Speaker 1: Time is here. No time to fear. Corilla is so
Speaker 1: near because show time is here. So on with the show.
Speaker 1: Let's give it a go.
Speaker 2: Corilla is the one that you need to.
Speaker 3: Show all right, in just sixty seconds. The most fabulous
Speaker 3: I mean, he's really something. The best, most fabulous host
Speaker 3: will be here. He just tells the truth all the time, bigly.
Speaker 3: And he's funny, this guy. Have you heard him? Yeah,
Speaker 3: he's funny and smart, smart and funny, not like those
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Speaker 4: If we are told that you should judge, we are
Speaker 4: told you should judge a country by how it treats
Speaker 4: the least among it, including its prisoners. Well, if that's
Speaker 4: the case, we are the most inhumane country in North America.
Speaker 4: We're gonna talk about some harrowing stories from Trump's regime.
Speaker 1: Uncensored, unfiltered, unhinged.
Speaker 2: It's the Cuell Cast.
Speaker 1: Listen daily on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 4: It is the Crew Cast. I am Corel in my
Speaker 4: pink Flamingo shirt. Here on Flamingo in Las Vegas. Welcome
Speaker 4: to the Corral cast on this Wednesday, the nineteenth of March.
Speaker 4: March already flying out the door, so very glad you
Speaker 4: could join us today. You know today, I just I
Speaker 4: read a story this morning that just horrified me, you
Speaker 4: know just it just horrified me. And we need to
Speaker 4: be paying attention to this because our reputation in the
Speaker 4: world is suffering greatly right now, and really around the
Speaker 4: topic of immigration. We seem to think if someone is
Speaker 4: labeled an immigrant, or perhaps an illegal immigrant, that we
Speaker 4: can just treat them like human garbage. And I don't
Speaker 4: know if you're okay with that, but I am not
Speaker 4: okay with treating someone like human garbage when their only
Speaker 4: a fence is a paperwork problem, a paperwork problem that
Speaker 4: our government does nothing to help these people with, and
Speaker 4: a paperwork problem that doesn't even have to exist. I
Speaker 4: don't normally read things on the show. I find that
Speaker 4: somewhat boring, but I read an article this morning written
Speaker 4: in the first person from a woman who went through
Speaker 4: this and never should and I want to share that
Speaker 4: article with you today and a few others. So you've
Speaker 4: probably heard she's been in the news. She is a
Speaker 4: Canadian actress and entrepreneur who was detained for two weeks,
Speaker 4: two weeks in our country, and you just won't believe
Speaker 4: the particulars.
Speaker 2: I didn't.
Speaker 4: As I took a break from researching how quickly do
Speaker 4: you die from neurological diseases? I read this story and
Speaker 4: it's it made me sad to be an American. A
Speaker 4: lot these days makes me sad to be an American.
Speaker 4: This story made me sad to be an American. Here
Speaker 4: she goes, Okay, her name is Jasmine Mooney, and she
Speaker 4: is safely back in Vancouver right now.
Speaker 2: Okay. There was no explanation, no warning.
Speaker 4: One minute I was in an immigration office talking to
Speaker 4: an officer about my work visa, which had been approved
Speaker 4: months before and allowed me a Canadian to work in
Speaker 4: the US. The next I was told to put my
Speaker 4: hands against the wall and padded down like a criminal,
Speaker 4: before being sent to an ic detention center without the
Speaker 4: chance to talk to a lawyer.
Speaker 2: That seems wrong, doesn't it.
Speaker 4: I grew up in Whitehorse, Yukon, a small town in
Speaker 4: the northernmost part of Canada. I always knew I wanted
Speaker 4: to do something bigger with my life. I left home
Speaker 4: early and moved to Vancouver, where I built a career
Speaker 4: spanning multiple industries, acting in film and television, owning bars
Speaker 4: and restaurants, flipping condos, and managing Airbnbs.
Speaker 2: Busy Girl.
Speaker 4: I was granted my trade NAFTA work visa, which allows
Speaker 4: Canadians and Mexican citizens to work in the US in
Speaker 4: specific professional occupations on my second attempt. It goes without
Speaker 4: saying then that I have no criminal record. I also
Speaker 4: love the US and consider myself to be a kind,
Speaker 4: hard working person. I started working in California and traveled
Speaker 4: back and forth between Canada and the US multiple times
Speaker 4: without any complication until one day, upon returning after.
Speaker 2: You know who became president.
Speaker 4: After returning to the US border, a border officer questioned
Speaker 4: me about my initial visa denial and subsequent visa approval.
Speaker 4: He asked why I had gone to the San Diego
Speaker 4: border the second time to apply. I explained that that
Speaker 4: was where my lawyer's offices were and that he had
Speaker 4: wanted to accompany me to be sure that there were
Speaker 4: no issues. After a very long interrogation, the officer told
Speaker 4: me it seemed shady and that my visa hadn't been
Speaker 4: properly processed. He claimed I also couldn't work for a
Speaker 4: company in the US that made use of hemp, one
Speaker 4: of the beverage's ingredients. For the company I work for.
Speaker 4: He revoked my visa on the spot and told me
Speaker 4: I could still work for the company from Canada, but
Speaker 4: if I wanted to return to the US, I would
Speaker 4: need to reapply. I was devastated. I had just started
Speaker 4: building a life in California. I stayed in Canada for
Speaker 4: the next few months and was eventually offered a similar
Speaker 4: position with a different health and wellness brand. I restarted
Speaker 4: the visa process and returned to the same immigration office
Speaker 4: at the San Diego border, since they had processed my
Speaker 4: visa before and I was familiar with it. Hours passed
Speaker 4: with many confused opinions on my case. The officer I
Speaker 4: spoke to was kind but told me due to my
Speaker 4: previous issues, I needed to apply for my visa through
Speaker 4: the consulate. I told her I hadn't been made aware
Speaker 4: of that and had no problem doing it. Then she
Speaker 4: said something strange. You didn't do anything wrong. You're not
Speaker 4: a criminal. I remember thinking, why would she say that?
Speaker 4: Of course I'm not a criminal. She then told me
Speaker 4: that they had to send me back to Canada. That
Speaker 4: didn't concern me. I assumed I would simply book a
Speaker 4: flight and go home. But as I sat searching for flights,
Speaker 4: a man approached me and said, come with me. There
Speaker 4: was no explanation, no warning. He led me to a room,
Speaker 4: took my belongings from my hands, and ordered me to
Speaker 4: put my hands against the wall. A woman immediately began
Speaker 4: patting me down. The commands came rapid fire, one after another,
Speaker 4: two fast for me to process. They took my shoes,
Speaker 4: pulled out my shoelaces. What are you doing? Why is
Speaker 4: this happening, I asked, You're being detained. I don't understand.
Speaker 4: What does this mean? For how long? I don't know.
Speaker 4: That would be the response to nearly every question I
Speaker 4: would ask over the next two weeks.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 4: They brought me downstairs for a series of interviews in
Speaker 4: medical questions, searched my bags and told me I had
Speaker 4: to get rid of half of my belongings because I
Speaker 4: couldn't take everything with me. Take everything where I asked.
Speaker 4: A woman asked me for the name of someone they
Speaker 4: could contact on my behalf. In moments like this, you
Speaker 4: realize you don't actually know anyone's phone number anymore. They're
Speaker 4: all in your phone. But by some miracle, I had
Speaker 4: recently memorized my best friend BRIT's number because I had
Speaker 4: been putting my grocery points on her account. I gave
Speaker 4: them her phone number. They handed me a mat and
Speaker 4: folded up sheet of aluminum foil. What's this, that's your blanket?
Speaker 4: I don't understand. I was taken to a tiny, freezing
Speaker 4: cement cell with bright fluorescent lights that never turned off
Speaker 4: and a toilet. There were five other women laying on
Speaker 4: the mats with the aluminum sheets wrapped over them, looking
Speaker 4: like corpses. The guard locked the door behind me. For
Speaker 4: two days, we remained in that cell, only leaving briefly
Speaker 4: for food. The lights never turned off, we never knew
Speaker 4: what time it was, and no one answered any of
Speaker 4: our questions. No one in the cell spoke English, so
Speaker 4: I either tried to sleep or meditate to keep from
Speaker 4: having a breakdown. I didn't trust the food, so I fasted,
Speaker 4: assuming I wouldn't be there long. On the third day,
Speaker 4: I was finally allowed to make a phone call. I
Speaker 4: called Brit and told her that I didn't understand what
Speaker 4: was happening, and no one would tell me where I
Speaker 4: when I was going home, and that she was my
Speaker 4: only contact. They gave me a stack of paperwork to
Speaker 4: sign and told me I was being given a five
Speaker 4: year ban unless I applied for re entry through the consulate.
Speaker 2: The officer also.
Speaker 4: Said it didn't matter whether I signed the papers or not,
Speaker 4: it was happening regardless. I was so delirious that I
Speaker 4: just signed. I told them I would pay for my
Speaker 4: flight home and asked when I could leave.
Speaker 2: No answer.
Speaker 4: Then they moved me to another cell, this time with
Speaker 4: no matter blanket. I sat on the freezing cement floor
Speaker 4: for hours. That's when I realized they were processing me
Speaker 4: into a real jail, the o TA Mesa detention center.
Speaker 4: I was told to shower, given a uniform, finger printed,
Speaker 4: and interviewed. I begged for information.
Speaker 2: Or a lawyer. How long will I be here? I
Speaker 2: don't know.
Speaker 4: Your case could be days, could be weeks, but you
Speaker 4: better be mentally prepared for months months. I felt like
Speaker 4: I was going to throw up. I was taken to
Speaker 4: the new office for a medical check. She asked what
Speaker 4: had happened to me? She had never seen a Canadian
Speaker 4: in there before. When I told her my story. She
Speaker 4: grabbed my hand and said, do you believe in God?
Speaker 2: I told her I.
Speaker 4: Had found God recently. She said, well, maybe this is
Speaker 4: your calling.
Speaker 2: To help others seekers. At the time, I didn't know
Speaker 2: what she meant.
Speaker 4: She asked her she could pray for I said I
Speaker 4: could use all I could get more of sid store,
Speaker 4: which gets increasingly more horrific when we return at our hand.
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Speaker 4: l and subscribe to the most exciting YouTube stream available today.
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Speaker 4: So I'm telling you the story of Jasmine, a Canadian
Speaker 4: entrepreneur who did everything right, applied for all her paperwork,
Speaker 4: did it all properly, but then an immigration officer said,
Speaker 4: now this ain't right. I smell something fishy. We're detaining you.
Speaker 2: So they did.
Speaker 4: She's been in for three days, no lawyer, and now
Speaker 4: they've transferred her to a real jail. I was placed
Speaker 4: into a real jail unit, two levels of cells surrounding
Speaker 4: a common area, just like in the movies. I was
Speaker 4: put in a tiny cell alone with a bunk bed
Speaker 4: and a toilet. The best part there was a blanket.
Speaker 4: After three days without one, I wrapped myself in mind
Speaker 4: for a little comfort. For the first day, I didn't
Speaker 4: leave my cell. I continued fasting, terrified that the food
Speaker 4: would make me sick. The only available water came from
Speaker 4: the tap attached to the toilet in our cell, neither
Speaker 4: of which felt safe to drink. Eventually, I forced myself
Speaker 4: to step out, meet the guards and learn the rules.
Speaker 4: One of them told me no fighting. She said, I'm
Speaker 4: a lover, not a fighter, he laughed. I asked if
Speaker 4: there had ever been a fight in this unit. No,
Speaker 4: No one in this unit has a criminal record. That's
Speaker 4: when I started meeting the other women and hearing their stories,
Speaker 4: and that's when I made a decision. I would never
Speaker 4: allow myself to feel sorry for my situation, no matter
Speaker 4: how hard this was. I had to be grateful because
Speaker 4: every woman I met was in an even more difficult
Speaker 4: position than mine. There were one hundred and forty of
Speaker 4: us in the unit. Many women had lived and worked
Speaker 4: in the US legally for years, but had overstayed their visas,
Speaker 4: often reapplying and being denied. They had all been detained
Speaker 4: without warning. If someone is a criminal, I agree they
Speaker 4: should be taken off the streets, but not one of
Speaker 4: these women had a criminal record. These women acknowledged that
Speaker 4: they shouldn't have overstayed and took responsibility for their actions,
Speaker 4: but their frustration wasn't about being held accountable. It was
Speaker 4: about the endless bureaucratic limbo that they have been trapped in.
Speaker 4: I met a woman who had been on a road
Speaker 4: trip with her husband. She said they had ten year
Speaker 4: work visas. While driving near the San Diego border, they
Speaker 4: made a mistake and got into the lane leading into Mexico.
Speaker 4: They stopped and told the agent they didn't have their
Speaker 4: passports on them, expecting to be redirected. Instead, they were detained.
Speaker 4: Both are pastors. I met a family of three who
Speaker 4: had been living in the US for eleven years with
Speaker 4: work authorizations. They paid taxes and were waiting for their
Speaker 4: green cards. Every year, the mother had to undergo a
Speaker 4: background check, but this time she was told to bring
Speaker 4: her whole family. When they arrived, they were all taken
Speaker 4: into custody and told their status would now be processed
Speaker 4: from within the detention center. Another woman from Canada had
Speaker 4: been living in the US with her husband, who was
Speaker 4: detained after a traffic stop. She admitted she overstate or
Speaker 4: visa and accepted that she would be deported, but she
Speaker 4: had then been stuck in the system for six weeks
Speaker 4: because she hadn't had her passport on her Who runs
Speaker 4: to the grocery store with your passport papers?
Speaker 2: Please?
Speaker 4: One woman had a ten year visa. When it expired,
Speaker 4: she moved back to her home, Venezuela. She overstayed by
Speaker 4: one month before leaving. Later, she returned for a vacation
Speaker 4: and entered the US without issue, but when she took
Speaker 4: a domestic flight from Miami to Los Angeles, she was
Speaker 4: picked up by ICE and detained. She couldn't be deported
Speaker 4: because Venezuela wasn't accepting deportees. She had no clue when
Speaker 4: she would be released. The girl from India overstayed her
Speaker 4: student visa for three days because of COVID. She then
Speaker 4: came back to the US on a new valid visa
Speaker 4: to finish her master's degree, but she was handed over
Speaker 4: to ICE because years previously had overstayed by three days.
Speaker 4: There were women who had been picked off the street,
Speaker 4: from their homes, from their workplaces. They had been there
Speaker 4: for a few weeks or up to eleven months. One
Speaker 4: woman's daughter was outside protesting.
Speaker 2: That night.
Speaker 4: The pastor invited me to a service she was holding.
Speaker 4: A girl spoke in English and was translated. She another
Speaker 4: person saw her husband and children across the hallway. They
Speaker 4: had been torn apart months ago. She openly wept. At
Speaker 4: three am the next day, I was woken up in
Speaker 4: my cell. Pack your bag, you're leaving. I jolted upright,
Speaker 4: I get to go home. I don't know where you're going.
Speaker 4: Of course, no one ever knew anything. I grabbed my
Speaker 4: things and went downstairs, where ten other women stood in silence,
Speaker 4: tears streaming down their faces. These weren't happy tears. We
Speaker 4: were being transferred. I had no idea what was waiting
Speaker 4: for me next. Our next was Arizona, the San Luis
Speaker 4: Regional Detention Center. The transfer process lasted twenty four hours
Speaker 4: of sleepless, grueling ordeal. This time we were transported with men,
Speaker 4: roughly fifty of us, crammed into a prison bus, shackled
Speaker 4: around our waist, women in the front, men in the back.
Speaker 4: We were bound in chains. When we arrived at our
Speaker 4: next destination, we were forced to go through the entire
Speaker 4: intake process again, medical exams, finger printing, pregnancy test. They
Speaker 4: had me pee into a dixie cup and stuck a
Speaker 4: pregnancy test in it.
Speaker 2: It was disgusting.
Speaker 4: We sat in freezing cold jail cells for hours waiting
Speaker 4: for everyone to be processed. Across the room, one of
Speaker 4: the women suddenly spotted her husband. They had both been
Speaker 4: detained and were now seeing each other for the first time.
Speaker 4: We were belonged, exhausted, beyond exhausted. I felt like I
Speaker 4: was hallosin. The guard tossed us each a blanket and
Speaker 4: said find to bed. There were no pillows. The room
Speaker 4: was ice cold, and one blanket wasn't enough. Women laid
Speaker 4: curled into themselves, heads covered, looking like a room full
Speaker 4: of corpses. It was like the last jail in the world.
Speaker 4: Thirty of us shared a room. We were given one
Speaker 4: styrofoam cup for water and one plastic spoon for food,
Speaker 4: and we had to reuse it for every meal. The
Speaker 4: towels they gave us were hand towels. They would not
Speaker 4: give us more blankets. The lights were on twenty four
Speaker 4: to seven. Everything felt like this was meant to break you.
Speaker 4: Nothing was explained to us. I was not given a
Speaker 4: phone call. We were locked in a room, no daylight,
Speaker 4: with no idea how or when we would get out.
Speaker 4: Then they let me send an email. I typed out
Speaker 4: a message, praying it would be seen through my CEO
Speaker 4: was able to connect with brit She told me they
Speaker 4: were working around the clock to try to get me out,
Speaker 4: but no one had any answers. The system made it
Speaker 4: next to impossible. I told her about the conditions, and
Speaker 4: that's when we decided.
Speaker 2: To go to the media.
Speaker 4: She worked with reporters, She worked with anyone she could.
Speaker 4: With nothing to do in my cell but talk. I
Speaker 4: made new friends. I began to think they all needed
Speaker 4: the media. Through them, I learned the harsh reality of
Speaker 4: people seeking asylum. Showing me their physical scars, they explained
Speaker 4: they paid twenty to sixty thousand dollars to reach the US.
Speaker 4: Many of these women were highly educated and spoke multiple languages,
Speaker 4: yet they had been advised to pretend they did.
Speaker 2: Not speak English.
Speaker 4: Women were starting to panic in this new facility, and
Speaker 4: knowing I was most likely the first person to get out.
Speaker 4: They wrote letters and messages for me to send their families.
Speaker 4: It felt like we had all been kidnapped, thrown into
Speaker 4: some sort of sick psychological experiment meant to strip us
Speaker 4: of every ounce of strength and dignity. I got a
Speaker 4: message from Britain my story had blown up in the media.
Speaker 4: Almost immediately after I was told I was being released.
Speaker 4: My ICE agent, who had never spoken to me, told
Speaker 4: my lawyer I could have left sooner if I had
Speaker 4: signed a withdrawal form, and that they hadn't known. I
Speaker 4: would pay for my own flight. But from the moment
Speaker 4: I arrived, I begged every officer I saw to let
Speaker 4: me pay for my own ticket home. Not a single
Speaker 4: one of them ever spoke to me about my case.
Speaker 4: I had a Canadian passport, lawyers, resources, media attention, friends,
Speaker 4: families and politicians advocating for me, and I was still
Speaker 4: detained for two weeks. And now she gives me the
Speaker 4: reason why, and I will tell you, and you're not
Speaker 4: going to like it. Don't go away, And she is
Speaker 4: not alone.
Speaker 2: I have twelve other case things.
Speaker 4: Hey, Correll here, and I'd like to take a moment
Speaker 4: to thank all the patrons of Patreon. Your support means
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Speaker 4: Really Correl dot com. Without your support, the show simply
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Speaker 4: thirty years of support to the loudest, craziest, most unhinged
Speaker 4: gay guy and his little dog.
Speaker 2: And let's keep the party going as long as we can.
Speaker 4: So. A Canadian named Jasmine, an entrepreneur who went through
Speaker 4: all the proper legal steps but still ended up in detention,
Speaker 4: got transferred to three separate facilities and treated like human trash,
Speaker 4: like every other person in the facility. She said, it
Speaker 4: was surreal listening to my friends recount everything they had
Speaker 4: done to get me out, working with lawyers, reaching out
Speaker 4: to media, making endless calls to detention centers, desperately trying
Speaker 4: to get through to ICE or anyone who could help.
Speaker 4: They said, the entire system fell rigged, designed to make
Speaker 4: it nearly impossible for anybody to get out of And
Speaker 4: then the reality of why became clear. IIC detention isn't
Speaker 4: just a bureaucratic nightmare, it's a business. These facilities are
Speaker 4: all privately owned and run for profit. Companies like core
Speaker 4: Civic and Geo Group receive United States government funding based
Speaker 4: on the number of people they detain, which is why
Speaker 4: they lobby for stricter immigration policies. It's a very lucrative business.
Speaker 4: Core Civic made five hundred and sixty million dollars last
Speaker 4: year alone from ICE contracts. In twenty twenty four, CEO
Speaker 4: Group made more than seven hundred and sixty three million
Speaker 4: dollars from ICE contracts. The more detainees, the more money
Speaker 4: they make. So it stands to reason that these companies
Speaker 4: have zero incentive to release people quickly. What I had
Speaker 4: experienced was finally making sense. And it is not just
Speaker 4: my story. It is the story of thousands of people
Speaker 4: trapped in a system that profits from their suffering.
Speaker 2: I am I.
Speaker 4: I so we you know our prison system also is
Speaker 4: that way. It profits from suffering from incarceration. You know,
Speaker 4: DOGE is going after social Security and everything else, but
Speaker 4: they have no problem spending a billion dollars on two
Speaker 4: companies that illegally detain immigrants. What they did to this
Speaker 4: woman is illegal. It was kidnapping. What they're doing to
Speaker 4: these other people, that's kidnapping. And the United States government
Speaker 4: should be ashamed. We all as citizens should be ashamed
Speaker 4: that right now, people like Russia all the way a
Speaker 4: Lebanese doctor at Brown University, or people like let's see
Speaker 4: Ranaj Srinvarsen, a Columbia University grad student from India, or
Speaker 4: Camilla Munos, a Peruvian immigrant who recently married an American
Speaker 4: Trump voter, or a ten year old Mexican American brain
Speaker 4: cancer patient in Texas ten.
Speaker 2: Years old shackled.
Speaker 4: Jessica Brosch, a German tourist held by Ice for more
Speaker 4: than six weeks because she had tattoo equipment with her
Speaker 4: and they said she was going to work. Lucas Silaff,
Speaker 4: a German tourist held for more than three weeks.
Speaker 2: We are kidnapping people.
Speaker 4: We are putting them in these places that make money
Speaker 4: the longer that they are there, and we are denying
Speaker 4: them basic human rights, and nobody is doing or saying
Speaker 4: a thing. Nobody think about that. Think about what I
Speaker 4: just read to you. Think if that was your relative
Speaker 4: and we're doing it you and I. It's being done
Speaker 4: in our name, and they claim it's to weed out
Speaker 4: the illegals. None of these people are violent offenders. None
Speaker 4: of these people did anything other than be subjected to
Speaker 4: a paperwork snaffou caused by US Immigration. So US Immigration
Speaker 4: comes up with some paperwork snafu and decides it's going
Speaker 4: to put people away and then makes billions of dollars
Speaker 4: incarcerating them. Yep, yep, and MAGA just sits there happy
Speaker 4: as can be about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, good thing.
Speaker 4: This is not right. What we are doing is a
Speaker 4: human rights violation. Our leaders should be put in jail
Speaker 4: for overseeing this. The World Court should incite, I'm sorry,
Speaker 4: indict Donald Trump for this alone, for being the president
Speaker 4: of a country that treats people whose only problem is paperwork,
Speaker 4: and this is hurting us economically. People don't want to
Speaker 4: come to the United States, even legally. Canadian tourism has
Speaker 4: already dropped sixty percent. People from other countries don't want
Speaker 4: to risk going through US immigration because it appears they
Speaker 4: are just yanking people out for no reason whatsoever.
Speaker 2: This is horrible.
Speaker 4: This is like beyond horrible, and it's happening every day
Speaker 4: to good, honest people who have done nothing wrong except
Speaker 4: a paperwork problem. Can you imagine a country that does this?
Speaker 4: Can you imagine a country that does this to people
Speaker 4: that are just visiting its country or want to work
Speaker 4: in its country. Can you imagine what our founders would
Speaker 4: say about this, because one of their grievances with King
Speaker 4: George was he refused to enact an effective immigration system,
Speaker 4: a system that gives a billion dollars to facilities to
Speaker 4: incarcerate people indefinitely and doesn't dump any money into more
Speaker 4: staffing to help these people with their paperwork problems. Right there,
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, there's a paperwork problem. Why don't you step
Speaker 4: over there and we'll get this all cleared up. Oh,
Speaker 4: that would take resources that would take kindness, that would
Speaker 4: take heart and soul and empathy. Instead, it literally is
Speaker 4: up to the person at the passport desk to determine
Speaker 4: whether your ass gets hauled away or not. That is
Speaker 4: beyond horrible. It's beyond horrible, and we're doing it. What
Speaker 4: can we do about it? You can call your congress person,
Speaker 4: you could call your senator, you could, you know, make
Speaker 4: some noise. Is it going to change? It's a billion
Speaker 4: dollar industry. We have built a billion dollar industry off
Speaker 4: of treating others inhumanely. Both the immigration system and the
Speaker 4: prison system are the shames of America. That's how we
Speaker 4: are judged and that's how we are viewed. We are
Speaker 4: an inhumane race, We are an inhumane culture of people.
Speaker 4: And I don't care how good you are. The fact
Speaker 4: is as a people, as a nation, we're horrible. We
Speaker 4: are absolutely horrible individuals as a nation, and it's sad.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 4: Thank you patrons at patreon dot com for being patrons.
Speaker 4: I love you very very much. Also, we're going to
Speaker 4: start something new. I'm gonna start broadcasting live at ten
Speaker 4: point thirty to patrons.
Speaker 2: Only, okay, and then after eleven I will post the
Speaker 2: show at YouTube.
Speaker 4: The live show is going to start going out for
Speaker 4: patrons only, and then at eleven o'clock the regular show
Speaker 4: will post.
Speaker 2: A YouTube if you're not a patron, so if you
Speaker 2: want to.
Speaker 4: Chat with me or whatever, come a patments, I am
Speaker 4: prel you want.
Speaker 2: To be herrybody.
Speaker 4: That change will take effect on Monday, where we start
Speaker 4: live streaming at ten point thirty for patrons only, and
Speaker 4: then the.
Speaker 1: Vine broadcasting from a completely different point of view. Yours
Speaker 1: listen daily to the coreill cast done your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 1: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view. Yours.
Speaker 1: Listen daily to the coill Cast done your favorite streaming service.