Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time time, time, time, luck and loak. The
Michael Berry Show is on the air. It's Charlie from
BlackBerry's Mother. I can feel a good one coming on.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
It's The Michael Berry Show.
Speaker 3 (00:26):
When my kids were in elementary school, they uh the
I would drop them off in the morning at school,
which was one of my great joys in life. If
we lived too far from the school to be able
to get dropped off at the school, as we lived
out in the country and it was two little country communities,
(00:48):
mac Lewis and Orangefield, and to get to the school
was so far away that I didn't you know, we
rode the school bus, which look, I wouldn't trade that
for the world. It's an experience and you know there's
a lot of people that can identify with you know,
I rode the school bus.
Speaker 1 (01:03):
You rode the school bus, so I can talk about you.
Speaker 3 (01:07):
Know, the green linoleum or whatever that material pleather that
they stretched on there, and that the seat belts didn't
work and the ac didn't work. So you know, you
were like, uh, you know in what you see these
people that they're they're suffocating, You're trying to get out.
You get your head out the windows so you can breathe,
(01:27):
and the window was like the concession stand deal. But
when I got a little distracted there when when my
kids were younger, we lived close enough and it was
on my way into the studio that I could drop
them off at their school. And I will tell you
(01:47):
it's one of the great joys in life. I really
enjoyed it, and I felt like that was where I
got my best conversation time with them, especially in the morning,
because in the morning kids are still curious.
Speaker 1 (01:59):
There's interested. One. One of one of the great frustrations
as a parent.
Speaker 3 (02:05):
Every parent I know is going to nod their head
at this is that you pick your kids up from
school and how is your day?
Speaker 1 (02:13):
Fine? What'd you do? Nothing?
Speaker 3 (02:17):
And I had another parent tell my wife and I
we were frustrated by it, and her kids were older
and name. Her name is Melissa Schnitzer. She's a great
Republican activist and and her family, her husband and his
family are are big builders of Houston's history.
Speaker 1 (02:36):
They built Greenway Plaza and she told us one time
we were talking about the fact.
Speaker 3 (02:42):
We said, Melissa, we pick up our kids from school
and we're so excited to see them, We've taken time
out of our day in this. You know, the stress
and the seriousness of of the of you know, your
work day, and you pick up the kid and you're
ready for this just wonderful after school moment.
Speaker 1 (02:59):
And you know, how was they fine? What'd you do? Nothing?
Speaker 3 (03:02):
And she said, you guys have to realize and she said,
it is such a mommy would say it. Those little
babies are tired. There were out. It's all they can
do to keep it together. They didn't poop their pants,
they didn't pee their pants. That they managed to go
out at recess and be so sweaty and come back
(03:23):
inside and you know, their their legs are bouncing around,
their hands are bouncing around. The teacher tells them, you know,
calm them down. They're trying to put them on, you know,
some drug that suppress their natural image.
Speaker 1 (03:33):
There's natural urges to be little boys.
Speaker 3 (03:36):
They're they're stressed out of their minds and they're tired.
They keep it all together all day and when they
get in the car with you. So anyway, we would
drop the kids off in the morning, which was the
real joy. And there was a there was a principal
who would say, as he was out front as we
were letting them out. Sorry, when we pick them up
(03:57):
in the evening. No, no, it wasn't morning. It wasn't
the morning. As they would get out and say hello
to him, and then they would, you know, trundle off
to the classroom, and he would say, make it a
great day. And I always thought that was interesting. Instead
of have a good day, which is a very passive verb,
pass a good day, have a good day, Let there
(04:20):
be a good day descend upon you, it was make
it a great day. What I love about the term
make America great again. What I love about that term
is it is a transitive verb. It's an active verb.
It's a verb that requires you to take actions make
(04:45):
this happen. We're not letting it happen. America will not
be great again because we sat back and didn't get
in the way. America will only be great again over
the wishes of people on our own soil who wish
(05:07):
to stop that from happening because that happening hurts them,
because they're race vaders. Black Lives Matter does not want
America to be a nation that where blacks and whites
get along perfectly harmoniously because nobody contributes to Black Lives Matter, Nobody.
Speaker 1 (05:29):
They don't have the.
Speaker 3 (05:29):
Foot soldiers to show up in the streets angry at
the world blaming all their problems on whitey. They don't
have all that if we don't have discord. So they
sew it. That's what they do. They're kind of the
arsonist who has a fire suppression company. Yeah, they get
(05:50):
paid coming and going. They want there to be a problem,
then they get to solve it. I read a piece
this week. I'll read it out at link next week.
I just have an chance to get to it. There's
so much happening, and it was about this discovery as
these documents are coming out of the problems that the
FBI causes and then claims to swoop in and solve,
(06:12):
but actually they cause it.
Speaker 1 (06:16):
And I think there are gonna be a lot of
revelations that way.
Speaker 3 (06:18):
But back to the point, making America great again, making
America healthy again. I really want to focus on this.
I want to focus on this. I want you to
hang with me for just a moment, and I want
to focus on this because I've come to the conclusion
that we've reached a point.
Speaker 1 (06:38):
We did our part to get Trump elected.
Speaker 3 (06:40):
Now, I notice a lot of people are just kind
of sitting back and watching from the sidelines and let's
watch Trump go. No, we've got to get down on
the field. This is self governess. This this only works
if we're involved. And now it's time for us to
re engage in our own personal lives and to talk
about that coming up.
Speaker 4 (07:02):
Or take me to Texas, because I don't anything gets
out of this state.
Speaker 1 (07:06):
I think Michael Barry Roth, I like you. Let's talk
about what he means to make America read again. Well,
let's start today. Why I put off till tomorrow what
you could do today?
Speaker 3 (07:18):
I think of all the platitudes my mother would say
to me, and how much they make sense to me now. So,
for instance, the core of a healthy civilization is a
healthy family. The core of a healthy family is a
healthy marriage. You think about how little of our society
publicly celebrates marriage, happy, fruitful marriages.
Speaker 1 (07:42):
When I hear some guy refer to his wife as.
Speaker 3 (07:45):
A ball and chain, or my old lady or whatever else,
I refer to my wife as my bride.
Speaker 1 (07:51):
And that is my reminder to myself and to her.
Speaker 3 (07:54):
That when she was young and had the world according
she chose me and I chose her, and that commitment
is everlasting. A woman needs to know that because guess
what you might think to yourself, Well, she's not as
skinny as she was, she not as pretty as she was.
She's not as well are you? Because by the way,
(08:16):
she didn't go bald you did. She didn't get a
big old belly you did. We have to remember that
inside every woman. And I remember this woman, my girl.
My wife has never well it's not true, but she's
almost never cried in the thirty five years i've known her.
She runs marathons. She's physically tough, little bit thing, but
physically tough, she is stern, She's run five marathons. She's
(08:42):
physically a tough person. She's mentally a tough person. She's
emotionally a very tough person, steely like her dad. But
I have to remember, deep down, underneath all of that
is a little girl who at one point wanted her
prince charming, and your wife at one point wanted her
prince charming, and she said on you. And it's our
job to remind them that we know there's still a
(09:05):
beautiful woman inside there. And that's how we treat them,
and not just physically their spirit. They can be in
a wheelchair, they can be crippled, they can be on
a walker. There is in that person a vessel of beauty.
It's Valentine's Day. So, oh, shoot, Michael, why'd you remind me?
Speaker 1 (09:23):
Dad? Gum it? Yeah?
Speaker 3 (09:26):
So okay, So it may be hard to get a reservation. Now,
why don't you call her on the way home say hey,
you know what?
Speaker 1 (09:32):
Shame on me? Oh what'd you do? No shame on me.
I am coming to you on bended knee.
Speaker 3 (09:38):
I just heard Michael Berry talking about Valentine's Day, and
I'll be honest with you. I'm just I'm going to confess.
I'm ashamed of myself for saying this. I have been
so busy at the office. I've been so busy at school.
I've been so busy at work. We have been so
busy getting these budgets together, so busy putting together that's proposal,
so busy doing whatever it is we're doing, so busy
with treating my medical problems, going to the doc. Then
(10:01):
I just forgot about us and you know what, that's wrong?
And I'd like to fix that.
Speaker 2 (10:04):
Yo.
Speaker 3 (10:05):
Oh you don't have to do that. No, no, no,
I insist, I insist. I said, we don't have to
get dressed up, but I want to go somewhere, and
I want to hold your hand when we get out
of the truck. I want to hold your hand on
the way in. And I want to remind you of
what I fell in love with you over I want
you to I want to remind you because I probably
hadn't told you a long time. Do you remember that
time when I asked you to go here over so
and so and you didn't go. I was so bummed out.
(10:27):
And do you remember that time I asked that girl
to ask you if if you like me? And you
remember that time that I yeah, yeah, that's because you
drove me absolutely crazy with lust or love or romance
or whatever else, and I thought I would do that.
We have to do these things as a society because
husbands and wives have to love each other. That's way
(10:48):
more than the sexual. But the sexual is still important.
The sexual is still important, but it's so much more
than that. And it troubles me, and it worries me
that we don't spend enough time making America great again,
making America's families great again, I'm not going to judge
anybody for divorce because I've been lucky. My girl's great,
and I've had friends who married a girl and she
(11:09):
seemed like she was normal and wonderful, and of course
she was pretty and turned out lurking deep beneath there
was a daddy issues having crazy nutjob who just want
to fight all the time, be jealous all the time,
be mad all the time, be selfish all the time.
Speaker 1 (11:24):
It can happen. And by the way, there's some.
Speaker 3 (11:26):
Guys who get lazy in their own relationship and they
become a bad person. So I'm not going to be
down on somebody for divorce. But we need to focus
on this issue. We need to really put effort into
this issue. And why do not I start today. It
doesn't have to be the fanciest restaurant. You don't even
have to get dressed. She didn't have time to get
(11:47):
her y'all weren't going to do anything because the kids
are all gone, or you know, or maybe the kids
are in high school and she's got to get them
all dressed up and all. Just take her somewhere. It's
about the conversation. You blow her mind and you'll be surprised.
THK for now She'll say, you know, that really meant
a lot to me that if we had that conversation,
I had forgotten all that. It's never too late to start.
(12:07):
If you don't have plans in place, it's never too
late to start. Stop at the grocery store and get
her a rose. I mean something that says, you know what,
shame on me. Our relationship matters. It's important to this family.
It's important to me. I know it's important to you. Man,
Why wouldn't you You know, I don't understand how people
are mean. I know people that are meaner to their
(12:29):
spouse than anyone in the world. They can be nice
to everybody at the office, everything, but they're mean to
their spouse.
Speaker 1 (12:34):
Why.
Speaker 3 (12:35):
I think that's a reflection of their own frustrations and
their own insecurities and their own failures. That's the one
person you ought to want to make happy more than
anything else. And ladies, it doesn't make you less of
a woman, less independent, less modern woman to be absolutely
as sweet as you can be to your husband, to
bring him a beer, to bring him a plate. He
should be providing for you and you should be providing
(12:55):
for him as we do in our roles. That's happiness.
That's that's joy right there. Oh it's time, sorry, Ramona
has reminded me. Is that time in the program courtesy
of the greatest executive producer in all the land. And
my message do focus is make America great again, make
your marriages great again, make your families great again. Greatest
(13:18):
executive producer in all the land, CHATTICONI Nagadishi.
Speaker 1 (13:21):
You'll weekend you.
Speaker 3 (13:24):
Hey, Texas Matt is facing new charges for his creative
attempt to hunt.
Speaker 1 (13:28):
On private property. Dear blind made out of a porta pottery.
You know when you're out there in those deer stands
and you do have to go part of you. I'm
the guy. When I get out there, I gotta fee
d Pete Ape Michael. They'll smell us. I have too bad.
I really got paid. Immigration enforcement now increases. The Honduran
consulate in Houston has been busy.
Speaker 2 (13:49):
Houston's Honduran Console General says more families are choosing to
return home voluntarily.
Speaker 1 (13:54):
You can't deport us all don't have to.
Speaker 3 (13:56):
A lot of you will leave on your own once
you understand there's no future here if you're illegal. A
lot of you will up and leave on your own.
How's that you can't deport us? All?
Speaker 1 (14:05):
Say on now, a Houston dentis is caught with more
than one hundred canisters of laughing gas in his car.
If you say he was caught puffing and driving.
Speaker 3 (14:16):
A staggering amount of nitrous oxide or laughing gas, get
one hundred and seven of these canisters inside his view.
Speaker 1 (14:23):
I mean, think about this, officer.
Speaker 3 (14:25):
Well, I'm gonna need some backup over here. I have
somewhere between ninety and one hundred and thirty lapping gas canisters.
Speaker 1 (14:31):
I don't need to count up.
Speaker 3 (14:32):
I mean, we'll take your word for it. That had
to take a while. And you know what, I've at
the buzz?
Speaker 1 (14:36):
Where's all? Valentine's Day? A day of love right in
the middle of Black History months. Stupid hallmark holiday anyway.
Speaker 3 (14:46):
I don't view Valentine's Day as a hallmark holiday. I
think there is an important role in our society that
gets insufficient attention, which celebrates the love.
Speaker 1 (14:56):
Between a man and a woman who are in a
committed relationship.
Speaker 3 (14:59):
We have all the promotion in the world, or isn't
she hot bellas and she's not your girl? We have
all the promotion in the world for seemingly everything, but
the bond between a husband and wife.
Speaker 1 (15:11):
I think it's important for men and women to love
each other.
Speaker 2 (15:15):
Listening to the Michael Barry Show podcast, is sexy be sexy.
Speaker 3 (15:22):
One of the most important things President Trump has done
as president, and there are so many, so many that
it's easy to forget it, but one of the most
important was done on the very first day, and that
was a pardon of almost every person at the Capitol
on January sixth, and a commutation of sentences for I
(15:45):
think fourteen people, one of whom Stuart Rose, the founder
of Both Keepers, who we had on the air, but
it was fourteen fifteen hundred folks who were terrorized as
political prisoners so that the Left could try to defeat
Trump in twenty twenty four. Because you have to understand,
the deep state in the government understands better than anyone else,
(16:08):
better perhaps than some of you realize, and you're part
of it. They recognize that America wants change, America wants
to be great again. America wants illegals deported, America wants
Dosee to take effect, America wants Trump to lead the
country and talk to Putin and release our hostages and
in the wars and in the waste. The deep state
(16:31):
knows that, but they're going to fight with everything they
have to stop it. And arresting people wrongfully in these
show arrests that were overly violent in these show trials,
Terrorizing people, tormenting people, torturing people was.
Speaker 1 (16:49):
Wrong, and we're not going to let those stories go untold.
Speaker 3 (16:54):
My friend Nick Cercy, a very famous actor and a
wonderful actor and a great human being in a great patriot,
has been documenting. He was there on January sixth. He's
been documenting these stories. He made a movie or two
about it. And he's been sharing with me some folks
whose lives were turned upside down by the JA six
(17:16):
political prosecutions. And one of them he sent me is
Victoria White, and she's our guest. Victoria, you said, I
need to clock out for a minute from work so
that I can talk to you. What do you do now?
Speaker 2 (17:32):
Well, I work in the automotive industry. I won't specifically
say where, because there's always the chance that people who
don't like Trump find out where you work and do
everything to try to get you fired.
Speaker 1 (17:48):
I get it.
Speaker 3 (17:50):
Well, let's start at the beginning. Why were you at
the Capitol on January sixth, twenty twenty one?
Speaker 2 (17:57):
I had one just to hear from speak. And also
I felt that my presence being there would show that
I voted in.
Speaker 4 (18:09):
You know, I just I didn't.
Speaker 2 (18:12):
I didn't think anything else. I just wanted to see
my president and hear him speak and say I voted
for him.
Speaker 1 (18:20):
Were you there alone?
Speaker 2 (18:23):
No, I went with my oldest daughter, who at the
time was like seventeen, and three of our friends.
Speaker 3 (18:33):
And why don't you just take a few minutes, maybe
five minutes, and tell us what happened and how you
ended up in the Capitol and lay those details off
out and I'm literally gonna turn off my mic and
just listen.
Speaker 2 (18:45):
Okay. Well, when we got there, it was early in
the morning, and we were we heard that we could
get into VIP. We'd have to go through security just
like any Trump robby. So we did not bring backpacks,
we didn't bring purses, and we dressed, you know, our best,
(19:05):
even though it was cold. My friend wore some very
large heels. Anyway, Uh, we got right behind VIP, so
we had to go through security. That was the Ellipse
speech was great, except for it was cold. Other than
that it was it was It was so amazing because
(19:27):
people in the VIP were looking back at the crowd
that I mean, there had to be over a million people.
It was just coming out of like COVID and you know,
there was still restrictions in place, but this felt great.
It felt different. You felt like you were free again,
and you were around people who loved their country the
(19:50):
same way that you know I did and do, and
so that part was great. And then after Trump's speech
and he said to what down and let our patriotically
peacefully let our voices be heard. We were some of
the last people to leave that area. And that's important
because by the time I ended up, a friend of
(20:13):
mine and myself we separated from our group and ran
ahead because people had ran back saying something was going on.
We don't know what we you know, it could have
been good, it could have been Trump was there. Anyway,
we ran ahead because my friend in the heels was
really slow. And mind you, by the time we got
(20:35):
there it must have been about three There was just
massive people everywhere. There were no signs, no gates, there
were no police saying don't go this way. You know
that you can't be on the property. And mind you,
the whole way to the capital, there were police on
(20:55):
the side streets, blocking off the side streets, so you
wouldn't think something that was going on or that that
we weren't supposed to be.
Speaker 4 (21:04):
There at all.
Speaker 2 (21:07):
The closer you get, the tighter GM packs like people
become and uh, we decided to go up the in
clothes but outside staircase to go to the next level
to like look at people or whatever. I'm telling you,
kind of the fast version of the story.
Speaker 4 (21:29):
Okay, Anyway, her and I get separated, and.
Speaker 2 (21:35):
I'm at the time, I didn't know where I was, like,
you know, this is the area where the president comes
out and is inaugurated, you know, like takes the oaths
and whatnot. But there is just a bunch of people
all over. And then I hear Antifa and Tifa and
I see two I see this guy with like a
helmet on. Mind you, we had like riots, you know,
(21:56):
the BLM stuff, and he looks like one of those
guys dressed like that, and.
Speaker 1 (22:02):
He was a little guy.
Speaker 2 (22:03):
I just ran. I didn't think twice. I ran and
I tried to pull him down, and I got him
and I pushed him down, and I'm like, we don't
do that, we don't do that. He was trying to
break out the Capitol window. As I'm like arguing with
people in the crowd because they're like, we're all on
the same team. I'm like, no, no, we're not. And
(22:24):
then this guy comes up behind me, a different guy,
and pulls a weapon, the same exact type of weapon,
and the other guy had had out of his backpack
and attends to break the window again. And I go
to grab him, but this time a group of like
three or four men pull me back and away from him,
(22:44):
but I've managed to get one hand free. I grab
his backpack and he and him down. But after that,
like I realized, like I got scared because they're saying
like throw me in the window and whatnot. I turned
my attention toward this other area.
Speaker 1 (23:02):
Is what we're going to get to them beating you?
Is Is this on film?
Speaker 2 (23:08):
Is there? Oh? Yes, everything is on film everyday. It's
all on film.
Speaker 1 (23:13):
And you presented this in your defense.
Speaker 2 (23:15):
Presumably I wish see a lot of people may not
know this is that they can decide the judge the prosecution.
Anyone can. They can decide what gets presented is evidence.
And I went through quite a handful of attorneys and
a lot of times it's just it's a sham. It's
(23:37):
a scam.
Speaker 1 (23:37):
No one's there, Victoria for just a moment. Victoria.
Speaker 3 (23:41):
Victoria White's life just turned upside down on January sixth
because of the FBI in the United States government. And
we'll finish her story in the next segment.
Speaker 2 (23:49):
Com listen to the Michael Berry Show podcast and you'll
be the smartest guy in the room.
Speaker 3 (23:55):
Share with your friends and you'll be the most popular too.
Speaker 1 (24:00):
Victoria White is our guest or.
Speaker 3 (24:01):
She was there in January sixth with her daughter at
the Capitol to show her support for President Trump. What
would happen then, and I'm going to move you on
in the story. Let's talk about being maced and beaten
by police. Why they targeted you and what they did
and bring us up to the president.
Speaker 1 (24:19):
Go ahead.
Speaker 2 (24:22):
Why they targeted me? I I.
Speaker 4 (24:25):
Don't know that day the I'm I don't know.
Speaker 3 (24:34):
But talk about what they did to you, the macing,
the beating, baton sticks and all of that.
Speaker 2 (24:41):
That's always a difficult thing to discuss.
Speaker 4 (24:47):
But basically yeah, no, they mace like they call oc spray.
Speaker 2 (24:58):
There's I guess two differ types of mace. An officer
zeroed in on me, a lieutenant. He had a white shirt.
Mind you, this is all caught on video. A big,
like six foot, I don't know, huge man. Uh started
(25:19):
bashing my head with a collapsible metal police baton. One
attorney counted the strikes at thirty four and as well
as he used his fist and punched my head, and
other officers joined in, and they were jabbing me with
(25:42):
their batons and punching me and pulling my hair back
and forth and bashed my head in the metal of metal,
I mean a cement ledge and they ended up. My
shoes fell off, my hat came off. Mind you, the
(26:04):
whole time, I'm not fighting back. My body's turned the
opposite direction as to the way out, and I was
doing good just to not fall and get trampled in
this tight space. And there's this loud, blaring, screeching found like, uh,
(26:27):
it's just it was. It was.
Speaker 4 (26:29):
I call it the tunnel of hell. It was hell.
Speaker 2 (26:32):
It's a miracle.
Speaker 1 (26:33):
I'm alive.
Speaker 2 (26:33):
They tried to murder me, is what they really did,
but most of the people don't even know that that
even happened. I doubt even President Trump knows. And they
ended up in.
Speaker 4 (26:47):
Palming me, like pushing me between each other.
Speaker 2 (26:50):
The police as I'm being maced, and mind you, they
have riot gear on and they and the crowd from
outside is pushing in and they're just I don't even
It was hell. They end up taking me into the
capital and just tie my hands by my back. They
(27:10):
don't say I'm under arrest. They don't say him I
did anything wrong, And they basically prayed me and a
handful of other people from different areas of the capital
up and down the Capitol till they finally take us
out and take us a police station.
Speaker 4 (27:30):
They don't do normal booking.
Speaker 2 (27:31):
They don't take your fingerprints, they don't take your mugshot.
They just asked you some questions. It was just really weird.
They ended up letting me go that night and then
again never said I was under arrest. They let me
out with no shoes. It was it was freezing, you know,
it was crazy, And I knew they were going to
(27:53):
come for me, I really did. I knew, and I
knew they would try.
Speaker 4 (27:56):
To spin it.
Speaker 1 (27:56):
Let's exactly what they did.
Speaker 3 (27:58):
They arrested you a year later, on April eighth, twenty
twenty one, charged you. It was six counts, and they
put you on pre trial probation, which is better than
some people got.
Speaker 1 (28:10):
Some people got thrown in jail and kept there. What
did they charge you with?
Speaker 2 (28:17):
Oh, I don't remember all the charges. I know one
of them was that Enron or whatever thing that they
charged a lot of January six ers with, which is
like that alone is like twenty years, and it had
it was. They spun that charge to try to make
(28:38):
it fit our cases, but it didn't. But that when
they dropped for me, I ended up with just indicted
on four charges.
Speaker 3 (28:51):
And you fought it for three years, and you said
it took its toll on you, and you ended up.
Speaker 1 (28:57):
Taking a plea deal.
Speaker 3 (28:58):
You got orphans, executive weekends in custody, you got ninety
days of home arrest, You paid two thousand dollars in
restitution supposedly for damage to the capital, which you yourself
had stopped, and you were put on federal probation for
two years, which was to have ended next January. How
did you find out on inauguration day that the first
(29:21):
thing President Trump did is end that nightmare with his
presidential partner.
Speaker 1 (29:27):
How did you find that out?
Speaker 2 (29:29):
I watched live. I was so happy. Yeah, I watched live.
Speaker 3 (29:39):
And then who contacted you? Did someone begin the process too?
I mean, obviously some people needed to be let out
of prison, that's more immediate, But did you did anyone
reach out to you and say, all right, here's your
paperwork and let's get this thing done.
Speaker 2 (29:54):
I was in I was in commandus with my attorney,
who had you know, I had the very family because
it's really everything was. And then a few like a
day or so later, my probation officer had contacted me
and said that you know that her boss has told
(30:17):
her to go ahead and process me, to be done
with probation. And yeah, yeah, it's real.
Speaker 3 (30:30):
I can't imagine the horror you've been put through, the
fact that our own government did this to you, the
fact that the reasons for it are so obvious now
and have been declared, and yet so many people who
you don't know or and didn't know your name are
(30:51):
out here rooting for people like you. And I think
this drove a lot of the political activism to get
Trump back in office to show these people that we
will not.
Speaker 1 (31:02):
Let them win. And I hope you never stop telling
your story. Victoria White. I know it's not easy.
Speaker 3 (31:10):
I know that there is pain. Warriors who've been in
battle will talk about it. It's difficult to discuss what
happened victims of rape, victims of severe violence, which you were.
It triggers emotions, It triggers things, It takes someone back
to a moment. But I hope you never stop telling
your story because we can never We should never forget
(31:32):
what happened to good people like you at the US
capital and in our government with our tax dollars. We
should never ever forget this because it could happen again,
and that's a horrifying goal. Thank you for being our
guest with jun.
Speaker 2 (31:48):
Thank you for having me.
Speaker 1 (31:50):
Pray for people like this.
Speaker 3 (31:53):
Be grateful that there, but for the grace of God,
you you could have been. If you've been at a
Trump brother, have been at that one. You could have
been wandering through the Capitol.
Speaker 1 (32:03):
Things could have taken.
Speaker 3 (32:04):
A turn because some FBI in foremant or agent FBI
plant started getting four or five people together and started
trying to bash out windows, and you try to stop it.
Before you know it, your head's being budget. It happened,
and it could happen again, and it's our job, our
(32:24):
job as patriots, to prevent that from ever occurring.
It's that time time, time, time, luck and loak. The
Michael Berry Show is on the air. It's Charlie from
BlackBerry's Mother. I can feel a good one coming on.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
It's The Michael Berry Show.
Speaker 3 (00:26):
When my kids were in elementary school, they uh the
I would drop them off in the morning at school,
which was one of my great joys in life. If
we lived too far from the school to be able
to get dropped off at the school, as we lived
out in the country and it was two little country communities,
(00:48):
mac Lewis and Orangefield, and to get to the school
was so far away that I didn't you know, we
rode the school bus, which look, I wouldn't trade that
for the world. It's an experience and you know there's
a lot of people that can identify with you know,
I rode the school bus.
Speaker 1 (01:03):
You rode the school bus, so I can talk about you.
Speaker 3 (01:07):
Know, the green linoleum or whatever that material pleather that
they stretched on there, and that the seat belts didn't
work and the ac didn't work. So you know, you
were like, uh, you know in what you see these
people that they're they're suffocating, You're trying to get out.
You get your head out the windows so you can breathe,
(01:27):
and the window was like the concession stand deal. But
when I got a little distracted there when when my
kids were younger, we lived close enough and it was
on my way into the studio that I could drop
them off at their school. And I will tell you
(01:47):
it's one of the great joys in life. I really
enjoyed it, and I felt like that was where I
got my best conversation time with them, especially in the morning,
because in the morning kids are still curious.
Speaker 1 (01:59):
There's interested. One. One of one of the great frustrations
as a parent.
Speaker 3 (02:05):
Every parent I know is going to nod their head
at this is that you pick your kids up from
school and how is your day?
Speaker 1 (02:13):
Fine? What'd you do? Nothing?
Speaker 3 (02:17):
And I had another parent tell my wife and I
we were frustrated by it, and her kids were older
and name. Her name is Melissa Schnitzer. She's a great
Republican activist and and her family, her husband and his
family are are big builders of Houston's history.
Speaker 1 (02:36):
They built Greenway Plaza and she told us one time
we were talking about the fact.
Speaker 3 (02:42):
We said, Melissa, we pick up our kids from school
and we're so excited to see them, We've taken time
out of our day in this. You know, the stress
and the seriousness of of the of you know, your
work day, and you pick up the kid and you're
ready for this just wonderful after school moment.
Speaker 1 (02:59):
And you know, how was they fine? What'd you do? Nothing?
Speaker 3 (03:02):
And she said, you guys have to realize and she said,
it is such a mommy would say it. Those little
babies are tired. There were out. It's all they can
do to keep it together. They didn't poop their pants,
they didn't pee their pants. That they managed to go
out at recess and be so sweaty and come back
(03:23):
inside and you know, their their legs are bouncing around,
their hands are bouncing around. The teacher tells them, you know,
calm them down. They're trying to put them on, you know,
some drug that suppress their natural image.
Speaker 1 (03:33):
There's natural urges to be little boys.
Speaker 3 (03:36):
They're they're stressed out of their minds and they're tired.
They keep it all together all day and when they
get in the car with you. So anyway, we would
drop the kids off in the morning, which was the
real joy. And there was a there was a principal
who would say, as he was out front as we
were letting them out. Sorry, when we pick them up
(03:57):
in the evening. No, no, it wasn't morning. It wasn't
the morning. As they would get out and say hello
to him, and then they would, you know, trundle off
to the classroom, and he would say, make it a
great day. And I always thought that was interesting. Instead
of have a good day, which is a very passive verb,
pass a good day, have a good day, Let there
(04:20):
be a good day descend upon you, it was make
it a great day. What I love about the term
make America great again. What I love about that term
is it is a transitive verb. It's an active verb.
It's a verb that requires you to take actions make
(04:45):
this happen. We're not letting it happen. America will not
be great again because we sat back and didn't get
in the way. America will only be great again over
the wishes of people on our own soil who wish
(05:07):
to stop that from happening because that happening hurts them,
because they're race vaders. Black Lives Matter does not want
America to be a nation that where blacks and whites
get along perfectly harmoniously because nobody contributes to Black Lives Matter, Nobody.
Speaker 1 (05:29):
They don't have the.
Speaker 3 (05:29):
Foot soldiers to show up in the streets angry at
the world blaming all their problems on whitey. They don't
have all that if we don't have discord. So they
sew it. That's what they do. They're kind of the
arsonist who has a fire suppression company. Yeah, they get
(05:50):
paid coming and going. They want there to be a problem,
then they get to solve it. I read a piece
this week. I'll read it out at link next week.
I just have an chance to get to it. There's
so much happening, and it was about this discovery as
these documents are coming out of the problems that the
FBI causes and then claims to swoop in and solve,
(06:12):
but actually they cause it.
Speaker 1 (06:16):
And I think there are gonna be a lot of
revelations that way.
Speaker 3 (06:18):
But back to the point, making America great again, making
America healthy again. I really want to focus on this.
I want to focus on this. I want you to
hang with me for just a moment, and I want
to focus on this because I've come to the conclusion
that we've reached a point.
Speaker 1 (06:38):
We did our part to get Trump elected.
Speaker 3 (06:40):
Now, I notice a lot of people are just kind
of sitting back and watching from the sidelines and let's
watch Trump go. No, we've got to get down on
the field. This is self governess. This this only works
if we're involved. And now it's time for us to
re engage in our own personal lives and to talk
about that coming up.
Speaker 4 (07:02):
Or take me to Texas, because I don't anything gets
out of this state.
Speaker 1 (07:06):
I think Michael Barry Roth, I like you. Let's talk
about what he means to make America read again. Well,
let's start today. Why I put off till tomorrow what
you could do today?
Speaker 3 (07:18):
I think of all the platitudes my mother would say
to me, and how much they make sense to me now. So,
for instance, the core of a healthy civilization is a
healthy family. The core of a healthy family is a
healthy marriage. You think about how little of our society
publicly celebrates marriage, happy, fruitful marriages.
Speaker 1 (07:42):
When I hear some guy refer to his wife as.
Speaker 3 (07:45):
A ball and chain, or my old lady or whatever else,
I refer to my wife as my bride.
Speaker 1 (07:51):
And that is my reminder to myself and to her.
Speaker 3 (07:54):
That when she was young and had the world according
she chose me and I chose her, and that commitment
is everlasting. A woman needs to know that because guess
what you might think to yourself, Well, she's not as
skinny as she was, she not as pretty as she was.
She's not as well are you? Because by the way,
(08:16):
she didn't go bald you did. She didn't get a
big old belly you did. We have to remember that
inside every woman. And I remember this woman, my girl.
My wife has never well it's not true, but she's
almost never cried in the thirty five years i've known her.
She runs marathons. She's physically tough, little bit thing, but
physically tough, she is stern, She's run five marathons. She's
(08:42):
physically a tough person. She's mentally a tough person. She's
emotionally a very tough person, steely like her dad. But
I have to remember, deep down, underneath all of that
is a little girl who at one point wanted her
prince charming, and your wife at one point wanted her
prince charming, and she said on you. And it's our
job to remind them that we know there's still a
(09:05):
beautiful woman inside there. And that's how we treat them,
and not just physically their spirit. They can be in
a wheelchair, they can be crippled, they can be on
a walker. There is in that person a vessel of beauty.
It's Valentine's Day. So, oh, shoot, Michael, why'd you remind me?
Speaker 1 (09:23):
Dad? Gum it? Yeah?
Speaker 3 (09:26):
So okay, So it may be hard to get a reservation. Now,
why don't you call her on the way home say hey,
you know what?
Speaker 1 (09:32):
Shame on me? Oh what'd you do? No shame on me.
I am coming to you on bended knee.
Speaker 3 (09:38):
I just heard Michael Berry talking about Valentine's Day, and
I'll be honest with you. I'm just I'm going to confess.
I'm ashamed of myself for saying this. I have been
so busy at the office. I've been so busy at school.
I've been so busy at work. We have been so
busy getting these budgets together, so busy putting together that's proposal,
so busy doing whatever it is we're doing, so busy
with treating my medical problems, going to the doc. Then
(10:01):
I just forgot about us and you know what, that's wrong?
And I'd like to fix that.
Speaker 2 (10:04):
Yo.
Speaker 3 (10:05):
Oh you don't have to do that. No, no, no,
I insist, I insist. I said, we don't have to
get dressed up, but I want to go somewhere, and
I want to hold your hand when we get out
of the truck. I want to hold your hand on
the way in. And I want to remind you of
what I fell in love with you over I want
you to I want to remind you because I probably
hadn't told you a long time. Do you remember that
time when I asked you to go here over so
and so and you didn't go. I was so bummed out.
(10:27):
And do you remember that time I asked that girl
to ask you if if you like me? And you
remember that time that I yeah, yeah, that's because you
drove me absolutely crazy with lust or love or romance
or whatever else, and I thought I would do that.
We have to do these things as a society because
husbands and wives have to love each other. That's way
(10:48):
more than the sexual. But the sexual is still important.
The sexual is still important, but it's so much more
than that. And it troubles me, and it worries me
that we don't spend enough time making America great again,
making America's families great again, I'm not going to judge
anybody for divorce because I've been lucky. My girl's great,
and I've had friends who married a girl and she
(11:09):
seemed like she was normal and wonderful, and of course
she was pretty and turned out lurking deep beneath there
was a daddy issues having crazy nutjob who just want
to fight all the time, be jealous all the time,
be mad all the time, be selfish all the time.
Speaker 1 (11:24):
It can happen. And by the way, there's some.
Speaker 3 (11:26):
Guys who get lazy in their own relationship and they
become a bad person. So I'm not going to be
down on somebody for divorce. But we need to focus
on this issue. We need to really put effort into
this issue. And why do not I start today. It
doesn't have to be the fanciest restaurant. You don't even
have to get dressed. She didn't have time to get
(11:47):
her y'all weren't going to do anything because the kids
are all gone, or you know, or maybe the kids
are in high school and she's got to get them
all dressed up and all. Just take her somewhere. It's
about the conversation. You blow her mind and you'll be surprised.
THK for now She'll say, you know, that really meant
a lot to me that if we had that conversation,
I had forgotten all that. It's never too late to start.
(12:07):
If you don't have plans in place, it's never too
late to start. Stop at the grocery store and get
her a rose. I mean something that says, you know what,
shame on me. Our relationship matters. It's important to this family.
It's important to me. I know it's important to you. Man,
Why wouldn't you You know, I don't understand how people
are mean. I know people that are meaner to their
(12:29):
spouse than anyone in the world. They can be nice
to everybody at the office, everything, but they're mean to
their spouse.
Speaker 1 (12:34):
Why.
Speaker 3 (12:35):
I think that's a reflection of their own frustrations and
their own insecurities and their own failures. That's the one
person you ought to want to make happy more than
anything else. And ladies, it doesn't make you less of
a woman, less independent, less modern woman to be absolutely
as sweet as you can be to your husband, to
bring him a beer, to bring him a plate. He
should be providing for you and you should be providing
(12:55):
for him as we do in our roles. That's happiness.
That's that's joy right there. Oh it's time, sorry, Ramona
has reminded me. Is that time in the program courtesy
of the greatest executive producer in all the land. And
my message do focus is make America great again, make
your marriages great again, make your families great again. Greatest
(13:18):
executive producer in all the land, CHATTICONI Nagadishi.
Speaker 1 (13:21):
You'll weekend you.
Speaker 3 (13:24):
Hey, Texas Matt is facing new charges for his creative
attempt to hunt.
Speaker 1 (13:28):
On private property. Dear blind made out of a porta pottery.
You know when you're out there in those deer stands
and you do have to go part of you. I'm
the guy. When I get out there, I gotta fee
d Pete Ape Michael. They'll smell us. I have too bad.
I really got paid. Immigration enforcement now increases. The Honduran
consulate in Houston has been busy.
Speaker 2 (13:49):
Houston's Honduran Console General says more families are choosing to
return home voluntarily.
Speaker 1 (13:54):
You can't deport us all don't have to.
Speaker 3 (13:56):
A lot of you will leave on your own once
you understand there's no future here if you're illegal. A
lot of you will up and leave on your own.
How's that you can't deport us? All?
Speaker 1 (14:05):
Say on now, a Houston dentis is caught with more
than one hundred canisters of laughing gas in his car.
If you say he was caught puffing and driving.
Speaker 3 (14:16):
A staggering amount of nitrous oxide or laughing gas, get
one hundred and seven of these canisters inside his view.
Speaker 1 (14:23):
I mean, think about this, officer.
Speaker 3 (14:25):
Well, I'm gonna need some backup over here. I have
somewhere between ninety and one hundred and thirty lapping gas canisters.
Speaker 1 (14:31):
I don't need to count up.
Speaker 3 (14:32):
I mean, we'll take your word for it. That had
to take a while. And you know what, I've at
the buzz?
Speaker 1 (14:36):
Where's all? Valentine's Day? A day of love right in
the middle of Black History months. Stupid hallmark holiday anyway.
Speaker 3 (14:46):
I don't view Valentine's Day as a hallmark holiday. I
think there is an important role in our society that
gets insufficient attention, which celebrates the love.
Speaker 1 (14:56):
Between a man and a woman who are in a
committed relationship.
Speaker 3 (14:59):
We have all the promotion in the world, or isn't
she hot bellas and she's not your girl? We have
all the promotion in the world for seemingly everything, but
the bond between a husband and wife.
Speaker 1 (15:11):
I think it's important for men and women to love
each other.
Speaker 2 (15:15):
Listening to the Michael Barry Show podcast, is sexy be sexy.
Speaker 3 (15:22):
One of the most important things President Trump has done
as president, and there are so many, so many that
it's easy to forget it, but one of the most
important was done on the very first day, and that
was a pardon of almost every person at the Capitol
on January sixth, and a commutation of sentences for I
(15:45):
think fourteen people, one of whom Stuart Rose, the founder
of Both Keepers, who we had on the air, but
it was fourteen fifteen hundred folks who were terrorized as
political prisoners so that the Left could try to defeat
Trump in twenty twenty four. Because you have to understand,
the deep state in the government understands better than anyone else,
(16:08):
better perhaps than some of you realize, and you're part
of it. They recognize that America wants change, America wants
to be great again. America wants illegals deported, America wants
Dosee to take effect, America wants Trump to lead the
country and talk to Putin and release our hostages and
in the wars and in the waste. The deep state
(16:31):
knows that, but they're going to fight with everything they
have to stop it. And arresting people wrongfully in these
show arrests that were overly violent in these show trials,
Terrorizing people, tormenting people, torturing people was.
Speaker 1 (16:49):
Wrong, and we're not going to let those stories go untold.
Speaker 3 (16:54):
My friend Nick Cercy, a very famous actor and a
wonderful actor and a great human being in a great patriot,
has been documenting. He was there on January sixth. He's
been documenting these stories. He made a movie or two
about it. And he's been sharing with me some folks
whose lives were turned upside down by the JA six
(17:16):
political prosecutions. And one of them he sent me is
Victoria White, and she's our guest. Victoria, you said, I
need to clock out for a minute from work so
that I can talk to you. What do you do now?
Speaker 2 (17:32):
Well, I work in the automotive industry. I won't specifically
say where, because there's always the chance that people who
don't like Trump find out where you work and do
everything to try to get you fired.
Speaker 1 (17:48):
I get it.
Speaker 3 (17:50):
Well, let's start at the beginning. Why were you at
the Capitol on January sixth, twenty twenty one?
Speaker 2 (17:57):
I had one just to hear from speak. And also
I felt that my presence being there would show that
I voted in.
Speaker 4 (18:09):
You know, I just I didn't.
Speaker 2 (18:12):
I didn't think anything else. I just wanted to see
my president and hear him speak and say I voted
for him.
Speaker 1 (18:20):
Were you there alone?
Speaker 2 (18:23):
No, I went with my oldest daughter, who at the
time was like seventeen, and three of our friends.
Speaker 3 (18:33):
And why don't you just take a few minutes, maybe
five minutes, and tell us what happened and how you
ended up in the Capitol and lay those details off
out and I'm literally gonna turn off my mic and
just listen.
Speaker 2 (18:45):
Okay. Well, when we got there, it was early in
the morning, and we were we heard that we could
get into VIP. We'd have to go through security just
like any Trump robby. So we did not bring backpacks,
we didn't bring purses, and we dressed, you know, our best,
(19:05):
even though it was cold. My friend wore some very
large heels. Anyway, Uh, we got right behind VIP, so
we had to go through security. That was the Ellipse
speech was great, except for it was cold. Other than
that it was it was It was so amazing because
(19:27):
people in the VIP were looking back at the crowd
that I mean, there had to be over a million people.
It was just coming out of like COVID and you know,
there was still restrictions in place, but this felt great.
It felt different. You felt like you were free again,
and you were around people who loved their country the
(19:50):
same way that you know I did and do, and
so that part was great. And then after Trump's speech
and he said to what down and let our patriotically
peacefully let our voices be heard. We were some of
the last people to leave that area. And that's important
because by the time I ended up, a friend of
(20:13):
mine and myself we separated from our group and ran
ahead because people had ran back saying something was going on.
We don't know what we you know, it could have
been good, it could have been Trump was there. Anyway,
we ran ahead because my friend in the heels was
really slow. And mind you, by the time we got
(20:35):
there it must have been about three There was just
massive people everywhere. There were no signs, no gates, there
were no police saying don't go this way. You know
that you can't be on the property. And mind you,
the whole way to the capital, there were police on
(20:55):
the side streets, blocking off the side streets, so you
wouldn't think something that was going on or that that
we weren't supposed to be.
Speaker 4 (21:04):
There at all.
Speaker 2 (21:07):
The closer you get, the tighter GM packs like people
become and uh, we decided to go up the in
clothes but outside staircase to go to the next level
to like look at people or whatever. I'm telling you,
kind of the fast version of the story.
Speaker 4 (21:29):
Okay, Anyway, her and I get separated, and.
Speaker 2 (21:35):
I'm at the time, I didn't know where I was, like,
you know, this is the area where the president comes
out and is inaugurated, you know, like takes the oaths
and whatnot. But there is just a bunch of people
all over. And then I hear Antifa and Tifa and
I see two I see this guy with like a
helmet on. Mind you, we had like riots, you know,
(21:56):
the BLM stuff, and he looks like one of those
guys dressed like that, and.
Speaker 1 (22:02):
He was a little guy.
Speaker 2 (22:03):
I just ran. I didn't think twice. I ran and
I tried to pull him down, and I got him
and I pushed him down, and I'm like, we don't
do that, we don't do that. He was trying to
break out the Capitol window. As I'm like arguing with
people in the crowd because they're like, we're all on
the same team. I'm like, no, no, we're not. And
(22:24):
then this guy comes up behind me, a different guy,
and pulls a weapon, the same exact type of weapon,
and the other guy had had out of his backpack
and attends to break the window again. And I go
to grab him, but this time a group of like
three or four men pull me back and away from him,
(22:44):
but I've managed to get one hand free. I grab
his backpack and he and him down. But after that,
like I realized, like I got scared because they're saying
like throw me in the window and whatnot. I turned
my attention toward this other area.
Speaker 1 (23:02):
Is what we're going to get to them beating you?
Is Is this on film?
Speaker 2 (23:08):
Is there? Oh? Yes, everything is on film everyday. It's
all on film.
Speaker 1 (23:13):
And you presented this in your defense.
Speaker 2 (23:15):
Presumably I wish see a lot of people may not
know this is that they can decide the judge the prosecution.
Anyone can. They can decide what gets presented is evidence.
And I went through quite a handful of attorneys and
a lot of times it's just it's a sham. It's
(23:37):
a scam.
Speaker 1 (23:37):
No one's there, Victoria for just a moment. Victoria.
Speaker 3 (23:41):
Victoria White's life just turned upside down on January sixth
because of the FBI in the United States government. And
we'll finish her story in the next segment.
Speaker 2 (23:49):
Com listen to the Michael Berry Show podcast and you'll
be the smartest guy in the room.
Speaker 3 (23:55):
Share with your friends and you'll be the most popular too.
Speaker 1 (24:00):
Victoria White is our guest or.
Speaker 3 (24:01):
She was there in January sixth with her daughter at
the Capitol to show her support for President Trump. What
would happen then, and I'm going to move you on
in the story. Let's talk about being maced and beaten
by police. Why they targeted you and what they did
and bring us up to the president.
Speaker 1 (24:19):
Go ahead.
Speaker 2 (24:22):
Why they targeted me? I I.
Speaker 4 (24:25):
Don't know that day the I'm I don't know.
Speaker 3 (24:34):
But talk about what they did to you, the macing,
the beating, baton sticks and all of that.
Speaker 2 (24:41):
That's always a difficult thing to discuss.
Speaker 4 (24:47):
But basically yeah, no, they mace like they call oc spray.
Speaker 2 (24:58):
There's I guess two differ types of mace. An officer
zeroed in on me, a lieutenant. He had a white shirt.
Mind you, this is all caught on video. A big,
like six foot, I don't know, huge man. Uh started
(25:19):
bashing my head with a collapsible metal police baton. One
attorney counted the strikes at thirty four and as well
as he used his fist and punched my head, and
other officers joined in, and they were jabbing me with
(25:42):
their batons and punching me and pulling my hair back
and forth and bashed my head in the metal of metal,
I mean a cement ledge and they ended up. My
shoes fell off, my hat came off. Mind you, the
(26:04):
whole time, I'm not fighting back. My body's turned the
opposite direction as to the way out, and I was
doing good just to not fall and get trampled in
this tight space. And there's this loud, blaring, screeching found like, uh,
(26:27):
it's just it was. It was.
Speaker 4 (26:29):
I call it the tunnel of hell. It was hell.
Speaker 2 (26:32):
It's a miracle.
Speaker 1 (26:33):
I'm alive.
Speaker 2 (26:33):
They tried to murder me, is what they really did,
but most of the people don't even know that that
even happened. I doubt even President Trump knows. And they
ended up in.
Speaker 4 (26:47):
Palming me, like pushing me between each other.
Speaker 2 (26:50):
The police as I'm being maced, and mind you, they
have riot gear on and they and the crowd from
outside is pushing in and they're just I don't even
It was hell. They end up taking me into the
capital and just tie my hands by my back. They
(27:10):
don't say I'm under arrest. They don't say him I
did anything wrong, And they basically prayed me and a
handful of other people from different areas of the capital
up and down the Capitol till they finally take us
out and take us a police station.
Speaker 4 (27:30):
They don't do normal booking.
Speaker 2 (27:31):
They don't take your fingerprints, they don't take your mugshot.
They just asked you some questions. It was just really weird.
They ended up letting me go that night and then
again never said I was under arrest. They let me
out with no shoes. It was it was freezing, you know,
it was crazy, And I knew they were going to
(27:53):
come for me, I really did. I knew, and I
knew they would try.
Speaker 4 (27:56):
To spin it.
Speaker 1 (27:56):
Let's exactly what they did.
Speaker 3 (27:58):
They arrested you a year later, on April eighth, twenty
twenty one, charged you. It was six counts, and they
put you on pre trial probation, which is better than
some people got.
Speaker 1 (28:10):
Some people got thrown in jail and kept there. What
did they charge you with?
Speaker 2 (28:17):
Oh, I don't remember all the charges. I know one
of them was that Enron or whatever thing that they
charged a lot of January six ers with, which is
like that alone is like twenty years, and it had
it was. They spun that charge to try to make
(28:38):
it fit our cases, but it didn't. But that when
they dropped for me, I ended up with just indicted
on four charges.
Speaker 3 (28:51):
And you fought it for three years, and you said
it took its toll on you, and you ended up.
Speaker 1 (28:57):
Taking a plea deal.
Speaker 3 (28:58):
You got orphans, executive weekends in custody, you got ninety
days of home arrest, You paid two thousand dollars in
restitution supposedly for damage to the capital, which you yourself
had stopped, and you were put on federal probation for
two years, which was to have ended next January. How
did you find out on inauguration day that the first
(29:21):
thing President Trump did is end that nightmare with his
presidential partner.
Speaker 1 (29:27):
How did you find that out?
Speaker 2 (29:29):
I watched live. I was so happy. Yeah, I watched live.
Speaker 3 (29:39):
And then who contacted you? Did someone begin the process too?
I mean, obviously some people needed to be let out
of prison, that's more immediate, But did you did anyone
reach out to you and say, all right, here's your
paperwork and let's get this thing done.
Speaker 2 (29:54):
I was in I was in commandus with my attorney,
who had you know, I had the very family because
it's really everything was. And then a few like a
day or so later, my probation officer had contacted me
and said that you know that her boss has told
(30:17):
her to go ahead and process me, to be done
with probation. And yeah, yeah, it's real.
Speaker 3 (30:30):
I can't imagine the horror you've been put through, the
fact that our own government did this to you, the
fact that the reasons for it are so obvious now
and have been declared, and yet so many people who
you don't know or and didn't know your name are
(30:51):
out here rooting for people like you. And I think
this drove a lot of the political activism to get
Trump back in office to show these people that we
will not.
Speaker 1 (31:02):
Let them win. And I hope you never stop telling
your story. Victoria White. I know it's not easy.
Speaker 3 (31:10):
I know that there is pain. Warriors who've been in
battle will talk about it. It's difficult to discuss what
happened victims of rape, victims of severe violence, which you were.
It triggers emotions, It triggers things, It takes someone back
to a moment. But I hope you never stop telling
your story because we can never We should never forget
(31:32):
what happened to good people like you at the US
capital and in our government with our tax dollars. We
should never ever forget this because it could happen again,
and that's a horrifying goal. Thank you for being our
guest with jun.
Speaker 2 (31:48):
Thank you for having me.
Speaker 1 (31:50):
Pray for people like this.
Speaker 3 (31:53):
Be grateful that there, but for the grace of God,
you you could have been. If you've been at a
Trump brother, have been at that one. You could have
been wandering through the Capitol.
Speaker 1 (32:03):
Things could have taken.
Speaker 3 (32:04):
A turn because some FBI in foremant or agent FBI
plant started getting four or five people together and started
trying to bash out windows, and you try to stop it.
Before you know it, your head's being budget. It happened,
and it could happen again, and it's our job, our
(32:24):
job as patriots, to prevent that from ever occurring.
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