Tag Archives: hong kong protests

Uncle’s New Year’s Revolution 2020

From UncleThePodcast.com

Uncle returns for his second annual live New Year’s Eve special broadcast. This four hour extravaganza took place as the New Year struck each time zone across the continental US. Chuck Ochelli was able to make it to the show as producer just in the nick of time thanks to donations that came in from supporters to replace his old computer that had broken down only a week before. Uncle explained what we learned about 2019. Some good friends of the show called in to let us know what they doing on New Year’s Eve. Robin from Victoria, Bear the Double Rainbow Guy, Penpal Ed, JG Michael, and Pearse Redmond all joined us and brought the party atmosphere to higher and higher levels as the night went on. If you weren’t able to listen or watch the show live, do be sure to go back and watch it later at your convenience. It will stay posted to YouTube, Ochelli.com, and on the Uncle (the podcast) feed. Join the Revolution!

Download episode

Porkins Policy Radio 194 How the media continues to cover up the Epstein Saga, and Steve Bannon in Hong Kong with @Gumby4Christ

This week @Gumby4Christ joined me to discuss Jeffrey Epstein. We focused primarily on the media’s handling of the scandal, and the role they continue to play in covering up the scope of the scandal. Gumby and I talk about the strange behavior of the NY Post coverage since Epstein’s death. Gumby discussed the now infamous photo of Ghislane Maxwell at In-N-Out Burger. He talked about why the Post ran such a dubious photo and how this confused the public. Later we explored how many media outlets and journalists seem to be re-writing their own histories covering Epstein. We looked at one NPR segment that garnered a lot of attention. Gumby and I discussed NPR’s reliance on journalist John Connolly and how that raises serious red flags. We talked about the contradictory story that Connolly seems to spinning regarding Vicky Ward, Graydon Carter, and Epstein.

In the second hour we continued our look into the media and their handling of the Epstein saga. We looked at the NYT’s coverage over the years starting with Landon Thomas Jr. and his almost glowing profiles. We also touched on a recent NYT “The Daily” podcast which featured Maria and Annie Farmer. We looked at how Les Wexner was seemingly erased from Farmer’s story. We round out the episode by looking at the curious case of NY Post reporter Larry Celona, his connections to Stanley Kubrick, and how this factors into the conspiracy culture’s theories on Epstein. We closed out by talking about Steve Bannon and his insertion into the Hong Kong Protests.

Download PPR episode 194

Show Notes:

@Gumby4Christ

Jeffrey Epstein’s Victims, Denied a Trial, Vent Their Fury: ‘He Is a Coward’

A Dead Cat, A Lawyer’s Call And A 5-Figure Donation: How Media Fell Short On Epstein

Other peoples money: The curious saga of the Wall St broker who informed for the government while his clients funds vanished

All the people all the time: How Donald Trump fooled the media, used the media to fool the banks, used the banks to fool the bondholders, and used the bondholders to pay for the yachts and mansions and mistresses

Was a Vanity Fair Editor Secretly Working for the Church of Scientology?

The Fantasist

The first women to report Jeffrey Epstein

Jeffrey Epstein: International Moneyman of Mystery

Financier Starts Sentence in Prostitution Case

Steve Bannon talking to The Epoch Times

Gumby thread on Bannon and Guo Wengui

Trump, QAnon and an impending judgment day: Behind the Facebook-fueled rise of The Epoch Times

Me and Li — Why I left Falun Gong after being a devoted believer for a decade

The Ochelli Effect – Golden Hong Kong Phooey

From Ochelli.com

Mike Swanson discusses the Fall of The American Empire and how it compares to the collapse of the Roman Empire. Is there a Goldfinger-Style plan in play regarding the current rough waters on the financial seas? Is There Gold in them their shills?

Pearse Redmond discussed with Chuck the strange actions observed in the protests shown on the streets of Hong Kong? Is this merely business as usual? Can anyone really sort out the real story behind the street action?

The show could have gone on, but we needed to stop somewhere.

For show notes please visit Ochelli.com

%d bloggers like this: