Full Broadcast 20Oct17 Real News with David Knight GUESTS: • Gabe Hoffman — The producer of “An Open Secret” — the film Hollywood doesn’t want you to see, that exposes endemic pedophilia in the film industry’s power brokers • Larry Pinckney — Former member of the original Black Panthers on why division is welcomed by the system & by NFL owners TOPICS: • “W” Bush comes out of the globalist closet to join his brother from another CIA mother and attack nationalism, America First, and “conspiracy theories.” • General Kelly rips Congresswoman Frederica Wilson as an “empty barrel” for politicizing the death of a fallen solider. Why was she even present during the call? • Globalists have showered China’s communist rulers with wealth in exchange for slave labor. Now President Xi wants to enslave the world. Will he be stopped by inherent flaws of Marxism that stopped Mao? • Updates on the worldwide movement to devolve power from the center. Now Northern Italy votes on secession as Catalonia reaches a flashpoint.
[from Alex Jones and his merry band of batshit bullshitters]
It's quite possible Alex Jones had no idea that high amounts of lead which causes brain damage and aggression was present in his supplements. But would he ever give any of us the benefit of the doubt?
Friday, October 20th 2017[, with an appearance by Roger Stone, and Jack Posobiec hosting the fourth hour]: Rand Backs Trump Tax Plan - Sen. Rand Paul appears to back the Trump administration’s sweeping tax cut plan, as globalist George W. Bush attacks Trump for not kowtowing to the establishment. On today's show, documentary filmmaker Gabe Hoffman discusses the film "An Open Secret," which depicts how five child actors' lives were turned upside down by multiple predators and convicted sex offenders. Lee Ann McAdoo also talks about the left's new Orwellian efforts to combat "fake news."
This video is inappropriate, uncalled for, tasteless, and offensive; it's a desperate cry for attention on the internet; and I should be fired from my real job, whatever that may be. (I said it so you don't have to.)
Objective, impartial analysis of these uniformly hateful, pro-segregation racists. If you don't like my hand-picked evidence, I'll consider it evidence that you're a guilty regressive cuck! p.s., Im not racist, you are.
With a topic as complex as race in America, citing hand-picked "facts" and employing "logic" — while ignoring centuries of historical context, and/or remaining oblivious to the everyday experience of non-whites — wouldn't have worked in the 1940s, either.
#Weinsteingate is just the tip of the spear when it comes to Hollywood. The War Room is joined by Gabe Hoffman, who created the Open Secrets Documentary, exposing Hollywood pedophilia, and he breaks down the shocking discoveries they made in their investigation. We also take a look at the collapsing Russian collusion narrative, as well as the latest out of the mentally deranged left.
[from Alex Jones and his merry band of batshit bullshitters]
Congressman on Trump-Kelly’s “autocratic tendencies”
The Beat With Ari Melber 10/20/17
White House says it's "unacceptable" to debate a general after John Kelly's false comment about a Florida Congresswoman. Ari Melber has a message, "You will be debated. You will be questioned." Duration: 11:35
Video proves John Kelly lied about Rep. Frederica Wilson
All In with Chris Hayes 10/20/17
John Kelly, four-star general and chief of staff, used the deaths of two FBI agents to launch a vicious and completely dishonest attack against a black congresswoman. Duration: 17:16
John Kelly is supposed to be our last line of defense against an impulsive president. He's proven himself to be no better than the man he serves. Duration: 4:59
Painter: “We gotta take away the football" from Trump
All In with Chris Hayes 10/20/17
Richard Painter, chief White House ethics lawyer under George W. Bush, lays out his case for why the 25th Amendment should be invoked to remove Donald Trump from office. Duration: 5:48
Rachel Maddow reports on an anti-abortion extremist appointed by Donald Trump to lead the Office of Refugee Resettlement trying to force a teenage girl refugee to give birth by denying her access to medical care, including abortion services. Duration: 5:51
Weak response leaves Puerto Rico backsliding one month post-storm
The Rachel Maddow Show 10/20/17
Rachel Maddow reports on the updated death toll, the rate of infection, and the reverse in progress restoring electricity to Puerto Rico as the inadequate response to Hurricane Maria is turning a natural disaster into a public health catastrophe. Duration: 3:13
Trump Chief of staff John Kelly lied in attack on Rep. Wilson
The Rachel Maddow Show 10/20/17
Rachel Maddow reports the latest developments in the mess Donald Trump has made politicizing military next-of-kin notifications with the fact that Trump chief of staff John Kelly's attack on Rep. Frederica Wilson in his defense of Trump was completely false. Duration: 4:08
Search for answers on U.S. soldier deaths in Niger intensifies
The Rachel Maddow Show 10/20/17
Rachel Maddow looks at circumstances and U.S. interests in and around Niger and the increasing demand for answers about the how four American soldiers were killed there. Duration: 7:07
Expert sees risk of corruption in Trump foreign government deals
The Rachel Maddow Show 10/20/17
Sarah Chayes, author of "Thieves of State," talks with Rachel Maddow about the structure of corruption in some developing nations and why she sees a risk of that kind of corruption spreading to the United States under Donald Trump. Duration: 9:13
Sarah Chayes, author of "Thieves of State," talks with Rachel Maddow about why Donald Trump's business with corrupt foreign governments risks spreading corruption to the United States. Duration: 5:00
Trump interviews with U.S. attorney candidates raise eyebrows
The Rachel Maddow Show 10/20/17
Rachel Maddow reports on Donald Trump meeting with candidates for U.S. attorney positions in the districts that would have jurisdiction over Trump's affairs, which isn't illegal but is unusually enough to draw concerned attention. Duration: 2:22
Trump screening of U.S. attorney candidates unheard-of
The Rachel Maddow Show 10/20/17
Barbara McQuade, former U.S. attorney, talks with Rachel Maddow about the rarity of presidents meeting with candidates for U.S. attorney positions and why Donald Trump doing so is of particular concern. Duration: 3:48
Rachel Maddow compares the amount of help the Houston area received after Hurricane Harvey and the progress made in recovering from that storm to the comparatively meager response Puerto Rico and the corresponding slow progress there. Duration: 2:55
Gen. John Kelly now part of White House fact problem
The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell 10/20/17
Many hoped Chief of Staff Gen. John Kelly would help abate the Trump administration's problem with falsehoods (of which the president is the key offender), but a video has proved Kelly's attack on Rep. Frederica Wilson false. Duration: 7:16
The White House Chief of Staff, Gen. John Kelly, put his credibility on the line for President Donald Trump, and now he is mired in controversy many find grotesque. Christina Greer, Tim O'Brien, and James Peterson join Ari Melber to discuss. Duration: 12:51
John Kelly's attack on Democrat Rep. Wilson proven to be wrong
The 11th Hour with Brian Williams 10/20/17
Newly surfaced video of Rep. Frederica Wilson disproves an attack on her by Chief of Staff John Kelly who was responding to the Gold Star family controversy that's engulfed Trump's White House. Duration: 11:00
Reporter: 'Chilling' to hear White House say don't question Kelly
The 11th Hour with Brian Williams 10/20/17
Washington Post White House Bureau Chief Philip Rucker says it was 'chilling' to hear Press Secy. Sarah Huckabee Sanders say reporters shouldn't question John Kelly due to his military rank. Duration: 0:53
Sgt. La David Johnson served to give back to his community
The 11th Hour with Brian Williams 10/20/17
Washington Post political reporter Eugene Scott talks about the life of Sgt. La David Johnson, the man at the center of the Gold Star controversy that has engulfed the Trump White House. Duration: 1:37
Four-star Gen. McCaffrey: Trump White House needs to 'shut up'
The 11th Hour with Brian Williams 10/20/17
Barry McCaffrey, a retired four-star general, responds to the White House Press Secretary saying reporters shouldn't question Chief of Staff John Kelly because he's a four-star general. Duration: 3:38
Steve Schmidt on Team Trump's Gold Star flap: End this obscenity
The 11th Hour with Brian Williams 10/20/17
After five days of controversy that begin when Trump was asked about the death of four U.S. soldiers, longtime Republican Steve Schmidt blasts Trump's White House for 'taking us into the sewer.' Duration: 4:01
Janice Min: Predators in Power | Real Time with Bill Maher (HBO)
Published on Oct 20, 2017 by Real Time with Bill Maher
The Hollywood Reporter-Billboard Media Group Co-President and COO Janice Min joins Bill to discuss the Harvey Weinstein scandal and sexual harassment in the workplace."
On "Day 274" of the Donald Trump Zionist Regime, we find out that the Virus is spreading to Texas. Secretly in small print Texas demands Texans pledge their allegiance to Israel to receive any Government money to repair their Homes destroyed in the Flood. Trump is going to Block the Top Secret JFK Files from being released to the Unwashed Masses. Does that Surprise Anyone ?
CIA corrects director's Russian election meddling claim Pompeo said Thursday that the US intelligence community determined that Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election did not affect the outcome The CIA issued a clarifying statement after Pompeo's remarks http://edition.cnn.com/2017/10/19/politics/cia-pompeo-russia-meddling-election/index.html
CIA issues a correction after Mike Pompeo said Russian meddling 'did not affect the outcome of the election' CIA director Mike Pompeo claimed that US intelligence agencies believed Russian interference did not affect the results of the 2016 US presidential election. The CIA never came to that conclusion and released a statement that clarified Pompeo's remarks. http://www.businessinsider.com/cia-corrects-mike-pompeo-russia-election-interference2017-10
Video Refutes Kelly’s Charges; Congresswoman Raises Issue of Race WASHINGTON — Video of a 2015 speech delivered by Representative Frederica S. Wilson revealed Friday that John F. Kelly, the White House chief of staff, misrepresented her remarks when he accused her of bragging about securing $20 million for a South Florida F.B.I. building and twisting President Barack Obama’s arm. Ms. Wilson, in an interview on Friday, called Mr. Kelly a liar and hinted strongly that the altercation, prompted by a call from President Trump to the widow of a fallen black soldier, was racially charged. “The White House itself is full of white supremacists,” she said. Mr. Kelly, escalating a feud between Mr. Trump and Ms. Wilson, had cast the congresswoman on Thursday as a publicity-seeking opportunist. However, the video, released by The Sun Sentinel, a newspaper in South Florida, showed that during her nine-minute speech, Ms. Wilson never took credit for getting the money for the building, only for helping pass legislation naming the building after two fallen federal agents. She never mentioned pleading with Mr. Obama, and she acknowledged the help of several Republicans, including John A. Boehner, then the House speaker; Representatives Mario Diaz-Balart and Carlos Curbelo; and Senator Marco Rubio. “I feel very sorry for him because he feels such a need to lie on me and I’m not even his enemy,” Ms. Wilson said of Mr. Kelly. “I just can’t even imagine why he would fabricate something like that. That is absolutely insane. I’m just flabbergasted because it’s very easy to trace.” [...] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/us/politics/trump-kelly-congresswoman-wilson-niger.html
South Korea's New 'Frankenmissile' Would Take Out North Korea's Kim Jong Un and His Nuclear Weapons Just in time for Halloween, South Korea's army said it's looking to build a new monster missile capable of wiping out major North Korean political and military installations in the event of an all-out war between the belligerent neighbors. South Korea first announced the idea after President Donald Trump pledged last month to remove restrictions on the U.S. ally's missile payload, paving the way for bigger and stronger weapons at a time when tensions on the Korean Peninsula have escalated significantly. In a report released Thursday, the South Korean army said the Hyunmoo IV surface-to-surface missile, dubbed "Frankenmissile" by South Korean media, would be used in combination with other surface-to-surface missiles and Hyunmoo-class intermediate-range missiles to inflict an "unbearable cost" to its nuclear-armed northern rival. “We would use those three types of missiles as the first salvo of the missile strike and concentrate them during the initial phase of war to destroy North Korea’s long-range artillery units and missiles located in ballistic missile operating area,” the army said in a report to lawmakers, according to The Korea Herald. [...] http://www.newsweek.com/south-korea-new-frankenmissile-take-out-north-korea-kim-nuclear-weapons-689607
Houston Suburb Conditions Hurricane Relief Money On Residents’ Vow Not To Boycott Israel Residents in Dickinson, Texas, who were affected by Hurricane Harvey may be ineligible for money to rebuild their homes because of their political beliefs. [...] Dickinson Mayor Julie Masters told HuffPost that her office has been “inundated” with angry phone calls and emails about the anti-BDS language in the grant application. When Dickinson’s city attorney recommended including the Israel boycott clause, Masters thought, “God, this kind of feels like it’s infringing on free speech,” she said. But she said city officials also didn’t feel like they had much of a choice in the matter. The Israel boycott provision in Dickinson’s application is a strict interpretation of a Texas state law passed earlier this year that prohibits state agencies from contracting with companies that boycott Israel. Dickinson applicants have to agree to act as an “independent contractor” in order to receive grant money from the city. Masters said she spoke with officials in the Texas attorney general’s office on Friday about clarifying the language in the state law so that the anti-boycott provision would only apply to contracts on the state level. The American Civil Liberties Union argues that the Texas law is unconstitutional and is asking anyone who was forced to choose between signing the Dickinson application and forgoing hurricane relief money to contact the group’s Texas chapter. [...] https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/dickinson-texas-hurricane-harvey-israel-bds_us_59ea2e0fe4b00f08619e9776
Facebook’s Evidence of Russian Electoral Meddling Is Only ‘the Tip of the Iceberg’ The ranking Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee [Mark Warner] believes Facebook, Google, and Twitter aren’t searching hard enough to learn the extent of Russian interference. https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2017/10/warner-qa-on-facebook/543306/
The Real Mike Pence Donald Trump’s critics yearn for his exit, but his Vice President, the corporate right’s inside man, poses his own risks. Jane Mayer joins Dorothy Wickenden to discuss Mike Pence’s surprising route to the White House, how he is quietly implementing his ideological agenda, and his ambitions for the near future. https://www.newyorker.com/podcast/political-scene/the-real-mike-pence
Pollution linked to one in six deaths Pollution has been linked to nine million deaths worldwide in 2015, a report in The Lancet has found. http://www.bbc.com/news/health-41678533
José Andrés was walking along a dark street in a stained T-shirt and a ball cap, trying to decompress after another day of feeding an island that has been largely without electricity since Hurricane Maria hit a month ago.
He’d gone barely half a block before two women ran over to snag a selfie. A man shouted out his name from a bar running on a generator and offered to buy him a rum sour.
The reaction is more subdued in rural mountain communities like Naguabo, where Mr. Andrés and his crew have been delivering supplies so cooks at a small Pentecostal church can make 5,000 servings of arroz con pollo and carne guisada every day. There, people touch his sleeve and whisper, “Gracias.” They surround him and pray.
“He’s much more than a hero,” said Jesus R. Rivera, who was inside a cigar store watching Mr. Andrés pick out one of his daily smokes. “The situation is that still some people don’t even have food. He is all that is keeping them from starving.”
It’s overwhelming, even for Mr. Andrés, the larger-than-life, Michelin-starred Spanish chef with a prolific, unfiltered social media presence, who got into a legal fight with the Trump Organization after Donald Trump made disparaging comments about Mexicans.
Mr. Andrés (center), his nonprofit World Central Kitchen and local chefs (joined under the name #chefsforpuertorico) spent a month cooking stews and paella in the parking lot of the largest stadium in Puerto Rico to feed people after Hurricane Maria. Credit Eric Rojas for The New York Times “Every day I have this personal anxiety inside,” Mr. Andrés said during a Jeep ride through the countryside in late October. “We only came here to try to help a few thousand because nobody had a plan to feed Puerto Rico, and we opened the biggest restaurant in the world in a week. That’s how crazy this is.”
Since he hit the ground five days after the hurricane devastated this island of 3.4 million on Sept. 20, he has built a network of kitchens, supply chains and delivery services that as of Monday had served more than 2.2 million warm meals and sandwiches.
No other single agency — not the Red Cross, the Salvation Army nor any government entity — has fed more people freshly cooked food since the hurricane, or done it in such a nurturing way.
Mr. Andrés’s effort, by all accounts the largest emergency feeding program ever set up by a group of chefs, has started winding down. But it illustrates in dramatic fashion the rise of chefs as valuable players in a realm traditionally left to more-established aid organizations.
With an ability to network quickly, organize kitchens in difficult circumstances and marshal raw ingredients and equipment, chef-led groups are creating a model for a more agile, local response to catastrophes.
“It’s part of a larger trend we’re starting to see with corporations and individuals who are applying their unique skill sets to solve problems after a disaster,” said Bob Ottenhoff, the president and chief executive of the Center for Disaster Philanthropy, which helps donors make strategic contributions related to domestic and international emergencies.
At its peak, as many as 500 volunteers were making 30,000 sandwiches a day under the aegis of World Central Kitchen. Credit Eric Rojas for The New York Times
In addition to sending money or showing up to hand out blankets or boxes of food, companies like UPS and IBM are designing ways to quickly supply logistical and technical aid.
“Chefs are part of that trend now, too,” Mr. Ottenhoff said. “They’re starting to say, ‘Look, people are in need of not just food but good food, and we know how to serve large quantities of good food very quickly.’”
Kimberly Grant, the chief executive of Mr. Andrés’s Think Food Group, which runs 27 restaurants, put it like this: “Who else can take raw ingredients that are seemingly unassociated and make them into delicious food and do it under extreme pressure?”
Restaurateurs have long offered food when trouble hit their communities.
Kitchens near the World Trade Center in New York served thousands of meals each day to emergency workers after 9/11. In response to the 2004 earthquake off the coast of Sumatra, Indonesia, the celebrity chef Cat Cora started Chefs for Humanity. Competition barbecue teams that headed to Joplin, Mo., after the 2011 tornadoes organized themselves into Operation BBQ Relief, a nonprofit group that has since responded to more than 40 disasters.
Two weeks ago, a food writer in Northern California tapped the region’s best chefs to provide a steady stream of meals for people who had lost homes to wildfires. The restaurateur and TV personality Guy Fieri, who had to evacuate his Santa Rosa residence, organized a team of volunteers and began serving mashed potatoes and pork loin to firefighters and others in a parking lot.
Mr. Andrés helped out after Hurricane Sandy, but his first big lesson in emergency food relief came in August, when he rallied local chefs in Houston to help feed survivors of Hurricane Harvey.
Other Houston chefs and caterers started a website called “I Have Food I Need Food” and used social media to create a system to organize donations, cook food and get it delivered. They codified their effort in a manual and sent it to chefs in Miami who were staring down Hurricane Irma, which landed 16 days later. Mr. Andrés went to Houston in part to study how to expand the scope of World Central Kitchen, a nonprofit association of chefs he established in 2011 after helping Haiti earthquake victims a year earlier. The idea was to learn how he and Brian MacNair, World Central Kitchen’s executive director, could add emergency food relief to an agenda that already included building school kitchens, organizing culinary training and offering other forms of support in several countries.
But nothing prepared Mr. Andrés for what he faced in Puerto Rico. After taking one of the first commercial flights to the island after the storm, he realized that things were worse than anyone knew.
He found his friend Jose Enrique, the chef who has been leading Puerto Rico’s farm-to-table resurgence. Mr. Enrique had no electricity to run his Restaurant Jose Enrique, in the Santurce district of San Juan. Rain poured through the roof. But he had food in the freezer. Other chefs did, too. Someone had a generator.
Mr. Andrés called food trucks like this one, owned by Xoimar Manning and Michael Sauri, the “Delta strike force” of his feeding operation in Puerto Rico. Here, he helps serve what will be the only hot meal of the day for people in the community of Tocones. Credit Eric Rojas for The New York Times “We decided we would just start cooking,” Mr. Enrique said.
The next morning, Mr. Andrés went to a food distributor and loaded up his car. “I was already smart enough to know I would need aluminum pans, so I bought every aluminum pan I could,” he said.
They began cooking big pots of the classic island stew called sancocho on the street in front of Mr. Enrique’s small restaurant. Word spread and the lines grew. They sent food to people waiting in 10-hour lines at gas stations. They heard that workers at the city’s biggest medical clinic were going hungry, so they added it to what was now a makeshift delivery schedule. “Every day it would just double,” Mr. Enrique said.
Mr. Andrés didn’t realize that his was the biggest hot-food game on the island until a week or so after they started. Someone from the Salvation Army pulled up and asked for 120 meals.
“In my life I never expected the Salvation Army to be asking me for food,” he said. “If one of the biggest NGOs comes to us for food, who is actually going to be feeding Puerto Rico? We are. We are it.”
More cooks arrived to help. Partnerships were forged with other aid groups and large food companies. Sandwiches and fruit were added to their repertory of rice dishes.
The team moved its base of operation to the island’s largest arena. To pay for it all, at least in the beginning, they used Mr. Andrés’s credit cards, or cash from the pockets of the Orvis fly-fishing vest he wore like a battle jacket.
Mr. Andrés left the island only a few times, the first after 11 days on the ground. He had lost 25 pounds and became dehydrated.
His team deployed food trucks, like a strike force, to isolated neighborhoods and towns that needed help. Agents of Homeland Security Investigations, a division of United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement, were serving as emergency workers, and staying in the same hotel as Mr. Andrés’s crew. The chef persuaded them to load food into their vehicles every morning as they headed out to patrol.
With limited ability to communicate, the crew organized everything with satellite phones, WhatsApp and a big paper map of all the feeding stations on the island, which Mr. Andrés carried like a general at war.
He negotiated with a chain of vocational schools around the island to let culinary students cook there. During visits to his kitchens, 18 in all, he admonished volunteers to add more mayonnaise to sandwiches, keep the temperature up on the pans of rice or serve bigger portions.
The Compass Group, a giant American food-service operation that Mr. Andrés recently partnered with, sent someone who understood what it takes to feed several thousand people at a time.
Mr. Andrés recruited his own chefs, too. David Thomas, accustomed to making $540 suckling pigs as the executive chef at Mr. Andrés’s Bazaar Meat restaurant in Las Vegas, suddenly found himself trying to figure out how to make meals out of donations that might include 5,000 pounds of lunch meat one day and 17 pallets of yogurt the next.
The operation grew so big that at one point you couldn’t find any sliced cheese in all of Puerto Rico. The team had bought it all up for sandwiches. Eventually, the effort would cost World Central Kitchen about $400,000 a day, paid for by donations from foundations, celebrities and a flood of smaller donors, as well as two Federal Emergency Management Agency contracts — one early on to cover the cost of 140,000 meals, and another for $10 million to cover two weeks’ worth of meals while Mr. Andrés’s team scaled down the operation.
Mr. Andrés, who often rolls right over regulations and ignores the word “no,” clashed more than once with FEMA and other large organizations that have a more-seasoned and methodical approach. In meetings and telephone calls, FEMA officials reminded him that he and his people lacked the experience needed to organize a mass emergency feeding operation, he said.
“We are not perfect, but that doesn’t mean the government is perfect,” Mr. Andrés said. “I am doing it without red tape and 100 meetings.”
FEMA officials contacted for this article were quick to point out that many other groups and agencies besides World Central Kitchen were feeding Puerto Rico; a spokesman would not publicly discuss Mr. Andrés or his operation.
Late last week, the system that was serving more than 130,000 meals a day became much smaller. A core crew will most likely keep things going until Thanksgiving, with one main kitchen and a handful in some of the neediest regions.
Mr. Andrés flew home to Washington, D.C., on Thursday. “This has been like my little Vietnam, but now I need to go back to normal life,” he said. He never intended to stay as long as he did, he said. Or to feed an island.
“At the end, I couldn’t forgive myself if I didn’t try to do what I thought was right,” he said. “We need to think less sometimes and dream less and just make it happen.”
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