Episode 582 - Interview with Lt. Col. Larry Brock - J6 Political Prisoner

J6 prisoner and retired Lieutenant Colonel from the Air Force. Larry flew the A-10. http://www.larrybrockjr.com/

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:08):
Hey, good morning, and welcome to Breakthrough Walls. I'm Ken
Walls and I'm your host, and today I have an
unbelievably amazing guest on the show. I have retired Lieutenant
Colonel Larry Brock on the show. You guys are not
gonna believe his story.

Speaker 2 (00:27):
He was a.

Speaker 1 (00:30):
J six political prisoner, and he has an incredible story.

Speaker 2 (00:36):
I can't wait to hear the whole thing. So do
me a.

Speaker 1 (00:38):
Favor and share this out to everybody that you know.
Let's get a bunch of people on here to hear
Larry's story. It's gonna be amazing. So stay with us.
We'll be right back. All right, we are back. I'm

(01:23):
going to bring Larry on right now. Larry, welcome to
the show.

Speaker 3 (01:30):
Hey, good morning, how are you.

Speaker 1 (01:32):
I'm good. It's so good to have you on here.
And I was not in the military, which is the
only regret I have in life, the only one. And
I don't have regrets, but that is the one I have.
So I don't know if I should address you as sir,
retired lieutenant colonel colonel or just Larry.

Speaker 3 (01:52):
Just Larry works for me, Thank you very much. I
will tell you that that is one thing that I'm
very pleased with is that I actually did start and
I actually tell that to all the young people I
meet that you know, at the end of the day,
when you're old like I am right now, you know,
that's one thing that they can't take away from you,
you know, is the fact that at one point you
wrote that blank check to the US government saying I

(02:14):
will give my life to this country.

Speaker 1 (02:17):
Well, and you you did actually, and we're going to
get into that. You you you did far more than
than just serve this country. I saw your it's I
think on your website too. I saw your your video
that I think it was the day of or day
after you were released from the insanity that we'll get

(02:42):
into here in a second.

Speaker 2 (02:44):
But but and look at this.

Speaker 1 (02:47):
We have Lolo. You know, Lolo I think I do.
She's watching. If she shares it out right now, we're
going to have thousands of people watching. So and somebody
get Steeve loves Ammo to share this out. We need
Steve's help. But Larry, you know, just if you would

(03:07):
kind of start with maybe giving everybody an overview of
where it all began for you, where you were born
and raised and what made you even join the military.

Speaker 3 (03:18):
Well, I grew up in Fort Worth, Texas. I am
fourth generation American military, which is actually becoming a fairly
commonplace in that most sons of military members join as well.
I had a great childhood. I had loving parents and
step parents. I was very, very fortunate in that regard,

(03:39):
and they always put a focus on education and playing
sports and doing all the things that a good Texas
boy should do. Play football, play outside all day long,
you know, honestly, and I know you know this, Ken.
We grew up in the best time to grow up
in America. No cell phones, no video games, just out
all day playing, so it was. It was marvelous. My father, however,

(03:59):
was a sergeant in the Air Force Reserve, and so
he used to take me out to the end of
the runway with him sometimes when he was working and
we would He would work on their force and f
one O five's at the time, and so I was
always around fighters. My grandfather had wanted to fly military aircraft,

(04:20):
but he was colorblind. So aviation, i'm gonna call it
was always in my blood, but never actually flying the airplane.
So my father recommended that I go up to the
air Force Academy and check it out, and it was
it was the place for me to go, and so
I went. You remember, it was the time of the
Reagan military build up, you know, it was morning in America.

(04:41):
So I went into the Air Force Academy in nineteen
eighty five, you know, right at the start of Reagan's
second term, and graduated in nineteen eighty nine, went to
pilot training and was fortunate enough to be assigned to
fly the A ten Thunderbolt, which is the best airplane
you know, a man can fly. There's just, honestly, there's
nothing more rewarding than saving the good guys' lives in battle.

(05:05):
And that's what you get to do, is an eight
ten guy.

Speaker 1 (05:08):
Really, So I don't know the difference. You can help me,
but I think F sixteen pilots say the same thing.

Speaker 3 (05:16):
Now, the F sixteen is a multi role fighter, and
so what we used to call it was And again
you have to understand, there's a very friendly rivalry between
sixteen pilots, but we called them the jack of all trades,
master of none, whereas we are close hair support pilots,
that is our stock in trade. We are absolute experts
at that. So again, it's a great airpoant, you know,

(05:38):
made here in lovely Fort Worth, Texas. But I'm partial
to the Mighty Hog with you know, the Galley Avenger,
which is a tremendous seven barrel Gatlin gun just like
the Lone Ranger.

Speaker 2 (05:49):
But you know, yeah, that's incredible.

Speaker 1 (05:53):
So when you were when you were in the so
you went in as a second okay, and did you
immediately start because you don't like just go in and
start flying, you have to like.

Speaker 3 (06:13):
You actually you can if you're an academy graduate. And
then depending on the needs of the military. Again, I
was fortunate. The Reagan military build up was I'm gonna
say almost at its peak. So there were actually eight
fighters that were assigned to my class, and I flew
one of them. So I was very pached to do that.
So I went right from the academy. I had to

(06:35):
wait ninety days to get into pilot training, which was
fortunate because I had to go and teach engineering to
eighth graders at Texas Women's University and the only pation
was I had to wear my uniform. So at one
point at Texas Women's University, I did a three sixty
and realized I was the only male. It was. It
was a good time. It was a nice, nice break

(06:57):
before going to pilot training.

Speaker 1 (06:59):
So, uh, you know, I will say I was at
the my my brother in law and sister were stationed
in Wichita at one point, and and I went out
there and because he was doing the F four and
and I actually crashed the simulator in downtown Wichita.

Speaker 2 (07:19):
But I met a lot.

Speaker 1 (07:21):
I met a lot of pilots, and I know, you
know this, pilots have pretty big egos. And I've said
I've said this before though, I mean, you guys are
the elite of the elite. I mean there it's a
very small percentage that make it.

Speaker 3 (07:36):
You know, I'm trying to be humble, but yeah, I
I you know, getting to fly a fighter was was wonderful.
You know, at the one time where I'm weighed and
measured against my peers, you know, I was picked to
fly the cream of the crop airplanes, and so I
couldn't be more fortunate. Uh, you know, you always want
to be humble about that. But at the same point
in time, Yeah, we are arrogant, but we are good

(07:59):
because you the tax spend a lot of money to
make sure we are good. And you know, that's why
America's military has been so absolutely dominant, is the time
and training that the American people provide to our warriors.
You know both US Delta, you know Seal Team six,
the United States Marine Corps Force Recon. I mean there's
a lot of elite units. But yes, as a fighter pilot,

(08:21):
I do consider myself amongst you know, I call it
the apex predator on the food chain.

Speaker 2 (08:26):
Absolutely, yeah, that's true.

Speaker 1 (08:28):
I mean, you guys are the best of the best
and so and thank you, by the way for your service.

Speaker 3 (08:34):
You did when you go to for Donald Trump on
the fifth That's what I always tell.

Speaker 2 (08:39):
Amen.

Speaker 1 (08:40):
Amen, So so talk about Okay, so you went through
how long was your career in the Air Force before
you retired?

Speaker 3 (08:47):
Well, I did eight years of active duty and then
the rest in the Air Force Reserve. I flew until
two thousand and seven, so I flew for sixteen years
and then I just recruited for the Air Force Academy
and Air Force ROTS for my last portion of service
to the country. Retired in twenty fourteen, and then it's
kind of crazy, I got the itch to go back

(09:09):
to flying. So as a civilian I was flying a
US Air Force reconnaissance airplane again in Afghanistan in Iraq
twenty seventeen through twenty twenty.

Speaker 1 (09:20):
Oh my gosh, as a civilian or you went back
you went back in? Did you re enlist.

Speaker 3 (09:25):
Cooper as a civilian? I was flying a US Air
Force reconnaissance airplane. There was a military member on board,
but there were three civilians and a military member, and
we were doing reconnaissance for the United States Air Force.
It was a very successful program where we worked with
the fighters to find and fix al Qaeda, the Taliban, isis,

(09:45):
isis K, you know, all the usual group of people
that we don't want to be on the earth anymore.
And Uncle Sam is very good at that.

Speaker 1 (09:55):
Yes, I've seen the videos. I also have a No.
Few in law that was a drone he flew. He
flew the is it C one thirty? Is that the
big one transport?

Speaker 3 (10:09):
That is they do have a weaponized variant of that
called the AC one thirty Specter, which is a great
airplane to you know. Again, we worked with those guys
in Afghanistan and it was it was wonderful.

Speaker 1 (10:22):
It's it's amazing, like because then he got into the
drone flying drones, and I'm a drone recreational drone pilot, right.
But it's not the It's not the same, but it
is because the you know, I mean, these guys are
sitting in a bunker in Arizona. It's not the same. Yeah,

(10:42):
it's not the same. It's unbelievable. Actually, So, so you
retired from the Air Force officially stopped flying in twenty twenty.

Speaker 3 (10:54):
Tw Yes, sir, twenty is when I finished flying for
the Air Force. And then I work for a private
airline here out of Dallasport Worth and we flew on
a US government contract pretty much all over the world.

Speaker 1 (11:09):
Wow, okay, are you still doing that or you just
did that for a while.

Speaker 3 (11:14):
No, sir. After January the sixth, I resigned. And I
did that because I really liked that company and I
didn't want them to be drug through the mud with me.
But unfortunately for me, you know, a muckbreaker had already
figured out where I worked before I could delete my
LinkedIn profile, and so he embarrassed the private airline that

(11:37):
had you know, no connection there on January the sixth. Okay,
I might also add, you know, the and I am
going to call them terrorists, because I believe that's what
they are. But the terrorists in the Biden administration took
my FA licenses from me, claiming that I was a
domestic terrorist. So a man that had spent most of

(11:58):
his adult life fighting terrorists for the United States was
branded as such by the US government. Now again, we
all know this Biden regime is full of bad actors
and bad agents, and hopefully they will be brought to
justice coming up real quick, twenty four days to be exact.

Speaker 1 (12:14):
Yeah, I'm excited about that, I think, I mean, I
really want to hear because I had friends that were
peacefully protesting at the Capitol on that same day. In fact,
a very very good friend of mine. I was texting
her she was live streaming it, and I saw the video.

(12:39):
I'm like, well, and at the time, there was no
reports of anything happening violence wise, and I was And
so when I heard it later that there was all
this this, I was like, what, Like, I saw the
live video, it was very peaceful. So I don't know,
So talk a little bit if you can or are

(12:59):
willing to talk talk about that you were at in Washington,
d C.

Speaker 2 (13:04):
On January the sixth.

Speaker 3 (13:07):
Yes, why President. All right, you got to back up
a little bit to you know, nomber the fourth through.
I'm gonna say it middle December. You know, I took
the time to actually read through a lot of the
affidavits you know that basically said we carted ballots around places.
You know, I talked to people that were in Michigan

(13:29):
and Pennsylvania, and I actually believe that the American people's
vote was stolen. And so you know, the state of
Texas had a lawsuit that they filed that was incredibly valid.
It was joined by many other states. Uh, and then
the Supreme Court rejected it. So the President asked us
to be there to protest. Now I believe he was

(13:49):
hoping that that would fortify the courage of you know,
then Vice President Mike Pence, now Judas Pence as we
call him, uh, and and have him actually turned the
vote back to the states where we know it was stolen. Now, again,
all you have to do is read the Constitution to
see that Pennsylvania, Arizona, Michigan all changed the method of

(14:11):
voting without the legislature doing it. Is a clear violation
of the Constitution. Why John Robertson didn't do anything about it. Well,
that's just his shame and his cowardice. But you asked
me why I was there. I was there because the
President asked us to be there at a protest, and
that's what I thought we were going to do. Now,
I left the ellipse and I walked towards the Capitol.

(14:32):
Now a lot has been made of a couple of things,
and I'll cover one of them. Now, why did you
bring body armor? And why did you bring a helmet?
Well that's because at the December rally there were two
Trump people that had been stabbed. And so after having
been in Iraq, in Afghanistan, being in a dangerous environment
to me means bring your body armor. Now, in hindsight,

(14:52):
as a civilian, why would I go somewhere where I'm
at risk of being stabbed? Well, there's important political principles
at stake. So you know, wearing personal protective equipment shouldn't
be as the media cast it. You know that you're
actually out to start an erection insurrection.

Speaker 1 (15:09):
I did ah that too?

Speaker 3 (15:15):
No, the all right back on track. So I walked
towards the Capitol. By then the FBI agent or whoever
he was, had removed the the ski fencing. The REPS
breach team had done its job and both the first
and the second breaches had occurred, and so the police
had pulled back. I literally walked straight up to the

(15:36):
Capitol doors and on my left there were four policemen
in riot gear that said absolutely nothing. As you can
see in the video on the on my website, I
walked right into the Capitol and you know, amongst a
whole group of people that walked in, you know, I
really wish those policemen had said something, but they didn't.

(15:59):
And I'm I'm telling you right now that never in
my life have I been under arrest for anything. And
so had they said don't go in, guess what would
have happened. I wouldn't have gone in. That's why, you know,
between those actions, you know, many of us believe it's
an entrapment operation. And you know, now that we know
that there were twenty six chs's, you know, I honestly

(16:20):
view that as a start. And here's why I want
to know who those chss were. I want to know
what the messages were from their handlers. We need a
lot more detail added to that. We know there is
an agent that was there because he sent a picture
of himself there to Dan Bongino. I want to know
who that is. There's another guy called Glass Puller. We've

(16:40):
been told he's an agent. They're lying to us. Still,
it's the drip, drip, drip, as they're trying to cover
up the Capitol entrapment. Anyway, so walked into the building,
did the usual things all of us did. She kind
of walked around, took selfies that type of thing, went
into the Great Rotunda, walk down the stairs. And now

(17:01):
we get to the second thing. I actually stepped on
a pair of flex cuffs and you can see it
in the video that I posted. And then I stepped
on a second pair and I picked them up because
I knew that they were with me, nobody could do
anything with them. Now, those flexcuffs had actually been abandoned
by the Capitol police there. However, in my arraignment, I'm
just kind of skipping forward. The US attorney lied and

(17:25):
deliberately misrepresented what had happened to the American people, making
it sound as if I had brought them to hurt
Vice President Pence. So again, that's just that's what they do,
and that's why we have to bring the US attorneys,
the federal judges, and the FBI agents that participated in

(17:46):
this cover up and this persecution and violation of the
JA sixers constitutional rights to justice. All right, but I'm
moving forward, all right. So I walked down a hallway
and I came in to an area right in front
of the Senate gallery. Now, I saw a man dressed
all in black chasing an African American gentleman in coat

(18:08):
and tie. And then another protester right in front of
me started to chase the man and coat and tie,
and I grabbed that guy and stopped him, said no,
we don't do that. And then I got in between
the man in black and the Capitol policeman. Told the
Capitol policeman, go go go. Now I didn't, I said
the man in the coat and tie, sorry. It turns
out he was Capitol Police officer Nairobi Timberlake. He testified

(18:29):
in the trial that I had acted to protect him.
All right, so you know there's instance one of protecting
the police. Then I went into the Senate balcony and
I told people to not destroy anything and to be respectful.
So then I went down and around and I saw
that the doors to the Senate were opened and a

(18:50):
man was sitting in Vice President Pence's chair. So I
walked onto the Senate floor and I told them to
get out of the Vice President's chair. It doesn't belong
to us, It belongs to the Vice president. So well,
and again that's all on tape. So I ask everybody
that's seeing this go to the website Larry Brock Junior
dot com and watch it yourself. I always say this,
you have a choice. You can believe the media's lies

(19:11):
or you can believe your own eyes. And I think
it's a credit to the January sixth community that we
are the ones that keep pushing the government release all
the tapes, release all the statements, tell us about all
the chs activity that was there. We want the truth.
The government is the one that is hiding the videos,
hiding the truth. So again, you shall know the truth,

(19:34):
and the truth will set you free. All right. That
tells you a little bit about who is in the
wrong here. Now again you can make the argument, should
I not have been in the building. Yeah, as a
military guy, I probably should have known not to go
in there. However, I honestly thought they'd let us in.
You know, remember there were no signs saying not to
go in, The doors were opened, the police said nothing.

(19:56):
What would a logical person assume at that point? Now,
if the police were saying don't go in or had rest,
then yeah, obviously we should have gone out. I walked
around for probably thirty five or six minutes, and not once,
and I walked by I would say at least ten
or fifteen policemen. Did they tell me to leave? Not once?

Speaker 1 (20:19):
And let me interrupt you for a second, sir, I think,
first and foremost, you would have to be a complete
moron to not see that.

Speaker 2 (20:33):
There's some.

Speaker 1 (20:35):
I know a lot of police officers, a lot that
are friends of mine, and I know that they love
to do their job, and their job is to protect
and serve. What were those Capitol police officers doing if
they were not protecting and serving and doing their jobs?
Were they That means to me, it seems like they

(20:57):
would be part of some sort of a setup that
you were talking about, like they logically.

Speaker 3 (21:02):
Well, let's be fair to them too, all right, Now,
any conspiracy, you're going to limit the number of people
that are actually involved in it. So I don't think
that they're all involved in it. I think there are
some I think, you know, Capitol Police. I think she
was a deputy captain at that time, Yolanda Pittman. I
think she deliberately hid intel. I think she was probably
working in conjunction with Speaker Pelosi to orchestrate, if you will,

(21:26):
a Reichstag type event. And so you know there are
policemen that I think they were set up just like us,
because they also had agitators on the outside. We we had,
you know, known members of Antifa. And there's an excellent
movie called The War on Truth by Nick Searcy where
you can see these members of Antifa identified clearly that

(21:49):
are agitating, that are are trying to break windows and
do things that are that are improper.

Speaker 1 (21:54):
So well, and here Ashley is saying, I want to
know what the deal was with those unmarked white vans.

Speaker 2 (22:02):
They there were a bunch of them. Is that is that?
Is that?

Speaker 1 (22:07):
That's what we're talking about? Those were filled with Antifa?

Speaker 3 (22:09):
Right, No, there's okay, there's a rumor about that. There
are two separate things. Now you say vans, I think
you mean buses. There's a rumor that those buses were
actually full of FBI or HSI agents that were inside
the Capitol prior to the REPS led breach. So, you know,

(22:30):
I would like to hear how the FBI is going
to explain that they had people dressed in MAGA gear
prior to the REPS breach. Now we it's already okay,
let's not not pretend like this hasn't happened. It's already happened.
Free State Will, who is a pro SA defended J
six defendant, that's that's his name is Will Pope, but

(22:50):
he's on X at Free State Will in his feed
has shown that there was an FBI agent inside the
Capitol dressed in civilian gear. Why were they there? What
did they know already? So again, there's just a lot
that has to happen. Honestly, I really feel like one
of the things that the Republican Congress needs to do

(23:11):
is establish a real January sixth committee so that we
can get to the truth of this. Because with cash
Hotel at the FBI, all right, and with Tulsa as
d and I you know, with with hopefully a different
Speaker of the House, and with the Republicans in control
of the Senate, there is no reason why we cannot
dig into the real truth of January the sixth, and

(23:33):
that's that's what I want to see happen. So kind
of getting back to me, I walked up to a
Capitol policeman after I left the Senate floor and said, hey,
I'd like to leave, can you Can you tell me
where the nearest sex it is and he goes, no,
but I'll walk with you there. So he and I
walked together, talked together. Again. If you've seen the Chancelly video,
it's the same thing. Now. The government hid two videos

(23:54):
in my trial, and yes, I actually believe they hit
them because I know that the cameras should have shown
me physics grabbing a guy and stopping him from chasing
a Capitol policeman. And then that video of me walking
and talking with that officer because we wanted to subpoena
the officer. So the officer escorted me to an exit.
There was a shirtless man kind of confronting the police.

(24:15):
He wasn't hitting them or anything, but I didn't even
like that. So I walked through the line of officers
and then I put my arms around the shirtless guy
and said, hey, let's not do this, let's let's leave.
And so all of that, again is on videotape. Now,
I made it home, you know, the following morning, and then,
you know, I actually knew it was going to be
bad pretty much immediately when I turned on the TV

(24:37):
and saw what Fox News was showing, because, like you said,
the violence occurred in a couple of locations on the
east side and on the southwest side of the Capitol.
I went in through the northwest side of the Capitol.
Almost everybody that is on the northwest side will tell
you they didn't see any violence, and they're telling the truth.
On the east side, there was an initial violent push

(25:00):
and then that was clear. The same thing on the
southwest side. So you really have to dig into when
did people actually go into the capitol, etc. Now, again,
the War on Truth actually shows you the military signaling
that went on. You know, right before the east breach
of the Capitol and before Ashley Babbitt was murdered, a

(25:20):
star cluster went off over the top of the capitol.
Yellow smoke was popped right before Reps led his breach
team to the second breach effort. All right, red smoke
was popped and you see Reps led by four men
in front of him, and four men behind him escorting
him out quickly. Now the military term for that is avalanche.
Trust me, this was a military operation. We just have

(25:41):
to dig into it. You know, I don't know who
the overall governing agency was, FBI, HSI or DoD, but
there are assets at the Capitol and we don't have
the truth on it all right, So.

Speaker 1 (25:54):
Let me ask you real fast. I mean, look, obviously,
as a retired lieutenant colonel in the military, you know
all the signs, you know all the the the terminology,
the smoke colors, and you're sure about that.

Speaker 3 (26:14):
It's on video, sir. Again, don't believe me, believe me,
I believe you. War on truth now, why see, we
cannot penetrate the mainstream media bubble to tell the truth,
which is why X is so critical, which is why
you know, recording things like yours and getting our story out.
A lot of j sixers are just now emerging from

(26:34):
the shadow of persecution, you know, from the jails. And honestly,
we're gonna hear the truth with a loud roar after
we are pardoned on January the twentieth, honor about.

Speaker 1 (26:47):
So so well I just heard recently and you can
I'm sure can confirm or not that there are people
who were at that eve who have been imprisoned, are
still in prison and have not had a trial.

Speaker 3 (27:07):
Yes, sir, that's absolutely true. And now again you have
to be careful with that. And here's why you have
to wave your right to a speedy trial, and then
the government can just keep you there. So there might Honestly,
we waived our right to a speedy trial for about
the first year year and a half, and the reason

(27:28):
for that is my attorney correctly felt that the furor
over this needed to die down and we needed some
time for the truth to emerge. So there may be
defendants in there, though, that have never waved their right
to a speedy trial, that are still being held there.
And the judges used this corrupt calculation to make it
to where the seventy day mandatory window to start the

(27:52):
proceedings are not held fast. They say COVID impacted it
the degree of difficulty of bringing forth all the evidence.
So again you have to look at this on a
case by case basis. But yes, there are men that
have languished in prison since twenty twenty one in the
United States, even some that I would speculate are not

(28:12):
violent and are not threats to their community without a
right to a trial, that have probably not waived their
right to a speedy trial this entire time. That's well,
I mean, sir, let's let's be honest. The sixth Amendment
is null and void for January sixth defendants. I mean you,
I was tried and I didn't go to a jury

(28:33):
trial because I had no chance at a jury trial.
Not one jury trial in DC has resulted in an acquittal. Okay,
DC voted ninety six percent for Clinton, ninety five percent
for Biden, in ninety three percent for Komala. That is
not a jury of your peers. And so you know
your sixth Amendment rights is a January sixth defendant are

(28:54):
null and void in the DC circuit. And see, that's
the real villains in this when you really dig down
to it, other than the men that orchestrated it, are
the DC judges who took our trust in the judiciary
and basically crumbled it and broke it in order to
serve a political purpose. Now they're being rewarded in that

(29:17):
Americans trust in the judiciary since twenty twenty has fallen
from fifty nine percent to thirty five percent. So again,
it's actions of corrupt judges like the DC Circuit, like
Judge Marshawn and the other judge in the New York
case that have shown us that our justice system is
just as fallible and just as broken as our political system.

Speaker 1 (29:41):
I mean, you know, we were on a space last night,
and I mean we were talking about some of this stuff,
and I think that somebody's got to turn the apple
cart literally upside down, and I feel like we need

(30:02):
a start over.

Speaker 2 (30:03):
It's it's a freaking mess. Now.

Speaker 1 (30:05):
The other other thing that I've I've said and looked
at and thought about. Maybe I don't know if I've
said it, but you know, we own that building, we
the people. That's not owned by anybody outside of we
the people. And I you know, as many have said,
we no longer live in a constitutional republic. But hopefully

(30:29):
we can get back to that.

Speaker 2 (30:31):
When When When when.

Speaker 1 (30:32):
You've got the the people in charge of protecting the
Capitol building from intrusion, apparently that are welcoming people. And
I've seen the videos of the police officers literally welcoming
people in, walking them around Like you were talking about,
where is the crime in that. I don't get it.

(30:54):
Where's the crime. It's can I not go tour the
Capitol Building myself? As citizen of the United States?

Speaker 3 (31:02):
You absolutely can. And again, you know, here's the argument
they're gonna make. It's always intirements throughout history used this
as their excuse, safety and security. That's the rule we're
going to make for them, not for you, for them. Now. Again,
that's why they cracked down so hard on January sixth,
is that the American people stood up to the tyranny

(31:24):
that was going on, you know, into the deep state,
if you will, selecting a president. And the twenty twenty
four election just confirmed what we all thought and believed
about the twenty twenty election. Where did the missing votes go?
They never existed?

Speaker 1 (31:41):
Right, Well, that's that's a whole I mean, look that
we were talking about it last night. There were eighty
one million votes. Come on.

Speaker 3 (31:52):
But again, here's here's how ridiculous this is. I actually
mapped it out from nineteen sixty through the two twenty
four election. The biggest chump that we had was thirteen
million votes more than the previous election, and that was
that was nineteen eighty eight to nineteen ninety two. Okay,
the Biden election was twenty three million votes. Normally it's

(32:15):
about three million. So again it's it's a complete and
utter fabrication.

Speaker 1 (32:21):
Yeah, and again it doesn't matter. This is this is
the part that it pisses me off, to be honest,
probably not as much as it pisses you off.

Speaker 2 (32:35):
But you know, we have you.

Speaker 1 (32:39):
Know, it's just like this whole Dan Crenshaw attacking cat
turd and like, dude, stop at you rhino pos like stop.

Speaker 3 (32:48):
You know, I'm actually going to talk about that on
my own space here in a bit. But you know,
it's it's it's like they pretend that we can't actually
dig in and see the information. I read the eighteen
page conciliation agree between Crenshaw's own treasurer and his own
campaign team with with the FEC, and it's like, Frenshaw,
what are you doing just saying, right, we made a mistake. Sorry,

(33:12):
it happened, we won't do it again, even though.

Speaker 1 (33:14):
They wrote a check for forty two thousand dollars, Dan,
you dumbass?

Speaker 3 (33:20):
Can we not read this? I mean, what is he
trying to do? The gas lighting is just comical these days,
it really is.

Speaker 1 (33:27):
And I think though, what the point I was. You know,
these these people who have been elected are employed by us,
just like and and I am not taking anything away
from you and your service in the military, but military
members are paid by us, we the.

Speaker 3 (33:46):
People, absolutely and that's why you have to have trust
and faith in what they're doing. And that is the
biggest issue we as Americans have right now. I mean,
I don't know anybody that trusts anything that comes out
of this government. Now. I believe President Trump will restore that,
and I believe that's one of the reasons we put
him back in office. I mean, we've got drones flying
all over our country. Whose are they? They won't even

(34:10):
tell us that, and I think it's because they know
and they don't want it admit that they're just not
capable of dealing with it, or even worse, that they're
choosing not to deal with it because they're being paid off,
which is a theory anyway, that's a different story. So
I come home, the FBI has my name and number
on Friday, and they choose not to call me until Sunday,

(34:32):
and that's because they wanted to stage the heroic swat
team raid. And how do you know that while my
nephew saw them staging in an elementary school near where
my dad lived, because I had gone to stay at
my father's when I started receiving death threats. So they
called me on Sunday and said, hey, can you turn

(34:53):
your can you come talk with us?

Speaker 2 (34:55):
Now?

Speaker 3 (34:55):
I was actually happy initially because I thought they were
just going to talk to me insane to arrest me. Well,
they lied again. I'm sorry, but that's who the FBI is.
I call it the FB lied. That's who they are.
So they came and eventually, you know, my lawyer called
me and said, hey, they just issued a warrant for
your arrest. Go turn yourself in. Now. I had agreed

(35:18):
to meet with them at four thirty. I went and
turned myself in an hour ahead of time because I
know how this organization operates. Sure Enough, when my nieces
came to pick up my car, I had already been
arrested at four thirty. The media was there, so the
FBI cowardly alerted the media so that they could look
like heroes. That's all they are is a publicity show.
That's why I can't stand seeing anything promoting the FBI

(35:41):
in any location anywhere. I hope Cash Mattel was serious
when he said he's going to turn the Hoover Building
into a deep state museum and put all those agents
out to work actually fighting crime instead of investigating Grandma's
that prayed at J six, men and women that just
walked peacefully through the building on J six. Catholic priests
who are are uttering a traditional Catholic Latin mass. I mean,

(36:04):
I could go on and on parents that are opposed
to the transgender agenda on their children. I mean, what
is the FBI. It is no longer a valid, legitimate
law enforcement organization. It is a tool of buying for
the Democratic Party, and it either needs to be completely
abolished or it's leadership decapitated figuratively and then bringing new

(36:27):
bringing new leadership that actually will adhere to the Constitution.

Speaker 1 (36:31):
Yeah, I know. So I sit here and I'm not sorry.
I just called you, dude.

Speaker 3 (36:42):
That's okay, it's again. I'm tired. It's all good.

Speaker 2 (36:46):
I think, you know.

Speaker 1 (36:47):
Here's the other part, and I started down the road
about Dan Crenshaw. My point of behind that was anybody
listening or watching right now or listens to this on
the pod cast networks later, if you think that being
a Republican is a better idea than Democrat. I don't

(37:11):
agree with that. I think they're all in on it.
I think there is a UNI party. There are some
good people in the Republican Party. I think there's some
good people in the Democrat Party. I really, I really
mean that. But there's there and not a lot, but
there's a few. But I think that there's a uniparty
and they're all in on it. And we could go

(37:33):
deep on that, but I won't. I won't go to.

Speaker 3 (37:36):
Let's talk about that for just a second. I will
tell you that I think the biggest gap in American
politics today is what the maga America. First, patriots elect
our representatives and senators to go to Washington to do,
and then what they actually do there. And so you're
absolutely right. It is a uniparty. It is a corrupt organization.

(38:00):
Either get corrupted or something happens to them. So we
have to elect a better crop of politicians. We have
to elect men and women that will actually adhere to
the Constitution. I mean, look at it right now. You
live in Texas, so do I. We're in the fight
of our lives. You know, we elected these Republicans to
have a Republican Speaker of the House, to implement a

(38:22):
Republican agenda. And now we're having to fight with a
guy that wants to use the Democratic vote to keep
Democratic chairs and to thwart our MAGA America First agenda
for Texas. Okay, and again, we've got to elect a
better crop of candidates. Now again, if you go to
my ex feed, you can see exactly what I'm talking about.

(38:43):
But you know you're not wrong about that, sir. We
need better congressman and we live in Texas. We've got
to have a better senator. Cornyan is nothing but a
Uni Party hack. He has got to go. So you
know that's but you know that's where we're at. Now again,
we can we can talk about that. If you want
to deviate, I'll tell you that I spent two years

(39:03):
in prison. Long story short, the trial was the only
thing noteworthy in the trial is when they actually introduced
into evidence against me the Declaration me me quoting the
Declaration of Independence. So in an American courtroom, American prosecutors,
in front of the Great Seal of the United States,

(39:24):
in front of an American judge, we're entering into evidence
an American founding document against an American military officer. That's
how bad DC is. All right, So two years in
prison now, during that time in prison.

Speaker 1 (39:41):
In federal prison, yes, and it's not okay.

Speaker 3 (39:45):
Even though you know, based off recidivism and all these
other things, we should be qualified to go to camps.
The BOP Bureau of Prisons just decided to jab us
a little bit more, and by designating us as domestic terrorists,
made it to where we couldn't go to camps where
our quality of life would be a little bit better.
But they sent us to lows because they say we're terrorists.

(40:07):
So wow, again, that's just who That is an administrative
punishment piled on top of the judicial punishment that we receive. Now,
I'll tell you that it's horrible, you knows, you as
you might imagine prison would be. That being said, you know,
I tried to do something good while I was in there. Again,

(40:28):
Romans eight twenty eight is a guiding principle of my life.
And so I taught mathematics to inmates that couldn't pass
the mathematics portion of the GED. Honestly, I take this
as you know, I was five or five, all five
guys that I taught all past and so that's that's
a credit. Now, while I was in there, and keep
in mind, I spent three hundred and seventy two days

(40:49):
and then I was under halfway house and then to
under home arrest. So it was a total of about
fifteen months of actual time thanks to the First Step
Act and good credit, good conduct time. But wow, while
I was in there, I send an email out. Now,
Unfortunately for me, I'm the senior ranking military officer that
is a prisoner of war or political prisoner of war.

(41:13):
So Pam Hemphill, who was a Jay sixer, had just
turned her coat on Donald Trump and was making statements
that I thought were disgraceful. So as the senior ranking officer,
I'm guided by the Code of Conduct, all right. It
says if I am senior, I will take commands, and
part of it was the fifth article of the Code

(41:33):
of Conduct, I will make oral or written statements disloyal
to my country and its allies. Now, I put out
guidance through the J six network to my fellow January
six ers that said, use the time wisely to get
an education, obey the rules of the prison that you're
in have faith in the American people that they will

(41:55):
deliver you from this unjust imprisonment and make no oral
or written statements disloyal to President Trump. For that, they
placed me in isolation for one hundred and twenty seven days. Again,
you can't make this stuff up.

Speaker 2 (42:12):
Oh my god.

Speaker 3 (42:13):
This was an absolute political hack job by a criminal
organization known as the Department of Justice. It is hard
for us as Americans to see that our systems that
we've had such faith in can be so corrupted. But
they were from the Department of Justice to the Bureau
of Prisons and everything in between, and especially those men

(42:35):
that we entrusted with our constitution and protecting the rights
of our citizens.

Speaker 2 (42:40):
The d C.

Speaker 3 (42:40):
Circuit judges.

Speaker 1 (42:44):
God, I don't like honestly. I don't think I've ever
done an interview where I'm so without war and it's
the anger I feel inside about it. You know, so
hear you. You're convicted of this bull crap.

Speaker 2 (43:02):
You are.

Speaker 1 (43:04):
What immediately remanded to custody of the.

Speaker 3 (43:09):
No, sir, right, I was because of my conduct. I
know you're going to be shocked by this, but you
know I didn't commit any additional crimes so that they
put on me. I was allowed to turn myself in
three months after I was sentenced. And I only bring
that up because and this just shows you how criminal
these judges are. They are right now if you if

(43:29):
you're up for sentencing pretty much since December, they will
immediately throw you in because they know that President Trump
is going to commute all the sentences or pardon everyone
on JA six So you know they're violating what are
judicial norms just to punish January six ers. Okay again, Wow,

(43:49):
your government is doing this to its own citizens. And
that's why. And again you mentioned the word anger. Of course,
I'm angered. I'm a human being. However, I'll tell you
it's not anger that is motivating me. It is I
do not want this to ever happen again. To American patriots.
You have the right to protest. You know, I fought

(44:10):
for the First Amendment, the right to peacefully and patriotically
address my government, to petition my government for retrusts, the
right to freely assemble. Those are the First Amendment. Is
is a founding principle, and the Biden Justice Department is
honestly urinating all over it, trotting all over it. And

(44:30):
there the judges are just rubber stamping everything they do
to demonize President Trump in the movement. Well, judges, the
American people gave a verdict to you on the fifth
of November.

Speaker 1 (44:40):
Yep, I again, you know there are a lot Look,
if I'm being honest, I sit here and I look
at all this stuff, and I hear all these you know,
And if you're on X and active on X like
I am, like you are, you see a lot of
stuff that you'd need filter. You know, you're like, what's true,

(45:03):
what's not true?

Speaker 2 (45:04):
What's you know?

Speaker 1 (45:05):
But there's a it appears that there's a lot of
stuff that's that's that they're really trying hard.

Speaker 3 (45:12):
I mean from again. Mark and Jalise Middleton were supposed
to surrender themselves on the twenty first of January. The
judge moved it up and made them surrender themselves on
the on the seventeenth of December. Again, that's just how
criminal these DC judges are. You know what Mark and
Jalice did. They were praying outside of a barrier and
a policeman started hitting Jalise in the head with a baton.

(45:33):
Mark reached up his hand to protect his wife, as
any man would and for that he was sentenced to
seventy months in prison.

Speaker 2 (45:40):
Unbelievable, and the judges did that.

Speaker 3 (45:42):
There was a lady named Victoria White that was hit
in the head thirty times by a Metropolitan Police Department
officer with a metal pipe when she reached up to
defend herself. She caught an assault charge and the judge
convicted her of that. It's it's amazing how how these
judges are.

Speaker 1 (46:02):
If you're watching this and you're an American and this
doesn't piss you off, then I don't know what it
would take.

Speaker 3 (46:09):
Sure you talked about filters again, everything I've told you
was on tape. Yeah, you can see it with your
own eyes, if you can penetrate through the media bubble, Yeah,
and actually find it.

Speaker 1 (46:21):
We need a we need a spot maybe on X
or somewhere, maybe not on X, but somewhere that we
can we can have all of this in one place
for people to be able to go see. And since
I'm in technology, I can help do that. But the
you know, I think, I think you know again, I'm

(46:44):
I'm absolutely blown away. So you got through your your sentence,
you got out, you went to a halfway house, which
is unbelievable. For how long was that?

Speaker 3 (46:55):
Uh? That was let's see, thirty five days, and then
I was under home arrest for another forty six days.

Speaker 1 (47:04):
That's just insane to me. All for walking through the
Capitol building that you own, Yes, their way, we own that,
that's not owned by we the people.

Speaker 3 (47:16):
Let me make you even happier. Okay, So Congress changed
the law to where if you had zero prior offenses,
your sentence would be reduced. I also want an appeal
that they had over sentenced me. Now, the only felony
I had was the fifteen twelve obstruction felony that the
Supreme Court heard and eventually overturned. So my judge knew

(47:40):
all three of those things had happened, so he naturally
decided to release me. Right, No, he sat on it
and got his full two year sentence because he could
now with the felony gone, which the government has agreed
it should be gone, with the appeal that I won,
and with the reduction that Congress by law put in place,

(48:03):
my sentencing guideline was zero to six months, so I
served four times my sentence.

Speaker 1 (48:09):
Wow, you know, how about some reparations?

Speaker 3 (48:16):
Yes, crap, I mean Honestly, it has to happen because
even now, I mean, you know, I live in fear,
probably as every J sixer does, of being debanked. I
was debanked twice. This gets into those other punishments that
I told you about. You know, my Amazon account was closed,
my PayPal account was closed. You know, my Vrbo account

(48:36):
was closed, Airbnb account was closed. All these companies took
action prior to me even being convicted. And you just
can't you can't live these days without a bank, and
so there's there's fear of that. And then you know,
I've heard many J sixers have gotten jobs working for
companies and they're fired the next day. They're perfectly qualified,

(49:01):
but because of the narrative against J six many J
sixers are suffering to find employment. So yes, I do
believe reparations should be paid in some manner, you know,
especially for really really grotesque cases like you know, the
Victoria White who was hitting the head thirty times by
an officer.

Speaker 2 (49:20):
You know.

Speaker 3 (49:20):
And keep in mind, I haven't even really mentioned the
fact that there were four J sixers that lost their
lives on January the sixth, all right, and three of
them were as a direct result of police action the
fourth I'm not certain of, but you know Roseanne Boylan
was beat to death with a club by officer Lila Morris. Okay,

(49:41):
Ashley Babbott we all know was shot in the neck
by police Lieutenant Michael Byrd. All right, and sorry, I
was just looking at some idiot in the feed and
another man had a flashbang go off right beside his
head and he had a heart attack and died. So again,
you know, that's what they are. You know, it's fun
to me the people that call us traders. The traders

(50:04):
are the ones that stole the American people's vote on
November the fourth. So you can take that word and
you can stick it right where the sun doesn't shine.

Speaker 1 (50:12):
Mister r Sman, you know these are keyboard warriors. I
you know, I just don't pay attention to those idiots.
So you know, I look, you're a hero in my
book and it has, you know, very little to do
with J six. I think J six was was all

(50:34):
just bullshit. I'm gonna call it like I see it.

Speaker 3 (50:39):
So there's a word that's lost in today's society, and
that word is duty. Okay, Robert E. Lee said it. Duty?
Then is the sublimeous word in the English language. You
should duty your duty in all things. You can never
do more, you should never wish to do less. So
my duty as a constitutional patriot was to peacefully protest
the theft of the American People's VOS vote, and that's

(51:00):
what I did, and for that I was sentenced to
two years in prison. So again, there are always consequences
for doing the right thing. But I'm convinced that history
will prove us right that we fell into a government
entrapment operation, all right, And so I do believe restoration
or restitution of some manners should come forward. But the

(51:21):
first step, and that honestly, is commuting the sentences on
day one, so that my brothers that are still in
political prisons and goologs in the United States of America
can walk out on day one, and so that the
President can go through and make sure that everyone deserves
a pardon and gets one. That should you know, and

(51:43):
I'm not talking the federal agents that were involved in
the entrapment. I'm not talking the ANTIFA agents that actually
assaulted officers. You know, I'm a Republican, I'm a man
of my word, and I support law enforcement at all times,
and so that's why we have to go through these
pardons in a smart and way. But no man should
or woman should stay in jail after January the twentieth,

(52:05):
and I hope that the Bureau of Prisons has a
plan for releasing all of our people on that day.

Speaker 1 (52:11):
I hope there's a lot of plans, quite frankly, in
place around this around twenty twenty, the election, around everything,
and I suspect that there is. And I also suspect
that that's why a lot of people are scared as
they should be, Yes, sir, as they should be. Look,

(52:33):
I was, I was on a space with Rocks last
night or the night before or whenever it was, and
she basically threatened my life that if you're late to
this space.

Speaker 2 (52:45):
I'm in trouble.

Speaker 1 (52:46):
So she did not threaten my life. But so I
want to keep, you know, the time in mind. We
have about six minutes left here. What is it's the
you know, because there are a lot of people that
watch CNN and their bold crap. Sorry I do. I

(53:07):
do not have a very good filter. I apologize for that,
especially when I'm pissed off, and I'm pissed off right now.

Speaker 2 (53:15):
But what is the.

Speaker 1 (53:19):
For the people who think that January sixth was actually
a thing, for the people that think that that that
you know, it was all just a bunch of crazy
Trump supporters that that he called for an insurrection, which
he didn't. But you know, what do you say to

(53:39):
them to change their mind?

Speaker 2 (53:41):
Or can't?

Speaker 1 (53:42):
Is it even possible or are they just so stuck
in their cognitive dissonance that there's no chance?

Speaker 3 (53:49):
You know, I always hesitate to you can't paint with
too broad a brush. But you know, usually if people
use the trader word or the insurrection word, there's very
little hope of changing their mind because they've been so
completely brainwashed. However, there still exists. I'm going to say,
you know, even twenty to thirty percent of Democrats that

(54:10):
present them with the facts, and they're going to start
modifying their opinion. I mean, President Trump one in twenty twenty,
partially because the narratives. You know, the truth is coming out.
You know, X is critical to that. So what do
I say to them? I say to them what I
just said before, Look with your own eyes, don't believe

(54:31):
anything the media has told you, all right, I encourage
everyone to watch the War on truth or J six
A true timeline. J six A true timeline is for free.
The War on Truth is ten bucks, you know, and
I'm hoping they make that for free soon. Those two
movies show you what actually occurred. You can see the
signaling yourself again. The only antidote that I know to

(54:54):
propaganda is the truth and for letting people see the truth,
the unfiltered truth. All right. That's one of the things
on X that we talk about all the time. We
claim that we're the new news, and I'm part of it,
and so are you, And so that's why we have
to call ourselves out when we're wrong. And I don't
think we're wrong on this one. I think the film

(55:14):
bears out what we're saying. And so again that's why
I really want a true and faithful investigation into what
went on that day. We have to restore trust and
faith in our government, and I believe that President Trump
is the man to do that. I believe he's got
a team of I'm going to call them truth warriors
around him that will lance the bubble on the Department

(55:36):
of Defense, the Department of Justice, the FBI if we
let them get in power. You know, all of the
sins of our own government, and they're going to be
a lot of them need to come out. Let's do
it now to where we can again have faith in
our government as we did, or at least as I
did when I was a child. You know, I want

(55:56):
President Trump at the end of this term to be
stepping down like Reagan, handing off a better, more prosperous
country where we had faith and trust in our government again.
And I believe it can happen. You know, we just
have to let him enact his agenda.

Speaker 1 (56:13):
I agree, and and I I still pray and if
if I'm I'm close to a lot of people, there
is a there is a very small chance that that
President Trump may see this. You know, I pray that that.

(56:34):
Look I've said, I said this last night. I said,
if you can sit and and and look at all
of the books that Trump has wrote, listen to all
of the speeches that he's given, you can see the
man's soul. You can see that he means business. And
then what happened on with the attempted assassination. If you

(56:55):
can sit back and say, well, he's let all that go.
He's just not gonna you're out of your mind, that man.

Speaker 3 (57:03):
I agree with you, and I'll tell you. You know,
I obviously was a Trump supporter before July the thirteenth,
but you know, having been under fire myself, it reveals
your character in a way that really nothing else does.
And so when I watched my president stand up and
say fight, fight, Fight, that told me everything I needed

(57:24):
to know about that man. You know, I will follow
him into hell. I mean, because that's a man worth following.
So you know he is. He is a great, great man.
I know where his heart is now. I always knew it,
but you know, once again, in the crucible of fire,
a man's characters truly truly shows forth and his did
that day.

Speaker 1 (57:45):
Amen, Retired Lieutenant Colonel Larry Brock, you are officially one
of my heroes. I'm I'm so honored that you came
on and spent the time. You and I could literally
sit here and talk about this for hours. I know
we could, and then Rocks would have both of us
on a platter. Yes, So so I with that in mind,

(58:11):
everybody make sure you're following Larry on X and it's
just at Larry.

Speaker 3 (58:17):
Brock Junior, Yes, Sir, Larry brought Junior.

Speaker 1 (58:21):
Yeah, follow him on X jump in his spaces. He's
getting ready any minute after I. After I let him
go here, he's gonna go jump on a space. Make
sure you're following him. And and Larry, thank you so
much for coming on today and sharing your story and

(58:41):
hopefully repeated, I appreciate it. Yeah, thank you. Stay with
me if you would, just for another minute. I know
you're going to be a minute late, but she'll she'll manage.
So so thank you guys so much, and thank you
to everyone who shared this out. If you haven't shared
this out, you can still redeem yourself and go ahead
and share this out. Thank you all so much. Have

(59:03):
a great day, Larry, thank.

Speaker 3 (59:04):
You, sir, Yes, sir, you have a wonderful day.

Speaker 2 (59:07):
Thank you.