Speaker 1: What's going on? Thank you so much for listening to
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your support. So let me turn our attention to or
let us turn art. I mean, I'm not going to
force you to turn your attention. You could, You could
keep thinking about other things while I turn my attention
to Iran. Have you heard what's happening in Iran or
I Ran? Depending on where you are? And I'll say
it both ways here because I just I'm not consistent.
I'm not disciplined enough to remember how to say it
in every case. So if you hear me say Iran
or I Ran, I'm not trying to offend or anything.
I'm just an American whose birthright is to not know geography. Okay,
So mass protests have erupted all across Iran. They're chanting
things like death to the dictator, which that's a that's
progress in my mind, because like they usually are chanting
death to Israel or death to America, and so death
to the dictator means now they're not happy with their
own leadership. The Iyatola komine tear gas was used to
disperse protesters as a whole bunch of businesses closed down
in Tehran's Grand Bazaar and their main markets. Tehran, the
capital of Iran. University students called on their peers to
join the demonstrations, while chance echoed from rooftops in several cities.
And the Iranian real that's their their money, is it real?
Or riyal? It's r i a l ryle real. Their
currency is plummeting. The value of their currency is trash,
record lows now, all against the backdrop of ongoing threats
from Israel and the United States. Okay, it's also okay,
this is from the UK Telegraph, Okay, British publication. You know,
it's also against the backdrop of like, oh, I don't know,
fifty years of oppression, repression, hundreds of billions of dollars,
if not a trillion dollars probably spent on creating a
nuclear program so they can kill all the Jews. You know,
it might be part of the backdrop. Also also their
inability to modernize, their inability to keep things that were
built prior to the Islamic Revolution. They they've been unable
to maintain these this infrastructure, which, by the way, not
to go down a rabbit hole here, but that is
kind of that, that is kind of the historical norm
as Islam, you know, spread off of the Arabian Peninsula
and began you know, conquering and colonizing everybody along their borders.
It was an expansionist, you know, colonizing ideology, and as
it moved forward over you know, fourteen hundred years, they
would they would take over a place that had you know,
had that had advancements, they had cultures, religions and whatnot.
You know, they would force everybody to convert or they
would have to pay a tax. So a lot of
them just a lot of people just converted or they
would pay the taxes or whatever. But a lot of
the you know, sort of the golden age that you
may have heard about of like the the Islamic world.
You know, those advancements were made by the people that
were in those geographical areas before they were conquered, and
then in the decades after they were conquered. Right like
the Islamic world quote unquote gets credit for those things.
But the people that were there that got conquered first,
they weren't Muslims first like they got like in Iran.
They were the Zoroastrians, the Persians, and Persia has a
very long and rich and deep history, a lot of
technological advancements, scientific advancements and stuff. But when the Islamic
Revolution came in, they they kind of stagnated. And that's
the historical norm. So here's an example of it. You
may not have heard it. I haven't covered it on
the show, but if you, if you pay any attention
to what's going on in Iran, they have been dealing
with a drought for I guess it's now approaching six
years and it has it's now like a very severe crisis,
and it really peaked about I want to say, about
three months ago. That's when I started seeing stories where
the president of Iran said that the capital, Tehran, the
capital probably needs to move. They're talking about moving the
capital of their nation because they cannot provide water to
the inhabitants, and you're talking about fifteen million people. They're like,
we're just going to move the entire city to the
capital to a different place because we can't give water
to the fifteen million people that live here. They've got reservoirs,
but the reservoirs are running dry. Some of them are
like eight percent capacity eight percent. And this obviously prompts
residents of Tehran and Iran to uh question, Hey, why
are we spending all of this money on on building
nuclear weapons to kill Jews when we're all gonna we're
all gonna die due to lack of water. See, it's
not really an economic thing, right, These are these are
the fundamentals of any civilization. Right, Tehran had a water system,
They have infrastructure, but they haven't maintained it. So the
stuff is is decaying. Well, that's because of US sanctions. Indeed,
why well, because of the whole thing. Right, Like when
when the Islamic Revolution takes over, first thing they do
is well, first thing they did was, you know, wipe
out the opponents and the leftists that had helped them
take control, which a lot of lefties don't realize that
as you're marching with the you know the Hamas holaes
as I call them. Uh. You know you're marching against Israel.
You're marching for the UH, for the Gozens and such.
You're you know, river to the sea. Totally not a
genocidal chant. No, no, no, Like you're part of the
first wave of the murdering that occurs after the revolution
is successful. I'm not sure the lefties are aware of that.
The only thing that the Islamists and the the leftists
share is a desire to destabilize and tear down Western civilization.
So they ally themselves as they did in Iran, and
then when when the revolution comes, the lefties are all murdered. Okay,
you're all you're you're you're done, because the Islamis don't
want destabilization anymore. Right, the missions successful, we're in charge,
and now you've got to go. Okay, so the infrastructures crumbling.
They're not able to provide water. I mean there's like
these stories where like if you live in a tall building,
if you're on like the eleventh or twelfth floor in Tehran,
like there's no water pressure to get the water up
to your floors. So now you got people they're all
over the place for years. This has been occurring. Apparently
they've been drilling wells, they've been diverting water away from
reservoirs and stuff because the system hasn't been modernized and
it hasn't been updated to you know, to service the populations.
And so by the way, Israel said, hey, we have
desalinization technology and we can help you with some of
like like if you guys are willing to abandon this
jihat against us, like, we are totally willing to help
you get water to your people. They've been offering this
for a while and Iran refuses to the leadership refuses
to do it. The Mulla's okay. So, residents in one
city near Tehran told the UK Telegraph that a heavy
presence of armed motorcycle mounted security forces was visible around midnight.
So you got all these bikers taking to the streets
to put down all of the all of the students,
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Speaker 2: UK Telegraph, reported by Oktar macquahie McCue Makawaii because how
he pronounces that.
Speaker 1: At several universities in Tehran, students urged their peers to
join demonstrations. After protests erupted at Tehran's University's dormitory complex,
security forces surrounded the dorms yesterday evening, closing the gates.
With heavy security presence around the campus. Students living at
the complex chanted slogans like women, life, freedom. By the way,
all of you tend to fada folks, you hamas holles.
Where are you guys? It seems like if you are
for you know, the Arab people in Gaza, you should
be for these people that are rising up against the
tutalitarian state a couple hundred miles away right in Iran.
No tend to fada for the Persians, for the Iranians.
What's up with that? I almost get the feeling like
there's a different reason for your demonstrations. Anyway, Back to
the UK Telegraph, the protests began on Sunday afternoon, after
mobile phone and electronics shopkeepers in Tehran shut their stores
as the currency fell to a record low of one
point four to two million realls. Their their currency their
unit currency, so one dollar in America, one dollar will
get you one point forty two million realls or ryals.
I'm thinking maybe I pull a Tucker Carlson and move
to Iran. Not sure my wife Christy is going to
be on board with this decision, but uh okay, maybe
just a summer home. Well probably not in Tehran given
the water shortage thing. But the currency did recover. It
did recover a little bit yesterday evening after they fired
their central bank governor where he resigned, but I probably
think he was maybe pushed, didn't just jump on his own,
probably pushed like you know, a gay person from a
rooftop in Tehran, because that's what they what they do
in Tehran, well really all over the Middle East, but
mainly Iran has made it into like a huge thing.
So anyway, the Islamic Republic's central bank governor resigned and
this led to an improvement in the value of their currency.
So instead of being at the record low of one
point four to two million reawls to the dollar, it
is now one point three eight million reals to the dollar.
So okay, Iran's currency collapses, compounding severe inflation. The State
Statistics Center reported inflation reached You think inflation is bad here.
You hear this number, forty two percent inflation in December,
in one month in December, forty two percent. Now this
is the part where I think a Democrat administration would say,
let's ease off the gas here people, let's give them
some room. And but this is not a Democrat administration.
This is the Trump administration. So uh, he's not taking
his foot off the gas. In fact, he's cheering on
the Iranian people. As am I. I am standing with
the Iranian people that are sick and tired of being
ruled over and oppressed, tortured, killed right by this oppressive regime.
And so if they can overthrow their own government, more
power to them. That is like that would be a
hopefully a stabilizing factor in the Middle East because Iran
their number one export is terrorism. And so if the
regime goes, then the funding dries up Forsbala Hamas the
Tutsi or sorry, not the Tutsi's the who are the
guys that we just bombed in Yemen? Hutis right, the hooties,
not of the blowfish. They they keep exporting terrorism. And
you've got this normalization that is occurring in the Middle
East with relationship to Israel and America. That's a positive development.
So it seems to me like if the people of
Iran are able to overthrow this molocracy, molocracy, this Islamic
republic regime, if they're able to toss them out, that
might be a good thing. I'm not saying we commit
any troops on the ground, boots on the ground, not
saying we do anything. I'm just saying I support their
efforts to overthrow an oppressive government. Food prices surged seventy
two percent, health and medical items rose fifty two percent
compared to the same period last year. Iran's President Masud Pezeshkian. Pezeshkian,
the President, said Sunday in the parliament, quote, I have
no motivation to remain in government or to remain president
if I cannot solve the problems of the people and
the deprived. Now what does that mean? Is he going
to resign or something? I don't know it is maybe
maybe he's got a read on like where this could
go and he wants to remain president. After the overthrow
of the Mullahs and you know, the kleptocrats that are
running the regime and the Iranian Revolutionary Guard, like maybe
this guy is positioning himself to take over the country.
Yes he's already president, but he doesn't really he doesn't
really run the show. So if you get rid of
the theocrats that have been running the show, the mullas,
you get rid of all of that, and then maybe
he can help guide Iran into a more peaceful state.
You know. Iran last experienced nationwide protests back in twenty
twenty two and twenty twenty three after the death of
a twenty two year old girl, a woman named Masa Amini.
She was in police custody hundreds of people. I believe
she was protesting the forced covering up. She didn't want
to cover up. And people don't know. For folks who are,
you know, under the age of fifty, maybe probably don't
know that. Like, Iran was a very modern country and
culture prior to the overthrow of the Shaw. So hundreds
of people were killed, more than twenty thousand arrested during
the most recent protests a couple of years ago. Several
were executed in connection with those demonstrations. State media acknowledged
the protest but said that shopkeepers were concerned only about
economic conditions See Iran. Their response the Mulla's response to
all of this is that this is just about economics,
and it is about economics, sure, but it's also about
all the other stuff I've talked about. It's not just
the inflation. It's the water, it's the oppression, it's the
murdering of people. It's kind of all of it. You know,
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over the weekend and into yesterday, was very happy to
hear that the two mint Hill police officers that were
involved in the shooting during a child custody exchange at
a business they've returned home. They were both apparently shot
in the head and they were treated and released. It's
a miracle that they weren't killed. As far as I know,
the officers have yet to be identified. According to Glenn
counts Over at WSOC TV, both officers suffered head wounds.
In one case, the bullet went through and did not
damage the brain, so I'm not really sure like it
did it. It kind of just maybe ran along the
skull or something. And in the other officer's case, the
bullet exited through the cheek but did not hit bone
or teeth, which is amazing. Both of them were able
to walk out of the hospital this weekend to recuperate
at home. The department did not identify the officers, but
says one of them is a lieutenant with thirteen years
of experience. The other is a rookie who has only
been on the force for about six months now. The
name of the gunman has been released. He's dead. The
police shot him and killed him. He was Chammel Ali
Hamlin from mint Hill, which is for people who aren't
to wear It's one of the six quote unquote small
towns which ain't so small anymore that surrounds Charlotte in
Mecklinburg County, So Minhill's sort of the east southeast side
of Mecklinburg County outside of Charlotte, and went through the
E court system and looked up his record like you're
shooting at two cops, Like does this guy have a
lengthy rap sheet? He was thirty six years old. He
was shot and killed in the exchange of gunfire with
the officers, and going through court, the E courts system,
it's all he does have. He does have a criminal history,
but they're virtually all traffic related. Speeding doing ninety one
in a sixty mile an hour zone up in Clyde,
that's up in Hey would western North Carolina. That was
back in two thousand and seven. Next charge a year later,
driving with license revoked failure to appear, But that was
in Mecklimber County and that got dismissed. The Heywood County
speeding charge, he pleaded guilty to that one, paid a
fine up in Haywood County, but in Mecklimber County dismissed.
Then let's see here two charges in February twenty eleven,
speeding doing seventy three and a fifty five no seat belt.
The no seat belt got dismissed. He did plead guilty
to improper equipment, which is that's a that's a pleading
down of the charge of like speeding of seventy three
and a fifty five, that's a that's a higher charge
than improper equipment. That's the way like you just plead
it down. I think it's no points on your license
improper equipment. That was Mecklinberg. Then let's see here a
couple months later in mint Hill he's pulled over for
having no insurance. That got dismissed by the DA. A
month later Mecklinberg County. Twenty twelve, Mecklinberg County CMPD pulled
them over for expired tags no inspection. He apparently got
that corrected and so the charges were dismissed by the
DA in Mecklimber County again, then in yeah in twenty
thirteen driving with the license revoked, then failure to appear
by the year twenty sixteen, that charge gets dismissed. Three
years later, he also had expired tags and also a
failure to appear that got dismissed again Mecklinberg County. Then
up in Cabaris County it's popped in November twenty sixteen
for marijuana possession. He pleads guilty, there pays a fine,
and that is the last criminal charge that appears in
the e court system for this guy. So not a
violent offender. No idea what happened during this custody exchange
that occurred, And this happens when you know you've got
a couple, they've got a child together, or multiple kids whatever,
and you know, one of them gets custody and so
they got to hand off the kid. So they do
it in a public place because maybe there's you know,
there were threats or something. But none of that ever
was charged, So there's no indication. I don't know what
the civil rap sheet might look like, or civil cases
may look like, but obviously going through a custody dispute,
they're sharing custody, they've got to swap the kids back
and forth. So they do it in a public place
in mint Hill. I don't know if one of I
don't know if like one of the parents worked at
a business there and that's why they were doing the
swap there or what. But for some reason, guy pulls
out a gun. I don't know if the cops were
called or if they happen to be there for the exchange.
Don't know that. Now, Mecklimberg County is pointing out that
they have a place to do safe custody exchanges, so
I figured I would pass this along to you. This
from WCNC TV Vanessa ruffles or ruffs ruffs roofif I
think that's how she pronounces that. Anyway. Meckliberg County opened
the county's Supervised Visitation and Safe Exchange Center in twenty fourteen.
The center is located at the Valerie C. Woodard Center
off Freedom Drive near aety five in West Charlotte. It
is specifically set up to maintain safety, and they partner
with off duty officers who serve as security and the
parents do not interact with each other at all. They
come in set entrances. You know, the kids then are,
you know, are conveyed to the other parent. The center
serves about seventy five families a month and can be
even safer than doing an exchange outside of the police department,
they say, because you know, if you do it outside
the police department, there may not be a police officer
that's there versus this safe exchange site. And so if
this is something that you may want to take advantage of,
you can call the center nine to eight zero three
one four eighty six point eighty. Oh. I got a
press release the other day from our sheriff, our Mecklamer
County Sheriff, Gary not my fault McFadden, which I hear
is it's catching on. The nickname is catching on. Somebody
sent me a screenshot of a conversation I think it
was on like next door or something, and somebody referred
to him as not my fault McFadden, which is awesome.
We might actually get that to stick before we get
votainer adopted. Votainer is the word to replace vote getter
or top vote getter. It's a terrible term. I hate it.
It's awkward, clunky, clumsy, disgusting. I don't like it. So
we've been trying to get people to use the word votainer.
So if you are running in a crowded field and
you end up number one, you are the top votainer. Right,
It's much better. It's cleaner, sounds better, sexier, even makes
you look taller too, and better looking. So anyway, one
of my big beefs with the Sheriff's press releases has
been the fact that they are images. It's not a
word document or something. It's an image, and so you
can't just simply print the text. You got to print
the whole thing. And that's a problem because they put
like a one inch border of green around the entire page.
So now I'm wasting ink to print what's in the
middle of the page, and the top third of the
page is his face, his glamour shot. He's got like
a glamour shot of himself that takes up like a
third of the page. And all I want is the
text if I'm printing it out, so I can do
it on the show here, because I'm old school at
everything's paper copy here, I don't need to see his
face on my press releases. Okay, just give me the
press release and this press release no border and no
glamour shot. I think we are making a difference here people.
It's difficult work, it takes a long time, but I
feel like we're making some progress, all right. If you're
listening to this show, you know I try to keep
up with all sorts of current events, and I know
you do too. And you've probably heard me say get
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but it also supports ground news as they make the
media landscape more transparent. So the Mecklimberg County Sheriff Gary
not my fault, McFadden. He announced a couple of probably
like two weeks ago, he called for a public hearing
to talk about the jail facility in North mech called
Jail North. This was used for juvenile detention for a
while and then Mechlenberg County shut it down. And uh,
you know, McFadden has complained about not having enough staff.
He's complained about not having enough bedspace. He's complained about
the passage of the Arena's Law, which is now going
to force uh, the local judicial system to hold you know,
repeat violent offenders, to not just you know, let them
walk on bond or unsecured bond or no bond at all.
So now they have to put him in the jail.
And McFadden's like, we need more money, we can't do this.
This isn't my fault, because nothing is ever his fault.
That's why I gave him the nickname. So there was
a guy by the name There is a guy by
the name of William Lassiter, and he is the North
Carolina Department of Public Safety. Well, I don't know what
his title is he's but he oversees the jails and
detention centers and stuff like that. And he was quoted
a couple well maybe a month ago now, he was
quoted as saying, look, we offered to buy Jail North,
we offered to lease it from them, and McFadden has
said no. And the reason he says no is what
was at the time he was saying that it was
because that the state is not going to be able
to hire corrections officers to staff Jail North, which is
not his problem. Okay, if the state is saying they
will buy the facility or they'll lease it from you
or whatever, it doesn't matter. If you're not using it
to house inmates and the state is saying we will
lease it, we will buy it, will house inmates there.
That is of no concern to you. You're not using it,
just let them have it, right, But he won't do that.
So when things don't make sense, right, when you're looking
at some outcome and it doesn't make any sense, go
back and reassess your assumptions. And the assumption is that
you McFadden wants to hold more people and have you know,
more officers and more bedspace and keep more people in
jail and stuff. And so it doesn't really make sense.
If the state's saying we'll do that, will take the cost,
then why wouldn't you do that? Aha, reassess your assumption.
McFadden doesn't actually want to keep people in jail. And
by the way, that's not me saying that. He said that. Okay,
he has said that. He said, you can't incarcerate your
way out of this problem of crime. And I disagree,
particularly when it comes to the repeat, repeat, repeat, repeat
offenders that are sent through the catch and release turnstyle
judicial system that we have here and have that here.
So he called for this public meeting. I want a
public meeting. Well he's getting it, everybody. He's going to
get a public meeting, and I cannot wait. He put
out this press release without his glamour shot. The event
will be held. Oh and by the way, he's got
William Lasseter from the North Carolina Department of Public Safety
coming to this meeting, Okay, to talk about jail North.
The event will be held at the Valerie Sea Woodard
Community Resource Center, All Freedom Drive on January sixth, twenty
twenty six. I would very much like to attend, but
I don't know what time it is. So I've I've
been doing media now for a while and I have
found it very helpful that if you want me to
go cover your event, you should tell me what time
your event is. I'm glad I got a date. That's nice,
that's good January sixth. That's also a vital piece of information.
That's that's part of the when. But you also need
a time here. So this way people aren't just like
camped out at the Woodard Center. Well, I mean more
so than like a lot of the homeless populations, But like,
you don't want reporters just sitting around for you know,
eighteen hours waiting on this thing to start whenever it starts,
so maybe we could get a time for that, he says. Media,
key stakeholders and the public are invited to attend, so
basically everybody. It's open to the public. That's another way
you could say that, just in the future, just it's
open to the public. He says. The the Sheriff's Office
is convening this panel to address and correct ongoing misconceptions
about the closure of Jail North and inform the public
with a clear understanding of the real needs and conditions
for reopening the facility. Specifically, there has been confusion about
the Sheriff's Office's role and responsibility in the facility not
being open. Right, there's confusion, you see, because it's not
his fault. People. For this reason, we want to engage
in a transparent discussion with state leaders regarding the potential
reopening of Jail North and emphasize that closing the facility
was not our preference. Hey, it wasn't his fault. We
didn't want to close it. It opened in twenty nineteen
and closed in twenty twenty two. At the time of
its closure, he says, circumstances beyond our control required decisive action,
not his fault. Following a jail inspection, which has always
been a uh, that's always been a burr under his saddle.
Is how dare the state come in and do these
inspections of my jail and cite us for deficiencies. It's
not our fault. All these inmates have died. Sorry, residents.
He calls them residents. He doesn't like the term inmate,
so he always calls them residents. And so whenever a
resident dies, the state comes in and takes a look
around and they're like, oh, you got some problems here
and here and here and here. Now, Uh, not my fault.
Following an inspection, staffing resources at Jail North had to
be reassigned to the Big Jail, Central Jail because they
didn't have enough personnel and our three year contract with
the state had had ended. It's also important to clarify
that Sheriff's office is not statutorily responsible for housing juveniles.
That is the responsibility of the state. Right well, so
lease them back the property man, Lassiter said the reports
in an interview. He said, we have offered to lease
the property to house juveniles and McFadden won't do it.
That's what Lassiter said. That was Lassitter lying. I guess
he could be. There has been public speculation that Jail
North is an unused, fully operational facility that could easily
be reopened to house juveniles or serve as overflow for
adult residents. See there, it is not inmates residents. This
narrative overlooks a critical reality. Operating the facility requires adequate staffing,
which currently the Sheriff's Office does not have the staffing
capacity to reopen the facility. Yes, we know that. We
know that. Now. McFadden says that this is just a
problem across the board, has nothing to do with him,
although I would point out he has been hemorrhaging staff
because like people don't like to work for him. Now
he doesn't believe this, but the people who have quit,
including two of his number two people have quit, and
they both wrote public letters and published them calling him
a narcissist, a micromanager, a tyrant, unprofessional, ill equipped to
manage an office, a terrible administrator. So that's what they're saying.
He also fired a bunch of people when he came
into office almost eight years ago, one of whom was
the woman who ran the jail. That fired her because
she was perceived to be too close to the previous sheriff. See,
none of this is his fault, as I am sure
he will tell us at some time to be determined
on January sixth, at this public meeting. All right, that'll
do it for this episode. Thank you so much for listening.
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thank you so much for listening, and don't break anything
while I'm gone.