he legalized marijuana occasionally concurring with your brain now and again for fun or some. brainwave exploration does not make you evil. it makes you an average human. i mean, hell, if you even spun around real fast until you were dizzy, then you've tripped the brain. fantastic. if you've ever had a drink of alcohol, of any kind, then you vague spero meant to do with your mental chemistry. and if you haven't ever had a drink about all that, and that means you're mormon and i respect religious beliefs, but you might want to loosen the straps on your magic underwear because i think it's cutting off the circulation to your happy bits. i tried on those magic anti masturbation underwear one time just to see what all the hype was about. and i found out if you yank on them just the right angle, he could have a jolly good point is the war on drugs has always been

nice and i know i say it a lot, but it was, it designed wardrobes was designed from day one to disrupt and destroy minority and activist community. and for anyone whose brain is functioning so poorly, that you now think to yourself, well, back to this, the minority didn't do drugs, then they would be locked up. but the numbers show that those groups partake in drugs at the same percentages as almost every other group of people and a lot less than investment bankers. the problem is that our police choose to enforce ridiculous drug laws, specifically against certain groups of people. it's like jay walking or driving over the speed limit. everyone does it only some of the time you know of your year later you're borrowing a friend's car and you want to see how fast it can go. or you, you have somebody tied up in the trunk and you want to see if you,

if you go over the speed bump at 75 miles an hour, whether you can get it had to bang on the inside of the trunk and then he'll yell out in that whole area is right here, always the point is we've all been there. so if we're all speeding at some point the cops then choose who they are. actually going to give a ticket to who's actually going to grab for doing it. it doesn't mean the people who got caught are supervillains. it means our criminal justice system is racist and sexist and a blast, and really all of the s. . and in the case of the drug war, we've ended up with millions of people locked up for nonviolent drug violations, resulting in the largest prison state in the world. what do you care if someone smokes and weed honestly? what do you, what's it got to do with you? well, i don't like it because it is bad for you. as a, you heard, i want it bad,

bad for your body. they did drugs bad for your body. so we fried food and bizarre peiris things. and playing football, and having pavey and using canning bad and watching, dancing with the stars. but just because those things destroy your body and your brain doesn't mean i think they should be illegal. i think they should be mandatory all the same time with whatever the confetti can. it's going off and trumpets playing hail to the chief to quote from vioxx and vioxx as an outlet for brain, dead liberal, the sometimes get something right. quote. it's telling though that 13 of the 15 states that have legalized marijuana so far have been forced to do it by ballot initiative. for whatever reason, elected lawmakers and legislatures remain scared to touch this issue. so

a patchwork of ballot measures has moved the us. 6 in an unexpected direction ballot measures, not politicians show how much americans agree with each other if we're allowed to actually take issues outside of the red blue to team to arrangement syndrome. and actually think about it like a human being. most of america wants to end the drug war and their free health care and their free college education and decrease the military and have net neutrality and a livable minimal wage and a livable planet. and just parted julian, a sourness. come on donald trump, you've got nothin left to lose. piss off the rest of the ruling elite by pardoning julian the son, that's the best prank you have last man. well, ok. the best prank is rubbing your poor into the ornate lattice work of every 18th

century piece of furniture in the white house, but 2nd danced pardoning julian assange on come on from coming from washington, d.c. the belly, the bases redacted tonight. welcome only can always take the news from and while we were all wrapped up in election madness, big companies and governments were involved in unprecedented levels of censorship, mixed with invasion of privacy. i would tell you the biggest examples of the censorship excepts i'm not allowed to so i'm sorry, i'm not my boss who lives in a cave in siberia munching on raw wolverine snouts told me i can't. i'm not allowed

to when i wish i could. i was like, i'm just kidding, i say whatever the what which is under heard. 2 of and me to get, i say what i want, and then i regret 13 percent of it later, which is not about ratio 1st on the censored lists list. glenn greenwald, the fed co-founder of the intercept, resigned 2 weeks ago after he tried to publish an article about joe biden and was not allowed to make hand. when you show a kid censored at your own reality. any data that would be like michael bora getting cut out of a michael moore film, which might be good. but we all knew glenn greenwald was needling a few too many powerful people. so it, it was time to digitally black bag. him and leave him in a basement eating cockroaches to survive. the internet journalist equivalent of eating cockroaches would be cheetos i believe. but i don't know if you can survive

on cheetos. i mean are they like 4 parts fluffed styrofoam and one part ornge. what's the recommended daily dose of orange moving on to the next big censorship action last week, amazon decided to ban a book, exposing how capitalism is made covert 19 a 100 times worse. the censored book is capitalism on a ventilator the impact of covert 19 in china and the us. this anthology of $55.00 articles by a broad range of social justice authors discuss the importance of free health care, social distancing, testing protective equipment, education and social mobilizations. during the pandemic, to truly understand how, how insane it is that, that they censor this. you have to consider what the amazon does publish and sell

all day every day. they sell thousands of completely sewage books, stuff by bill o'reilly and glenn, back and war criminals like john all wrongs. feldon hillary clinton, they self. chris angel, mindfreak. ok. they they, they pump that out like a competitive eater on the day after the match. they sell outright racist crabbed hand over their job. well, it is kind of their job, but and yet now, despite selling all that crap. now with this book that talks about a capitalism has made the pandemic worse, which it provably has. this is the moment that they've decided, you know what, let's not sell this. let's not let people learn this. it's fine if they read about how people with darker skin were made by the devil,

but we can't let them learn about the market economy. that's a leap too far. the book also shows the glaring lack of social support infrastructure in the us. in contrast to us trillions spent on a labrat, military police and prison infrastructure both at home and worldwide. people in the us are afraid to even peek in the window of a hospital because they might walk away with a 2000 dollar bill. people go their eyes and cover their faces when they just drive past a hospital, just in case they're dead, they're spotted and, and then handed a lifetime of debt. they turn to their kids in the bank, then they say, hey, i children, you see that never go there. that cost or that is the debt factory. all right? they destroy your life. if something happens and you need medical attention, you ask the pharmacist at walgreens. what to do, and then make sure to say, i'm asking for a friend, otherwise, they might give you

a bill. if walgreens isn't open, you ask the barber down the street. the drunk one hears really knows a thing or 2, about bleeding. so no wonder so many americans are dying of covert. most people are afraid to ask if they haven't prayed to get a bill for asking and have the other half of the country doesn't believe it exists because it till they find themselves hacking up along outside a damaged by a highway off ramp. by the way, there is some good news after what we're about to go to tape here. after people started talking about amazon's refusal to sell this book and was on have now relented. so you should see capitalism, auto ventilator come january, much to amazon's sure grin. and i'm sure you can buy it on other sites till finally in our last story for this censorship and orwellian surveillance state. turning in a blow to online privacy. the e.u.

is using the vienna attack as an excuse to enact a long desired ban on encrypt encryption. if the us successful users will no longer enjoy protection from the prying eyes of government criminals on popular messaging apps like whatsapp and signal, i agree. i agree get rid of the encryption, the 7 seconds a day. that we average citizens can communicate with each other without being watched too much, too much. who knows what, what, what, what goes on during those 7 seconds. we could be planning a revolution or organizing on godly wiccan ceremonies with, with way, with ads and digital theme music from e.t. the video game. i myself have done my part to give up my privacy. i've taken the extra step of simply emailing photos of every dump i take directly to m, i 6. just to save them the trouble. and honestly i have to ask you,

why are you sending your dumb photos? if you don't have anything to hide, what are you worried about? what are you hiding in the toilets or? ironically the draft resolute resolution by the european council says quote, encryption is a necessary means of protecting fundamental rights and the digital security of governments, industry and society. wow. that's great to hear them say that i'm glad they feel that way. then it continues as the same time, the european union needs to ensure the ability of competent authorities to exercise their lawful powers, both all line and offline we believe completely in encrypted and the fundamental right to privacy. as long as it doesn't mean all of you people out there have the right to privacy. this is like the israelis saying,

we believe palestinians have the right to exist as long as they go somewhere else and preferably die. or the yankees saying, we believe every baseball team has the right to win the world series. as long as we have the most money in the best players. basically the e.u. is trying to invade one of the final vestiges of privacy. europeans have and trust me if they succeed in banning encrypted messaging apps like signal, then the us will immediately do the same because world americans, whatever, don't just sit on the sidelines while other countries destroy the rights of their people more aggressively than we do. we lead the way where number one, with what we want. oh and speaking of that, remember to send your number to, to the f.b.i. for processing they, they need those photos. they knew them soon. we're going to short break. but if

you're watching this on you tube, go get our full episode portable dot tv. also, it's all free. also, check out my new podcast called government secrets free wherever you get your podcasts. be right back with a lot more. but a pandemic? no system, you know, borders just lying to nationalities it was a margarita, which we don't actually stick to judge us commoners. crisis with this system. we can do better. we should be everyone is contributing each of our own way. but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenges create with the response has been much so

many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together. i was always on the bull, but i used to actually like big city bright lights, you jump but you know, g.'s and many dangers blatantly to it's also a city where up to $300000.00 crimes are committed every year for the last one. but it will renew most. it's still through the reserve least one police officer affect every $200.00 residents in russia's capital cost on the list . i think you'll miss most. we all put in a little trick that i will not go up boysen room, which was the last

well, i'm back. i'm still the camp just as some states are finally considering or even passing laws that make police misconduct records more transparent. it seems, law enforcement agencies keep finding new and interesting ways to keep info about problem cops hidden. for more on this, we go to our truth bomb that mcgill if the months of civil unrest over police reforms have shown us anything, it's that many law enforcement agencies expect their officers to be treated like

comic book superheroes. and that you never find out their real name and they'll never be held accountable for any collateral damage they cause in the city they serve. whereas real police departments across the country are relying on a log meant to protect the privacy of crime victims and their families. as a way to cloak their screw ups and the anonymity of that law is called marcy's law . the law is named after marcy nicholas a california woman murdered in 1903 by a boyfriend who, while released on bond in awaiting trial, has the brass to harass marcy's family. this prompted martin's family to lobby for the law which finally passed in california in 2008, and is meant to prevent the disclosure of confidential information or records to the defendant. the defendant's attorney, or any other person acting on behalf of the defendant, which could be used to locate or harass the victim or the victim's family. and as

versions of marcy's law passed the nearly a dozen states like florida and the dakotas, law enforcement in those states tried to shield their officers identities with an interpretation of the law that was as loose as the screws that fell out of this man's head. connected to do you think jesus, he never would have been allowed in there. they just added no sleeves to that no mask bill service sign behind him. but that's what he do. this diatribe is the type of harassment that forces law proponents hope the legislation would prevent. while in reality, at least half of florida's 30 largest police agencies said they apply it to shield the names of on duty. officers and agencies have used it to hide the names of officers who sent the 15 year old boy to the hospital officers who fired bullets in

the moving cars and officers who released their case 9 dogs on drunk and mentally ill. people. yes, even in the sunshine state, some light still isn't the best disinfectant. actually that the station goes to bleach since before florida men were accused of selling it as a miracle covert 19 cure. the only thing that's clear is that transparency was never going to be the name of the game here. even minor movements that officers perceived as threatening such as walking aggressively or reaching into a pocket, qualified as batteries on officers triggering the law's protection. if these cops feel threatened by aggressive walking than every senior of florida getting in their early morning cardio would be a good jail or at the very least taser reaching into their pocket for their heart monitor. but co-opting marcy's law seems like a last ditch effort to counteract the calls for police transparency that we're

seeing in other parts of the country. like in new york, where state lawmakers repealed a statute this summer known as 50 a, which shielded police disciplinary records from the public and provided cover for officers who habitually terrorized black and brown new york or. and if new york city went one step farther and graded their cops like they do their restaurants, then everyone would be better off. i personally like to know if i was dealing with the dea minus cop. and there was strategically placed tape sheet away from displaying the personality trait that earned them the d. minus would people think twice about voting from arses law if they knew that police would use it to hide from accountability? well, that may be a question for kentucky whose citizens just voted for a constitutional amendment to adopt the law. actually, on 2nd thought, don't ask kentucky, they just reelected this pile of the king's flesh to another senate term reporting

from the california state capital. this is natalie mcneal, for redacted tonight. now some to get to some of the stories that slip through the cracks or that we didn't have time. * for here with me is redacted correspondent andrew anderson. here is what we're really getting into right now. well, currently our current occupant of the white house is seems to be waffling back and forth, according to close allies there saying that some days he's really jones in for a fight. he's going to contest these election results all the way to the end. and then other days he's kind of resigned to, you know, retiring to switch. so i love the idea of waffling back and forth on accepting reality. says rio, we should, i know right? usually it's not a decision for him. it's just like, let's not accept this. do you think this daisy look from the man is like today? 150 pounds. i think although, i mean, i don't know what he thinks he looks like. i think it's a band garrison cartoon or something he just as his conception of himself was. so

there you have to look into the correct me if i'm wrong. is there any evidence that a hundreds of thousands have been thrown out or no, there isn't. and that hasn't stopped. people are trying to get in good favor with the texas lieutenant governor for saying show us some voter fraud evidence if you have it, send it to us. and the lieutenant governor of pennsylvania has said, look, we have one instance of voter fraud and it's a guy who tried to get his dead mom to vote for trump. so there's that idea that they were found what is a voter? and so if we could have multiply that by roughly 100000, we'll be doing great. they not one state, although he would still lose the election. right. and in that state, what they have been trying to do is they were at least successful in getting absentee votes. early votes to be counted, not early to wait to count them election day. so it looks like trump's results are inflated, and then they count all the disproportionately democratic ballots. and it looks

like it's winning the other way. so they've kind of had that perception win, but probably not to toot my own home because i'm not like civil enough, but i did call this back in august. i tweeted about how this is exactly what he was going to do. and here we are. but i blame 4 seasons, total landscaping, i think they probably took all of the shredded. i'm just so they could sell a lot of teachers. i mean, yeah, they would make good recyclables chairs, you could probably make all those ballots really well. there's a new article from the scholar of american imperialism. dana bash about the millennium challenge in 2002, which is a little known war game that they did shortly after 911 because i'd be down with that. that would have been but i mean we would all of that been like 11 at the time. i would have really would have got into that they could have used to help with, with the video game talents. but this was

a sort of attached of sort of the rumsfeld methodology, which was to modernize the military to do transformation, which was to use way less troops and use and rely on technology. and just assume that we're going to have all these technological advances within the 1st decade of the 21st century that didn't really come to light and then refused to learn the lessons of this war game in going into iraq, which is not a good idea. the 1st place, but if you're going to do it, use more troops than $50000.00, which is what they used in because of the sort of rumsfeld, the an ideology. they thought they could just be a lean fighting machine and, and release the entire iraqi military and say, don't come back, right. but take your guns away and we'll see you later. yeah. yeah, we did see them later. rebellious forces or whatever rebel forces or whatever. you know, of course, when we're an invading force again with obliterating a 1000000, innocent civilians or whatever it got to feel for some or

think it through. thanks a lot of and here are your headlines from the future. 2 weeks from now you'll read. idaho makes it illegal for oregon to brag about how great all the drugs are they do you criminalized. fair enough and a week from monday learning brig jack continues censorship crusade by covering up all the stuff they've been about their charge show, but you can watch my web exclusive video almost every day. just text, the word redacted. 233-7772 join our free e-mail list. that number against 33777 text, the word redacted until next time, goodnight, and good bye. big

guns are really taking a position against the u.s. dollar standard to give the dollar he's heading into gold. thanks. dollar is going to be a very bad situation going forward. he has not yet jumped into the big point both, but i predict you will very soon. you've got warren buffett. he doesn't like big point, but he is putting a lot of money work in japan to get out of the dollar he's having to go. so all of the titanic, you know, movers and shakers of the global financial world are going away from the dollar. which was loosely we wish to

do w. lovable because she chose the movie doesn't control the message to put it on the hugo that when u.s. goes overseas to do, just about those. told me tell you we will soon be confused with c.b.s., news. but it's the most and c.b.s., someone put it in your speech, come home and use the 20th century, was doing you're a revolution. the great depression and world war, the 21st century of mental illness. those on my words, that's what service some psychologists tell us. the only question is, should we accept it as a fact on election night, you may know whether the margin for the winner is so large that it is impossible

for the defeated candidate to catch up. so there may still be 10000 votes to count, but the margin is 80000 votes and it doesn't matter if all 10000 votes went for the defeated candidate, they cannot possibly catch up and that's where we are today. joe biden's margin is so large in all of the states that are being contested, that even though some other states have not finished county, they still know who won. and joe biden won a majority of the electoral college votes. joining me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics or business, i'm show business. i'll see if that during the vietnam war, u.s.

forces also bombed to neighboring laos. there was a secret war. and for years the american people did not know until our mouth heavily bombed country, per capita. all human history, millions of unexploded bombs still in danger. lives in this small agricultural country. jordyn wieber going to happen there. even today, kids in los full victims of bombs dropped decades ago is the us making amends for their tragedy and help to the people need in that little land of mines. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy. let it be an arms race is often very dramatic. development only exists. i don't see it will be successful, very time to sit down and talk

commemorating the fall in armenia pays tribute to those killed in the conflict with azerbaijan. that follows days of protests over the signing of the nagorno-karabakh ceasefire deal, which many armenians oppose. meanwhile, russian peacekeepers get to work along the current border as part of the new truce agreement. local officials say they're helping to calm the war torn region. also thousands of pro tribe protesters turn out in washington d.c. in a rally against the 2020 presidential election. the president himself even making a brief appearance and is the fallout from the recent election continues with no sign of a concession from trump and his advisors say they're still working under the assumption of a.