September 9, 2025 • 46 mins
There's MULTIPLE Biden-era corruption scandals emerging. Will anything be done about them? Jesse Kelly dives into those stories on this edition of I'm Right. He also covers a story that the media is refusing to talk about. Why? Liz Collin of Alpha News may have an idea... Plus, an in-depth conversation about the growing battle between America and the cartels.
I'm Right with Jesse Kelly on The First TV - 9/8/25
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:02):
We have to have a hard talk about crime. And
this may hurt to hear. We're going to talk about
the Joe Biden auto penn Scandali, I think it just
got even bigger. We have all that, are we going
to war with Venezuela and so much more coming up
on them? Right, Okay, I hate to do this on
(00:31):
a Monday, but we are going to have a discussion
just doing me about crime, where we are now and
where we're going, but how do.
Speaker 2 (00:42):
We fix all this? And of course to talk about this,
we're going.
Speaker 1 (00:46):
To talk about that murder in Charlotte that everybody's talking about.
I have no doubt you've already seen it or at
least heard about it.
Speaker 2 (00:53):
By now.
Speaker 1 (00:55):
Beautiful twenty three year old Ukrainian girl working in a
pizza part they're trying to make ends meet in Charlotte.
She has an animal sitting beside her. And this animal
had been arrested previously fourteen times. Obviously just a subhuman
(01:16):
animal who should be locked in a cage at least
the rest of his life, but instead had been set
free over and over again by communists. And look, we're
going to show you the video. Now, this is not
a video of the murder. It stops before the actual
murder happens. But in case you haven't seen it, here,
it was. It's terrible, terrible, beyond believe. So we're gonna
(01:55):
have a dark talk about crime, and this is not
going to be something you've heard a lot of because
in response to this, people are obviously angry and they're sad,
and they're saying things like.
Speaker 2 (02:10):
We need to lock these criminals up.
Speaker 1 (02:12):
So let's get a couple things out of the way. Yes,
it's true, a small percentage of society does almost all
of the violent crime, almost all of it. It's not
everybody in one part of town or something like that.
A small percentage does all the violent crime. And if
(02:33):
you take those people and lock them up, the violent
crime disappears overnight. For instance, Washington, d C. You me,
we've all been talking about Trump's clean up of Washington,
d C. It went from a place more dangerous than
almost any city on the planet to sparkling, not even
(02:54):
any arrest. It's how many people do you think? Let
me ask you, how many people do you think they
removed off the streets to make Washington, DC clean and safe?
Seventeen hundred that's it. All those people, seventeen hundred people
off the streets, and just like that, everyone can walk
(03:16):
around safely. Again, it's a small percentage. So because the
number is small, because the percentage is small, we think
the solution is simple. Well, just arrest those people and
throw them in prison and then we'll be safe. And
I'm not saying you're wrong for thinking that, but it's
(03:39):
more difficult than that. And here's why. Allow me to
explain some of this we talked about before. Some of
it we haven't communists. First of all, you have to understand.
If you don't get this point, honestly, just turn off
the show because you will never understand what you're looking at.
If you do not understand what I'm about to talk about,
you will never get it. Communists want people murdered on
(04:03):
the street, they want people raped, they want people robbed,
because it creates anxiety, It destabilizes society. In a destabilized
society is more ripe for a communist revolution. We've talked
about this before over and over again. But if you
(04:24):
are using terms like soft on crime, they're soft on crime,
you do not get it. You have no idea what
you're facing. If you think that we're facing some sort
of naivete Oh, he turned that killer loosen and he
killed someone else. That judge is just naive, he's soft
on crime. If that's what you think you're facing, you
(04:44):
have no earthly idea what you're up against. These are demonic,
evil people who want people murdered. I know it's hard
to accept, but no democrat in the United States of
America looked at that video and was actually saddened or outraged.
Every one of them looked at that video and saw
opportunity baby. Now all the way back to the Soviet Union,
(05:07):
they opened up the prison, let all the murders and
rapists out. But that brings me to the important part,
the darker part of what we're about to talk about here.
It's not just that they turned loose to murderers and
rapists in the Soviet Union to destabilize society, rape, murder,
kill people, all those things. I guess murder in killing
people is the same thing. It's not just that they
opened up the prisons. They also installed judges, judges who
(05:35):
ensured over and over and over and over again that
when those criminals inevitably committed more crime, that they would
not get sent to prison that they would get off
scott free. They slap on the wrist. They don't want
violent people in prison. They want you in prison. Violent
people help their cause. It's on purpose, intentional.
Speaker 2 (06:02):
It's not so dun crime. Please stop using that freaking term.
It's pro murder. It's pro rape for a purpose.
Speaker 1 (06:11):
Now, I bet you didn't think it could get worse,
But don't worry it can.
Speaker 2 (06:19):
Judges.
Speaker 1 (06:20):
DA's that's where the problem lies. This judge in Charlotte,
this judge that has she her pronouns on her social
media page, This judge came out of law school, worked
her way like the vile little communist.
Speaker 2 (06:41):
She is through the judicial system.
Speaker 1 (06:44):
And now she sits on the bench, not to administer
the law, not to preside over cases. She sits on
the bench to do a job, the exact same job
the Soviet judges used to do. Her job, and her
mind is to ensure violent criminals are set free.
Speaker 2 (07:06):
And she's a judge, and.
Speaker 1 (07:12):
Law schools are churning out legions of these savages every
single year.
Speaker 2 (07:22):
Law schools have always been a little lefty.
Speaker 1 (07:25):
Now our law schools are flat evil evil in the
most communist institutions in the United States of America, and
they are printing credentialed animals and sending them into our
judicial system every single year, legions of them, and they're
(07:45):
all going out to do exactly what this judge just did.
That's how bad the problem is. You can say till
you're blue in the face, well just lock them up.
You've got to have the judges for that.
Speaker 2 (07:59):
But send in National Guard.
Speaker 1 (08:01):
As soon as Trump's gone, national Guard leaves, judges are
still there doing the same thing.
Speaker 2 (08:05):
We can put.
Speaker 1 (08:06):
Band aids on this problem, but the problem is now deeply,
deeply rooted. Since we allow the communists to conquer essentially
the university system, most definitely the legal university system. They
conquered it, and now they're producing an army of judges
every single year. We cannot and will not solve violent
(08:30):
crime in blue areas until we stop producing the judges
and remove the current judges from the bench.
Speaker 2 (08:38):
Now, those two.
Speaker 1 (08:39):
Things, changing the system and getting rid of the judges,
they take a lot of time. And I'm not saying
we shouldn't try. Of course we should try. We should begin.
Let's begin to do the work right now. But this
is not an overnight fix. What does that mean? That
(08:59):
means for the foreseeable future, for years and years and years,
even if we start now, possibly decades, these judges will
be on the bench turning the animals loose. That means
that you're going to have to adjust your thinking as
it pertains to Blue areas. Certainly living there, certainly sending
(09:20):
your young daughter, young son there where the animals are
set free and look at her like prey. I don't
want to live in that kind of country. I know
you don't either. I want to be able to visit Charlotte.
That as my favorite airport in the country. I love Charlotte.
It's a place near and dear to my heart. But
that's the world in which we live. I'm here to
(09:43):
tell you that you need to if you can get
to a place where you can defend yourself and not
be thrown in prison for it. I know that's not
the solution you want to hear. I know we don't
want to have to live in the Old West, where
you have to carry around a gun on your hip
(10:05):
or some monster will take what is yours. But that
is the world in which we live now. Communist judges
preside in Blue areas, and they are there specifically to
let rapists out of jail, let murderers out of jail.
And they're not sorry. They're not going to change their ways.
Even if we cleaned up DC, that doesn't mean we
(10:27):
can fix every blue hellhole in the United States of America.
You had better get somewhere where you are allowed to
stop an animal when he tries to hurt you and
not get thrown into prison for it. If you happen
to live in a blue area and you can't, and
I know that's many people, maybe that's you. You better
find whatever legal means are at your disposal to physically
(10:51):
defend yourself. And I don't mean call the freaking cops.
That is not a solution. It's time to start being
pro active about your personal security. I don't want to
live in that world. Who does I don't either. I
want to go back to whatever time period it was
where the animals were sent to their cages where they
(11:13):
belong and weren't set loose on society. I'm just like you.
I have children too. I think about this all the time.
I've had my children with me in New York City.
That could easily have been one of my sons, it
is time to take ownership of your personal protection. Whatever
(11:33):
is legal at your disposal, you had better take advantage
of it. And if I can be Daddy Jesse, before
we let you go, we're going to go talk to
Liz Collin in Minneapolis. I have one too. Okay, I
have one too. Cell phone.
Speaker 2 (11:50):
We all do. We have these smartphones.
Speaker 1 (11:52):
I have one too, and don't think that I don't
get on my phone too much, just like you do.
Speaker 2 (11:58):
When I'm sitting around right before the show started.
Speaker 1 (12:01):
You know what I was doing, sitting there, scrolling through,
putting up a tweet. I do the same thing, check
in my email, same thing. I'm not different when you
are in public. Get off your freaking phone. I have
to yell about this. My boys now know it. I
freak out if I see them walking around on their phone.
(12:22):
Don't you ever walk around like this. You have no
idea what's around you or who's around you. If you
are god forbid on public transportation, get off your freaking phone,
gets your.
Speaker 2 (12:33):
Back to the wall and look around you.
Speaker 1 (12:36):
I know that sucks that you have to operate like
you're a wounded gazelle on the safari somewhere I know
that totally sucks. I get it, but that's the world
in which we live. Put your phone down until you
were in.
Speaker 2 (12:50):
A safe place.
Speaker 1 (12:52):
If you have to get on and in public, stand
up against the wall, send off a tweet, and then
walk back down the sidewalk, because the the animals are here,
not just foreign domestic ones, and we have a judicial
system now that wants them free so they can hurt you.
Speaker 2 (13:10):
Plan accordingly. All that may have made you uncomfortable, but
I am right.
Speaker 1 (13:17):
Liz Colin knows more about crime and what happens and
what it does to a city than anyone should know,
because she's watched Minneapolis descend into darkness. And we're going
to talk to Liz Colin about that in a moment.
Speaker 2 (13:31):
Now.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
Speaking of cell phones, who do you pay for your
cell phone? Because you know, speaking of all this violent
street crime, it's increased since the whole George Floyd protests.
You remember that a lot those were the thing that
really really destroyed any criminal enforcement in the cities.
Speaker 2 (13:53):
You know that.
Speaker 1 (13:55):
Have you looked up what Verizon at and T or
T mobile what they were doing. Let me go ahead
and give the game away. They were supporting it, giving
your money to the animals to destroy your cities. Are
you going to continue paying them for that? Go look
up what pure talk did. Pure Talk didn't participate. Pure
(14:16):
Talk's been the patriotic cell phone provider for a very
long time. They're who I use and they'll save you money.
Go to pure talk dot com slash jessetv.
Speaker 2 (14:29):
We'll be back.
Speaker 3 (14:37):
They are against preventing crime.
Speaker 4 (14:39):
They are fighting us.
Speaker 1 (14:44):
They are I'm glad the President is getting in on this.
These people are not soft on crime. We've got to
stop using this term. It's very obvious at this point
in time. These aren't well intentioned people who just make
a mistake. They're pro crime and it's destroying our cities.
Do you know how wonderful Minneapolis used to be. I
remember I went there as a kid. My dad took
(15:05):
me there to watch an NBA game, and I thought
it was the coolest freaking place in the world. And
then I talked to people like Liz Colin about what
it's becoming. It freaking breaks my heart joining me now.
Liz Colin, investigative reporter, wonderful one for Alpha News. Liz,
It's obvious the destruction is intentional at this point in time.
Speaker 2 (15:25):
I think so, Jesse.
Speaker 5 (15:26):
I mean, you can just point to so many policies
and procedures that have put us where we are in Minnesota.
I can just point to this horrific carjacking spree last week,
and sadly this is reminiscent of so many news stories,
but two innocent women killed. This guy, Edward Errington is
his name, goes on this carjacking spree in Minneapolis at
(15:49):
about eight o'clock in the morning during the week. Police
chase him as he's firing his gun through the city.
He crashes and kills two innocent young mothers who are
out on the road at that time in the morning
with a child in their backseat. But we've documented so
many stories over the years, people given a break by
(16:11):
these lenient and left leaning, the left leaning judicial system
in the state of Minnesota, and then here we have
the real life consequences that happen in their wake.
Speaker 1 (16:23):
Liz, can you expand on how Minneapolis has just withered away?
Speaker 2 (16:28):
Because I hate it. I absolutely hated it.
Speaker 1 (16:31):
Kills me that a great city like that is turned
into what it's turned into.
Speaker 5 (16:36):
Yeah, you know, I also think we can point to
the Minnesota Freedom Fund. This made national news in the
wake of the riots back in twenty twenty. Kamala Harris,
then vice president, promoted this on her ex account. But
this nonprofit raised forty million dollars in the wake of
the riots and cash bail. This cash bail program that
we saw kind of spread throughout the country. Interestingly enough,
(16:58):
a few months ago it announced it was going to
do some restructuring, So the Freedom Fund is no longer
offering that cash bail program. But that's really where we
saw so much of this, these long criminal rap sheets
and not saying again that that's not still happening, but
these people with clearly warning signs that should be locked
up and they're simply not because they're given a break
(17:20):
again and again I could point to it just even
something like hundreds of car windows smashed out in Minneapolis.
This is something we've been covering for weeks now. I'd
actually say it's probably thousands at this point. But police
no longer chase people committing property crimes, so they're allowed
to get away with it, and this cycle continues in Minneapolis.
Speaker 2 (17:42):
Jesse, Liz, why don't police chase them?
Speaker 5 (17:49):
These are all policies that have changed in the wake
of George Floyd, so many, in fact, so many were
changing just in the weeks the years that have followed.
Police have told me they couldn't even keep up. And
again we're talking about a police department that is about
down about forty percent from where it once was, if
(18:09):
not even more. So you simply just do not have
the police. You still have for the most part that
the population, but not the police. And sure enough criminals
also get the message Jesse that they're able to get
away with it.
Speaker 1 (18:24):
How many cops, because last time we spoke, Minneapolis was
way down on the number of police they require. I
can't imagine that number has gone up much. Who in
the world would want to be a cop in a
place like that?
Speaker 5 (18:37):
Oh absolutely, I mean we're talking the beginning of May
of twenty twenty nearly nine hundred police officers on the
force in Minneapolis. That number is about five hundred. But
this is the number that isn't reported much. I think
it's about two hundred and sixty that are actually patrol cops.
So these are actually street cops who are on the streets,
(18:58):
not even three hundred cops on the streets of Minneapolis.
It's interesting how the numbers. They play a bit of
a game here in Minneapolis, like we see in these
other blue cities across the country. But what they do
with stats is quite interesting. I think a lot of
similarities to Washington, d C. To be quite honest. And
also they do that with some of their police numbers
(19:19):
as well, counting these people who are just joining the
ranks as cops. Well, we know that it takes quite
a bit of time to get through the program, to
get on the streets and whatnot, but they're not exactly
quite quite honest with the full picture here.
Speaker 1 (19:34):
Yeah, there are a bunch of big fat liars. I mean,
I know you can't say that, but I definitely can't.
Let's talk about something that's just horrible, beyond imagination, that
shooting last week obviously, that some demonic person shows up
and kills a couple kids at mass It was just
the worst freaking thing. It's every parent's nightmare, right, It's
(19:55):
my nightmare. It's every parent's nightmare. And it was awful
political response. There was just so sickening to everybody from
the outside looking in.
Speaker 5 (20:08):
I could agree more Jesse. It took basically just hours
for this to be turned into a gun issue by
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frye. You have this horrific shooting take
that takes place, two children killed during morning masks before
school at Annunciation Church in southwest Minneapolis. We know that
eighteen other kids were injured. Three adults were also injured
(20:30):
in the gunfire that went on for nearly two minutes
that morning, just as the school day began. And you
have this Robert, Robert, Robin whatever I guess you want
to call him, this trans individual who goes on this
shooting spree. No one wants to talk about this. There
were clear warning signs in his past. No one wants
(20:51):
to talk about that part of the story. Instead, it's
been made all about guns by the politicians here in Minnesota,
Governor Tim Walls trying to get a special to go
forward to get Republicans to come back to the state
capitol in Saint Paul to talk about more gun control
while ignoring I think what is pretty obvious to anyone
(21:11):
with any common sense, Liz, what history. Well, you have
this individual, Robin Westman, who had his name changed by
his parents according to court documents as a minor. He
was seventeen at the time and from what we've been
(21:34):
able to confirm was sort of in and out of
several schools and kicked out for different behavioral issues. He
actually was a student at this Annunciation school and his
mother was worked there at the parish, I should say,
so there was clearly a connection to that area. Was
only about a mile that the church is just about
a mile from where his dad lived. His parents were divorced.
Speaker 2 (21:58):
Had a break up.
Speaker 5 (21:59):
Recently, she has identified herself as as a furry. There's
just a lot of this that has become part of
the culture in Minnesota that it seems, again they do
not want to talk about. And I've been in touch
with many doctors. We've done many interviews over at Elfinews
with with doctors, people in the medical professional over these
(22:21):
days that have followed since the shooting, and they're saying,
you know, until you actually address, you know, these issues,
the fact that these kids have been have been lied to,
you know, nothing is going to change. But it was
very quickly within hours Jesse that this was made all
about guns.
Speaker 2 (22:38):
A furry.
Speaker 1 (22:39):
I feel so old all the time now, I guess
I'm just really really old. Okay, Liz uh you did
a ride along with Ice I'm incredibly jealous.
Speaker 2 (22:49):
How'd that go?
Speaker 5 (22:51):
You know, it's really amazing to see they're just the
great work that these guys and Galzer are doing each
and every day they are out in full force in Minnesota.
Interesting also to hear about these politics at play that
they're they're up against. You know, jail's not calling them
in Minnesota if they have people that are here illegally
that have committed crimes, so instead they're forced out into
(23:15):
the field, you know, basically going to homes, places of work,
you know, out in the public to to apprehend these
people and get them deported. So we were lucky enough
to ride along with them and hear about what they're
what they're doing each and every day. They're getting ready
to ramp up their workforce in Saint Paul to spread
(23:35):
out statewide. They have about ten teams out each day.
But a pretty interesting high profile person that was arrested
while we were there with them, and that is a
state employee, a former state employee i should say, under
Governor Tim Walls. But this is a Kenyan national who
(23:56):
was convicted of raping a woman breaking into her apartment
and he was eventually hired by the state of Minnesota,
not by one agency, but two agencies. Jesse and we
were able to do some reporting this summer after we
receive some information about his criminal background, and the state says, oh,
(24:17):
you know, we actually don't check criminal backgrounds for this
position that he held within the Department of Education, if
you could believe it. So instead, he was making one
hundred and forty five thousand dollars a year as a
director at that agency and then was fired after our reporting.
And now we are waiting to see what happens if
this judge will decide to now deport him in the
(24:40):
wake of all of this.
Speaker 1 (24:42):
Hold on, Lizzen, I just want to make sure I
understand you correctly. After he broke into an apartment and
raped a woman, he was hired by the state to
work in education.
Speaker 2 (24:52):
Do I have that right? You do? Yes?
Speaker 5 (24:56):
Sadly, that is in fact the truth. We could even
believe it a ourselves. And then the state came back
Jesse and said, you know, we ow he's not subject
in this position. He's not subject to a criminal background check.
And they've since now said they're going to do things differently.
But many things do not surprise me about this. This
state at this point, but this certainly did, and it
(25:18):
really created for good reason, an uproar, and it was
nice to see Ice take some action.
Speaker 1 (25:27):
Liz, before I let you go, how much of a
political force is the Somali population of Minneapolis. It gets
all kinds of play on social media, but you never
know what's real and what's not on social media. Is
it the juggernaut it's made out to be.
Speaker 5 (25:43):
We don't encourage people to head to elfhanews dot org,
where we've done so much reporting on this pervasive Somali
fraud that has happened in Minnesota these these last years,
including the Feeding our Future scandal. I think it's the
seventy sixth person has been charged now in the wake
of that, primarily primarily Somali. So yes, I do encourage
(26:07):
people to check out the reporting there. I think you
can draw the connections for yourself.
Speaker 1 (26:14):
Liz appreciates you as always come back, so seventy six
of them. It sucks because Minnesota is such a cool state.
You know how great the fishing is in the Minnesota.
Speaker 2 (26:28):
Gosh sucks. What does it mean to feel good? I
feel good? Do you feel good? I don't feel good?
The truth is that we don't feel good.
Speaker 1 (26:38):
In fact, we feel bad way too often because our
levels are off our energy. We shouldn't need a cup
of coffee at three in the afternoon, now, don't get wrong.
I love my afternoon coffee. It shouldn't be a huh,
I need this because I'm dragging. When you get home
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(26:58):
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(27:19):
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Speaker 2 (27:29):
Your life's about to improve.
Speaker 3 (27:41):
Are gonna you're attacking inside of Venezuela?
Speaker 5 (27:45):
You want time?
Speaker 3 (27:46):
What You're gonna find out?
Speaker 1 (27:47):
What's going on in Venezuela.
Speaker 2 (27:54):
Are we gonna go to war with Venezuela?
Speaker 1 (27:55):
We nuked the drug boat and now we're getting ominous
message is even buquele and ol Salvador is putting out
you know, buckle up stuff. Let's talk to Ildefonso about it.
Joining me now, Il Defonso Ortiz, investigative journalists with the
wonderful Breitbart. Okay, Ildefonso act like I don't know anything.
(28:16):
Please explain why they deal drugs out of Venezuela. Did
they have a cartel there? Why are we nuking drug boats?
What give us the skinny?
Speaker 2 (28:24):
The floor is yours.
Speaker 6 (28:27):
Well, you know, historically speaking, a lot of these countries, Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia,
actually the government has been part of the drug cartels.
I mean they've been basically pulling the strings. In the
case of Venezuela, we have Maluro, who's a you know,
illegitimate president of Venezuela. He runs what's called Cartel de Solis,
(28:50):
which is basically a government run cartel. It's known as
Cartel de Solis because well it's the emblems that they
use in the military uniform, and that cartel is basically
made up by Madudo, some of the top government officials,
some of the top military officials. They were the ones
really pulling the strings in the in the cocaine production
(29:11):
business and getting those drugs over here. You know, earlier
this year, the US government declared the Carter Solace as
a foreign terrorist organization, and that actually kind of opened
the floodgates. Now the US was It changed the rules
for the US, and that's what allowed them to basically
take out their boat in international waters. Regardless of how
(29:33):
people you know, in other countries want to spin it. Basically,
this is no difference than the US taking out a
you know, isis in a foreign country. Basically, they took
out a boat of people that were bringing drugs. But
it wasn't that they were bringing drugs. These are like
members of our terrorist organization that were moving drugs towards
(29:54):
the US, and they took them out as such.
Speaker 1 (29:58):
Okay, let's focus on the boat for a moment, because
I got all kinds of play last week and we
all got onto Twitter and watched the video of the
whole thing. But I'm certainly not a maritime expert, but
I know a little bit. That little boat was going
all the way to America from Venezuela to what had
that right?
Speaker 6 (30:16):
Yes, So what they do is they loaded these speed
boats or these boats with large quantities of cocaine, you know,
thousand pounds, two thousand pounds and so forth.
Speaker 7 (30:28):
You know, however much they can fit.
Speaker 6 (30:30):
And what they do is from Venezuela, Colombia or other countries,
they basically hugged the coast. They they're balancing from beach
to beach, reloading or refueling actually, and then just till
they get to Mexico. From Once they get to Mexico,
then whichever Mexican cortel was gonna basically take care of
(30:52):
this load. They basically move them through Mexico with the
blessing of Mexico's government officials, they get the drugs to border,
across the border and into you know, any US city.
We have to remember something, just like in Venezuela, in Mexico,
the government officials are deeply involved in this. And how
(31:16):
do I say this in a in a nice way.
For example, when we look at somebody like El Chapel
or El Manto or El Mayo, you know, these big
name drug lords, what makes them strong is not really
the number of gunmen and weapons that they have. Their
true power comes from the circle of influence. And that
circle of influence includes government officials, judges, lawyers, companies, banks,
(31:42):
and that is why when they by declaring them as terrorists,
it sort of switch everything on because then government officials
are afraid to work with them. And that is where
Maduro is in a tight spot now because now he's
also not only is this cartel and Venezuela being single
lot the terrorist group, but now he's singled as the
leader of that terror group. So things are getting very
(32:06):
hot for them in Venezuela.
Speaker 1 (32:09):
Okay, what is before we get back to Venezuela. Although
this is about them, what exactly is trend dea Raguwell,
by now a lot of people know a prison gang
or whatnot. But I've been told by people I trust
that they are part of essentially a paramilitary force that
does enforcement on foreign dissidence.
Speaker 2 (32:28):
What do you know about them?
Speaker 6 (32:31):
Well, we have to remember, you know, they're called gangs,
cartels and so forth. But in the last twenty years
drug cartels became paramilitary groups. It started in Mexico with Lossettas.
That was the first time when you saw, you know,
when you think of cartel's it's not just you know,
that fat guy with cowboy boots and you know and hat.
(32:51):
It's actually teams of highly trained paramilitary groups. Guys that
you know, they can go to toe with a military
force from other countries. You know, these guys are heavily trained.
So that's the model of the cartels. Now, Now when
looking at trend that Agua, you have these guys that
you know, their gang that came from a prison area
(33:15):
in the area of at Agua, and you know, pretty
much they Venezuela and government started took advantage of the
whole Venezuela and migrant crisis to get most.
Speaker 7 (33:28):
Of them over here.
Speaker 6 (33:30):
They got over here, they basically were able to infiltrate communities,
basically get a heavy foothold in the US and in
a very short amount of time they became one of
the dominant groups that was operating in the United States.
Speaker 7 (33:45):
So these guys are at the level.
Speaker 6 (33:47):
Of the MS thirteen, at the level of any of
the Mexican cortels that you have to remember that, you know,
they have the blessing of the Venezuelan government and the support.
So these guys became a very English played very quickly.
Speaker 1 (34:03):
The Venezuela send fighter jets to buzz our ships down there.
Speaker 6 (34:08):
That they did, you know, shortly after the US blew
up that boat the Venezuelan government has basically, I believe
it's been two separate incidents where they've flown over our ships,
buzzing them. The US government has already said, you know,
we're not gonna put up with this anymore. You do
that again, or you know, those those airplanes are going
(34:30):
down and.
Speaker 7 (34:32):
Tensions are rising. And funny enough, though, what's.
Speaker 6 (34:36):
Happening in Venezuela is is serving as an example, you know,
to show other countries, kind of like Mexico, which has
been while they claim to be helping the US fight cartels,
they've actually been dragging their feet. They're basically trying to
do just enough to avoid tariffs, but they're actually, you know,
not really doing what they're supposed to, because if Mexico
(34:58):
actually went after the drug lead, half of Mexico's government
will be in prison right now.
Speaker 2 (35:06):
Out Trump said he was not seeking regime change. I
thought this was interesting.
Speaker 8 (35:12):
Also would like to see change.
Speaker 4 (35:16):
Well, we're not talking about that, but we are talking
about the fact that you had an election which was
a very strange election, and to put it model, I'm
being very nice when I say that, I can only
say that billions of dollars of drugs are pouring into
our country from Venezuela.
Speaker 1 (35:36):
Billions of dollars, But we're not seeking regime change.
Speaker 2 (35:39):
So what are we seeking.
Speaker 6 (35:42):
Well, you have to remember Maluto technically lost the previous election.
I mean basically he used his power to stay in
power and that was when you know, hold other issue
that went on in the past. So he you know,
even Mark rubikimself had said the other day that he
(36:02):
Maluda is the illegitimate leader of Venezuela since he lost
the prior election and he was able to basically rig
the elections to basically win, and he's been.
Speaker 7 (36:15):
In power for a long time. And you know, his.
Speaker 6 (36:20):
Government has not been recognized by other countries as well.
Funny enough, though Mexico recognizes the Madula is the president
of Venezuela, So you know, you have all these other
countries like Colombia and Brazil that have recognized them, and
they're the ones that are saying, oh, no, he you know,
the US is pressuring Venezuela and so forth. But in reality,
(36:43):
the US does not recognize Madula as the leader of Venezuela.
So technically it wouldn't be a regime change if he
was to basically be arrested or something. Plus, also, there
is a fifty million dollar reward for Madula's capture. He
is wanted in the US on drug trafficking charges. He
has numerous indictments in the United States as the leader
(37:04):
of the Cartel de losliz.
Speaker 1 (37:08):
So sorry, the final question on this if there's a
fifty million dollar reward for his capture. Venezuela is a
country that obviously has fallen on economic hard times. We
claim we're not going for a regime change, but that
sure sounds like we're practically begging for a general to
march into the capitol and hand him over.
Speaker 2 (37:27):
Right.
Speaker 6 (37:29):
Well, you have to remember that the generals in Venezuela,
they basically are part of the cartel that is run
by Maduro, and in recent days they've basically all they've
gone into a bunker. They've mobilized their troops, which is
kind of funny because they claim to have four point
five million volunteer troops, but they.
Speaker 7 (37:52):
Don't even have weapons.
Speaker 6 (37:53):
And most of these troops are people in their fifties
and sixties or average citizens that have been forced to
basically don a uniform in march and claim to be
ready to defend Venezuela. But they really don't have a
powerful army to defend themselves. Mainly it's an army to
protect their drug loads.
Speaker 2 (38:12):
Thank you, brother, come back soon. I appreciate it.
Speaker 1 (38:18):
We haven't forgotten about the auto pen stuff, and we
need to talk about that next. Well, there are things
that aren't a big deal to the general public, to
(38:38):
the normies out there, that are oftentimes the most important things,
almost always the things the public isn't paying attention to.
Those are the things that matter the most. You know
about them, I know about them. We pay attention to
this stuff. But normies do not. Your normy friends, they
(38:59):
don't really care about the Joe Biden auto penn stuff,
do they Mine don't. I hang I don't really hang
out with political people. Almost all my friends are normies.
Even the ones who fancy themselves as being political, they
just don't.
Speaker 2 (39:15):
They don't care about it.
Speaker 1 (39:16):
I'll bring it up and their eyes glaze over, or
maybe they'll give a little snide remark, Yeah, what an idiot.
Speaker 2 (39:21):
But no, no, no, no, no, no no no.
Speaker 1 (39:23):
It's time to discuss this because now we're finding out
more and more, we're finding out that in Joe Biden's
final days when I remember it was weird. Just thousands
of pardons, way more than any president ever had. It
was just to get out of jail free card. And
in the final days, Joe Biden wasn't signing them, didn't
even know about them. Well, this isn't just about criminals
(39:46):
getting out on the streets.
Speaker 2 (39:48):
It's about so much more than that.
Speaker 1 (39:51):
This is about who was actually running the United States
of America, who was acting as president of the United
s States of America. Did Democrats install a cadaver as
a president and then a bunch of communists savages around
him ran the United States of America for four years?
(40:14):
I asked a question, because every bit of evidence we
have points to yes.
Speaker 2 (40:19):
I mean, you.
Speaker 1 (40:20):
Remember, you remember things like the press conferences, if he
ever if they could ever drag him out of bed
to do one, and how it went every time? Remember
the one I remember the one after Afghanistan uh and
they they instructed me to call on And it's written.
Speaker 2 (40:35):
Who instructed him?
Speaker 1 (40:37):
Who's running the United States of America, Who's giving instructions
to the president of the United States of America. The
United States of America is wounded after four years of
Joe Biden's presidency. We just spoke to Ildefonso. You just
watched that segment with Wildefonso and he talked about trend
a Aragua coming into the United States of America and
(41:00):
what did he say, the open border Joe Biden's presidency.
On top of everything else, we imported a Venezuelan paramilitary
group into the United States of America. Because Joe Biden
was installed as president of the United States of America,
who ran the United States of America for four years.
(41:22):
We have to know about this. This is not a
small passing thing. This is everything. If Joe Biden wasn't
running the show, we need to know who was and
who's going to prison for such a scandal. And I'm glad,
to his credit, Trump's not letting it go.
Speaker 3 (41:38):
Well, I wake the one of the great scandals of
our time. The uto pen was our was our president,
or to put it in a different way, whoever operated the
auto ben was our president. If it's not allowed, it's
just not allowed. And they gave a martin to the
untelected committee. Though I think that I think it's a
(41:59):
big I think it's a tremendous scandal and what.
Speaker 5 (42:01):
Do you think the media would say if you pardon
your kids your.
Speaker 1 (42:04):
Last day in office via an autopian don't.
Speaker 2 (42:06):
You think the media would go well?
Speaker 3 (42:08):
I think it would have been a big story in Ignoria,
would have been I like this guy.
Speaker 1 (42:16):
It would be the hugest story in the world. But
let's set that aside. Let's not do that. Well, if
they did it, let's not do that. The communists did it.
The communists around Joe Biden ran the United States of
America in the most vicious communist way they possibly could,
doing as much damage as they possibly could, and they
(42:39):
did that without the authority.
Speaker 2 (42:41):
To do so.
Speaker 1 (42:42):
You did not run, or I should say, you did
not vote or even have the opportunity to vote for
Lisa Monico. You did not have the opportunity to vote
for Anita Dunn. You did not have the opportunity to
vote for the communists who opened up your border and
declared war on Christianity in the United States of America.
(43:03):
That's another thing that's coming out right now. It was
more than just a little bias here, a little biased there.
The Communists in the Biden regime declared war on Christianity.
I'm actually glad Senator Tim Kaine came out last week
and said this because it is so revealing about how
these people think.
Speaker 8 (43:22):
The notion that rights don't come from laws and don't
come from the government, but come from the creator. That's
what the Iranian government believes. It's a theocratic regime that
bases its rule on Shia law and target Sunnies behinds, Jews, Christians,
and other religious minorities. And they do it because they
(43:44):
believe that they understand what natural rights are from their creator.
So the statement that our rights do not come from
our laws or our governments is extremely.
Speaker 1 (43:56):
Troubling, extremely troubling. And you do know why he finds
that troubling, right, Well, who's the government. It's Tim Kane.
Tim Kin is a communist. Tim Kin can't do all
the things he wants to do to you. If you
(44:18):
admit and acknowledge a higher power than tim Kin, if
there's a higher power than tim Kin, then at some
point in time, you will push back, you will stop him.
You will say no, this is evil, this is wrong, No,
we can't do this. But if tim Cain becomes your god,
if he becomes the bestower of rights, well then tim
(44:40):
Kin can do whatever tim Kin wants and they all
think like this, And that's exactly why they sent the
FBI into your church. That's exactly why they declared war
on Christians in the United States of America, because they
understand that is the group most likely to oppose them
and all their evil plans. These people are not naive.
(45:01):
These people are deeply, deeply evil. And don't you ever
forget it? All right, all right, let's make fun of
Don Lemon.
Speaker 2 (45:09):
I light the mood next. But it's time to lighten
the mood.
Speaker 1 (45:28):
And Don Lemon is one of those people who should
have been more grateful for what he had. He existed
on CNN for a very long time because he's black
and gay. He has no talent whatsoever for media at all,
but he was making a big paycheck there for a
long time. But he couldn't just be a good little boy,
and eventually he got canned. And now he finds himself
out there doing these men on the street interviews, and
(45:50):
even pedestrians are just savaging him.
Speaker 2 (45:53):
How you doing, sir? Can we talk to you where
you're from?
Speaker 7 (45:56):
Do you live in New York?
Speaker 2 (45:57):
Liu? Don Lemon?
Speaker 7 (45:59):
You're thank you?
Speaker 2 (46:00):
So are you?
Speaker 3 (46:03):
Except You've never heard anything I've had to say, and
I've had a.
Speaker 2 (46:06):
Whole bunch of what you I'm glad you watched me. No,
I don't why.
Speaker 7 (46:10):
But you just get clipped everywhere I know.
Speaker 2 (46:12):
But why don't you? You said you don't watch me,
but you yet you know who I am?
Speaker 3 (46:15):
And before I realized, Ann and MSNBC with fulish every
once in a while like.
Speaker 2 (46:20):
What are you watching?
Speaker 7 (46:22):
I watch all sorts of stuff, But why do you say?
C ann An MSNBC and foolish.
Speaker 2 (46:28):
About what specific? What's everything? Everything couldn't happen to a
better guy. Let's see it them all
We have to have a hard talk about crime. And
this may hurt to hear. We're going to talk about
the Joe Biden auto penn Scandali, I think it just
got even bigger. We have all that, are we going
to war with Venezuela and so much more coming up
on them? Right, Okay, I hate to do this on
(00:31):
a Monday, but we are going to have a discussion
just doing me about crime, where we are now and
where we're going, but how do.
Speaker 2 (00:42):
We fix all this? And of course to talk about this,
we're going.
Speaker 1 (00:46):
To talk about that murder in Charlotte that everybody's talking about.
I have no doubt you've already seen it or at
least heard about it.
Speaker 2 (00:53):
By now.
Speaker 1 (00:55):
Beautiful twenty three year old Ukrainian girl working in a
pizza part they're trying to make ends meet in Charlotte.
She has an animal sitting beside her. And this animal
had been arrested previously fourteen times. Obviously just a subhuman
(01:16):
animal who should be locked in a cage at least
the rest of his life, but instead had been set
free over and over again by communists. And look, we're
going to show you the video. Now, this is not
a video of the murder. It stops before the actual
murder happens. But in case you haven't seen it, here,
it was. It's terrible, terrible, beyond believe. So we're gonna
(01:55):
have a dark talk about crime, and this is not
going to be something you've heard a lot of because
in response to this, people are obviously angry and they're sad,
and they're saying things like.
Speaker 2 (02:10):
We need to lock these criminals up.
Speaker 1 (02:12):
So let's get a couple things out of the way. Yes,
it's true, a small percentage of society does almost all
of the violent crime, almost all of it. It's not
everybody in one part of town or something like that.
A small percentage does all the violent crime. And if
(02:33):
you take those people and lock them up, the violent
crime disappears overnight. For instance, Washington, d C. You me,
we've all been talking about Trump's clean up of Washington,
d C. It went from a place more dangerous than
almost any city on the planet to sparkling, not even
(02:54):
any arrest. It's how many people do you think? Let
me ask you, how many people do you think they
removed off the streets to make Washington, DC clean and safe?
Seventeen hundred that's it. All those people, seventeen hundred people
off the streets, and just like that, everyone can walk
(03:16):
around safely. Again, it's a small percentage. So because the
number is small, because the percentage is small, we think
the solution is simple. Well, just arrest those people and
throw them in prison and then we'll be safe. And
I'm not saying you're wrong for thinking that, but it's
(03:39):
more difficult than that. And here's why. Allow me to
explain some of this we talked about before. Some of
it we haven't communists. First of all, you have to understand.
If you don't get this point, honestly, just turn off
the show because you will never understand what you're looking at.
If you do not understand what I'm about to talk about,
you will never get it. Communists want people murdered on
(04:03):
the street, they want people raped, they want people robbed,
because it creates anxiety, It destabilizes society. In a destabilized
society is more ripe for a communist revolution. We've talked
about this before over and over again. But if you
(04:24):
are using terms like soft on crime, they're soft on crime,
you do not get it. You have no idea what
you're facing. If you think that we're facing some sort
of naivete Oh, he turned that killer loosen and he
killed someone else. That judge is just naive, he's soft
on crime. If that's what you think you're facing, you
(04:44):
have no earthly idea what you're up against. These are demonic,
evil people who want people murdered. I know it's hard
to accept, but no democrat in the United States of
America looked at that video and was actually saddened or outraged.
Every one of them looked at that video and saw
opportunity baby. Now all the way back to the Soviet Union,
(05:07):
they opened up the prison, let all the murders and
rapists out. But that brings me to the important part,
the darker part of what we're about to talk about here.
It's not just that they turned loose to murderers and
rapists in the Soviet Union to destabilize society, rape, murder,
kill people, all those things. I guess murder in killing
people is the same thing. It's not just that they
opened up the prisons. They also installed judges, judges who
(05:35):
ensured over and over and over and over again that
when those criminals inevitably committed more crime, that they would
not get sent to prison that they would get off
scott free. They slap on the wrist. They don't want
violent people in prison. They want you in prison. Violent
people help their cause. It's on purpose, intentional.
Speaker 2 (06:02):
It's not so dun crime. Please stop using that freaking term.
It's pro murder. It's pro rape for a purpose.
Speaker 1 (06:11):
Now, I bet you didn't think it could get worse,
But don't worry it can.
Speaker 2 (06:19):
Judges.
Speaker 1 (06:20):
DA's that's where the problem lies. This judge in Charlotte,
this judge that has she her pronouns on her social
media page, This judge came out of law school, worked
her way like the vile little communist.
Speaker 2 (06:41):
She is through the judicial system.
Speaker 1 (06:44):
And now she sits on the bench, not to administer
the law, not to preside over cases. She sits on
the bench to do a job, the exact same job
the Soviet judges used to do. Her job, and her
mind is to ensure violent criminals are set free.
Speaker 2 (07:06):
And she's a judge, and.
Speaker 1 (07:12):
Law schools are churning out legions of these savages every
single year.
Speaker 2 (07:22):
Law schools have always been a little lefty.
Speaker 1 (07:25):
Now our law schools are flat evil evil in the
most communist institutions in the United States of America, and
they are printing credentialed animals and sending them into our
judicial system every single year, legions of them, and they're
(07:45):
all going out to do exactly what this judge just did.
That's how bad the problem is. You can say till
you're blue in the face, well just lock them up.
You've got to have the judges for that.
Speaker 2 (07:59):
But send in National Guard.
Speaker 1 (08:01):
As soon as Trump's gone, national Guard leaves, judges are
still there doing the same thing.
Speaker 2 (08:05):
We can put.
Speaker 1 (08:06):
Band aids on this problem, but the problem is now deeply,
deeply rooted. Since we allow the communists to conquer essentially
the university system, most definitely the legal university system. They
conquered it, and now they're producing an army of judges
every single year. We cannot and will not solve violent
(08:30):
crime in blue areas until we stop producing the judges
and remove the current judges from the bench.
Speaker 2 (08:38):
Now, those two.
Speaker 1 (08:39):
Things, changing the system and getting rid of the judges,
they take a lot of time. And I'm not saying
we shouldn't try. Of course we should try. We should begin.
Let's begin to do the work right now. But this
is not an overnight fix. What does that mean? That
(08:59):
means for the foreseeable future, for years and years and years,
even if we start now, possibly decades, these judges will
be on the bench turning the animals loose. That means
that you're going to have to adjust your thinking as
it pertains to Blue areas. Certainly living there, certainly sending
(09:20):
your young daughter, young son there where the animals are
set free and look at her like prey. I don't
want to live in that kind of country. I know
you don't either. I want to be able to visit Charlotte.
That as my favorite airport in the country. I love Charlotte.
It's a place near and dear to my heart. But
that's the world in which we live. I'm here to
(09:43):
tell you that you need to if you can get
to a place where you can defend yourself and not
be thrown in prison for it. I know that's not
the solution you want to hear. I know we don't
want to have to live in the Old West, where
you have to carry around a gun on your hip
(10:05):
or some monster will take what is yours. But that
is the world in which we live now. Communist judges
preside in Blue areas, and they are there specifically to
let rapists out of jail, let murderers out of jail.
And they're not sorry. They're not going to change their ways.
Even if we cleaned up DC, that doesn't mean we
(10:27):
can fix every blue hellhole in the United States of America.
You had better get somewhere where you are allowed to
stop an animal when he tries to hurt you and
not get thrown into prison for it. If you happen
to live in a blue area and you can't, and
I know that's many people, maybe that's you. You better
find whatever legal means are at your disposal to physically
(10:51):
defend yourself. And I don't mean call the freaking cops.
That is not a solution. It's time to start being
pro active about your personal security. I don't want to
live in that world. Who does I don't either. I
want to go back to whatever time period it was
where the animals were sent to their cages where they
(11:13):
belong and weren't set loose on society. I'm just like you.
I have children too. I think about this all the time.
I've had my children with me in New York City.
That could easily have been one of my sons, it
is time to take ownership of your personal protection. Whatever
(11:33):
is legal at your disposal, you had better take advantage
of it. And if I can be Daddy Jesse, before
we let you go, we're going to go talk to
Liz Collin in Minneapolis. I have one too. Okay, I
have one too. Cell phone.
Speaker 2 (11:50):
We all do. We have these smartphones.
Speaker 1 (11:52):
I have one too, and don't think that I don't
get on my phone too much, just like you do.
Speaker 2 (11:58):
When I'm sitting around right before the show started.
Speaker 1 (12:01):
You know what I was doing, sitting there, scrolling through,
putting up a tweet. I do the same thing, check
in my email, same thing. I'm not different when you
are in public. Get off your freaking phone. I have
to yell about this. My boys now know it. I
freak out if I see them walking around on their phone.
(12:22):
Don't you ever walk around like this. You have no
idea what's around you or who's around you. If you
are god forbid on public transportation, get off your freaking phone,
gets your.
Speaker 2 (12:33):
Back to the wall and look around you.
Speaker 1 (12:36):
I know that sucks that you have to operate like
you're a wounded gazelle on the safari somewhere I know
that totally sucks. I get it, but that's the world
in which we live. Put your phone down until you
were in.
Speaker 2 (12:50):
A safe place.
Speaker 1 (12:52):
If you have to get on and in public, stand
up against the wall, send off a tweet, and then
walk back down the sidewalk, because the the animals are here,
not just foreign domestic ones, and we have a judicial
system now that wants them free so they can hurt you.
Speaker 2 (13:10):
Plan accordingly. All that may have made you uncomfortable, but
I am right.
Speaker 1 (13:17):
Liz Colin knows more about crime and what happens and
what it does to a city than anyone should know,
because she's watched Minneapolis descend into darkness. And we're going
to talk to Liz Colin about that in a moment.
Speaker 2 (13:31):
Now.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
Speaking of cell phones, who do you pay for your
cell phone? Because you know, speaking of all this violent
street crime, it's increased since the whole George Floyd protests.
You remember that a lot those were the thing that
really really destroyed any criminal enforcement in the cities.
Speaker 2 (13:53):
You know that.
Speaker 1 (13:55):
Have you looked up what Verizon at and T or
T mobile what they were doing. Let me go ahead
and give the game away. They were supporting it, giving
your money to the animals to destroy your cities. Are
you going to continue paying them for that? Go look
up what pure talk did. Pure Talk didn't participate. Pure
(14:16):
Talk's been the patriotic cell phone provider for a very
long time. They're who I use and they'll save you money.
Go to pure talk dot com slash jessetv.
Speaker 2 (14:29):
We'll be back.
Speaker 3 (14:37):
They are against preventing crime.
Speaker 4 (14:39):
They are fighting us.
Speaker 1 (14:44):
They are I'm glad the President is getting in on this.
These people are not soft on crime. We've got to
stop using this term. It's very obvious at this point
in time. These aren't well intentioned people who just make
a mistake. They're pro crime and it's destroying our cities.
Do you know how wonderful Minneapolis used to be. I
remember I went there as a kid. My dad took
(15:05):
me there to watch an NBA game, and I thought
it was the coolest freaking place in the world. And
then I talked to people like Liz Colin about what
it's becoming. It freaking breaks my heart joining me now.
Liz Colin, investigative reporter, wonderful one for Alpha News. Liz,
It's obvious the destruction is intentional at this point in time.
Speaker 2 (15:25):
I think so, Jesse.
Speaker 5 (15:26):
I mean, you can just point to so many policies
and procedures that have put us where we are in Minnesota.
I can just point to this horrific carjacking spree last week,
and sadly this is reminiscent of so many news stories,
but two innocent women killed. This guy, Edward Errington is
his name, goes on this carjacking spree in Minneapolis at
(15:49):
about eight o'clock in the morning during the week. Police
chase him as he's firing his gun through the city.
He crashes and kills two innocent young mothers who are
out on the road at that time in the morning
with a child in their backseat. But we've documented so
many stories over the years, people given a break by
(16:11):
these lenient and left leaning, the left leaning judicial system
in the state of Minnesota, and then here we have
the real life consequences that happen in their wake.
Speaker 1 (16:23):
Liz, can you expand on how Minneapolis has just withered away?
Speaker 2 (16:28):
Because I hate it. I absolutely hated it.
Speaker 1 (16:31):
Kills me that a great city like that is turned
into what it's turned into.
Speaker 5 (16:36):
Yeah, you know, I also think we can point to
the Minnesota Freedom Fund. This made national news in the
wake of the riots back in twenty twenty. Kamala Harris,
then vice president, promoted this on her ex account. But
this nonprofit raised forty million dollars in the wake of
the riots and cash bail. This cash bail program that
we saw kind of spread throughout the country. Interestingly enough,
(16:58):
a few months ago it announced it was going to
do some restructuring, So the Freedom Fund is no longer
offering that cash bail program. But that's really where we
saw so much of this, these long criminal rap sheets
and not saying again that that's not still happening, but
these people with clearly warning signs that should be locked
up and they're simply not because they're given a break
(17:20):
again and again I could point to it just even
something like hundreds of car windows smashed out in Minneapolis.
This is something we've been covering for weeks now. I'd
actually say it's probably thousands at this point. But police
no longer chase people committing property crimes, so they're allowed
to get away with it, and this cycle continues in Minneapolis.
Speaker 2 (17:42):
Jesse, Liz, why don't police chase them?
Speaker 5 (17:49):
These are all policies that have changed in the wake
of George Floyd, so many, in fact, so many were
changing just in the weeks the years that have followed.
Police have told me they couldn't even keep up. And
again we're talking about a police department that is about
down about forty percent from where it once was, if
(18:09):
not even more. So you simply just do not have
the police. You still have for the most part that
the population, but not the police. And sure enough criminals
also get the message Jesse that they're able to get
away with it.
Speaker 1 (18:24):
How many cops, because last time we spoke, Minneapolis was
way down on the number of police they require. I
can't imagine that number has gone up much. Who in
the world would want to be a cop in a
place like that?
Speaker 5 (18:37):
Oh absolutely, I mean we're talking the beginning of May
of twenty twenty nearly nine hundred police officers on the
force in Minneapolis. That number is about five hundred. But
this is the number that isn't reported much. I think
it's about two hundred and sixty that are actually patrol cops.
So these are actually street cops who are on the streets,
(18:58):
not even three hundred cops on the streets of Minneapolis.
It's interesting how the numbers. They play a bit of
a game here in Minneapolis, like we see in these
other blue cities across the country. But what they do
with stats is quite interesting. I think a lot of
similarities to Washington, d C. To be quite honest. And
also they do that with some of their police numbers
(19:19):
as well, counting these people who are just joining the
ranks as cops. Well, we know that it takes quite
a bit of time to get through the program, to
get on the streets and whatnot, but they're not exactly
quite quite honest with the full picture here.
Speaker 1 (19:34):
Yeah, there are a bunch of big fat liars. I mean,
I know you can't say that, but I definitely can't.
Let's talk about something that's just horrible, beyond imagination, that
shooting last week obviously, that some demonic person shows up
and kills a couple kids at mass It was just
the worst freaking thing. It's every parent's nightmare, right, It's
(19:55):
my nightmare. It's every parent's nightmare. And it was awful
political response. There was just so sickening to everybody from
the outside looking in.
Speaker 5 (20:08):
I could agree more Jesse. It took basically just hours
for this to be turned into a gun issue by
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frye. You have this horrific shooting take
that takes place, two children killed during morning masks before
school at Annunciation Church in southwest Minneapolis. We know that
eighteen other kids were injured. Three adults were also injured
(20:30):
in the gunfire that went on for nearly two minutes
that morning, just as the school day began. And you
have this Robert, Robert, Robin whatever I guess you want
to call him, this trans individual who goes on this
shooting spree. No one wants to talk about this. There
were clear warning signs in his past. No one wants
(20:51):
to talk about that part of the story. Instead, it's
been made all about guns by the politicians here in Minnesota,
Governor Tim Walls trying to get a special to go
forward to get Republicans to come back to the state
capitol in Saint Paul to talk about more gun control
while ignoring I think what is pretty obvious to anyone
(21:11):
with any common sense, Liz, what history. Well, you have
this individual, Robin Westman, who had his name changed by
his parents according to court documents as a minor. He
was seventeen at the time and from what we've been
(21:34):
able to confirm was sort of in and out of
several schools and kicked out for different behavioral issues. He
actually was a student at this Annunciation school and his
mother was worked there at the parish, I should say,
so there was clearly a connection to that area. Was
only about a mile that the church is just about
a mile from where his dad lived. His parents were divorced.
Speaker 2 (21:58):
Had a break up.
Speaker 5 (21:59):
Recently, she has identified herself as as a furry. There's
just a lot of this that has become part of
the culture in Minnesota that it seems, again they do
not want to talk about. And I've been in touch
with many doctors. We've done many interviews over at Elfinews
with with doctors, people in the medical professional over these
(22:21):
days that have followed since the shooting, and they're saying,
you know, until you actually address, you know, these issues,
the fact that these kids have been have been lied to,
you know, nothing is going to change. But it was
very quickly within hours Jesse that this was made all
about guns.
Speaker 2 (22:38):
A furry.
Speaker 1 (22:39):
I feel so old all the time now, I guess
I'm just really really old. Okay, Liz uh you did
a ride along with Ice I'm incredibly jealous.
Speaker 2 (22:49):
How'd that go?
Speaker 5 (22:51):
You know, it's really amazing to see they're just the
great work that these guys and Galzer are doing each
and every day they are out in full force in Minnesota.
Interesting also to hear about these politics at play that
they're they're up against. You know, jail's not calling them
in Minnesota if they have people that are here illegally
that have committed crimes, so instead they're forced out into
(23:15):
the field, you know, basically going to homes, places of work,
you know, out in the public to to apprehend these
people and get them deported. So we were lucky enough
to ride along with them and hear about what they're
what they're doing each and every day. They're getting ready
to ramp up their workforce in Saint Paul to spread
(23:35):
out statewide. They have about ten teams out each day.
But a pretty interesting high profile person that was arrested
while we were there with them, and that is a
state employee, a former state employee i should say, under
Governor Tim Walls. But this is a Kenyan national who
(23:56):
was convicted of raping a woman breaking into her apartment
and he was eventually hired by the state of Minnesota,
not by one agency, but two agencies. Jesse and we
were able to do some reporting this summer after we
receive some information about his criminal background, and the state says, oh,
(24:17):
you know, we actually don't check criminal backgrounds for this
position that he held within the Department of Education, if
you could believe it. So instead, he was making one
hundred and forty five thousand dollars a year as a
director at that agency and then was fired after our reporting.
And now we are waiting to see what happens if
this judge will decide to now deport him in the
(24:40):
wake of all of this.
Speaker 1 (24:42):
Hold on, Lizzen, I just want to make sure I
understand you correctly. After he broke into an apartment and
raped a woman, he was hired by the state to
work in education.
Speaker 2 (24:52):
Do I have that right? You do? Yes?
Speaker 5 (24:56):
Sadly, that is in fact the truth. We could even
believe it a ourselves. And then the state came back
Jesse and said, you know, we ow he's not subject
in this position. He's not subject to a criminal background check.
And they've since now said they're going to do things differently.
But many things do not surprise me about this. This
state at this point, but this certainly did, and it
(25:18):
really created for good reason, an uproar, and it was
nice to see Ice take some action.
Speaker 1 (25:27):
Liz, before I let you go, how much of a
political force is the Somali population of Minneapolis. It gets
all kinds of play on social media, but you never
know what's real and what's not on social media. Is
it the juggernaut it's made out to be.
Speaker 5 (25:43):
We don't encourage people to head to elfhanews dot org,
where we've done so much reporting on this pervasive Somali
fraud that has happened in Minnesota these these last years,
including the Feeding our Future scandal. I think it's the
seventy sixth person has been charged now in the wake
of that, primarily primarily Somali. So yes, I do encourage
(26:07):
people to check out the reporting there. I think you
can draw the connections for yourself.
Speaker 1 (26:14):
Liz appreciates you as always come back, so seventy six
of them. It sucks because Minnesota is such a cool state.
You know how great the fishing is in the Minnesota.
Speaker 2 (26:28):
Gosh sucks. What does it mean to feel good? I
feel good? Do you feel good? I don't feel good?
The truth is that we don't feel good.
Speaker 1 (26:38):
In fact, we feel bad way too often because our
levels are off our energy. We shouldn't need a cup
of coffee at three in the afternoon, now, don't get wrong.
I love my afternoon coffee. It shouldn't be a huh,
I need this because I'm dragging. When you get home
from work, are you still full of pep? Ready to
(26:58):
go make dinner, go for a walk, play with the kids,
or are you out of gas? Try some chalk. It's
about to change your life and make your life better.
Try some natural herbal supplements, some chalk, and you're gonna
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(27:19):
You'll be better at work. Your entire life gets better
when you allow chalk into it. Go to chalk dot
com slash JESSETV.
Speaker 2 (27:29):
Your life's about to improve.
Speaker 3 (27:41):
Are gonna you're attacking inside of Venezuela?
Speaker 5 (27:45):
You want time?
Speaker 3 (27:46):
What You're gonna find out?
Speaker 1 (27:47):
What's going on in Venezuela.
Speaker 2 (27:54):
Are we gonna go to war with Venezuela?
Speaker 1 (27:55):
We nuked the drug boat and now we're getting ominous
message is even buquele and ol Salvador is putting out
you know, buckle up stuff. Let's talk to Ildefonso about it.
Joining me now, Il Defonso Ortiz, investigative journalists with the
wonderful Breitbart. Okay, Ildefonso act like I don't know anything.
(28:16):
Please explain why they deal drugs out of Venezuela. Did
they have a cartel there? Why are we nuking drug boats?
What give us the skinny?
Speaker 2 (28:24):
The floor is yours.
Speaker 6 (28:27):
Well, you know, historically speaking, a lot of these countries, Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia,
actually the government has been part of the drug cartels.
I mean they've been basically pulling the strings. In the
case of Venezuela, we have Maluro, who's a you know,
illegitimate president of Venezuela. He runs what's called Cartel de Solis,
(28:50):
which is basically a government run cartel. It's known as
Cartel de Solis because well it's the emblems that they
use in the military uniform, and that cartel is basically
made up by Madudo, some of the top government officials,
some of the top military officials. They were the ones
really pulling the strings in the in the cocaine production
(29:11):
business and getting those drugs over here. You know, earlier
this year, the US government declared the Carter Solace as
a foreign terrorist organization, and that actually kind of opened
the floodgates. Now the US was It changed the rules
for the US, and that's what allowed them to basically
take out their boat in international waters. Regardless of how
(29:33):
people you know, in other countries want to spin it. Basically,
this is no difference than the US taking out a
you know, isis in a foreign country. Basically, they took
out a boat of people that were bringing drugs. But
it wasn't that they were bringing drugs. These are like
members of our terrorist organization that were moving drugs towards
(29:54):
the US, and they took them out as such.
Speaker 1 (29:58):
Okay, let's focus on the boat for a moment, because
I got all kinds of play last week and we
all got onto Twitter and watched the video of the
whole thing. But I'm certainly not a maritime expert, but
I know a little bit. That little boat was going
all the way to America from Venezuela to what had
that right?
Speaker 6 (30:16):
Yes, So what they do is they loaded these speed
boats or these boats with large quantities of cocaine, you know,
thousand pounds, two thousand pounds and so forth.
Speaker 7 (30:28):
You know, however much they can fit.
Speaker 6 (30:30):
And what they do is from Venezuela, Colombia or other countries,
they basically hugged the coast. They they're balancing from beach
to beach, reloading or refueling actually, and then just till
they get to Mexico. From Once they get to Mexico,
then whichever Mexican cortel was gonna basically take care of
(30:52):
this load. They basically move them through Mexico with the
blessing of Mexico's government officials, they get the drugs to border,
across the border and into you know, any US city.
We have to remember something, just like in Venezuela, in Mexico,
the government officials are deeply involved in this. And how
(31:16):
do I say this in a in a nice way.
For example, when we look at somebody like El Chapel
or El Manto or El Mayo, you know, these big
name drug lords, what makes them strong is not really
the number of gunmen and weapons that they have. Their
true power comes from the circle of influence. And that
circle of influence includes government officials, judges, lawyers, companies, banks,
(31:42):
and that is why when they by declaring them as terrorists,
it sort of switch everything on because then government officials
are afraid to work with them. And that is where
Maduro is in a tight spot now because now he's
also not only is this cartel and Venezuela being single
lot the terrorist group, but now he's singled as the
leader of that terror group. So things are getting very
(32:06):
hot for them in Venezuela.
Speaker 1 (32:09):
Okay, what is before we get back to Venezuela. Although
this is about them, what exactly is trend dea Raguwell,
by now a lot of people know a prison gang
or whatnot. But I've been told by people I trust
that they are part of essentially a paramilitary force that
does enforcement on foreign dissidence.
Speaker 2 (32:28):
What do you know about them?
Speaker 6 (32:31):
Well, we have to remember, you know, they're called gangs,
cartels and so forth. But in the last twenty years
drug cartels became paramilitary groups. It started in Mexico with Lossettas.
That was the first time when you saw, you know,
when you think of cartel's it's not just you know,
that fat guy with cowboy boots and you know and hat.
(32:51):
It's actually teams of highly trained paramilitary groups. Guys that
you know, they can go to toe with a military
force from other countries. You know, these guys are heavily trained.
So that's the model of the cartels. Now, Now when
looking at trend that Agua, you have these guys that
you know, their gang that came from a prison area
(33:15):
in the area of at Agua, and you know, pretty
much they Venezuela and government started took advantage of the
whole Venezuela and migrant crisis to get most.
Speaker 7 (33:28):
Of them over here.
Speaker 6 (33:30):
They got over here, they basically were able to infiltrate communities,
basically get a heavy foothold in the US and in
a very short amount of time they became one of
the dominant groups that was operating in the United States.
Speaker 7 (33:45):
So these guys are at the level.
Speaker 6 (33:47):
Of the MS thirteen, at the level of any of
the Mexican cortels that you have to remember that, you know,
they have the blessing of the Venezuelan government and the support.
So these guys became a very English played very quickly.
Speaker 1 (34:03):
The Venezuela send fighter jets to buzz our ships down there.
Speaker 6 (34:08):
That they did, you know, shortly after the US blew
up that boat the Venezuelan government has basically, I believe
it's been two separate incidents where they've flown over our ships,
buzzing them. The US government has already said, you know,
we're not gonna put up with this anymore. You do
that again, or you know, those those airplanes are going
(34:30):
down and.
Speaker 7 (34:32):
Tensions are rising. And funny enough, though, what's.
Speaker 6 (34:36):
Happening in Venezuela is is serving as an example, you know,
to show other countries, kind of like Mexico, which has
been while they claim to be helping the US fight cartels,
they've actually been dragging their feet. They're basically trying to
do just enough to avoid tariffs, but they're actually, you know,
not really doing what they're supposed to, because if Mexico
(34:58):
actually went after the drug lead, half of Mexico's government
will be in prison right now.
Speaker 2 (35:06):
Out Trump said he was not seeking regime change. I
thought this was interesting.
Speaker 8 (35:12):
Also would like to see change.
Speaker 4 (35:16):
Well, we're not talking about that, but we are talking
about the fact that you had an election which was
a very strange election, and to put it model, I'm
being very nice when I say that, I can only
say that billions of dollars of drugs are pouring into
our country from Venezuela.
Speaker 1 (35:36):
Billions of dollars, But we're not seeking regime change.
Speaker 2 (35:39):
So what are we seeking.
Speaker 6 (35:42):
Well, you have to remember Maluto technically lost the previous election.
I mean basically he used his power to stay in
power and that was when you know, hold other issue
that went on in the past. So he you know,
even Mark rubikimself had said the other day that he
(36:02):
Maluda is the illegitimate leader of Venezuela since he lost
the prior election and he was able to basically rig
the elections to basically win, and he's been.
Speaker 7 (36:15):
In power for a long time. And you know, his.
Speaker 6 (36:20):
Government has not been recognized by other countries as well.
Funny enough, though Mexico recognizes the Madula is the president
of Venezuela, So you know, you have all these other
countries like Colombia and Brazil that have recognized them, and
they're the ones that are saying, oh, no, he you know,
the US is pressuring Venezuela and so forth. But in reality,
(36:43):
the US does not recognize Madula as the leader of Venezuela.
So technically it wouldn't be a regime change if he
was to basically be arrested or something. Plus, also, there
is a fifty million dollar reward for Madula's capture. He
is wanted in the US on drug trafficking charges. He
has numerous indictments in the United States as the leader
(37:04):
of the Cartel de losliz.
Speaker 1 (37:08):
So sorry, the final question on this if there's a
fifty million dollar reward for his capture. Venezuela is a
country that obviously has fallen on economic hard times. We
claim we're not going for a regime change, but that
sure sounds like we're practically begging for a general to
march into the capitol and hand him over.
Speaker 2 (37:27):
Right.
Speaker 6 (37:29):
Well, you have to remember that the generals in Venezuela,
they basically are part of the cartel that is run
by Maduro, and in recent days they've basically all they've
gone into a bunker. They've mobilized their troops, which is
kind of funny because they claim to have four point
five million volunteer troops, but they.
Speaker 7 (37:52):
Don't even have weapons.
Speaker 6 (37:53):
And most of these troops are people in their fifties
and sixties or average citizens that have been forced to
basically don a uniform in march and claim to be
ready to defend Venezuela. But they really don't have a
powerful army to defend themselves. Mainly it's an army to
protect their drug loads.
Speaker 2 (38:12):
Thank you, brother, come back soon. I appreciate it.
Speaker 1 (38:18):
We haven't forgotten about the auto pen stuff, and we
need to talk about that next. Well, there are things
that aren't a big deal to the general public, to
(38:38):
the normies out there, that are oftentimes the most important things,
almost always the things the public isn't paying attention to.
Those are the things that matter the most. You know
about them, I know about them. We pay attention to
this stuff. But normies do not. Your normy friends, they
(38:59):
don't really care about the Joe Biden auto penn stuff,
do they Mine don't. I hang I don't really hang
out with political people. Almost all my friends are normies.
Even the ones who fancy themselves as being political, they
just don't.
Speaker 2 (39:15):
They don't care about it.
Speaker 1 (39:16):
I'll bring it up and their eyes glaze over, or
maybe they'll give a little snide remark, Yeah, what an idiot.
Speaker 2 (39:21):
But no, no, no, no, no, no no no.
Speaker 1 (39:23):
It's time to discuss this because now we're finding out
more and more, we're finding out that in Joe Biden's
final days when I remember it was weird. Just thousands
of pardons, way more than any president ever had. It
was just to get out of jail free card. And
in the final days, Joe Biden wasn't signing them, didn't
even know about them. Well, this isn't just about criminals
(39:46):
getting out on the streets.
Speaker 2 (39:48):
It's about so much more than that.
Speaker 1 (39:51):
This is about who was actually running the United States
of America, who was acting as president of the United
s States of America. Did Democrats install a cadaver as
a president and then a bunch of communists savages around
him ran the United States of America for four years?
(40:14):
I asked a question, because every bit of evidence we
have points to yes.
Speaker 2 (40:19):
I mean, you.
Speaker 1 (40:20):
Remember, you remember things like the press conferences, if he
ever if they could ever drag him out of bed
to do one, and how it went every time? Remember
the one I remember the one after Afghanistan uh and
they they instructed me to call on And it's written.
Speaker 2 (40:35):
Who instructed him?
Speaker 1 (40:37):
Who's running the United States of America, Who's giving instructions
to the president of the United States of America. The
United States of America is wounded after four years of
Joe Biden's presidency. We just spoke to Ildefonso. You just
watched that segment with Wildefonso and he talked about trend
a Aragua coming into the United States of America and
(41:00):
what did he say, the open border Joe Biden's presidency.
On top of everything else, we imported a Venezuelan paramilitary
group into the United States of America. Because Joe Biden
was installed as president of the United States of America,
who ran the United States of America for four years.
(41:22):
We have to know about this. This is not a
small passing thing. This is everything. If Joe Biden wasn't
running the show, we need to know who was and
who's going to prison for such a scandal. And I'm glad,
to his credit, Trump's not letting it go.
Speaker 3 (41:38):
Well, I wake the one of the great scandals of
our time. The uto pen was our was our president,
or to put it in a different way, whoever operated the
auto ben was our president. If it's not allowed, it's
just not allowed. And they gave a martin to the
untelected committee. Though I think that I think it's a
(41:59):
big I think it's a tremendous scandal and what.
Speaker 5 (42:01):
Do you think the media would say if you pardon
your kids your.
Speaker 1 (42:04):
Last day in office via an autopian don't.
Speaker 2 (42:06):
You think the media would go well?
Speaker 3 (42:08):
I think it would have been a big story in Ignoria,
would have been I like this guy.
Speaker 1 (42:16):
It would be the hugest story in the world. But
let's set that aside. Let's not do that. Well, if
they did it, let's not do that. The communists did it.
The communists around Joe Biden ran the United States of
America in the most vicious communist way they possibly could,
doing as much damage as they possibly could, and they
(42:39):
did that without the authority.
Speaker 2 (42:41):
To do so.
Speaker 1 (42:42):
You did not run, or I should say, you did
not vote or even have the opportunity to vote for
Lisa Monico. You did not have the opportunity to vote
for Anita Dunn. You did not have the opportunity to
vote for the communists who opened up your border and
declared war on Christianity in the United States of America.
(43:03):
That's another thing that's coming out right now. It was
more than just a little bias here, a little biased there.
The Communists in the Biden regime declared war on Christianity.
I'm actually glad Senator Tim Kaine came out last week
and said this because it is so revealing about how
these people think.
Speaker 8 (43:22):
The notion that rights don't come from laws and don't
come from the government, but come from the creator. That's
what the Iranian government believes. It's a theocratic regime that
bases its rule on Shia law and target Sunnies behinds, Jews, Christians,
and other religious minorities. And they do it because they
(43:44):
believe that they understand what natural rights are from their creator.
So the statement that our rights do not come from
our laws or our governments is extremely.
Speaker 1 (43:56):
Troubling, extremely troubling. And you do know why he finds
that troubling, right, Well, who's the government. It's Tim Kane.
Tim Kin is a communist. Tim Kin can't do all
the things he wants to do to you. If you
(44:18):
admit and acknowledge a higher power than tim Kin, if
there's a higher power than tim Kin, then at some
point in time, you will push back, you will stop him.
You will say no, this is evil, this is wrong, No,
we can't do this. But if tim Cain becomes your god,
if he becomes the bestower of rights, well then tim
(44:40):
Kin can do whatever tim Kin wants and they all
think like this, And that's exactly why they sent the
FBI into your church. That's exactly why they declared war
on Christians in the United States of America, because they
understand that is the group most likely to oppose them
and all their evil plans. These people are not naive.
(45:01):
These people are deeply, deeply evil. And don't you ever
forget it? All right, all right, let's make fun of
Don Lemon.
Speaker 2 (45:09):
I light the mood next. But it's time to lighten
the mood.
Speaker 1 (45:28):
And Don Lemon is one of those people who should
have been more grateful for what he had. He existed
on CNN for a very long time because he's black
and gay. He has no talent whatsoever for media at all,
but he was making a big paycheck there for a
long time. But he couldn't just be a good little boy,
and eventually he got canned. And now he finds himself
out there doing these men on the street interviews, and
(45:50):
even pedestrians are just savaging him.
Speaker 2 (45:53):
How you doing, sir? Can we talk to you where
you're from?
Speaker 7 (45:56):
Do you live in New York?
Speaker 2 (45:57):
Liu? Don Lemon?
Speaker 7 (45:59):
You're thank you?
Speaker 2 (46:00):
So are you?
Speaker 3 (46:03):
Except You've never heard anything I've had to say, and
I've had a.
Speaker 2 (46:06):
Whole bunch of what you I'm glad you watched me. No,
I don't why.
Speaker 7 (46:10):
But you just get clipped everywhere I know.
Speaker 2 (46:12):
But why don't you? You said you don't watch me,
but you yet you know who I am?
Speaker 3 (46:15):
And before I realized, Ann and MSNBC with fulish every
once in a while like.
Speaker 2 (46:20):
What are you watching?
Speaker 7 (46:22):
I watch all sorts of stuff, But why do you say?
C ann An MSNBC and foolish.
Speaker 2 (46:28):
About what specific? What's everything? Everything couldn't happen to a
better guy. Let's see it them all
Host
Jesse Kelly
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