Speaker 1: Welcome to another episode of The Chicks on the Right podcast.
You guys, very excited today. You know him, you love him.
It's Officer Brandon Tatum, former police officer and now truth
teller on all the social media platforms, huge audiences everywhere.
We're so excited to talk to you and get to
know you better. And we know that you obviously used
to be in law enforcement, but what we don't know
is how you made this shift from that career to
political commentator.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, thank you guys for having me on. I love
your show. I followed you guys a while back. You
guys were saying incredible things, and I'm like, I love
these ladies and I can't wait to go on that
show one day. So I'm happy to be here. Very
It wasn't the played thing. You know, I didn't think
I would ever leave law enforcement. I thought I was gonna,
you know, be the chief of police somewhere. I was
hoping for Tucson, and you know, I built my whole
career on saying I'm going to serve until the day
I retire. But then I began to be political.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: When I started out as a cop, I voted for
Barack Obama. I thought I was a Democrat, and over time,
a lot of my friends were, you know, convincing me
through giving me true information that I could not refute,
convinced me that I was probably more of a Republican
than a Democrat. And so over time I just became
more politically involved. I went to a Trump rally, which
was his first rally he did in Tucson. After my shift,
I did the night shift, stayed up. I said, I'm
just going to see what it's like. They say this
guy's a racist and he's going to throw.
Speaker 2: Black people out.
Speaker 3: But you know, I know that as a former police
officer that I have to weigh both sides. I can't
just go off of what people say. So I said,
let me go check him out. See what Donald Trump
was out about. And I loved it. I mean, it
was great. It was a great event. And the people
who were the maniacs were the ones who were on
the left who were protested him, and they're trying to
you know, block the doors off and cussing that people.
I mean, it was a lot different than what I expected.
And I thought the things that he was saying, we're
things that I agree with the border, all the stuff
he's saying right now. And so I made a video online,
didn't think nothing of it, went to sleep and woke
up and I had thirty missed calls. The police department
called me shun Hannity's show. I mean, I had never
watched Fox before, so I didn't know who shun Hannity was.
My god, I didn't know who Bill O'Reilly was. I
didn't know what Fox and Friends was, and so I
was like, what is happening?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 3: And I thought I was gonna get fired. I had
no idea it was about that video I made. So
after a while I caught on and I was like, oh,
oh my, oh crap. It was that video. And actually
in the video, I said some crazy stuff, you know.
I didn't think nobody would see it, right, So it
was a guy that got beat up, and I said,
that's what he gets. He deserved to get beat up.
And I'm like, man, I'm a cop. How I'm I
gonna say that? So anyway, that led to me being
more vocal online. I wasn't really a social media person,
but I said, you know what, I think my opinions
have value or something. Just gonna keep give my opinions live.
I didn't edit videos or nothing, so I just went
live every time I wanted to say something. And then
in twenty seventeen, Colin Kaepernick video came out, or at
least he had nailed for the National Anthem, and I
got sick of it, so I made a video in
my car and it went megaviral. It had seventy million views.
Speaker 4: Oh my god.
Speaker 3: Then I got offered a job from a company in Anthem, Arizona,
and I said, you know what, what do I have
to lose to me give it a try. It was
only supposed to be a year. If I didn't like it,
I'd go back to being a cop, you know. I
if it was for me, then you know, I'll see
where God wanted to take me. And I met Kennis
Owens and we became really good friends, and I just
never went back to policing, and then the rest is history.
Speaker 4: Do you miss it?
Speaker 2: I miss it a little bit, you know. Yeah, I
think policing was fun.
Speaker 3: I mean, I know it's dangerous, but that's also the
adrenaline part of it.
Speaker 2: You know, it's dangerous. You do something different every day.
Speaker 3: You get to communicate with people, of all walks of life,
and you get a chance speak life in the people.
You know, it's not always about arrests. It's not always
about violence and getting killed and watching people get killed,
and that's not really the thing is. You know a
lot of times you deal with young people who need
guidance and mentorship, and you have an opportunity, in a
position of authority, in their worst moment, to speak life
to them. And you know, there was different parts of
the police department. You know, I decoyed with the K nine,
so I would go on and training sessions with the
K nine unit with the dogs. That was fun. I
was a PIO for a year, that was fun. I
was a field training officer, so I trained new officers,
which was crazy, right, they almost kill you driving a car.
They'd never driven a police card before, so you got
to sit there and watch them take corners.
Speaker 4: With the teenager.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's exactly exactly, you know, like my son, I'm
just like you know, So it was that that was fun.
I mean, the opportunity to move up and to do
different things were great. And I I think that it
would be less fun today than it was when I
was a young officer because now there's under so much scrutiny.
You shoot the wrong person or even acting in good
faith and it's not politically correct.
Speaker 2: I mean, they'll destroy your life, even.
Speaker 4: Though I think they're just getting beat up. They're just
getting beat up left and right.
Speaker 3: They happen, especially in these cities, and especially in these
cities like LA where they don't care about the police.
I mean, they're just tools, are ornaments to be out
there for show, and they don't care if they live
or die. They get hit with rocks and they couldn't
care that. The city people couldn't care less. So yeah,
I do miss it a little bit, but I am
enjoying where I'm at now. I think God has called
me to do the things that I'm doing, so I'm
just walking my faith out.
Speaker 5: So talking about LA, speaking of LA, like, what's your
take on all the stuff that's happening there and the
drama that's happening, And I mean I feel for the
law enforcement officers there and think there, gosh, it just
just is so unfair they're being treated and they're not
being supported. And what's your take on all that? Since
you on the ground doing what they do.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's gotta be a terrible feeling, because you know,
there's a thing called morale on the police department, and
so good morale gives you the confidence that when things
are going south, that you can pursue anyway. Right when
they're throwing rocks at you, like, Okay, the city has
my back. My brothers and sisters next to me have
my back. We're in this thing together. We're doing the
right thing. Everything's gonna be all right at the end
of the day. This is what I signed up for.
But when morale is low, meaning that the officials are
saying there's no real violence here, it's Donald Trump's fault,
you know, it makes you feel like, well, wait a minute, man,
I mean, you know, we're supposed to be in this together.
I'm operating on behalf of the city, and the city
leaders are just acting as if we don't exist. They're
not even acknowledging the fact that they're hitting us with
rocks and trying to kill people. I mean, they're literally
trying to kill people. If the grit go through a
front windshield, it can kill somebody. And these people know
that they're dropping rocks off the freeway, and you know,
so when the cops probably feel terrible about this, and
it's very sad, and I hate the fact that the
police officers have to go through this, to be honest,
if they want to just have a you know, a
free for all, just have a free for all, don't
involve the police.
Speaker 2: Let the people go and destroy your city.
Speaker 3: Then if you're not going to protect the police or
at least give them resources when it gets out of control.
So I think it's a terrible situation. It should have
been handled very quickly if they would have abided by
federal immigration laws. I mean, they could have been doing
this methodically over time. There's visas for people that need
the work that are foreign, you know, people from out
of the country.
Speaker 2: There's all kind of visas.
Speaker 3: Why can't they, you know, make sure people are legally
in the country and let them work as much as
they want. But they want to influx illegal aliens into
this country so that they can grant them citizenships so
they can be another voting.
Speaker 4: Group they care about.
Speaker 2: And so that's what we see being played out.
Speaker 3: When the government actually do their job like we hired
them to do, and like our taxpayers go to and
enforce federal immigration law, you know, this is what happens,
and it's sad that California is not supportive.
Speaker 4: I think people are getting sick of it.
Speaker 5: I mean, I think that this is going to backfire
on Democrats, just like a lot of stuff is backfired
on them over they're on the wrong side of this.
At least I think that's the case. I mean, we
see people that are supporting, you know, oh the protesters,
and this is they're they're making, you know, comparisons to
him being a not I hear the Nazi thing all
the time. I just want to like punch people, I swear.
I get so sick of that comparison.
Speaker 1: And not that we can done violence on We never
can do violence on our show.
Speaker 4: We don't do that.
Speaker 5: But I mean it's I just get so sick of
all the he's being so oppressive or the authoritarianism and
all the things that they try to make him out
to be. When there are laws, people should be following
the laws. We used to be a nation of laws.
That was something that Democrats and Republicans used to be
able to agree on, like a little bit, like we
have immigration laws and they should be followed, and we're
just not there now. It's like, we're so far removed
from that. It's they are so far left now, it's crazy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like the parent that's trying to be the
keyst friend all the time. You go so far and
then when it's time to get respect, you lost that already.
You can't somehow, you know, pump your chest out and
say I'm dad now, and you're just being his friend
so long.
Speaker 2: And that's what they've done.
Speaker 3: They've created an environment where they're no longer in authority.
They have backed at least the American people into a corner.
They've you know, pushed the LGBTQ stuff down.
Speaker 2: I throw.
Speaker 3: They pushed immigration down, I throw. I mean, they pushed
all this political correctness down.
Speaker 2: I throwed.
Speaker 3: And at a certain point people are sick of it.
And to be honest, they have nowhere else to go
unless they're going to become Republicans, you know, like the
Democrats for instance, like they are.
Speaker 2: They are on an.
Speaker 3: Extremely wrong side or extreme wrong side of immigration.
Speaker 2: It's very simple.
Speaker 3: They could have done like Barack Obama and Bill Clinton
and some of the other previous Democrats who said, look,
you break the law, We're going to deport you. And
look Let's make an effort to get people into this
country that deserve the work, that's seeking asylum. Let's find
out a process that we can make that work effectively.
That's what other Democrats and Republicans have historically done. But
now they're so radical they they're literally like, Okay, he's
a person who's committed crimes in this country and murdered
people and whatever, but he is he separated from his family.
I mean, they're flying down the right and what's that
El Salvador?
Speaker 2: Really?
Speaker 4: Yeah, he wears his hat backwards. He's totally cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what are you guys doing?
Speaker 3: Like people are struggling, people's tax dollars aren't going as
far as they expect them to go, and you guys
are putting on the charade. The Maxine Waters is out
there the other day taunting the federal agents.
Speaker 1: Or are the National Guarden the National Guarden?
Speaker 2: And she's like, what are you gonna do? Shoot me?
You're gonna shoot somebody? Because is that what they do?
And we're in the history.
Speaker 3: Have you seen them just blatantly shoot people in the
middle of the street in America? I mean that has
not happened. And for her, you know, I don't want
to talk about her age, but for.
Speaker 2: Her, she.
Speaker 4: We'll do it for you. We'll do it for you.
Speaker 1: To talk about her age. I mean, it's out of control,
older than dirt absolutely, and you since you have that
policing in your background, and I know, I listen, I
know you can't get into the heads of the current LAPD,
but I have to wonder, like if you can, do
you think that they feel collectively? And I know they're
all individuals, but collectively, do you feel like they must
feel defeated and betrayed even by the mayor, by the governor,
by you know, because they're not getting support. They're not
even allowed to assist ICE, which is another law enforcement
agency to enforce the laws on the books. So how
how do I mean? I can't you mentioned the morale earlier.
I cannot imagine anything more demoralizing than basically being told
you don't get to do your job, like you don't
get to you don't get to stop the people that
are blocking traffic, which I don't even understand how they're
just standing there and not doing something about that.
Speaker 4: It makes me rage.
Speaker 5: And having rocks thrown at you and having things and
literally being hurt while you're trying to do your job
and then not having the backs of the people.
Speaker 4: That are supposed to have your backs. That's what I
can't miss.
Speaker 3: It's multifaceted because you know, police officers have so many
other things to do, and so I think that this
is like one moment of clarity for police officers where
they go, these people are terrible, they don't support us.
But then after these riots are over, and after this
the smoke settles and the Democrats get back to business
as usual, cops are out in the streets doing regular
police work, you know, and a lot of times it's
on an individual basis, meaning that you control what you
engage with on a day to day basis, and most
of it is in your control as a police officer.
But I think there is an underlying current or undercurrent
of saying, like, you know, this is not what I
signed up for. I don't know if I want to
continue to do this, you know, I don't know if
it's worth it anymore.
Speaker 2: I think that some cops.
Speaker 3: Are feeling that that feeling, you knowing the new cops
that are coming in, they coming in, they're coming in
on a different identity as the cops that when I
got on or dudes that are twenty years before me.
So I think the new cops are used to it.
The older cops are probably struggling with it a lot
more than the newer guys, because when you grew up
and you're like, no, we used to lay the hammer down,
like no, we used to be law in order.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 3: No, when you did this, you go to jail. Oh no,
not only do you go to you get arrested, you
do time in jail, free strike rules like back in
the day. And now these cops are looking at like
what have we devolved into? But the young guys are
indoctrinating and they come up in a softer environment. So
I think that some of the younger cops are like
used to it being this way and they think this
is normal, and I think they kind of experience it
a little different than some of the cops that have
been on.
Speaker 2: For a while.
Speaker 1: Do you think that they would be in support of
Donald because Donald trying the other day, you know, had
that Hohle saying you spit, we hit, And I just
I wonder, like, do you think that cops in general
would feel like they have the like Donald Trump has
their back? When he says things like that, because it
seems like there should be way more significant consequences for
people who do spit at police officers or throw urine
at them or all the other things that they throw,
even if it's non lethal stuff like I know, the rocks.
Obviously they should serve massive amounts of time for that.
But even like if they are spitting, I just to me,
it seems like that's so utterly unacceptable that goes beyond
a First Amendment thing, do you. I mean, I would
hope that cops feel when Trump says you spit, we hit,
that that matters, and that they should get that same
kind of support from Karen Bass, from Governor Newsom that
they're not getting.
Speaker 3: I think, yeah, I agree with you, Like I think
about eighty percent of police officers agree with Trump, and
they support Trump woleheartedly, and they're glad that we have
a president place that support them, give them some type
of you know, recognition, And I bet eighty percent of
them voted.
Speaker 1: For Trump, to be quite wonderful.
Speaker 3: There are cops that still are leftists too, you know,
unfortunate in their.
Speaker 4: Get it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it just happens like these people get
in the profession and they're virtuous and they they're better
than anybody. They're they're going to represent the LGBTQ or
there's some type of affirmative action higher, whether they're black,
whether they're women, whether they're gay males, or you know,
you got a bunch of groups of people that get
into the profession and they want to be activists. You know,
you get them moving up the ranks, they become police chiefs,
and so you have them. It's just not often that
they are that way. So I would argue, like you said,
most cops are excited that they have a president that's
willing to say something, that's willing to call out the
bs in California. But there is a few that are
probably like, oh, he's so evil and immigrants need rights.
Speaker 2: They get hitting the head with a rock. You know,
you have those people out there. Unfortunately, It's just.
Speaker 5: So how do you see it ending? Like where do
you where do you think this is gonna go?
Speaker 4: Do you think it's gonna be it's gonna go?
Speaker 3: It's gonna it's gonna go like it always go. You know,
there's it starts out with the crazy rides. It starts
that ot with them bludgeon and cobs, and then it
starts with them damaging property and then they go and loot,
and then after a while, the hammer has to be
let down. Right then they start letting l a PD
and the and the state troopers, they start letting them
really let loose, and they start hitting them with less
lethal they start arresting more people.
Speaker 2: The National Guard comes in, and.
Speaker 3: Then you see it dissipate because what really happens, in
my personal opinion, is that you have people who are
out there who are ignorant fools that are just protesting,
and then you have paid demonstrators who come in with
equipment and rocks and agitation, and they're the ones that
escalate this to a disproportionate, you know, level, and then they.
Speaker 2: Do their job they leave right.
Speaker 3: If it was up to the protesters, I think the
protesters will protest for weeks and months at a time.
It's just that the regular protesters aren't as violent. But
the demonstrators that are paid, in my pinion, and come in,
they come in and disrupt and they leave.
Speaker 2: We saw it with Black Lives Matter. They go from
city to city to city.
Speaker 3: You see this in La it's in Seattle, they did
some demonstrations in Arizona, and the true like I said,
the true demonstrators are probably have endurance, but it's weak.
Like they'll stand on the side of the road with
their signs.
Speaker 2: You know, you're you're.
Speaker 1: Looking at another summer of love, like you don't know, you.
Speaker 2: Don't It could be. I can't predict it. It could be.
Speaker 3: You know, with Donald Trump in office, I think he's
gonna he's gonna lay the hammer down a lot harder
than he did last time.
Speaker 2: But who knows. You know, Arizona is.
Speaker 3: Too hot, so after they just got about do their dirt.
Speaker 4: That's exactly like that. You can only do it for
a few hours. And everybody's like, Okay, we're in California.
Speaker 2: The weather is beautiful.
Speaker 3: I mean, you can set up on the side of
freeway with a nice ocean breeze and you'll be fine.
Speaker 2: You come Arizona, you'll die out here. It's so true.
They're not even throwing you waters and stuff, you know,
the activists out of water.
Speaker 3: It's you.
Speaker 4: We're just preheating here. So it's so true. Yeah, come
on out here.
Speaker 2: I want them to come out here and pass out
in the middle.
Speaker 1: See you don't think the no Kings, this protest that's
happening the same day as the military parade, you don't
think that's gonna be because you know, when you look
at the map of where all of the protests are
my schedule to take place, it's literally it covers the
entire country. But that requires you know, people in every
single one of those cities to actually show up and
show out.
Speaker 2: Is disproportionate, right.
Speaker 3: You know, La is huge, man, there's millions and millions,
tens of millions of people that live in La. So
it's gonna be the biggest display of people coming out
and acting. The food Arizona, you know, you got you
got that. Tucson, I mean, nobody's gonna be protest Tucson
like that. They'll probably be fifty people, you know, and
they just paying the same fifty people twenty times and
make it look like it's really a protest. You know,
you see them at the Capitol building. And Phoenix is big,
and Phoenix about four million people live in Phoenix Valley,
and so you're gonna have you know, maybe two hundred
people here for twenty four hours. Maybe you know, you
go to Denver, you go, you go places in Texas.
Speaker 4: I mean in Austin, we have all all of our
protesters are in Austin.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, and these people are kind of weak in Austin.
California is the absolute worst out of any place, So
totally that place is gonna be egregiously hired, you know,
propensity for violence and stuff than anywhere else.
Speaker 2: But you you know, in Seattle.
Speaker 3: Is bad too, and you got these San Francisco is bad.
So I don't think we're gonna I don't know. I
don't know, you guys, that's a great question. Are we
gonna really see what happened in twenty twenty. I think
the American people are sick of it, Like you know,
I think that in llegal aliens George Floyd getting killed,
which we which I think was more visceral than illegal
aliens getting arrested because they're illegally in this country. Because
I kind of think people are sick of them anyway.
And I'm not saying all of them, but I think
some people that are working class people are like oode
this Catholic speak English, they're doing this, They're doing that.
They I see them killing people in the street. They
out here taking jobs and they're home depot. They just
bugging like people get people, it's in their face more
and they get sick of it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I think that they're less lenient.
Speaker 5: I think especially we're sick of it when the Mexican
president is like, oh yeah, I totally support the protesters
because I mean that just shows that that Mexico wants
the destabilization of America and it's like, wait a second,
everything is shifted now. So Americans, a lot of thinking
working class Americans who pay the bills, they are getting
really kicked off. They're like this is not okay, Like
we're the ones who are going to work every day,
We're paying for all this crap.
Speaker 4: We are tired of it. We are.
Speaker 2: Or the immigrants, the immigrants who.
Speaker 4: Sing in line forever like yeah, I mean these.
Speaker 3: Spines, or they still have people they're immigrants here and
they still have people in other countries that can't even
get here that are their family members. And I'm looking
at them like, you guys just snug over here twenty
four hours ago and you got more benefits than we do.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I think they feel a pressure too.
Speaker 4: Total.
Speaker 1: Do you think that like Trump with the escalation in
the military and the National Guard. Do you think that
that is going Do you think he'll continue to have
support for that, or do you feel like that's like
a dangerous line that he might be balancing right now?
Speaker 3: It could be dangerous depending on how violent to get right.
I mean, you never want to see a video of
National Guard troop shooting and killing people.
Speaker 4: Right right right?
Speaker 2: Sure.
Speaker 3: I don't know if the protests are bold enough to
escalate it to that point, but there is a point
of escalation that could result in deadly force being used
against people that are throwing malt off cocktails, and when
they back them in the corner, they can't defend themselves.
They're going to have to use force that necessary to
prevent them from killing the national Guard people. I don't
know if they're bold enough to take a two two
three round to the chest. So I don't really think
we'll see it escalate, but I kind of think that
Karen Bass and some of the other Democrats want to
see it escalate to the point of extreme violence, and
then they're gonna say, look at the copsdruret out here
killings innocent people that are shooting people with kids, Look
at how violent they are, and then I think the public,
because a lot of people are soft, will beginning to turn.
But like I said, I don't know if they can
push law enforcement with their technologies that they have today,
they can push them as far as to create an
environment like that, but I think that's what they want
it to do. They want the scenes remember back in
the day in the Civil Rights movement where they had
the scenes of them sicking the.
Speaker 2: Dogs on black people. They want those videos of.
Speaker 3: The tax and the innocent people getting bit by k
nines and pepper spread in the eyes of grandma and
kids choking on you know, gas or whatever. They want
that imagery so they say, look at the dictatorship of
the Republicans and they can put it in ads.
Speaker 2: I think that's what they're striving for.
Speaker 3: I don't know if they're going to get it, because
I think that the military and police are smarter than
they were back in the LA riots before and back
in the Civil Rights movement, where they understand optics.
Speaker 5: They also have the media on their side, and they
know that if they do get it escalated like that,
they can use clips to their advantage because they have
people on TV, like on ABC right now saying O
these people.
Speaker 4: Are just having fun burning cars. It's just fine.
Speaker 3: But you know, the summer love really like burnt their cover,
you know, like they really were able to protect themselves
under that initially, but then people started realizing, like, oh, no,
my city is burning down. They say, oh, it's mostly
peaceful protests and a building is burning in the background,
like what it wants. People like us alternative media point
these things out. I think the public are like, well,
wait a minute, they said it was peaceful, those billions
of dollars of damage. Oh, people got killed, Oh this
person got injured. And then now when they want to
repeat that again. People aren't listening to the mainstream media anymore.
Donald Trump has truth social, so they could listen to
him on true social. You got X's unfiltered, you have
all of the mainstream. I'm telling you we didn't exist
in twenty fifteen. We weren't as prolific, and I'm saying
people like us weren't as prolific in twenty twenty. Twenty
twenty is when we saw a ramp up and people
really going to alternative media.
Speaker 2: Twenty twenty five, we are the media. People are coming
to us, whether they like us or not. Whether they're
Republican or not.
Speaker 3: They are catching glimpses of us on Instagram reels, and
so they're not they're not going to be food when
they see looting at these stores. And now we can
pop up on the scene and interview the store owner
and that clip goes viral.
Speaker 1: Now the only danger is like people are like, is
that real or is it ai? Because that's becoming a
genuine concern, right, It's a genuine thing that we got
to worry about.
Speaker 5: And furthermore, people should not be bringing kids to these protests.
Speaker 3: No, you can see. You can see, to be honest,
you can see there's no kids there. And the reason
why because it's not a legitimate protest. I think that
a lot of these people will pay agitators. They go
from city to city to city. In LA, they got
a group of people that will go from LA. Now
San Diego is a little more conservative, but they go
from LA to other cities and they go to San
Francisco and then they move over to Portland, Oregon. You know,
especially those are the northern California. They probably drive up
to Portland or fly or whatever they do. They go
from Oregon to Seattle, Washington, I think that these people
are paid protesters, like they're traveling protesters. They did the
same thing in Ferguson. Remember when when Michael Brown shooting
in Ferguson. It was later on they reported that, No,
these people don't even live here. There's a ton of
people that don't even live here. In the Black Lives
Matter riots, you were getting people in these cities that
they were like, no, no, people escalated, No, we were just
having a protest at night. They came and blew up
stuff and then they left. How all of a sudden,
these people leave and we never see them again.
Speaker 4: It's coordinated.
Speaker 2: It's coordinated to a large degree.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I saw they were passing out riot gear like
some of the Yeah, I saw.
Speaker 3: A video of a van pulls up. They're passing out masks,
and they setting up rocks in places. And that's what
it is. This is not organic. Organic is people going to.
Speaker 1: Work every day and signs they're not pre printed.
Speaker 3: How many illegal aliens are protesting? Probably none. They're working.
A lot of these people that work, I mean, I'm
being honest, Like there's a criminal element, but then there's
the element of these people that just out here working
every day.
Speaker 5: And they're working, and they're working, and they're hiding exactly
because because that's the thing we talked about this morning
on our show, is that it used to be. Maybe
I'm completely wrong about this, but it used to be
back in our day, illegal aliens, you to, they used
to kind.
Speaker 4: Of hide, you know what I mean. They didn't want
to be out there, so they'd be like, Hi, I'm illegal.
Speaker 3: Many of them who are intelligent, and I'm just saying this,
I think that if I'm gonna be honest, I think
probably eighty percent of the people that come over here
illegally come over here just for a better opportunity.
Speaker 2: They're wrong, they.
Speaker 3: Need to go home, but I think they come over
here for a better opportunity. And they come over here
and they work. They get their head down, They work
on construction site, They work on these places where they
don't need education, they don't need to speak English. They
were at the carnival, And when I was in Fort
Worth the other day, it was a bunch of the
carnival They couldn't even speak English. But they know how
to do the joystick on the ride and make its
go in circles and take all your money. Try to
hit that balloon that never pop. But you know, so
they have people working like that, what are they doing.
They're not hurt nobody, at least they're not trying to.
They're just trying to go to work and they're not
trying to get involved with the police. But what I
will say is this, there's the underbelly of that. You
have those who come over here with the farious means.
They come over here to cosse problems. They come over
here and they peel it people and they and they
attack and they and they abuse other illegals. Because we
used to have this problem in Tucson. Illegal aliens don't
want to call the police because they don't want to
they don't want to end up getting deported, right, So
you abuse it any.
Speaker 2: Alien, they won't say anything.
Speaker 3: And the illegals that are doing the farious things will rob, kill, rape,
you know, abuse children, abduct children, they'll do It's a
whole underbelly.
Speaker 2: And what happens when your child gets abducted. You can't
speak English.
Speaker 3: In some cases they're afraid of the police because they're like, well,
my kid is abducted, I'm gonna get deported.
Speaker 2: I'll just try to pay a ransom.
Speaker 3: You know, it's this whole criminal element that I think
it's very sad that these governors and mayors don't address.
They just say, all these people are just working. No,
some of them are trying. But then there's people that
are taking advantage of the system. That's why you see
these gangs that are coming over here and doing drugs,
selling drugs and doing all this other criminal activity. That's
why you see all those people on the lawn at
the White House, of all these criminals that are doing
heinous crimes. They are not here to work, They're not
here to do the right thing. They're here to cause
chaos and facilitate that.
Speaker 1: It's literally all Joe Biden's fault, I.
Speaker 3: Think, to be honest, it is you can't blame anybody else.
Because Barack Obama is as uh, you know, sweet talking
as he was. He deported more people than anybody in
American history. So he may have alluded to the compassionate man,
he really didn't. He actually said don't come over here,
you're gonna go to You're gonna get deported.
Speaker 1: And judges didn't stop him from getting people.
Speaker 3: Because it's because you guys know this just as well
as everybody watching, it's all bull crap.
Speaker 2: It's theater.
Speaker 3: Obama did it, he was virtuous, it was right to do.
The Democrats stood by him and say, do whatever whatever.
The Republicans were the problems allowing people to come over here,
choosing cheap labor.
Speaker 2: This is what they accused the Republicans of doing. But
then when the Republicans just.
Speaker 3: Reiterate or re engage in the actions of the Democrats
democratic predecessors, they go, oh, this is you. Like, for instance,
we know the big story of the children in cages.
Barack Obama's administration started the cages, they built the cages,
they toured the facility under his administration on television, reported widely.
And then when Trump mentions it how he's separating kids,
they go to the board and cry. The same people
that watch Barack Obama do it, that attended when he
did it, cries when Donald Trump does it a few
years later, it's insane.
Speaker 2: It's theater.
Speaker 3: It's not real. It would do anything to win and
gain power.
Speaker 1: You're absolutely right, and we knew that this would be
a topic that you would have a lot of thoughts on,
and we are glad to have been able to talk
about it with you. I can't imagine that there's anyone
in our audience that doesn't already know how to find you,
But just in case, could you let people know where
they can find more of your content and what you're
up to now nowadays.
Speaker 2: Awesome?
Speaker 3: Thank you so the officer Tatum on any social media platform,
I'm there. Also, if you struggle with sleep and you
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Speaker 2: It's all there.
Speaker 4: Fantastic