Speaker 1: In the streets sand Michael Steaks Subdumany.
Speaker 2: Street, the town of Chicago.
Speaker 1: Followed me.
Speaker 3: Plats on the river, Sannas.
Speaker 1: Steaks, STURBI.
Speaker 3: See that, no credit?
Speaker 1: We both week.
Speaker 2: Best Indians scattered on the highway, leading goos, crowding child's fradultion.
Speaker 1: H blood in the streets in the town of him
Speaker 1: and blood stains the roots and the palm trees of
Speaker 1: Badans flood in my lord in the terrible summer, bloody red,
Speaker 1: so fantastic gale.
Speaker 3: Let's be the finger.
Speaker 1: Let us roles a mysterious you.
Speaker 3: In the streets.
Speaker 1: Sup to Micael, Let in the streets, up to be
Speaker 1: let in the streets the town of Chicago.
Speaker 3: Good morning. Well that's loud trap, all right. Microphone is
Speaker 3: a little sensitive, or my head cold is a making
Speaker 3: it feel that way, so excuse me that little hand
Speaker 3: gesture here. I swear I've seen pictures of Crawley when
Speaker 3: he was advanced in age on a wait backdrop the
Speaker 3: profile making that a gesture. But I could be wrong.
Speaker 3: Good morning. So today I went to see my daughter
Speaker 3: off to school again. So I started a little late
Speaker 3: first and second day. You know, then the week is done.
Speaker 3: If I'm able to. I will come on again before
Speaker 3: Monday and do another show, possibly at the same time,
Speaker 3: maybe the afternoon. My voice is quivering right now. Last
Speaker 3: I checked, So the ear thing a little press the button.
Speaker 3: It's like you have to get a mid range like
Speaker 3: a you know, mean median in mode. Remember that in
Speaker 3: math class, because excuse me, every time I test the
Speaker 3: ear it's slightly different, and then I go from one
Speaker 3: ear to the other and they're different. So I don't
Speaker 3: know how accurate this thing is. But last night I
Speaker 3: was about one hundred and one, and I'm usually ninety six,
Speaker 3: like flat ninety six flat se right now it says
Speaker 3: I'm like ninety nine or one hundred ninety nine point
Speaker 3: five or one hundred and yeah. So there you go.
Speaker 3: Now let's get into it. If you saw the let
Speaker 3: me see if I can pull this up to let
Speaker 3: me just do this real quick. I add an overlay
Speaker 3: because that's how I roll here. We do these things.
Speaker 3: You'll see this in just a second. And it's uplued. Okay,
Speaker 3: So that's huh, something looks wrong there, say a little thing.
Speaker 3: Oh that's just his shirt. Okay, that's just how it landed. Okay,
Speaker 3: So the int the instrument versus the orchestrator right, and
Speaker 3: or conductor conducting union an orchestra. It looks like he's
Speaker 3: going for a big ball, grab right there with it
Speaker 3: and pulling out some Harry Potter stuff. At the same time,
Speaker 3: I found a picture. It's not USA, it's probably somewhere
Speaker 3: in Central America, but just to grab a shot of
Speaker 3: lots of migrants. They may have been heading this way,
Speaker 3: most likely were. And that's the instrument, not the orchestrator.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 3: This is a picture of Sorry, that's a picture of
Speaker 3: Whitey Bulger when he was younger, James Weddy Bulger, and
Speaker 3: when he was picked up and brought the jail for
Speaker 3: whatever reason early in his life, he was tormented, tortured
Speaker 3: and reaped in prison. On one of his follow up visits,
Speaker 3: he was given acid, he said, beknownst to him, So
Speaker 3: they were the CIA was conducting tests on him. He
Speaker 3: had friends in the FBI. And this just kind of
Speaker 3: goes back to that whole the conductor or the orchestrator
Speaker 3: versus the tool with the instrument, because these people are
Speaker 3: not something that happens organically, and there's a formula that's
Speaker 3: followed that the sexual abuse, the drugs, the mind control,
Speaker 3: and then they produce something that they can use as
Speaker 3: a tool to serve their desires. This might be a
Speaker 3: short video because I'm having a hard time with my
Speaker 3: throat right now, but we will try to get through more.
Speaker 3: You hear that? All right? All right? That for now,
Speaker 3: So I'm gonna read a couple of things. So last
Speaker 3: night I was, you know, dealing with that all night,
Speaker 3: so I didn't have a whole lot of time to
Speaker 3: think about what I was going to say today. So
Speaker 3: that's a heads up if you trust me that it
Speaker 3: won't be you know, it'll still be of quality rather,
Speaker 3: you know, regardless if it's not of up to par
Speaker 3: for my normal uh streams and sticking around, I's gotta
Speaker 3: do one more thing. Where where is my there?
Speaker 4: You go?
Speaker 3: All right? So I just want to show people this
Speaker 3: real quick before we get into it. When you look
Speaker 3: in this live chat right here, you'll see at the
Speaker 3: bottom left hand corner of this little sign here that's
Speaker 3: the same as a superchat. It even looks identical to
Speaker 3: the super chats on YouTube, and they operate the same,
Speaker 3: except I think Rumble gives you more of your percentage
Speaker 3: than Google does so if ever you and you know
Speaker 3: obviously you get your your thing read too. You know
Speaker 3: your your comment is gonna be read, and you know
Speaker 3: obviously whips. So there's that option, and it's right in Rumble.
Speaker 3: You don't have to leave it in order to support
Speaker 3: the show. And we are working on getting that. We're
Speaker 3: working on getting the computer that we need so I
Speaker 3: can get out of this broken down thing that severely
Speaker 3: limits me and I never know it's going to work
Speaker 3: for one day to the next. And yeah, like at
Speaker 3: present time, I can't print anything that's not already on
Speaker 3: the computer. So if I want to print my Internet orders,
Speaker 3: I have to pull out my laptop, plug in the
Speaker 3: printer and print them from there. I can't print them
Speaker 3: from my computer. For some reason, it just says failed
Speaker 3: to load preview on anything that comes from the Internet.
Speaker 3: If it's a document that's already in my computer, I
Speaker 3: can do it. So these little interesting things just pop
Speaker 3: up all the time, rendering this computer more and more
Speaker 3: useless every day. And then there's also this, so when
Speaker 3: you look here, you'll see let's go. That's something that
Speaker 3: they say a lot on those YouTube channels. There's big
Speaker 3: money YouTube channels that don't have any substance to their content. Yeah,
Speaker 3: so I'm not gonna go. Let's go, But I think
Speaker 3: I can actually make more tiers too if I figure
Speaker 3: out how to get into that. But you can slap
Speaker 3: that down and then it's five bucks a month that way,
Speaker 3: And again you don't have to leave, you don't have
Speaker 3: to leave Rumble and go to Patreon in order to
Speaker 3: do that. And I'm sure at some point we'll have
Speaker 3: something like that on FTJ. There's gonna be a lot
Speaker 3: of cool things that FTJ is gonna have that it's
Speaker 3: gonna be all the favorite things that other people have.
Speaker 3: And the crappy thing about Studio Rumble Studio Adount Rumble
Speaker 3: is that you have to kind of use something that's
Speaker 3: something like obs and I think it's it's like built
Speaker 3: on obs. And my obs on this computer once again
Speaker 3: does not work, and it has to do with not
Speaker 3: understanding what this board is right the road caster, So
Speaker 3: I can't and you have to and you have to
Speaker 3: broadcast right from that Studio dunt Rumble in order to
Speaker 3: use the monetization option is that they have. So that's
Speaker 3: not an option for us, So those other ones are.
Speaker 3: And if you want to support the show. That way,
Speaker 3: they'll be amazing. And you can also do it on
Speaker 3: good old fashioned Patreon at disguisedelimits dot com. When am
Speaker 3: I saying that, I said that twice? No, that was
Speaker 3: yesterday as the two Patreon dot com backslash disguise the limits.
Speaker 3: All right, yes, and the limits hasn't s on it
Speaker 3: in case you're curious. I was curious myself, and I
Speaker 3: haven't talked to Niche yet, but we should beginning rocking
Speaker 3: and rolling for our next move. Done it soon, okay?
Speaker 3: All right, now I pull up these things that I
Speaker 3: pull Weddy Bulger. It's just an example. I label my
Speaker 3: videos true crime because it's a popular genre and I
Speaker 3: want more people to see the videos, but also because
Speaker 3: this is the true crime, the historical crime of the deception.
Speaker 3: That is a true crime, they truly, and it's the
Speaker 3: most wicked and deceptive and destructive of them all. Your
Speaker 3: impression of people, places and events and the manipulation that occurs.
Speaker 3: All right, pull this out here, excuse me, whils I
Speaker 3: whipped this out as they say, blazing suns. All right,
Speaker 3: so let's look at this real quick. See what I
Speaker 3: want to start with says James Weddey Bulger and his
Speaker 3: girlfriend posing for a picture at Alcatraz Island in the
Speaker 3: early nineties. Bulger was then a fugitive wanted by the FBI.
Speaker 3: He was previously a prisoner at Alcatraz. Yes, and the FBI.
Speaker 3: He was an informist for the FBI.
Speaker 2: He was a.
Speaker 3: The reason why he was able to, you know, dominate
Speaker 3: because he had the help of agencies. And the FBI
Speaker 3: serves the whims created for and you know, how do
Speaker 3: you say it created four and the sole purpose is
Speaker 3: for it to support and defend the Federal Reserve and
Speaker 3: his aims. So it's the police force for the Federal Reserve,
Speaker 3: for the essential banking system. And that started off with
Speaker 3: the g men, right, they would gun down people that
Speaker 3: were walking out of theaters, like they did with Dillinger,
Speaker 3: shooting him in the face or cheek, unarmed, he did
Speaker 3: to a bunch of people, babyface all those people. All right,
Speaker 3: So let's look at this one now. Let make sure
Speaker 3: you guys can see that. So this is the tool
Speaker 3: being created, Okay, accused Boston crime. This is them saying
Speaker 3: this accused Boston crying boss. James Weddy Bulger and his
Speaker 3: girlfriend Catherine Narstown during their arraignment in federal court in
Speaker 3: Los Angeles, California, on June twenty third, twenty eleven. Courtroom sketch. Okay,
Speaker 3: so when I met Rebecca, it was twenty fourteen and
Speaker 3: she was staying for a time right in the same
Speaker 3: area that Bulger was picked up at Santa Monica Peer,
Speaker 3: you know, with about five hundred thousand dollars of cash
Speaker 3: just in his room, in his house, apartment, whatever you
Speaker 3: want to call it, on the run for seventeen years,
Speaker 3: the accused Boston crime boss. It just because boss still
Speaker 3: an end then boss, it just doesn't jive well with me.
Speaker 3: James Weddy Bulger and his longtime girlfriend were finally caught
Speaker 3: in California by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Yeah, so
Speaker 3: after you served them for a period of time, they
Speaker 3: turn on you. Who does that sound like? Sounds like
Speaker 3: the tribe and yeah, after learning of whity Bulger lsd tests,
Speaker 3: juror has regrets. Easton mass one of the jurors who
Speaker 3: convicted notorious crime boss James Weddy Bulger, says she regrets
Speaker 3: her decision after learning that he was an unwinning participant
Speaker 3: in a covert CIA experiment with LSD. Bulger terrorized Boston
Speaker 3: from the seventies into the nineties with a campaign of murder, extortion,
Speaker 3: and drug trafficking, then spent sixteen years on the LAMB
Speaker 3: after he was tipped to his Penning arrest and I
Speaker 3: believe that was by an FHI agent hold On Second.
Speaker 3: In twenty thirteen, Janet Uhlar was one of the twelve
Speaker 3: Juros jurors who found Bulger guilty in a massive racketeering case,
Speaker 3: including involvement in eleven murders, even after hearing evidence that
Speaker 3: the mobsr was helped by court sorry corrupt agents in
Speaker 3: the Boston office of the FBI. There you go, But now,
Speaker 3: Ullar says she regrets voting to convict Bulger on any
Speaker 3: of the murder charges. I don't know if I'd go
Speaker 3: that far. He enjoyed it. Her regret stems from a
Speaker 3: cachet of more than seventy letters Bulger wrote to her
Speaker 3: from prison. In some he describes his unwinning participation in
Speaker 3: a secret CIA experiment with LSD. In a desperate search
Speaker 3: for a mind controlled drug in the late nineteen fifties,
Speaker 3: the agency dosed Bulger with the powerful hallucinogen more than
Speaker 3: fifty times when he was serving his first st in prison,
Speaker 3: something his lawyers never brought up in his federal trial.
Speaker 3: Had I known, I would have absolutely held off on
Speaker 3: the murder charges, Lulard told the Associated Press in a
Speaker 3: recent interview. He didn't murder prior to the LSD. His
Speaker 3: brain may have been altered. So how could you say
Speaker 3: he was really guilty? Well, okay, come on, because people
Speaker 3: get progressively bolder and bolder, bolder and boulder, but bolder
Speaker 3: and bolder as they progress in a criminal life. And
Speaker 3: if he did have help, and he was given you
Speaker 3: carte blanche to basically consolidate and wipe out his competition,
Speaker 3: which would essentially be the FBI's competition, as they're using
Speaker 3: him to make their black ops money, then again, willful
Speaker 3: maybe not, maybe an un willful participant in the LSD,
Speaker 3: but wilfould participate in the other things. And he may
Speaker 3: have just been boulder because he knew if he did
Speaker 3: it there was a very slim chance he would ever
Speaker 3: go to jail for it. You know, if that, if
Speaker 3: you remove that worry of being condemned to death for
Speaker 3: murdering somebody, you probably would be more likely to do it,
Speaker 3: especially if you live in that type of life. His
Speaker 3: brain may have altered, so hang y okay. At the
Speaker 3: same time, Ular says she would have voted to convict
Speaker 3: Bulger on the long list of other crime counts criminal counts,
Speaker 3: meaning he still would likely have died in prison in court.
Speaker 3: James Woddy Boulger reacted to convictions like a poker player.
Speaker 3: He had his pop Pop Pop Pope poker face. Ular
Speaker 3: has spoken publicly about her regret but before sorry before,
Speaker 3: but says her belief that the gangster was wrongly convicted
Speaker 3: on the murder charges was reinforced after reading a new
Speaker 3: book by Brown University professor Stephen Kinzer, Prisoner in Chief
Speaker 3: Sidney Gauntliebe and the CIA Search for Mind Control. The
Speaker 3: book digs into the dark tale of the CIA's former
Speaker 3: chief chemist and his attempts to develop mind control techniques
Speaker 3: by giving LSD and other drugs to unsuspecting individuals, including colleagues,
Speaker 3: and observing the effects. It was encouraging to know I
Speaker 3: wasn't losing my mind, thinking this wasn't poor and new
Speaker 3: lore said it told me this is huge. I mean,
Speaker 3: how many lives were affected by this? We have no idea.
Speaker 3: Gottlieb's secret program known as MK Ultra, there was like
Speaker 3: one hundred and fifty seven sub projects too, so anyway,
Speaker 3: maybe even more they you know, compartmentalization, and then the
Speaker 3: others don't know what the other was are doing that
Speaker 3: time of deal. You only know what you see in
Speaker 3: front of you. Gottlieb's secret program, known as MK Ultra,
Speaker 3: enlisted doctors and other subcontractors to administer LSD and large
Speaker 3: doses to prisoners, addicts, and other unlikely to complain. In
Speaker 3: Bulger's case, the mobster and fellow inmates were offered reduced
Speaker 3: time for their participation and told they would be taking
Speaker 3: part in medical research into a cure for schizophrenia. Appealed
Speaker 3: to our sense of doing something worthwhile for society, Bulger
Speaker 3: wrote in a letter to Ular Reviewing reviewed by the
Speaker 3: APA Associated Press. But nothing could have been further from
Speaker 3: the truth. The CIA mind control program known as MK
Speaker 3: Ultra involved the most extreme experiments on human beings ever
Speaker 3: conducted by any agency in the US government. And let
Speaker 3: me just remind and bring this back up again. Sexual
Speaker 3: abuse was tied into It was hard warriored into this
Speaker 3: type of this type of mind control and torture with
Speaker 3: the drugs and being in prison. You know, see what
Speaker 3: I mean. His butt was a little sore, and that
Speaker 3: can screw you up pretty bad. During its peak in
Speaker 3: the nineteen fifties, that program and its director, Sidney Gottlieb,
Speaker 3: left behind a trail of broken bodies and shattered minds
Speaker 3: across three continents. After Bulger was found guilty by Uller
Speaker 3: and the other jurors, a federal judge sentenced him to
Speaker 3: two life terms plus five years. Right, he's got to
Speaker 3: come back after he dies and put in another death sentence,
Speaker 3: you know, life sentence, and then come back for five
Speaker 3: more years. But his life behind bars ended a little
Speaker 3: more than a year ago at age eighty nine, when
Speaker 3: he was beaten to death by fellow inmates shortly after
Speaker 3: arriving in his wheelchair at the Hazelton Federal Prison in Bruceton,
Speaker 3: West Virginia. No criminal charges have been filed. This is outdated.
Speaker 3: The guy got four years. One of the people, and
Speaker 3: that's again the instrument, not the orchestrator, taking him out,
Speaker 3: because he would have spilled, you know, he would have
Speaker 3: been able to he had the dirt. Knowing that the
Speaker 3: FBI let him run the streets and commit murders and
Speaker 3: run drugs, and even I believe he was a bit
Speaker 3: of a pedophile if you want to consider. I think
Speaker 3: it was fourteen or sixteen, which I would especially, And
Speaker 3: he murdered women a lot, at least a couple of times.
Speaker 3: He had some problems, So what was I Although he
Speaker 3: much had been written about the CIA's mining control experiments
Speaker 3: for Bulger's trial, Ular said she knew nothing about them
Speaker 3: until she began corresponding with the renowned gangster his conviction.
Speaker 3: Watched the Coatoria's crime Passe Wady Bulger. Okay, yeah, okay,
Speaker 3: there's moving on. Ular started writing Bulger, she's just she
Speaker 3: did it. She initiated it because she was troubled by
Speaker 3: the fact that much of the evidence against him came
Speaker 3: through testimony by former criminal associates who were also killers
Speaker 3: and had received reduced sentences in exchange for testifying against
Speaker 3: the former partner in crime. Yeah, put him in jail
Speaker 3: and then you have, you know, easy access to killing
Speaker 3: him later and then you're you know, plausible deniability. It
Speaker 3: wasn't an FBI agent who beat him to death. No,
Speaker 3: it wasn't inmate and that just happens in prison a lot,
Speaker 3: you know, harder to you know, I guess, verify, and
Speaker 3: you know, confirm that it was done as a hit
Speaker 3: by the FBI or other governmental agencies in order to
Speaker 3: keep his information from ever seeing public eye. When I
Speaker 3: left the trial, I had more questions, she said. After
Speaker 3: Bulger started returning her letters, Ullar noticed he often dated
Speaker 3: them with the time he had started writing. In his
Speaker 3: tight shurt of style. He always seemed to be writing
Speaker 3: at one, two or three in the morning, and when
Speaker 3: I asked him why, he said it was because of
Speaker 3: the hallucinations, ular said. When Yuilar asked him to explain,
Speaker 3: Bulger revealed that he had already told many others that
Speaker 3: since taking part in the LSD experiments at a federal
Speaker 3: prison in Atlanta, he'd been plagued by nightmares and gruesome
Speaker 3: hallucinations and was unable to sleep for more than a
Speaker 3: few hours at a time. Sleep was full of violent
Speaker 3: nightmares and wake up every hour or so. Still that
Speaker 3: way since nineteen fifty seven, he wrote on the rock
Speaker 3: at times, on the rock at times felt sure going
Speaker 3: insane is how he wrote. Because you know it's not
Speaker 3: grammatically sound, but this is what he wrote. And he's
Speaker 3: talking about the rock. He's talking about Alcatraz, on the
Speaker 3: rock that tides felt sure going insane, he wrote in
Speaker 3: another letter, referring to the infamous former prison on Alcatraz
Speaker 3: Island in San Francisco Bay, where he was transferred from Atlanta.
Speaker 3: Auditory and visual hallucinations and violent nightmares still have them.
Speaker 3: Always slept with lights on helps when I wake up
Speaker 3: about every hour from nightmares. Sleep deprivation can make it
Speaker 3: a little very actually unhinged as well. The monster also
Speaker 3: recalled the supervising physician, the late Carl Pfeiffer of Emery University,
Speaker 3: and the technicians who would monitor his response to the LSD,
Speaker 3: asking him questions such as, would you ever kill anyone? Yeah,
Speaker 3: planting the seed, planting the idea. That question struck a
Speaker 3: nerve with ular. After hearing from Bulger about the MK ultra,
Speaker 3: as if I should have known about it, she visited
Speaker 3: him at a Florida federal prison on three occasions to
Speaker 3: discuss the experiments and started reading everything she could everything
Speaker 3: she could find about them. At one point, she reviewed
Speaker 3: the nineteen seventy seven hearings by the US Senate Committee
Speaker 3: on Intelligence which was looking into mk Ultra following the
Speaker 3: first public discoolosures of the top secret program. And let
Speaker 3: me just say this, the CIA, the USS prior to that,
Speaker 3: but the CIA and all these other governmental enforcement agencies,
Speaker 3: their sole purpose is to make sure that they control
Speaker 3: the information and that they never allow for another liberator,
Speaker 3: another liberator like the man who came from Germany, to
Speaker 3: ever challenge them or split off from their control. When
Speaker 3: you look at the wars we fought just lately, what
Speaker 3: was installed after decimating Libya, you know, in the Middle
Speaker 3: East in general there, you know, when Gaddafi was taken down.
Speaker 3: These are all people who are liberating, that they're nationalists,
Speaker 3: that they they speak with a loose tongue about the
Speaker 3: corruption by the United States and call out at times
Speaker 3: the Zionist hand stuffed up the ass of our politicians
Speaker 3: and the fakeness of our government. So yeah, the CIA,
Speaker 3: all these these agencies were created solely for the purpose
Speaker 3: of suppressing and eliminating any real true hero of the people.
Speaker 3: The hearings included testimony from hold On no I am good.
Speaker 3: The hearings included testimony from CIA director Stansfield Turner, who
Speaker 3: acknowledged evidence showing that the agency had been searching for
Speaker 3: a drug that could prepare someone for debilitating and for
Speaker 3: debilitating a visual or even killing another person. That's just
Speaker 3: horrifying in my opinion, Ular said. It opens up the
Speaker 3: question of whether he was responsible for the murderers he committed. Well,
Speaker 3: he was, but now you know how he was manufactured.
Speaker 3: Potentially that went into it, at least an element of that.
Speaker 3: According to at least two of the several books written
Speaker 3: by written about Bulger and his life of crime. Associates,
Speaker 3: including corrupt former FBI agent John Morris, said the assumed
Speaker 3: Bulger would use the LSD experiments to mount and insanity
Speaker 3: defense if he were even caught and tried. But in
Speaker 3: twenty thirteen, Bulger's Boston attorneys J. W. Carney Junior and
Speaker 3: Hank Brennan Huh that name looks familiar unveiled a novel
Speaker 3: defense in which they admitted Bulger was a criminal who
Speaker 3: made millions and millions of dollars from his gangland enterprise,
Speaker 3: but was enabled by corrupt law enforcement officers, especially those
Speaker 3: in the Boston office of the FBI. So condemn them,
Speaker 3: hang them high. Where's the accountability? It's now like a
Speaker 3: corrupt you know, agency doesn't clean house on its own
Speaker 3: without something overhauling it. So if it was bad in
Speaker 3: fifty seven, imagine how terrible it is now, And then
Speaker 3: remember the simple fact that the FBI is simply there
Speaker 3: to protect the interests of the federal reserve banks. Neither
Speaker 3: Cardie nor Brennan would commit would comment on their decision.
Speaker 3: Attorney client privileged outlast a client's death. But Anthony, that's
Speaker 3: also a nice cop out. But Anthony, cardinally, I think
Speaker 3: is all that's spilled or so pronounced. A Boston attorney
Speaker 3: who has represented numerous organized crime and defendants, said he
Speaker 3: would have opted for an insanity defense in part because
Speaker 3: of the abundant evidence against Bulger. I would I would
Speaker 3: have had him come into court like Harvey Weinstein, all
Speaker 3: disheveled and in a wheelchair. He said, yeah, the performance
Speaker 3: the drama. Still, CARDINALI acknowledged there would have been challenges
Speaker 3: to presenting an insanity defense, including the fact that Bulger
Speaker 3: spent sixteen years outwitting. He wasn't outwitting nobody was really
Speaker 3: looking for them. He wasn't really being searched for outwitting
Speaker 3: several law enforcement agencies before he was captured. He was
Speaker 3: hardly hiring on Santa Monica Peer before he was captured
Speaker 3: in twenty eleven in Santa Monica, California, where he'd been
Speaker 3: living quietly with his longtime girlfriend while on the FBI
Speaker 3: is ten most Wanted list. The problem is he lived
Speaker 3: for a very long time on the LAMB in a
Speaker 3: very secretive and very smart way, Cardinal said. But that
Speaker 3: doesn't diminish the notion that based on the LSD experiments
Speaker 3: and the doses he was experiencing, he could have convinced
Speaker 3: himself of things that were not true, including that he
Speaker 3: had immunity from prosecution and could do whatever he wanted.
Speaker 3: And that's my point to his dying day. Bulger insisted
Speaker 3: he'd received criminal immunity from a deceased federal prosecutor who
Speaker 3: once headed the New England Organized Crime Strike Force. And
Speaker 3: with that type of license to kill, and you're an
Speaker 3: organized crime, what do you think he become. John Bradley,
Speaker 3: a former Massachusetts federal prosecutor and assistant district attorney, agreed
Speaker 3: that defense lawyers would have faced high hurdles waging an
Speaker 3: insanity defense, noting that most end in convictions the flip
Speaker 3: side is that jurors are sometimes swayed by morality more
Speaker 3: than legality. The whole stick that the government played a
Speaker 3: role in creating this monster uses him as an informant. Right,
Speaker 3: he was an FBI informant, and in exchange he was
Speaker 3: allowed to take out his competition get tips on how
Speaker 3: to know who was doing what and where because the
Speaker 3: FBI was minor turning these people. So again, these people
Speaker 3: are helped into their dominating role. It's not just they're
Speaker 3: a clever thiefs. He was a two big thief and
Speaker 3: at best prior to having the weight of a government
Speaker 3: agency at his dispoisal. Well, on a second, sorry, and
Speaker 3: then goes after him. Right, the whole stick that the
Speaker 3: government played a role in creating this monster, uses him
Speaker 3: as an informant and then goes after him. That's an
Speaker 3: argument that could affect one or two jurors and the backstabbing.
Speaker 3: Remember remember who's behind the FEDS and with these onto
Speaker 3: unconstitutional agencies serve and it only takes one to vote
Speaker 3: not guilty on all the criminal charges to produce a
Speaker 3: hung jury. Broadly noted forcing prosecutors to decide whether to
Speaker 3: retry a case. Given Bulger's decades as crime boss who
Speaker 3: corrupted the boss, and they're saying he up to the
Speaker 3: Boston office of the FBI. Yeah, that's called inverted thinking.
Speaker 3: Paying cash. I'm doing favors in exchange for information that
Speaker 3: helped him thwart multiple investigations. A retrial would have been
Speaker 3: a near certainty. Nevertheless, Cardinal, a hung jury in the
Speaker 3: Berl Bulger case would have been a monster victory for
Speaker 3: the defense. Even if Bulger were convicted on the other
Speaker 3: criminal charges and received a sentence that would have kept
Speaker 3: him behind bars for life, a refusal to find him
Speaker 3: guilty on the murder charges would have meant anguish for
Speaker 3: family members of his victims. And they're not his victims
Speaker 3: any They're not just his victims. They're the corrupt agency's victims.
Speaker 3: As in any case involving a tragic murder, a conviction
Speaker 3: of the perpetrator helps family members obtain closure and move
Speaker 3: on with their lives, and it helps wrap a pretty
Speaker 3: bow on the whole story and then never address it
Speaker 3: or think about it again in the public eye, said
Speaker 3: Paul V. Kelly, a former federal prosecutor who has where
Speaker 3: is it That's my place, who has represented the family
Speaker 3: of one of the Bulger's murder victims, an acquittal of
Speaker 3: what he Bulger on the murder charges would have just
Speaker 3: caused additional pain and anguish. Yeah, but whatever Ular has
Speaker 3: written about the Bulger trial in The Truth Be Damned,
Speaker 3: a fictionalized account she published in twenty eighteen and advertises
Speaker 3: on her website. She also gives occasional talks on the
Speaker 3: trial at community centers and libraries. During her correspondence and
Speaker 3: visits with Ular said she gave she grew fond of
Speaker 3: the gangster, though he often warned her that he was
Speaker 3: a criminal and master manipulator. When he asked if Bulger
Speaker 3: might have manipulated her, she said, I've asked myself that
Speaker 3: many times, finished reading a letter and say could he have?
Speaker 3: Bulger often wrote to Ular as if she were a friend,
Speaker 3: even joking with her, but in one letter he also
Speaker 3: enclosed a more menacing message inscribed to her on the
Speaker 3: back of a photo taken from taken of him on
Speaker 3: the Rock at a time when he was fending off
Speaker 3: LSD induced nightmares while contemplating his return to Boston's violent
Speaker 3: criminal underworld and getting pumped in the butt. At end,
Speaker 3: says his Grammar's terrible at end of Alcatraz, getting more
Speaker 3: serious and capable about anything. He's getting more serious and
Speaker 3: capable of about anything. Killing right, hard times, hard time
Speaker 3: makes hard people. And there you have it. So there's that.
Speaker 3: Now let's see what we got over. And here we
Speaker 3: did that one the conductors, and then yeah, when is
Speaker 3: our time? We'll see thirty five minutes. My throat is
Speaker 3: kicking my ass right now? Uh yeah, oh man, I
Speaker 3: don't know. You can probably hear the difference in my voice.
Speaker 3: I would probably be It would probably be best if
Speaker 3: I wasn't continuing to talk. But fuck it for now,
Speaker 3: let's just keep going. Oh yeah, ad, he pulled one
Speaker 3: up here. So here's this inmate sentenced to more than
Speaker 3: four years in prison killing and in let's start again
Speaker 3: because these things are written stupidly. Inmate sentenced to more
Speaker 3: than four years in prison killing of Boston gangster James
Speaker 3: Whitey Bulger E scit me. Oh look, he's coming out
Speaker 3: of Coastguard helicopter. That was a US Coast Guard and
Speaker 3: I wrote in the helicopters on occasion Clarksburg, West Virginia.
Speaker 3: An inmate was sentenced to more than four years Thursday
Speaker 3: for his role in the twenty eighteen fatal bleudgeoning of
Speaker 3: the notorious Boston gangster James White Bulger in a troubled
Speaker 3: West Virginia federal prison. Oh the pool guy is here.
Speaker 3: I was just trying to see what that was. Also,
Speaker 3: Massachusetts gangster Paul J. The Coloradoo calin Guero was sentenced.
Speaker 3: I was expecting some kind of inner city brown person
Speaker 3: to make it look even more stupid about Colagaro is
Speaker 3: saying it sounds a enful could potentially be Italian Paul J.
Speaker 3: Caligaro was sentenced in the federal courts after pleading guilty
Speaker 3: to you in assault charge. Excuse me, oh sorry. He
Speaker 3: could have faced up to ten years in prison. The
Speaker 3: Caligaro Callaghero was already serving a twenty five year sentence
Speaker 3: handed down in two thousand and six after he was
Speaker 3: convicted of biden heroin. You used to try to kill
Speaker 3: a teenage girl. What a piece of shit, prosecutors initially
Speaker 3: had said to Calligero, and in May fatois freddy yeezze
Speaker 3: gayze geeze fatoyois Freddy Gaze use a lock attached to
Speaker 3: a belt to repeatedly hit the eighty nine year old
Speaker 3: Bulger in the head hours after he arrived at USP
Speaker 3: Hazelton from another lockup in Florida. But on Thursday, both
Speaker 3: prosecutors and the defense said to Calla Gero only served
Speaker 3: as a lookout and had not physically assaulted Bulger. And
Speaker 3: why did they do that?
Speaker 4: Why?
Speaker 3: What was their desire to put themselves in prison for
Speaker 3: a much longer.
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 3: Nothing to lose because he already had twenty five years
Speaker 3: in maybe, but it seems like a you know, I
Speaker 3: smell it agency hands on this, the Caligaro and of
Speaker 3: course given promises like nobody will find out. The call
Speaker 3: of Gero fifty declined to speak when given the opportunity
Speaker 3: to address the court defense attorney or they'll say, you know,
Speaker 3: you can either take this guy out or you know,
Speaker 3: we know where your children go to school, you know,
Speaker 3: and you can't do anything while you're in here. Defense
Speaker 3: attorney Patrick Nash began by conveying an apology from the
Speaker 3: Callaghero to Bulger's family as well as the inmate's own relatives.
Speaker 3: Nash described to Callaghero as the victim of an abusive
Speaker 3: and neglectful upbringing. Oh give me a Paul has had
Speaker 3: an incredibly difficult life for him. Nash said, I have
Speaker 3: I did too. I never does. The only thing to
Speaker 3: get into it. But yeah, there's different. There's multiple ways
Speaker 3: to have pts. It's not disorder, So I don't put
Speaker 3: the d on there. Result of that, Paul is a
Speaker 3: person who is easily led. Sounds like he doesn't have
Speaker 3: substance and character and confidence. Why is that anybody else's problem?
Speaker 3: Anyone who shows him attention. He's easily easily led. An
Speaker 3: uncle eventually took to Callagaro and made him part of
Speaker 3: a criminal organization said in Bulger's killing. Paul was involved.
Speaker 3: Nash said he is guilty, but his role was limited.
Speaker 3: Assistant US attorney Brandon Flower declined to comment after the sentence.
Speaker 3: According to court records, inmates found out ahead of time
Speaker 3: that Bulger would be arriving at Hazelton, and an inmate
Speaker 3: previously told a grand jury that to Callaghero said to
Speaker 3: him that Bulger was a snitch and they planned to
Speaker 3: kill him as soon as he came into their unit. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's true. He was a snitch. He was a He
Speaker 3: may as well have been one of the boys Asian
Speaker 3: fuck Tour. Prosecutors have said to Callighero. Oh, okay. Prosecutors
Speaker 3: have said to Callaghero and Gaze spent about seven minutes
Speaker 3: in bulger cell. Gayze hit Bulger with while de Callaghero
Speaker 3: served as a lookout and helped cover Bulger's body. Flowers
Speaker 3: said Thursday, to Callaghero's DNA was found on two blankets.
Speaker 3: The prosecutor said, I hope they don't mean he whacked
Speaker 3: off on it. Yazze has been charged with murder and
Speaker 3: conspiracy to commit first degree murder, which carries up to
Speaker 3: a life sentence. He hearing is scheduled for September sixth.
Speaker 3: Last year, the Justice Department said it would not seek
Speaker 3: the death penalty. Another inmate, Sean McKinnon, pleaded guilty in
Speaker 3: June to lying to FBI special agents. McKinnon got credit
Speaker 3: for spending twenty two more US in custody after his
Speaker 3: twenty twenty two indictment, was given no additional prison time,
Speaker 3: and was returned to Florida to finish his supervised release.
Speaker 3: McKinnon has served out a sentence for stealing guns for
Speaker 3: a firearm dealer. That happened to my friend. Freaking people
Speaker 3: took they stole a car, chety car right and they
Speaker 3: freaking threw it in reverse and smashed through the glass
Speaker 3: display window of the store and stole lots of stuff.
Speaker 3: And then they left the car there. And they were
Speaker 3: doing this all over you know, southern California apparently, and
Speaker 3: I think they got him. I'm not mistaken. They were
Speaker 3: potentially Jamaican, I don't know. Plea deals for the three
Speaker 3: men were disclosed May thirteenth. Yaz and de Cali Gero
Speaker 3: were identified as suspects shortly after Bolger's death, but they
Speaker 3: remained unj charged for years as the investigation dragged on.
Speaker 3: Prior to Bulger's death, employees at Hazelton had been sounding
Speaker 3: the alarm about violence and understaffing. After Bulger was killed,
Speaker 3: prison officials were criticized for placing him in the general
Speaker 3: population instead of more protective housing. These aren't mistakes that
Speaker 3: are made. These are mistakes. These are deliberate. They just
Speaker 3: you know, everybody plays their part, and anotherbody knows what
Speaker 3: the other person is, what their participation level is. Excuse me,
Speaker 3: I don't have any two shoe around me. Goddamn it.
Speaker 3: Hold on all right. A Justice Department Inspector Inspector General
Speaker 3: investigation found in twenty twenty two that the killing was
Speaker 3: the result of multiple layers of management failures. Yeah, of course,
Speaker 3: of course, it was widespread incompetence and fly policies at
Speaker 3: the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Come on, man, they'll give
Speaker 3: you that shit. The Inspector General found no evidence of
Speaker 3: malicious intent by any Bureau employees, but said a series
Speaker 3: of bureaucratic blunders left Bulger in the university of rival
Speaker 3: gangsters shot the fuck up. In July, the US Senate
Speaker 3: passed legislation to overhaul oversight and bring greater transpiracy to
Speaker 3: the Bureau of Prisons, filing reporting from the Associated Press
Speaker 3: because there, because they have your best interests at heart.
Speaker 3: That exposed systemic corruption in the federal prison system and
Speaker 3: increased congressional scrutiny. Bulger, who ran the largely Irish mob
Speaker 3: in Boston in the nineteen seventies and eighties, was also
Speaker 3: an FBI informant who provided the agency with information on
Speaker 3: the main rival to his gang. He became one of
Speaker 3: the nation's most wanted, god damn it blood most wanted
Speaker 3: fugitives after fleeing Boston in nineteen ninety four, thanks to
Speaker 3: a tip from his FBI handler that he was about
Speaker 3: to be indicted. He was captured at age eighty one
Speaker 3: after more than sixteen years on the run. Bulger was
Speaker 3: convicted in twenty thirteen in a string of eleven killings
Speaker 3: and dozens of other gangland tribes, many of them committed
Speaker 3: while he was said to be an FBI informant. The Callagero,
Speaker 3: who was in a gang led by his uncle, was
Speaker 3: convicted of buying heroin I was used to trying to
Speaker 3: kill Yeah, we aread hear that his because his uncle
Speaker 3: feared she would betray the crew to police. After the
Speaker 3: heroin did not kill her, another man broke her neck,
Speaker 3: dismembered her body, and buried her remains in the Woods
Speaker 3: court record. Say what a fucking message? How old was
Speaker 3: this little this girl? Teenager? That's that's not what organized
Speaker 3: crime is about. That's not what.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: I mean, maybe, uh, maybe Mazini's crime. You know syndicate
Speaker 3: which is Frankist and Free Masonic because they don't have
Speaker 3: any scruples and they'll go after children. But there's certain rules,
Speaker 3: there's a certain luh, you know, whatever you want to
Speaker 3: call it. I don't know. Code. Maybe Yays was a
Speaker 3: close associate of the Gays. Was a close associate of
Speaker 3: the mafia and acted as an enforcer, but was not
Speaker 3: an official made member because he is Greek, not Italian.
Speaker 3: He and his brother were ascendenced to life until twenty
Speaker 3: eleven for their rules and several isolent crimes, including it
Speaker 3: the two thousand and three killing of Aldolfo big Al Bruno,
Speaker 3: a Genove's crime boss and Genevieve's crime family boss in Springfield, Massachusetts.
Speaker 3: Another mobster ordered Bruno's killing because he was upset that
Speaker 3: he had talked to the FBI. Prosecutors said, then there's
Speaker 3: this thing. Are you fucking kidding me? The whole time
Speaker 3: you were looking at me, you know, Sorry, I can't
Speaker 3: see what I have to when I have this share
Speaker 3: screen on. I'm not seeing the screen. I'm only seeing
Speaker 3: the page I have pulled up. So this this shit
Speaker 3: happens a lot because I can't monitor it. Good morning,
Speaker 3: bush Master, bush Master Venom, Good morning, Kah Karen. How
Speaker 3: are you.
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 3: Well, if I feel better later, I will continue. But
Speaker 3: I have no tissue around me. My nose is all
Speaker 3: stuffed up. I don't want to keep on making these
Speaker 3: ship noises in the microphone. And I went through the
Speaker 3: majority of the information on Bulger, but there was a
Speaker 3: whole other point that was going to be brought up
Speaker 3: alongside it, and now I don't it's yeah, m all right,
Speaker 3: let let's let's do this. Bulger began his life a
Speaker 3: fuck hold on all right, making coffee? All right, let's
Speaker 3: see that.
Speaker 4: Wan, I don't have to fuck it up again. And
Speaker 4: of course it won't put me where I want to be,
Speaker 4: so I'll have to do myself, okay.
Speaker 3: Bolger began his life of crime early. By the age
Speaker 3: of fourteen, he was stealing, and he served five years
Speaker 3: and a juvenile refamatory late for larceny, forgery, assault and battery,
Speaker 3: and armed robbery. Upon release, he joined the Air Force,
Speaker 3: where he worked as a mechanic and earned his high
Speaker 3: school diploma. The stint of good behavior didn't last, though,
Speaker 3: as Bulger was arrested for going a wall and faced
Speaker 3: charges of rape.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So that person who says he was innocent but bad
Speaker 3: but bad dad because drugs, Well, no, he was a scumbag.
Speaker 3: He just got boulder when he had the weight of
Speaker 3: a federal agency behind him to where he could do
Speaker 3: whatever he needed to do as long as see and
Speaker 3: it worked in his benefit because he was eliminating the competition,
Speaker 3: utilizing the FBI as a tool, even though he himself
Speaker 3: was a tool tools using tools. He was on a
Speaker 3: so listen to this. This didn't of good behavior didn't
Speaker 3: last though, as Bulger was arrested for going a wall
Speaker 3: and faced charges of rape. Still, he was never convicted
Speaker 3: on either account and was honorably discharged in nineteen fifty
Speaker 3: two Way to Go, Way to Go Air Force. Four
Speaker 3: years later, Bulger was sent this to twenty five years
Speaker 3: in federal prison for bank robbery. Originally placed in Atlanta,
Speaker 3: that Bulger was transferred to Alcatraz when he was caught
Speaker 3: planning to escape, a badge of honor in the criminal world.
Speaker 3: He'd finish up nine of the twenty five year sentence
Speaker 3: in Leavenworth in Kansas, released early for volunteering to be
Speaker 3: a drug test subject while in Atlanta. Back in Boston,
Speaker 3: Bulger would begin to lay down his legacy as the
Speaker 3: infamous Whitey Bulger. Through the seventies and eighties, he rose
Speaker 3: through the ranks of the Winter Hill Gang, heading much
Speaker 3: of Boston's drug dealing, bookmaking, and loan sharking operations. Due extortion,
Speaker 3: people are comebacks I need to offer your protection, protection
Speaker 3: from what for me if you don't pay. He was
Speaker 3: a smart, ruthless criminal, destroying small businesses, terrorizing families. That
Speaker 3: type of thing's comeback. Starting in nineteen seventy five, Bulger
Speaker 3: and his partner Stephen Jay Flemy began serving as FBI
Speaker 3: in flmed Such a role was scorn by law breakers, however,
Speaker 3: so the gangsters preferred to see themselves as strategists or
Speaker 3: the liaisons. Bulger impart and Stephen J. Flemy begins, I'm
Speaker 3: gonna repeat this again, serving as FBI in formants. Such
Speaker 3: a role was scorn by law breakers. Yeah, and also
Speaker 3: they it would get you killed if people knew. However,
Speaker 3: so the gangsters preferred to see themselves as strategist in
Speaker 3: liaisons shut up. As long as their crimes remain non violent,
Speaker 3: they could continue operations while allowing the FBI to take
Speaker 3: down their rival crime network, the Boston Mafia. It was
Speaker 3: a convenient setup, and for more than fifteen years it worked.
Speaker 3: Then evidence emerged that Bulger and Flemy had not complied
Speaker 3: to the rule of non violence. They knew that they've
Speaker 3: been complicit in a number like they're acting like the
Speaker 3: FBI has scruples. Come on, Come on. Then the evidence
Speaker 3: emerged that blah blah, blah blah, they'd been complicit in
Speaker 3: a number of murderers while serving as informants. The Massachusetts
Speaker 3: State Police and the DEA began investigating Bulger, but an
Speaker 3: arrest wouldn't be made for another sixteen years. John Jay
Speaker 3: Connolly Junior, a longtime FBA agent FBI agent, was Bulger's
Speaker 3: handler in the informant relationship. He also happened to grow
Speaker 3: up in the same housing project as Bulger, and he
Speaker 3: just so happened to become an FBI agent, and he
Speaker 3: just so happened to protect his friend. Nice nice luck.
Speaker 3: There they were childhood friends who seemingly chose opposite sides
Speaker 3: of the law. No, they chose opposite roles in the
Speaker 3: same side of the law. The two had a deal, though,
Speaker 3: and often leaked the information to Bulger in an effort
Speaker 3: to continue their relationship. Sounds gay Bulger's information was too
Speaker 3: valuable to lose by protecting Bulger in the and filmy,
Speaker 3: I guess is how it is unless they screwed? Did
Speaker 3: I say that wrong every single time? All right? No,
Speaker 3: it says Flemy. Here it says film me here, So
Speaker 3: I'm I'm pretty sure this is probably misspelled. Connelly was
Speaker 3: catching dozens of other criminals in the Boston mafia, so
Speaker 3: when Connolly heard news of Boulger's impending arrest, he tipped
Speaker 3: him off, allowing the murderous gang leader to flee Boston
Speaker 3: on to Cemer twenty third, nineteen ninety four. Connolly was
Speaker 3: eventually convicted of corruption in two thousand and two and
Speaker 3: later faced murder charges of his for his collusion with
Speaker 3: Bulger during the informant years. So Connolly faced murder charges himself,
Speaker 3: and he was the FBI agent while he began serving
Speaker 3: what was essentially a life sentence. Bulger was on the run.
Speaker 3: He made it to the FBI's ten most wanted fugitives list,
Speaker 3: with the largest reward the bureau ever offered for a
Speaker 3: domestic fugitive two million dollars. For most of the sixteen
Speaker 3: years that the FBI spent scrambling Whitey, Bulger and his
Speaker 3: girlfriend Katherine Greeg were living as Charlie and Carol Gasco,
Speaker 3: an old married couple in Santa Monica, California. Neighbors later
Speaker 3: reported them as being reclusive and a little odd. Yeah
Speaker 3: you get a little odd when you have like eight
Speaker 3: hundred grand and cash in your apartment. When Greek spent
Speaker 3: too much time chatting, Bulger would often yell, insisting she got,
Speaker 3: insisting she not Linger. After years of no success searching
Speaker 3: for Bulger, the FBI turned into sorry turn their focus
Speaker 3: towards Greek again, broadcasting public service and advertisements around the nation,
Speaker 3: targeting channels frequently frequented by women Grieg's age. In twenty eleven,
Speaker 3: the campaign proved successful. One call later, the FBI was
Speaker 3: outside the gasco Is Santa Monica home. Bulger, then eighty one,
Speaker 3: and Greeg then sixty, were arrested without commotion. Inside their home.
Speaker 3: The FBI found more than eight hundred thousand dollars and
Speaker 3: over twenty firearms. Bulger pleaded not guilty to the thirty
Speaker 3: two charges against him, including nineteen murders, extortion, money laundering,
Speaker 3: and possession of weapons including machine guns. Why is that?
Speaker 3: When is this shit? Why did they put that in there?
Speaker 3: And why did they make an emphasis make put emphasis
Speaker 3: on that the people are fucking retarded, absolutely goddamn retarded.
Speaker 3: This anti gunshit that they sneak in here is fucking retarded.
Speaker 3: Machine guns so they may even know what the fuck
Speaker 3: that is. Most of the people who demonize this stuff
Speaker 3: don't have a clue from one gun to another, and
Speaker 3: what the hell that even means, which is sad. And
Speaker 3: that is not an illegal thing, but that you shouldn't
Speaker 3: you shouldn't require proper permitting and licensing and all that
Speaker 3: shit for it. But we do live in a in
Speaker 3: a prison in a prison state, so you know, the
Speaker 3: constitution and all that shit doesn't matter anymore. But including
Speaker 3: machine guns, there's no reason to emphasize that or to
Speaker 3: your point, you know, to or to a designated as such.
Speaker 3: It's like making it. They're trying to make it sound
Speaker 3: like even more of a crime because they are machine guns.
Speaker 3: Shut up, Shut the fuck up. You could own them
Speaker 3: when you and I whatever. And let's put it this way.
Speaker 3: If your government is tyrannical, do you want to sit
Speaker 3: there with a bolt action while they have, you know,
Speaker 3: their own machine guns, their own fifty cals or do
Speaker 3: you want to at least balance it out? Because this
Speaker 3: is really stupid to point that out. Grig, however, pleaded
Speaker 3: guilty to identity fraud and helping Bulger elude capture. She
Speaker 3: was sentenced to a one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Speaker 3: fine and eight years in prison after a lengthy trial
Speaker 3: that debated the criminal rule's concept of honor and loyalty
Speaker 3: things that don't exist in the majority of those people
Speaker 3: who become famous. Honor and loyalty. It's Hollywood drama, bullshit,
Speaker 3: focusing on focusing often on Bulger's rule as an informant,
Speaker 3: the infamous Boston gangster was found guilty of eleven of
Speaker 3: the nineteen murders. You know, if you're guilty of eleven
Speaker 3: murders the other eight, like, are they that suspicious? Are
Speaker 3: they that non convinced that you might haven't had a
Speaker 3: hand in those two? That doesn't make you, know what
Speaker 3: I mean? It's like whatever, as well as racketeering and
Speaker 3: other charges. Today Bulger is serving two life sentences. No
Speaker 3: he's not. He's dead, all right, all right, So that's
Speaker 3: what I got for today because I am not feeling
Speaker 3: right and we did an hour. What the hell is this, Chuckler?
Speaker 3: Just typing shit? Yes, extortionists are terrible people, chuck or
Speaker 3: did your cat walk across their keyboard or something? The
Speaker 3: hell is that? If it's a code, I don't know it. Oh,
Speaker 3: thank you for whoever the moderator was. So you got
Speaker 3: rid of that shit, you guys rock thank you? Alrighty,
Speaker 3: all right, well I think we're good for today. I
Speaker 3: will come back again probably tomorrow. I'm probably gonna come
Speaker 3: back down tomorrow. Hey Karen exercising her authority. Awesome? All right,
Speaker 3: So the rundown one last time? Oh boy? Yeah, not
Speaker 3: feeling the grist like I want to go to the gym.
Speaker 3: I want to do the elliptical. I want to get
Speaker 3: stuff done for these internet orders. But it's like, uh yeah, sure,
Speaker 3: sure thing, Daniel, you go right ahead and do that. Okay,
Speaker 3: So once again I have the like that and show
Speaker 3: you this.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 3: So as we were saying, wait, did I change that
Speaker 3: up or not? Yeah? I did? Okay, good, So right
Speaker 3: here in the description, what is this in there for?
Speaker 3: In the descript Yeah, in the live chat panel. Usually
Speaker 3: it's on the right side, but if you're on a phone,
Speaker 3: it can be underneath it or somewhere else. This little
Speaker 3: green button here is the green button that makes the
Speaker 3: show happy and keeps it going. And it's just like
Speaker 3: a super chat. You pick whatever you want, you throw
Speaker 3: it in and baby bom you rate your your message
Speaker 3: there and you know what, let me see, I'm curious
Speaker 3: if you do more, does it give you more? No?
Speaker 3: Still the same two hundred characters, all right. So there's that.
Speaker 3: And then there's a subscribe button right next to what
Speaker 3: the fuck right next to the green button, And that's
Speaker 3: just like using a Patreon subscribe five dollars a month USD.
Speaker 3: If we have four thousand people, four thousand people, four
Speaker 3: two hundred and thirteen that are subscribed to this channel,
Speaker 3: if not even half, but if half of that subscribe
Speaker 3: to here or to the patreon, which by the way,
Speaker 3: I'm going to contact Niche right after this, or the Patreon,
Speaker 3: there would be so many new developments and awesome things
Speaker 3: happening because this would grow legs and have a life
Speaker 3: of its own, and it would be fully funded for
Speaker 3: anything I could possibly think of. Should I'd even give
Speaker 3: back and do giveaways. If even half of those people,
Speaker 3: even half of four thy two hundred subscribed, you know,
Speaker 3: there you go. But when they don't keeps the people
Speaker 3: that you do know that have good well, they do
Speaker 3: know that at least do their damnedest to to tell
Speaker 3: the truth and not mislead that you're not giving them
Speaker 3: the same what do you call it equal chance with
Speaker 3: the people who are lying to you? All right, we
Speaker 3: are gone, Thank you so much. And if I can
Speaker 3: say one last thing, let's see, can I say one
Speaker 3: last thing? So I just want to readdress this Patreon
Speaker 3: dot com backslash disguise the limits, but I'm I would
Speaker 3: just go here and do it right here on rumble. Yeah,
Speaker 3: five hours either way, right for the first year. And
Speaker 3: what was the other thing I want to show you?
Speaker 3: See you up here? Oh there is wink Okay, what
Speaker 3: is going on? And then there's this gives go dot
Speaker 3: com backslash ball busters, am Walls, Thank you very much, Amlas.
Speaker 3: I should say, all right, there's this, this is this,
Speaker 3: and that is that, and we're out. Thank you so
Speaker 3: much for your time. Thank you for understanding why I
Speaker 3: wanted to go see my daughter off the school. The
Speaker 3: l asked a couple of days. And also do your
Speaker 3: plus chefs? Yes, yes, for sure? And uh what was
Speaker 3: I saying? Yeah? I came on even though I probably
Speaker 3: should have not have, given the sore throw and the
Speaker 3: sign a sad ache and the stuffed up full of
Speaker 3: whatever and head and fever. But I can't. Besides, contagion
Speaker 3: isn't a thing. But I can't make you sick, so
Speaker 3: we're good, all right, later, and thank you and thank
Speaker 3: you Karen for your shocking abusive authority
Speaker 1: M HM.