Yep.

There, there was a great, uh, Discovery Channel deal on, uh, MKUltra and brainwashing.

It was on yesterday.

I watched it in Santa Cruz in my hotel room.

And the guy went into Sirhan Sirhan and different, different murders, and, uh, hypnosis-

Let's go.

I didn't g- it's a, it's a, it's a relatively young guy that used to work for the CIA.

He's dark hair and he's got facial hair, and he's the one that runs it.

know,

contact him, say, hey, we think we have a good suspect.

Can you, you know, tell us we're on the right track or not? I'd be more than willing to help, but he's not.

He won't even call or write back or anything.

And the other thing is, he moves to Riverside.

Now, he's got to know about Sherry Jo Bates being a victim, and pretty much everyone thinks Bates was a Zodiac crime.

So it's odd that he would, knowing the Zodiac hasn't been caught, knowing he's killed people in Riverside, and yet he moves to Riverside.

He doesn't have high pitch, low pitch.

The

heck.

But just because it's not a perfect bill is not a good enough reason to oppose it and the fear of losing wealthy taxpayers.

California has plenty of taxpayers.

We spend money on shit we don't even need.

I just saw, oh, there was a cartoon the other day about how we're spending so much money on war, missiles, tanks, planes, and the roads are still bumpy and, you know, all messed up and the infrastructure of the country is, and, you know, healthcare is a mess.

And yet all this money is going out of the country to foment war and death.

Is that what they call it? Hyper persuasion?

Like,

oh, my God.

Yeah.

The TV commercials, the mailers, all of it.

It's just propaganda and it's all slander.

It's never really truthful.

It's just like the billionaire tax thing.

We'll give you an opportunity to say something, and then we'll continue with item number 20 when we come back.