Is the Stew Peters documentary, Died Suddenly, a cover or Google Wash? If you now google search “died suddenly” it takes up the first couple of search pages, according to John C. Dvorak, who also called it a dumb documentary. They both seemed to agree it was an “Op”. Adam said he liked the movie and some dissenting views, which rang very true. He further described it as very stylized for a documentary and wondered, “what’s Stew Peters’ game?” Dvorak said it looks like a parallel psy-op org, which marginalized other voices in a movement.

[1516 1:01]

John and Adam were talking about the attack on Paul Pelosi in the Pelosi’s Pacific Heights mansion. Now, an NBC Reporter, Miguel Almaguer was suspended and NBC retracted its story on the Pelosi attack.

The NBC report seems quite different than the popular reported narrative of the event:

“later report was Almaguer on the street there in San Francisco talking about how the police went to the door, and they Pelosi opened the door. And as soon as Pelosi saw the police, he went back toward the guy to DePape. And then all hell broke loose. So that that part of the report and the entire report was actually expunged from the NBC News website.”

Here’s video expunged clip!

https://youtu.be/bHa2LyjUvuQ

Archived audio in case YouTube deletes this video.

The New York Post reported:

An NBC “Today” show correspondent has been suspended as the network conducts an investigation into his now-retracted story about the attack on Paul Pelosi.

Journalist Miguel Almaguer has reported that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s husband didn’t let on that he was in danger when cops showed up at his San Francisco home right before he was assaulted with a hammer.

The correspondent has been suspended for the erroneous story, the Daily Beast’s Confider newsletter reported.

The now-deleted clip said Paul Pelosi, 82, answered the door for cops who responded to a 911 call, but that they were “seemingly unaware they had been called to the home of the speaker of the House.”

Pelosi didn’t “declare an emergency” or try to leave, but instead walked several feet back into the foyer toward David DePape, who had broken into the home and was carrying a hammer, sources told NBC.

[NA 1501 00:14]

Dvorak recommends Goya Sazonador Total! It’s a general purpose seasoning that’s used religiously in the Dvorak household. John adds, “it’s so good, get the big giant one – just mix with sour cream, best buttermilk style ranch dressing you’ll ever have!

The reasons the seasoning was mentioned was that they played a clip of CEO Bob Goya giving a speech.  

We’re now incentivizing people not to work. Taking our candy and using it to incentivize others not to work. You need to have a purpose. People want to incentivize other for their own greed and power.

Dvorak though he sounded like a knee jerk lunatic.

NPR did a piece on Taco Bell reviving an old menu item, the Mexican Pizza. In NPR’s story, they interviewed a woman, Rima Parikh, who has the most over-the-top valley girl accent. Every sentence seems to end with an up-talk phrasing that makes it seem like a question. The story’s slant has an interesting narrative how this menu item beloved by certain immigrant groups and thus, an important cultural icon. John and Adam noticed that this seems an awful like a native ad being run by NPR. Like many ads, it’s precisely timed – in this case 2:00 minutes.

[NA 1444: 2:26]

While discussing the over-socialized and under-informed, author Jonathan Haidt and his commentary on Gen Z was mentioned. His book is The Coddling of the American Mind by Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt.

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Tristan Harris recently appeared on the Joe Rogan show and read the opening from the Neil Postman’s book, Amusing Ourselves to Death.

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