The FBI's Secret War Against Trump: Agents, Pilots, and Hidden Agendas

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:10):
And when they went to the queen to tell her whose
subjects had no bread, do youknow what she said?
Let them eat cake here, youtake the bomb.
We're getting screwed man.

Speaker 4 (00:24):
Every time we turn around, we're getting screwed,
man, every time we turn around,we're getting screwed.
Oh, the revolution's gonna bethrough podcasting for sure.
That's the only way we talk.
It's the little guys.
The little guys that take thebrunt of everything.
It's gotta stop.
Peasants, man, we're justpeasants, every one of us.
You watch those old movies.

(00:44):
Everything, it's gotta stop.
Peasants, man, we're justpeasants, every one of us.
You watch those old movies.
You see the peasants in thebackground with the kings and
queens walking around.
We're those people.
We're those people.
Good morning peasants.
Peasants, man, we're justpeasants.
There we go.
Goodets, pets.

(01:04):
Peasants, man, we're just pets.
There we go.
Welcome to another episode ofthe Peasants Perspective.
I hope you set your clots backfor daylight savings.
We're jumping on it early.
We're starting to show earlytoday because we both have
appointments, places we got tobe, so we figure you just watch
the replay, right?
I mean, it's's great.
We'll probably celebrate at 630 when people start filling in

(01:26):
the chats you'll probably findout.

Speaker 8 (01:28):
You like it better when you can just skip ahead,
that's right, oh man.

Speaker 4 (01:38):
Well, it's early today.
Both ron and I are like wow, Icommented, there's no caffeine
in here.
And and he hands me a cold diet, dr Pepper.

Speaker 8 (01:48):
Brought to you by Crispin Refreshing.

Speaker 4 (01:51):
That's right, ron has a vending machine at his house,
which?

Speaker 8 (01:55):
is kind of fun, I'm getting rich yeah.

Speaker 4 (01:58):
So I wanted to start out today and show you how great
Americans are.
We are the funnest people onthe planet, for sure, and super
generous.
So this is.
A british tourist came down toI think it's florida just for a
day and just was checking outthe everglades.
Thought maybe he could see analligator from the docks and
we're buffering all right, let'srefresh that.

Speaker 8 (02:24):
I'm gonna guess there will be an alligator.
There might be.

Speaker 11 (02:29):
First time I've ever seen that the UK.
I came here looking for analligator.
I've never seen one before.
You don't mind?
Alright, all right, here we go.
Howdy, welcome to America.

(02:51):
Thank you.
Thanks a lot.
Thanks a lot.
Oh no, oh, he's coming this way.

Speaker 12 (03:07):
I've never shot a gun in my life, uh-oh.

Speaker 8 (03:12):
Watch out people, oh yeah.
Got some new Americans here.

Speaker 11 (03:35):
This board's really nice.

Speaker 1 (03:37):
The.

Speaker 11 (03:37):
Thing about this board is the owner of this board
picked two strangers up andtook us?
To the theater, he filled thebottle with bullets.
Thank you guys.
Appreciate you all.
This has been one of the mostamazing days of our lives.

Speaker 4 (03:54):
These are some of the greatest people in the world
that's america yeah, baby, whenI think of america, I think of
that right there.
I think of overwhelminggenerosity jump in, let's go.
Yeah, right, that is america,and people do say that about
americans we're surprisinglylike outgoing and gregarious,
and so that's kind of fun andthat, unfortunately, that

(04:17):
goodness that we have inherentin us and willingness to give
everybody a chance, even astranger, jump in, we'll take
you for a spin.
I'll show you an alligator.
Never shot a gun before unloadthe clip.

Speaker 8 (04:28):
You know it's time to time to click off those bucket
list items into the water.

Speaker 4 (04:32):
Yeah, the greatest day of his life.
Well, that gets taken advantageof, because even at the top of
our country, americans are stillamericans.
This is kyle seraphim, formerfbi agent who turned
whistleblower, who now now hashis own show, and apparently he
did some background checking,and a lot of this is confusing
as to who really figured out whowho is, and when you're talking
about J6 FBI agents andprosecutors, we know who they

(04:54):
are and we've been frustrated bysome of them that haven't been
fired, while some have been.
Well, kyle Serafim turns out.
There was a big clean out atthe FBI yesterday.
A bunch of agents, some of themwho'd recently been transferred
to important positions, all gotfired.
They called it a bloodbath withmore to come.
One of these agents that gotfired was actually the pilot who

(05:18):
was flying around the jet thatKash Patel flies in.

Speaker 16 (05:22):
So listen to this the pilot who flies cash patel's
private jet right now agulfstream 550 fbi aircraft was
previously in his post, justbefore that, running the
investigation into mar-a-lago onbehalf of jack smith.
That resulted in a searchwarrant at the now president's
house.
That sounds really scandalous.
So the question how do you endup with the guy who ran the case

(05:45):
into the current president nowflying around the current FBI
director and listening in on allof his conversations?
And it goes something like thisI gave advice to Kash Patel
early on.
I was giving him advice all theway through the nomination
process, through theconfirmation process, and the
minute he was confirmed he cutme off and no longer started
talking.
So now he gets the informationthat I share the same way that

(06:09):
any of you would.
They listen to my podcast,which is a really awkward thing
to find out that the fbidirector was catching up on my
show and yelling about it andcalling me an mfr, apparently.
So we put out a thread onmonday of this week.
On friday I gave the trumpadministration a little bit of a
heads up.
I called an insider insider,somebody that I know and trust
and said here's some information.
The pilot who was flying cashPatel was the case agent on the
Mar-a-Lago case.

(06:29):
You should know that this isthe person's name.
Here's his FAA airman receipts.
This is his type certificationson on planes.
This is his address, which Ididn't share, but I said ties
into what goes on over at theFAA database that's on file with
the tax assessor shows thathe's law enforcement.
In other words it's redacted.
It says name withheld on behalfof the owner, which is a thing

(06:51):
that Virginia does for lawenforcement officers.
So I gave him all the evidenceto be able to make sure that
this was the guy and then Ishowed them that this guy,
christopher Meyer, was not justthe pilot, not just the guy who
worked on the Mar-a-Lago case,but he also was the person who
was involved in the arrest ofone, harrison Floyd.
Harrison Floyd was one of theguys that went to jail.

Speaker 4 (07:13):
And Harrison Floyd was the founder of Blacks for
Trump in Georgia and he is theone who got hard evidence from
the, I think, the electioncommission or whatever, but he
got hard evidence of voter fraudin georgia when they arrested
donald trump, sydney powell andall the different players in
that georgia rico case.
Harrison floyd, the only blackman arrested, sat in prison for

(07:34):
28 days, sat in jail for 28 daysbefore he made bond for no
reason.
He just goes.
I think it's because I'm blackand they were trying to say you
know, you got to get in line,kind of thing, and but he had,
he had the goods, he had therecords that proved the election
was stolen in Georgia and he'sthe guy who sat in prison time

(07:54):
in the courthouse and alongsideDonald Trump as a defendant in
Fulton County.

Speaker 16 (07:59):
So he was part of the Leticia James, not the
Leticia James, whatever thatother lady Fannie was part of
the latisha j, not the latishajames, whatever that other lady
fanny, uh, the ag fanny that wasin there that was going after
uh, trump and co in the localcases that were happening.
So you got this guy.
He helped arrest harrison floyd.
His partner on that arrest wasanother guy named walter gardena
, and gardena and chris meyerapparently had been ordered

(08:20):
fired.
So that's of note.
That came as a result of thisthread which went out viral on
Monday.
I was like I gave him two daysto respond to it and then we
published it.
The story goes forward becausenobody was moving forward.
What we also found out is isthat for one at the FBI, the
acting director at the time whenDonald Trump took office, a guy
named Brian Driscoll, has alsobeen ordered removed, and the

(08:42):
insiders that I had told me thatthe conversation that went on
in the office went somethinglike this you need to fire that
pilot who's underneath your sortof chain of command.
He said you can't do thatbecause he's a veteran and he
said I want him fired anyway.
And he said do you really wantto fire the guy who spent seven
months listening to yourconversations and flying around
in a private jet with you, which, whether it's an implied threat

(09:04):
or not, it is one of those kindof things that we all worried
about.
What does leverage look like?
What does it look like to haveaccess?
It's the reason why youwouldn't want a case agent from
mar-a-lago actually flying theplane and having direct, you
know, shoulder rubs with thecurrent director of the fbi wow
wow, huh so I assume pat pateland his benevolence is like oh

(09:28):
hey, great, a pilot, a pilot's apilot.

Speaker 4 (09:30):
They don't usually run cases, they're pilots, turns
out.
This guy was running a case.
Happened to be a big one, onethat you're investigating kind
of like bf.

Speaker 8 (09:41):
Uh, the president of the united states was all of a
sudden serving you at your diner.
Like what the heck is going on?

Speaker 4 (09:48):
It would be like if Jack Smith ends up being his
butler.
Yeah exactly Something likethat.
And it's not a position ofhumiliation, he's actually
buying.
You know, You're Jack Smith.
This happened with James Baker,Jim Baker who went over to X
and became the general counselfor X and he was the general

(10:08):
counsel of the fbi during thewhole coup and during the all
the communication back and forthbetween the fbi and x and he
was the one tasked withreleasing the files and he was
holding files back and then theycaught him.
They're like jim baker.
Is this the jim baker, littlelinkedin search reporters?
Eyes are like blowing out oftheir eye sockets, like the very
man we're looking for thesmoking gun, is the one giving

(10:29):
us these documents.
No wonder they're falling justshy of what we're looking for.
Yeah, and then he got walkedout of x and bada, bing, bada
boom.
Suddenly these emails show upthat are like take this account
offline.
We don't like what they'resaying.
They're bad boys.
Shantini on Rumble.
Good morning, welcome, welcome.
And then Sapphire Patriot yeah.

(10:51):
Sapphire Patriot jumped on withus.
She said visiting the JohnTakis family is on my bucket
list.
I said we need to make thathappen.
Yes, just like Tina Peters.
Yes, harrison Floyd was thrownin jail.
Harrison Floyd and blacks forTrump visited Freedom Corner,
which stood vigil outside of theDC Gulag, for I don't know a
long time a thousand days, along time.
And then Sapphire Pasture.

(11:12):
That sounds crazy.
It is crazy.
So one of the other FBI agentsthat was fired yesterday was
Steve Jensen.
Steve Jensen was a lead caseagent in a bunch of FBI stuff.
He was promoted and it kind ofsent a firestorm right off the
beginning.
We're like, how is this guygetting promoted?
And the word we got from DanBongino all the cryptic messages
was basically, you know, somepeople have the goods and we

(11:32):
keep them around to do whatever.
Well, now you fired him.
So I have a feeling you neverdebriefed him, got the goods, he
probably was up for promotion,looked like the right guy and
nobody did a little backgroundcheck to realize what he'd been
involved with.
I mean, the subterfuge isunbelievable here and the fact

(11:53):
that you have a case agent onover mar-a-lago that ends up
flying the jet for cash.
Patel, that looks intentional.
Have you ever seen?
Uh, there's a, there's a.
When I was in prison, I figuredout that I could go down to the
rec center and I could watch amovie on Saturday and Sunday
mornings.
Right, so you could go all week, but I was doing other things.
So on Saturday and Sundaymorning I'd wake up and you can
go down and not have to have anappointment because they're full

(12:14):
.
So, Saturday and Sunday I wakeup early 5 AM, watch a little
bit of news and then I go get inline for the 6 AMm breakfast
call and at 6 am breakfast I canhaul down and I can bank a left
into the rec center because itopens up and I could get onto a
TV.
But you had to haul, I meanhaul from your housing unit down

(12:35):
there.

Speaker 8 (12:36):
So how many TVs were there and how many people wanted
.

Speaker 4 (12:38):
There was 20, and there was probably 300 people
that wanted them.
Oh so, first come, first serve.
6 am by 603, all the tvs arefilled out, and my housing unit
just happened to be the closestto wreck, so as long as the door
got unlocked when they did thebreakfast call, then I could
make it if there was any delay.
If the co was moseying Iwouldn't make it.

(13:00):
How?

Speaker 8 (13:00):
many stamps, is a tv worth?

Speaker 4 (13:02):
oh my gosh, you can't buy them.
You couldn't buy them.
You could bribe the record,maybe you could, I, but either
way, um, I would get down thereand I typically get a TV, so I
got, I watched well, I was justthinking he had such a good
access.

(13:25):
Maybe you can sell one every day.
I watched the entire James Bondseries.
I watched the entire MissionImpossible series, Basically any
kind of trilogy, multiple, likeI'd watch them because I could
get into the story of it.
And I just watched all of theFast and Furiouses, All of them.
They get progressively worse.
Yeah, and I watched a bunch ofstuff, man.
I watched a whole bunch ofindie movies.

(13:45):
They had 2 000 movies you couldwatch.
They had dvds, that that youcould check out and go.
Anyways, it was pretty cool itwasn't that cool.
You were sitting in a cubicle,like it was when I used to work
in a call center in college.
Right, you get your little deskwith the cubicle, and it's not
even a cubicle, it's just a deskwith sidewalls.
Yeah, you're all kind of so.
That's what it was.
It was a tv screen not muchbigger than the one we have here

(14:07):
, and you could just sit therein a plastic lawn chair and
watch a movie, and it was.

Speaker 8 (14:13):
It started to become the highlight of the week this
sounds like me in college, youknow, I took a film study class
and I had to go to the libraryto watch all these movies and it
was.
It was in a cubicle thing, thatwell, not a cubicle, but like
what you were describing.

Speaker 4 (14:27):
Yeah, that's exactly my experience in school, so I
don't remember which bond it was, but it was one of the new ones
with the English guy I guessthey're all English guys, but it
was.
It was one of the newer onesand I think it's called Cypher
and at one point he's sittingthere with Moneypenny when she
becomes an old lady, or no, mom,mom, it wasn't Moneypenny, it

(14:49):
was Mom.
Anyways, point is he's talkingto her and she's got her driver
bodyguard and they've got thisCypher guy and they're kind of
getting ready to torture him.
Get the information.
We're Cypher.
And he's like like we think youguys are all over the place, we
think that the cia and mi6 arelistening in on every phone call
, we're super paranoid, but youdon't even know we exist.

(15:11):
And he's like that's what I'mlearning.
And he's like we're everywhere.
And then her driver has his gunon him.
And then the driver turns andputs the gun on her oh and it's
like whoa they have a mole asthe exact assistant of the head
you know what I mean it's like,ah, it sends the whole mi6, and

(15:31):
so anybody's who's seen themovie you know what I'm talking
about.
I don't remember which one it is, but, uh, best bond woman of
all, eva green for sure, nodoubt about it.
So, anyways, uh, so that's whatit reminds me of.
It reminds me of you've gotthis cabal and they have their
apparatchiks and they've spreadthem all over the place.
You know, I know in my J6 FBIagent who I have many things to

(15:57):
say about him, but he fled.
So he was told, before Trumpcame in, you need to get out of
this office, and so hetransferred, told before trump
came in, you need to get out ofthis office, and so he
transferred to another place.
And it was when they returnedour property.
I wasn't there, but the fbiagent and the new fbi agent
replacing him were talking to mywife and she, you know, they
said he said something and thethe new fbi agent that replaced

(16:19):
well, I mean, it wasn't that.
I mean your son, your husband,kind of deserved it, because he
participated in an insurrection.
He was like attempting tooverthrow the government.
He said this to her.
He said this to her.
I'm like, oh so that's the FBIagent now in this area.
Okay, just FYI, there will beno crimes solved while this man
is here.
His worldview is messed up.

(16:40):
Yeah, it's that simple.
You see bad men where there'sgood men.
That's, that's what that is.
Your worldview is messed uplike you can't send that fbi
agent to go look after crime now, because yeah, you're parroting
a lie that's been spun by themedia not only a lie.
but now your boss is the guy whowas over trying to overthrow
the government, right?
So what are you?
You're clearly you know theoath of the constitution that

(17:03):
binds you to him through us.
Right For us, you think he's aninsurrectionist.

Speaker 8 (17:10):
You're confused at best.

Speaker 4 (17:12):
Confused.
You can't be in this position.
We require the FBI to seethrough all the nonsense.
Just get to the facts, thethings that happened, right and
they can't.
It can't be that way, becausewhen you don't see things
clearly, you end up with stufflike this.
So this right here is a.
This is coming from cnn us.

(17:33):
Charges dropped against manaccused of trying to abduct a
child at a georgia walmart aftersurveillance footage sows doubt
.
So here's the man and I guessthis woman's on this little car.
There's a guy right, there's awoman's on a cart.
Charges have been dismissedagainst a man who was facing
attempted kidnapping and othercharges after a mother accused
him of trying to grab hertwo-year-old son from her.

(17:53):
At a Georgia Walmart recordshow, mahinda Patel encountered
26-year-old Caroline Miller withher two children riding a
motorized cart she was drivingin the March 18th incident at
walmart in the city of ackworth,about 30 miles northwest of
downtown atlanta.
He asked her for help to findtylenol.
His lawyer said miller'salleged patel then grabbed her

(18:14):
two-year-old son from her, butthat she pulled the child back.
Patel's lawyer sayssurveillance video proves he was
just trying to make sure theboy didn't fall from the scooter
which they said had justclipped a store to play display.
Patel was held in Cobb CountyJail, which, by the way, it's a
horrible place to be.
I've met many people who wentthrough Cobb County Jail for 45

(18:35):
days after he was indicted onApril 3rd by a grand jury.
He got indicted.
They took this to a grand jury.
What evidence did they show tothe grand jury?
Because as soon as they showedthis video footage to the judge,
charges dropped on charges ofcriminal attempt to commit
kidnapping, simple salt andsimple battery.
He was released on a 10,000bond in early May.
After his lawyer, ashley's,merchant presented her case as

(18:57):
to why he should be released byshowing the judge a compilation
of security footage shesubpoenaed from Walmart and
shared with media outlets,including CNN.
It was security footage thatdrew public attention to the
case and prompted over 90 000people to sign a petition
declaring his innocence andcalling for his release.
The footage is somewhat grainyand patel's backup screws part
of what is happening in hisencounter with miller.
About six minutes later, videoshows patel paying for his

(19:19):
purchase and walking out thedoor after pausing to speak with
an employee for more than 20seconds.
Well, merchant said patel wastrying to make sure the boy
didn't fall from his scooter.
His mother was riding on himwith in her lap.
Prosecutors argued the videoshows he grabbed the child and
fled the incident.
The state agreed.
So the prosecutors said no, no,no, he's trying to grab the
child.
The judge is looking at it likeI don't know about that.

Speaker 8 (19:41):
So is the woman just lying.

Speaker 4 (19:45):
It's amazing how prevalent those lies can be
right, yes, there are people whodo those kind of lies just for
the attention and just becauseof who knows what reason.
But even if it's, even if shewas correct and thought he was
trying to take the kid, you justclipped a cart and your kids
off balance, and you know what Imean.

Speaker 8 (20:02):
I don't know, I mean, if you were really trying to
steal a kid.

Speaker 4 (20:09):
You really hanging out in the store forever home
depot, yeah, walmart.
So the state.
So after the video was shown incourt, the state agreed to
dismiss the case and drop thecharges on wednesday, according
to court records.
So here's the thing youremember my friend earl 43, oh
yeah, in federal prison, chargesdropped and he's homeless.
By way, he spent the last nightin a homeless shelter after
going to the ER because he has afoot infection.
He did finally get a paper IDand he's this next week he

(20:32):
should get his regular ID so wecan get him out of town get him
out of that bad area that he'sin and get him somewhere better.
So, fyi, I might be making acall for people to some kind of
gifts and go or something at thebeginning of the week because
he could use a couple bucks.
Patel spoke with CNN so afterthe court hearing, saying I feel
relieved.
To be honest with you, thisthing was hanging over my head
for a long time and our familywent through a lot of hell.

(20:54):
You know we went through this,but today is a day of
celebration.
I'm thankful for that.
The only reason this case wasresolved in our favor and this
is from the attorney was becausewe were able to obtain the
video proving our client wasinnocent from Walmart.
Merchant said in a statementNow keep this in mind.
They went to a grand jury.
What did they present?
I don't know the mother'sstatement alone.

Speaker 8 (21:14):
It sounds like it.

Speaker 4 (21:15):
Grand jury is supposed to basically see the
trial in advance.
It's not adversarial, butthey're supposed to stack up all
the evidence.

Speaker 8 (21:28):
If they didn't have the surveillance footage, or if
the doj was hide or the thestate prosecutors were hiding it
or hadn't disclosed it.
That's putting your finger onthe grand jury indictment.
Yeah, that's putting yourfinger on the scale.

Speaker 4 (21:33):
She said our system needs to be aware that innocent
people are falsely accused on adaily basis.
This I know for a fact.
I went through prison.
I cannot see a world where wedon't have that institution.
There are people behind barsthat need to be there.
They will eat your face.
There are sociopaths, there aremurderers, there are rapists,

(21:54):
there are killers.
There are people who do notfeel remorse for the things
they've done.
And then there's good peoplewho get caught up in stuff like
this.
Some of them have evenparticipated on the periphery of
bad activity.
I'm not even saying that theyshouldn't be punished, but the
problem is the system has no wayto decipher and it just assumes
your guilt.
This idea of innocent tillproven guilty is a farce at best

(22:16):
.
Otherwise, everybody would makebond.
Nobody would be caught in asituation like my friend Earl.
You know no way our systemneeds to be where the innocent
people are falsely accused ondaily basis and without police
willing to investigate beforerushing to judgment.
And this is what I'm sayingwith the FBI agent.
If he just assumes Trump was aRussian agent, just assumes
Trump was trying to overthrowthe government, then he's right

(22:39):
to assume that everyconservative group, like the
Birch Society or the KitsapPatriots, are right wing
American Taliban institutionstrying to overthrow the
government.
He's going to put his attentionthere.
Do you see what I'm saying?
When you assume that an entiregroup is something they're not?

Speaker 8 (22:57):
Well, you were part of an insurrection, you were
part of an insurrection.

Speaker 4 (23:00):
Trying to overthrow the government.
I mean you're lucky, your guywon.
It was never the case.
Trying to overthrow thegovernment?
I mean you're lucky, your guywon.
It was never the case.
Judge is willing to releasepeople on bond while awaiting
investigation.
The prosecutor is willing toprovide transparency with
evidence.
This will continue to happen.
The attorney continued.
So again, it matters what getssaid.
The other thing, too, isthere's a constant attempt to

(23:20):
try to shape the media narrative.
So let's guess good morning.
Did you start early today?
Pray the rosary daily on rumble?
Yes, we did.
It's daylight savings, don'tyou?

Speaker 8 (23:29):
know man, you got a gas line a little better than
that.

Speaker 4 (23:33):
Be like no dude, no we're running late yeah, we're
about to wrap up.
We did.
We both have appointments today, so we did that.
Uh, harrison blacks for trumpvisited freedom corner from
sapphire patriot.
That sounds crazy.
906 days.
906 days is how long freedomcorner stood vigil.
It's pretty awesome.
Whoa, we know the agents areembedded deep.

(23:54):
And tiffany and carlito goodmorning patriots.
Yes, good morning, totally.
Should start a gsg for that man.
Yes, we, I need to.
Um, he, it's this.
Oh, man, earl got out and it'slike I'm out, okay, great, how
do I get you some money?
I don't know, man, I don't havean id card.

(24:15):
I'm like you're literally just,they just dumped you out the
back door of the jail.
Yep, I'm like.
I've had that happen to metwice now.
I remember after I was indicted,I spent only a day and it was
snowing in Seattle, tacoma, andthey just literally opened the
door and I walked out and I waslike you're free, I don't have a
cell phone.
I didn't bring my wallet.

(24:36):
They told me not to bringanything.
I'm like, wow, I just.
I went up to a Starbucks andcan I use your phone?
We don't let customers usephone.
Can I use your cell phone?
She looked at me like I just gotout of jail across the street.
I need to call, okay.
She handed me my phone and Icalled my wife where are you at,
come pick me up?
I didn't even have a sweater,it was snowing, right, and uh, I

(24:57):
had it happen to me in idahosame thing just getting dumped
out.
Like here you go, you're likeall right, so he just gets
dumped out.
Well then, you know what do youdo?
So he spends a night or twojust on the streets, literally,
and now he's starting to acquirethings.
Right, someone gave him abedroll, someone gave him a
sleeping bag.
Who are the people giving himthese things?

Speaker 8 (25:16):
clearly, the homeless people yeah, well, hopefully he
doesn't have a shopping cartnow oh, dude, he's carrying
around a rucksack oh he's hikingeverywhere.

Speaker 4 (25:24):
But it took us.
I mean, he's been out a monthor more now.
He just barely got his paperlicense.
We had to resolve issues inother states.
It was like, oh my goodness,what a nightmare.
So couldn't get a bank accountRight.
So we're finally at the pointnext week he'll get his ID card,
we're going to get him a bankaccount.

(25:50):
And the other thing too is hischarges came from the va and
that's where he needs to go formedical care and of course they
all you know have in their filelike do not help this man.
It's even worse.
And he had to get somesomething approved and it went
to the base commander, and abase commander happens to be the
person who whistle blew on thiswhole party started in the
first place.
It's like when it came backtonight, he's like these people

(26:12):
hate me.
I'm like, yeah, you need to getout of town, bro.
Like lower your expectationsfor them somehow honoring their
oath and just get out of town,all right.
So this is the CEO of Old GloryBank, who is someone who, at
1776 live, we recommend and workwith.
I actually have a conferencecall with this guy later this
week, and actually it won't bethis week, it'll be next week

(26:33):
now, but anyways, he called outbrian moynihan from bank of
america who, after trump,basically said they wouldn't
open a bank account for me.
I had billion billion dollarsto deposit, he said, said no.
Well, this guy here was likenot the case, because Brian
Moynihan made it sound in hisresponse, which we played a
couple of days ago, that whileit's true they denied banking,

(26:54):
that we need to do the reformbecause there's national
security things and basicallythe government was telling us
not to bank with you.
And what are we supposed to do?
Well, the CEO of Old Glory Bankcalls him out on that.

Speaker 12 (27:08):
Colin L Bryan Moynihan, the CEO of Bank of
America, right now with a$100,000 bet to a charity of
your choice, that you are nottelling the truth.
It was your choice to not bankDonald Trump.
There is nothing in the BankSecrecy Act, nothing in the
regulations promulgated thatthey're under.
I've been a lawyer for 30 years.
I've read them.
Have you, it was your choiceand you need a man.

Speaker 4 (27:27):
I got to point something out before we listen
to the rest of this.
He has the creature from JekyllIsland on his bookshelf.
Do you know how significantthat is?
Where's my copy?
Is it?
Do you know how significant itis that he has the creature of
Jekyll Island sitting on hisbookshelf?
And he's the CEO of a bank.
Everybody needs to bank there.

(27:48):
If you're not banking at OldGlory Bank, go start a savings
account there for your kids orsomething.
Send some business this man'sway and tell the truth.

Speaker 13 (27:58):
Watching on CNBC.
Joining me right here in Aspenis Bank of America's CEO, brian
Moynihan, who talked toPresident Trump on Squawk Box
about this executive order thathe's planning around banks, who
he thinks discriminated againstconservatives and your name came
up, and so I just wanted toshow you what he said and wanted
to get your reaction.

Speaker 10 (28:20):
This was after I got out.
By the way, I call up Bank ofAmerica routinely and I speak to
him and I speak to a couple ofpeople and they have zero
interest.
Brian was kissing my ass when Iwas president and when I called
him after I was president todeposit a billion dollars, more
importantly, to open accounts,and he said we can't do it.

Speaker 6 (28:42):
No, we can't do it, but look the president's after
the right thing, which is thelaws, rules and regulations
around our industry became usedto cause things to happen.
This was BSAML, whether it'sKYC, whether it's reputational
risk.

Speaker 12 (28:54):
Folks, did you hear how he played with words?
Never did he say that Trump waswrong.
He tried to throw out a bunchof BSAML, kyc.
It's all mumble jumble.
He's deflecting.
He made a choice and it's okay,moynihan, if you don't want
Trump, but tell the truth.
We bank everybody.
We're a pro-America bank.
Come on my podcast and prove mewrong.
$100,000 will go to a charityof your choice.

(29:16):
Mike Ring at OldGloryBankcom.
Mike Ring at OldGloryBankcom,it's time you stand behind your
words and your decisions, andfolks do not trust these people
now.
They cannot change.
They can't even tell the truthabout their action Bank with Old
Glory Bank.
We don't debank people whodisagree with us.
We don't improperly share yourdata.

(29:36):
We proudly bank J6ers.
There's nothing that preventsthat we would love to bank
Donald Trump and his family.
Quit misleading America.

Speaker 4 (29:45):
Own your decisions, I love that that's a CEO of a
bank.

Speaker 8 (29:50):
I wonder what their leverage ratio is, huh.

Speaker 4 (29:54):
What their leverage ratio is.
Hopefully one to ten.
Right.

Speaker 8 (29:59):
I'm just wondering if they're trying to beat out that
Silicon Valley bank.
But he's right, these peoplecannot change?

Speaker 4 (30:04):
Oh no, he's not wrong ?
he's definitely you know theymade a choice.
They for for personalexpediency when the times get
hard.
They ran.
I'm sorry I can't bank with you, but your president, come
around all around 10 cup askingfor regulation, relief and
whatever.
They're crooks, man, I mean,say what you want about banking.
It is what it is, but again yougot to stand behind your

(30:26):
decisions.
I love the fact that he'scalling him out.
I've always assumed wells fargohad no choice.
I've always assumed they got aletter from treasury or a letter
from the fbi, something thatthen triggered them saying
you're a security threat orwhatever.
But now I don't think that'sthe case.

Speaker 8 (30:43):
Now I think wells fargo just did it, which again
is horrible well, I got a beefwith wells fargo, so I'm never
banking with them again I foundit fun.

Speaker 4 (30:54):
There was something, uh something that came out.
Someone was talking about wellsfargo and I was just like been
there, done that yeah okay, sothis is, uh, what is his name?
Stitchfield, talking with Fincom.
Okay, he used to be an Arizonarepresentative.
He lost his election.
I think he ran for I thinkAttorney General and lost that

(31:18):
election in arizona.
He was involved with all thevoter stuff going on down there
in 2020.
He got involved with the cybersymposium and getting that
kicked off and going after thatkind of ended his political
career.
But where every door closes,another door opens.
He's been doing this researchproject into act blue and he

(31:39):
found out some interestingthings.
So we're going to take a listento this because, again, we as
americans are virtuous.
We as Americans have a verygregarious personality and we
just want to go have a good timeand look at alligators and
shoot guns.
Right, that's who we are.
We don't oftentimes see thethings that are happening just
below the surface, below oureyeline, and he went out and

(32:01):
found some stuff.
This is about act blue and hewent out and found some stuff.

Speaker 23 (32:04):
This is about ActBlue.
So we have this architecturethat when you buy a house,
generally it goes into escrow.
You have a title company thathandles the escrow and there are
a number of documents that gointo it.
So, just in a broad scale,let's imagine you buy a house
Grant Stitchfield buys a housefor $200,000, and it's funded by

(32:24):
one of the North American banks.
We'll just say Wells Fargo,please don't sue me.
All the records, including themortgage, the deed of trust, the
Alta insurance policy, all ofthose records are recorded in
the county record.
Okay.
Then just a few minutes later,your $200,000 house suddenly has
a $200 million magic mortgagethat comes through.

(32:48):
It's nothing but a wire thatgoes through the title company.
There's no lender involvedbecause it's a hard money loan
what they call a cash hard moneyloan but because it goes
through a title company, there'sno notation of who the lender
is and it goes on through thesystem.
Now what's interesting is andthis is what caught our

(33:10):
attention these are act blueofficers, corporate officers.
Once we found one, it led toanother, and another, and
another, and another, so we havethem all over the nation and
this is just one small fragmentof the human map.
You leave this digital dust, ifyou will.

(33:31):
This is one small fragment.

Speaker 3 (33:36):
You have all of these gigantic financial transactions
.
Now the question becomes how dothey funnel that back into the
campaigns?
Is that the small dollardonations that we see that show
up at some lady's house?
And she's donated to ActBlue 52times and she knows nothing
about it.

Speaker 23 (33:54):
Well, that's just one small aspect of it.
So James O'Keefe got to givethat guy credit with the whole
smurfing piece that he's done,and we got to be careful about
what we're calling this.
This is a research project,because we're not licensed
investigators.
We want to make sure thatpeople understand that this
money is going intoorganizations that were this

(34:16):
architecture was set up byBarack.

Speaker 4 (34:17):
I got to correct something.
Sounds like he still is acurrent Arizona state senator.
I thought he'd been voted out,but it's Mark Fincombe.

Speaker 23 (34:23):
Obama to spread cash around the country and to put
money into political actioncommittees, into non-government
organizations, to fundcandidates, to set up the whole
architecture for a publicrelations machine read basically
, propaganda machine to promotethat, the whole concept that

(34:47):
we're a team, we've got greatfunding.
It's all behind us.
So here in Arizona, for example, the Arizona Democrat Party,
not more than about five weeksago, replaced their chairman
because their fundraising is 25%of what it was last year.
Well, where did all the donorsgo?
So what we're talking about,that's catastrophic.

Speaker 4 (35:11):
Whoa, that's catastrophic.
I mean, what he's saying hereis millions of dollars were
funneling through these realestate transactions.
So not only are you sucking upa property and who knows what
you're doing, for who you'rerenting it to, but that's how
you're laundering in millions ofdollars to these people, who
then somehow take another stepand distribute it to the

(35:31):
campaigns and the candidates.
It's a fraud, the entire, don't?

Speaker 8 (35:36):
I mean, I wonder if those of you watch this, if you
bundle this cash through here,then you get your house paid for
, kind of thing.

Speaker 4 (35:44):
he's200,000 house with a $20 million loan Right.
Our funding is 25% down.
Well, maybe because someone'slooking under the covers.
I know ActBlue is being lookedat in Minnesota.
It's being looked at in Texas.
I know the DOJ is looking at it.
These guys are looking at it.

Speaker 8 (36:02):
They're probably like look at that and all of a
sudden the funds dried.
All of a sudden the funds driedup.

Speaker 4 (36:05):
Yeah the funds dried up.
Where's our campaign funds?
Where are our donors?
You ever considered you neverhad any?
I mean, you're talking aboutdemocrats and free stuff.
Do you really think they'regoing to give you money?

Speaker 23 (36:17):
your grant is wholesale fraud, where the money
is at blue officers.
And now, because we're notfederal law enforcement, we
don't know exactly where it went, but that's why we've turned it
over to US attorneys.

Speaker 3 (36:31):
And that brings me to the real news, I guess, is that
you have handed this over tothe Department of Justice.
What has been their response oftaking the evidence?
We'll call it evidence becauseyou know nothing's been proven
yet.
I'd like to get ActBlue'sresponse on all of this.
But you turn over this evidenceto DOJ.
What do they say to you?

Speaker 23 (36:53):
We are now engaged in conversations with a number
of US attorneys, former USattorneys, lawyers who are not
yet confirmed US attorneys, sothere is great interest.
I've got to believe thatAttorney General Pam Bondi has
forwarded this out to the folksthat are the financial crimes

(37:16):
folks and, by the way, the AG.
We also sent it to the IRScriminal division and to the FBI
.
So Director Patel also has this.

Speaker 4 (37:24):
I got to say I've, you know, encountering a handful
of people that are dealing withthe IRS for various issues.
Dude the fact that the IRS goesafter some of the little fish is
the most insulting thing Liketalking to someone that's on
basically retirement benefitsand you know the IRS needs
$9,000 from me.
I don't have it and I'm like Ican't even believe they're

(37:46):
wasting their time.
It's costing them more to sendyou letters and deal with your
file They'll ever collect.
It's unbelievable.
It's unbelievable what the IRSwill do and what they'll chase
after but yet turn this over tothe criminal division and you
know they'll stew on it foryears and years and years and
years and years and years.
By the way, I got mytranscripts back with a.

(38:09):
I went through the transcriptsand found all the violations of
law in my case.
It's pretty good.
Should we go through it?
Yeah, we'll go through it herein a minute.
So this act blue thing again,this is a slow burn.
We've been talking about thisfor a long time.
Act blue was the funding armfor blm.
Act blue has been the fundingarm like uh, for antifa.
Act blue is just involved inevery nefarious little thing you

(38:31):
can think of.
They're an incredible.
Oh, we have so many donors, somany donors.
Look at our little donorsproject.
Veritas goes door to door didyou make 4700 donations.
What are you talking about?

Speaker 5 (38:43):
I'm a republican, you know well your address and your
name have been used.

Speaker 4 (38:46):
What?

Speaker 1 (38:47):
yeah, so then we updated our security.

Speaker 4 (38:49):
Now you have to put the code on the back of the card
and funding went down.
Okay, so got rid of thesmurfing, or at least part of it
.
And it's like every you know,usa goes down.
Oh, act blue apparently wasgetting money funneled through
usa id or whatever.
Oh, that that hurts.
You know, discover thismortgage fraud.
All sudden, these directors arelike I got some pretty big
loans that I have to pay back.
You know, oh, they're totallylegitimate.

(39:09):
I'm paying them back, judge,I'm paying them back.

Speaker 8 (39:11):
Yeah, I remember when we first heard about this act
blue is like we were like notshocked.
It was like how are theyfunding all this?
It's like, oh, this must be oneof the ways yeah, yes, uh.

Speaker 4 (39:28):
Then you've got oh, let me find, did I?
Oh no, I must have closed it.
Oh no, it happens, it happens.
Okay, let me give me just amoment.
So then I wanted to show youguys this.
This is from back when andrewmccabe uh, started the
investigation on donald trump.
So general flynn, when he wasfired donald trump fired him

(39:50):
told him watch out for andrewmccabe.
He was the deputy director ofthe fbi.
Here's why andrew mccabe thisis the federal bureau of
investigation, electroniccommunication.
So this is where he orders theopening of the investigation
into donald trump at thedirection of the assistant
deputy for the fbi'scounterintelligence division,
that was andrew mccabe,following consultation with the
office of the general counsel.

(40:11):
The fbi is opening and thiswould have been their case thing
based on an articulable factualbasis that reasonably indicates
that president donald trump mayor has been wittingly or
unwittingly involved in, inactivities for and on behalf of
the government of the RussianFederation, which may continue
to violate, may constituteviolations of federal laws and

(40:33):
statutes.
Blah, blah, blah.
They wrote that down on paperand they knew.
We now know, they knew thatthat was fake.
Yeah, and here's the thing.

Speaker 8 (40:47):
And uh, lie it's not just fake, it's a lie they knew
it was fake and it was a lie.

Speaker 4 (40:53):
Right, john solomon broke this.
They did a little diggingthrough obama's speeches and
stuff like that turns out obamamight have been the first one to
bring this up.
Obama may have given us asmoking gun, sir.

Speaker 18 (41:03):
He did.
Yeah, he's either the firstpresident in American history
because he seemed to know onDecember 19th, before the CIA
redone the IntelligenceCommittee assessment, what its
outcome was, or, more likely, heknew the fix was in.
This is his NPR, and I guess heforgot that they hadn't done
the work yet.
So he tells NPR he expects theCIA to conclude, reverse,

(41:26):
reverse itself and conclude thatVladimir Putin tried to help
Donald Trump.
The problem is the CIA hasn'treally even started the work.
It just got going and he's soembarrassed he comes back later
and tries to walk it back alittle bit.
Oh, things are still going on.
Want to see where it goes.
It is the sort of proof thatJohn Durham should have found in
his investigation but didn't.
But for this point goingforward, when you try to prove

(41:49):
it was just a long, 10 yearconspiracy, this is a really,
really significant piece ofevidence, and I'll walk people
back to Watergate, because youmentioned it for a second.
The moment Republicans bolted onRichard Nixon.
The epic event that caused themto do is when they got the
tapes and they realized thatNixon had asked the CIA to try
to stop the FBI frominvestigating the burglary.

(42:10):
By the way, the CIA didn't doit, but the mere fact that a
president would consider askingthe CIA to do something
political was enough for anentire party to bolt on their
president here.
Obama asked the CIA to come upwith a concocted thing, and he
seems to know the outcome beforethe work's even done.
You've got the FBI pressuringthe CIA to put a bogus

(42:33):
Christopher Steele document inthe intelligence assessment and
of course, you got the FBIhelping Hillary Clinton carry
out the whole dirty trick.
It is just on the standards ofWatergate.
It is epically worse thananything we saw in Watergate.
And the Democratic Party justyawns at it in our face every
day.
That's why consequences matter.
If we don't punish thisbehavior, we're going to go from

(42:54):
the greatest constitutionalrepublic the world has known to
a perennial banana republic.

Speaker 4 (43:00):
That is the concern.
And for the people that arelike, well, we don't want to be
a man, we got to let these guysoff the hook, just a little slap
on the wrist, we'll just nameand shame them.
no, that would be being thebanana republic you think those
people aren't going to come back?
They put harrison floyd in jail.
They put me in jail.
They put they were trying toput donald trump in jail for 700
years.
They probably shot at him.
Oh, but we, you know, we don'twant to be back and forth.

(43:22):
Don't let them weaponize yourvirtue.
These are not nice Englishtourists that just want to go
see an alligator and shoot a gun.
This is the scorpion in thefrog story.
You got to learn.
And here's the thing we know byyour fruits you shall know them
.
It's my opinion.
Once burned, once stay away.
Once you touch the hot stove,stop touching it.
Looking into the history ofBill Barr, he covered up the

(43:46):
Iran Contra affair.
He wrote an executive summarythat was inaccurate to the
actual investigator general'sreport.
That came out years later underClinton Right.
He did that.
His dad hired Jeffrey Epstein.
That happened.
His dad wrote a book about sextrafficking kids in space.
It's the weirdest thing.
It actually happened.
That's all real OK.
Light in space it's theweirdest thing, it actually

(44:06):
happened.
That's all real okay.
Project veritas has a two-partseries and this is part two.
Whistleblower bill barr heldsecret meetings and plot to plot
prosecutions of trump and blockhis political comeback.
Project veritas thursdayreleased part of its.
This is credit to christinalila leila uh.
Bill barr released part of hiswhistleblower investigation of

(44:27):
the former US Attorney General,bill Barr.
On Tuesday.
Project Veritas released abombshell story from a
whistleblower alleging USAttorney General Barr, along
with media figure ArmstrongWilliams, is running an illegal
immigration visa fraud schemefor elites and billionaires.
Patricia Lillis, whistleblowerfrom Brazilian.
I knew she was Brazilian, Iknew it and I could tell it from

(44:48):
her handwriting.
I had to go back and look ather handwriting and make sure it
wasn't in Portuguese.
That's hilarious.
Former Brazilian journalist atHoward Strickholdings, who is in
hiding abroad, told ProjectVeritas she was prosecuted after
Bill Barr and Armstrongstrongwilliam.
After reporting bill barr andarmstrong william to the fbi on
thursday, project veritasreleased video of layless

(45:12):
explaining how bill barr plottedprosecutions to block trump as
a political opponent from comingback.
Bill barr was like we shouldbring rico, because it's very
difficult type of charge todefend.
Layla said.
Texts and emails reveal FultonCounty DA Fannie Willis and Bill
Barr worked together on theRico case, targeting Trump for

(45:32):
more than a dozen defendants.
So here, look, here she goes.
At that point I didn't have anidea who she worked with.
Hello, patricia, please save mynumber.
This is Fabby Willis.
If you need to reach me onbehalf of bill barr, barr, feel
free to call me or mess with meon this number.
Patricia, despite yourdisagreements with armstrong,
which I hope will soon beresolved resolved soon armstrong

(45:54):
needs you to be able to deliverus all the notes of our
meetings between barr and mrswillis.
Could you leave all your notesin the office today, please,
please.
We need you to return thecompany notebook.
Remember that legally, youcannot keep any record of your
work.
And guess what?
This is part of the cover up.
Bill.
Barr was meeting with FannieWillis.

(46:15):
Think about that for a second.
The same Bill Barr thatwouldn't look into election
fraud.
I wouldn't look into any ofthat stuff.
Part two here's where she talksabout it.
We're just going to play thebeginning of this.

Speaker 24 (46:30):
so this is the whistleblower being interviewed
is it to know why I am beingprosecuted.
No one else it's being chargedor prosecuted.
It's very easy.
I called the fbi to report billbarr and armstrong williams.
I have notes of every singlemeeting.
One meeting can be about visafor someone, or another meeting

(46:51):
can be about January 6th or RICOcase.
I have a quote here that waslike Barr believes the FBI will
go to Trump house soon, and onething that I heard a lot is like
how they go will go to Trumphouse soon, and one thing that I
heard a lot is like how they goto prevent America to have

(47:11):
Trump again.
One thing that I learned veryfast in the beginning is like
Bill Barr is someone extremelyimportant and I remember the
biggest conversation they had atthat point.
It is like what kind of chargethat we can bring against Trump,
and that's when Bill Barr and Iwill never forget that Bill

(47:32):
Barr was like we should bringrecall because it's a very
difficult type of charge todefend to defend.

Speaker 4 (47:52):
so she goes on to basically just describe all the
other.
She was, you know, just inthere taking notes, taking
minutes and just watching thishuge thing unfold in front of
her bill barr, the attorneygeneral for donald trump,
colluding with fannie willis,who's hired her paramour and
paid him more money than he'sever made and never, never,
prosecuted even a felony case.
And here he is prosecuting thepresident of the United States,

(48:14):
bill Barr.
Bill Barr, is there any wonderwhy I was indicted under Bill
Barr?
Is there any wonder why BillBarr wouldn't look into the
election charges?
Wonder why bill barr, uh,wouldn't look into the election
charges?
And now jeffrey clark is likegetting his law license taken
away because he had the evidenceand was like, hey, we're just
going to open a littleinvestigation here on bill
barr's like no, I already lookedinto the fraud.

Speaker 8 (48:34):
I don't know when he did, sitting on the toilet or
something, reading politico youknow, what I'm saying like
unbelievable I remember when wewere first started this podcast
and his name would come up and Iremember having like high hopes
.

Speaker 4 (48:51):
Oh my gosh, me too, everybody did.
What really did it for me waswhen I found out about Iran
Contra and, by the way, iranContra, remember, jeffrey
Epstein, ties into that story.
This is the cabal that, slowlybut surely, the smoke is
clearing and we're seeing thiscabal.
It's the Clintons, it's theObamas, it's the Bidens, it's
all of their chiefs, theirdeputies, their little.

(49:12):
Those are machines.
Right, you've got Bill Barr.
He's part of this Bush machine.
Bush is involved in this.
These guys are that.
We have been run by a cabal.
I don't know exactly whereReagan fit in all this.
Run by a cabal.
I don't know exactly wherereagan fit in all this.
I really don't.
If you go read the booktransformation of america,
reagan's not a good guy, buthe's like this weird
intermediary good guy where hedoes bad things but he doesn't.

(49:34):
He's our bad guy.
You know what I mean.

Speaker 8 (49:36):
Like it's kind of a weird deal.
But for a lot of republicansthere's a weird, you know,
really nice place in their heartfor him and probably rightly so
, because you can't believeeverything right.

Speaker 4 (49:45):
But either way, reagan also was kind of that
outsider.
He was coming to buck thesystem right.

Speaker 8 (49:51):
He kind of had that well, he was an outsider, but he
was also like an insiderbecause he was part of hollywood
.
He was inside, outsider,exactly.

Speaker 4 (49:57):
So it, but so was trump.
He's part of hollywood had a tvshow right, you know but then
he's different too.
So I don't know.
I'm not making a judgment, butI just know that George HW Bush,
under under Reagan, did a lotof stuff.
He was involved in a lot ofthings and he'd previously been
a CIA director, a lot of stuff,right.
So it's just.
It's just endlessly curious.

(50:18):
But when I learned about BillBarr's background and covering
up Iran Contra, I was like nosee, we can always forgive
people, especially when theyopenly admit their, their errors
.
I made a mistake, I wrote areport, I made a mistake, I was
blackmailed, whatever.

Speaker 8 (50:35):
Just state your reasons, and when you're running
an operation like that, it'snot a mistake exactly so it's
like state your reasons and wecan move on.

Speaker 4 (50:45):
You know, confess your sins and we'll move on, but
when you don't, and you coverit up and you, you know,
maintain this aura.
The other thing that was a bigtrigger for me too, uh, and I
have this with with kavanaugh.
So when kavanaugh was beingconfirmed, lindsey graham right
came into this new lindseygraham 2.0 where he's like we
gotta confirm this guy, blah,blah.
But he said something and hewas yelling at his colleagues in

(51:08):
the senate and he was like thisis not trump's guy, this is our
guy, we selected him, this isour guy and you guys are
fighting this like it's the endof the planet.
You know, he's like and he'sour guy.
And I kept thinking how that wasso weird.
He's like he's not trump's guy,he's our guy, like.
And I was thinking like theheritage foundation, the

(51:29):
republicans, like, because heyou know kavanaugh's one of the
ones who drafted the patriot act.
Like maybe, maybe it's just,you know he's, he's a neocon or
whatever it is.
That's another one where I havethis huge question in my mind.
I'm just waiting for kavanaughto disappoint me because he's
our guy and I'm wondering who ris.
It's kind of the kebab today?
yeah, exactly laura logan hadtrenis evans on.

(51:51):
We played a clip from thisyesterday and uh, he's talking
about actually, you know what?
I'm gonna wait on thisparticular one.
Okay, this one needs a minute,but I wanted to show you this
here.
So this has to do with illegalimmigration.
So Scott Adams has been makinga point because the Trump
administration was talking abouthow we're going to arrest the

(52:11):
bad people, the violent people,the criminals.
But how do you sort thosepeople out?
Scott Adams is like they'reraiding Home Depot.
That's not where the violentcriminals are at.
My experience was different.
I hired a guy from a Home Depotparking lot for a year, only to
find out after a year he was agang member and actively doing
gang things in the evening.
You know, I was the day job andso I could have just been like,
oh, he's a hard worker.

(52:32):
Apparently that's not the case.
So there are real gang membersthat do really bad things at
Home Depot that will come andclean, cut your lawn for 10
bucks, like I almost wonder ifthat's their cover, to be
completely honest with you.
So this man, he fled haiti tobe, and became integral to a
conservative community.
Now they're fighting hisdeportation.
So this man, uh, is from haitiand after his, his good friend,

(52:53):
was kidnapped, he decided it'stime to get out of haiti and he
headed up to ohio, where a bunchof haitian immigrants were
being deposited, and he ended upgetting a job up there.
Here's why, why, once he hears,once he was in ohio, he was
granted temporary protectionstatus for tps, along with a
work permit which allowed him tofill critical teaching and
translating roles in the area ofakron.

(53:14):
With teacher shortages, well,that sounds legitimate.
You know it's got teachershortage.
Someone coming in teach,particularly for haitian creole
speakers?
What in ohio?
So we have a teaching shortage.
So isn't it great that theseimmigrants can fill the need?
Yeah, but I didn't realize therewas a large Haitian Creole

(53:35):
population in Ohio, and Iunderstand the difficulty of
getting people who speak Creolein Ohio.
Why do we have this problemagain?
Oh, because we've just beendepositing these migrants here,
okay.
Well, is there anyone amongstthem that's qualified to teach?
That's basically what happenedhere, oh, boy uh was?
uh, he was a teacher, andy shea,who was also a teacher in

(53:57):
springfield.
I was thrown into the spotlightduring his presidential
election last year.
As haitian immigrants have comeinto northwest ohio, why does
the screen keep black?
I don't know.
Know what's going on innorthwest Ohio, with the promise
of housing and opportunities,the quick population boom
created some housing shortagesand strains on health care for
cities, according to localofficials, but don't worry about
that.
They're not eating the cats ordogs, though.

(54:17):
Don't worry about that.
On June 27th, the administrationannounced that it would
terminate the TPS for Haitians,so this guy's you know, his
community is kind of rallyingaround him, trying to get
support to get him not deported.
I don't know what to think ofthis.
I'm at the point where I'm likeuh, again, we talk about haiti.
Specifically, you have to talkabout the clinton foundation, so

(54:39):
now I'm still back to thiscabal thing.
Why do I have to put pay forall of your sins?
Why do I have to be subject toall of these problems?
You've dumped this on me.
This is not.
Hey, you're a british tourist,let's go shoot guns.
You can't drop 20 000 people ina community in northwest ohio.
Create strain on housing,strain on the er systems and
strain on the school system andthen hire one of the illegal

(55:01):
immigrants to teach school andthen be like, oh well, he can't
be deported.
But it's a package, go teachschool in haiti, take those kids
, take them all, transport theentire classroom to haiti and
just let them continue downthere, but pay them five dollars
a day instead of five hundreddollars a day.
How about that?
How about that?
You know, why don't we get thesame bang for our buck and do?

(55:21):
It is such an impossibleconversation.
We want to be those goodamericans that take the
foreigner out on a trip to seethe alligators.

Speaker 8 (55:30):
We want to be accommodating, but it's starting
to strain our very capacity tobe accommodating well, think of
it this way when the one guyshows up at the dock, goes hey
man, can I get a ride on theboat?
Yeah, cool, jump in.
What if 20 000 people showed upat the dock hey, can I get a
ride, hey, can I get a ride?

(55:50):
It was like bro, it's unreal.
How could you accommodate themall?
You can't it's unreal.

Speaker 4 (55:57):
So this is laura logan um, talking with what is
his name, jason jones, and he'stalking about the deportation
and what needs to be done therepopular question for some do you
really think that you canremove 15 to 18 million people
who've come here illegally justin four years?
No can you even move half ofthat?

Speaker 23 (56:22):
well, let's stick to what's important, though.
Right yeah, protecting theamerican people eventually.

Speaker 6 (56:30):
Yeah, you can do it, but you have to get the violence
and those violent offenders whocan hurt families out.

Speaker 7 (56:36):
You have to that's, I mean, as difficult as that is,
as fraught as that is with risk,it's still something that most
americans can wrap their headaround, right, I mean, it
doesn't make sense to even ifyou're, you know, democrat and
you don't want to believe it andwhatever you see these people
being killed by illegalimmigrants and and there are a

(56:56):
growing number all the time now,because they've let so many
people in and when you've goneto, you know, like the president
of v of Venezuela did, go intothe prisons, recruit the most
violent criminals and thencreate Tranda Aragua, create a
cartel out of them.
You've now put an army ofkillers, murderers and rapists

(57:17):
on the streets of the UnitedStates.

Speaker 4 (57:21):
How do you separate them?
I don't know.
How do you sort them out?
18 million, can we even do itin four years?

Speaker 8 (57:27):
and he's pretty frank , no, yeah, but that's just
being real yeah, but you got tostart.

Speaker 4 (57:32):
You got to start wherever they're at.
Wherever they're at, you got togo get them.
Sapphire patriot says deportthem all.
Yeah, uh, yeah, yeah, start,start, start deporting them all.
And, uh, if they go quietly andnicely, maybe they can reapply
and come back in after theirbackground check has been passed

(57:53):
.
And this thing is, it's sobroad, right, so this is another
one, uh, another, uh, jameso'keefe media group.
Let me make sure it's yep,james o'fe Media Group.
They had a whistleblower fromHer name's Clarissa Rippey.
Whistleblower blows the lid offthe number one child sex
trafficking organization on theplanet, the Biden-Harris
administration.

(58:13):
Unaccompanied children arebeing treated like commodities,
like potato chips on a truck.
Whistleblower exposes a $347million contract for
transporting unaccompaniedminors.
You know what you know, youcannot unknow.
My line in the sand was in themoment when I found out that GSA
had awarded a contract to acompany to transport
unaccompanied minors.
So let's listen to just acouple minutes of her

(58:36):
whistleblower testimony.

Speaker 25 (58:37):
Sand moment was when I found out that GSA had
awarded a contract to a companyto transport unaccompanied
minors.

Speaker 5 (58:47):
What was that like for you?

Speaker 25 (58:48):
It was like someone kicked me in my gut Once I found
out about the contract.
That night I got on my computerand I started doing a Google
search.

Speaker 5 (58:59):
Action obligation $40 million.
Total contract value $347million.
That's over a quarter of abillion dollars.
That's a lot of money totransport unaccompanied children
.
This is a big money business.

Speaker 25 (59:14):
And that's why we're sitting here today, because, as
I shared before, what you know,you cannot unknow.

Speaker 5 (59:22):
The crisis of conscience would only grow and
reach inside the holy grail ofthe unaccompanied child
transportation business.
There's the white buses rightthere.
That's the fedex transportationhub for the unaccompanied minor
children.
They stopped the transportationof children, they stopped the
money my name is clarissa I wantto be clear about this show.

Speaker 4 (59:42):
pretty much every unaccompanied minor that comes
across the border has been raped, and then they're transporting
them to places unknown anduntracked.
They're not meeting with lawenforcement to get statements
and things like that.
No, they're just being shuttled.

Speaker 25 (59:57):
I work for General Services Administration, aka GSA
.

Speaker 5 (01:00:01):
And for those who are not familiar with what GSA is
or what it does, can you talk alittle about that?

Speaker 25 (01:00:07):
GSA.
It basically manages all theservices for the federal
government.
Then you have thetransportation side of GSA that
manages like travel,transportation and logistics,
which is that's the area thatI'm working in right now.

Speaker 5 (01:00:24):
And what sort of thing do you do in that
department?

Speaker 25 (01:00:27):
I'm what's called an 1102.
I'm a contract specialist andmy responsibility is to work
with contractors that provideproducts and services to the
federal government, and I workon a team of contracting
officers and we award thosecontracts.

Speaker 5 (01:00:46):
MGO stands for non-governmental organization.

Speaker 25 (01:00:50):
So that they knew being shipped at every out,
anyone that they knew beingshipped at every hour of the day
, especially like late at nightwhen we're all sleeping in our
beds and our children are safeat home.

Speaker 5 (01:01:03):
These children were being shipped all over the place
shipped over, and that musthave made you feel guilty yeah
for having this promotion andthat was your line in the sand
moment, and um, and we also havesome, some, some documents here
, um that we've we've beenprovided by you.

(01:01:24):
Just Just tell me what this onehere indicates.

Speaker 25 (01:01:29):
This was a GSA contract that was awarded to MV.

Speaker 4 (01:01:31):
It goes into talk about, you know they'd get
reports back on the sufferingand the things that were
happening and they're just likekeep shipping, keep sending,
because you're just a bag ofpotato chips.
I mean it's super sad, thesepeople.

Speaker 8 (01:01:48):
Super dark.

Speaker 4 (01:01:49):
If they're not held accountable, this will continue.
It just gets worse and worse.
It never gets better.
It cannot self-correct itselfunless we correct it, which is
really what General Flynn issaying here.
Yeah, if we don't self-correctit, it won't correct itself, but

(01:02:10):
we have the power to do it.

Speaker 11 (01:02:11):
We have an accountability issue that must
be dealt with.
And I keep telling thoseforeign leaders that I talk to
and the ambassadors that I seein Washington DC periodically.
I keep telling them do notmistake what we're going through
internally here in the UnitedStates of America as a weakness
this is a strength of ourconstitutional order and as ugly
, as we are operating inside ofour family.

(01:02:32):
We're going to fix theseproblems.
We're going to hold peopleaccountable.
Trump has to do that.
He has got to, he's got toassure to the American people
that that is going to happen.
He is the chief law enforcementofficer for the country, not
the attorney general.
We have an accountability issuethat must be dealt with.

Speaker 4 (01:02:48):
Absolutely.
And I keep telling, and we havethe mechanisms of power now.
Now people have to grow a spineand use it.
No more, bill bars, no more.
Oh, he's our hero.
I remember all the memes withhim, like arresting hillary
clinton walking out of the.
You know, I just remember q.
You know, trust bar, oh my god.
It was trust sessions first andthen it was like bill bar,

(01:03:08):
don't trust any of it, justfruits, accountability,
accountability, accountability,accountability.
This is oh so now we'll go backand listen to Laura Logue again
.
This was her and Trey Sannistalking about General Flynn,
after the Department of Justiceand the attorney.
You know this goes with the guythat was in prison because he
helped a kid from falling Right,that the system just isn't set

(01:03:31):
up right and General Flynn tooksome of the worst potentials
that our system would have Like.
Even when the governmentdropped the case, the judge
wouldn't.

Speaker 7 (01:03:40):
Admitted that they had no case against Mike Flynn,
that they'd manufactured thecase.
He refused to drop it.

Speaker 14 (01:03:46):
No, another man of courage, right, he's been
symbolic in leadership and theidea of how to respond to this
kind of lawfare and what to do,and I think it drove him.
Look where he is now.
He can't stop, he just keepscoming for them and these things
that were once calledconspiracy theories in the caves
and all the nonsense.
The evidence is all theRussiagate and all the nonsense,
Russian collusion, all thisnonsense.

(01:04:07):
And now where are we?
How's that working out for him?

Speaker 4 (01:04:11):
yeah gotta hold him accountable.
So now, touching on covid, youknow just, I feel sometimes when
I do the show prep I'm like arethere only five things
happening in the world?
it's just the five things you'relooking at apparently my echo
chamber is like real condensed,I think I have broad stuff but
then it's like man, well, here'sanother COVID.

(01:04:32):
But again, these things haveimpacted every single, but you.
You have not not been impactedby this, right, you have not not
been impacted by this.
Even sports fans had to listento political drivel from Steve
Kerr.
You know from Steve Kerr'sinterviews and talk about how
bad Trump is and Russia, thisand you know, thing after you

(01:04:52):
can't, you couldn't escape this,you couldn't escape the mask
Nazis, you couldn't escape theclose downs and shutdowns of
public places and things likethat.
Like, couldn't escape it Sixfoot safe.
And think about how many peoplegot vaccinated under duress,
under coercion, because of beingbeing talked into it under
executive orders by executiveorders in some cases yeah it's a

(01:05:16):
big deal.
They asked to put something inyour body without properly
explaining what it was, where itcame from, how it'd been tested
and what it would do just shutup and take the shot and then
you can go back to work.
You'll still get sick, but atleast you've taken the shot.
Well, dr Hatfield is part ofthe working group at the CDC,
nih, whatever it is that's beengoing over all the vaccine stuff

(01:05:39):
and they just banned the mRNAvaccines or basically cut
funding to the 22 projects, andthen took the mRNA vaccine off
of the schedule of approvedvaccines for respiratory viruses
, coronavirus and whatnot.
Well, dr Hatfield gets intosome of that data because Bannon
and others have been critical.
Like you can't just do a pressrelease.

Speaker 12 (01:05:59):
Like you've got to give us the data through what
led to the decision of finallygetting you know, stopping the
underwriting of Americantaxpayer for this experimental
gene therapy.
Sir, hi, sir.

Speaker 22 (01:06:12):
Hi, stephen, good to see you once again.
What happened is that the datahad accumulated to the point
where meta-analysis studiescould be done.
These are very comprehensiveanalysis, and it virtually came
back consistently that there wasno benefit to risk ratio for

(01:06:33):
taking a messenger RNA vaccine.
In fact, it was more dangerousto take a vaccine than it was to
contract COVID-19 and behospitalized with it.
We're now in 2022 that thestatus started to come out.
The side effects for thisessentially gene therapy was so

(01:06:56):
enormous and progressive it wasdifficult to fathom.

Speaker 4 (01:07:00):
And then finally, a few months ago, Difficult to
fathom For those of us kooksthat have been looking into this
for years.
It's like, honestly, you know,somebody sneezed.
We're like, oh, I might bedying, every single person that
dies.
We're like did they get vaxxed?
Why?
Because the list of sideeffects are miles long
everything from infections offlesh eating diseases, strokes,

(01:07:26):
uh, myocarditis, uh, bloodbrainbrain barrier issues,
behavioral problems, pretty muchanything dealing with your gut,
susceptibility, basically AIDS,right, aids.
People were getting autoimmunedeficiency problems left and
right.
It's like everything, it seemedlike everything had a touch on
this, which almost makes it go.
Well, maybe nothing is it?

(01:07:47):
Maybe this is all correlation.

Speaker 8 (01:07:49):
Ah, you just died with COVID, not from COVID.
Yeah, instead he's like it'shard to fathom.

Speaker 22 (01:07:55):
Until biochemistry studies started to appear in the
literature and the sudden floodof messenger RNA.
It appears, irrespective ofwhat the messenger RNA insert is
coding for, of what themessenger RNA insert is coding
for, just the sheer amount ofnumber of millions of molecules

(01:08:16):
of messenger RNA entering thecell is creating biochemical
havoc, it's disrupting proteinmetabolism, it's interfering
with tumor suppressor genes,it's damaging the mitochondria,
the powerhouses of the cell.

Speaker 4 (01:08:34):
It had to be stopped it's so bad that they couldn't
tell you how bad it was.
They just said we're cuttingfunding.
That's how bad it is.
That's really what's going on.
They can't come out and say howbad it was, because even trump
the other day in the white houseagain was like, well, the warp
speed was great, and a lot ofpeople go yeah, well, warp seed
was great, it's too bad.

(01:08:54):
We've warped into MRNA.
Like yeah, you got all ofgovernment moving and you showed
us just how corrupt they are.

Speaker 8 (01:09:02):
I know it's like.
It's moments like that whereit's like dang it.

Speaker 4 (01:09:11):
I wonder if is really the bad guy.
Yeah, it's like weed and boysis.
How could they say no long-termside effects when it was only
out for months at that point?
That is true, yeah, that istrue, and anybody who studied
birth control for women that's,you know.
Birth control became verypopular before the long-term
side effects really became wellknown.
And uh, yeah, interestinganother little deal here.
This is the Ghislaine Maxwell.

(01:09:33):
They wanted to release all thegrand jury information.
They're not doing it.
The court wouldn't give thegrand jury information to
Ghislaine Maxwell to review.
So she's like, well, topreserve my rights and stuff, I
have to like say no, if youwon't even let me see it, I
would let it be released.
That's what she says in herlittle report.
I believe that 100 that makessense if you came to me and said
we want to release your grandjury information to the public

(01:09:55):
and I'm like but, you won't showit to me hey do you mind if I
take a look at it, just to makesure no, no, no no, no, no,
we're not doing that, it's juststraight to the public.
So you need my consent to gostraight to the public without
letting me see what's in there,like, yeah, what if you lied
about me?
Because people are going totake it like gospel truth.

Speaker 8 (01:10:07):
Well, 100% there's going to be a lie in there.

Speaker 4 (01:10:10):
Yeah.
So, again, not the Trump'sproblem, not Ghislaine Maxwell's
problem.
It's the court's problem and,in fairness, they shouldn't
release it.
Yeah, in fairness, theyshouldn't release it.
Another thing that happenedyesterday was man I always say
remember the names.
I can't remember his name.
It'll come to me as he'stalking here.
But they're talking about theBureau of Labor Statistics and

(01:10:31):
the misreporting on the jobs.
Yeah.
Thank you.

Speaker 9 (01:10:41):
Mr President.
So I called the presidentbecause I had some very good
news from some new data thatwe've been able to put together
that no one has ever seen before, and I'll just very quickly go
through these.
So I was telling the presidentthat he did the right thing in
calling for a new head of thebureau of labor statistics,
because this shows that over thelast uh, two years of the biden
administration, the blsoverestimated job creation by

(01:11:01):
1.5 million jobs.
That's a, mr president, that'sa gigantic error and uh, I I
don't know if she's, I'm notmight not have been an error.

Speaker 2 (01:11:08):
That's the bad part.
If it's an error, it would beone thing.
I don't think it, she's, I'mnot.
Might not have been an error.
That's the bad part.
It was an error, it would beone thing.
I don't think it's an error.
I think they did it purposely.

Speaker 9 (01:11:14):
Whether that you may well be right, but even if it
wasn't purposefully, it'sincompetent, right.

Speaker 8 (01:11:19):
Yes, you know, no matter who's reporting these
kind of numbers, I don't believethese numbers ever Like it's.
Just like when they report cpi.
It's like, yeah, it's doctored.

Speaker 4 (01:11:34):
Yeah, trump is getting it, though he's starting
to get it.
He's like now they're they'refake.
Like again, the goodness iswell, they're just incompetence.
It can't all just beincompetent.
Like at a certain point, you'relike your incompetence borders
on negligence.
Yeah, your incompetence borderson intentional.

Speaker 8 (01:11:50):
Yes, and it's on the intentional side of an accident.

Speaker 4 (01:11:58):
Why are all the errors in one direction?

Speaker 8 (01:12:00):
Why is all the bias in one direction?
How come they neverself-correct this goes?

Speaker 4 (01:12:03):
along with the FBI agent saying well, your husband
participated in an attemptedoverthrow of the government, so
everything is going to bias tothat one one direction.
You're only going to seeconservatives in the light of
terrorists and you're not goingto see the their opposition to
it, right people who oppose it,as terrorist equivalent right,
they're not patriotic they'reterrorists.
Yeah, they're not patriotic,they're terrorists.

(01:12:25):
It's like you can't have thatpremise.
Yeah, you can't have thatpremise.
They're just people.
Either you take them at facevalue or just put your logos on,
strap on your team play andDemocrats can't investigate
Republicans and Republicans can,potentially kicking off.
You've got Act Blue beingundermined.
You've got the redistrictinggoing on, a call for a new

(01:12:55):
census which, if it happens, isgoing to shift to the
Republicans like 40 seats.
It's a big deal, big deal.

Speaker 8 (01:13:01):
Got a lot of FBI dudes getting let go.

Speaker 4 (01:13:03):
FBI dudes getting let go.
Pam Bondi came out yesterdayand offered a $50 million reward
for information leading to thearrest of Maduro which, by the
way, at a certain point, his ownlieutenants are going to turn
on him and be like we'll takethe cash.
You're worth more dead thanalive.
That's what they're doing.
They're upping the ante.
It was $20 million or $25million, now it's $50 million.

(01:13:24):
I really think they should puton their dead or alive and then
put on their guaranteed paymentto anybody.
You'll have some gangster withlike four teardrops come down
and bring his head and be like Iwant my 50 million Done.
There you go.
By the way, you're also now onthe top 10 most wanted, but
we'll let you cross the borderand have a fair start.

(01:13:44):
So with all of that, it kind ofharkens back to this critical
flux.
I remember in 2020, when Trumphad just overcome impeachment,
it was obvious he was going tonot get impeached or convicted
at the impeachment and theeconomy was roaring and he was
coming into that last year andit was like this man is a force

(01:14:06):
of nature.
He has really whippedWashington around, disrupted a
bunch, exposed a bunch of people, just survived an impeachment,
and then, at the same time, inChina, they had this virus
breakout.
Well, guess what?

Speaker 19 (01:14:20):
Breaking tonight.
A viral outbreak in Chinaprompts the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, the CDC,to issue a travel warning.
More than 7,000 cases of thisdisease have been reported so
far.
State Department correspondentJillian Turner has details
tonight.
Live from the State Department.
Good evening, jillian.

Speaker 20 (01:14:38):
Good evening Brett.
The CDC, as you mentioned, iswarning Americans traveling to
China about chikungunya.
It is a virus that spreads tohumans through infected mosquito
bites.
It can cause severe illnesswith symptoms that mimic pretty
closely dengue fever and Zikavirus, mostly found in Africa.
Here's what the CDC says aboutit.
They say most people infectedget better within a week.

(01:15:00):
However, some can have severejoint pain for months to years.
Other symptoms include severefever and fatigue.
The outbreak now is in theChinese province guangdong.

Speaker 4 (01:15:11):
It's near hong kong, with more than 7 000 cases
reported so far, prompting somedramatic measures to contain the
spread, like mandatory insectrepellent blasts, mandatory
property checks for stagnantwater which attracts mosquitoes
and, when found, is nowpunishable by fines or even
arrest we're doing propertychecks, any standing water,

(01:15:39):
we're spraying it withinsecticide where you've got to
be dusted with insecticide 7 000cases in a land that's got, you
know, a couple billion people.

Speaker 8 (01:15:56):
Get out now.
Get out now get out now.

Speaker 4 (01:16:00):
So the funny thing is is, you know, bill gates has
this ongoing obsession with,like, making the mosquitoes the
carrier for things you knowcarrier for the vaccine which is
also the disease.
Well, it's where all thosepatents?

Speaker 8 (01:16:11):
are.

Speaker 4 (01:16:11):
Yeah, oh, people are like oh, bill gates to the
rescue, you know, or?
To the punishment, whatever itis.
I don't know, it's crazy.
Uh, how did we uh?
How could they say no?
Oh, how did excuse me, weedthem?
Boys, here we go.

Speaker 8 (01:16:25):
Deja vu, yeah yeah, that's what I was trying to say.
You know, when you have 7 000cases in a land with 2 billion
people, that's not an outbreak,I know.
I mean that's when they're overhere like, oh, we got some
cases of mumps again, orwhatever it's like.
Oh yeah whatever.

Speaker 4 (01:16:42):
Here's the thing.
All I gotta say is lock thisdown, yeah, good luck this time.
Like, yeah, like, lock thisdown.
I dare you like, good luck.
I do think trump is gonna this.
Probably, this is probablygonna go nowhere.

Speaker 8 (01:16:57):
It's just gonna be a little kind of problem but if
this, if this was a harris biden, we'd be locked down right now.
Oh yeah, we'd be locked down100.

Speaker 4 (01:17:05):
Prevent the spread.
Prevent the spread.
Oh my goodness, it'd behorrible.
Soften the curve oh it'd behorrible.
All right, we need to jump overto private rumble now.
We've got to put some time inover there and we've got at the
end of the show.
We have a four month productreview for a baby.
It is awesome.
You got to watch it.
How much is the baby?
People are human.
No, he's gonna watch theproduct review it's pretty good.

(01:17:26):
It's really fun.
We're gonna have some gigglesand laughs, so.
So we're going to jump overthere and then in the private,
what we're going to be goingover there is we're going to be
going over some people who knowTrump and work with Trump on the
daily and their interactions.
We're also going to get to hearfrom Susie Wiles, the ice
maiden, or whatever they callher Ice queen, ice queen, ice
maiden.
We're going to hear from them.

(01:17:46):
So we've got a couple morevideos to do over there.
We'll be streaming over therefor a little bit and, uh, I am
gonna.
I'm I'm watching the youtubechat just having everybody on
there and I'm like I'm so sorry,guys, we have to go to private.
See, here's what happenedyesterday.
You know we'd completed the onemonth in the creator program,
which that was cool.
Basically had some goals andmetrics to meet it was just

(01:18:08):
normal.
We said to make sure you guyswent and chatted and rumble,
blah, blah, blah.
Well, we got paid.
We got paid.
We actually made money, yeah.
So the hosting of all of thisthing, like, I got one of the
bills yesterday.
It was a couple hundred bucksbut we got paid like $260 last
month, which is I blew my mind.
I wasn't expecting a penny.
I think we've made like 12 inthis thing all together up till

(01:18:32):
now.
So I was like, oh dude, we areon our way.
We got 260 bucks.
I'm gonna be able to pay thehosting fees.
Rich, rich, yeah.
But anyways, I do have to dosome private browsing or private
broadcasting, so we gotta goprivate.
So that's over on rumble.
If you're over there, reallyappreciate having you join us.
I know people like to watch iton youtube, but we get more
credit when you watch on rumbleso we're gonna need a little bit

(01:18:54):
more work before we jump intosome joe rogan money here yeah,
we're a little way away.
I had a guy in the bathroomyesterday you guys podcasting,
you guys getting quite theaudience like yeah, we have a
good little dedicated audienceand he's and I go, I mean, we're
no joe rogan's.
He laughed at that.
Okay, all right guys, we're noJoe Rogans.
He laughed at that.
Okay, all right guys, we'rejumping over to private and
we'll see you in just a minute.

(01:19:15):
Are you going to play the outrobefore we?

Speaker 8 (01:19:16):
go If you want?

Speaker 4 (01:19:17):
No, we'll just jump straight over to private.
We're just jumping straightover to private.
All right there we go.
Pow.
And we're private and we'reprivate.
Okay, so now that we're andwe're private.
Okay, so now that we're private.

Speaker 21 (01:19:35):
We're gonna hear a little bill.
Now we can tell the truth.
I want to go back to the 70s.

Speaker 4 (01:19:38):
I guess her name is bataya ungar sargon.

Speaker 21 (01:19:41):
I see her around, don't really know her background
or anything, but she's talkingabout tariffs and talking about
kind of how that works and she'son the bill maher show and she
gives a great defense of tariffsI want to answer the question
about manufacturing in the 70smaybe, maybe we'll do well, the

(01:20:10):
reason people want to go back tothe 70s is in the 70s, the
largest share of our GDP was inthe middle class, and that was
not separate from the fact that25 percent of our economy was in
the largest share of our GDPwas in the middle class, the
biggest chunk, the middle class,most of what was produced came
from the middle, and now itcomes from what the rich now the

(01:20:30):
top 20% controls over 50% ofthe GDP.
Our economy was an upward funnelof wealth and the largest share
, which used to be inmanufacturing, which gave a lot
of working class people a middleclass standard of living, now
the largest share is in realestate and finance, meaning that
asset rich Americans arecontrolling over 50% of the GDP

(01:20:54):
and they have left the workingclass out of all of that
prosperity that was generated.
That manufacturing is stillbeing done.
It's just being done.
In other countries it is stillmaking— For wages we will not
work for.
That's exactly right.
You're right, bill.
That's what the tariffs are for.
They are to make americanworkers more competitive in the

(01:21:15):
global market.
Why are we accepting that thereshould be a race to the bottom?
You know china.
What is its competitiveadvantage over us?
It's that it pays slave wages.
Why should we accept thatthey're still manufacturing our
ppe, our pharmaceuticals, ourcars?
They're making all that stuff.
Trump says there are fiveindustries that we cannot have

(01:21:35):
any kind of national securitywithout having a stake in them
Pharmaceuticals, lumber, steel,aluminum, and I forget what the
fifth one was.
But these are really important,that we have a stake in the
manufacturing of the things thatwe need as a nation, so that,
when China decides that it wantsto go to war against us, we're
not relying on them for steeland aluminum in order to fight

(01:21:57):
them.
Well, at least that's an answer.

Speaker 8 (01:22:02):
What do you mean?
At least it's an answer.
It sounded pretty solid.
It also points out thattrickledown economics is not
working out so good if you makepeople rich, they only buy one
hamburger a day.

Speaker 4 (01:22:17):
Yeah, you know it means.
Yes, rich people do spread alot of money around, but it's
not the same as when the wholemiddle class class has a big
chunk of that right.
Okay, so this is suzy wiles,who I teased out earlier.
Suzy wiles is being interviewedby Miranda Devine and she's
talking about just success inthe White House and how it works
, and I just really appreciatedhearing from this.

Speaker 26 (01:22:37):
Why do you think people get Donald Trump so wrong
?
I mean, you work with him.
I'm sure you wouldn't do thatif you didn't respect him and
like him, so why is he somisunderstood?

Speaker 17 (01:22:50):
Change is hard for people.
A disruptor is hard for people.
We expect things to go acertain way, certain decorum,
certain sort of way to be.
We have a view of our presidentthat was rooted maybe in the
50s and 60s, and Donald Trump'sgift, in my view, is the thing
that that makes peopleuncomfortable sometime, which is

(01:23:10):
that he says what so manypeople think, but never had the
nerve to say it, and that thatis how he.
That is how he reachesAmericans Well, the world, but
certainly Americans and yet it'sdifferent than the prescribed
protocol of how a presidentshould talk.
He just says what's on his mindand people say, yeah, I think

(01:23:33):
that too.
So it's different, but it'sworking.
He's in his second term and, aswe started this interview, he
has done more in six months thanmany administrations certainly
the last one did in four years.

Speaker 4 (01:23:48):
I have to comment on that.
Just saying what you think, mywife, I have that hat that says
I have no filter and my wifealways says you say things.
You just say the thing and I'mlike, yeah, but I'm saying the
thing.
People are thinking.
I've had that, you know,mirrored back to me and told me
many, many times.
I'm like I just thought it wasa great icebreaker, I thought it
was a great way to get theconversation going.

(01:24:08):
Like I, you know, I just reallywanted to talk about something
that's taboo or not politicallycorrect to talk about.
Like to me, I just don't evensee it.
So I imagine donald trump's thesame way.
I imagine he just like oh, youwere offended by that.
Like politically correct, itjust doesn't quite.
You know, the wires don't quitecross.
When I was in prison, one ofthe most relieving things was

(01:24:30):
realizing you could say anythingyou want in here, like you
could say the most glaringlyracist.
Obviously not that I went aroundsaying racist remarks, but I'm
saying like there was nopretense like political
correctness, what's that?
There was no effort to try toconform to the system, like they
were outlaws and they saywhatever they wanted, and that

(01:24:52):
was actually very liberating.
It was very it's veryinteresting you could be, you
could hear people's realthoughts about really deep
topics and you could get rightdown like I can look at people
out in the real world.
I don't know if they're bigots.
There were people in prison.
I knew they were bigots youknow what I mean.
Like they told me and they wereokay being bigots.

Speaker 26 (01:25:13):
And he calls you the ice maiden.
He's also said you're rough andtough.
You know that's not what youthink.
I don't think so.
It's not the image that youproject, but I don't think you
could do this job and get towhere you are without having a
bit of true grit.

Speaker 17 (01:25:29):
I do, but that's not my preferred way to be.
If you cannot get what you wantwith respect and logics, and
sometimes you have to be alittle tougher, I don't have to
do that very much here.
Everyone here is so devoted towhat we're trying to do I don't
have to be tough very much,which is sort of a gift to me,

(01:25:52):
it's kind of fun.

Speaker 4 (01:25:55):
So she's really running the show and you talked
to.
You know there are someRepublican influencers out there
that do not like her.
They think that she'ssabotaging Trump.
I don't know.
I don't know.
She's been around the blockquite a bit.
She's worked with a lot ofdifferent people out of Florida
and Trump likes her.
I mean, at a certain point youhave to trust Trump, but then at
the same time, you can clearlysee he's surrounded himself with

(01:26:18):
a handful of people that havealready been fired because their
vetting was a bit of a problem.

Speaker 8 (01:26:22):
Yeah, sharks in the water everywhere.

Speaker 4 (01:26:24):
Yeah, so this is Scott Besant, who's, you know,
really a star in theadministration over at Treasury,
and he's been asked about whatit's really like working for
Trump, and I think this ispretty significant, especially
coming off the Biden regime,where we got an inactive,
slow-witted, ailing president,compared to what we have now

(01:26:46):
Comment with key folks in theWhite.

Speaker 18 (01:26:47):
House staff in the cabinet.
What's it like working for him?

Speaker 15 (01:26:49):
Well, I can tell you , it's 21-7.
21-7.
The president is a cyborg halfman, half machine.
And he not only does he haveincredible energy, he has
incredible ideas, he's veryengaged in first principles.
Why do we do this this way?
Why was this built?

(01:27:12):
And I was in Stockholm last.
It all runs together.
I was in Stockholm last week,monday and Tuesday, negotiating
with the Chinese, and he saidwell, call me on Monday and tell
me how it went.
I said well, we're pretty good,but there's this one problem.

(01:27:33):
He said well, why don't youjust do this?
And oh, that was too obvious,right?
But I mean, the wheels arealways going.
He can multitask like crazy.

Speaker 4 (01:27:46):
I mean, he's really the ultimate executive, I mean
he's really the ultimateexecutive and he's always
thinking it's the ultimateexecutive, Sweet 21-3 or
whatever.

Speaker 8 (01:28:00):
Yeah, so does that mean he sleeps three hours a
night?
Three hours a night, yeah, wow.

Speaker 4 (01:28:03):
And I've heard that you know Trump is a workhorse.
It's great.
What does he say?
You're not really working whenyou're doing what you love.
Pony boy over in the chat sayshe quote you know, when I was in
prison the laugh yeah just justlike out in the field when
we're all digging uh, we're alldigging at each other with
racist jokes.
Yeah, that's true, you do getthat military settings, you get

(01:28:27):
the dark humor and you know thestereotypes become funny and I
think that it's.
It's nice to be relieved of allthe pressure all the time.
Uh, the other thing too andthis is again just pointing to
trump and his nature and the wayhe responds to stuff when asked
about this russia ukraine deal,remember, on a high level.
You know the people whotransport children like sacks of

(01:28:48):
potatoes and get paid to do itand don't care who, where
they're coming from or wherethey're going.
These people look at therussian war as a financial
decision about resources andterritory.
Trump doesn't see it that waywhen he's asked about meeting
with putin potentially to solvethe war.

Speaker 25 (01:29:02):
Listen to his answer does putin have to meet with
zelensky in order and before youand putin have meet?

Speaker 21 (01:29:08):
No, are you hoping?

Speaker 20 (01:29:10):
That's actually important because the president,
President Putin said thismorning he was pretty dismissive
of his idea of meeting withPresident Zelensky, who was
President.

Speaker 17 (01:29:17):
Putin was.
I don't know, I didn't hear him.
If you, need to meet with him.
He doesn't have to meet withZelensky.
Is that what you're saying?

Speaker 2 (01:29:23):
No, he doesn't.
No, they would like to meetwith me and I'll do whatever I
can to stop the killing.
So last month they lost 14,000people killed.
This month, every week is fouror 5,000 people.

(01:29:43):
So I don't like long waits.
I think it's a shame, andthey're mostly soldiers the
Ukrainian and Russian soldiersand some people from the cities
where you know missiles arelobbed in and you'll lose 35, 40
people a night, which isterrible, but no, mostly it's
soldiers.
And you're talking about, onaverage, 20,000 a month.
20,000 people are dying a month, young, generally young people,

(01:30:07):
soldiers.

Speaker 4 (01:30:09):
He just took that one minute 30 second question.
He could have gone intogeopolitically.
This he goes.
We gotta stop the killing, thedying, the dying.
I honestly believe one of thereasons they haven't been able
to weaponize this ukrainianrussian war against trump that
that well, they haven't beenable to turn it into trump's war
or anything like that is everytime he's asked about it, he

(01:30:30):
brings it back to life.
He brings it back to the peoplethat are dying.
He doesn't care about theterritory or anything else.
People are dying and I thinkthat is.
It puts a lot of pressure onrussia, puts a lot of pressure
on ukraine.

Speaker 8 (01:30:43):
It's kind of interesting how the media, when
they ask their questions, theykeep trying to like put
something in front of him that'sgoing to trip him up somehow
well he, that's first principlesyep, it's like what scott
bessen said.

Speaker 4 (01:30:55):
He's always thinking first principles.
Why do we do this?
How?
Why was it built this way?
How can it be improved?
Should it be scrapped?
You know he's willing to saylet's.
In business, when something'snot working, you have to be able
to walk away from it.
You have to be able to close itdown and walk away.
People get in trouble andanybody who's run a business
that's of any significanceunderstands this.
Sometimes you get too far intoa project.

(01:31:16):
You feel like you can't let itgo, but it won't kill you to
finish it.
Yes, you got to walk away.
Trump's clearly willing to walkaway.
Usaid yeah, it's gone.
It's 80 bad.

Speaker 8 (01:31:25):
It's all gone then yeah, and everybody else is like
oh, what are you doing?

Speaker 4 (01:31:29):
oh man, this is too much because he's like the
utility of it.
It has to function, it has towork.
Just because you have adepartment and it's not doing
anything doesn't mean you haveto keep the department but
there's jobs.

Speaker 8 (01:31:40):
People are losing their jobs, yeah they'll find
new ones in the code?

Speaker 4 (01:31:45):
oh, maybe not.
Yeah, learn to weld.
Yeah, okay, four month productreview for baby.
This is going out on a high end, because life is what matters
and I thought this was reallycute.

Speaker 27 (01:31:57):
What's up everyone?
Here is my four month productreview of baby Um.
Okay, so delivery takes a whilenine plus months but the the
product so far has absolutelyexceeded expectations Super
lightweight, surprisinglydurable and that new baby smell
is just chef's kiss.
Now the learning curve steep,not going to lie to you guys,

(01:32:19):
but once you figure out thewhole kind of crying equals need
something.
Algorithm it's pretty intuitive.
Now the smile feature isabsolutely game changing.
You know, instant dopamine hitevery single time.
Battery life is only about 90minutes and sleep mode still has
some bugs, but support saysthat will be patched in the next
update.
Now performance, ok, this thingis a machine.

(01:32:40):
Processes milk at justincredible speeds, converts
directly to energy and growth.
The learning AI is honestlyimpressive.
You know, babies, they're a lotlike having your own personal
LLM, if, if, llm is also peed onyou.

Speaker 4 (01:32:53):
Large language model.

Speaker 27 (01:32:53):
Now the features, the cute factor is off the
charts, definitely enterprisegrade adorability, advanced grip
, functionality, surprisinglygood audio you know, frankly,
the volume could be a little bitlower and pro tip, the cuddle
feature is absolutely worth thepremium pricing.
Overall, I would definitelyrecommend this product for

(01:33:14):
families looking to scale.
Yeah, they're resourceintensive and they require
significant investment.
It's kind of like a expensiveSAS subscription with no
cancellation policy, but the ROIis already showing massive
gains in happiness metrics.
So that's my review.
Stay tuned for future productupdates.
Time to go change a diaper.

(01:33:34):
All right, I'm out.

Speaker 4 (01:33:39):
I just thought that was really cute.
It is so worth having kids.
You know, I oftentimes thinkabout my kids and when I was in
prison that's all I wanted to dois just be with them.
I just wanted to be around,just be with them I just wanted
to be around them, be able toprovide for them, do my stuff
and uh, being back, it's been awhole new, fresh view isn't it
funny how, when you think aboutyour kids, sometimes you just

(01:34:00):
completely forget about all thenonsense it's.
It's interesting, my wife and I.
She heard a phrase one time andwe incorporated it and we call
it the best part.
You know, know, when you hearthe kids feet pitter patter in
the morning, it's the best partyou know, or even when the kids
are frustrated, just laughing,we just this is the best part,
like it's these little momentsthat are the best part.
It's so nice to be back homeand have to be able to see the

(01:34:23):
best part.
You know, it's so fleeting.
My youngest now is six and he'sbigger than my seven-year-old
or my eight-year-old.
He's a huge case of tank andyou know he's talks in full
sentences, he logic things out,he asked permission.
He's like he's starting to be asmall human being.
You know he's been that for awhile, but it's just.
The baby phase is gone.
It's so fleeting.

(01:34:43):
If you've got kids, go hug them.
Remember that that's what thisis all for.
No amount of success in theworld will compensate for
failure in the home.
Exactly those kids areabsolutely critical.
Just always just pour into them, do the hard things that make
them good people discipline allthat kind of stuff.
But gosh, it's worth it.
So my baby review is I've hadfive.

(01:35:05):
All worth it.
All right, guys.
That's it for the show today.
We will talk to you againToday's Friday, right?
Probably Monday.
Bye, old woman.

Speaker 1 (01:35:38):
Man, man, sorry, what knight lives in that castle
over there.
I'm 37.
What?
I'm 37.
I'm not old.
Well, I can't just call you man.
You could say Dennis.
I didn't know you were calledDennis.
You didn't bother to find out,did you?
I did say sorry about the oldwoman, but from behind you
looked.
What I object to is that youautomatically treat me like an

(01:35:58):
inferior.
Well, I am king, oh, king, eh,very nice.
And how do you get that?
Eh, by exploiting the workers,by hanging on to outdated
imperialist dogma whichperpetuates the economic and
social differences in oursociety.
If there's ever going to be anyprogress there is.
There's some lovely filth downhere.
Oh, how do you do?

(01:36:19):
How do you do?
Good, lady, I am Arthur, king ofthe Britons.
Whose castle is that?
King of the?
Who the Britons?
Who are the Britons?
Well, we all are.
We are all Britons.
And who are the Britons?
Well, we all are, we are allBritons.
And I am your king.
No, we had a king.
I thought we were an autonomouscollective.
You're fooling yourself.
We're living in a dictatorship,a self-perpetuating autocracy

(01:36:39):
in which the working class is oh, there you go, bringing class
into the gang.
That's what it's all about.
If only people would, please,please, good people.
I am in haste.
Who lives in that castle?
No one lives there.
Then who is your lord?
We don't have a lord.
What I told you?
We're an anarcho-syndicalistcommune.

(01:36:59):
We take it in turns to act as asort of executive officer for
the week.
Yes, but all the decisions ofthat officer have to be ratified
at a special bi-weekly meeting.
Yes, I see, by a simplemajority in the case of purely
internal affairs Be quiet but bya two-thirds majority in the
case of more major, be quiet.
I order you to be quiet.
Order.
Who does he think he is?
I'm your king.
Well, I didn't vote for you.

(01:37:20):
You don't vote for kings.
Well, I can become king.
Then.
The lady of the lake, her armclad in the purest, shimmering
semite, held aloft Excaliburfrom the bosom of the water,
signifying by divine providencethat I, arthur, was to carry
Excalibur.
That is why I'm your king.
Listen, strange women lying inponds distributing swords is no

(01:37:44):
basis for a system of government.
Supreme executive power derivesfrom a mandate from the masses,
not from some farcical aquaticceremony.
Be quiet.
You can't expect to wieldsupreme executive power just
because some watery tart threw asword at you.
Shut up.
If I went round saying I was anemperor just because some
moistened bint had lobbed ascimitar at me, they'd put me

(01:38:07):
away.
Shut up, will you Shut up Now?
We see the violence inherent inthe system.
Shut up, come and see theviolence inherent in the system.
Help, help.
I'm being repressed, bloodypeasant.
Oh, what a giveaway.
Did you hear that?
Did you hear that?
Eh, that's what I'm on about.
Did you see him repressing me?
You saw it, didn't you?
You, you, you.

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