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A journalist is recording people marching against Trump. The journalist asks if Reid Hoffman and George Soros paid them to be there. The journalist states they can document stuff on the street and that the people got busted and are paid. One of the people tells the journalist to get out of here and leave, stating they are not welcome. The journalist claims to live there, but the other person repeats that they live in the city and demands the journalist leave.

- Speaker 0: "There you go. No. You're doing that. Can't talk. I'm not allowed." - Speaker 0: "Okay. Yeah. Thank you. We'll give it a try later." - Speaker 0: "I'll get on and take a phone call and see if she's going."

You refused to congratulate the president. I refuse to talk to you because you're being obnoxious. I'm just asking a simple question. What are your thoughts on Donald Trump? I'm good. Are you optimistic he'll be a good president? I'm good. You seem resentful of the president. You're putting words in my mouth. Why not commend him for his victory? I need a QR code to get in. It seems stingy not to congratulate him. Go watch my Bloomberg interview. I think you're jealous of Trump. I'm just trying to navigate my emails. What are you doing at the World Economic Forum? There are reasons a Republican could be here. My questions weren’t obnoxious; they were straightforward. His refusal to congratulate Trump suggests bitterness. For more reports from the World Economic Forum, visit wefreports.com. If you want to help fund our coverage, I’d appreciate it. Unlike Paul Ryan, we don’t have lobbyist support.

A person confronts someone, questioning their presence and denying their claim of being a journalist. The person mentions hoping the other doesn't have a dog and states they have a good job. Melissa Cohen identifies herself. The person then encounters someone else and asks, "What the f*** are you?" before repeatedly saying "Girl bye." The person then says, "Job, Melissa" and compliments someone's camera skills.

The speaker tries to ask protesters why they are protesting, but they refuse to answer, directing him to the organizers. The protesters claim they are not the right people to talk to and are just there to support the cause. They avoid giving a direct answer and do not engage in conversation with the speaker.

Speaker 0 asks someone why they are shaking their head and why they don't want to answer. The speaker then says they will talk to them another time.

Speaker 0 questions going in, Speaker 1 hesitant. Speaker 0 distracted by rock, Speaker 1 reminds of interview. Speaker 0 defensive, claims talking on phone. Speaker 1 reassures, conversation ends positively.

The speaker asks a group of people where they are from, specifically mentioning Syria. They inquire if anyone speaks English, and some respond that they do not. The speaker continues to ask individuals where they are from, with responses including Senegal, Singapore, the Philippines, Sudan, and Chad. The speaker also asks if any of them are together or know each other.

Is there any chance you'd like to do an interview for our documentary? Yeah, I ain't gonna lie. We need to get out of here. Alright, let's back up. Joe, record it when it comes back. We're in a bad area, and people are looking at us with the windows down. I’m getting in front of you all. Let’s go.

The speaker says, "That is a funny one for you. Yeah. It's control talk. I don't understand. Sorry, mate." The speaker then says, "Hold on. Hold on. See. I'm just doing something. I'm sorry," and "I'm waiting for."

The speaker expresses disapproval of someone's behavior, questioning the gentlemanliness of a ritual. They refuse to comment further, calling it ambush journalism and disrespecting the interviewer. The speaker bids goodbye, stating that their original question is none of their business.

Speaker 0: The officer tells him to get a life, but the journalist insists that investigative reports are important for the country. Speaker 0 questions the journalist's credentials, but the journalist continues to ask questions. The journalist offers to provide all the material via email.

Nick Shirley initiates the exchange by stating his name and pressing for permission to record, noting that the other person “doesn’t have any permission to record me, period.” He proposes, “Can we talk outside? Permission to record.” The other person counters that there is no permission from either party, saying, “She doesn’t either have she doesn’t have permission or … for me. You cannot stop people on the street and question them.” Nick states, “We can ask them,” and the other person repeats, “Have any permission.” The dialogue shifts to a concern about the whereabouts of children. Nick asks, “Where are the children?” The other person responds, “I will sue you. You don't have any permission. We have nothing to do with this. Okay, sir? And are there … So leave.” Nick persists, asking again, “Are there children here?” The other person repeats, “Please leave.” Nick inquires, “Where are the children?” and the other person insists, “Leave. Leave.” Nick questions, “We’re wondering what's happening. Tell us what's happening here then.” The other person commands, “I said leave.” Nick clarifies, “We're wondering what's happening.” The other person states, “We are not a childcare. We have nothing to do with it. We're the common people walking. Yes. We're not … we're not accusing you. We're asking where the children are at.” The other person repeats, “Don't ask me anything.” Nick emphasizes his intent: “We're not accusing you. We're asking the daycare centers.” The other person refuses to answer, “I am not gonna answer. You have.” Nick presses, “Where are the children … who do you work for? My name is Nick Shirley.” The other person asks, “Who do you work for?” Nick responds, “I work for myself. Nick Shirley.” The other person inquires, “Okay what are you recording?” Nick answers, “We're wondering where are the children $2,660,000 for the Minnesota child care center. You're not talking to the right person. Are there children that come here?” The other person demands, “Answer the question. Are there children?” Nick states, “There's no children inside the building.”

Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 if they are familiar with Stu Peters, and notes that Peters “made eight separate appearances on his podcast.” The conversation then shifts to Kash Patel, with Speaker 1 thanking him for making the time to be there. Throughout the exchange, all parties—Speaker 0, Speaker 1, and Kash Patel—exchange thanks, repeatedly thanking each other for being present. The overall transcript is a brief, courteous acknowledgment of Stu Peters and a short introduction of Kash Patel, punctuated by multiple expressions of appreciation.

The scene opens with a tense door sequence as various visitors are misidentified. The caller asks, “Who is it?” and is told “Missus Rob McLaughlin. Who is it? Plumber. Plumber?” then “I didn’t ask for a plumber.” The visitor insists, “Telegram. Oh, Telegram. Just a moment.” A second voice exclaims, “Oh my god. Now you can’t tell me this woman was killed by falling out of a tree.” The intruder is introduced as “Land shark. Cleverest species of them all.” The person at the door identifies herself as “Missus Augsburg” and then someone else as “Missus Baldwin.” The other voice asks, “Who is it?” and the reply is, “Flowers. Flowers for whom?” The door answer repeats, “Plumber, ma’am.” The intruder repeats, “I don’t need a plumber.” The shark is accused, “You’re that clever shark, aren’t you?” The reply is a denial of truth followed by, “Wait. I’m only a dolphin, ma’am.” The response: “A dolphin? Well, okay.” The exchange continues with, “What is it?” The reply is, “Egg salad again.” The question recurs, “Who is it?” The response: “Land shark. Oh, Walter.” “Landshark. God, it’s the Hello,” and then “Walter” is addressed with an update about good and bad news: “I have some good news and I have some bad news. First, the good news. Betty and I are having a party tonight, and come on over. You'll have a great time.” The bad news: “Now the bad news. You'll be coming stag.” A formal aside then describes the land shark as “the cleverest of all sharks,” contrasting it with the great white and noting that the land shark “may strike at any time, any place.” It is said to be “capable of disguising its voice and generally attacks young single women.” An expert from the University of Miami’s Oceanographic Institute recommends that “the best way to scare off the shark in the event of an attack is to hit or punch the predator in the nose.” After this weather update, a new interruption occurs. The next interruption comes from a doorbell: “Sorry to disturb you, ma’am. I’m from Jehovah’s Witnesses. I thought you might be interested in a copy of our journal at the watchtower?” The resident responds, “Why, certainly. I’d be very interested. Would you mind opening the door, please, ma’am? Sure. Just a second.”

The speaker and another person are having a conversation about not being able to take a video. The speaker asks why they can't take a video and the other person tells them they are not allowed. The speaker insists they are already there and asks again why they can't take a video. The conversation becomes heated and the other person asks the speaker to leave, accusing them of forcing their way in. The speaker is then asked to leave again and the conversation ends abruptly.

Let's go outside. What's happening, officer? They want you to leave. Why? It doesn't matter; they've asked you to go. We were just recording. I don't know why they said you were uninvited. They asked me to escort you out. Did they say you couldn't record? Everyone's using their phones. I can't answer any more questions, but she's looking into it.

Taking a long march back to their homes in northern Gaza demonstrates their steadfastness. The situation has changed significantly over the past fifteen months. Where are you taking pictures? You’re on the street, so please don’t take pictures here. Why not? I don’t know. Can you stop touching me? I’ll talk to you. Alright.

You refused to congratulate the president. I refuse to talk to you because you're being obnoxious. I'm just asking a simple question. What are your thoughts on Donald Trump? I'm good. Are you optimistic he'll be a good president? I'm good. It sounds like you're resentful of the president. You're putting words in my mouth. Why not at least commend him for his victory? I need a QR code to get in. It seems stingy not to congratulate him. Look at my interview on Bloomberg. I think you're jealous of Trump. I'm navigating my emails. What are you doing at the World Economic Forum? There are reasons a Republican could be here, but I think you're here for rhino reasons. My questions were straightforward. His refusal to congratulate Trump suggests bitterness. For more reports from the World Economic Forum, visit wefreports.com. Please consider contributing to our crowdfunding efforts.

Jeremy Schwab, an independent journalist from Japan, attempts to engage with a respondent for a comment. He reiterates his identity by saying he is from Japan and that he is an independent journalist. The respondent signals that they are currently moving on to the next thing and are running late, indicating they cannot stop for comments at that moment. Despite the time pressure, Schwab thanks the person for their time and expresses appreciation. The interviewer asks which media outlet Schwab is with, and Schwab answers that he is an independent journalist from Japan. The interviewer again thanks him and acknowledges the situation with polite farewells. Schwab expresses a desire to ask just one more question, even as he prepares to move on, and thanks the interviewer once more while indicating that he will simply walk up and ask. The conversation reveals that the interviewer is in a rush, with multiple engagements or commitments that night. Schwab recognizes the constraint, noting that there are “so many things tonight” and that the moments are precious, implying the difficulty of obtaining interviews in a busy schedule. The interviewer reflects on the reality that if they stopped for every inquiry they would be overwhelmed by the volume of interactions, describing it as an unfortunate situation. Both parties exchange thanks, and Schwab again attempts to pose one more question despite the time pressure. The interviewer acknowledges the challenge of accommodating many people asking for comments and thanks Schwab for trying. The exchange ends with Schwab asking, “Do you know the voice that worry about globalism?” followed by a courteous closing of “Thank you” and “Nice evening.” In summary, the exchange centers on a brief, time-constrained attempt by a Japan-based independent journalist to obtain a comment from an interview subject, set against the practical realities of a busy schedule and the difficulty of stopping for multiple inquiries. The dialogue includes a final, somewhat unclear question about “the voice that worry about globalism.”

They're hesitant to let him speak. His expression shows concern as Hezbollah escalates tensions with Israel. Someone is visibly anxious, urging to leave. He attempts to interject, suggesting that the situation in Gaza could be resolved. He quietly emphasizes the need to end the conflict. His comments reflect a sense of confusion and urgency regarding the ongoing crisis.

Okay. We study English now. May I interview you? Yes. Sure. Sure. Thank you very much. We ask three questions. Okay. What's your name? Coleman. Do wanna spell that? How do you spell it? Where where are you from? America. United States. America. Ever been there? You you've been there? I'm from Shiga. Oh, okay. Japanese Shiga. What Japanese who do you like? Oh, this one. That's it. Okay. Nice to meet you guys. This is thank you gift. Oh cool. Who's that? Crane? Sunlight hot. Oh, okay. Okay. Cool. I get woah. What is this? A dragon.

Speaker 1 is questioned about Bohemian Grove rituals and a video exposing them. He refuses to discuss it, criticizes the interviewer for ambush journalism, and expresses disrespect for their actions. The interviewer is told they violated understandings and were ungentlemanly. Speaker 1 emphasizes the importance of respect and civil behavior. The conversation ends with a reference to "weaving spiders" and a basketball metaphor. Translation: Speaker 1 avoids discussing Bohemian Grove rituals and criticizes the interviewer for ambush journalism and lack of respect. The importance of being civil and respectful is emphasized, and the conversation concludes with a metaphor and a basketball reference.

Excuse me, sorry to interrupt. I'm just trying to talk. What do you want to know? So go. What are you doing here then? It's a white country. Well, you hate white people. He makes you...He hates white people, everybody. This man here, he hates white people. That's what you just said. You say you hate white people. This man just said to me that he hates white people. This man, he says he won't talk to me because I'm white. He hates white people. Just go. No. You go away.

The speaker repeatedly interrupts and asks others to wait while they are speaking. They use the phrase "hang on" multiple times to request patience. Finally, they ask for a moment to finish their statement.