Speaker 1: What's going on?
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for listening to this podcast. It
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breaking news. This is from Eric Daugherty, the assistant news
director at Florida Voice News. And I get well, he's
quoting Politico. I guess I'm just reading a tweet or next,
President Donald Trump is about to make sorry, I'll start again.
President Donald Trump is about to take major action against
Act Blue, the Democrat's fundraising arm No.
Speaker 1: Don't.
Speaker 2: Trump is set to sign a memorandum targeting foreign contributions
in American elections. Attorney General Pam Bondi is reportedly to
be involved in the crackdown on Act Blue. Act Blue
is reportedly bracing for this action.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: I've talked about Act Blue, We've covered it for a
couple of years now. The way that they fundraise and
their accounting methods and such. There is, in my opinion,
ample evidence for this as a predicate for this investigation.
Ample evidence. There are countless stories, spanning years, of people
who appear in the ACT Blue database and on the
filings with the Federal Election Commission the FEC, of making
dozens and dozens of donations for thousands or tens of
thousands of dollars that when they when reporters, those who
are intrepid enough to track people down, they find these
people and they ask them, have you made any donations?
And they say no, or they say yeah, I made
I made a donation to you know, Joe Biden in
twenty twenty, Like, did you make a did you make
twenty donations through Act Blue over the course of, you know,
the last three years. No, I don't even have that money.
I'm on a fixed income. I can't afford that I
gave Joe Biden like twenty five dollars, But somehow that
person's name shows up in the FEC filings as having
made dozens of donations. There's a guy in western North
Carolina who has made quite a name for himself in
his coverage of Helene. His name is Matt van Swoll
and he found by searching through the records that he
has somehow somebody has made donations in his name, four
of them, at least, I think, to candidates in Kansas.
He's like, I've never been to Kansas, I've never made
these donations. How did they get my name? And why
is somebody making donations in my name? And this has
been reported multiple times across multiple states going back years.
Speaker 1: So what is going on?
Speaker 2: My personal belief and my speculation on this is and
I think it's grounded in a pretty logical approach, which
is that in order to mask large contributions from smaller,
you know, fewer donors. You know, I donate ten million
dollars and either you know, I'm not allowed to because
of campaign contribution limits, they need to spread that money
around among a bunch of different donors when they report
it to the FEC. So the people aren't being defrauded, right,
This guy, Matt van swall he didn't make those donations,
and there wasn't money taken out of his bank account
to go to democrats in Kansas. The point is to
mask the donation's original source and added benefit, it gives
the illusion that there are all of these small dollar donations,
which is indicative of you know, popular grassroots support. So
they could say, you know, oh, we had this fantastic
day of fundraising. We had a billion people make five
dollars donation. It really is a testament to the message
resonating in all of that. Right, So there are two
benefits to doing this kind of a thing. And by
the way, this isn't new, this kind of gaming.
Speaker 1: Of the.
Speaker 2: Campaign contribution data collection and reporting systems, this is not new.
I covered it sitting in this very seat, well not
the seat. They bought a new chair. I don't know,
probably about a decade ago. But back in two thousand
and eight, Barack Obama running for president the first time,
and remember he was propelled by all of these small
dollar donations and you know, five ten bucks here and there,
and they had really they were the first to harness
you know, emails and text messages went directly to people,
Hey send us a five dollars donation. Now you see
it everywhere, but that came from the Obama world, and
they found that people would be more willing to make
smaller donations more or often. But then they also got
in trouble because they shut off a and it was
a it was an internal security feature inside of the platform,
which was all they had to do was check a
box basically and turn off donations from foreign IP addresses
or foreign residents, foreign governments, whatever like. Only domestic donors
are allowed, and that's the law. But they never checked
the box. They never clicked that little box, and so
they were pulling in millions of.
Speaker 1: Dollars from overseas.
Speaker 2: This was identified, there was an investigation, but then Obama
won and they said we're going to close that, close
the investigation.
Speaker 1: Nothing to see here. This is not new.
Speaker 2: Act Blue could have been pulling in millions and millions
of dollars from overseas and then masking the donations the
source through this kind of chicanery. So I'm glad that
ag Bondi and the DOJ is looking at this because
they should. They absolutely should. And if you think that
they should not, then just say you should get rid
of all of the campaign financed laws.
Speaker 1: Just get rid of them.
Speaker 2: Just allow foreign governments and donors to influence our elections.
That's the whole point of this. What else, Oh, speaking
of spending money overseas, the United States has apparently spent
over five hundred thousand dollars on hyper targeted YouTube advertisements
in order to discourage irregular migration. We have a new
term in the illegal immigration debate, folks. It is now
called irregular migration. Was as shocked as you are. I
was not aware. I did not get an update to
the AP style book that guides journalists on you know,
what pronouns to assign people and whether it's the Gulf
of America or the Gulf of Mexico or whatever. I
was not provided a heads up on this that this
change was coming. But according to Wired magazine Wired dot com,
apparently there's a new term to be used. It's called
irregular migration. So now we have moved away from illegal
immigration to irregular migration, all in an effort to make
it sound like it's not really a bad thing, like
it's not illegal and they're just migrants. And I've said
this many times. A migrant, right is somebody who moves
state to state. Like that's you're you're moving around, you
intend to return to your home. You got migrant farm workers,
for example, they just come over, they'll do some farm work,
and then they go home. Illegal immigration means that you
have entered this country illegally and you do not intend
to go back. You're here to stay. So now we're
using this and this is it. You control the language,
you control the debate. So what's with these YouTube ads?
Why is the government spending half a million dollars, which
honestly is not a lot of money when you look
at the size of the government's budget. But I'm just kidding.
They don't really have a budget, but they are half
yea half a million dollars. You could buy a lot
of YouTube ads for that. What are they spending these
YouTube ads on? And who are they targeting? What's the message?
Speaker 1: I shall explain?
Speaker 2: All all right, if you're listening to this show, you
know I try to keep up with all sorts of
current events, and I know you do too, And you've
probably heard me say get your news from multiple sources.
Why well, because it's how you detect media bias, which
is why I've been so impressed with ground News. It's
an app and it's a website and it combines news
from around the world in one place, so you can
compare coverage and verify information. You can check it out
at check dot ground, dot news, slash Pete. I put
the link in the podcast description too. I started using
ground News a few months ago and more recently chose
to work with them as an affiliate because it lets
me see clearly how stories get covered and by whom.
The blind spot feature shows you which stories get ignored
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and you'll get fifteen percent off any subscription. I use
the Vantage plan to get unlimited access to every feature.
Your subscription then not only helps my podcast, but it
also supports ground News as they make the media landscape
more transparent. The United States has spent more than five
hundred thousand dollars on at least thirty YouTube ads this month.
That's not really the ads they're spending it, they're buying
ad time. Okay, I'm sure there was some production value,
you know, associated with the ed then looked like they
actually required a lot of money to do.
Speaker 1: But the five hundred k.
Speaker 2: Is is to buy advertising on YouTube. Okay, And the ads,
according to Wired dot com quote threaten undocumented migrants with
deportation and a ban on re entry. So, in other words,
the law they're telling the ads are telling illegal aliens
that are wanting to come to America that you will
be deported and then you will be banned from re entering.
So if you ever want to re enter legally and
try to establish residency and get naturalized as a US citizen,
it's best that you leave and then come back in
the right way. Otherwise, if we can, we're sending you
back and you will not be allowed to come back
in right. This is obviously outrageous the.
Speaker 1: How dare you tell us your law?
Speaker 2: The campaign is led by Homeland Security Secretary Christy no
and it includes messages that criminalize migrants. This is wired
dot com. Ostensibly, Wired is like a tech website, right,
they talk about like computers and like tech related stuff,
which is weird because like a lot of stuff is
wireless now.
Speaker 1: So whatever.
Speaker 2: Their framing of it is that the ads are criminalizing
migrants and promoting self deportation through their app. Department of
Homeland Security now that it's under Trump's control, right, they
changed the app and they tell people on the app
that the people use to I'm here illegally and claim
their BS parole. Now the app is saying, hey, you
probably want to go home and come back the right way,
because we got your information. I went over this the
similarities to the Weimar Republic where they created the gun
registry lists in order to prevent those you know, Nazis
from owning guns. We want to know who has all
the guns. And then of course they get ousted from power,
the Nazis take over. Now the Nazis have the list,
and that's kind of what happened with the CBP app.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying they're Nazis.
Speaker 2: I'm saying that you made this app, you made people
sign up for it under the premise that this is
their ticket in, and then you lost power. And now
the other team comes in and they're like, oh, thank
you very much. Everybody with this app, go home. According
to data from the Google Ads Transparency Center, to which
Wired had access, the US government has allocated five hundred
and ninety four six hundred dollars almost six hundred K
to a digital advertising campaign to deter irregular migration new
term right, irregular migration. So I guess, so, what's regular migration?
Is regular migration? Legal immigration? Is that the same thing?
Or are you guys gonna twist and corrupt that definition too?
Or is it regular just the volume, Like it's irregular,
unusual that we saw millions and millions of people under
the Biden administration come across the border illegally, Like that's
not normal, so that would make it irregular. What the
funds are distributed across thirty different active ads with a
marked geographic focus. They are targeting California, Texas, and Florida.
Speaker 1: I wonder why why did they choose those markets? Interesting?
Speaker 2: Are there like law populations or something of illegal aliens
that are in these states?
Speaker 1: Answer? Yes.
Speaker 2: Other states with high migrant populations, such as Illinois and
New York were also high priorities. In contrast, some border
regions received considerably less. Arizona, for example, saw just a
twenty thousand dollars add buy. This spending pattern is evidence,
they say, of a strategy focused on established migrant communities
rather than border areas. So why would that be? I
think this is actually quite smart. You know why, because
the people who are in these quote migrant communities in
these states, they this may surprise you, they know how
to dial a phone, and they know how to speak
to their relatives and friends back in their home countries,
and so they then will convey the messaging to those
other countries.
Speaker 1: See how that works.
Speaker 2: It's word of mouth, you know, kind of like the
word of mouth system that was used to encourage people
to come.
Speaker 1: Right, that's how that happened.
Speaker 2: Messaging went out, TV ads were we're running, but mainly
you know, social media apps and text messaging and phone calls,
word of mouth, and everybody came to understand this is
how you do it.
Speaker 1: This is how you get across the border.
Speaker 2: And if you get there, they're going to give you
debit cards and phones and everything else. It's oh, it's great.
Streets are paved with cheese, you know, or gold if
you will. This distribution reflects an attempt to maximize the
psychological and social impact of the message in areas where
the migrant population is more vulnerable to misinformation. Why they're
more vulnerable to misinformation. There isn't anything that's misinformation in
these ads. What would that have to do with They're
literally telling you the correct information. The administration is telling
you you this is the law. We are enforcing the law,
and if you want to avoid the punishments, then here's
how you do that.
Speaker 1: I find it to be helpful.
Speaker 2: Right at like it's sort of like dropping leaflets before you,
you know, do a strike on the target. Hey, civilians,
get out of the area. The US government announced this
campaign back in February. As a matter of fact, the goal,
according to Wired dot com, the goal is to deter
irregular migration by combining advanced targeting technology and confrontational language.
They said it so meanly. That's the problem, you see.
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Let's chat with Kirk. Hello, Kirk, welcome to the program.
Speaker 1: How are you hey?
Speaker 3: Doing great? Thanks for taking a cally, sir. I was
curious about in their lending or something like this for
migrant workers where they can get a limited green card
or something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they can get their like a work visa. Yeah,
and then there's like a farm worker program.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: There were all sorts of carve outs for migrant labor.
Speaker 3: So why are they using this unusual migrant.
Speaker 1: Or whatever irregular migration.
Speaker 2: Wired dot com has apparently adopted this as the term
rather than illegal immigration.
Speaker 1: For some reason. Yeah, yeah, I cannot explain it. They
do not. They don't explain it.
Speaker 2: They just use it as if that's the term that
we should all understand to be the term that we've
all not used for now or something until now.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I'll just making sure I was right about that. I
thought I heard about it, and I'm like, well, there's
their way to get in and work legally and make
a living.
Speaker 2: Yeah, correct, Yeah, you are correct, Kirk. I appreciate the
call buddy problem, all right, thanks. Yeah, it's an attempt
to control the narrative. It's an attempt to make you
feel a certain way about the topic by the words
that are used to describe the topic, right, That's why
they do this. So these ads that Department of Homeland
Security has been putting on TV in Mexico during soccer
games and primetime shows, they've also been putting into YouTube
content as well. In one of the messages, Christy Nome warns, quote,
if you are considering coming to the United States illegally,
don't even think about it. Let me be clear, if
you come to our country and violate our laws, we
will hunt you down. Criminals are not welcome. Okay, what's
the problem with that. She's not saying everybody that comes
in is committing crimes. She's saying, don't come. If you
come and commit crimes, we are going to hunt you down.
You violate our laws. We will find you and we
will send you back. This initiative is part of a
broader context of state and federal campaigns aimed at discouraging immigration,
ranging from public communication strategies such as billboards and informational messages,
to more aggressive measures such as the installation of barbed
wire and deportation operations.
Speaker 1: How dare you like?
Speaker 2: So I get the sense that the author of this piece,
Anna Lagos, I suspect she's an open borders person. What like,
we're not allowed to have a deportation operation, We're not
allowed to have barbed wire along vulnerable parts of the border.
In response to the ad by the President of Mexico,
Claudia Shinebaum is pushing for legal reform to ban foreign
propaganda in local media, calling the spots a violation of sovereignty.
I don't think it's a violation of your sovereignty. They
bought some ads on YouTube. The Mexican authorities have labeled
the ads quote discriminatory, Yeah, okay, socialists, Yeah, Okay, they're discriminatory. No,
it's a public service announcement. They're trying to they're trying
to keep your citizens safe, trying to prevent them from
making a dangerous and arduous journey across the desert and
into America, only to be caught and sent home again. Tuesday,
Shinbaum announced a reform to the federal telecommunications law to
prohibit foreign governments from buying advertising space for political or
ideological purposes. I don't think it's either of them. I
think again, it is a public awareness campaign. The spots
star Christy Nome. They link irregular migration with violent crimes,
she says, quote pedophiles, rapists, murderers. These are just a
few of the illegal aliens we have deported. Okay, right, yeah,
so that like, that's not that's not propaganda.
Speaker 1: That's true.
Speaker 2: What are they allowed to promote tourism culture but not
discriminatory propaganda? She said, and that Christy Nom's messages are
an attempt at interference and a risk to the dignity
of migrants. My goodness, she's just she's hitting all the
high notes here.
Speaker 1: My goodness was.
Speaker 2: She educated one of our Ivy League schools, the Shinbaum Presidente.
The DHS strategy depends not only on aggressive messaging, but
also on technology tools such as the CBP one app,
which which used to help migrants prepare for entry into
the United States illegally and now allows them to schedule
appointments for voluntary deportation or to apply for asylum. However,
human rights organizations claim that the app, promoted in advertisements
lacks transparent guarantees and exposes users to expedited deportations. Yes,
that is what the app would be used to do. Absolutely, Again,
this is what happens when you violate the law like
Biden did and Alejandro Majorcis did, when they violate the
law to encourage and abet the illegal immigration, and then
somebody else takes over who says, no, we are going
to follow the law. You have now given them these
identification tools. Now, the problem may be a little bit
tougher for Mexico to solve because you know Facebook and
YouTube and so how are you going to stop how
are you going to stop Mexican nationals or members of
the migrant community who are living in America? How are
you going to stop them from seeing the ads when
they're dialing up Facebook, Instagram, YouTube whatever in America.
Speaker 1: Talk about sovereignty, all right. I mentioned our sheriff.
Speaker 2: Apparently he had a run in with Ice out at
the jail yesterday or day before.
Speaker 1: They put out a press statement.
Speaker 2: I've got it, although I had to scroll past like
the first ninety percent of the news release because it's
his freaking picture on like the top third of the
press release.
Speaker 1: This is what a raging narcissist.
Speaker 2: Would do the press release most like, well, the top third,
the top third of this of this page is him,
his mug, his face standing there in the uniform, and
his huge name Gary not by fall McFadden right there
at the top, like look at me, look at me.
Speaker 1: I'm the sheriff. Here's me.
Speaker 2: And then he tells the harrowing tale of how he
encountered some ICE officers outside the jail as they made
an arrest. But of course he is the hero of
the story, because, as you know, all narcissistic sociopaths are
the hero or the victim of their stories.
Speaker 1: They are never the villain.
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video dot com. You'll have to forgive me as I
attempt to read this press release from Mecklemburg County Sheriff Gary.
Not my fault, McFadden, because most of it is taken
up by his fate, or a third of the sheet
is taken up by his face. I've never seen another
elected official do this, by the way, this kind of
massive glamour shot on every press release that you issue,
And so the font the type on the image is
really really small because his face takes up so much
of the page.
Speaker 1: So I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: So I got to like get real close to the
screen here so I can try to read the harrowing
details of his encounter with ICE.
Speaker 1: I would like to address.
Speaker 2: An incident involving Immigration and Customs Enforcement ICE that took
place at the Mecklenburg County Courthouse on Wednesday, April twenty third,
around noon, A concerned citizen alerted me that there were
three individuals who were not clearly identified as ICE agents
or law enforcement handcuffing a man and escorting him to
an unmarked vehicle. Upon arriving at the scene, I personally
witnessed the encounter and immediately how close by were you?
You happened to be there at the precise moment that
the member of the public saw this encounter. Somehow alerted you,
or alerted the sheriff's office, and then the sheriff's office
alerted you, like the front desk or something alerted you,
and then you came racing out, or you just happened
to be there on your lunch break or something, or
were you there with some I don't know.
Speaker 1: I got questions.
Speaker 2: Upon arriving at the scene, I personally witnessed the encounter
and immediately initiated a conversation with ICE officials. The discussion
focused on the need for clear communication to minimize disruption.
Oh my god, go pound sand you raging hypocrite. Oh
look at me, I'm Gary mcfatten. I'm trying to work
with ICE. Look at how cooperative I am. I'm the
hero and kind of the victim. This guy's got such
a pronounced case of first person syndrome. We are all
just in his little movie of his life, you know.
Anyway back to his description, the discussion focused on the
need for clear communication to minimize disruptions of court proceedings
and ensure the safety of everyone involved. Yeah, that's why
ICE wants you to tell them when you're turning people loose,
so they can come get them inside your jail. That's
why they're doing that, and you refuse to give them
the call. Gary, you're refusing to call them. You don't
believe deportations will solve the illegal immigration problem. You ran
on a platform of eliminating two eighty seven. G don't
whiz on my boots and tell me it's raining. He continues,
This includes it's undocumented individuals, courthouse staff, guests, and the
ICE agents themselves. What about the residents, Gary, what about
the residents? Where's your concern for the residents aka inmates?
But he calls them residents, but he left them out
of the press release for some reason. He says, I
even provided the ICE agents my personal cell number. I'm
such a hero in an effort to strengthen collaboration. This
is something I've been asking for and talking about all along.
Speaker 1: Dude. They told you what they need from you.
Speaker 2: They asked you to call them before you release somebody
with a detainer. That's what they have asked you to do,
and you won't do it. You want them to call
you when they don't know someone's about to be released.
Really does that make sense any sense at all?
Speaker 1: Um?
Speaker 2: See again, this type is so small because his face
is so big.
Speaker 1: Let me see something here.
Speaker 2: It is something I've been asking for and talking about
all along. The situation that occurred on Wednesday, April twenty
third is a great example of why it's so crucial
Ice and the Meckelberg County Sheriff's Office work together. Yeah,
welcome to the party, pal. While the Meckelberg County Sheriff's
Office fully respects and recognizes the authority of Ice to
carry out its duties, it is also the responsibility of
the Sheriff's office to make certain that all law enforcement
actions conducted on courthouse property property are done safely, transparently,
and in coordination with our office. Actually, no, because it
sounds like this was outside. It sounds like this may
have been outside.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: He doesn't say, was it inside the building? Was Ice
hanging out inside the courthouse? Were they at the jail
hanging out down one of the hallways on the before
people can leave the building. To that end, I am
working to develop a formal directive outlining policies and procedures
for any future apprehensions on courthouse grounds. So he keeps
saying on courthouse grounds, and this is leading me to
believe that this occurred outside the building because he doesn't
tell the ICE people when he's releasing them, so it
sounds like ICE set up a sting on the perimeter
and they were waiting for somebody to come out of
the building, and as soon as they got out of
the building, they went over and took them into custody.
I described I saw one of this. It happened literally
in front of my house about a month ago. We're
just standing out there talking to our neighbors, and they
had set up a sting and they caught some guy,
threw him in the car and took off, and that
was an ICE operation. So he's making policies and procedures.
I am committed to creating a safer and more coordinated
approach to these situations moving forward. There's already a model
for it, Gary, there's already a model. All you have
to do is give McCall just call them when you
know that one of your residents is going to be released.
They've bonded out. You are aware of this. Your office
should call ICE and say, Hey, this guy that you
guys put a detainer on, we're about to turn him loose.
He's being processed for removal right now on behalf of
Meckelberg County Sheriff's Office. I'd like to thank the public
for their vigilance and to sure the community that their
safety and rights remain a top priority. Yet you can't
stop Ice from taking people into custody. I guess what
he's wanting is for is for Ice. He's I wonder well.
His policies and procedures include like you got to give
the You got to give the target a running start.
Is that what the idea is here? You got to
get let him get out of the building, and you
got to give him like give him one hundred yards,
let them start running away, make it more difficult for
Ice to get him. Is that the idea. I don't
have much time for this, but let's see, I got
one minute, Tony, welcome to the show to and you're yeah,
you're not ready for me, So you're going to go
back on hold. If you want to stick around, you
are free to stick around through the news.
Speaker 1: But I didn't have enough time for.
Speaker 2: Him anyway, But I was going to let him make
his comment. But now we'll have to re rack the story.
If Tony hangs on, I will take his call after
the news. But it sounds like what McFadden wants is
to hamstring these ICE operations that occur outside the jail,
because he's already hamstrung their operations inside the jail. I've
gone over the details of this for what three years?
Speaker 1: Four years.
Speaker 2: Gary McFadden ran on a platform of not cooperating with ICE.
He scrapped the two eighty seven G program that allowed
ICE to identify to deputize basically Sheriff's office employees deputies
in the jail. Give them access to the systems, they
could identify the people in the jail, they could do
the detainers, and then they could then come and take
custody of these people who are to be deported. And
McFadden scraped the program state and then he refused to cooperate.
State legislature came in said you got to cooperate, and
one of the detainer paragraphs says call ICE, here are
the phone numbers, call us before you release them. And
he says, well, I don't have to do that because
that's not the law, it's a request. So he refuses
to do it. That's the solution, Just cooperate, Just follow
their procedures.
Speaker 1: All right. That'll do it for this episode. Thank you
so much for listening.
Speaker 2: I could not do the show without your support and
the support of the businesses that advertise on the podcast,
so if you'd like, please support them too and tell
them you heard it here. You can also become a
patron at my Patreon page or go to thepetecleanershow dot com. Again,
thank you so much for listening, and don't break anything
while I'm gone. Hmm.