Speaker 1: Good afternoon. This is said search weren't We're alive. You
Speaker 1: can listen tell you to us on k q R
Speaker 1: Radio Radio Rumble and uh iPort. Today we've got who
Speaker 1: we got. Our title today is uh uh election results
Speaker 1: which are uh not the way we wanted them to be.
Speaker 1: So who do we have with our us today? We
Speaker 1: got j Jacobs protected from a Philadelphia home side. We
Speaker 1: have our Tennis Course Tennessee correspondent, uh Greg Islands from
Speaker 1: Tennis Tennessee's veteran n c I especial agent. And we've
Speaker 1: got tempercell a previous uh Canadian police captain and we'd
Speaker 1: like to uh welcome him back. He was initially part
Speaker 1: of the initial crew. So if you can bring Glenn up,
Speaker 1: Bill and Tom, thank you very much. And then we've
Speaker 1: got special guests is our John Goodman and Glenn Fogerty Ah, Jeh, Jason,
Speaker 1: great to see you again.
Speaker 2: Thanks.
Speaker 3: I have to be back very interested in uh.
Speaker 1: Jason is the founder of It's a Cross Source of Truth. Right, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I you've done a nice long job with that and
Speaker 1: we all watch you.
Speaker 2: Go the Sunday Night version of.
Speaker 4: You're with Charles right.
Speaker 3: As well.
Speaker 1: So I will probably have to go to a client
Speaker 1: client meetings. But you guys, can you start off with Krasner?
Speaker 1: But can you show that Krasner photo Larry Kraser wins
Speaker 1: at ALFA gets to go to any rays.
Speaker 3: Incredible? And then the other one can you show the
Speaker 3: other one? Okay?
Speaker 2: And then the end.
Speaker 3: Apparently one?
Speaker 1: Can you guys comn on that you're covering. We've got
Speaker 1: guests from all over New York, and we've got guests
Speaker 1: from from uh Chasse as well as Western New York
Speaker 1: where people screwed their head head on tight. But shake,
Speaker 1: let's start with a krazier. What do you think happened there?
Speaker 3: I think that we're in trouble. I mean, we've been
Speaker 3: talking about this guy for.
Speaker 5: Ten years almost, and it seems as though no one's
Speaker 5: getting the message.
Speaker 3: But it's not just Krashner. I mean, we're going to
Speaker 3: talk to Jason and Tom and.
Speaker 5: About other places upstate New York with maybe with that,
Speaker 5: we're going to talk to Greg about Tennessee and Virginia.
Speaker 5: You know, it's terrible that people don't seem to get it.
Speaker 5: I mean, you see my speaking of time being back,
Speaker 5: you know, got to bring it back. Only you can
Speaker 5: prevent socialism.
Speaker 3: And.
Speaker 5: I don't know, I think we went right past socialism.
Speaker 5: I mean, you're pretty much just elected a communists of
Speaker 5: me that there's no way to put a small put
Speaker 5: this in a small print. This ain't a footnote. You
Speaker 5: guys don't want to say he's gonna lock up the
Speaker 5: leader of Israel talking about sharia law and everything else.
Speaker 5: And you guys just gave him in New York. And
Speaker 5: I'll you know, not all fifty percent of the vote.
Speaker 5: And I know you didn't have good choices. I know
Speaker 5: you had a choice between Cuomo, who people can talk
Speaker 5: about the COVID catastrophe and we could talk about my Domini.
Speaker 5: So I guess we could go for me too, someone
Speaker 5: who's living in them up. Jason, Yeah, you know, you raise.
Speaker 2: An excellent point.
Speaker 6: I know there's a lot of controversies surrounding foreign policy
Speaker 6: toward Israel, but just examining what you just brought up.
Speaker 6: The thing that's so absurd about what Mamdani has proposed
Speaker 6: with regard to Netan Yahoo is it's one thing to
Speaker 6: say he doesn't like him and he doesn't want him
Speaker 6: in New York, but he thinks he's now the dictator
Speaker 6: of New York where he's going to dictate foreign policy.
Speaker 6: The arrest would be effectuated through the International Criminal Court,
Speaker 6: which the United States has repeatedly refused to acknowledge, because
Speaker 6: we are not going to relinquish our sovereignty to some
Speaker 6: unelected body that has It makes sense when you think
Speaker 6: about it. You know, no unelected thing is going to
Speaker 6: dictate to the United States. They wanted to arrest George Bush,
Speaker 6: they could arrest any US president if they want so.
Speaker 6: For Mamdani to break, setting aside whatever people think about
Speaker 6: Israel and israel foreign policy, for Mandani to think that
Speaker 6: he can create his own foreign policy from within New
Speaker 6: York City just shows us how ignorant and inexperienced he is.
Speaker 3: Well, not only that, like I said, you're living them up.
Speaker 5: Less than twenty four hours after Mandami's a victory, your
Speaker 5: fire Commission, is my understanding, has tendered his letter of
Speaker 5: resignation effective in two weeks. You're going to have, you
Speaker 5: know who want to circle back to crash a little bit.
Speaker 5: You're going to have I don't know how many police
Speaker 5: officers who's going to resign because they don't want this
Speaker 5: communist to lock them up you know, he called ICE
Speaker 5: agents criminals, and he said he wants everyone to be
Speaker 5: under the same lawful American umbrella. But the people that
Speaker 5: ICE are going after already broke our American laws. So
Speaker 5: you're going to lock up the people who are protected
Speaker 5: and serving people from the criminals. So I don't understand
Speaker 5: where this is going.
Speaker 7: Tom, you and.
Speaker 5: You and Jay saw a world of hurt there in
Speaker 5: New York. You know, you're a little bit you got
Speaker 5: you're a little smarter. You got a little bit away
Speaker 5: from the city, but you still got hold.
Speaker 8: But in the whole show, yeah, I couldn't get far
Speaker 8: away from even Buffalo, and Buffalo is.
Speaker 3: A hit town. But I, you know, welcome to the
Speaker 3: to the Zor Valley, where I feel safe and.
Speaker 8: Men are men and so are the women. I mean,
Speaker 8: it's just, you know, I'm away from it. I'm away
Speaker 8: from it all, and I couldn't be happier. But I
Speaker 8: can't even barely turn on the media, you know, without
Speaker 8: being just walking the place shaking my ead, going what
Speaker 8: the ship was that? You know, I I can't believe
Speaker 8: this guy is a self proclaimed communist. I must be
Speaker 8: showing my age to think that what do they say,
Speaker 8: this morning, twenty five percent of the population voted for
Speaker 8: this guy. Twenty five percent of New York's population. As
Speaker 8: that screwed up, you know, but that's what the young
Speaker 8: people tell us.
Speaker 3: They want.
Speaker 8: They want socialism, they want I noticed they didn't say
Speaker 8: they want communism. They just want socialism because their idea
Speaker 8: of socialism is going to work this time, even though
Speaker 8: all the other times it fails, It's going to work
Speaker 8: this time.
Speaker 3: We just got yes, old people, we just got to
Speaker 3: sit back and watch this fail.
Speaker 8: You know it's going to it's it's there's no way
Speaker 8: it's going to fly. And we know it's not going
Speaker 8: to fly, but they're pretty convinced it's going to it's
Speaker 8: going to work this time. They're in there there, they're
Speaker 8: on top of it. Holy crap.
Speaker 9: You know, I thought we were raising kids smarter and
Speaker 9: that dumber. But that's the scary part town. You know,
Speaker 9: our society is being being greg talk about.
Speaker 3: It all the time. It's COVID, I believe it or not.
Speaker 3: It's COVID because and not everybody had be You know, here,
Speaker 3: here's your pay check. You don't have to work.
Speaker 8: You mean I never have to work again?
Speaker 3: Well, now was it COVID the Petri dish?
Speaker 5: Wasn't that the test to see if you can get
Speaker 5: the suckers in America to put on a mask for
Speaker 5: fifteen days to stay six feet apart? Were two for
Speaker 5: in a mac that there was no data anywhere that
Speaker 5: made that a correct thing?
Speaker 3: Fifteen days? Do you remember the thing? Fifteen days? To
Speaker 3: slow the curve? Or do this to the curve?
Speaker 5: Wear a mask where basic biology tells you where the
Speaker 5: Lord told you.
Speaker 3: You breathe out certain things, you get in certain things. Well,
Speaker 3: that mask restricts your natural body.
Speaker 5: And that's why you started seeing kids and everyone else
Speaker 5: with rashes all over the face because they were sucking
Speaker 5: in their poison.
Speaker 3: They was supposed to be next sailing.
Speaker 8: And seeing people walking around Jake with's masks on it
Speaker 8: are outside yesterday?
Speaker 3: True? What the hell is that?
Speaker 8: And then I don't know if you notice where you live,
Speaker 8: but where I live there are barely any restaurants. We
Speaker 8: tried to find a restaurant to go to last night,
Speaker 8: couldn't find one open. And when they ask why, it's
Speaker 8: because you can't find help, you know. So okay, So
Speaker 8: now that industry has gone to hell because people don't
Speaker 8: want to work anymore a result of what COVID.
Speaker 3: Yep, you know, we just I guess you're about I
Speaker 3: go ahead, Jason, go ahead.
Speaker 6: Well, Jake, you know you raised a really important point
Speaker 6: that police officers and the fire commissioner. It goes even
Speaker 6: beyond mom, Donnie, because in New York, you guys have
Speaker 6: Krasner amazing, we've got Alvin Bragg being re elected. So
Speaker 6: sensible police officers, particularly the ones with experience, realize that
Speaker 6: no one's going to be prosecuted. So why do they
Speaker 6: want to subject themselves to the risks of lawsuits and
Speaker 6: injury if they know that these people are going to
Speaker 6: be out on the street emboldened to antagonize them maybe
Speaker 6: within a day. And just to the stupidity of ma'am
Speaker 6: Donnie and how he's arresting ice officers and protecting criminals.
Speaker 6: I want to play you guys real quickly this clip
Speaker 6: of me speaking with the guy back in March.
Speaker 2: Give a listen, you're.
Speaker 3: Running from there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, isn't this not First Amendment activity?
Speaker 7: Shutting down a business three weeks in a row?
Speaker 6: How many New York City businesses could tolerate to close
Speaker 6: their location three weeks in a row.
Speaker 2: This is an economic attack on Tesla.
Speaker 8: How can you sanction this?
Speaker 3: You will never be mayor.
Speaker 2: This is not that which is a very amendment. This
Speaker 2: is step away from me. Don't advance towards me, right that?
Speaker 2: Yeah you did.
Speaker 7: You just came up to me in a threatening manner,
Speaker 7: and you're.
Speaker 6: So he's got guys committing civil assault right there. He
Speaker 6: thinks the First Amendment allows a mob to shut down
Speaker 6: a business, intimidate their customers, block their entrance. That's not
Speaker 6: the first Amendment. So what he thinks is the law
Speaker 6: and what actually is the law? There's a huge your
Speaker 6: air gap there.
Speaker 3: Well, look at what you just did.
Speaker 5: You see how they the guy jumped right in your face,
Speaker 5: jump right in your face stuff.
Speaker 3: He didn't have an.
Speaker 5: Answer because they don't have an answer. Socialism don't have
Speaker 5: any answers. They have a lot of BS promises. And
Speaker 5: you brought up one point. You said, we got Krasman,
Speaker 5: you got Gragg, You now have the guy you just
Speaker 5: spoke to the communists, But you got another person that
Speaker 5: you wanted to talk about. In that law enforcement hierarchy
Speaker 5: that's above brag. You know you also have Letitia who's
Speaker 5: unless you've committed some sort of criminal act who she's
Speaker 5: currently in court for.
Speaker 3: But you got other issues with Latitia.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well, we spoke last time with you guys about
Speaker 6: how you know. I don't understand why they're holding back
Speaker 6: on Tiss James because there seems to be a lot
Speaker 6: of evidence that, in addition to falsely claiming she was
Speaker 6: married to her father and falsely claiming that a property
Speaker 6: was her second address her father, this loan was received
Speaker 6: in nineteen eighty three from a company called Cadillac Funding,
Speaker 6: and that thing got jammed up in nineteen ninety nine in.
Speaker 2: District court prosecution.
Speaker 6: People went to federal prison and I uncovered evidence that
Speaker 6: seemed to indicate that Tiss James faked her father's death.
Speaker 6: This is not just me making these allegations. These are
Speaker 6: documents that are filed in the Queen's Surrogate Court in
Speaker 6: nineteen eighty six. She alleges her father died, but she
Speaker 6: didn't file the petition to become the administrator for his
Speaker 6: estate until nineteen ninety nine, thirteen years later.
Speaker 2: This is a question that at least should be asked now.
Speaker 6: People might point out it's not illegal to wait thirteen
Speaker 6: years to file a petition to be the administrator of
Speaker 6: the estate.
Speaker 2: But it is certainly suspicious.
Speaker 6: And additionally, she was already an attorney later in nineteen
Speaker 6: ninety nine or certainly by two thousand and one, she
Speaker 6: was the deputy Attorney General under Elliot Spitzer, So this
Speaker 6: is not some mistake due to ignorance. She filed this
Speaker 6: pro se representing herself, and she's the sole beneficiary of
Speaker 6: this estate. She filed her mother's petition within one year.
Speaker 6: Every single document is there, so it's quite curious this
Speaker 6: big gap in the filing of her father's probate information.
Speaker 6: And she also waves out all of these siblings so
Speaker 6: that nobody else can make a claim on the property.
Speaker 6: This is the very property that all this mortgage.
Speaker 2: Fraud is about.
Speaker 6: I've been yelling about this for almost a year and
Speaker 6: no one will do anything. So I mean, you know,
Speaker 6: you guys have experience in law enforcement, and I think
Speaker 6: that the average person, I've never been in the military
Speaker 6: or law the cops are the people that the people
Speaker 6: on the street face. We don't necessarily ever see the
Speaker 6: district attorney or the attorney general. So unfortunately, the cops
Speaker 6: are the ones that have to take all of the
Speaker 6: crap from you know, even honest citizens who are angry
Speaker 6: at the increase in crime. It all falls on the cops.
Speaker 6: So when we hear these stories about experienced police officers resigning,
Speaker 6: I'm very concerned about what's going to happen in New
Speaker 6: York because this is a system that is falling apart,
Speaker 6: not just from the top down, but from the bottom up.
Speaker 6: The whole thing is going to be nothing but rubble.
Speaker 3: Well, Tom brought up a point, and anyone you guys
Speaker 3: can answer this. You know.
Speaker 5: Rather it's to these resignations of police officers, who's taken
Speaker 5: all the crap? These people seem like they have that
Speaker 5: skeleton and mayor closet. All these people have those skeletons.
Speaker 5: Tis James had this Crasman has some things that Ralph
Speaker 5: Cicriano has uncovered.
Speaker 3: Counter Biden is Joe Biden that Latitia James.
Speaker 5: Is that something that we all believe that George Soulis
Speaker 5: is one of the puppet masters of this destruction of
Speaker 5: our country, just one of them, one of the globalists.
Speaker 3: Do you believe that these globalists have these.
Speaker 5: Has this information of the prior criminal conduct of the
Speaker 5: people that they're putting in office, and that way they
Speaker 5: could pull the strings in the direction that they want
Speaker 5: the strings to go.
Speaker 8: That way there, Jake, because really we're waiting for our
Speaker 8: attorney general or any all these district attorneys, waiting for
Speaker 8: them to do something. They'll do something.
Speaker 3: Can't let these criminals that go on forever and ever.
Speaker 3: And I'm listening yes today. Where uh.
Speaker 8: Who was it that she's going to finally retire? Polosi's
Speaker 8: going to finally retire with one hundred million dollars? How
Speaker 8: the hell did she get one hundred million dollars? Legally,
Speaker 8: there's nobody in the world that's going to be able
Speaker 8: to answer that question. But nobody's going to check it
Speaker 8: out either. You know, it's just let it go a
Speaker 8: status quo. A hundred million dollars I spent that. I
Speaker 8: think I spent yesterday walking in the walls going one
Speaker 8: hundred million dollars?
Speaker 3: How can this be?
Speaker 8: You know, it's it's impossible, but it's going to be
Speaker 8: just the way it is because.
Speaker 3: We accept it. We accept it.
Speaker 8: Why there's you know, we can back these questions up.
Speaker 8: Why is this person getting away with this? Who's why
Speaker 8: is this getting away with murder? You know, it's just
Speaker 8: it's just sickening. It's it's so Jason.
Speaker 3: Covered this in one year. He say he's been going
Speaker 3: just the Latissa James stuff in one year. How is it?
Speaker 3: Who's stopping Jason? Why did you, Jake? You hit it?
Speaker 2: You hit it on the head.
Speaker 6: I think they want these people with criminal backgrounds because
Speaker 6: it's like, what do they call that the sword of
Speaker 6: Damocles hanging over their head that they can, you know,
Speaker 6: threaten them with that at any time. Former NYPD officer
Speaker 6: sal Greco, I don't know if you guys watch him.
Speaker 6: He's on X at the sal Greco He's uncovered connections
Speaker 6: between Tish James and basically known mafia associate Jimmy Rodriguez.
Speaker 6: He ran Jimmy's, uh, what was it, Jimmy's cafe in
Speaker 6: the Bronx. Hillary Clinton was connected to this guy. He
Speaker 6: had some kind of laundromat where Hillary Clinton announced her
Speaker 6: candidacy for senator. I mean, who is doing that at
Speaker 6: a laundromat? Is that a wink and a nod that
Speaker 6: they're laundering money? Look at tis James delighted be hanging
Speaker 6: out with this guy. He now has a disco or
Speaker 6: a nightclub or something like that that there was a stabbing.
Speaker 6: He was arrested, and I don't think he was ever prosecuted.
Speaker 6: He also ran this restaurant called Consofrito, which has now
Speaker 6: been shut down. All kinds of crazy stuff going on there.
Speaker 6: It was like the Sopranos butcher shop. They were all
Speaker 6: meeting in their hotel.
Speaker 5: Everybody, Oh, Paulie, right, but that's you know, look at it.
Speaker 5: You had the congress person, she was a senator fin style.
Speaker 5: She spent almost a whole career with a Chinese spy
Speaker 5: as her driver. You got swallow Up sleeping with the
Speaker 5: Chinese spy. So they already have these people in place.
Speaker 5: They are being everybody. You got these people coming out
Speaker 5: talking about Biden. I don't know who's saying that Biden
Speaker 5: was coherent in any manner. So you know, he was
Speaker 5: some sort of maturity and candidate. So and you got
Speaker 5: Fannie Willis and her thing. This web is so complex,
Speaker 5: I don't even want to say it's complex. It's an
Speaker 5: easy web to figure out. But why is it the
Speaker 5: people in power time? You just brought up one hundred million.
Speaker 5: I forgot the movie that was on. How do you
Speaker 5: go to how do you yes, there you go? How
Speaker 5: do you go into a job? I made one hundreds
Speaker 5: of thousand dollars a year or whatever, but I didn't
Speaker 5: and I spent a quarter of a century doing that job.
Speaker 5: I didn't leave that job as a million as a
Speaker 5: hundred millionaire. So how was it that these congress people,
Speaker 5: within two, three, four or five years of going into
Speaker 5: a place where they are basically brew five years later
Speaker 5: come out millionaires?
Speaker 3: AOC? How keen? The list goes on on.
Speaker 5: You just had Jasmine Crockett, you know, inside of Trading,
Speaker 5: Michael Milton went to jail, speaking of New York. Michael
Speaker 5: Milton to jail, the Wolf of Wall Street in side
Speaker 5: of Trading, Margaret was Marcus Stewart. The list goes on
Speaker 5: and on. But these people can do it for such
Speaker 5: a long period of time, make vast amounts of money
Speaker 5: and come out smell like a ruse. I don't know
Speaker 5: who wants to touch this, but I think we can.
Speaker 3: All touch it. But but that's all we're all saying,
Speaker 3: JACI is we all know how they did it. What
Speaker 3: we want to know is why nobody's doing anything about it? Why?
Speaker 3: Why are these people untouchable? Is a USA USAID is
Speaker 3: is it?
Speaker 5: I mean, how are they funneling these We know they're
Speaker 5: funneling the moneys, and we know it's our tax dollars
Speaker 5: just making them rich. You know, why do they need
Speaker 5: one point five trillion dollars for legal immigrants who we
Speaker 5: have no idea who the hell they are to reopen
Speaker 5: the government? Meanwhile, your planes, which one just did yesterday,
Speaker 5: can literally fall out of the sky.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: You know, I'll point out one more thing in this
Speaker 6: zoriin Mamdani encounter, you guys who probably probably noticed that.
Speaker 6: As soon as I start speaking to him, this young
Speaker 6: lady walks up far Okay, so she's wearing a T
Speaker 6: shirt there that says Planet Over profit and that is
Speaker 6: one of these kind of you know, it's not itself
Speaker 6: a nonprofit, but they have these kind of five oh
Speaker 6: one C three projects that are connected to nonprofits. And
Speaker 6: it's just really strange how they never go after the nonprofits.
Speaker 6: They steal our money. Like you said, tax dollars go
Speaker 6: to these things. This Planet Over probably the money is
Speaker 6: moving around from five oh one C threes to five
Speaker 6: oh one c fours to hiring these I mean, who's
Speaker 6: paying this six foot five guy in the vest to
Speaker 6: body check me when zoriin Mamtani doesn't want to answer
Speaker 6: an uncomfortable question. They're all you look at these different
Speaker 6: videos that I produce, Nick Shirley, different people who are
Speaker 6: going around New York City. You see the same people
Speaker 6: at each of these protests. I mean, who has time
Speaker 6: to do that year after year, protest after protest if
Speaker 6: they aren't being paid.
Speaker 5: Well, let me ask you this, that Planet over Profit
Speaker 5: Lady doesn't It seems like they knew who you were, Jason,
Speaker 5: And it seems like that Planet over Profit Lady was
Speaker 5: the equivalent to the Easter Buddy that was protecting Joe Biden.
Speaker 5: You know, like they knew who you were and they
Speaker 5: immediately she had to run interference like the Easter Buddy
Speaker 5: had to turn Joe Biden away and she singled subsquatch
Speaker 5: to come and body chest.
Speaker 3: I mean to see if that whole thing was coordinated.
Speaker 3: I wasn't there.
Speaker 2: You were very well well, I agree, thank you.
Speaker 6: I agree completely that it is coordinated. It could be
Speaker 6: as simple as you know, they don't know who I am,
Speaker 6: and that they have, you know, certain favored people who
Speaker 6: they will speak to.
Speaker 2: But these are the you know, these are the people
Speaker 2: who close down the highway. Why is this allowed? And
Speaker 2: why this is not First Amendment either.
Speaker 6: What if someone's grandmother is in an ambulance and these
Speaker 6: people want to you know, cut down on gasoline or
Speaker 6: whatever it is that they're trying to do, end fossil fuels.
Speaker 6: Why are they shutting down Tesla if they want to
Speaker 6: end fossil fuels. And by the way, I'm all for
Speaker 6: having this website, have a meeting in Washington Square Park,
Speaker 6: have a rally in Central Park, do whatever you're going
Speaker 6: to do. But why is New York City even giving
Speaker 6: them a permit to close down the sidewalk outside Tesla?
Speaker 6: They had signs, you know, tax the rich. Okay, fine,
Speaker 6: that's fine. But they had people walking around with signs
Speaker 6: that said burn a tesla. That's a public incitement to violence.
Speaker 6: And by the way, we saw that there were people
Speaker 6: burning tesla's that's property destruction, that's endangering lives. And by
Speaker 6: the way, those teslas are filled up with lithium ion batteries.
Speaker 6: That now you've got the fire department out there with
Speaker 6: a complicated situation. How many people's houses are burning down
Speaker 6: while the fire department spends hours putting out a chemical
Speaker 6: fire from a battery in a car. It's not First
Speaker 6: Amendment activity. It's straight out gang violence, intimidation terrorism. I'm
Speaker 6: very confused by that encounter I had with Zora and Mamdani,
Speaker 6: because you know, about two or three days ago, Elon
Speaker 6: Musk started posting on x saying that he was endorsing Cuomo,
Speaker 6: which is like a whole other conversation that we could have.
Speaker 6: But why didn't Elon Musk. It's a serious question that
Speaker 6: I don't have the answer to. Why didn't Elon Musk
Speaker 6: take some legal action against Zoram Mamdani or a Planet
Speaker 6: overprofit for doing that. Why didn't he take action against
Speaker 6: the City of New York for granting permits to these
Speaker 6: things to closed down his business.
Speaker 2: Three weeks in a row.
Speaker 10: I don't know.
Speaker 6: But he also didn't take any action when I went
Speaker 6: to Twitter on November one, twenty twenty two, to tell
Speaker 6: him about how this guy Adam Sharp, who was an
Speaker 6: executive at Twitter when the FBI illegally inserted itself and
Speaker 6: started spying on everyone. He was also personal friends with
Speaker 6: Barack Obama. I've presented evidence that this guy Adam Sharp
Speaker 6: created the at Barack Obama Twitter account, and this is
Speaker 6: just a coincidence, I'm sure, because it would be a
Speaker 6: conspiracy theory otherwise. This guy's father, Roger Sharp, Emmy Award
Speaker 6: winning newsman, Guess where he was on November twenty second,
Speaker 6: nineteen sixty three, inside the Dallas Police station doing one
Speaker 6: of the first ever in history remote video broadcasts telling
Speaker 6: everybody that Lee Harvey Oswald had been charged with shooting
Speaker 6: the president. I'm sure it's a coincidence, because otherwise it
Speaker 6: would be a conspiracy theory. I wasn't even alive in
Speaker 6: nineteen sixty three. I didn't tell the guy to go there.
Speaker 6: And then of course Adam Sharp sues me, and the
Speaker 6: judge is this woman, Valerie Kaproni, former FBI General counsel
Speaker 6: who's now been named in a whole thing going on
Speaker 6: with James Comy's attorney, where there was an article from
Speaker 6: Joe Hoft, who's a contributor to the Gateway Pundit, talking
Speaker 6: about how I think his name is Patrick Fitzgerald, the
Speaker 6: attorney for Comy, saying he could have stopped nine to eleven,
Speaker 6: but instead they protected an FBI informant, Gregory Scarpa who
Speaker 6: was a mafia informant who I don't know if you
Speaker 6: guys can believe this, but apparently, in solitary confinement, Scarpa
Speaker 6: became friends with Jihadi Ramsey Yusef nine to eleven, the
Speaker 6: nineteen ninety three World Trade Center bomber. They were passing
Speaker 6: notes back and forth. I don't believe that story at all.
Speaker 6: I don't believe that any more than I believe the
Speaker 6: text messages between the furry boyfriend and the kid who's
Speaker 6: now on trial for possibly the death penalty for allegedly
Speaker 6: murdering Charlie Kirk. So again we ask, how are these
Speaker 6: people allowed to do this? It does seem like there
Speaker 6: is a complicated and deeply embedded cabal. I mean, this
Speaker 6: is the real mafia, right, the people who are controlling
Speaker 6: the government taking all of our tax dollars. These are
Speaker 6: my opinions, of course, just people can look into what
Speaker 6: I'm saying. But I don't know why Elon Musk didn't
Speaker 6: take criminal action against Door and Mom, Donnie or any
Speaker 6: of these five oh one c threes.
Speaker 3: Well that's the whole point.
Speaker 5: You know, we're losing critical thinking, And it's not that
Speaker 5: you're trying to insert you're just providing information. You showed
Speaker 5: a page where you got it from and everything like that.
Speaker 5: But join your your slides there. Isn't it interesting how
Speaker 5: far our country has fallen where we're walking around with
Speaker 5: signs American citizens or walking around with signs saying to
Speaker 5: tax somebody. Right, didn't our wasn't our constitution for because
Speaker 5: of we didn't want taxation or without representation.
Speaker 3: Now we're walking around with tax the rich.
Speaker 5: So if you fulfill the American dream, now you have
Speaker 5: people saying to tax you. It's is that where we're headed?
Speaker 5: Are we headed to tom shirt? Are we headed to socialism?
Speaker 5: Are we headed to communism? I mean black hawk Down
Speaker 5: wasn't that long ago. But you got Somemlist. I think
Speaker 5: that's where black hawk Down it happened. You got Somelis,
Speaker 5: you know now running for Merri Minnesota congressant.
Speaker 3: And what's the other m state? Where's omar from? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 3: we pull from Minneapolis. You know you got I was
Speaker 3: thinking to Michigan.
Speaker 5: You got the guy in Dearborn, the mayor saying he
Speaker 5: doesn't want the Christian guy living there.
Speaker 3: I mean, this is going on here.
Speaker 5: You bring it up one small piece of this complex puzzle,
Speaker 5: and Tom can say something. Greg can talk to the
Speaker 5: Second Amendment. That's another thing. We got all these people here.
Speaker 5: Why didn't Eli fight back. The richest man in the
Speaker 5: world couldn't call any lawyer to say, hey, why are
Speaker 5: they blocking my business? Is that all part of the
Speaker 5: global plan to have this fake fight amongst the elites,
Speaker 5: to keep us wearing masks and staying six feet apart.
Speaker 3: I don't know, Greg, you want to chibe it on this,
Speaker 3: I'm sure you got a lot of thoughts.
Speaker 4: Can you just pick one question for me?
Speaker 5: Well, well, Jason talked about Charlie Kirk and I know
Speaker 5: we talked about it last week, that shot and you
Speaker 5: guys because I was looking into it a little bit,
Speaker 5: no other than Don Junior.
Speaker 3: Because I know we talked about That's what makes it
Speaker 3: come to the forefront.
Speaker 5: Let's talking about this thirty out six And I'm not
Speaker 5: as even though I've been around guns, I'm not as
Speaker 5: proficient and a knowledge of them as you are.
Speaker 7: That air.
Speaker 3: Airthing that you guys talked about last week?
Speaker 5: Can you mention that version of thirty out six that
Speaker 5: people are saying that Charlie Kirk got shot with?
Speaker 11: Well, so the thirty odd six is a it's a
Speaker 11: pretty big round. It's it's used for wells, it was
Speaker 11: used for war, and it's used for hunting.
Speaker 4: You know, it depends. There's like, you know, I don't
Speaker 4: want to go into a lot of ballistic stuff.
Speaker 11: You know, for hunting, you usually use a soft point,
Speaker 11: which means is that you have a little bit of
Speaker 11: lead at the tip and then it's encompassed by a
Speaker 11: brass casing and it goes you know, anywhere between average
Speaker 11: between the twenty seven and three thousand feet per second.
Speaker 4: That's a lot of energy.
Speaker 11: So when it hits somebody in the neck, it's most
Speaker 11: likely going to take the whole head off.
Speaker 4: I doubt that there's gonna be a lot left.
Speaker 11: There's a lot of videos on YouTube where people have
Speaker 11: actually taken a hunk of meat out a roast or
Speaker 11: a pork butt and they've shot it for a thirty
Speaker 11: odd six, So you can watch that stuff. I mean,
Speaker 11: it's pretty hard to believe that it's a thirty odd six.
Speaker 11: And you know, Jason, he brought up a good point.
Speaker 11: We do there are out there you can purchase air
Speaker 11: guns now to hunt big game. That he's showing you
Speaker 11: there on the screen that there's big as fifty caliber.
Speaker 11: That's a pretty big piece of lead, and they're traveling.
Speaker 11: While they're traveling at lower speeds, they're going to do
Speaker 11: a good bit of damage, but they're not going to
Speaker 11: most likely not going to exit. It's going to be retained.
Speaker 11: So there could be with a lot of the video
Speaker 11: footage they shown, it would be easier for me to
Speaker 11: believe that then it would be actually believed that it
Speaker 11: was a thirty odd six round. I personally have shot
Speaker 11: thirty odd six. I've spent a lot of time shooting
Speaker 11: three O eight Winchester, which is an also thirty caliber
Speaker 11: round thirty caliber diameter, and I also reload for that
Speaker 11: round only specifically for three ohaight Winchester, as I used
Speaker 11: to compete with it in precision matches long distance shooting matches.
Speaker 11: So I know what kind of powder I would use.
Speaker 11: I could tell you how many grains of powder I use.
Speaker 11: I use a boat tail holow point, a serratel boattail
Speaker 11: hall point, usually around one to seventy two grains. That's
Speaker 11: a nice big round and it performs as well for
Speaker 11: long distance as it's stable when it flies. So so
Speaker 11: I think Jason's brought up some good points on that.
Speaker 11: As far as Mendami goes and Crasser goes, I've talked
Speaker 11: a lot about this, you know. You know, the since
Speaker 11: I've been with Jake and John, I kind of looked
Speaker 11: at crunch the numbers of the voter registration in Philadelphia.
Speaker 11: I grew up in the shadows of Philadelphia. I love
Speaker 11: that area.
Speaker 6: I have.
Speaker 11: I have emotional attachment to Pennsylvania. I I love the stay,
Speaker 11: but when it came time to retire, I wouldn't I
Speaker 11: wouldn't live there. Uh, for many reasons. One is that
Speaker 11: all the taxes and that Pittsburgh and Philadelphia controls the
Speaker 11: whole state. And it wasn't conducive for me to have
Speaker 11: one son left to put him into school. I didn't
Speaker 11: want to put him in to a Pennsylvania school. I
Speaker 11: wanted to bring him to an area where I could
Speaker 11: have put my son, have give him four years of
Speaker 11: high school. That would be good for him. Vice go
Speaker 11: to an area like Pennsylvania and have you know, all
Speaker 11: the other stuff. And unfortunately I had raised him and
Speaker 11: most of his elementary was done in New England, so
Speaker 11: he had already gotten quite a bit of that and
Speaker 11: I let him figure out on his own. And the
Speaker 11: reason why I'm bringing this up is that it seems
Speaker 11: to me it's it's kind of like an evolution, a
Speaker 11: cultural a cultural evolution, not a cultural revolution, but a
Speaker 11: cultural evolution for for cities to evolve in to the
Speaker 11: socialists mess because that's where people were going that they
Speaker 11: need things that they can't get for themselves or they
Speaker 11: don't want to work for to get for themselves. So
Speaker 11: that's where all the social stuff are Tennessee. Don't come
Speaker 11: to Tennessee because we don't have that stuff down here.
Speaker 11: You know, we don't pay state taxes down here. You're
Speaker 11: not going to get that kind of stuff. So so
Speaker 11: don't come here for that.
Speaker 3: Well, I tell you what, and here's a good thing.
Speaker 5: Greg is proficient of environums and Jason self state he's not.
Speaker 3: We're just giving you information.
Speaker 5: It's not like Mandami, James Krasner, Bragg and all the rest.
Speaker 3: Who's force feeding you this nonsense down your throat.
Speaker 5: Now you can decide to look into what Greg said
Speaker 5: regarding shooting a port, but I'd rather eat one.
Speaker 3: Or you know, Jason who brought up the air the
Speaker 3: air gun, the air.
Speaker 5: And you can look at the videos online if they're
Speaker 5: still there of Charlie kirk unfortunate assassination, and then you
Speaker 5: make up your own mind or you do your own
Speaker 5: critical thinking. But for you to sit back and you know,
Speaker 5: so want to sent me a text this morning and
Speaker 5: it was a former judge. I don't want to mention
Speaker 5: his name, a magistrate unless we have him on the show.
Speaker 5: He could explain himself how in the safest part of
Speaker 5: the city Krasner received I forgot the number, but maybe
Speaker 5: ten percent of the vote, and the safest part of
Speaker 5: the city and the person and the part of the
Speaker 5: city where Krasner is wreaking the most havoc, he received
Speaker 5: over ninety percent of the vote. So you're watching your
Speaker 5: neighbors get slaughtered in the street based on this guy's policies,
Speaker 5: and you're still elected him. Everyone knows what Mindamie's going
Speaker 5: to bring to New York. Everyone knows it. Tom's brought
Speaker 5: it up earlier. We've watched this stuff throughout history. It
Speaker 5: has never success it ever. So what did you think
Speaker 5: that mcdonbie promises you free healthcare, free transportation, free supermarkets,
Speaker 5: defund the police and everything else. And you thought that
Speaker 5: you're going to be safer, freer, and more prosperous. Jason, Sis,
Speaker 5: you're in them up and Tom's is showing an outskirts.
Speaker 5: I mean, you guys take over here.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, no, I think what it is.
Speaker 6: You know, we're here on a podcast because each of
Speaker 6: us have our own interests in politics, and we decided
Speaker 6: we had to take to the airwaves. I think an
Speaker 6: amazingly large number of people have no idea what the
Speaker 6: hell they're doing. They you know, they go around interviewing
Speaker 6: people in their twenties who voted for Ma'm Donnie and
Speaker 6: they say, well, you know, I saw him at the
Speaker 6: club hanging out with a cute DJ, and he just.
Speaker 2: Seems like a dude. So they see in him, you know,
Speaker 2: a youthful I guess, something that they.
Speaker 6: Relate to, and they I don't think they know, particularly
Speaker 6: when you get to the district attorney and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: How many people even remember or even.
Speaker 6: We're living here two years ago when Alvin Bragg was
Speaker 6: in the news for all this stuff he was doing
Speaker 6: with Trump. I think a lot of people go to
Speaker 6: the voting booth and they say, oh, Alvin, that sounds
Speaker 6: like the chipmunks.
Speaker 2: I'll vote for that guy. People have just no idea
Speaker 2: what they're doing.
Speaker 5: Well, you brought up an interesting point earlier, and I
Speaker 5: want to bring it back to this. When you talk
Speaker 5: about the First Amendment and the reason we have the
Speaker 5: freedom of the press and things of that nature, why
Speaker 5: is it that you don't What is it about the
Speaker 5: media We talked about possible people holding the anveloe people's
Speaker 5: heads to make them do politically what they want them
Speaker 5: to do. Why is the media complicit in the criminal activity?
Speaker 6: You know, Look, there's two ways we can go with this.
Speaker 6: I can go towards the conspiracy that some people will
Speaker 6: reject out of hand, and we can go towards certainly
Speaker 6: something that's undeniable, which is greed.
Speaker 2: And I think it might be a combination of both.
Speaker 6: I mentioned this guy, Adam Sharp, who was a Senate
Speaker 6: aide friends with Barack Obama. He worked at Twitter in
Speaker 6: the early days of Twitter. He was the US government
Speaker 6: liaison at Twitter. He then became the head of News
Speaker 6: at Twitter. Now he's the CEO and president of the
Speaker 6: National Academy of Television. That's the people who give out
Speaker 6: the Emmys. So it's you know, nobody knows who this
Speaker 6: guy is if I wasn't telling you guys in your
Speaker 6: audience about him. But yet, if you're Jason Goodman and
Speaker 6: you publish information like this, you get sued by that guy.
Speaker 6: If you are Anderson Cooper, you get an Emmy. And
Speaker 6: then once you have an Emmy, you're going to get
Speaker 6: a job for five million dollars a year. So there's
Speaker 6: this tacit control where if you like this five million
Speaker 6: dollar a year job, you better shut up about who
Speaker 6: didn't shoot out of the window in Las Vegas in
Speaker 6: twenty seventeen, Who wasn't on the roof in Butler, Pennsylvania
Speaker 6: in twenty twenty four, Who wasn't firing a thirty odd
Speaker 6: six from the Low C Center at Utah Valley University.
Speaker 6: You got to, you know, fall in line, go and
Speaker 6: go along to get along. And you know, I think
Speaker 6: that that is a lot of it. But there are
Speaker 6: people you mentioned Soros, There's Bill Gates, There's been people
Speaker 6: you know forever Hurst, all these billionaire type, you know,
Speaker 6: industry magnates who seem to want to shape and mold
Speaker 6: the direction that society moves in to protect their power,
Speaker 6: protect their interests. And I think it's small number of people.
Speaker 6: When you look at the type of control grid that
Speaker 6: I'm talking about, you punish the adjacents and you award
Speaker 6: the complicit people, and the rest of it just sort
Speaker 6: of happens.
Speaker 8: You know, Jason, I've been asking that question why the
Speaker 8: media is the way the media is for years, and
Speaker 8: that was the best explanation I was ever given.
Speaker 3: So thank you very much for that, you know.
Speaker 5: I mean, we've I've been on two shows with him,
Speaker 5: and he gets that compliment, Jason, and I think I
Speaker 5: needed it last week, But can you tell us a
Speaker 5: little bit more for the people who wasn't here last
Speaker 5: week and wasn't going the messed up show that I missed.
Speaker 6: Your background, Yeah, I started my career as a visual
Speaker 6: effects cinematographer.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 6: As a kid, I was very interested in computers and
Speaker 6: animation and cameras, and I went to NYU Film School,
Speaker 6: which I wouldn't recommend sending your children there.
Speaker 2: Now it's a little bit of a waste of time,
Speaker 2: but it was fun.
Speaker 6: I enjoyed it a lot. I'm thankful I had that experience.
Speaker 6: But I was there at the time that the movie
Speaker 6: industry was transitioning from photochemical to digital, and I've really
Speaker 6: been a pioneer in digital imaging. A lot of the
Speaker 6: research that I did into the Charlie Kirk assassination had
Speaker 6: to do with the digital evidence, and I think we
Speaker 6: spoke about this evidence bounty that I had offered, where
Speaker 6: from October fourth until yesterday, I was asking people to
Speaker 6: come forward with evidence that would disprove my thesis that
Speaker 6: Charlie Kirk was shot from behind. And I didn't just
Speaker 6: come to this by random chance. I looked at this
Speaker 6: evidence and we saw images of these projectiles that were
Speaker 6: nearly equi distant, and I surmised that this was the
Speaker 6: result of two hundred and forty frame per second photography.
Speaker 6: This bounty, viewers of Crowdsource the Truth boosted it up to.
Speaker 2: Four three hundred and fourteen dollars.
Speaker 6: This was an offer to anyone who could have disproven
Speaker 6: what I was saying, but they failed to disprove. Instead,
Speaker 6: they actually strengthened the hypothesis. I'm trying to find the
Speaker 6: technical paper that I wrote about it, and I was
Speaker 6: presented with the original evidence. It was a very strange
Speaker 6: story that we don't really have time for today. But
Speaker 6: people who tried to gamify that Bounty presented me with
Speaker 6: this video, which is a this is the original video,
Speaker 6: I believe. I've inspected it, and I do believe this
Speaker 6: is the original video that was recorded on somebody's phone.
Speaker 6: Now it's recorded at thirty frames per second. But this
Speaker 6: is where my expertise in digital imaging comes in because
Speaker 6: it's recorded in this format called Doby Vision HDR, which
Speaker 6: is a high dynamic range format, and that's a very
Speaker 6: complex format that Apple introduced in twenty twenty. It's another
Speaker 6: two hundred and forty hertz mode of the iPhone that
Speaker 6: uses subsampling to get broader exposure. There was a big
Speaker 6: Apple technical demonstration about how this works. It basically takes
Speaker 6: your normal thirty frame per second video and then, using
Speaker 6: this Dolby Vision patent, which is also from twenty twenty,
Speaker 6: it takes additional exposures both before and after each of
Speaker 6: those frames that make up the thirty frame per second video.
Speaker 6: So I believe this technology is the reason why we
Speaker 6: see these three projectiles, because we can see they're significantly
Speaker 6: brighter than their backgrounds, and that DOLBYHDR technology prioritizes radiometric
Speaker 6: values light values over the timing of when these things arrive,
Speaker 6: and so because it's moving so quickly and because it's
Speaker 6: so bright, they get preserved. Additionally, this data is encoded
Speaker 6: into an MPEG stream, an HEVC High Efficiency Video Coding
Speaker 6: MPEG stream, And these are complicated technologies. People who don't
Speaker 6: understand how they work and just presume that a thirty
Speaker 6: frame per second video is working the same way as
Speaker 6: a film strip when Tom miss Edison invented it over
Speaker 6: one hundred years ago is totally incorrect.
Speaker 2: So these appear in the video.
Speaker 6: I won't play it now because we'll get a sensitive
Speaker 6: content strike, but they appear out of temporal sequence, and
Speaker 6: that confused a lot of people and cause them to believe, no,
Speaker 6: Jason is making this up. This can't be a bullet,
Speaker 6: But yet it's in a trajectory directly towards the back
Speaker 6: of Charlie Kirk's head, right before he suffers this fatal injury,
Speaker 6: including a deep neurological injury. The doctors say cause that
Speaker 6: to cordic at posturing where his fists go up like that.
Speaker 6: So I think that this thesis explains everything that we see.
Speaker 6: The next frame after this shows what appears to be
Speaker 6: a bullet coming out through the front of Charlie Kirk's neck.
Speaker 6: It appears to deflect downward about nineteen degrees, either off
Speaker 6: of the base of his skull or the vertebrae, which
Speaker 6: is something that most people agree could redirect to bullet
Speaker 6: downward nineteen degrees and then out the front where we
Speaker 6: see this very unusual wound. Experts have basically debated whether
Speaker 6: it was an entrance wound from the front or an
Speaker 6: exit wound. As Greg pointed out, nobody I've heard speak
Speaker 6: about this thinks it's the entry wound of a supersonic
Speaker 6: rifle round. Whether it's thirty odd to six or two
Speaker 6: two three or five five six, it's not consistent, as
Speaker 6: Greg said, with the tremendous kinetic energy of a supersonic
Speaker 6: round hitting from the front. I think it's the signature
Speaker 6: of a much lower muzzle velocity round exiting. And additionally,
Speaker 6: if I'm correct, and these images are taken every one
Speaker 6: two hundred and fortieth of a second, this distance equates
Speaker 6: to approximately five to six hundred feet per second.
Speaker 2: Now people have pointed.
Speaker 6: Out it's not exactly equi distant, but that is probably
Speaker 6: due to the fact that the phone doesn't operate at
Speaker 6: a perfect two hundred and forty frames per second.
Speaker 2: It could be two hundred and thirty eight, it could
Speaker 2: be two hundred and thirty two.
Speaker 6: It varies from moment to moment, but it's approximately two
Speaker 6: hundred and forty hertz. And you know, other people have
Speaker 6: not presented scientifically derived counter theses. People have said, oh,
Speaker 6: this is a bug or something like that. There are
Speaker 6: a lot of bugs flying around in this video that
Speaker 6: people can see at other times, other moments in the video.
Speaker 6: They just do not behave like this bullet what I
Speaker 6: allege as a bullet, and so just you know, throwing
Speaker 6: things against the wall is not what I call a
Speaker 6: scientific analysis, and no one's been able to disprove what
Speaker 6: I've said.
Speaker 3: Well, here's the problem. I have.
Speaker 5: Jason as a criminal investigators, someone who investigated homicide, and
Speaker 5: this guy is not a I don't know how they
Speaker 5: didn't take him out, but he's still alive. And that
Speaker 5: means it's going to be a trial, and your evidence
Speaker 5: there in your background, as you just explained, and when
Speaker 5: I'm going up against say high priced attorney or someone
Speaker 5: who has the resources to hire someone like you, or
Speaker 5: to present evidence for the defense to go against whatever
Speaker 5: my investigation uncovered.
Speaker 3: You only have forty three fourteen and still no one
Speaker 3: challenged you.
Speaker 5: I can assure you when I go up against the best,
Speaker 5: they got unlimited resources and they going to come up
Speaker 5: with something to say. Hey, Detective Jacobs, I don't know
Speaker 5: what the hell you investigated, but we have Jason Goodman
Speaker 5: here with all of his background saying that what you
Speaker 5: saw with that thirty out six rifle or this guy
Speaker 5: coming from this way or that way, And my whole
Speaker 5: thing is I got to get behind reasonable doubt to
Speaker 5: convict this guy.
Speaker 3: So proper clause.
Speaker 5: Okay, you might have it there, but now you've got
Speaker 5: Jason Goodmans there who's putting out thesis and saying something
Speaker 5: that needs to be looked into, whether it's right wrong.
Speaker 5: Like I said, we're critical think is there, whether it's
Speaker 5: right wrong or different new cares, but it needs to
Speaker 5: be looked into. And no one's challenged you to that effect.
Speaker 5: Defense attorneys, prosecution, Has anyone reached out to you, Has
Speaker 5: anyone else developed something that didn't challenge your forty three
Speaker 5: hundred fourteen dollars?
Speaker 6: Well, there, as I said, there were like you know,
Speaker 6: jokers who wanted the money. The guy who presented me
Speaker 6: with that video basically sent the video and said give
Speaker 6: me the money. And I said, well, okay, I need
Speaker 6: to call you and ask you certain questions about this,
Speaker 6: and he said no. Your online terms said you need
Speaker 6: to present verifiable evidence that's verifiable, and I said, okay,
Speaker 6: but you know, from a legal standpoint, the word verifiable
Speaker 6: at least suggests that it must be verified. And this
Speaker 6: is the verification process, me calling you and asking certain
Speaker 6: things about you know, why is the file name different
Speaker 6: than the original file. I wanted to verify the evidence,
Speaker 6: and of course I protected myself legally in the terms
Speaker 6: and conditions by saying the final determination as to whether
Speaker 6: or not the evidence is verified is made by me.
Speaker 6: So eventually I did get on the phone with this
Speaker 6: guy and it became clear that he just wanted to,
Speaker 6: you know, scoop the bounty and take the money. And
Speaker 6: he misunderstood, thinking that just giving me this evidence would
Speaker 6: win this bounty, and I said, no, you need to
Speaker 6: present a counter thesis that explains what these bullets are.
Speaker 6: I'm thinking, like you, Detective Jacobs, if I may is
Speaker 6: that this presents a shadow of a doubt. If I
Speaker 6: was the expert witness in the courtroom. And by the way,
Speaker 6: I presume that the cops don't want to just arrest
Speaker 6: somebody and hang them high. If you're presented with evidence
Speaker 6: that introduces a shadow of a doubt, you might say,
Speaker 6: you know what, that guy is the lead suspect. But
Speaker 6: Goodman is right, I can't explain that there is a
Speaker 6: shadow of a doubt here. There might be somebody else
Speaker 6: out there who did this or had something.
Speaker 2: To do with this.
Speaker 6: I don't think we can take a twenty two year
Speaker 6: old kid's life if there's any possibility that he didn't
Speaker 6: do it.
Speaker 3: Well, what needs to happen now?
Speaker 5: The judge is going to qualify you as an expert,
Speaker 5: and that's why I asked you to present your background first.
Speaker 3: And he's going to also on both sides.
Speaker 5: You're going to have people who are going to say
Speaker 5: I'm this and I'm that, and Jacobs has to talk
Speaker 5: to both of them, right.
Speaker 3: You know, prior to trial.
Speaker 5: I hate when someone some defense attorney comes in on
Speaker 5: a day of trial and say, hey, we just found
Speaker 5: this witness, let's talk to him to the verify story.
Speaker 5: When they hit you across the hand with that proverbial sandbag,
Speaker 5: I believe now. I don't know what the FEDS are
Speaker 5: doing in this investigation. I don't know what the astion
Speaker 5: all the work, I don't know, but I need.
Speaker 3: To exclude you or include you.
Speaker 5: I don't know which one it is right now, but
Speaker 5: I need to at least speak with you to and
Speaker 5: then compare what you had shown on Search one. And
Speaker 5: that's why I wanted to bring back up to Charlie
Speaker 5: Kirk situation again, because a lot of things we come
Speaker 5: up with, We've had people on prior to the coved
Speaker 5: mass tell you how they were wrong the COVID vaccine
Speaker 5: tell you how they were wrong, and six seven years later,
Speaker 5: what we said on Search one back in twenty nineteen,
Speaker 5: twenty twenty twenty twenty one has turned.
Speaker 3: Out to be correct.
Speaker 5: And I don't want Jason's Goodman's version to not be investigated.
Speaker 5: And somehow, if this guy did kill Charlie Kirk because
Speaker 5: of the ambiguity in whose story is correct, you don't
Speaker 5: have that beyond reasonable doubt.
Speaker 3: He gets saw hung jury not guilty. So well, but
Speaker 3: I didn't do it.
Speaker 6: If he didn't do it, then we do want him
Speaker 6: to be found not guilty, because we definitely don't want
Speaker 6: to live in a world where somebody just decides this
Speaker 6: was a thirty odd six. This kid's grandfather owned a
Speaker 6: thirty odd six rifle that we found in the woods,
Speaker 6: reassembled after he disassembled it and shoved in his pants.
Speaker 6: I mean the issue for me, I don't know this kid.
Speaker 6: I have no reason to defend him. I'm just saying
Speaker 6: I don't like you talk about sandbag. I don't like
Speaker 6: the idea that the FBI can just decide who the
Speaker 6: suspect is and sandbag that person when there's so much
Speaker 6: evidence in question.
Speaker 5: Well, you look at you brought up Butler, look at Crooks.
Speaker 5: You know the fact that that was evidence. When they
Speaker 5: cremated him, they destroyed evidence. When they washed that roof down,
Speaker 5: they destroyed evidence in an investigation. I don't know how
Speaker 5: much they collected, but in a case of that magnitude,
Speaker 5: I wouldn't have wanted the roof to be washed.
Speaker 3: Down two days later, weeks later, maybe even two months later.
Speaker 3: Who knows. It's what we do, And like you said,
Speaker 3: I don't I don't just put people in jail and
Speaker 3: put them in jail not guilty.
Speaker 5: Fine, if I bring a case to that judge, and
Speaker 5: in that courtroom and to that prosecutor, I believe you're guilty.
Speaker 3: But if you come up after the fact after I
Speaker 3: arrested you, and I find something else, I used to
Speaker 3: do it all the time. It used to mainly be
Speaker 3: in like domestic.
Speaker 5: Cases where you have someone who act like they didn't
Speaker 5: know each other and say they committed a robbery against someone.
Speaker 5: Then you find out how they was engaged and was
Speaker 5: no robbery, or but you already put a failing on
Speaker 5: this guy's record because it was a known doer who
Speaker 5: you allows do something. No what I go out after
Speaker 5: I approved that, because I continue to investigate. I like
Speaker 5: the person who accuses of the cry and had it
Speaker 5: put in jail. So we talk about these big conspiracies.
Speaker 5: I don't want to call them conspiracies. We look at
Speaker 5: the evidence and we look at what we see and
Speaker 5: we try to de do s based on all of
Speaker 5: that information what occurred.
Speaker 3: And that's why we have you on here and why
Speaker 3: you have people not like you.
Speaker 5: I'm assuming you're going to be like the police commissioner,
Speaker 5: fire commissioner, other law enforcement officers and get out of
Speaker 5: that muck. But you can explain that also, since we
Speaker 5: are talking election results here.
Speaker 6: Also, Yeah, I mean it's definitely something that I'd like
Speaker 6: to do, but obviously I think a lot of people
Speaker 6: who have the financial resources to do that quickly have
Speaker 6: already done it.
Speaker 2: I need to.
Speaker 6: Ask myself some serious questions and what I want to
Speaker 6: do with the next several years of my life, because
Speaker 6: you got to face facts. I mean, at a certain point,
Speaker 6: I don't have kids. I mean do maybe New York
Speaker 6: is sometimes things are in the past.
Speaker 5: And you got to move forward, or you got to
Speaker 5: move One thing about social and we have this sponsor
Speaker 5: called Burner, and if you if you look on the
Speaker 5: commercial to burn and commercials, they have to say it's
Speaker 5: a banana because they can't say it's a murder. So
Speaker 5: they walk around with that banana. And it seems like
Speaker 5: New York is going to rebind a lot of produce
Speaker 5: in the very near future.
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 2: That's hatless not allowed to have those in New York City.
Speaker 3: I thought it was legal in all fifty states because
Speaker 3: it's not.
Speaker 2: In state, but not in the Five boroughs.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, so y'all really in trouble.
Speaker 6: You can''re not even allowed to have body armor in
Speaker 6: New York City anymore twenty twenty two. It used to
Speaker 6: be if you had body armor while you were committing
Speaker 6: a crime, that would elevate it to a felony. Now
Speaker 6: you're just not even allowed to have it. You can't
Speaker 6: even walk around if you don't have a gun and
Speaker 6: aren't doing crime.
Speaker 2: They want you to get shot.
Speaker 5: You know a guy who ran up in Rochester. He
Speaker 5: was on a guest of our show, Marcus Williams. Unfortunately
Speaker 5: he didn't bold well because that's the kind of people.
Speaker 5: He actually brought up that point that you can't even
Speaker 5: have the body armor one and that's scared. You can't
Speaker 5: protect yourself. You got a government that's pro criminal. How
Speaker 5: does New York City, you're talking about, the capitalism capital
Speaker 5: of the world, just elected a communist. How do New Yorkers,
Speaker 5: because you guys always used to think you were smarter
Speaker 5: than Philadelphia's obo are fast battle them.
Speaker 3: How do you guys get from under this?
Speaker 2: You know, here's what I've been saying about it.
Speaker 6: You guys might remember in the nineteen eighties and the
Speaker 6: early nineteen eighties, General Motors wasn't doing so well, and
Speaker 6: Cadillac got the idea that they were going to make
Speaker 6: a low cost Cadillac called the Cimarron, and it was
Speaker 6: an absolute failure because people who don't have a lot
Speaker 6: of money to spend aren't buying Cadillacs, and people who
Speaker 6: want to buy Cadillacs don't want cheap cars. It was
Speaker 6: only in the nineties when Cadillacs started making powerful V
Speaker 6: eight engines and uniquely styled cars with high performance that
Speaker 6: were very expensive, big, huge luxury SUVs that the brand
Speaker 6: was revitalized and people now aspired to have a Cadillac.
Speaker 6: It became fashionable again, and you wanted to work hard
Speaker 6: and earn money and get a Cadillac. They brought that
Speaker 6: brand back, and New York City is like a Cadillac.
Speaker 6: It is not here to be affordable for low income families.
Speaker 6: It is intended to be an economic engine where people
Speaker 6: with unique ideas, unique capabilities, unique businesses, who want to
Speaker 6: work hard and do something that you can't do anywhere
Speaker 6: else in the world come here and do that. We
Speaker 6: have outer borrows, we have lower cost areas elsewhere in
Speaker 6: the state and in other states. Those need to accommodate
Speaker 6: lower income families. So that this economic engine, like the
Speaker 6: powerful V eight in a Alac can make it something
Speaker 6: that people aspire to want, not to crap it up
Speaker 6: and dumb it down for everybody.
Speaker 3: You know, I got a second time on this.
Speaker 5: That is one enough explanations because I know the Cadillac
Speaker 5: Cimaraan because I've had I had an eighty five.
Speaker 3: L doll So.
Speaker 6: It made regular Cadillac owners say, oh man, that's bringing
Speaker 6: down the whole Cadillac to have this crappy one.
Speaker 2: We don't want that.
Speaker 3: Remember that Simaraan.
Speaker 8: I was a Cadillac owner for a few years, and
Speaker 8: I would not accept the Samaraan.
Speaker 3: You know, you seem like a Fleetwood got Tom. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I'm a Fleetwood guy. That was just embarrassing.
Speaker 8: But you know, I was a law enforcement for like
Speaker 8: thirty years, and Jake, you got all your years in
Speaker 8: there now and we've been.
Speaker 3: Doing church warrant. I did it with you for about
Speaker 3: three years.
Speaker 8: And can you freaking believe where we've gotten to? I mean, seriously,
Speaker 8: sit back and look at it. Can you freaking believe
Speaker 8: where we've come to? Where we just voted in our
Speaker 8: communists New York City mayor.
Speaker 3: Here's my problem.
Speaker 8: I don't think we've seen anything yet. You know, the
Speaker 8: young people are now just reflection their muscles going, yeah,
Speaker 8: we voted in a communists because we're going to do
Speaker 8: it the right way.
Speaker 3: Holy crap, you know, we.
Speaker 8: Haven't seen anything yet. We were in big trouble, big trouble.
Speaker 8: Don't don't have toitate for one second that we're not.
Speaker 8: We're screwed. And I'm almost tempted to start getting closer
Speaker 8: and closer to search for and again because somebody's got
Speaker 8: to do something that we.
Speaker 3: Have to time.
Speaker 5: Well, you brought up when we started and this show,
Speaker 5: as you very well know, as over three years old,
Speaker 5: and you know, we are talking about things when we
Speaker 5: have Jason and welcome Glenn. You know, we talked about
Speaker 5: these things and we never thought that we would be here.
Speaker 5: You know, this shirt was a joke like only you
Speaker 5: you know, and people don't know this. This is smoking
Speaker 5: there you go, you know, because only because Jason just
Speaker 5: brought up Samaraiz and Cadillacs and some of our audience
Speaker 5: definitely not the MONOMERI bought it because they all, like
Speaker 5: Jason just said, twenty years old, so we got to
Speaker 5: educate them a little bit.
Speaker 3: But when you brought this shirt up, we thought this
Speaker 3: was like a joke only you.
Speaker 5: And do you remember on President Trump's first term, like
Speaker 5: America would never be a socialist country?
Speaker 3: That was part of his.
Speaker 5: Campaign, And now you're electing communists, literally communist self proclaimed.
Speaker 5: This is not the Marxist I mean, did anyone ever
Speaker 5: read call Marxist Diarmy? I mean, do we know we're
Speaker 5: getting ourselves dead?
Speaker 3: Yeah, Glenn, walk the boy? Tell us what how much?
Speaker 3: What you think about this? Jason? You can stick around
Speaker 3: with little Wamo Kenchen.
Speaker 7: What about the election?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Well the floor right now?
Speaker 7: Oh it is okay?
Speaker 10: Well, yeah, I'm I'm stunning and shocked, but actually not
Speaker 10: as much because I was anticipating this would happen. And
Speaker 10: you know, as you know, I have friction with Jack
Speaker 10: Shittarelli and I heard you speaking earlier.
Speaker 7: Guys. I'm from New York originally I defected from it
Speaker 7: years ago.
Speaker 10: And uh, I was in the Bronx originally that worked
Speaker 10: my way to Manhattan and then after nine to eleven,
Speaker 10: I've been in Jersey ever since, you know, but I
Speaker 10: also partly grew up in Jersey too, So I'm stuck
Speaker 10: between that dump and this armpit of a state. And
Speaker 10: I've known these politics all these years. So I'm speaking
Speaker 10: from experience, and yes, I also know about that Cadillac
Speaker 10: you're talking about. It's a real piece of shit.
Speaker 7: But I'm more of a mopar guy. Okay, I.
Speaker 3: But go ahead.
Speaker 7: That's right with the dodgerrys k.
Speaker 3: You know, I can't really talk.
Speaker 8: I got a nineteen sixty four Corver.
Speaker 3: Morvere.
Speaker 7: That's a car for a woman.
Speaker 3: Hey, hey, I would I reject that.
Speaker 8: It's a convertible.
Speaker 10: Okay, okay, all right, so you wanted the fresh air,
Speaker 10: I get it, and you're like sucking bugs.
Speaker 3: He cut the roof off the simmer Ron. But go ahead,
Speaker 3: all right.
Speaker 10: So as far as Jack goes, I had a feeling
Speaker 10: this was going to happen because he's an arrogant piece
Speaker 10: of dog shit.
Speaker 7: All right. The man does not take advice.
Speaker 10: And I am very upset because this is going to
Speaker 10: affect a lot of things in multiple ways. What I
Speaker 10: had done for this guy was beyond the impossible. I
Speaker 10: put an energy plan together. Okay that I If he
Speaker 10: had gone on stage in that debate like he did
Speaker 10: and stole my line saying my opponent doesn't and have
Speaker 10: an energy plan but I do, he'd know what the
Speaker 10: energy was. But a week later he goes to a
Speaker 10: diner and some constituent ask him or potential voter, says, well, Jack,
Speaker 10: what your plan. Oh, don't worry, just vote for me.
Speaker 10: I got a plan, yeah, but what's the plan. Well,
Speaker 10: don't worry, just vote for me. And he runs out
Speaker 10: the door. He looked like a corrupt asshole. That's exactly
Speaker 10: why I think. And in addition to that mail in balloting,
Speaker 10: you know, we were all worried about it. If you
Speaker 10: saw the results of New Jersey, it's right down the
Speaker 10: Turnpike Carridor between Trenton, all the way down to Philadelphia,
Speaker 10: all the way up to New York City, and the
Speaker 10: typical same douchebag counties of Essex and Hudson. They're so
Speaker 10: blue that no matter what you do, you can't change
Speaker 10: that because you have a higher concentration of voters per
Speaker 10: square mile. And this is something I explained to him
Speaker 10: why he needed the campaign there, and also addressed the
Speaker 10: state workers. There wasn't enough out there to explain that
Speaker 10: state workers were under the fear that their health benefits
Speaker 10: we're going to get plundered by him, And there was.
Speaker 7: Rumor about it he needed to address it.
Speaker 10: He strongly disagreed with me and argued with me after
Speaker 10: the debate that he had with Bill Spadia and that
Speaker 10: little midget Cranjack up in Newark, and he says, I
Speaker 10: strongly disagree with you because I know what I'm doing.
Speaker 10: I was like, you lost twice. You're taking a big risk.
Speaker 10: Take some advice. And he says, I strongly disagree. We're
Speaker 10: doing the right thing. My managers are great. I say
Speaker 10: they're nothing but a bunch of millennial trainees. They're idiots.
Speaker 10: They don't know what they're doing. And I'm trying to
Speaker 10: tell you because my future depends on it, as well
Speaker 10: as anybody else in this state.
Speaker 7: We can't take any more of this.
Speaker 10: My taxes have gone from twenty five hundred to eleven
Speaker 10: thousand in a matter of fifteen years, So that right
Speaker 10: there alone is crippling. Then compound it with all the
Speaker 10: other issues. The energy bills are gone through the roof.
Speaker 10: My plan would have brought If you're paying five hundred
Speaker 10: dollars a month on your electric build, this plan would
Speaker 10: have dropped you down to about fifty a month. That's
Speaker 10: how much energy would have flowed in. And he He's like,
Speaker 10: all he needed to do was text me back to
Speaker 10: time to have a nice fifteen minute meeting so I
Speaker 10: could educate his ass. No, he's got broken thumb syndrome.
Speaker 7: I don't know how to text.
Speaker 10: I'm reported okay, and now we're fucked. That's exactly what happened.
Speaker 10: So there you go, another moment of I told you so, Well.
Speaker 5: Here's the problem we have here with Mondamini in New York,
Speaker 5: Mikey in New Jersey. And I staid to remember, some
Speaker 5: years ago, you had a couple of terrorist sales right
Speaker 5: on the other side of the river who was camped
Speaker 5: out of his little pocket in New Jersey.
Speaker 7: Yeah, Patterson in Patterson, New Jersey, where you.
Speaker 3: Had a terrorist court not almost like a terrorist training
Speaker 3: area right.
Speaker 7: Here, right.
Speaker 5: So now you have the governor in New Jersey doing this,
Speaker 5: and you got the mayor that and hopefully this works
Speaker 5: some kind of way with who is this Stephanic running
Speaker 5: against Hope?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I think so, yeah, yeah, I think that's maybe you.
Speaker 3: Wait around Jason to see what happens there.
Speaker 5: Maybe the price is where you might want to flee
Speaker 5: to as one of astronomy, because everyone else speach you
Speaker 5: to punch, and you got to go live next to Glenn.
Speaker 7: Whoo, No, no, you don't want to come here. You
Speaker 7: don't want to live next to me.
Speaker 2: Glenn's right about the taxes.
Speaker 6: Taxes have gone absolutely crazy, and I mean that's a
Speaker 6: big consideration. The only thing that hasn't gone up is
Speaker 6: my income.
Speaker 7: Yeah, exactly. Well I'm then you down with you in Tennessee. Okay, buddy, So.
Speaker 5: Are you guys the rich because they're saying, you know,
Speaker 5: the Democrats thing is tax the rich.
Speaker 3: Well, real estate taxes aren't the rich.
Speaker 6: I mean, man Zannie said he wanted to He specifically
Speaker 6: said he wanted to tax white, whiter, white neighborhoods.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's like, wait a minute, how is that
Speaker 2: not racism?
Speaker 3: Discriminatory statement like that, and no one calls it out.
Speaker 10: So but if you or I said it because we're white,
Speaker 10: we're suddenly all you're racist.
Speaker 3: You hate black.
Speaker 7: People and brown people and purple and rainbow bright people.
Speaker 3: Okay, well, people on the radio, I'm not white. I
Speaker 3: don't know if you could tell.
Speaker 2: You'd escaped them on downy taxes. I guess maybe I'll.
Speaker 3: Get you, know, but hey, they'll get you another way.
Speaker 5: I escaped his taxes, but not the bullets just coming
Speaker 5: from the guy down the street who was about to
Speaker 5: blow my brows out. So either way you're going to wrather.
Speaker 5: You're a white guy paying the tax, little black guy
Speaker 5: taking the bullet. Let Me ask you guys this because
Speaker 5: I'm on the fence, and I hate being on the
Speaker 5: fence with stuff because I'm still thinking about it.
Speaker 3: The filibuster.
Speaker 5: Evidently after the election, you know, the President's coming out
Speaker 5: talking about the philibuster, and.
Speaker 3: He makes a good argument.
Speaker 5: Because I believe whether the Republicans, which is part of
Speaker 5: my problem with Republics, they always trying to.
Speaker 3: Play that nice gating.
Speaker 5: I believe whatever happens if the Democrats ever get power,
Speaker 5: they're gonna nuke it anyway. So the only way to
Speaker 5: do that because they gonna blame you anyway. They already
Speaker 5: blame me for the shutdown. They blame you for everything,
Speaker 5: so you're gonna get blamed regardless. Do we nuke the philibuster?
Speaker 5: I want anybody's opinion is do we nuke the philibuster?
Speaker 5: And do we get things pass like the opposition of
Speaker 5: law fare, the getting rid of the mail in balance,
Speaker 5: the outrageous cost of Obamacare, and the list goes on
Speaker 5: and on in the next three years that we really
Speaker 5: have to attack to having only non justices on the
Speaker 5: Supreme Court. So the question is do we nuke the philibuster?
Speaker 5: And if you nuke it, what would be your law
Speaker 5: that you would attack or try to be pilled? Anybody
Speaker 5: can go first.
Speaker 2: You know, I think this is where I am gonna go.
Speaker 6: I hate to do that to you, guys, but I
Speaker 6: haven't studied this topic enough to be able to give
Speaker 6: you an intelligent answer, and I.
Speaker 2: Gotta I gotta jump.
Speaker 6: But I really appreciate you guys having me back on
Speaker 6: the show, and anytime in the future for stuff that
Speaker 6: I know about, I'm happy to return.
Speaker 3: Then I'll give you that homework assignment because we definitely.
Speaker 6: Got to look into it, okay, And in a general sense,
Speaker 6: I'll say, the concept of doing something specifically designed to
Speaker 6: waste a lot of time sounds bad to me, but
Speaker 6: I'm sure there's a political purpose for it. As I said,
Speaker 6: I just haven't studied the topic sufficiently to speak about
Speaker 6: it intelligently. But thanks for having me on, guys. Great
Speaker 6: to see you as always, and I look forward to
Speaker 6: the next time we're.
Speaker 3: Hopefully, hopefully as soon as later. Thanks Jason.
Speaker 5: We appreciate your time today and educating us on those
Speaker 5: two subjects that you impressed me in time on.
Speaker 3: Thanks Jason. Yeah, Weln.
Speaker 7: My feelings on the filibuster are simple.
Speaker 10: It's it's like, if we do do away with it
Speaker 10: when the time comes, let's say the Democrats are in power,
Speaker 10: then we can't use it as a tool anymore.
Speaker 7: It could become a double edged short sword. So I'm
Speaker 7: on the fence.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 7: I agree that the filibuster might be.
Speaker 10: Useful in the case of like mister Smith goes to Washington,
Speaker 10: or you know, Spartacus wants to sit there and make
Speaker 10: a complete fool of himself and piss al over himself
Speaker 10: and use it like that.
Speaker 7: But how really is it Is it as an advantage?
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 10: And if we do do eliminate it and then the
Speaker 10: time comes that we need it to get our agenda
Speaker 10: going again, it may backfire on us.
Speaker 7: So I'm on the fence.
Speaker 3: That's why I'm at with it.
Speaker 4: Tom.
Speaker 8: If we can find some way that it can help
Speaker 8: in the in the fight against illegal elections, I'd say cool. Uh,
Speaker 8: same with mail and votes and all these other nonsense
Speaker 8: that's developed against us. Cool, but I don't know either.
Speaker 8: I definitely believe it needs to be investigated. Uh, what
Speaker 8: would be the benefit. I'd be afraid of the same
Speaker 8: thing that we won't need it in the future and
Speaker 8: we won't have it, and did we, you know, step
Speaker 8: on our own.
Speaker 3: You know, it's tough call, tough call. I just I'm
Speaker 3: just for anything that's going.
Speaker 8: To help with this illegal bullshit elections. We've gone nuts,
Speaker 8: We've gone we've we've thrown our democracy away and we
Speaker 8: listened to the Dems talk about that bullshit.
Speaker 10: Well, we never did have a democracy. We've never been
Speaker 10: one and one. We need the government to address that
Speaker 10: issue too. You've got democrats. I keep pushing that word,
Speaker 10: you know, democracy.
Speaker 4: To Mic know we are I get it, I get it,
Speaker 4: and I agree with you.
Speaker 10: That's a marketing ploy, just like when you used to
Speaker 10: turn off your old boobtube TV and then you would
Speaker 10: see Coca cola burned into the glass because that's marketing, right,
Speaker 10: that's what they're doing.
Speaker 7: You know, Sorry, didn't mean the terruption, Greg.
Speaker 3: What's your thoughts on it?
Speaker 11: M so Uh, the uh to say to say something
Speaker 11: that's happening and really understand what's going on. There's two
Speaker 11: different things, and I know that's Captain obvious. So when
Speaker 11: we're talking about a filibuster, so right now we could
Speaker 11: pass We have the votes and the seats to pass
Speaker 11: things through the Senate, am I correct?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 11: So the filibuster means is that when we bring a
Speaker 11: bill into the Senate, which is the last place where
Speaker 11: it gets gets gets voted on and passed.
Speaker 4: The filibuster is is that.
Speaker 11: You have a democratical democrats that stand up and they
Speaker 11: they just hold the process up by talking about anything
Speaker 11: they want.
Speaker 4: We've been doing this for years, correct, Yes, I want
Speaker 4: to do it now.
Speaker 3: Is you need sixty boots instead of just a majority.
Speaker 11: So so I agree that we should go ahead and
Speaker 11: nuke it now if you want to call it nukid.
Speaker 11: And the reason why I think we should do away
Speaker 11: with it is because this may be the last chance
Speaker 11: we ever get.
Speaker 7: Good point. I didn't think about that.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I think that, uh you know, from my my
Speaker 11: humble opinion from watching what I'm watching one and reading,
Speaker 11: this may be the last opportunity we have to do it.
Speaker 11: And I think that our party, I'm starting to feel
Speaker 11: that our party, the Republican Party, is going to start
Speaker 11: falling apart very soon.
Speaker 5: It already is, really And that's the one thing about
Speaker 5: the Democratic Party, no matter what the issue is, whether
Speaker 5: they agree or disagree with it publicly and then their voting,
Speaker 5: they vote in lockstep. We don't do that, and the
Speaker 5: country suffers as a result because we try to take
Speaker 5: some sort of I don't want to even call it
Speaker 5: a moral high ground, because when you have people suffering
Speaker 5: in this country because you're worried about your image, because
Speaker 5: that's what it is. It's all imaging here, and your
Speaker 5: political power.
Speaker 3: Was great.
Speaker 11: The things that I want to fix is, you know,
Speaker 11: we had this war, the Iraq War, and the first
Speaker 11: election that they held, they had they were worried about it,
Speaker 11: you know, the integrity of the election, and they had
Speaker 11: everybody dip their finger and ink and go in and
Speaker 11: remember that. Yeah, that's probably the only fair election that
Speaker 11: ever existed in the world, was that one. Right, So
Speaker 11: we have to fix our election process. It has to be,
Speaker 11: it has to be fixed. The next thing I know
Speaker 11: this is going to be really make a lot of
Speaker 11: people mad, is is the lobby.
Speaker 3: That's what we're here for.
Speaker 4: The lobbying. We we got it, we got it. We
Speaker 4: got to stop the lobbying.
Speaker 11: Uh, it's it's you know, our politicians are compromised before
Speaker 11: they ever get in office office Again, in my humble opinion,
Speaker 11: if you call yourself a Democrat or you call yourself
Speaker 11: a Republican, like, how does a guy like Mandami actually
Speaker 11: become mayor? How does he become the Democratic Party selection
Speaker 11: to become a mayor?
Speaker 3: What did what did he do to get that?
Speaker 4: Who? Who brought him through the process?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 4: And why it's been eight years?
Speaker 11: So so the you know, the funding that we've talked
Speaker 11: about all kinds of funding today, we've talked about the
Speaker 11: the uh was it the five oh one? C's the
Speaker 11: non prob we're following the money. We gotta we gotta
Speaker 11: somehow fix that. And then the last thing is that
Speaker 11: my whole life, and I'm fifty seven, is that we
Speaker 11: have this this dark area that nobody wants to ever fix,
Speaker 11: and that's called healthcare. You know, the Affordable Care the
Speaker 11: Affordable Care Act, Obamacare.
Speaker 4: We didn't like it.
Speaker 11: But the problem we have is is that there is
Speaker 11: no even handed dealer in the healthcare industry, whether it's
Speaker 11: the insurance companies or the healthcare providers. You know, something's
Speaker 11: got to be there's got to be some kind of
Speaker 11: even handed dealer in that. And when I say that,
Speaker 11: it's like when you look at your bil when you
Speaker 11: have a surgery, my my last one. I have my
Speaker 11: knee replaced, and all the stuff that I got built
Speaker 11: for and half the shit I didn't even get.
Speaker 3: In the bill.
Speaker 4: You know, there's got to be some kind of integrity
Speaker 4: to that.
Speaker 10: Well, that's the same thing in socialized healthcare. I mean,
Speaker 10: you go to China, which I've spent plenty of time there,
Speaker 10: and you've got to go to hospital. You got to
Speaker 10: pay for things too, but it's socialized health care, but
Speaker 10: you also get put on a waiting list and depending
Speaker 10: on your status as far as in society, are you
Speaker 10: rich or are you poor, depends on if you're going
Speaker 10: in the door first to get treated. So socialized health
Speaker 10: care is not a better alternative. And healthcare is just
Speaker 10: like any other industry. But the problem is it's tainted
Speaker 10: by the Mainly I blame lawyers because they all want
Speaker 10: their cut, and that'll apply to even the car industry.
Speaker 10: In case in point, my God's charger. The minute I
Speaker 10: bought it. My wife went crazy because I took the
Speaker 10: car apart and left it all over the front lawn,
Speaker 10: twelve miles on it. There was a thousand pieces on
Speaker 10: the front lawn, and I'm pulling everything apart to take
Speaker 10: out censors and crap that I didn't need. And they
Speaker 10: had a speed limiter and a rev limitter in the engine.
Speaker 10: I said, I paid for all this horse power. I'm
Speaker 10: going to get my Hemi's worth. Okay, So sure enough,
Speaker 10: I hacked the computer and things like that, but that
Speaker 10: was all put in by the lawyers telling the insurance companies,
Speaker 10: these tires are rated only to one hundred and forty five,
Speaker 10: so you have to limit that.
Speaker 7: Okay, I'm sorry.
Speaker 10: I took this car to two hundred and twelve miles
Speaker 10: per hour and my tires didn't blow out. Why because
Speaker 10: I didn't drive at that speed for like a thousand
Speaker 10: miles where they would. But yeah, you'll have a little
Speaker 10: breakdown for a run for ten miles at that speed.
Speaker 10: But I don't need a lawyer to tell me that.
Speaker 10: I'm a guy who knows how to race a car.
Speaker 10: And the lawyers have done the same thing with the
Speaker 10: medical industry. They're playing the doctor. They're playing the insurance company,
Speaker 10: and they're saying, Okay, you have to build for this.
Speaker 10: You have to do it this way, dude, follow that process.
Speaker 10: And all during the line, everybody's taking a piece, taking
Speaker 10: a piece, and taking a piece. So the insurance companies
Speaker 10: are loving it, and they're saying, oh, yeah, I could
Speaker 10: back my rates up just to cover you for a
Speaker 10: band aid on your finger.
Speaker 7: Okay, And now you know, poor Greg is going to
Speaker 7: get charged for I don't.
Speaker 10: Know, gauze and antiseptics and drugs and everything. And let's
Speaker 10: throw the drug companies in there too. And then finally,
Speaker 10: the lobbyists. You're right with the lobbyists because they're the
Speaker 10: ones telling the lawyers, hey, you want to get a cut,
Speaker 10: I'll get this passed. You know this law passed if
Speaker 10: you give me some money. And I've experienced this myself. Unfortunately,
Speaker 10: I have to deal with the lobbyists. I just had
Speaker 10: to deal with this last week because I have something
Speaker 10: huge going on, but I need to deal with some
Speaker 10: person at a very high level, and I lost this
Speaker 10: phone number, so now I have to go through a
Speaker 10: couple of layers to get to it, and or back
Speaker 10: doors and everything. So I did call my lobbyist friend
Speaker 10: who's been trying to get down my pants for a
Speaker 10: long time because she has the hots for me, and
Speaker 10: I can tell her, sorry, lady, you're not my type,
Speaker 10: you know. And I said to her, She's like, because
Speaker 10: of that, I'm charging you forty thousand dollars just to
Speaker 10: talk to someone on the phone. And I says, well,
Speaker 10: guess what, you can kiss my ass. And I don't
Speaker 10: mean that literally buy and a high up owner. So
Speaker 10: lobbyists are going to make their money. That's an industry.
Speaker 10: So we have to address regulating these industries, whether it's
Speaker 10: lawyer lawyers, or insurance companies, doctors, all the way down
Speaker 10: the line in that full process to make sure that
Speaker 10: if just like when you go to a harbor freight
Speaker 10: to buy a hammer, you're not paying extra costs like
Speaker 10: or requirement that you have to buy a helmet because
Speaker 10: you're going to use a hammer to hammer or nail into,
Speaker 10: you know, on the wall. It's stupid shit like that
Speaker 10: that's causing these problems and burial, stupid care.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that needs to go away real fast.
Speaker 5: So well my question is, then how do we get
Speaker 5: through all of this because as you guys just put
Speaker 5: out there are we saying because in any other event,
Speaker 5: that's what you guys are explain it is called which
Speaker 5: is a crime? Yeah, you know, how's these guys we
Speaker 5: talked earlier about the inside of trading.
Speaker 3: And things of that nature.
Speaker 7: That's a good point.
Speaker 5: How is our government officials allowed to literally commit crimes
Speaker 5: that harm the American people and nothing happens and nothing
Speaker 5: can be done about it? Is it because they put
Speaker 5: these puppets in the positions of proscatorial power.
Speaker 7: And other reasons?
Speaker 10: That would be one hundred percent of the reason, because
Speaker 10: you hit on something similar. The sec was created to
Speaker 10: prevent insider trading, and they pursue people like that. I mean,
Speaker 10: I'm sure you remember Carl Icon, Michael Milkan, people like
Speaker 10: that have all gone to prison for committing acts like that.
Speaker 10: We're supposed to have a Department of Justice that pursues
Speaker 10: going for these people who do also have prosecutor power,
Speaker 10: but have their hand in the pot and they're going
Speaker 10: to manipulate. Well, if you come and investigate me, well
Speaker 10: I'm going to dig up dirt on you and pull
Speaker 10: you down with me. And it's something like along those
Speaker 10: lines where the problem was everybody's going to lose out
Speaker 10: on making money if they pass a law that puts
Speaker 10: them in jail.
Speaker 3: Well, because Tom brought up Nancy walked into Congress.
Speaker 5: I mean her dad was a little bit, so she
Speaker 5: had a little bit more money than the average congress person.
Speaker 5: But she's walking out with over one hundred million dollars.
Speaker 5: You know, she didn't build a house. You never saw
Speaker 5: doing any streamers. Activity saw her walk through. You saw
Speaker 5: numerous face lifts, high priced ice cream and alcohol. But
Speaker 5: she's walking out with one hundred million dollars. And you
Speaker 5: got newbies who I guess you buy them off through
Speaker 5: some sort of bride because AOC walks in as a
Speaker 5: bartender and now she's a gazillionaire.
Speaker 10: And she's dummered in Daryl Hanna right, omar so Miley refugee,
Speaker 10: she is a millionaire.
Speaker 3: I mean, are we are we kidding? Did Greg just
Speaker 3: hurt his knee and.
Speaker 10: She wears a diaper on her head because she's got
Speaker 10: ship for brains?
Speaker 3: Right, This is this is unbelievable, And I don't know
Speaker 3: how I'm glad.
Speaker 5: You know, Greg actually said, listen, I'm for it because
Speaker 5: this may be the only chance we have because if
Speaker 5: they get power in the midterms, yeah, which is next year,
Speaker 5: And they just proved to you they can stop the
Speaker 5: government for thirty some days and county right right now.
Speaker 5: They don't care if you can catch a plane around
Speaker 5: Thanksgiving it a couple of weeks.
Speaker 7: They don't care.
Speaker 5: You know, you think those mechanics whos not getting paid
Speaker 5: aren't working on those planes.
Speaker 3: Pissed off those flight attendants, those.
Speaker 7: Pilots, Yeah, they're working for this star.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 5: It may be unadditional act of not paying attention to something, right,
Speaker 5: but thirty six thousand feet.
Speaker 3: Tom, you're going up to fly. I'm a pilot.
Speaker 8: I wouldn't no way feet on the ground right now.
Speaker 7: I'm kidding.
Speaker 10: Look, I've got eighty eight hundred and fifty thousand flying
Speaker 10: miles under my belt.
Speaker 7: I don't want to fly anymore. I'm sick of it.
Speaker 7: So I'm driving, like I have to go to Florida
Speaker 7: next week. I'm driving it.
Speaker 10: I got to see the country anyway, you know, And
Speaker 10: then I get to beat up some people at road
Speaker 10: rage and stuff.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, a bunch of middle fingers and all that
Speaker 3: kind of stuff.
Speaker 7: That's right.
Speaker 10: If he said at the training, I can't do anything
Speaker 10: on a plane. If I was to go like this
Speaker 10: on a plane, oh my god, somebody's offended. It's on
Speaker 10: national news and that's it.
Speaker 7: I'm banned. I'm on the no fly list forever, you know,
Speaker 7: because I gave somebody a finger.
Speaker 3: This shirt that Tom gave me what get me kicked
Speaker 3: off a flight?
Speaker 7: I believe it.
Speaker 3: You didn't, really, Craig.
Speaker 7: You are a divine figure and you came out of
Speaker 7: the clouds.
Speaker 3: Yes, we were just talking about flying.
Speaker 4: I just had the worst muscle cramp in my leg.
Speaker 3: Knee surgery.
Speaker 4: I shouldn't want the knee surgery.
Speaker 10: Now, well, I thought they improved that me because you
Speaker 10: just walked across the clouds out into the distance.
Speaker 4: I was walking in the mountains.
Speaker 3: Are you?
Speaker 4: What's that?
Speaker 3: Where in Tennessee?
Speaker 4: Are you?
Speaker 11: Are you in the mountains north northeast, about an hour
Speaker 11: above Gallenburg?
Speaker 7: Okay, I was just in your neighborhood, man, Yeah, just
Speaker 7: a couple of mons. Should have knocking on your door
Speaker 7: to have a beard and say, you know, feed me.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 8: How far are you from Kingsport? Are you in that neighborhood?
Speaker 4: Very close? Yeah? I can throw a rock at the Kingsport.
Speaker 8: Yeah, that's a nice neighborhood. I have a friend that
Speaker 8: lives there. I went to visit him. I left his house.
Speaker 8: It took me forty two minutes to get to a road.
Speaker 7: Oh my god, I no downhill.
Speaker 4: Wow that's right. Wait, everything's either up uphill or downhill.
Speaker 3: Here it is.
Speaker 7: Remember when I parked that car. I had a Volvo.
Speaker 10: I had a parked at this cabin. I literally came
Speaker 10: out in the middle of the night. I said, yeah,
Speaker 10: I'm putting bricks in front of this thing. Even with
Speaker 10: the parking break, this thing was going to go rolling
Speaker 10: down a hill. Look like Inspector Cluza's car that went
Speaker 10: into a pool because there was a pool at the
Speaker 10: bottom of the hill.
Speaker 3: Yeah. See, good place. I wonder his taxes is in
Speaker 3: Kingsport versus zero.
Speaker 11: Yeah, we don't have state tax we get Yes, you
Speaker 11: have taxes on your your house is dos No it's not. No,
Speaker 11: it's not at all. And and uh, the only thing
Speaker 11: you pay higher taxes on things that you buy. That's
Speaker 11: where the taxes come from.
Speaker 3: So as it should be.
Speaker 10: Yeah, your choice except tea. We shouldn't have to do that.
Speaker 10: We threw it all into the into Boston's harbor. Aren't
Speaker 10: we supposed to not be paying tax on tea?
Speaker 5: That's what I'm saying earlier, but I don't know. We
Speaker 5: walked around with signs saying tax people. This country was
Speaker 5: built because of taxes, and we said no, we didn't
Speaker 5: want taxes.
Speaker 3: Now you're saying, okay, if I.
Speaker 5: Came here and I shoveled uphill in Kingsport two feet
Speaker 5: of snow, and I made a couple extra dollars since
Speaker 5: I got more money than Greg, who lives in New York,
Speaker 5: and I'm white like Jason, was you tax me more?
Speaker 10: Is that? Is that the you get a medal of
Speaker 10: honor for that? In Greg's neighborhood shoveling uphill?
Speaker 3: What's right?
Speaker 5: You look at them poor people, and I think, if
Speaker 5: I remember serves me correctly, that's a pretty democratic area. Ashville,
Speaker 5: North Carolina. And they still haven't recovered from last year. No,
Speaker 5: they had last year, right, correct?
Speaker 8: Last year?
Speaker 11: Yeah, So we had two highways knocked out. We had
Speaker 11: I twenty six here where I lived that got half
Speaker 11: of it got washed away. A business got wiped away.
Speaker 11: I washed away as well. And there were people actually
Speaker 11: that were that were killed in it because it washed,
Speaker 11: you know, washed right through that area. And then about
Speaker 11: an hour from here is Asheville, North Carolina, and I
Speaker 11: forty got washed out there and they got hit really hard.
Speaker 11: So and yes they're still recovering.
Speaker 5: There's whereas if you were in a conservative area, you
Speaker 5: would have people come out like Americans do, help be
Speaker 5: self sufficient, and they probably be covered unless you had
Speaker 5: a Trump signed on your lawn, right and it was
Speaker 5: at Floyd, I believe where the FEMA people weren't allowed
Speaker 5: to go help you. It might have been Ashfield. Also,
Speaker 5: if you if you supported Trump, they didn't give you
Speaker 5: FEMA help.
Speaker 10: That was a that that's criminal what they did. And
Speaker 10: the only thing they did was fire the woman for
Speaker 10: doing that. I'm sorry, but if if she had been
Speaker 10: a white woman that did it, they would have also
Speaker 10: prosecuted her under a die bullshit and rainbow bright crap
Speaker 10: and fruity pepple stuff and she'd be sitting in prison
Speaker 10: for twenty years.
Speaker 5: Not only her but the people above her. Yeah, and
Speaker 5: as a law enforce because one thing that when I
Speaker 5: first walked into the after to get out the police academy,
Speaker 5: they say you're not allowed to follow an unlawful order,
Speaker 5: and I'm sure the same anywhere. Just because your boss
Speaker 5: or your sergeant or your lieutendo your captain say hey,
Speaker 5: go shoot this guy Jacobs, you don't do it because
Speaker 5: it's illegal order back will stand a line and show
Speaker 5: you color.
Speaker 7: So well, that applies to the military tower.
Speaker 10: We had that unit in Vietnam where the captain ordered
Speaker 10: to wipe out of an entire.
Speaker 7: Village, which which one.
Speaker 10: CALLI right, and that that demonized every Vietnam veteran. So
Speaker 10: all Americans were perceived, as you know, uh, the perceived
Speaker 10: American soldiers as being criminals, baby killers.
Speaker 7: And everything like that. Now they that unit.
Speaker 10: Though had you had I been in that unit, because
Speaker 10: I was military, I would have questioned that and as
Speaker 10: far as I know, I could have disobeyed that order
Speaker 10: just like those guys did.
Speaker 7: But they didn't because.
Speaker 10: You're also got to following a chain of command, and
Speaker 10: that's a strict discipline that you.
Speaker 7: Have to follow.
Speaker 10: So it gets to be a gray area, whether or
Speaker 10: not what you're talking about, Greg, you know, I'm sorry, Jake,
Speaker 10: you know that it becomes a gray area, and down
Speaker 10: to the actual officer or the soldier to carry those
Speaker 10: things is out.
Speaker 8: I know I'm showing my age, but you know, Lieutenant
Speaker 8: Kelly was secretly let out of prison.
Speaker 3: M Most people didn't know that.
Speaker 7: I didn't even know that.
Speaker 8: Yeah, he was secretly let out because because for that reason,
Speaker 8: he was following orders. Yeah, he wasn't as much of
Speaker 8: a rogue as as everybody thought he was.
Speaker 7: You know, right, well look at what the Nazis did.
Speaker 10: Everybody at the Nuremberg trials, right, they're saying, why did
Speaker 10: you know? All these shows into the chambers? I was
Speaker 10: following orders. I was following orders. Well, doesn't you feel
Speaker 10: bad you're pushing kids into an oven? I was following orders.
Speaker 10: Well they still hung for it, didn't they? So why
Speaker 10: don't we do it today? Bring back public hangings.
Speaker 3: I honestly believe that you do need.
Speaker 5: Public consequences whatever is you do, something like harm or
Speaker 5: child or something like that.
Speaker 3: This is a movie coming out. It's it's a sequel.
Speaker 5: No one comes up with original ideas any Washington broke
Speaker 5: that with Jason called The Running Man. And it's another
Speaker 5: one called where you got ninety minutes to prove your
Speaker 5: innocence so us you get killed? What's all public stuff?
Speaker 5: And I can't tell you something I used to talk
Speaker 5: about in the WOW. I was a law for respose
Speaker 5: because I probably get in trouble, especially public and broadcasting.
Speaker 5: But I do believe it needs to be public consequences
Speaker 5: when you do something like that, when you kill a kid,
Speaker 5: when you rape a woman, you know it should be
Speaker 5: a special penis guilloty for people.
Speaker 7: Who committed without this out Jake, get ready for my
Speaker 7: way of doing it.
Speaker 3: Let's hear it.
Speaker 7: You guys gotta love this.
Speaker 10: You take six horses and you figure out where to
Speaker 10: tie them on a man and have him dangle over
Speaker 10: a campfire. As he's bursting into flames, you start to
Speaker 10: disembowel him and then start shoving those and inerns back
Speaker 10: down his throat. And then just when he start feeling
Speaker 10: like it and he's really in pain, maybe we have.
Speaker 7: Two horses walk apart.
Speaker 10: Very just take a step forward here, have it have
Speaker 10: a sugar cube, come on, come on, and then you
Speaker 10: could figure it out. You do that to one man,
Speaker 10: I guarantee you crime will drop to almost nothing.
Speaker 7: And do it on TV.
Speaker 3: And that's the key. Pay pim view, especially just the
Speaker 3: boxing matches.
Speaker 7: Get that make it. Make it on Broadway. Put it
Speaker 7: right up there on one of those big views.
Speaker 5: They will protest, So you got to put it so
Speaker 5: much you'll never get the guy.
Speaker 3: Into the to the areada we are.
Speaker 8: You're getting a reputation on this show.
Speaker 7: A don't we that's for sure. I don't. I love
Speaker 7: it well, I'm one hundred percent me. I am, as
Speaker 7: Jacin and Greg can tell you.
Speaker 10: I am unfiltered, unapologetic, and I don't give a rats
Speaker 10: fucking ass.
Speaker 3: The key to that good is that one thing you
Speaker 3: said after all that.
Speaker 5: People want to look at everything you said about feeding
Speaker 5: their enters and all this other kind of stuff, but
Speaker 5: they would have missed the point. The point is you
Speaker 5: protected the rest of society because correct one guy getting
Speaker 5: shown that the next guy's not going.
Speaker 8: To do that right.
Speaker 5: And so now I can go to that play that
Speaker 5: you talked about, Tom without worried about getting knocked over
Speaker 5: my head when I come out of eleven o'clock show
Speaker 5: right now with my Domi and Mickey and Latsha and
Speaker 5: alphin Tom Square, you just saw the shooting in the
Speaker 5: middle of Tome Square, people shooting at the streets.
Speaker 10: That's the woman that was alive on a subway train.
Speaker 10: He was just sleeping on the subway and he lit
Speaker 10: her up and he's giggling the v How about we
Speaker 10: take him and do the exact same thing, you know to.
Speaker 5: But yeah, because that girl died publicly, was burned publicly,
Speaker 5: burned alive publicly.
Speaker 3: How right, little girl on the train in North Carolina.
Speaker 7: Yeah, the blonde arena got.
Speaker 5: Stabbed in the neck like that. How about giving him
Speaker 5: his just due? See it ain't it ain't just putting anybody.
Speaker 3: And doing this, you know, you know, talk about unfeltered.
Speaker 8: Can we start just process, maybe by grabbing Kathy No,
Speaker 8: I don't want to grab her Katy hlco and uh
Speaker 8: just ask her her opinion. What do you think about
Speaker 8: this young lady, dumb bitch, what her opinion dire and
Speaker 8: all this bullshit that's going on.
Speaker 3: Ask her.
Speaker 10: No, that's why she's nicknamed Kathy chokel because she'll not
Speaker 10: have an answer, she'll choke something out.
Speaker 3: Nobody asked her ever, and I think you should ask her.
Speaker 5: One time we talked about the mainstream media. Look how
Speaker 5: fast those storberries were out of the news. You don't
Speaker 5: he I mean, that crime with that young lady was
Speaker 5: so graphic and brutal. She's sitting here minding her own visions.
Speaker 5: We all watched her die, We all watched her.
Speaker 3: The person on the train, we watched him.
Speaker 5: But you know what they showed regularly, you know what
Speaker 5: they made show burned it to the American psyche.
Speaker 3: Daniel Penny, the.
Speaker 5: Guy who protected people I got protected somebody from being
Speaker 5: burned on the train, from somebody from being stabbed in
Speaker 5: the neck.
Speaker 3: Albern Ratt locked him up and made him the public
Speaker 3: So why can't we do that by marine anymore? Just
Speaker 3: couldn't do it then?
Speaker 10: Freaking Yeah, Alvin Gasbag used that as some sort of
Speaker 10: publicity for himself. He was hoping that, Yeah, look, I
Speaker 10: make sure I get rid of these racist white guys.
Speaker 10: You know that's pretty much even.
Speaker 5: Get the black guy who was helping him, who they
Speaker 5: gave a deal to.
Speaker 7: I don't even know.
Speaker 3: Exactly exactly, and he's clearly in the.
Speaker 7: Video right he should get he should get justice.
Speaker 5: This guy needed more than one person. Penny needed more
Speaker 5: than one person to control this guy. What if he
Speaker 5: would have got up and stabbed Oh I think I
Speaker 5: think it was Ilsea stabbed her in the neck.
Speaker 3: How would Daniel Penny be feel in that.
Speaker 5: You know, we gotta we gotta look at just Tom
Speaker 5: brought it up earlier that well, we first was talking
Speaker 5: about socialism and things of that nature. We didn't think
Speaker 5: we could get to this point, but we're here. Then
Speaker 5: we just got Mandabie inleted You're you're rooting for Fry
Speaker 5: over Fina in Minnesota.
Speaker 3: You know, yeah, down the.
Speaker 5: Same as Como versus Montdami. You know, you got the
Speaker 5: two bad choices and people.
Speaker 10: I can tell you what New York City's problem was
Speaker 10: and how Mammy Dammy got in there. Okay, that piece
Speaker 10: of shit didn't have a job. He's got rich parents, Okay,
Speaker 10: that were connected. So you were talking about your Greg
Speaker 10: was mentioning lobbyists and stuff. That's your way of doing it.
Speaker 10: I want my son to be in the politics. Don't worry.
Speaker 10: He'll take care of you and they'll pay for the funding.
Speaker 10: They'll pay for the money and those nonprofits to promote
Speaker 10: him and blah blah blah.
Speaker 7: Then you have the lock and step marching.
Speaker 10: Of the the lame stream media to say, oh, Mammy
Speaker 10: Dammy's the greatest things in sliced bread, and everybody gets
Speaker 10: this marketing ploy of non stop bombardment of vote for
Speaker 10: Mammy dammy.
Speaker 7: Okay. So now let's look at the two other groups
Speaker 7: that really helped.
Speaker 10: One was the awfuls, That's what Greg Guttfeld called them,
Speaker 10: the affluent white liberal urban female.
Speaker 7: Okay.
Speaker 10: They are uneducated, emotionally disturbed, ignorant, racist, arn't chair experts
Speaker 10: of nothingness. They just convulse and drool, that's all they do,
Speaker 10: okay them, And you better vote the way they want.
Speaker 10: They'll versus signal you to death. I'm better than you, Hurram.
Speaker 7: Okay, great, but yet you're an idiot. Okay.
Speaker 10: And then we have who Karl Marx and Hitler and
Speaker 10: everybody knew to address was the children. Now, if we
Speaker 10: go back just twenty years ago, it was they were
Speaker 10: embedding into all of our college universities, even further back
Speaker 10: than that into the seventies, where they kept promoting liberalism,
Speaker 10: liberalism just like Joseph Goebels.
Speaker 7: And what did they do, What did those liberals do?
Speaker 7: They created this thing called the Hitler youth, and what did.
Speaker 10: The communists create? The little red scarf girls and everything
Speaker 10: like that. Okay, and they indoctrinated them. So now they're
Speaker 10: adults and they've only been bombarded with this. I can
Speaker 10: only vote liberal, I can only vote Democrat. I gotta
Speaker 10: love everybody the way they want me to. They have
Speaker 10: no critical thinking, and they can see the difference between
Speaker 10: voting for a communist or somebody who wants to basically
Speaker 10: maintain this republic.
Speaker 7: Okay.
Speaker 10: And they don't even know the word republic other than
Speaker 10: calling it a derogatory name, so they just call it.
Speaker 10: We live in a democracy, okay, and that's where we're at.
Speaker 10: And that's why Mammy DAMMI got in and we're gonna
Speaker 10: get fucked. And all those people in New York that
Speaker 10: didn't vote for them are coming into my state and
Speaker 10: they're still going to vote Democrat because new Yorkers. I'm
Speaker 10: sorry to say this, buddy, I was a New Yorker
Speaker 10: and I defected years ago.
Speaker 7: Okay. They are the dumbest anti Americans on this planet. Okay.
Speaker 10: That city should just be bombed into submission or given
Speaker 10: to England.
Speaker 7: Just give it to them, give it to King Chucky.
Speaker 7: You can have it. We don't want you anymore. Okay.
Speaker 3: Well, his brother's not a prince anymore, so thank God
Speaker 3: for that. Well, let me ask you this.
Speaker 5: I should have brought it up with Jason was here
Speaker 5: since he talked about Kirk, but he didn't want to
Speaker 5: get into the conspiratorial part of it. Well, when you
Speaker 5: talk about the indoctor nation and what Charlie Kirk was
Speaker 5: representing and what he was doing and where he was
Speaker 5: getting his message out to right, and I think we
Speaker 5: talked about it before.
Speaker 3: I'm not sure, but he was.
Speaker 5: The altal line to the accident was being spewed by
Speaker 5: the liberals, so they took that part of her.
Speaker 3: He took the words out of my mouth. So I mean,
Speaker 3: anybody got a thought on that.
Speaker 7: I'll let you guys go.
Speaker 3: That's what we do.
Speaker 4: Now, what's the question.
Speaker 3: We disagree with you, we kill you. The question is
Speaker 3: Charlie Kirk was actually gods.
Speaker 5: I frought to a point where how they adoculated our
Speaker 5: kids and our women and everything coming up, and then
Speaker 5: they got into.
Speaker 3: Our colleges and everything.
Speaker 5: Charlie Kirk took it upart himself and took as a result,
Speaker 5: lost his life in my opinion, decided to go into
Speaker 5: the asset as the Alkali and as a result, as
Speaker 5: he started to change minds and let them see another alternative,
Speaker 5: it was his first it was his first outing.
Speaker 3: I think this year it was the very well, yeah,
Speaker 3: and that's what happened. So do you believe that.
Speaker 5: Was part of it, the fact that he was starting
Speaker 5: to get to the young minds that they so brutally
Speaker 5: corrupted over the decade.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think so as well. I think that you've
Speaker 4: seen that.
Speaker 10: So, you know, like.
Speaker 11: Nineteen ninety six to nineteen ninety nine, I went to
Speaker 11: a state university. My major with sociology criminal justice. All
Speaker 11: of my professors taught me the Marxian way of of law.
Speaker 11: I had victimology, penalogy, pre law classes. They we talked
Speaker 11: to you know, it was it was definitely a learning
Speaker 11: curve for me. Uh as far as far as what Marxism,
Speaker 11: conflict theory, that kind of stuff, and they just the
Speaker 11: the you know, constant repetition. You can't come out of
Speaker 11: that without you know, if you're a young kid and
Speaker 11: you're getting that all the time, and then you're getting
Speaker 11: you know, the positive reinforcement of espousing those kind of
Speaker 11: ideologies and then you want to get active. It's just
Speaker 11: like Glenn said, I mean, there's we've had these youth
Speaker 11: movements over and over again throughout history. It's a classic
Speaker 11: example of it. The reason why I bring it up
Speaker 11: is before Charlie Kirk, you had comedians who would go like,
Speaker 11: there's a marine comedian who used to do SNL. He's
Speaker 11: a famous actor. He would go on University of Berkeley
Speaker 11: with a an Israeli flag and walk around and take
Speaker 11: all kinds of abuse. They would ask simple questions like,
Speaker 11: you know, what's the capital of New York or what's
Speaker 11: the capital of Maryland? And these kids couldn't actually tell
Speaker 11: you what the capital of Maryland was or even their
Speaker 11: home state of California, you know. So they've been doing
Speaker 11: this escalational time as a dumbing down of the critical
Speaker 11: thinking for kids going to college. And Charlie Kirk was
Speaker 11: coming in there, and he I think he had a
Speaker 11: very good way. Whether it was it was his delivery
Speaker 11: would kind of sometimes smack you in the face and
Speaker 11: make you think for yourself, and that sometimes it takes
Speaker 11: it two or four to the face where you actually say, hey,
Speaker 11: WHOA you know, I see that now I'm wrong or whatever.
Speaker 11: So I do agree that that is the case for him,
Speaker 11: and it might have been that is all those other
Speaker 11: things goes along with it. When we were talking about
Speaker 11: hurricane relief efforts and stuff John brought up helped me
Speaker 11: with my butcher of the name Palestine, Ohio recovery efforts
Speaker 11: for the tram.
Speaker 7: Yeah East Palestine, East Palestine.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yes, where our governor, well, the governor of Pennsylvania
Speaker 3: and the governor of Maryland.
Speaker 5: I guess they got together the wit oh wow, hell
Speaker 5: of a name with them with and Shapiro got together
Speaker 5: and they helped spread the chemicals around by not you know,
Speaker 5: I think they either warded it down or they did
Speaker 5: something that they didn't they should just let.
Speaker 4: It burn up on spot.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they did something where now East Palestine is still
Speaker 5: jacked up.
Speaker 8: That that was not as much politics as it was
Speaker 8: the freaking north Folk and Southern Railway. Yes, you've been
Speaker 8: getting old of them bullshit for years.
Speaker 5: You know, they just you know a lot of time
Speaker 5: we got into the rockery stuff. So it's the same stuff,
Speaker 5: So go ahead continue. Why did no folks southern so
Speaker 5: they get away with that with the politicians, with everyone else,
Speaker 5: And why is that not a big story?
Speaker 3: You got you poison the.
Speaker 8: Whole neighborhood because they have been getting away with that
Speaker 8: for so many years. They just walk into a situation
Speaker 8: because I've been there and I've heard it with my
Speaker 8: own ears, where they just go, we're going to do
Speaker 8: what we want to do and we don't give a
Speaker 8: ship what you think.
Speaker 3: And they do.
Speaker 8: And these railroads are they're no joke, you know. They
Speaker 8: do what the hell they want and they don't want
Speaker 8: to be called out on it either. CSX is no different,
Speaker 8: you know, Upee, these these large railroads. Norfolk Southern is
Speaker 8: is probably the most famous for it. These are bad
Speaker 8: guys and they just walked into these Palestine and do
Speaker 8: what the hell they wanted to do. Yeah, and they
Speaker 8: walk in with a bag of money. I mean sometimes you.
Speaker 3: Know it's not even a bag of money. Jac Is.
Speaker 3: They just do what the hell they want to do.
Speaker 8: You know, I tell your story one time with the
Speaker 8: uh with the after September eleventh, uh I kind of
Speaker 8: traveled the country a little bit even with John Smith
Speaker 8: and kind of fixed some of the problems that were
Speaker 8: susceptible to terrorism. But they started a VACUUS machine over
Speaker 8: an eerie, uh eerie Fortieri, Canada, and it's a it's
Speaker 8: a big X ray. Trains come over the Canadian border
Speaker 8: and their X ray right so it took a lot
Speaker 8: to set this up between US Customs and the railroad.
Speaker 3: And obviously I won't say any names, but the the
Speaker 3: to the feds.
Speaker 8: US Customs gave us a list, a big giant list
Speaker 8: of rules that we're gonna have to do a bide
Speaker 8: bye and and go on with the program. And after
Speaker 8: they at them talking, the captain actually I think he
Speaker 8: was a commander by then, UH said, okay, is that
Speaker 8: it is?
Speaker 3: That all you got?
Speaker 8: And the US Customers said, yeah, as long as you
Speaker 8: abide by those rules. The gentleman said to him.
Speaker 3: Fuck you.
Speaker 8: He said, I don't care of you. The federal government
Speaker 8: with the railroad, fuck you. We're going to do things
Speaker 8: the way we do things. I was like, oh, you
Speaker 8: just told the federal government to just go screw yourself
Speaker 8: and got away with it.
Speaker 10: Railroad CSX probably owns half the politicians.
Speaker 7: Like it goes to Greg's.
Speaker 10: Point with the lobbying and everything like that, that I've
Speaker 10: got the money, I've been taking care of your these
Speaker 10: politicians that are your boss, so go fuck yourself.
Speaker 7: I'm doing what I want.
Speaker 8: And that's exactly what happened. I've heard it time and
Speaker 8: time again with my own ears over the years I
Speaker 8: was with the railroad, it is like, holy crap, they're
Speaker 8: not they don't fall out.
Speaker 7: But this needs just like Greg was talking about where
Speaker 7: we have all those issues and Greg, you know, Greg
Speaker 7: nailed it.
Speaker 10: Where you know, you've got a current systems that are
Speaker 10: a mess, like election reform and Barrio stupid care and
Speaker 10: stuff like that that needs to be basically given an enema. Okay,
Speaker 10: and then we have to have some sort of checks
Speaker 10: and balances, but not to the point where the federal
Speaker 10: government has been for the past forty years, where it's
Speaker 10: this bloated bunch of bullshit of redundancy, you know. I mean, yes,
Speaker 10: you have to have a check and balance, but you
Speaker 10: don't need three checks and balances for the same function.
Speaker 10: You could pass it down the line, and you have
Speaker 10: to use qualified people. We have to do you know,
Speaker 10: proper background checks and stuff like that and find out
Speaker 10: are you an idologue or are you just doing your
Speaker 10: duty and so on and so forth.
Speaker 7: I mean that that doesn't happen overnight.
Speaker 10: But because of Mario is stupid and the dumb awfuls
Speaker 10: voting because he smells good and looks nicer than McCain
Speaker 10: and the same reason they voted from, like mammy, dammy, here,
Speaker 10: we're gonna be fucked again. Okay, every time you let
Speaker 10: these idiot awful women vote with a low IQ and
Speaker 10: they put him in because he looks good or smells nice,
Speaker 10: we get fifty years of damage to reform a system
Speaker 10: like that, where just to get just three checks and
Speaker 10: balances with the right people, how many years of investigations
Speaker 10: will we have to do in interviews to find the
Speaker 10: right people to do it? That is what I'm talking about,
Speaker 10: where this process will take like up to fifty years
Speaker 10: just to repair that damage.
Speaker 5: Well, let me ask you this real quick, because we
Speaker 5: got a couple of minutes left. Yeah, of term limits and.
Speaker 7: Absolute voter thing.
Speaker 5: So if we do the phillipus a thing to get
Speaker 5: back on is is term because these people walk in
Speaker 5: poor and walk out rich.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the taxpayers suffer.
Speaker 5: So real quick, Philip buster, blown up mel Melon, balance
Speaker 5: the voter, the format and terminumus?
Speaker 3: Is that the thing we do if we get controlled
Speaker 3: and we blow up that philibuster?
Speaker 7: Yes, I don't I guess I'm gonna have to agree
Speaker 7: with Greg.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I don't think it could be done, but it
Speaker 8: would be nice, they could do it either.
Speaker 4: We we got to get rid of this dual citizen
Speaker 4: bullshit as well.
Speaker 5: Yeah, oh well we got this birthright citizen ship has
Speaker 5: to go. I mean, you can't have these anchor babies, know.
Speaker 3: So we we just can't do it.
Speaker 7: I mean, my battery is dying. I may get cut off.
Speaker 3: Guys. That's okay, we only got to win it. Meet you.
Speaker 3: I gotta tell you that.
Speaker 11: Little citizens is that you're carrying two passports. So and
Speaker 11: it's a problem because your your loyalties are divided. You
Speaker 11: can only be a citizen in one country.
Speaker 10: I've always been against that. But we only have two
Speaker 10: countries that we allow that with. That's England and Israel.
Speaker 10: The only ones that we have a dual citizenship with.
Speaker 10: They have personally, I think that should be eliminated.
Speaker 8: They have Canada and Ireland.
Speaker 2: There's no we have.
Speaker 10: You could become a citizen and everything in one or
Speaker 10: the other. But I think we're only dual citizenship. The
Speaker 10: only two countries is England and Israel.
Speaker 8: Okay, because I know some people are trying and I
Speaker 8: well it's.
Speaker 7: Been updated since I went.
Speaker 11: You know, there's there's a there's like a difference between
Speaker 11: having a security clearance where you have a clearance and
Speaker 11: and serving in office right now, there's a difference, but
Speaker 11: there shouldn't be a difference. If you're serving in office
Speaker 11: in any shape or form, you can't be a dual citizen.
Speaker 7: Agree, we shouldn't.
Speaker 10: We shouldn't allow citizens period, because if you don't even
Speaker 10: live in this country, just like I don't live in
Speaker 10: like Germany, I can't vote in their elections.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 7: Sure, I'd love to see the a f D party win,
Speaker 7: but I have no rights. I'm not German, So.
Speaker 10: Why should a guy who lives in Tel Aviv tell
Speaker 10: me how to vote in this country or vote on
Speaker 10: my candidate that's gonna affect my immediate life.
Speaker 7: I can't vote on his life, right, So it's not fair.
Speaker 10: And as far as England goes, fuck that communist shithole
Speaker 10: made that thing sink?
Speaker 3: Yes, well, I think that was a good way to
Speaker 3: wrap up the show. We gotta nice to be back.
Speaker 7: Always happy to provide comedy relief.
Speaker 5: Yeah, listen, I think the show was great. To say, Tom,
Speaker 5: welcome back, Glenn, thanks for the ending. Let's let's uh,
Speaker 5: let's work on the end of this Nucleas filibuster and
Speaker 5: give the president what he was.
Speaker 7: Thanks, guys, all right, see you guys so