Amy Poehler and Ben Taffer join host Alex Blumberg to discuss the ongoing debt ceiling crisis and the possibility of an impeachment of the Speaker of the House of Rep. John Boehner (R-Ohio) over his handling of it.
00:17:26.020Okay. There you have the intrepid Masako, who normally is one of the wingmen for Michael
00:17:31.320Yant. She's in Davos. She joins us right now. So what was the question you were trying to get
00:17:35.960Klaus Schwab? And I've never seen an independent journalist get that close to him. So great job
00:17:41.300there. What was the question you wanted to have him answer, ma'am?
00:17:44.080I was going to ask him the legitimacy of this World Economic Forum, because himself and
00:17:52.660those people who attend this forum, they are not elected by us. They pay a lot of money
00:17:57.940to get an ID badge to go to enter this conference. So I wanted to ask them how you are qualified
00:18:05.540to implement, speak, and harsh policies or not. That was that question.
00:18:15.220What, give us your sense, Masako, because you've been all over the world, from the Dutch farmers,
00:18:20.120you've been in, down in, in the Dairian Gap. You've done reporting from all over the world now
00:18:25.960about this current crisis we're in, and they talk about the Pali crisis.
00:18:29.660What's your sense of what's happening at Davos right now? Have they learned their lessons
00:18:34.460from the pandemic, or are they doubling and tripling down, ma'am?
00:18:40.880I talked to a couple of globalists from Japan, and I asked them what they are thinking about
00:18:49.420forcing policies on us. And they were clearly saying that those policies need to be accelerated.
00:18:57.780So they are going to, thinking to push us even harder. That's the sense I get.
00:19:07.080So you, you're, what you're learning there is that they're going to accelerate
00:19:11.500their efforts for control. Is that what you're, is that what you're reporting?
00:19:17.620Yes. I interviewed one of the board of trustees. He's a Japanese person. His name is Heizo Takenaka.
00:19:25.580And I asked them, there is this problem that's globalism and nationalism. What do you think
00:19:33.540about it? And he was saying, we need more globalization. That's what he said. So he said,
00:19:40.100it's not enough. That's the clear statement that I got. So they are going to come even harder.
00:19:48.180Wow. Masako, how can we get, how can we follow your intrepid reporting? Where do we go to,
00:19:56.140where does the audience go to follow that?
00:19:59.080I have my own website, masakoganaha.com, and I have a Getter account and Twitter.
00:20:06.840Okay, we're going to put those all up in the chats. Yes, ma'am.
00:20:10.240This is the traffic jam in Double Street. The cars are operated by gasoline. That's what I wanted to show you.
00:20:19.780Okay. Thank you. Masako, I never feel good when Michael Yan is separated from you. He's now down in Central America in the Darien Gap. So I wish we had the parental supervision of you with Michael Yan. But thank you very much for coming on. Appreciate it.
00:20:45.380Thank you. Thank you very much. I sometimes feel somebody's following us, individual journalists, but that's what we have to deal.
00:20:55.840Okay. Make sure we check that out. Do we have, thank you very much. Do we have Nora? Is she ready? Okay, let's go to Nora. Nora, you're back in Geneva at the headquarters of World Economic Forum. Am I correct there?
00:21:09.160Not too far. About a five, ten-minute car ride. Behind me, on that hill, actually, I'm not sure you can see it as the sun is setting. But yeah, we're very close to the headquarters here, which are, like in Davos, barricaded with high barriers everywhere.
00:21:56.860To actually have more control over people's lives?
00:22:00.340One hundred percent. Masako is spot on. And this entire week, we talked about how metrology, the measurement of everything everywhere all the time, is now a possibility, thanks to the advancement of technology with Internet of Things, 5G digital currencies, which are the key to the implementation of the digitalization of society.
00:22:24.020So we covered that. And we also covered the fact that censorship and disinformation is one of their main themes as well, because they need an absolute control of the narrative to continue pushing this agenda.
00:22:37.920Now, what else we can talk about is the globalist so-called predictions that they come out with, because in addition to everything we talked about, they need more and more catalysts.
00:22:49.920So the so-called pandemic was definitely a catalyst. And yesterday they talked about global cyber attacks.
00:22:57.920So there was this one panel entitled Global Cyber Security Outlook 2023.
00:23:02.920And Jeremy Juergens, the WEF Managing Director, whose offices are behind me here in Geneva, said, quote, 93 percent of cyber leaders and 86 percent of cyber business leaders believe that the geopolitical instability makes a catastrophic cyber event likely in the next few years.
00:23:23.080End quote. And so you see, Steve, what's been happening the last few years, we are at the latest stages of the new world order of this one world government.
00:23:32.900And they use events like COVID-19, like a potentially dramatic cyber attack in order to push and ram this agenda down our throats.
00:23:46.440And just to mention, you know, doctor, I'm not going to call him doctor, excuse me, Minion Fauci had said early 2017 on tape that under the Trump administration, we could expect a that no, that there would be.
00:24:03.340He was certain that there would be a surprise outbreak.
00:24:07.560And we know that in the fall of 2019, they had the simulation for this outbreak called event 201.
00:24:15.120And similarly, coming back to the cyber attack in July 2021, the WEF actually, under the leadership of Klaus Schwab, had another simulation entitled Cyber Polygon for such a type of attack.
00:24:33.480So they're telling us, in essence, what their plans are.
00:24:37.560And as I mentioned several times, this is the controlled reveal.
00:24:41.220Well, you're saying because they did this with the pandemic and they can say, well, you know, we warned you about a pandemic now with this massive cyber event of what they're talking about, said, hey, we warned you guys back in Davos in January 2023.
00:24:57.800They foreshadow these so they could then say they warned everybody about it.
00:25:02.260I mean, I think it's much more sinister than that.
00:25:06.260I think it's more like predictive programming in some way or just, you know, letting the people know what is what is about to happen or coordinating, you know, having these exercises where they get exercises where they can coordinate in preparation of when they do take place.
00:25:22.900But, you know, I'll be called a conspiracy theory for saying that there is for saying that.
00:25:26.880No, no, you're just reporting what is actually happening.
00:25:32.640Nor, how do people how do people follow you?
00:25:37.200My getter and Twitter handles are at Norbin Laden and my website is Norbin Laden dot com.
00:25:44.640And I just like to add to that in terms of these predictions.
00:25:47.060They also had a panel entitled 100 days to out trace the next pandemic.
00:25:53.220And they had Tony Blair, Albert Borla, Richard Hatchett, who is the CEO of the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness and Innovation, CEPI.
00:26:03.040We're going to be hearing much more about this organization in the next couple of years.
00:26:06.260And we had this woman, Helen E. Clark, chair of the Lancet Countdown High Level Advisory Board on Health and Climate Change.
00:26:17.260My goodness, she must be a very important minion to have such a title.
00:26:20.900But the topic was creating safe and effective vaccines in 100 days to help economies and societies contain the next outbreak before it spreads.
00:26:30.860So also very much using that model of future, quote, pandemics to continue pushing forward with the new world order agenda.
00:26:43.380This is the whole thing on vaccines and the vaccine passports.
00:26:46.040That's why we've got to continue to drive the ineffectiveness here and and really force this regime here to come up with.
00:26:53.200This is why you saw the the prime minister of New Zealand.
00:26:56.740She knew it was coming as far as the numbers go.
00:26:58.460Also, I want everybody to know where where nor is Geneva is actually the engine room of the U.N.
00:27:05.580In fact, Geneva is a place that a lot of a lot of bad a lot of bad characters there, nor as you know.
00:27:12.480But everything that Michael Jan and Ben Burkwam and and Oscar Blue Ramirez are reporting in the Darien Gap.
00:27:19.820When they talk about the U.N. and everything, it comes right out of Geneva.
00:27:22.640That's where the big that's where WHO is.
00:29:49.460Now, of course, there has been some reflections of why the Republicans didn't do better in the House election with representatives.
00:30:02.820And a lot of the candidates that were election deniers were not elected.
00:30:09.520Any reflections on that because of your own background too?
00:30:12.980Because you came under some pressure, but you didn't really give in on that, did you?
00:30:16.920Well, I mean, look, I wouldn't want to try to speculate on, you know, every member, every Republican candidate for Congress or the United States Senate outside what we saw in Georgia.
00:30:28.300My own perspective is I think the people of the state that I represent, which is a great one, they, you know, look, they want us to know,
00:30:38.120they want to know the differences between the candidates, but they also want to know what we're for.
00:30:42.660Like, what are they going to get the next four years?
00:30:46.520And that's something that we just stayed focused on.
00:30:49.460And I think when you look at the Republican ticket in the state of Georgia.
00:31:58.480You know, Governor Brian Kemp was brought there for one reason, and it was to give him a pat on the head for his total failure to secure Georgia's elections.
00:32:06.840And, you know, that's exactly what the World Economic Forum did.
00:32:10.020He sat on a panel full of left-wing Democrats and full of, you know, phony centrists as well.
00:32:17.080So this, you know, this panel was very telling of the World Economic Forum's influence on the United States government.
00:32:45.500I was out of Newport, Rhode Island, but I served with many people at the Naval Academy, have tremendous high regard.
00:32:52.860But if you look at the trash talk that goes on by West Point and Naval Academy graduates, and if you look at the academies, have to understand something.
00:33:01.560We're winning here, and we're going to win.
00:33:03.840And we're not going to allow these service academies to generate these globalists that sit there and trash talk the American people.
00:33:12.120Mickey Sherrill, in this very panel, you're absolutely correct, and she's a helicopter pilot, I think, Naval officer, Academy grad.
00:33:19.000She talked about extremists and how dangerous extremists are.
00:33:22.340You're talking about this audience, ma'am.
00:33:23.880These are veterans and people in the service today, and you guys better start watching what you're saying because people are getting tired of it, getting tired of the service academies, which we're paying for generating these globalists, right, these globalists that think it's their duty to trash talk the citizens of the United States, the common man and woman, and people are just not going to tolerate it.
00:33:47.280That's not acceptable for her to go on an international stage, and they brought Sherrill there specifically for that to trash MAGA.
00:33:56.600And Brian Kemp was brought specifically to be election deniers, talk about the election deniers and the fact that he didn't secure the election.
00:34:05.960Let me play, Frankie, it gets even worse.
00:34:12.620Your FBI director, instead of leading a raid on Biden's homes about the compartment of top-secret documents, Chris Ray's over at Davos hanging with the globalists.
00:34:23.480Let's play the Chris Ray, and I want to get Frankie's take on this.
00:34:27.060Does it make you feel like U.S. infrastructure specifically or infrastructure in general is becoming more vulnerable or less vulnerable?
00:34:35.480Are we getting better at anticipating these threats, or are they multiplying, and how do we think about ensuring that security in the future?
00:34:44.160I mean, I think on the one hand, the attack surface, as you say, is significantly broadening.
00:34:51.240The range of attack methods is significantly increasing, both in quantity and quality.
00:34:57.260On the other hand, I think the sophistication of the private sector is improving, and particularly important, the level of collaboration between the private sector and the government, especially the FBI, has, I think, made significant strides.
00:35:14.400We are focused, you know, looking at cyber attacks, looking at what's happening in the Ukraine.
00:35:21.340We did see, as the conflict erupted, an increased effort by the Russian intelligence services, which have been conducting cyber, malicious cyber activity against U.S. infrastructure for years.
00:35:36.840But we're increasingly concerned that the surveillance activity, the scanning, the research, all the preparatory activity that could be one thing could be an indication of something more serious.
00:35:50.060And so the name of the game, in terms of cyber defense, from our perspective, is to try to get, to use a...
00:35:57.820We'll do a, we'll do a, we had that rough thing, we'll do a better cut later.
00:36:01.640The FBI director tells World Economic Forum, future of national security is in partnership between tech companies and government.
00:36:13.680Quote, the sophistication of the private sector is improving, particularly important, the level of collaboration between the private sector and the government, especially the FBI, has, I think, made significant strides.
00:36:24.600Yes, it has, sir, you're absolutely correct, and that's why we have the weaponization of government, the new church committee, to make sure that we, and ultimately defund and, and, and, and, D, vertically integrate the FBI.
00:36:40.660It's unacceptable what they've done with private industry, and Ray is over there bragging about it.
00:36:46.260Frankie, your thoughts about Ray being over there, Kemp being over there, these American political leaders over there with the globalists, sir?
00:36:54.600Steve, this is, this is part and parcel of the, of the United States government's pivot towards globalism, and if Christopher Wray was, was serious about national security and serious about protecting the United States, he wouldn't be out at the World Economic Forum, the, which is closely partnered with the Chinese Communist Party.
00:37:12.620And Christopher Wray would be investigating the multiple other influence operations that have, just like the World Economic Forum describes, they, they describe that they will capture seats in government.
00:37:23.520Christopher Wray would be investigating who's been captured by the World Economic Forum, as well as parallel influence operations, one of which National File's done a vast amount of in-depth reporting on is the Humpty Dumpty Institute, which is closely aligned with the Chinese Communist Party, with their People's Liberation Army, and with hostile factions in other nations, left-wing factions, anti-American factions in Israel, out of the former USSR.
00:37:47.360So the, Christopher Wray is not serious about national security, and if he were, he would be investigating groups like the World Economic Forum, like the Humpty Dumpty Institute, that have penetrated our Congress, and as National Files reports of detail, have penetrated our executive branch as well, of both parties.
00:38:03.380Remember, as the pressure put on by certain conservative media, War Room, and others, Mike Gallagher is going to be the head of the select committee, you know, a former Marine Corps officer.
00:38:15.200It seems like a good guy, but very focused on the neocon aspect, the kinetic warfare.
00:38:19.120This is about influence operations, as Frankie just said, influence operations here in the United States.
00:38:23.720And it's shocking that you've got these politicians, and I think Gallagher, I'm sure, was told by somebody senior, said, hey, you can't do that.
00:38:30.620We don't want to have the optic of you sitting on the World Economic Forum with people like Mickey Sherrill and Christopher Wray and Brian Kemp, and these people have essentially sold out the country.
00:38:39.800Frankie, how did it get to you personally on all your social media, and particularly the National File?
00:38:45.760Anybody can go to www.nationalfile.com.
00:38:49.440We have a massive amount of in-depth reports on the World Economic Forum on the Humpty Dumpty Institute over there.
00:38:55.760You can find me across social media platforms, Twitter, Getter, Gab, TruthSocial, at Stocks76, S-T-O-C-K-E-S-7-6.
00:39:16.140Father Pravone, real America's voice, Chris Carter, Mo Bannon, others are going to be all over the march tomorrow and the prayer service, all over.
00:39:24.160Father Pravone, can you give us an update?
00:39:26.560I understand there's a get-together tonight, but walk us through the next couple of days and what has happened.
00:39:31.780Because I have heard even Jason Jones is going to be on the show tonight.
00:39:34.760I think he put something out and says, hey, this may be my last march because it's now going to go to the state level.
00:39:40.440I would hope that's not the case because this Right to Life march is, the March for Life is one of, I think, most important events in the calendar in Washington, D.C. every year.
00:40:29.340But then between now and then, we've got, for example, this afternoon, some educational activity going on at the Renaissance Hotel on 9th Street.
00:40:41.540There are right now, as we speak, dozens, dozens of national pro-life groups with their exhibit booths, including us, of course, at Priest for Life.
00:40:49.760And we've got all kinds of pro-life materials there.
00:40:52.400And people are filing through that exhibit hall.
00:40:55.140Later this afternoon, we have an educational seminar called the Law of Life Summit.
00:41:01.280And people will be examining the legal aspects of the pro-life movement and new opportunities ahead.
00:41:06.600Tomorrow morning, we have the big prayer service that I'll be privileged to lead in Constitution Hall starting at 830.
00:41:13.280And then at the end of the march, somewhere around 2 o'clock, 2.30, in front of the Supreme Court, men and women who have lost children to abortion will be sharing their stories publicly.
00:42:01.620They came off this big victory, but then people are saying, oh, part of the – some of the losses in the House were because – I know this is a predominantly younger crowd.
00:42:10.580Where are people's heads at right now in the movement?
00:42:32.300But we've also got a keen awareness, and this came through in the speeches yesterday and today, and it's coming through in the exhibits, that we've got a lot of work to do.
00:42:42.240And we've got a lot of opportunities to meet.
00:42:44.740And we've got a lot of challenges to overcome.
00:42:46.600A lot of these states are going to be passing these ballot initiatives to try to put abortion into their state constitutions and whatnot.
00:42:53.540We've got to learn how to fight these because these are very difficult to fight against, but not impossible to defeat.
00:43:00.140And the people here are determined to take up that task.
00:43:03.620Father, how do people follow you on social media?
00:43:08.780F.R. Frank Pavone on all the platforms.
00:43:37.180We need to change the way the marketplace works.
00:43:40.140And that starts with you and where you spend your money.
00:43:43.840In less than a year, Public SQ has grown to be the largest platform of patriotic, freedom-loving businesses the world has ever seen.
00:43:51.540Whether you want to support a restaurant that only buys from local farms, a coffee shop that took a stand against COVID mandates, or a bank that would never counsel you for your political views, Public SQ is your guide.
00:44:05.680There's also interactive, sensor-free community groups where you can connect with other local members.
00:45:16.760We've gotten a long conversation about AI with a bunch of people, and one of the theories that came out of it was that AI evolves in a series of S's.
00:45:30.320So you have machine learning, you have deep learning, you have GANs, and then you have large language models.
00:45:37.600And each of these advances makes a big splash, and then it levels off, and then it improves.
00:45:41.880But what happens is that you have different models of AI that make a splash kind of every year.
00:45:45.620But then you can get into neurosymbolic, you can get into how do you include knowledge inside AI, which is today not.
00:45:58.200And what you see with technology a lot is it's gradual and then sudden.
00:46:02.040While that's an interesting way to think about the technology, the focus has to be, which is a big part of what we do, is how do you get the adoption?
00:46:10.820And that's what we're working on in many of these cases when you think about the big megatrends, whether it's metaverse or cloud or AI, it's adoption.
00:46:48.500I think we have had so many technological evolutions.
00:46:52.000And every time this debate has come, will we have people displaced?
00:46:55.860Will we lose jobs, especially for countries like India or continents like Africa, where there's young and very large population which needs to be employed?
00:47:19.700But we must start to at least now think about a life where AI is going to play a very fundamental role in our daily routine, our daily lives.
00:47:28.160And, of course, much more meaningful into areas like material sciences, chemicals, biochemicals, human life issues.
00:47:36.900And that's going to be a very, very profound area to work on.
00:47:43.940Particularly generative artificial intelligence is dominated.
00:47:47.340When you look below the surface of the conference, it is what ties it all together and is the thing coming out of here about when I talk about control or climate change or mental health, any aspect of vaccines, all of it.
00:47:58.840Our own Joe Allen, I want to out at 6 o'clock tonight, Joe's going to rejoin me and we're going to go into the depth and break down exactly what happened and the impact on your life.
00:48:28.300But they're much more than just computer programs.
00:48:31.760So, artificial intelligence scours vast amounts of data.
00:48:37.280And artificial intelligence finds meaningful patterns in that data.
00:48:41.820But what people mean by generative artificial intelligence is that it generates outputs that could not necessarily be predicted by humans or are not predicted by humans from the input.
00:48:54.620It comes up with original ideas is another way to put it.
00:48:59.080So, there's three different sectors where this is occurring that have really, really made a huge impact.
00:49:04.420We've reported on all of them over the last few months and really over the last year.
00:49:07.840The first and most important and probably will have the deepest impact both economically and physically is in biotech.
00:49:18.240Artificial intelligence is able to scour biotech data and find meaningful patterns that people use.
00:49:25.960In particular, being able to identify different genetic patterns and be able to predict what happens when you mutate a genome.
00:49:36.020The other two, and this has really made a lot of splash because of the social and psychological effects, you have art generators like Dolly 2, like Stable Diffusion, like Google's Imagine, and like Mid Journey.
00:49:51.940All of these basically go over huge amounts of human artistic output and they're asked to create works of art and they come up with, yes, it's derivative, but, you know, what art isn't really.
00:50:06.060It comes up with original pieces of art.
00:50:09.860It is flooding the culture with artificially intelligent or artificial intelligence generated art.
00:50:16.040And the second, and this has probably made the biggest impact, is ChatGPT.
00:50:21.260Of course, ChatGPT comes from previous generations of GPT produced by OpenAI.
00:50:28.120And it joins a number of other large language models like Google's Lambda or the older replica text-based model.
00:50:36.720And what this does, it generates original strings of text.
00:50:41.900It is able to, in essence, communicate ideas to humans.
00:50:46.480Yes, it falls short of many of the expectations, but unless you think that this is where it's just going to stop, it is already having a tremendous impact and it will continue to have an even greater impact.
00:50:58.880So you had there the CEO of IBM, the CEO of Accenture, a metaverse company.
00:51:04.680You also had the chairman of Bardi Enterprises, an Indian telecom company.
00:51:09.480All of these people are telling you that this is going to have a dramatic impact on the economy, on society, and on people's personal lives.
00:51:19.100I think you should take them very seriously when they say this.
00:51:35.200By the way, the health industry is going to be dramatically changed.
00:51:39.060Your interactions with doctors are talking about advanced, you know, you're talking to Chad GPT or other more advanced systems where you can replace a doctor, everything but surgery.
00:52:13.780I want to make sure everybody understands.
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00:52:39.820We have got a packed show at 5 o'clock and at 6.