we could get it to you know a hearing that would be a step. Uh as we saw though during the pandemic having doctors on opposite sides of the aisle in terms of you know at least the co shot it was very hard it it's been impossible to get anybody to debate on that. You know our side is more than willing but the establishment you know just looks at us as we're just beneath them and and not worthy of debate. But hopefully we can change that. Well, famously, Peter Hotz, who uh was very critical of Joe Rogan
43:26and RFK, uh ran from any kind of debate or discussion or anything, um uh speaking about the COVID vax or any other vaccine. And so, yeah, I I'd have to agree with you that that's uh that's true. Now, I actually signed the petition today and I encourage everybody to go sign the petition. Where what is the website?
43:48It's part of vaccine safety research foundation. I'm on the board of it and the website is actually vac vacsafety.org.
43:58vac vacsafety.org.
43:59And everybody should care about this.
44:02And now I mean you're you're a successful doctor. You've treated people very successfully. So much so that they came after you. Um, what do you think it's going to take for more doctors to wake up for to this kind of u situation and realize that why is this the only product in the history of the world that you can't sue if you get injured by it?
44:28What what what's going on with the doctors? You talk to way more doctors than I do.
44:33>> Well, I think the one good thing to come out of the pandemic is more skepticism on part on the part of doctors. I mean, that's certainly what woke me up. I mean, prior to the pandemic, I I was, you know, I was getting the flu shot every year. I was lining my kids up for all the vaccines. I didn't question any of it. And now a lot more doctors question it. I actually looked at how many doctors are getting COVID shots now. And the vast majority, the only ones that are getting it are the ones where their their employers are forcing them to get it. But the ones where the employers are not mentioning it, very
45:08few are getting it. So I think that's a sign right that it the problem is being there's no upside to being vocal about it. I mean they came after me so hard.
45:18They they come after you so hard and most doctors are employed now. So it's you know you really risk your job and unfortunately um you know doctors tend to be a little bit cowardly now. they may quietly, you know, talk and hopefully, you know, they're having honest discussions with their patients, but in terms of honest discussions in public, uh, that's a that's much harder to get out of them.
45:46And so what do you make of the of the now the maha movement which was brilliant for Trump to bring RFK onto the ticket with him because it got a lot of people who have concerns like this and who had concerns about co they had a place they had someone they could vote for in that that sense. Uh what do you make of where the maja movement is now? um especially uh especially with the glyphosate uh scandal as I would call it that's happening right now.
46:21>> Well, yeah, my big concern has been COVID all along the tyranny that came around COVID these COVID shots where I I continue to see people injured from these shots to this day. I mean, I reported two people to Verge last week.
46:36Um, and and you know, I got to know Kennedy because of COVID. I mean, I've I've been reliving the defeat the mandates rally, uh, January 2022 where we all came together, 25,000 people marched in DC. Kennedy spoke at that rally. Kennedy, you know, I threw my support behind Kennedy because of COVID.
46:58And, you know, traditionally, I've always voted Republican. I wasn't very political prior to CO at all. uh become more political. Uh but I was going to vote for a Democrat because I because of Kennedy's stance during the pandemic. He stood up when it was very difficult to stand up who was very vocal and obviously no one's talking about the pandemic and HHS right now. And my gut is it has to do more with Trump and Trump loves the COVID shot and everybody it's much easier to talk about toxic food. uh that's that's politically safe.
47:36Uh and so, you know, I think that as long as the current administration is in place that we're we're not going to get anything that we want, the people in the medical freedom movement fought so hard during the pandemic, I don't think we're going to get what we want. And I'm working more on a state level. Uh Texas shows some promise. I mean, Texas had eight bills last session trying to pull the co shots off the market. We just made it a legislative priority in my Senate district. And so I think we're just going to have to work on a local level. Uh in terms of glyphosate, I know Kennedy, that was another thing that he
48:14was very uh passionate about prior to becoming HHS secretary. So I think it came as a huge shock to the people when that didn't go through.
48:24>> Yeah. I mean, to say the least. I mean, he's uh it was very exciting to hear him. Well, here I'll I'll play a little clip of what you were just talking about how he was vehement about cleaning up uh the toxins out of our food.
48:39>> And on day one, we're going to declare a an emergency like we did in CO, >> but it's going to be a chronic disease emergency. And we're going to get we're going to get the fluoride out of the water. We're going to get the chemicals out of the food.
49:00We're going to get the chemtrails out the chemicals out of the chemtrails. And we're going to there's a thousand ingredients in our food that are banned in Europe. And we're going to get rid of all those chemicals. And I know how to do it. And >> so that that was the kind of stuff that got people excited. We're going to do on day one. We're going to declare emergency. I know how to do it. Well, he does know how to do it. He's been, you know, he won the biggest uh lawsuit against or he he started the lawsuits against uh the the makers of glyphosate and he won. He was part of that and he set the template for it. And now he
49:41joins an administration that is protecting the people who are poisoning him and denying people the trying to deny people the ability to sue when they get cancer from glyphosate. And here's a headline. Glyphosate is driving a rift in Maha. And so in fact even here is here's Casey Means. Uh she's she's now uh trying to become the surgeon general.
50:06And let's just watch a little bit of this >> herbicides. Just a few months before, the Trump administration filed a brief with the Supreme Court arguing that Monsanto, one of the main producers of glyphosate, should be shielded from lawsuits from Americans who developed cancers from being exposed to glyphosate containing Roundup, which is a weed killer. Instead of fighting for families with cancer, the Trump administration is fighting against them. So again, back to you. Yes or no? Do you think President Trump's executive order promoting the production of glyphosate, which you yourself have said likely causes cancer,
50:36will put American families health at risk?
50:39>> Senator Marky, you and I both know that these issues around agriculture and health are extremely complex and are affecting farmers, consumers, food producers, food accessibility. My understanding of the executive order is that this the threat of this has to do with national security and decreased resilience and reliance on on uh foreign countries for tools that farmers are currently using right now. Uh >> but these are things these are these are cancer inducing chemicals according to your own statements.
51:02>> We must as a country move away from using toxic inputs in our food supply and we must study these chemicals more to understand their effects. I am very gravely concerned about the health impacts of these chemicals.
51:11>> I understand that doctor. I'm just trying to help you to agree with yourself. You've already said it in the past but Trump is contradicting you. Um >> our food system is dependent currently on these chemicals. There is a good faith movement towards moving our food system towards regenerative agriculture and precision application of pest. So, um I don't know how much you want to comment on that, but it I just it it drives me crazy when I hear people defending what Trump is doing with glyphosate and it drives me crazy when they pretend that well farmers rely on this and we can't we so we can't stop
51:40giving people cancer because it would cost too much. Trump just they just requested $500 billion more for a war that nobody wants. So there's we all we we have the money. We have fiat currency. We can print as much money as we want to help our farmers, but they just won't do it. In fact, the way they do it in Japan is they use ducks instead of watch. So, Japanese farmers are using uh ducks instead of pesticides.
52:05Uh specially bred ducks are released into the patty fields and they eat all the insects and all the weeds, but they leave the rice plants unharmed.
52:15So this idea that that we can't afford it or the farmers would go out of business or this is all just garbage that's just politics because there isn't the political will. And uh do do you want to say anything about it that >> Well, yeah. I mean you I think you have a choice. You can challenge Trump and get fired or you can compromise. And yeah, and I I have no idea. This is just speculation, but I'm assuming that Kennedy's trying to hang on as long as he can and squeak out as much as he can before the axe falls. Um, and you know, if he if he challenges his Trump head on, it's over. And so I think that's
52:57he's trying to just hang on as long as he can.
53:01>> So you think that he feels like if I'm not here, they're going to replace me with someone way worse and there'll be nobody fighting the good fight and trying to make things happen. Is that that that that's what you think?
53:13>> That's my theory. Yes.
53:15>> A lot of people say the same thing about Tulsi and when it comes to the war and you know um I I you know I I don't know what to say. It's very disappointing and I I would I would prefer he just kind of make a stand and go back to fighting for people suing the makers of glyphosate instead of uh standing up for an administration that But again that I see the other side also. So, I see what you're saying that if he's >> Yeah. If he >> I personally would go down with, you know, in a in a flame of >> Yeah.
53:48>> But I would make a horrible politician, too. So, I you know >> Okay. Well, um I appreciate the work you're doing. I appreciate you uh sticking your chin out and I I encourage everybody to go sign that petition. Uh these are the things that we can do, so that's what we should do. You got to do everything you can do. and thanks for making it happen and thanks for coming on. Anything you'd like to say to our audience before we say goodbye?
54:13>> Well, I have a book coming out called Dangerous Misinformation: The Virus: The Treatment of Lies. It comes out May 19th, and it's my tell all survival story, and if you can pre-order it now, that'd be wonderful. I want to make it a New York Times bestseller.
54:29>> Oh, fantastic. It's available everywhere, right?
54:32>> It's available on Amazon so far. It will be available on the publishers website soon.
54:36>> Okay, everybody, go go go pre-order that book. Mary Tally Bowden, I really appreciate your work. Thanks for making time for our show and we'll talk to you again soon.
54:46>> Thank you, Jimmy.
54:46>> Okay, over to Steph.
54:48>> All right, here we go. Jimmy starting early to leave time to interrupt himself. Scott, funny. Everything's a scam. Everything's a lie. Everything's a hypocrisy. So, I don't comply. Thank you, Vienticus. huge on I've had an addiction problems most of my life.
55:06Would shadow work help? Thanks. You know what it actually will? And um >> uh Jimmy and I have been doing this thing recently when we have dreams.
55:16We'll we'll ask Grock or AI for the dream interpretation. It's kind of fun and interesting.
55:23>> Yes. And um let's see what I I asked I does Yungian and shadow work help with addictions and this is from Grock. All right. Uh yes, Yiani and shadow work can help with addictions. According to many Yungian analysts and therapists and people in recovery, it's not the standalone cure or a replacement for evidence-based treatments like medical detox, therapy, support groups, or medication, but it addresses underlying psychological and spiritual dimensions that often fuel addictive behaviors. So, huge on stay well.
56:03I'm starting to think dementia is contagious and Trump got it from his butt buddy Biden while they're they were spooning Vienticus. I don't like the imagery. Beach Thumpson all hopped up on goofballs today. Jimmy, what does that mean? Beach. I'm hopping up on the goofballs.
56:18>> Are you hopped up on the goofballs?
56:19>> Oh yeah. Go going out uh going out to parties with my friends. Trading Benny's.
56:25>> You could do camera for beside me. Um >> doesn't grab Graham Elward used to say that. That was his joke. Oh god. Go out.
56:32Remember when he used to do that character? Yeah, >> it was a very funny character.
56:35>> Yeah, I loved it. I like it. You know what? I didn't even tell you who I ran into today.
56:39>> No, >> I was I went to the pet store to get a new harness for my mom's dog, Mike Corano.
56:45>> Oh, I love Mike Corano.
56:46>> Yeah, he looks terrific. Strange numbers. And he goes, "You live over?"
56:50I'm like, "Yeah." So, wasn't that fun?
56:52>> Does he live over here?
56:53>> Yeah.
56:53>> I love Mike Corano.
56:54>> I do too. We could meet him for dinner one night.
56:57>> Let's do it.
56:57>> I got his number. Anyways, Mike Corano, a terrific photographer that I met years ago when I would go to the improv with Jimmy and he was the improv photographer.
57:07>> So, um, really fun running into him.
57:09>> All right.
57:10>> Uh, >> last time last time we texted was, uh, December 3rd, 2017.
57:15>> Oh, I was going to say 2016.
57:17>> That's when we were doing our shows uh, at the improv and at the Improv Lab.
57:22Remember that? Yeah. And I I invited him to come um >> Oh, no. That was in Burbank. We were doing it at Flappers, those shows, remember?
57:29>> Yeah.
57:29>> And I said, "Hey, would you want to come take some photos?" That's was the last time we talked.
57:34>> Love him. He takes He takes all the photos for the improv.
57:36>> Everything. If you've ever been in improv and you see the big photos uh displayed in the the room, those were Mike Coranos.
57:43>> They're my Corano >> for years. For years. And then he did I told you that I was doing that storytelling show. It was like on NPR and I heard his storytelling show and he had talked about how he had taken a Bert Reynolds like a a Bert Reynolds like model. And anyway, great story. I did not do justice to the story. Blah blah blah.
58:06All right, Vanticus, you're back. I like the images of the pilot rescue people believe are real where American service members have full beards and patches in the wrong places. Vanticus, happy F. Israel Monday. Stomach worm or as Arj Barker might say, stomach worm.
58:26Stomach. I haven't been following the war. Has Donald Trump rescued John McCain yet?
58:32>> Stomach was Tony Kamine.
58:34>> Oh, was it?
58:34>> Yeah.
58:35>> Oh, I always thought it was art. Tony Kamine. A vient needle in a hay stack.
58:39Is Trump looking for his dick and his pupic hair?
58:42>> Oh, come on.
58:43>> Whoa. It's a family >> language. Language. Easter.
58:49Uh, grab him by the Persia.
58:52That's from combat funny.
58:57See this one. Uh, American bombardment of Iranian UNESCO heritage site have left Galastan Palace and Cha Satun Palace a travesty against history. Ian Mara tragic. You know they talked about how we destroyed all the history in Iraq with our bombing. Jimmy, this is so funny. This has got to be a joke. This is from True Israel. Uh 9766. Jimmy, still waiting for you to admit Camala would have been better. Thanks in advance.
59:29>> Ah, that has to be a joke. That has to be a joke, right?
59:34>> You got a show, Jimmy. You mean you mean Kla Harris who was already presiding over a proxy war with a nuclear power meaning Russia and also uh vowing to keep funding a genocide and said she wouldn't do anything different than demented Joe. You mean that Kamla?
59:51>> I think that's who they who true Israel means.
59:54>> Oh, I think that's who Okay.
59:58All right. Vienticus Prime. I'm pretty sure the kind of courage these people have is in white powder form and is used in alactory stimulation for that one. Get Jason Burma to talk about the significance of the Bilderberg meeting being held far earlier than ever. Kurt can vouch for Jason's credibility. Flick off. I will bring that up to the team tomorrow. Much appreciated.
60:24Well, with Bondi fired, Hexath found his in to be the White House brownnoser. P.
60:30Walker.
60:32All right. Thank you, P. The CIA director glazed the f out of Trump.
60:37Pirate Justin. Transparency in ranked voting of better choices. Mountain Star Studio smells like a Hannibal directive.
60:47Looking more like isn't real. Looking more like Israel. Don't give Iranians leverage with a hostage. Nina can't.
60:58>> Sounds like Israel.
60:59>> Israel. Yeah, >> that sounds like the uh what what is there? That's the >> me.
61:03>> What's the thing called? So there's they have the Samson. It's the what >> other directive? What's the >> Yeah. What was the Hannibal?
61:10>> Hannibal.
61:11>> Yeah. Hannibal directive.
61:12>> Active guardian. His name is Pig. Pigs.
61:16Say his name. Pig. Pigs. Thank you.
61:19Active guardian. When did we stop leaving technology behind for the guys we're fighting to use? Vienticus.
61:27What was the operation called? The book of Bumble that.
61:33I know it's a clean show. Every time I hear Trump and Netanyahu's name, all I picture now is the two of them standing next to each other with I'm with stupid shirts on my my war. I'm curious as to what they're planning on carrying the uranium out in plastic bag because if they're going to carry it something with proper shielding, you're talking decent weight. Yes, indeedy every time. Oh, I read that one uh top feed Coco. I'm tired of winning. I know all this winning, right? It's too much.
62:08Uh Jimmy, what reason do we have not to believe what the Iranians are saying? We certainly can't believe our own government. Soundchaser.
62:15>> Well, just healthy skepticism of during a war when you hear anybody speaking, right, from any government or military, just the same kind of skepticism you should have that you that you apply to our uh government and spokespeople. You should apply that also to Iran. You have to have you can't Yeah. You can't just take anybody's word for it. Yeah.
62:36>> Right. Uh, Skip Skip AD says, "Ask your doctor if myocarditis is right for you."
62:44>> By the way, they are they are taking away my Twitter followers uh in bunches, you know? So, on YouTube, so we're considered borderline content, right?
62:54>> I'm just considered borderline.
62:55>> So, they what they do is they they don't want you to grow fast and they don't want you so they take away a lot of your subscribers all the time. So, by the way, if you're watching, check and make sure you're still subscribed because good chance you're not. Very good chance you're not. They even though you think you subscribed and you requested to get alerts when we drop videos, um they'll take that they'll unsubscribe you. That happens all the time, but it doesn't so because we're on what they call borderline content algorithm. Now, if we were on the corporate algorithm, the good one like the the Breaking Points or
63:28TYT, they're on, they never get uh people unsubscribed from them, and that's why they're able to grow uh as quickly as they are. We're still growing. Uh we're still over um uh over 1.8 million subscribers on YouTube. Now, if they weren't, my guess is if they weren't doing that, if they weren't doing that where they take away our subscribers, we'd be up probably at least around three million. That's that's my guess. Um if not more. Um but that you know so such is life. What are you going to do? I made peace with this a long time ago. U they've been doing this to us since uh the ad apocalypse which was I think in
64:10when was that 2017. Was that the ad apocalypse when they finally Yeah. When >> when the New York Times ran that uh article saying that YouTube is the most dangerous thing ever and it's brainwashing your kids. remember that.
64:23Not the corporate media, it's the it's the you it's the independent media.
64:26Yeah, remember that. So anyway, let's do this.
64:31So the Iran is not negotiating with Donald Trump, but Pakistan, another nuclear power, by the way. Why is it okay for Pakistan to have nukes? Isn't that something? I thought they're cra thought everybody's crazy. But anyway, Pakistan has been trying to be an intermediary between Iran and the United States. And um Iran is is uh Trump wants a ceasefire.
64:57They're asking, they're begging for a ceasefire. Iran keeps saying no. And in fact, they just said no again. Uh here it is. This is from Brics News. Just in Iranian foreign minister says temporary ceasefire only allows crimes to continue and demands a full end to the war. So, they're not going to temporarily give a ceasefire so that the United States and Israel has time to uh rearm. That's not They're not going to do that. They want a complete end to the war and they want the United States out of the Gulf. They want Oh, I'm going to show you what they want. They want They want a lot of things. Um
65:36uh and by the way, ceasefire. Okay. Uh, somebody figured out the the Zionist trick. It that that word ceasefire only means you take a nap while we continue to destroy your civilian population.
65:50>> And I can also say it's a Zionist trick as long as I'm not in San Diego where I'd be arrested for anti-semitism. I don't know if you heard what happened in San Diego over uh past couple of days.
66:00They passed a resolution in their city council. Uh they're adopting the IH uh definition of anti-semitism.
66:12That's what they're doing in San Diego.
66:14I'm not kidding. You tell me Zionists don't run our governments. You tell me.
66:19Um so here uh DD Geopolitics says breaking Iran has submitted in response to the US a 45day ceasefire proposal relayed through Pakistan. The IRNA, Iran rejects a temporary ceasefire and demands the following. A permanent end to the war on all theaters in the Middle East, including Lebanon and Gaza, with guarantees.
66:46So, it's not just the attack on their own country. They want a complete ceasefire and an end to hostilities in Lebanon and Palestine.
66:57Nice. implementation of a new transit protocol that recognize Iran recognizes Iranian control over the straight of Hormuz and allows Iran to collect tolls.
67:10Well, uh I don't know if the United States even has to agree. It doesn't matter if they agree to that or not.
67:14Iran can just they're imposing that and that's the way that's that. Uh they also demand the lifting of economic sanctions on Iran. Well, funnily enough, uh Trump already did uh get rid of the sanctions on the Iranian oil. Isn't that something?
67:31>> I don't even understand.
67:32>> When you're in a war with someone, you lift the sanctions on their oil. And uh same thing, he also lift the sanctions on Russian oil. Isn't that something?
67:39Winning >> winning. Uh that by the way, Iran has been trying to get the sanctions off for well years. and it took Donald Trump starting a war with them to get the sanctions off. That's you tell me who's winning. So, um acknowledging Iran's right to peacefully enrich uranium as per its inherent rights under the NPT.
68:05Uh that that's I think that stands for nonprololiferation treaty and UN charter. And then uh the paying of reparations for economic damages suffered during the war. So the they haven't released Iran has I've checked right before we went to air. I double checked. They haven't released an official list yet. So we have to get reports from people inside Pakistan and other places to find out what their actual demands are. Uh but that's a boy the paying of repar. You know, actually Trump was u yesterday he gave a an impromptu press conference during the Easter hunt uh Easter egg hunt and uh he said, you know, or no,
68:48maybe I don't know. He said, "Man, we'll be help we'd be willing to help rebuild their country."
68:53So, it looks like that's not that far off, right? Um so, but the one thing I don't see in there is uh how about regime change in Israel? I'd also say in America, but let's face it, Israel is in charge, right? Just look at those demands, though. Those demands, those primitive barbarians asking for what is only fair.
69:17How dare they pretend to have the same rights as anyone else. How dare they?
69:23Uh, here from Ali, he says, "Offering a temporary ceasefire in the middle of a massive war is like a bank robber asking the cops for a quick timeout to reload.
69:35That is what this is. Uh Iran's foreign minister just completely shut down Washington's ridiculous idea of hitting the pause button on a regional blood bath. You do not get to casually pause international war crimes just because your military needs a 15-minute water break. Treating global war warfare like a toxic relationship where you just need a few weeks off is absolutely hilarious.
70:02Nobody wants a 7-day free trial of peace.
70:08That's what this really sounds like.
70:10Hey, try your free trial right now for peace. We'll give you 7 days for free.
70:15Uh uh and you could cancel the entire war subscription and stop pretending you actually care. Uh here's what um let's see. Uh let's see. That was uh here's what Grock says about it. So I I went to Grock. See what Grock says. You can't always trust Grock, but this is what Grock says. Um yes, per Iranian state media and reports from CNN, AP Reuters, and uh others.
70:48Today, Iran rejected the 45day ceasefire proposal, insisting on a permanent end to the war. The 10-point response includes demands for ending regional conflicts, a safe passage protocol for the straight of Hormuz, lifting sanctions, closing US bases in the Gulf, reparations, reconstruction funding, and related terms. Uranium enrichment aligns with their long-standing nuclear stance, but wasn't really specified in this reply. So, let's just take a Here's a longer list. Let's look at the longer list, shall we?
71:24um a permanent end to war, rejection of any temporary ceasefire. Asus, insistence, truce, insistence of a uh definitive lasting resolution to the conflict rather than a pause, the end to all hostilities and conflicts in the region, complete sessation of fighting across West Asia, including uh broad regional fronts. Some they're talking about Gaza and Lebanon. Guarantees against future attacks, firm international or bilateral mechanisms and pledges that the US and Israel will not launch further aggression or strikes on Iran. Protocol framework for safe passage through the straight of Hormuse. Also lifting all
72:04sanctions, full removal of US and international economic sanctions, reconstruction and compensation. That's rep talked about that. recognition of Iran's legitimate rights. This includes acknowledgement of Iran's sovereignty, its right to uranium enrichment under the nuclear non-prololiferation treaty and in some reporting and an end to perceived USIsraeli aggression. Also, the end of US and Israel aggression, broader demands to halt all forms of aggression, including support for attacks and proxy actions. So, okie do. Um, think we have a little bit more. Okay, there's a little bit more. Uh, Iran
72:48submitted a 10-point plan. We did this.
72:50We got it. Uh, the at the same So, Iran submitted a 10-point peace proposal through Pakistani medi mediators.
72:59Trump's response was, "It's a significant proposal. It's a significant step. It's not good enough." In the same press conference, four statements made within minutes of each other. He says, "Every power plant in Iran will be out of business, burning, exploding, and never be used again. It will take them a hundred years to rebuild. It will happen over a period of 4 hours if we want it.
73:21We may even get involved with helping them rebuild their nation. Destroy it in 4 hours. 100 years to rebuild. We'll help rebuild." Iran made a proposal.
73:31Trump called it significant, then described destroying the country.
73:34Anyway, uh, I like this. Um, it's going to it's going to take 4 hours to destroy and then 100 hours to rebuild. Well, maybe Trump can offer them an extension like he does with everything else. What do you think? What do you think? Okay. Uh, Trump says it's not good enough. You know what's really not good enough? All right. 1.5 trillion dollar military.
74:03That's what's really not good enough. Uh this is a great cartoon by whoever this guy is. Uh says I can't you should maybe is it ant what is it?
74:16I don't know but it says no more wars.
74:19Remember when Trump said that? Then he talks to BB and then he goes no more wars.
74:24>> Ah >> that's pretty good. I think that's pretty good. Okay. So there it is. Iran uh not going along with a ceasefire.
74:33Boy, you wouldn't expect that at the beginning of the war, huh? You wouldn't expect Iran like, "Nope, don't need your ceasefire.
74:40Don't need it."
74:42Um, and if you'd like to hear my jokes about this and man, I got them. Come see me this Sunday in Salt Lake City. We'll see you next Sunday in Las Vegas. And then May 7th, it's a Thursday, we'll see you in Burbank, California, and then Tulsa, Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Spokane, Washington, and Tacoma. Go to jimmyor.com for a link for tickets because if you go anywhere else they're going to charge you more. Over to Steph.
75:04>> Thank you, Mr. Jim. Future intact. Uh future intact. A little controversial here. Future intact.
75:13Uh uh Mary Talon Bowden questions vaccines but defends routine infant circumcision. When confronted about it on X, she muted the term to avoid discussion. She has a long way to go to earn my trust. Future intact. So they were saying uh Dr. Tali Bowden. Uh, I don't know about that.
75:32>> Could you read that again?
75:33>> Yeah. It says, uh, uh, Mary Talon Bodenden questions vaccines but defends routine infant circumcision.
75:40>> Oh, no kidding.
75:41>> When confronted about it on X, she muted the term to avoid discussion. She has a long way to go to earn my trust.
75:48Maybe she I don't >> I don't know how many things she's supposed to >> I don't know how many things she's supposed to fight for. But >> yeah, I mean maybe maybe I'd like to give her the benefit of the doubt that she has to focus on one thing that most of the people are already crazy about.
76:01All right, that's that's what I think future intact. But you know, uh in Canada, the government just changed the name of the vaccine injury support program to the vaccine impact support program and scrubbed all the data.
76:14They're making it almost impossible for accountability. Arby Hem Arby wants us to check our email. Sent us some jokes and info on vax injuries in the assisted suicide program here in Canada. Also sent a link to Kayla Pollock story. She was paralyzed by Madna RB.
76:35Captain Kibbies gifted 10 subscriptions to the Jimmy Door show. So generous.
76:40Thank you for that. Hugh John. more than welcome.
76:45Come back to Austin, Texas. Jimmy Ghostwire FM inquires. He has to go back. Definitely. Friendly skepticism reminder. Those who question before often breed prudence. Those who question after often breed regret, and those who never question often breed sadness, destruction, and despair. The endicus, wise words.
77:07It's all good, Jimmy. You're the real one. The other guys are MSNBC light.
77:11Look at you, JC Ule.
77:14>> That's pretty cool.
77:18>> Breaking Points is the only show more shoved in your face than Lex Freedman.
77:22No kidding.
77:23>> In spiriality.
77:24It's weird. It's weird. You know, like I liked it. I told Jimmy this when we first started to do the YouTube channel, I could start watching Jimmy and then they would just go on to the next clip of Jimmy's. I loved that.
77:35>> I thought that was so great. It was so easy. Now all of a sudden MSNBC thing pops up. I'm like, I don't want to watch Rachel. I don't, you know, I don't I don't I don't I understand the concept of healthy criticism, but we can see patterns and we can trust our own intuition. Mine tells me that the US government lies and Iran is honorable and lives by a moral code. Soundchaser, we need the weed ducks. No kidding, Tasty Pear. And this is from Walshy.
78:07Cheers, Jimmy and Steph. Well, cheers right to you. What are you drinking? Saw you in Calgary last summer. Thank you for all that you do. We had so much fun.
78:14We really had a great time on tour. It's It's really an unexpected blessing. I said it. I said it's a blessing. People are going to get upset. I like it. It's okay. Use my code name. Disciple oxide one. Hate disciple oxide one. Remember, everyone is on crack and everyone villain is lemons, otherwise known as evil or dawn or Steven Seagal. All right. Thank you, Disciple. Oxide one, keep it comical. Truth is stranger than fiction. Mountain Star Studio Thomas Gray, we got the tip. Noted.
78:51Thank you. Identify the puppet masters and the primary puppets. Mountain Star.
78:57Hey, Jimmy. Would you like to make a move right now to Rumble? Is that what you're thinking, mister?
79:03>> Um, sure.
79:04>> All right, ladies and gentlemen. I just put that in. I'm pinning it for you.
79:08Pinning it. Where'd it go? Where'd it go? Why does it do that to me? So annoying. Here we go. I pinned it on the wrong Did I just pin it on the wrong thing? Let's see. All right, ladies and gentlemen. We will see you over at Rumble. See you in a minute.
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