Latest / The Big Mig Show / U.S. Energy Independence Now! w/ JR Majewski |EP437

Transcript

U.S. Energy Independence Now! w/ JR Majewski |EP437 · The Big Mig Show

0:00
All men are created equal that they are endowed by their
0:04
Creator with certain unalienable rights by.
0:09
Liberty. If liberty means anything at
0:15
all, it means right to tell people what they do not want to
0:19
hear. Make America great again.
0:56
Welcome back to the Big make show.
0:58
Whenever George goes oh shit backstage, I always have to
1:01
wonder what exactly happened. He doesn't.
1:05
I'm not sure you guys could hear that.
1:06
I always wonder what the audience's reaction is.
1:09
Of course, you're welcome back to our show.
1:11
I'm Lance Miliacho and of course my Co host George Ballantine.
1:14
Rise and grind, do what we do. You know, on this show, it's tip
1:17
of the spear always because liberty means anything at all
1:20
means the right to tell people what they do not want to hear.
1:23
And you know, on this show, we believe it's better to be hurt
1:25
by the truth and comforted with a lie because we're always going
1:27
to do the work for you, do the research, the facts, the
1:30
evidence. We're going to bring you the
1:31
right guess, the right information.
1:33
This isn't mainstream media. So if you want to be lied to,
1:36
you better head over to CNN because sometimes what we have
1:39
to say, sometimes we're the the bearers of what I can't say is
1:43
great news, but at least you know it's true.
1:46
And you know this show, if we make a mistake, we'll try to fix
1:49
it right away and we'll tell you about it in the following show.
1:51
It doesn't happen very often because we really do try to vet
1:53
our sources and the information before we present it.
1:57
Want to take a minute to thank our sponsors as always.
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You know, George loves to talk about this.
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He, he's, he's been, he's been definitely working the crowd to
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I don't think he's been good enough to get a gold one.
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It's the idea that if you needed some bullion to pay for
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So head over to the big megbar.com.
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Silver and gold is available, so check it out.
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Great time and a great gift for the holidays.
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I'd love to get a few. And don't forget to grab that QR
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You take a snapshot, take you right to the big megbar.com.
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George Valentin. Yeah.
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What do you mean? What do you mean I'm not good
4:02
enough? I'm a I'm a good bad boy.
4:04
So stop there with that. Bro.
4:05
I don't know, George. I'm, I'm concerned that you
4:07
might be getting coal in your stocking this year, brother.
4:09
I'm. Not sure.
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Don't be concerned. A lot of people like me.
4:13
All right, so we've got a great show for you tonight.
4:16
Don't forget. Let me wait.
4:17
Let me just say. No, no, no.
4:20
We're doing, we're doing the, I got a special little set.
4:24
The mood for you guys is a little comedy.
4:26
It's my it's one of my favourites.
4:27
Oh, I was just going to mention the global finance forums.
4:29
No, no, on Friday I'm. Taking a TuneIn it.
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That's all right, Ronald Reagan, you're going to hide.
4:34
It's a story about a woman who walked into a bridal shop one
4:37
day and told the sales. Clerk that she was looking.
4:40
For a wedding gown for her 4th wedding?
4:43
Well, the saleswoman asked just exactly what type of dress are
4:46
you looking for? A long, flowing white dress with
4:50
a veil. She responded with assurance,
4:53
not totally convinced but afraid to offend the woman, the
4:57
saleslady said. You know, dresses of that nature
5:01
are usually more appropriate for brides who are being married for
5:05
the first time for those a bit more innocent, if you know what
5:09
I mean. Well, the lady.
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Retorted and put her hand on her hip.
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I do know what you mean and I can assure you I'm as innocent
5:19
as the rest of them despite all my marriages.
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I remain as innocent as any first time bride.
5:27
When you see my first husband was a dear sweet man.
5:31
It was a terrible tragedy actually.
5:33
All the excitement of the wedding was simply too much for
5:36
him and he died as we checked. Into the hotel on our wedding
5:40
night. I'm sorry to hear that, said the
5:43
clerk. But what about the others?
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Well, my second husband and I got into a terrible fight in the
5:50
limousine on the way to our wedding reception.
5:53
We haven't spoken since and got the marriage quickly annulled.
5:57
What about your third husband? Asked the store clerk.
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Well, the woman replied to he was a Democrat and every night.
6:07
For. Four years he just sat on the
6:10
edge of the bed and told me how good it was going to be.
6:27
Sorry, sorry, I just couldn't resist telling.
6:32
That that's a great one. You got to love that one.
6:36
Yeah, that is a good one. I agree.
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You know, Ronald Reagan did have a good sense of humor.
6:40
You have to give it to him. And I think he was a pretty
6:41
decent president. I don't know if he was corrupted
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as much as these guys are. Well, obviously, tonight's show,
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we have a friend of ours, Jr. Majewski, joining us.
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Let's throw up the thumbnail. US energy independence.
6:53
Now, that's what this show is about tonight.
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Going to hear a lot about it. Jr. is an expert.
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If you don't know his background, he's an Air Force
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veteran, former Trump endorsed candidate for Congress in Ohio,
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20 years experience as a leader in the energy industry.
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Currently the vice president of a nuclear company specializing
7:10
in small modular reactor development and recycling of
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spent nuclear fuel. You know, this guy really has
7:18
been through it. He got attacked quite a bit when
7:20
he was running for Congress. It was a crazy story.
7:23
We'll we'll share that when we come in.
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Donald Trump really went to bat for him, as you can expect that
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Donald Trump would. No surprise here.
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Let's bring Jr. in. There's no really backstage
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Lance chairs like one of us. He's been on the show before.
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Bring your mic, bring your mic a little closer because you you're
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dropping in and out. Just want to make sure.
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No problem. Done deal, brother.
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Welcome to the big big show Jr. Majewski how you doing good to.
7:46
Be. Here, Trim Jr.
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Majewski looking like he's getting getting ready for
7:51
something. Maybe, hopefully I I can say
7:54
this. Hopefully.
7:54
When you get out of politics, Lance.
7:57
Yeah, Yeah. Well, you know, I don't want to.
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You know, The funny thing is I don't want Jr. out of politics.
8:01
I mean, I'm not saying he has to run for Congress again, but I'd
8:03
really like to see him in the new administration.
8:06
I feel like he's the kind of guy that and I, I really believe
8:09
this. Let me let me back up here for a
8:10
minute. I feel like people that have
8:12
been through it, that have already been attacked make a
8:17
much better candidate for a government position than people
8:21
that haven't been because I think they've been forged in
8:22
fire. And that is no surprise for
8:25
anybody that's know Jr. was one of the ways he first got got
8:30
attention. Was he?
8:31
He I think he is it not true? I don't know.
8:34
Has Guinness confirmed it? Was that the largest Trump sign
8:36
ever made in somebody's lawn? Yeah, yeah.
8:39
I mean, there's no doubt there. There have been some copycats,
8:43
but they didn't come close. Yeah, you know, we probably need
8:46
to see, you probably need to submit that to Guinness.
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I think maybe with the size of letters, I think even Trump
8:51
commented he could see it from Trump.
8:53
Force One, I think, couldn't he? Yeah, yeah, He made it a point
8:56
to let me know and he, I believe at some point he tried to take a
9:01
picture or took a picture, but I haven't seen that yet.
9:03
But yeah, he was pretty happy about.
9:05
That, you know, probably on Scavino's phone.
9:08
You know, Scavino is the, the consummate, you know, media
9:12
photographer. I gotta be honest with you.
9:14
Scavino's skill has just gotten better and better and better.
9:18
Yeah, if he if he ever gets out of politics, I'm sure you can
9:20
open up. And he does that all from a cell
9:22
phone, Scavino. I know it's crazy, right?
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I mean, it's some wild stuff, but he is he.
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He gets better with every iPhone release too.
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Exactly, it's a good point, you know the you know, too bad
9:34
iPhones so left-leaning because he'd make he'd be great, great
9:37
for the commercial, but it's gonna be right there taking
9:39
shots. What a great promotion that'd
9:41
be. But of course they don't do
9:41
that. They don't give the right those
9:43
kind of commercials. It's kind of like not putting,
9:46
you know, Melania Trump on the cover of magazines.
9:48
What they want to talk about Jill Biden and those tablecloths
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as if she's some big fashion hound.
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It's kind of embarrassing really.
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Let's so let's start here, Jr. just for the audience, just
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we'll do this really quick because I'm sure you're already
10:01
tired of this BS. So they they illegally obtained
10:05
your military records and then they lied about it because they
10:09
didn't want you to win politically.
10:10
They never expected you to win your primary.
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And that's when they went into OverDrive.
10:15
Did anybody? And I'm not going to attack the
10:18
Republican Party, you know, division and chaos.
10:20
They screwed them over. OK, well I have.
10:23
No problem saying it. Here's the thing, did they ever,
10:27
did they ever come back to you ever and say, hey, we're really
10:29
sorry. Once the once the proof came out
10:32
that you were that you did deserve that medal, that you
10:35
were heroic and you know, in your, in your military career,
10:39
you ever come back and never say, hey, Jr. we're really
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freaking sorry. No.
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Not really. I mean, Trump did, JD did there.
10:45
You know, Kurt, a certain number of, you know, good Republicans
10:49
that endorsed me and when I ran the second time, Matt Gaetz and
10:53
Corey Mills. Byron, you like Crane.
10:55
So I think there was certainly a level of empathy because, you
11:00
know, they, they, they pushed it through the congressional
11:02
hearings and and forced the Air Force to actually admit that my
11:05
records were illegally obtained because I was one of the few
11:08
that they were trying to essentially omit that my records
11:12
got out illegally. So I was one of the late people
11:15
to the party with with respect to knowing that my records were
11:19
illegally obtained. I knew personally, but, you
11:21
know, there was no validation, but absolutely Donald Trump and
11:25
JD stuck by stuck by my side the entire time.
11:28
Unfortunately, there were some bad actors, specifically Kevin
11:31
McCarthy that, you know, wasn't giving me the support that he
11:35
was telling the president that he was.
11:36
And, you know, then I ran again this cycle and, you know, I was
11:42
leading my primary. I was up by 20 some points
11:44
against two other candidates. And, you know, about a month
11:48
before the election was getting a lot of pressure from the, the
11:52
NRCC and the establishment. And they put me into a position
11:57
where, you know, they, they basically told me that, you
12:00
know, they didn't see any proof that I could win the general
12:02
election. And, you know, in, in
12:04
discussions with them and then ultimately the president, I made
12:08
the decision on my own, but they didn't see the ability to fund
12:13
me in the general because the, the race was so risky for them.
12:16
And so, you know, I had polling from John McLaughlin, who's a
12:20
pollster for the president. And, you know, we were confident
12:23
that I could win. But given the fact that the
12:26
margins were so narrow with with respect to, you know, Trump
12:29
maintaining the House, I decided to step aside and let them run
12:32
their candidate. And they ran a guy.
12:36
And, you know, he lost by 2500 votes came really close.
12:40
But 22,000 people that voted for Donald Trump did not vote for
12:45
him. And with that being said, we
12:50
were predicting before in the primary that I would have
12:52
garnered at least 92% of the Trump vote as it's in the
12:56
primary. So, you know, only could go up
12:59
from there. You only needed 89% of the Trump
13:02
vote to win that seat. So I think there's a lot of
13:05
people now that you know, that have that have realized that
13:08
they made an error and in talking me out of the race.
13:12
But that being said, Speaker Johnson has been in contact with
13:17
me right after the election. He called me and he didn't
13:20
really have much to do with me stepping out of the race.
13:22
But, you know, he became more informed as the cycle went on.
13:26
And, you know, he he was pretty apologetic that, you know, the
13:30
way things went down for me. So you.
13:32
Know he made a lot of that decisions like that.
13:35
That was really critical of him online.
13:37
He came to the district and he gave a speech and, you know, in
13:42
that speech, I, I, I was under the impression that he was
13:44
talking about me. So I went on X and called him a
13:47
chicken shit. And he saw that and he called me
13:49
and we had a, we had a conversation and, you know, he,
13:53
he was told that, you know, I was stepping out of the race and
13:57
he wasn't given the truth. The, you know, at the end of the
13:59
day, and you know what he said in his speech, he, he's been
14:04
saying across the country. I just took it personal.
14:06
And, you know, just like you guys, I'm, I'm the kind of guy
14:09
that's just going to, I can't hold my tongue.
14:11
So and he respects that. And I, you know, like I said,
14:13
I've been very critical of him. I was very supportive of him for
14:16
running for speaker, but I've been very critical of him when
14:18
he's made mistakes. And, you know, at this point,
14:22
you know, at the end of the day, he doesn't have to call me.
14:24
He didn't have to do any of that.
14:25
So the fact that he did that, that means a lot to me.
14:27
You know what I mean? It does doesn't mean I won't be
14:29
critical of him. Just like I wouldn't expect him,
14:31
you know, to pull back on me. But, and now I'll give him a
14:33
call rather than, you know, going on Twitter.
14:35
I listen, I, I, I have respect him for that.
14:37
That's I think it's a good. Sign shows thoughts about his.
14:40
Character. The phone.
14:42
Yeah, So I mean, listen, we all could be critical.
14:44
I mean, no one's perfect. So I'm sure there's going to be
14:47
things that might that he does that we're not going to like.
14:51
But the one person that you said it's, if anybody, as soon as he
14:54
opened his mouth and said something, everybody should know
14:56
it's full of shit, is McCarthy. You know.
14:59
McCarthy really sold me down the river.
15:01
He cut a backroom deal because he wanted to be speaker.
15:03
And the Democrat that I was running against, she was willing
15:06
to vote for him for speaker and you know, that's what he wanted.
15:10
I wasn't willing. Look, I I'm not saying I wasn't
15:13
willing to vote for him for speaker, but he wasn't my first
15:17
election and I gave him a valid argument on why, you know, I
15:20
wouldn't pre commit my vote to him.
15:22
One, I thought it was unethical, but 2, you know, I'm from Ohio
15:26
and Jim Jordan's our, our, our congressman, one of our best
15:29
congressmen here. And, you know, I would be
15:32
foolish if he ran for speaker and, and I, you know, couldn't
15:36
vote for him because I committed my vote to Kevin McCarthy.
15:38
I mean that would be. Stupid.
15:40
I got to be honest with you, Jr., If it was, if I, if I was
15:42
in your position, I would, I would have told McCarthy, he
15:48
says. Yeah, yeah, you got my vote.
15:49
But then I would have told Jim Jordan.
15:51
You know, I'm just saying that because this guy's trying to,
15:53
you know, Duke me out, get rid of me.
15:55
You're my man. We're from Ohio.
15:57
Don't worry. That's what I would have done.
15:59
I would have played McCarthy like a fiddle.
16:01
I I don't, I don't trust Jim either, so.
16:03
There you go. I don't trust any of them.
16:05
I mean, they're very selected. Very selected.
16:08
The good old boy network has never been more, you know,
16:11
apparent than it has been in the last eight or nine years.
16:13
We've seen it. We had the one side actively
16:17
doing everything they could, in my opinion, destroy the country.
16:19
And then you had the other side talking about what they were
16:22
going to do to fix it and stop them and holding hearings and
16:24
committees and nothing ever comes from it.
16:26
So basically in action. You know, I put up a post the
16:29
other day that I thought that I'm starting to believe that
16:31
everybody that's in Congress should have to have military
16:35
service before they can even run for Congress.
16:38
I don't feel like so many of these people in there are
16:41
cowards and traitors. And I, I really think that the
16:43
way that they look at the country and the way they operate
16:47
is, is if it's just a big fat pork sandwich that they got to
16:50
try to get a bite of, we've seen it over and over again.
16:52
It's a uniparty it, it got, you know, for us on the show, it was
16:55
hard because George and I have conservative values.
16:59
I'm a constitutionalist at heart, but I can't really
17:01
support the Republicans and just a blanket level of support.
17:05
So on this show, you know, we go after both sides of the aisle
17:07
when they don't do their job. I didn't like McCarthy.
17:10
I, I, I've said it very vocally. I feel like Johnson too many
17:14
times had an opportunity to really put his foot down and he
17:18
just, he just Melba milk toasted.
17:20
And I, I'm not OK with that. You know, at this point, I, I,
17:24
it's, it's hard after going through this and I never want to
17:26
get too nasty, but accountability and consequences.
17:29
I, you know, I think that the rule of law and the application
17:31
of the violations of that law need to be equal.
17:34
The, you know, people in Congress have operated as if
17:36
they're above the law, that the supremacy clause doesn't apply
17:39
to them and that they don't have to worry about what the statutes
17:42
say. And they don't have to support,
17:43
they don't have to go, you show up for subpoenas and they don't
17:45
have to, They can insider trade and they can take book deals and
17:48
dark money and foreign money and lobbying money.
17:51
And I think that all that crap has to come to an end, you know,
17:54
and always appreciated Jr. how direct you were within the way
17:57
you behaved. And I think I think Donald Trump
17:59
knows you for that. That's why I said as much as I
18:01
know you've got a great gig now, I hope that there's an
18:03
opportunity for you to get involved there.
18:05
Because after that last cat that was involved in nuclear, and I'm
18:08
not suggesting you for that position.
18:10
The guy that likes to steal luggage and wear women's
18:13
clothing. I mean, what the, you know,
18:16
FUBAR, What the hell was that? You can't figure that out.
18:20
DEI hire. Well, he'd been there for quite
18:22
some time and I think they were looking for, you know, some
18:26
celebrity to, I mean, not celebrity as in he was a
18:28
celebrity, but you know, the act of, you know, celebrity to
18:32
promote him and, you know, is as flamboyant as he was.
18:36
I mean, you know, one of the guys, so the CEO of my current
18:39
company right now, he was the White House advisor to President
18:43
Trump and, and many other presidents.
18:45
But he, he, he, he had the privilege of being that guy
18:50
supervisor. And we've had many of
18:51
discussions about him and how he was kind of a, you know, in the
18:56
closet, I guess, with respect to, you know, what he did
19:00
personally with, you know, dressing up certain ways and
19:04
being in the BDSM and all other stuff.
19:06
And, you know, he really came out when Joe Biden gave him the
19:10
promotion. And I think it was all
19:12
intentional. I mean, it seems to be that way
19:14
with the Democrats. They, they're pretty good at
19:15
hiding things until they really want you to know when they want
19:18
you to know. They go way overboard and
19:21
unfortunately a lot of us fall for it, you know?
19:24
You know, it, it's just we've looked at a lot of that DEI I've
19:27
got, I've got this collage somebody created and you look
19:29
through the military and the, that whatever that person give
19:34
the title of Admiral, I can't even get around.
19:37
But you know, and you and you go through it and you take a look
19:40
and it's just so extreme. And they wonder why recruiting
19:44
is so far down and they're having difficulty.
19:45
They can't even find people that can pass the PT physicals.
19:48
Yeah, yeah, MMPI are the, well, they don't take the MMPI and the
19:52
military, but, you know, the all the psychological evaluations
19:55
they take. And then, you know, actually you
19:57
have the ASVAB, right? I'm sure it's, it's pretty hard
20:00
for. I mean, some of these kids don't
20:02
even know how to start a fire or change a tire.
20:04
I don't know how they're going to, you know, test for anything,
20:07
you know, to, to qualify to get in the service.
20:08
I mean, there are some, but they're very rare.
20:12
The good thing is we have Trump coming in and.
20:15
You know, hopefully we, we, we, we stay the lane and, and, and
20:18
support Pete Hegseth and Pete becomes the, you know, Secretary
20:22
of Defence. I think there's a lot of
20:24
excitement from veterans and active duty members that you.
20:27
Know he just had a. Guy yeah, I was just texting
20:29
with Stu Scheller, Colonel Scheller the other day and and
20:33
he's, he's fired up about, about Pete.
20:35
So, you know, that's the kind of energy and momentum we need.
20:39
Yeah, funny how they came out of the woodwork and they tried to
20:41
act like his Christian cross on his chest was a, you know, some
20:45
kind of Nazi referral, not even recognizing what that cross
20:49
stands for. So I thought that was again
20:51
another cheap shot. You had over dozens of veterans
20:54
and and military members who directly served with Pete Detter
20:58
when today pushing, pushing for his nominee, I mean.
21:01
We had a bunch of seals go to DC too, didn't we?
21:04
I believe so. That was yesterday.
21:06
The thing is, I mean, these guys don't look, Fox News is not
21:10
going to put Pete Hegseth on one of their premier programs if
21:15
he's a shit bag. I mean, we could argue that,
21:18
right? Because there are.
21:20
But I would argue that they've become shit bags on Fox, not
21:23
before. And it's kind of like similar to
21:26
me, you know, I was, I was managing a good portion of the
21:30
country, spent nuclear fuel and all of a sudden, you know, I run
21:32
for office and I'm this crazy man who has this ridiculously
21:36
bad background. Valor blah blah blah.
21:39
What they, they lied so much about it.
21:41
Yeah. It was just funny.
21:42
And we knew, we knew you by then because of Roger.
21:44
We got connected to you with Roger.
21:46
We kind of already knew a lot about you.
21:47
And Roger's always, you know, extremely he was always
21:50
extremely vocal supporter of yours.
21:52
And I respect Roger, as do I love Roger, but you know, look
21:56
at the way they attack Rodger and other people and that's not
21:58
what they have to do. Anytime somebody's telling the
22:00
truth or over the target, I mean, it happens to George and
22:03
I, we get death threats in our DMS and we get, you know, told
22:06
you're we're scumbags and all the rest of this.
22:08
And at the end of the day, it's anytime anybody's telling the
22:11
truth, it seems like the truth is such a rare commodity that
22:14
you become the target. George, let's play this media
22:17
just so the audience, I know this is an older clip, Let's
22:19
play this of Trump talking about Jr.
22:21
'cause I just want the audience who doesn't know Jr. to know who
22:24
he really is. OK.
22:27
Jr. Majewski, Now Jr.
22:30
You know, they hit Jr. very hard.
22:31
I have to tell you, these are friends of mine.
22:34
Jr. was a hero and is a hero, and they hit him very hard with
22:39
false stuff that he wasn't a hero.
22:41
And after the election, they found out he was.
22:44
And on behalf of our country, I'd like to apologize to Jr.
22:49
Majewski because you were treated very unfairly.
22:52
So. OK.
22:53
And you were treated very unfairly.
22:55
The guy was a hero. And they came out with a
22:58
narrative that he wasn't a hero. And I think it's a disgrace.
23:02
A disgrace. I got to know him because he was
23:05
carving the name Trump into farmland as I was flying over
23:09
your state. And I'd say, boy, that's the
23:11
biggest Trump I've ever seen. Those are the biggest letters.
23:14
And I said who did that? And his name is Jr.
23:17
Majewski. And I just thought it was great.
23:18
And I introduced him. And then he went into a primary
23:21
with six very talented, good people and he was not even
23:26
thought about. And he ended up winning that
23:28
primary because of one rally where I introduced him.
23:31
But he is a hero and everybody now knows it.
23:33
Thank you, Jr. very much. Appreciate it.
23:39
You know, I'm going to say. So if I don't get credit for
23:42
like the 50,000 doors I knocked, you know it was just him.
23:45
No, it was. Yeah, it was awesome.
23:47
But you know what you get? He gets all the credit, man.
23:49
I love the guy. I I understand he gets the
23:51
credit but yeah, I worked my ass off.
23:54
Team effort. Yeah, we exactly.
23:56
But, you know, it's guys like you that actually Trump needs in
24:00
his administration that are close to him that he can trust
24:03
that it's going to do the right thing.
24:05
So I mean, I'm going to have to start pushing this on true
24:08
social, get his attention. I mean you want, I mean you
24:13
should. I, I'll, I'll just, I'll just
24:16
say that and then Lance and I have talked about it.
24:18
I, I was kind of kind of reluctant on how far I'll go.
24:20
But you know, I know my name is under consideration.
24:23
I don't know where you know, I'm at in the process.
24:27
I would say with the utmost confidence that if my name came
24:30
in front of Donald Trump, I would have already been selected
24:33
and, and placed into a position. And so, and I think I'm dealing
24:37
with, I mean, whoever is on the transition team making the
24:41
decisions, you know, they obviously don't know who I am or
24:43
you know, or, or I'm just working through the process.
24:45
I mean, I don't know, but I haven't necessarily been, you
24:50
know, pushing it, you know, to be to be quite honest.
24:54
I mean, I've heard Mar a Lago is kind of like The Hunger Games
24:56
right now. So, you know, I don't want to be
24:58
part of, I don't want to be part of that, that crap.
25:01
We've heard the same thing the the inner circles talk about how
25:05
crazy it's gotten over there, people just coming out of the
25:08
woodwork. The only bummer for us is we had
25:10
some great interviews lined up. We had Tulsi and we had Tom
25:13
Holman we were supposed to have on.
25:14
And then of course, a lot of that stuff's on hold.
25:16
They're only doing the big shows, which is not the big
25:19
shows like the, you know, the big network stuff.
25:21
It kind of held up on all the rest, which is kind of a bummer
25:24
because George and I have busted our ass for Donald Trump and the
25:26
administration for the last 9-10 years to the point that we've
25:29
done ourselves personal damage. Like I told you, behind the
25:32
scenes, we turned down money because we would have had to
25:35
been scumbags to take it. We had to turn, we had to turn
25:38
on the administration. We had to turn on Donald Trump
25:39
and we had to turn on, you know, vaccines and we had to turn on
25:43
everything you could possibly think of.
25:45
The list goes on and on. So it would have been nice if
25:48
they we could have had that because I really wanted to talk
25:50
to Tulsa. She's amazing and I really
25:51
wanted to, I love Tom Holman and I have to say this and you, you,
25:55
you helped me. I was struggling when he picked
25:58
JD Vance because I didn't really know Vance and I was concerned.
26:02
If you remember, I reached out to you right away and I was
26:05
thankful that you had the information on him that you did
26:08
because you made me feel better. I was like, Oh my God, it's not
26:10
another Pence who is this guy? Like I really didn't know Vance
26:13
at all. And and I was concerned because
26:15
the last time when I saw Bill Barr, that fat, you know, and
26:20
you know what I want to say he I right away he made me cringe.
26:23
Mike Pence gave me so much gaydar wincing right away.
26:27
I just, I just, he made it uneasy the second he picked him,
26:31
right, because I felt like these were career politicians And and
26:34
the problem is there was just too many of them around him.
26:37
There was too many of those people and I and I was like, oh
26:41
man, don't take that guy. That's the wrong guy this time.
26:45
I don't feel like that. The only one I was worried about
26:46
was Vance. And I'm no longer worried about
26:48
Vance. First of all, because of you,
26:49
because I trust you and I felt you gave me good advice.
26:52
But. JD is a solid guy.
26:54
I mean, I, I, you know, when he ran for Senate here in the state
26:58
of Ohio, all the Senate candidates were asking me for
27:01
their endorsement and for my endorsement.
27:03
And I guess, you know, you can argue that in certain places of
27:09
Ohio, I'm kind of like the, the, the entryway to, to getting the
27:12
Trump endorsement, right? And, you know, JD didn't ask me.
27:15
He, he, he, he was just friendly to me.
27:19
And, you know, I gave one of my first big campaign speeches and
27:22
JD came up to me afterwards and we, we talked, exchanged phone
27:25
numbers. And then, you know, I, I told
27:27
all of them, you know, I, I will support whoever Trump supports.
27:32
And then, you know, I remember going to a rally and the
27:36
president pulled me aside and asked me, you know, if I like JD
27:39
Vance. And I said, yeah, I think he's
27:40
solid. And he said, well, you know,
27:41
we're we're going to, we're going to get behind him and can
27:43
you help him out? I said sure, absolutely.
27:46
And then he he he got the endorsement.
27:49
You know, we, we campaigned together.
27:51
And then I remember Trump asking me to come to another rally and
27:55
give a speech. And I did.
27:57
And then he asked me in the tent.
27:59
He's like, you know, how, how's JD doing?
28:00
I said, he's doing good. I said I'd like to see him, you
28:03
know, here, here and here a little bit more.
28:05
And within like a week and 1/2, you know, JD and Don Junior
28:08
were, were up, you know, touring my part of the state.
28:11
And JD's always been, always been solid.
28:15
I've watched him, you know, sit down and talk to a room full of
28:19
concerned mothers and grandmothers about the, the
28:22
fentanyl crisis that we have. Because in my part of Ohio,
28:25
we're one of the most highest impacted areas in the country
28:30
for fentanyl and heroin. And I've watched JD sit down and
28:33
talk to them with, with a lot of relevant information.
28:37
Turn around, jump in a car, you know, an hour later be on the
28:40
other side of the district screaming and shouting from the
28:42
stage and getting everybody all hyped up.
28:43
So he's a good dude. He means what he says and says
28:46
what he means. And you know, I, I would say
28:48
that JD and I are a lot alike. The difference is I'll, I'll,
28:53
I'll punch you in the face and JD will will talk you into into
28:57
reality. I mean verbally, right, You
28:59
know. Yeah.
29:00
No, there's no doubt. I think I'm trying to.
29:02
Give you reason with you and get you to see.
29:05
I mean, he's smart. He's a good.
29:06
Man, Yeah, yeah, he's a very good man.
29:08
I mean, George, just. Probably.
29:09
Fall out fails, fall out fails still got the left and the right
29:13
for them. You know it's no big deal.
29:15
So what you know when Lance you always when you were talking
29:17
about Vance it the one thing that like.
29:21
Vance. Vance, right?
29:22
You're going to ask him how he is just the last name was so
29:25
close to Pence, you know what I mean?
29:26
It was just like another, you know, another ants man, like
29:30
there were. There were a lot of people that
29:32
were, you know, particularly concerned about JD and you know,
29:35
Twitter was, you know, you had certain tribalist, I guess you
29:39
could say in in the in the America first movement that
29:42
wanted their person or whatever. And, you know, I totally
29:44
understand that. But, you know, look, the fight,
29:48
the fight to be had is for those guys as they're, you know,
29:51
working through the process of talking with the president.
29:54
You know, all I can do is give my, you know, my principal and,
29:57
and, and my relationship with with each and every one of them.
30:01
And I had absolutely no doubt that JD would have been a great
30:06
selection. I was, I was either for JD or
30:08
Vivek. Those were my two strong, you
30:10
know, candidates at the very end.
30:11
And I became friends with both of them.
30:13
And, you know, I'm, I'm, I'm hopeful that, you know, we have
30:17
a good four years of, of, you know, the President Trump and,
30:20
and that, you know, the baton has passed, the JD and and J DS
30:24
primed and ready to go. And we, you know, we keep this
30:26
moving forward. Well, the one that I think a few
30:30
things that like people were like kind of weary with JD Vance
30:33
was, you know, there were some things that he he's he was
30:36
outspoken against Trump, which is, I mean, OK, every, a lot of
30:40
people do that. But the best people, I always
30:42
say, are the ones that see the light.
30:45
Like you ever take a a person that was a Democrat and they
30:48
seen how easy they are now. They became a conservative
30:50
Republican. They're the strongest
30:52
supporters. Just like now you see Tulsi
30:54
Gabbard and Kennedy, you know, listen, their party threw them
31:01
under the buses and they got fed up with it.
31:02
Now they're on our side, which is great because that's just
31:05
better for us. And I would say the predominant
31:08
part of the America First and, and MAGA movement is, you know,
31:11
people that are, you know, maybe Kennedy Democrats or their
31:14
parents were, that's how they were raised or they're kind of,
31:16
you know, liberty minded. I mean, the Libertarian Party is
31:19
kind of went off the deep end. So, you know, those that are
31:22
true libertarians, we call ourselves constitutionalists
31:25
and, you know, we, we've kind of positioned into, you know, the,
31:29
the, the beliefs that in the policies that Trump has.
31:32
And I would say that we're cut from that cloth, right?
31:35
A lot of us didn't think maybe in 2016 that Trump had a chance
31:39
because we were drinking the kool-aid or we just weren't
31:41
involved with politics because it didn't really matter to us
31:43
until it started to invade our lives.
31:45
And, and, and we kind of came to terms with that and became
31:49
familiar just, you know, and, and step in stride with, with
31:55
Trump becoming the president and then, you know, sharing the
31:59
behind the scenes and, and the, the stuff that kept us
32:03
interested and kept us. And to understand stuff that how
32:05
bad it was, kept us interested and kept us.
32:07
And to understand stuff that how bad it was kept us interested
32:10
and kept us. Sorry, I don't know what that
32:13
was. No, I hit a point.
32:15
So OK, so you know, you're no doubt I wasn't political prior
32:19
to this, but when I the amount of corruption, as I started to
32:21
see it, you know, I kind of studied the law as a hobby.
32:24
It's a sick hobby, but I end up studying it.
32:26
The the further they got away with what the founders and
32:29
framers wanted and the, the more the corruption I'd seen, you
32:32
know, as a government contractor, I'd seen quite a bit
32:34
of it from all governments, but I'd seen some of it from the US
32:37
government. The the point of the matter is,
32:39
is the the worse it got, the less I felt like I could just
32:42
sit on the sidelines and do nothing.
32:44
Although it's a tough job. I mean, at the end of the day,
32:47
when you're an investigative journalist, you know, George and
32:48
I have gone through a lot and you do this and it's and it, to
32:51
be honest with you, to date, it's kind of a thankless job in
32:54
a way. You know, it's not, you know, so
32:57
much as you don't even get a letter from, you know, the RNC
33:00
or the Trump administration for all the work you do.
33:03
And I know at times they've referred to, you know, true
33:07
social at X and what we do over there as the echo chamber.
33:10
But at the end of the day, the amount of deals that get passed,
33:12
because I talked to a lot of other shows and these are the
33:15
these are the what I would call the middle to the, the lower
33:18
shows. You know, the guys that are all
33:19
at calling George. And I've been saying, Hey, how,
33:21
how are you growing and how are you doing this?
33:23
We see you growing like crazy. We talked to a lot of those guys
33:26
and and they're all a little bit frustrated because it's been a
33:28
tough run. We all, you know, sometimes I
33:30
think that maybe the best move would be for Donald Trump to
33:33
hold a big event at Mar a Lago and invite all the podcasts
33:36
masters from all across country, big and small and, and, and do
33:39
some kind of a thank you because I think people are tired.
33:41
But I think it's a it's a fight. We want a great country.
33:44
I just want to see not not, you know, I want to see
33:48
accountability and I want to see people like you.
33:50
The reason I prefer what happened to you.
33:54
What George said a few minutes ago, He was spot on.
33:56
He could, he could have just added on to it with the people
33:59
like Tulsi Gabbard and Jr. Majewski and Michael Flynn and
34:03
Rodger Stone and many others that got ripped apart, had their
34:07
lives taken apart, you know, you know, and got attacked for
34:10
anything. It didn't matter what it was.
34:12
And now have come back from that.
34:13
Even look, even, you know, RFK Junior, his own family turned on
34:17
him. They wouldn't even give him a
34:18
Secret Service detail even when he was getting threats.
34:20
And the guy has continued to fight and and I think he's the
34:23
perfect fit for fixing, you know, big pharma and what we're
34:27
we're facing it when it comes to vaccines and other things.
34:29
I think he's an amazing because he's so knowledgeable.
34:32
I love what Trump's doing. This time.
34:33
I really haven't been there haven't been many picks.
34:36
I was concerned about one pick, which was that sheriff, but then
34:39
he got kicked to the curb. Thankfully.
34:40
I think the constitutional sheriffs and maybe all of us
34:43
trying to get, you know, information to Donald Trump.
34:45
I mean, even George and I were doing our best to say, man,
34:47
don't, don't bring this guy. This guy is not your DEA guy.
34:51
Do not put him in there. But I'd like to see, you know,
34:54
I'd like to see these agencies fixed and I do want to see
34:56
smaller governments. So hopefully that's the plan.
34:58
Let's talk about George. I know we probably have to take
35:00
a break. So I don't want to run run into
35:02
this next story. I'd like to talk about Biden's
35:04
clean air mass funds distribution.
35:07
I know you're familiar with it. You want to talk about it when
35:10
we get back or you want to do it now?
35:11
Yeah, let's talk about it when we get back.
35:12
Let's take a short break. Big Mafia subscribers, stay
35:15
tuned. Jr.
35:15
Majewski, true Washington insider.
35:18
He'll be talking to us about energy dominance and what it
35:20
matters for nuclear. And of course, we're going to
35:22
talk about Biden's clean air mass funds distribution on his
35:25
way out the door. Seems like he's just doing some
35:27
more money laundering. I wonder how many of his family
35:29
members are going to get a check.
35:31
Stay tuned. Don't make George come look for
35:33
you. Even though it's the holidays,
35:35
he will. If we lose freedom here, there
35:40
is no place to escape to. This is the last stand on Earth.
35:47
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One or the other, huh? All right, welcome back to the
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40:36
You could have your IRA set up fees waiting on qualified
40:38
accounts. Take a screenshot of this
40:40
picture, save to your photo files, little QR code here.
40:44
Click on it. It'll take you right to the
40:46
site, making it simple for you guys.
40:48
I don't know how I I'll come over and dial the phone for you
40:51
if you need me to just, you know, get a hold of me.
40:56
He'll come. George will come to your house
40:57
for dinner. Dial your phone.
40:58
Oh. You got to feed me.
40:59
That's the one. Yeah, by the way, he's also
41:01
really handy. He could probably repair some
41:03
stuff while he's there, because he's unbelievable.
41:04
He's got some mad skills, I'll tell you that.
41:07
There isn't anything that George can't fix or create when it
41:10
comes to that, so I'll give him credit.
41:12
So maybe you get over, he gets a little handyman, get a nice
41:14
dinner and he'll dial Genesis Gold for you.
41:17
All right, so let's talk about a lot of people miss this.
41:21
You know, I, I see a lot of let me let me say I'm really
41:24
concerned about this transition right now.
41:27
First of all, I think they're a little too quiet.
41:29
Second of all, I'm wondering how many underhanded shifty deals
41:33
are getting done just like this one.
41:34
I don't like the Ukraine thing. I haven't liked it from the
41:36
beginning. I feel like that was a giant
41:38
money laundering operation. I never thought that Ukraine had
41:41
any potential to fight off Russia.
41:43
And I think personally, I like Putin.
41:46
I know a lot of people don't like me for that.
41:47
I don't care. I think he's Russia 1st and I
41:49
don't blame him for that. And I think he's a good
41:51
Christian, Orthodox, you know, you know, an Orthodox Christian.
41:56
And I think he's a good guy. I honestly do when it comes to
41:58
what he does. I'm not saying he's a good guy
41:59
in all his, you know, governmental policies, but he's
42:01
doing what he thinks is right for his country.
42:03
And boy, his country sure looks a lot better on video and photo
42:07
than our country does. Go take a picture of the New
42:09
York subway. Take a video in the New York
42:11
subway and then go take a look at the Russian subways.
42:13
Take a look at the Russian Grand Central Station, their version
42:16
of it, and then take a look at ours.
42:18
You'd see a major difference. You don't have to run in fear on
42:21
that street. You don't have to worry about
42:22
being harassed or getting stabbed or robbed or anything
42:25
else is going on in New York right now.
42:28
So Jr., what do you think this? I'm not because I got to go
42:30
there this Sunday, so. That's it.
42:32
George is going there Sunday. You're going to the Italian
42:34
American Civil Rights League event, right?
42:37
Yeah, it's going to be a big one.
42:39
Yeah, he'll he'll be George is going to that.
42:41
There's going to be some great. I guess a lot of people are
42:42
going to be there. It's going to be a big one.
42:44
That's going to be a really fun event.
42:45
George. Wish I was going.
42:47
Actually, Roger, wait, Roger Stone's going to be there.
42:49
Let me say, give me a message. Yeah.
42:54
Mike Crispy's going too. Yeah, I know.
42:56
I I was talking on the phone. Mike Crispy's going.
42:58
We got. We got to get.
42:59
Robert Davy. Robert Davy's getting an award.
43:01
He's going to be there. Joe Piscopo's been.
43:04
Better be award for the big mig. That's all I got to say.
43:06
Your problems if. There is.
43:09
Maybe they'll give you a Gold Pepper bar, George.
43:12
I doubt. It I doubt you know some of the
43:15
times are they're tight with the money you know well at.
43:18
Least we know. At least you can count on the
43:19
food being good, George. If nothing else, you know it's
43:21
going to be good food. Roger knows good food.
43:24
Wait, it's in Little Italy on Mulberry Street, so if not,
43:26
there's a bunch of places there with good food so.
43:29
Exactly. But yeah, Mike Crispy, I'm from
43:31
New Jersey, so we got to get him and governorship.
43:35
Yeah, I saw that man. Good for Mike.
43:36
That's all. It was good.
43:38
That would be he would be good for the state.
43:40
Hopefully if we could get, if we get New Jersey, maybe we could
43:42
slowly flip New York. I'd sure like to see that fixed.
43:44
It's sad for me being from New York and seeing what it's become
43:47
now. It's just awful.
43:49
What do you think about this Biden's clean air masked funds
43:53
distribution that he seems to be sliding as his way out the door
43:57
as he's falling asleep. Here we go again.
43:59
What do you think? Yeah.
44:01
I mean, you know, I I put it on Twitter the other day, you know,
44:04
there's like $380 billion stranded that the Biden
44:07
administration promised to commit to infrastructure and and
44:10
they obviously we know they built how many car chargers?
44:13
I think a couple, I think one. Yeah.
44:15
So I think. They built 1 charging station I
44:18
think was the number $8 million they spent so far.
44:21
I think it was 8 billion. 08 billion.
44:24
I'm sorry. You're right with ABI.
44:25
Made that mistake. Yeah. 8 billion.
44:27
What? Car charger.
44:29
Good job guys. They have billion, they have
44:31
like, I think it's like 380 billion they have stranded and
44:34
you know, just in, in the past 30 days, they've, you know,
44:37
they've awarded like $41 billion to what they're referring to as
44:41
clean energy. And, you know, they're just
44:43
trying to hustle these these dollars out of the door because
44:46
they know that Trump's going to come in and, and, you know,
44:49
completely dismantle the Green New Deal or the brown turd or
44:53
whatever you want to call it. And the.
44:55
Turd Green Deal. No, no, listen.
44:58
It's called the Inflation Reduction Act.
45:00
But the only problem is inflation didn't reduce it.
45:03
It skyrocketed. So he's so stupid that he's
45:06
talking about doing more forgiveness for our student
45:09
loans, when in fact how many times SCOTUS has shot him down,
45:13
but he just wants to keep doing it.
45:14
Hey, they don't get paid for my student loan.
45:16
I don't know about everybody else but I paid for mine.
45:18
Do I get? A I'm still paying for mine so.
45:20
Yeah, Can we, can we get a refund?
45:22
That's all I know. Can I get a refund?
45:23
I paid mine off. I paid it on time.
45:26
And the truth of the matter is I, I just, I think if you want
45:29
to go to school, then you have to have a commitment because I
45:31
don't think you'll take it serious.
45:32
And most of those people that want their loan paid off, it's
45:34
because they're in default, right?
45:36
There aren't even people that are paying it is the worst part.
45:38
All right, or they're in forgiveness because of the
45:40
economy. But I mean, look, when we when
45:43
we talk about when we talk about inflation, we talk about all
45:45
these other issues, right? You know, I refer back to my, my
45:49
congressional run, being somebody that spent 20 years in
45:52
the power industry, I can tell you that, you know, energy is,
45:56
has the most distinct correlation with, with
45:59
inflation. I mean, if you think about it,
46:01
everything requires energy to be created, right?
46:05
If it's manufacturing, if it's, and, and you know, even stuff
46:09
like voting or securing the border, every issue that we have
46:14
that, that that's running the, you know, the, the, the radar
46:17
here with, with the country, all the things that Donald Trump is
46:20
going to have to fix. The number one fundamental issue
46:22
is energy. And, you know, with all of these
46:25
problems, I would, I would say, try to try to solve one of them
46:28
without the lights on, because you just can't do it.
46:30
And Biden knows that they, they focused on the, the, the Green
46:35
New Deal has been a redistribute, a redistribution
46:37
of wealth and, and power and influence within our elections.
46:41
And it's, it's, it's gone on since Obama.
46:45
And and that's what this was all about the, the nuclear power and
46:48
the fossil industries, you know, have historically supported both
46:52
sides of the aisle equally. So they didn't get targeted by,
46:56
you know, political operatives and the Obama administration.
47:00
Ways as they like to do, of course.
47:02
And the and the I. Could venture a guess.
47:03
George and I have never built a an EV charging station.
47:07
But if you gave me $8 billion, I'm willing to go out on a limb
47:10
and say that George and I could build at least ten of them with
47:13
no knowledge. They built one for 8 billion.
47:15
I've never built them, but I think I could knock out 10 for 8
47:18
billion. I'm pretty sure.
47:19
Probably put a nice piece of change.
47:20
Justify an EV station for $8 billion, I mean.
47:24
I don't think they don't, I don't think they have tried and
47:26
I don't think they feel accountable to to.
47:29
So this goes back, you know, the old stories when government
47:31
contracts, when a hammer was like $20,000, a toilet was like
47:35
$40,000, that they're that they're paying.
47:37
It's just wasteful money. I want to bring something up
47:40
that just came out tonight, which is kind of like, I don't
47:44
know. So, you know, Rep Democratic Rep
47:47
Jim Clyburn. Clyburn.
47:49
Yeah, first. Name he says Trump has every
47:51
right to pardon the J6 protesters.
47:55
I mean, we know he does, but why is he agreeing with them?
47:58
Are more blanket pardons coming? Probably.
48:02
I mean, I think that's, I think that's inevitable, right?
48:05
The the Biden pre emptive blanket pardon.
48:08
I'd like to get one of those. I'd like to get a a lifetime
48:10
pardon from birth to death for things I haven't done yet.
48:13
I can go, you know, let the crime wave begin.
48:15
Is that ready? Let me ask you JRI don't know if
48:17
you or if you, if you notice or not because I don't like him
48:20
giving, let's say, someone a pardon who hasn't been even
48:24
convicted of a crime or nothing. Well, let's just say we'll.
48:26
Take No, they don't. They don't lose their 5th
48:28
Amendment rights if that's where you're going.
48:30
No. Can he do that?
48:31
Can he legally do that? Give someone a pardon.
48:34
If they have a. Preemptive pardon if they
48:36
haven't. Been convicted, yeah, I mean, or
48:38
charged. There's, there's nothing that
48:41
strips the president from that executive power.
48:44
And one of the things that I've heard too is like, you know, if,
48:46
if he, if he pardons someone, then they can be compelled to
48:49
testify and they lose their 5th Amendment right.
48:52
And you know, that's great sauce on the Internet.
48:55
But when it boils down to it, you don't lose your right to,
48:58
you know, your constitutional rights just because someone
49:01
grants you a pardon. I mean, and we've never gone
49:04
there legally. That's it's uncharted territory.
49:06
So you know you still have your your your right to remain silent
49:10
and your right to plead the 5th even if right there could be.
49:14
Crazy, though, a preemptive pardon.
49:17
You haven't been charged. Nobody's even said you committed
49:19
a crime. To go in and say, by the way,
49:22
Jr. you know, if you ever committed a crime or if you did
49:25
anything like this, or if you're thinking about doing this, we're
49:28
just going to give you a pardon right now for all of it.
49:30
You know, to me, that just seems so such an abuse.
49:33
It's like misfeasance, malfeasance and nonfeasance by a
49:37
government official. I can think of multiple ways.
49:39
And it's just such a violation to me to sit there because we,
49:42
you know, we know that we could see that happen for Obama and
49:45
Hillary Clinton and many others because maybe that's the deal
49:48
that Biden made behind the scenes.
49:49
But it's kind of disgusting. It really is.
49:51
It's basically just slapping the American public on both sides of
49:54
the island saying we don't give a shit what you think.
49:57
What she's what? Your opinion?
49:58
Doesn't matter. The Biden administration has
50:00
consistently done that, you know, throughout their, their
50:03
time in the White House and they have no regard for the
50:05
Constitution. They have no regard for law.
50:07
In fact, I would go as far as to say that him doing giving these
50:11
pardons, especially the one to Hunter and, and the, the
50:15
rationale that he provided, he's essentially admitting guilt.
50:18
I mean, he said how many times that the Department of Justice
50:21
and the FBI aren't weaponized, etcetera, etcetera.
50:23
But then he goes on paper and says that in fact, they are.
50:26
So you know that to me, that's that's him acknowledging, you
50:30
know, that he's he's in fact weaponize these these
50:33
organizations. And, well, it was just ironic to
50:36
me that the day that Kash Patel is not is, you know, nominated
50:40
to be the new FBI director that Biden couldn't get that that out
50:44
fast enough. Well, that part has been written
50:46
months and months ago, probably for over a year.
50:49
Was just sitting on his desk. George has been talking about it
50:51
on the show. George, I'll give you credit, he
50:52
said, look, this Hunter's pardon is sitting in the president's
50:56
desk. It's already been written up.
50:57
It was written up a year ago, the day he got charged.
51:00
He wrote the pardon up and he threw it in the desk.
51:02
Jordan figured he pull it out when the time came necessary.
51:04
Of course, he didn't think he probably have to pull it out.
51:06
He probably assumed that Kamala Harris would be, you know,
51:09
installed as president. And that.
51:11
She would just go and my first move is to I'm going to go ahead
51:15
and pardon Hunter Biden. You know, but it's incredible.
51:18
You look at Marco Polo and the work that he did.
51:20
Garrett Ziegler, look at the book, 1100 plus federal and
51:23
state crimes. Go ahead.
51:24
That's why Biden bypassed the pardon office and not even ran
51:28
it through by them Hunter's party.
51:30
But this just shows you like Jr. What you said was was excellent.
51:34
It just proves a point to that he doesn't believe in the
51:36
justice system because truthfully, if if you did
51:40
nothing wrong, you don't have to pardon him on preemptive pardon.
51:43
Exactly. And you know, the justice system
51:45
works great and there's no, you know, bullying and none of that
51:48
crap. Yeah.
51:49
And you'll get a fair trial, this and that, Right.
51:51
But he don't believe that. Right.
51:53
He doesn't. I mean, and he's never been the
51:55
type of guy that that believes in the shit that comes out of
51:58
his mouth. He's always talked, you know,
51:59
out of one side of his face and, you know, to be quite honest, I
52:03
mean, I don't think Biden's had his hands on the steering wheel
52:07
for quite some time. And and I would be, you know,
52:09
I'd be no, I mean, I think it, I think maybe the first year he
52:14
was. Nah, they're running his ass
52:17
before. They've always been running him.
52:18
I'm talking, I'm talking about his his cognitive, right?
52:21
I mean, look, if Biden wakes up in the middle of the night and,
52:24
and has all those cognitive functions and wants to be the
52:26
president, even the people managing him are going to let
52:29
him be the president. I mean, that's just the way the
52:30
power structure works, right, Because Biden has is an
52:33
operative, he's been in office for 50 years.
52:35
He, he knows the ropes, right? But the fact that they've kept
52:39
him probably on a pretty lethal dose of medication, I would
52:43
assume that to accelerate. His I got some Thorazine getting
52:46
into him. Thorazine No, they're getting a
52:48
little. Thorazine.
52:49
Adderall and stuff and cocaine to give him, keep him even.
52:52
Well, that's only on the weekends, right?
52:53
That's only that's only during the week when he has to do a
52:55
press interview. On the weekends, they just pump
52:57
him full so he just stays in bed and only wants to sit around
53:01
eating ice cream. I want to get back to something
53:03
here though. I want to get back to something
53:05
with with Jr. because I really want to focus on this for a
53:07
minute. Can you give the audience,
53:08
George, I want to jump in. George, I want to get you back
53:12
talking about first, I want you to tell the audience because I,
53:15
this is one of the reasons I want to make it very clear that
53:17
I, and I know this is not your position.
53:20
This is me that I think you're the man for a high level
53:24
position in our Energy Department.
53:26
That's my take. I want you to explain to the
53:27
audience your experience in energy and nuclear fuel.
53:31
Then I want you to jump in on US energy dominance and why it's so
53:34
important because you said some incredibly interesting things to
53:37
me about Russia and Ukraine and how reliant we are on Russian
53:41
natural resources for uranium and other nuclear fuels.
53:45
So kind of start us with your background and then immediately
53:48
go into that USA energy dominance.
53:49
And then, George, if you want to jump in here anywhere, go for
53:51
it. I didn't.
53:52
I didn't want to stop you, no. Sure.
53:54
So I spent 20 years working in the power industry.
53:56
I started off working in physical security and worked my
53:59
way through the, you know, the organization made my way up to
54:02
the executive ranks. I started out as, you know, a
54:04
union guy and you know, I've, I've managed major capital
54:08
projects, I've managed license renewals, regulatory compliance,
54:12
cybersecurity. And you know, my last major,
54:16
major gig in the actual generating side of the industry
54:19
was managing spent nuclear fuel and a hell of a lot of it.
54:22
And you know, when when we talk about energy dominance, we talk
54:26
about Donald Trump's plan to, to get us there.
54:29
You know, there there's a lot of discussion about drill, baby
54:32
drill and, and oil and fracking. And that's all great.
54:35
But at the end of the day, we're in a race right now globally to
54:39
secure nuclear power. And we're getting our asses beat
54:42
and we're being crippled by both sides, right?
54:44
You have our allies and then you have countries like Russia that
54:48
control, I would say the most amount of uranium in the world.
54:53
And with, you know, the Uranium 1 deal that we all know about
54:56
with Hillary Clinton. And we, we've essentially lost
54:59
our ability to produce uranium here in the US.
55:01
And without uranium, we don't have nuclear power.
55:04
And right now nuclear power is, is, you know, responsible for
55:07
the majority of our stability and our base load and base load
55:10
power is your ability to go home and turn your lights on and just
55:14
do your core functions to survive.
55:16
And, you know, Russia could shut off the spigot at any time and
55:22
put us in a position where we would maybe have months until we
55:25
lost our ability to power our nuclear plants.
55:27
And no one's talking about that right now.
55:29
What we're what we're talking about is, you know, drilling
55:33
and, and opening up these, these federal lands and, and making it
55:37
easier for these, these companies to to export oil,
55:41
which I totally agree with. But I think we need to, you
55:45
know, take a, a more a broad approach to energy and we need
55:49
to focus it on the consumer. We need to make sure that, you
55:51
know, energy is affordable, it's safe, it's reliable, and it's
55:54
domestic. And, you know, I, I, I just
55:57
don't have the confidence that I would like to have that the
56:00
right people are by again, in Trump's building his
56:03
administration out right now. And I know he's a smart dude and
56:06
I know he knows my number and I know he knows that I know
56:09
nuclear power. But you know, at the end of the
56:11
day, nuclear power right now is critical to us being successful.
56:16
And we, we, we again are, we are totally dependent on foreign
56:21
uranium. And that is the key element to
56:26
creating nuclear power. And not to mention what, what
56:29
happens from a, a National Defense standpoint if, if other
56:33
countries have a lock on uranium and we're, we're, we're out of
56:36
the game. It has, you know, and I have to
56:39
ask you, because clearly I'm not, I know very little about,
56:42
other than what I've read about nuclear power.
56:45
Are there, are there no real uranium reserves here in the
56:47
United States? Because I used to thought I'd
56:49
hear a lot of stuff about Nevada and Utah.
56:51
Is that not true? Yeah.
56:53
We, I mean we have uranium here. We just don't have, you know,
56:56
the mining capacity set up right now.
56:57
We don't have the infrastructure.
56:59
And you know, one could, one could say, well, let's go start,
57:02
you know, let's go start. But I mean, you're talking about
57:05
a, a, a A5 minimum of like a 5 or 6 year pathway to get a
57:09
uranium mine up and running. I mean, it's not, it's not, it's
57:13
not pulling, you know, silver out of the ground or something
57:15
like that. It's a it's a totally different
57:16
mining operation. I got you.
57:18
I know a little bit about golden gold and silver mining, so I I
57:20
don't know what it takes to pull uranium out.
57:22
George. Go ahead, bud.
57:24
Well, we don't have our uranium because good old Hillary sold it
57:29
off to the Russians. But.
57:31
So let's talk about that. But do you you're you're in the
57:35
military, Do you really think we need all that uranium?
57:38
I mean, absolutely. I think why absolutely we
57:41
nuclear weapons or. Because it's ours.
57:45
I mean, I think we should have jurisdiction over it.
57:47
I don't think that. You know, Canadian government
57:49
definitely, I agree with you 100%, but as far as like use
57:52
wise, because I mean, we probably have more capable
57:56
weapons where we don't need probably need to use nukes.
57:58
We just don't talk about it. They don't talk.
58:00
But I think we're talking about energy.
58:02
He's recommending that that's probably a substitution we have
58:05
to have in place because drill, baby, drill, nuclear fuel is a
58:10
much more efficient process for fueling everything here in the
58:13
country, correct? Am I right about that Jr.
58:14
Yeah, and right. I mean, look, we haven't, we've
58:17
built 1 reactor in the past what, 30 years?
58:19
And it was $20 billion over budget.
58:22
But that's all because we're hyper regulating and we have,
58:25
you know, a democratically controlled Nuclear Regulatory
58:28
Commission that's overbearing and overzealous.
58:30
And they truly don't want more plants built right at the end of
58:33
the day. They want solar panels and wind
58:35
farms. And you know, if we want to
58:37
maintain our, our grid stability, we want to have safe,
58:40
reliable power that that is going to bring us into the
58:43
future. And again, our grid is totally
58:47
susceptible to terrorist attack and the numerous things.
58:50
And there's there's some, I would say, very predacious
58:56
entrepreneurs out there right now coming up with these micro
58:59
grids and they're trying to make everything regional.
59:01
That just doesn't work for National Defense.
59:03
The grid has to be national. It has to have, you know, built
59:06
in infrastructure. It needs to be like a rail
59:08
system, right? Everybody can touch it.
59:09
Everybody can play with it. It shouldn't be, you know, the
59:12
governor of Michigan can, you know, maintain their grid.
59:15
Nobody else can tap into it. You know, we need to be able to
59:17
pull, push and pull power to, to, to keep the country safe.
59:20
And that's my, you know, one of my biggest concerns.
59:23
I mean, you have one big incident.
59:26
Let's just say, for example, let's just say they're fracking
59:29
where they have an explosion at an oil plant.
59:32
What happens if, you know, that is such a catastrophic accident
59:36
that there's reverberation, you know, throughout the country and
59:38
we start shutting things down. We've done that before.
59:41
Nuclear power has proven to be it is, it is absolutely the
59:44
safest place in the country from an industry standpoint to work.
59:47
They have a, a safety incident record of like .0001.
59:51
I mean, it's, it's, it's more dangerous to be a fisherman than
59:54
it is to work. It's It's more dangerous to work
59:57
in a hospital than it is a nuclear power plant.
1:00:01
George, go ahead. You were going to say something.
1:00:03
No, I mean, it's, it's economically feasible, it's
1:00:07
smarter, it's better for their environment to have nuclear
1:00:10
power plants. Yeah, I mean, yeah, carbon free
1:00:13
as. Long as there's there's Riddle
1:00:15
all this stupid ass regulation, there's.
1:00:19
Charge of the problem, right? Our government is over
1:00:21
regulated. That's part of the issue and it
1:00:23
makes it prohibitively expensive to, you know, whether it's doing
1:00:28
ground up builds or whether it's innovating because you've got to
1:00:31
go through so many damn steps. And there's members of the.
1:00:35
System, yeah. Can you see a way to, do you see
1:00:37
a path for that Jr. where maybe there's an easier way to do it
1:00:40
that we can get rid of a bunch of this regulation that we don't
1:00:43
need? Because I feel like this
1:00:44
regulation, all they really did was get people in there that
1:00:46
didn't really know or or care about what they were doing.
1:00:49
And they created so many jobs that were unnecessary.
1:00:52
And these people just push paper around their desks and just take
1:00:55
forever to just process anything.
1:00:57
Yeah, I think there's a, a, a clear pathway with respect to
1:01:01
energy. I've submitted a, a couple ideas
1:01:03
to Vivekan and Elon, you know, and, and I think that again,
1:01:09
there, there's just members of Congress and in these three
1:01:14
letter agencies as well, that, you know, they, they'd rather
1:01:18
empower foreign governments to, you know, take our uranium or,
1:01:21
or produce our power. I mean, we have a, we have a, we
1:01:24
have a major company here in the US that is owned by the French
1:01:29
government that operates. It's kind of like, you know,
1:01:32
the, the, you know, how they run the ships.
1:01:35
If you have an American flag on it, you're, you're considered
1:01:37
American owned, right? And they run an American flag.
1:01:40
They have an American, you know, CEO or whatever, but they're
1:01:44
totally backed and funded by the French government and they are
1:01:47
dominating the nuclear power space right now because.
1:01:50
That doesn't seem like a safe or good place to be for us, does
1:01:54
it? It's.
1:01:54
Not it's not. But see, you can't tell these
1:01:57
members of Congress that because they can't get beyond the veil
1:02:00
and realize that, you know, this American dude that's been
1:02:03
lobbying them for the past four years who's a really swell dude,
1:02:06
is America First just doesn't understand that, you know, when
1:02:10
push comes to the pull, France controls him and controls the
1:02:14
company. And, you know, we need to be in
1:02:16
a position where America owns our own destiny with respect to
1:02:19
energy and. You know.
1:02:21
We need to outpace these other countries, man.
1:02:22
We're losing. Politically, the French aren't
1:02:25
really known for their running government or any of their
1:02:28
agencies efficiently. So I wouldn't want them running
1:02:30
ours, especially something as important as what you're
1:02:32
discussing. What's the reaction from Vivek
1:02:37
and from Elon when they hear about this?
1:02:39
Because I, I think it's always surprising.
1:02:40
I, I put a post up. I don't know if they even saw
1:02:43
it, but I, I was talking about government waste and how they
1:02:46
were talking about the, the waste of budgets.
1:02:48
And I said, well, you have no idea.
1:02:49
You haven't even looked at it. When they have a budget that's
1:02:51
still available at the end of the year, they go out of their
1:02:53
way to spend it all and they will take brand new equipment
1:02:57
and put it into government recycling, the US government
1:03:00
recycling program. So brand new cameras, brand new
1:03:02
computers still in the box. Rather than donate them, they
1:03:06
put them in there because if they don't and they don't spend
1:03:08
the balance of the budget, they lose the budget the following
1:03:10
year or they don't get the increase of five, ten, 3%,
1:03:12
whatever the increase is. And I said you guys have no
1:03:15
idea. You're going to find billions of
1:03:16
dollars of equipment being sent to recycling plants.
1:03:20
And these aren't out of date computers.
1:03:22
This is last year's laptop models and they're just
1:03:24
stripping them apart and they're just selling it for scrap
1:03:27
material. I I go, you guys have no idea
1:03:30
what you're heading into. Yeah, I think they're, I think
1:03:32
they're, I think they're coming to understand.
1:03:34
I mean, you know, they, they spent a few days last week with,
1:03:38
with Speaker Johnson, who, you know, when, when they said he's
1:03:41
an actor, Yeah. And, and he, you know, I had a
1:03:43
conversation with him and, and he said, look, man, you know, I
1:03:48
don't know how we're going to be able to, you know, comfortably
1:03:52
support so much money. I, I mean, I want to absolutely
1:03:56
want to, but I can just envision the Senate and, and other
1:03:59
members just being totally reluctant.
1:04:01
And so, you know, I would say his, his thought process
1:04:04
probably led him to, you know, having vacant Elon there and
1:04:07
starting to have meetings with members and meeting with
1:04:11
meetings with Senate, somewhat like the, you know, the nominees
1:04:14
are to start, you know, greasing the skids and developing rapport
1:04:16
with them. Because, you know, they, they,
1:04:18
they are realizing quickly. There are a lot of Americans
1:04:21
that either are, have government experience, retired from the
1:04:24
government that are, that are highly excited and enthusiastic
1:04:27
about doge. And they're giving them ideas.
1:04:29
And I think they're realizing that the real path, you know, to
1:04:33
success is making sure that the Congress is, is in the game with
1:04:38
them. Because the last thing I think
1:04:40
that Vivekan and Elon want to do is be a distraction.
1:04:43
And, you know, because Trump has so much going on, if if Congress
1:04:47
is big bickering because, you know, they want to keep people,
1:04:51
you know, working in the office rather than from home.
1:04:54
He doesn't want that to be a distraction, you know, of, of,
1:04:57
of, of maybe Tom Holman getting something through to secure the
1:05:00
border. So I think they realize that
1:05:02
they're smart guys. You know, they're very smart.
1:05:04
Elon said that. That's the computer government.
1:05:06
Computer systems are so out of date that they, like, they all,
1:05:11
like all our systems. The systems need to be updated.
1:05:14
Imagine if they had up to date running good equipment that they
1:05:16
could actually maybe balance things and know where money
1:05:19
goes. But maybe that's why they don't
1:05:20
want to know, you know? That's why the DoD can't pass.
1:05:23
Yep. Exactly.
1:05:26
How about the DoD having a balance?
1:05:27
How about the DoD just having a budget that they, they know
1:05:30
where they spent it instead of losing trillions, you know, 2.2
1:05:33
trillion right before 9/11. They didn't even know what had
1:05:36
happened to that money in the auditing department, Amazingly
1:05:38
enough, got struck by that missile.
1:05:40
I mean, plane hit that part of the building.
1:05:43
You know, just wow. Wow, just dumb luck.
1:05:46
But you have a lot of knowledge about something that I know our
1:05:49
audience. We haven't talked about it a lot
1:05:50
on here because it's not something.
1:05:52
Let's talk about the Uranium 1 deal and the amount of damage
1:05:55
that did to our country, the benefit that Hillary Clinton got
1:05:58
out of it. And where you think, do you
1:06:00
think this administration will ever have Hillary Clinton faced
1:06:04
accountability and consequences for what she did in that deal?
1:06:07
Well, I think if there's anyone that will do that, it's Cash
1:06:09
Patel, to be quite frank. But look, I mean, what Hillary
1:06:14
did was, I don't know, we can argue it's treasonous when you
1:06:18
when you look in the rearview mirror, there are a lot of
1:06:20
members of Congress that were against it.
1:06:22
But she effectively sold our, our ability to maintain and,
1:06:25
and, and store and, and refine uranium and, and it was bought
1:06:31
out, I believe by, it was bought out by, by Rosa Tom.
1:06:36
But, and Rosa Time, I believe, now owns like 43 or 44% of the
1:06:40
world's uranium. And, you know, again, we, we are
1:06:44
now in a position where our power plants that run on uranium
1:06:50
are foreign dependent. And they're not because Joe
1:06:54
Biden and Kamala Harris waited until November of their last
1:06:59
year in office to put out their nuclear policy.
1:07:02
You know, these, these folks have been having to go to
1:07:05
Congress essentially to get a permission slip to buy uranium
1:07:08
and they're not allowed to buy from Russia.
1:07:09
And Russia has, you know, the, the mother lode.
1:07:12
And it's, it's really just, I mean, it's, it's inhibited
1:07:16
everything that that we do with respect to nuclear power.
1:07:19
And I think the, the consequences transcend.
1:07:22
That's why it costs so much to produce power.
1:07:24
That's why it costs so much to refuel these reactors.
1:07:27
And just like any other big organization, these power
1:07:31
companies will pass that cost on to the consumer and our utility
1:07:35
rates. Have gone up.
1:07:36
Utility rates go through the roof across the country, no
1:07:38
matter what the source of the power was, whether it was
1:07:40
nuclear or coal or otherwise. People have complained about
1:07:44
their power bills tripling, you know, quadrupling crazy numbers.
1:07:48
How much money do you think Hillary Clinton made off that
1:07:50
Uranium 1 deal? Any idea?
1:07:53
A lot. I would, I would assume if she
1:07:55
charges, you know, $2,000,000 to give a speech, I would, I would
1:07:58
assume that, you know, a, a high, a high risk deal like that
1:08:03
probably costs a hell of a lot of money to the buyer.
1:08:07
I, I wouldn't be able to put a number on it, but I, I would
1:08:10
think, I would think it's high enough for, for the American
1:08:12
people to want scalps. We want more.
1:08:16
We want more shelves with that. But listen so it would.
1:08:19
Seem like the Foreign Agency Registration Act, FARA would
1:08:22
have been violated because I believe that company's got, I
1:08:25
think it's mostly foreign owned, isn't it?
1:08:27
Yeah, I believe it is. I think there's there's
1:08:30
ownership, Canadian ownership, French ownership, but
1:08:33
predominantly it's it's Russia. I mean, there's, I believe
1:08:36
there's a distinction between who actually, who actually mines
1:08:40
for the uranium and then how it gets into Rosa Tom's hands.
1:08:44
But you know, effectively Rosa Tom was the buyer, but Rosa Tom
1:08:47
was owned by, by Russia. I mean, Rosa Tom stands for
1:08:50
Russian Atomics. I believe it is.
1:08:52
So what do you think? Hold on.
1:08:54
I want to bring something up. So please.
1:08:57
I always say Lance knows this, that it's going to take more
1:08:59
than four years to fix the government.
1:09:02
And I always say they should give Trump another four years
1:09:04
because of all the Russia shit. They they scammed us out of it.
1:09:07
They should. But we're talking about Elon
1:09:10
Musk and Ramaswami streamlining stuff.
1:09:15
I mean, I, I would love for them to streamline the way Congress
1:09:17
does stuff because I'm going to bring up an example right now.
1:09:20
This just came out too. Fanny Willis, she's in default
1:09:25
for refusing to hand over documents and open records.
1:09:27
Kate lawsuit with the communications with Jack Smith.
1:09:32
They found her in default today. But this is something that
1:09:36
Chairman Jim Jordan, he launched an investigation into this over
1:09:41
a year ago, last year. And it's taking look how long
1:09:45
it's taking. Like it shouldn't take this
1:09:47
long. They need to streamline all that
1:09:49
stuff. If you're going to not abide by
1:09:53
subpoena, there ain't no votes this and that.
1:09:55
It should be automatically, you know, send the Sergeant at arms,
1:09:57
lock their ass up. I mean, the problem is there's
1:10:01
no consequences for nobody anymore.
1:10:03
Yeah, but that that, that that's our Congress's fault, right?
1:10:06
We have the whip, we have the Majority Leader, we have the
1:10:08
speaker, right? Their job is to get these things
1:10:11
through committee, get them on the floor, get them voted on
1:10:13
and, and, and then get these committees empowered to go do
1:10:16
their job, launch the investigations and people don't
1:10:18
show up to these hearings. They need to, you know, they
1:10:20
need to hold them accountable, right?
1:10:22
I mean, they locked Steve Bannon up for failing to, to, to
1:10:26
testify. Yet you have, you know, members
1:10:28
of Congress, you know, getting $200 fines for, you know,
1:10:32
insider trading, Fifty, 60 million bucks there.
1:10:35
There's mechanisms in place for these things to, to, to, to be
1:10:41
held accountable to, to the American people.
1:10:44
The problem is they just don't do it and they try to create
1:10:47
another law or another rule, and all that does is give lawyers an
1:10:50
opportunity to manipulate. Because they, they, they
1:10:53
complicate everything with the law.
1:10:54
Look at our, our IRS tax laws. It's, it's, it's crazy.
1:10:58
But here's the thing, like so all these like politicians that
1:11:03
get all these donations, like all that money should go in a
1:11:06
pool and then distributed to each all the person equally for
1:11:10
their campaigns. This way they can't say this
1:11:12
one's giving this one more money.
1:11:14
They don't even know who's putting the money in.
1:11:17
If you want this corporation wants to donate whatever that
1:11:19
has to go in this pool that's monitored by whoever and it gets
1:11:23
split evenly throughout all the candidates.
1:11:25
This way this one doesn't have more than that one.
1:11:27
They can't be like more money going their campaign to be
1:11:30
bought. They should start that.
1:11:32
That'd be a great way to maybe start.
1:11:37
I think there's, I think there's a million ways that fundraising
1:11:42
and campaigning for, for federal office could be improved.
1:11:45
I just don't think that there's anybody with the balls to stand
1:11:48
up and, and provide real legitimate solutions.
1:11:53
I mean just like term limits and all these other things.
1:11:56
Like term limits and the where they get the money from and what
1:11:58
the worst part is, you take a candidate like yourself that
1:12:02
should have had top funding and at the end of the day, you
1:12:06
struggle to fund. Just like many others.
1:12:07
We watched across country, We helped a lot of people that were
1:12:10
campaigning. You were one of them.
1:12:11
The people that we believed in, we helped.
1:12:14
But it always comes down to money because what now?
1:12:16
Congress, I mean, what does it take to run for Congress?
1:12:18
234567 million dollars and numbers are just insane.
1:12:23
Then you look at what's going on in the presidential elections.
1:12:25
I mean, Kamala Harris lost and she spent over a billion dollars
1:12:30
to run. I know Trump spent less than
1:12:32
that and he was more efficient with his money.
1:12:33
But the point of the matter is this is ridiculous.
1:12:35
It was never supposed to be like that.
1:12:37
So it takes some of the best people like you and like others
1:12:41
right out of the possibility of being competitive.
1:12:43
Because if you don't have the war chest that the other guy has
1:12:46
that he got from Dark Money Foundations and all the rest of
1:12:50
it, super PACs that you've never heard of and all of a sudden
1:12:53
just pop up and they say, oh, yeah, we're going to put in $10
1:12:55
million into this, into your campaign.
1:12:57
At the end of the day, it's become in a situation where it's
1:13:00
just that they're buying the position.
1:13:02
And let's face it, does it make any sense that you'd have to
1:13:05
spend 345678 million dollars to run for Congress when the job
1:13:10
only pays, you know, 200 and some odd brand a year, 100?
1:13:13
And some $1,000,000 for a Senate seat, right?
1:13:16
Yeah, I mean, are you kidding me?
1:13:18
It's just become so ridiculous. And I, and I guess that's my
1:13:21
issue. There's so many things.
1:13:22
We sit here as three guys that have a moderate, you have much
1:13:25
more experience than we do. But we, you know, George and I
1:13:27
are pretty active in listening to the stories.
1:13:30
And we it's obvious that they need, you know, campaign.
1:13:33
They need limits on how long you can be in Congress because we
1:13:36
see it. They they have to stop that.
1:13:38
The book deals, the foreign money, the Super PACs, the
1:13:41
lobbying. I mean, these lobbyists just are
1:13:43
willing so much power and they're and they're and they're
1:13:46
going to get me on the campaign behind the candidates that are
1:13:48
willing to, you know, bend the rules to get them the contracts.
1:13:53
I don't care whether it's a Pfizer or it's a Blackwater or
1:13:56
something else. I mean, Blackwater has just
1:13:57
gotten ridiculous with their control of political figures
1:14:01
across the country. And I don't like how, you know,
1:14:04
closely connected they are to so many other countries.
1:14:08
They're so, you know, so they're here.
1:14:09
They are, you know, dealing with our military industrial complex
1:14:13
and of course our own military. And then they're doing the same
1:14:16
thing for other governments. So they know both sides of the
1:14:18
fence. They're almost like the
1:14:19
Rothschild, you know, they're dealing with both sides of the
1:14:21
political spectrum of, oh, hey, we'll just fund the war over
1:14:25
here and we'll fund the war over here and we'll just keep funding
1:14:26
both sides and we'll do whatever we're going to do.
1:14:28
I don't, I'm not comfortable with that.
1:14:30
Let me ask you, what do you think the Trump administration's
1:14:32
impact is going to be on global politics and of course energy
1:14:35
and and maybe even what's going to happen with Putin when it
1:14:38
comes to nuclear materials that we need?
1:14:41
Well, I think that globally, I mean, we're already seeing
1:14:44
Trump's impact. When you look at what happened,
1:14:46
you know, him going to France this week and then visiting
1:14:48
Notre Dame, I think that, you know, these, these world leaders
1:14:51
know that he's, and he's coming in and he's going to kick
1:14:54
anybody's ass that gets in his way.
1:14:55
I mean, he has an agenda. And I, I think they're going to
1:14:58
stay out of our business and for the most part, we'll stay out of
1:15:01
theirs. But I, I, I don't see there
1:15:04
being, you know, too much of A, of a, of an impact outside of,
1:15:07
you know, what's going on Well, in the Middle East with Israel
1:15:11
now with Syria, and then you know what's obviously with, with
1:15:14
Russia and Ukraine, I think that we'll, we'll see an immediate
1:15:18
cease to the, the, the war in, in the Ukraine.
1:15:21
I think that Putin had the opportunity to to launch an
1:15:26
attack back on the Ukraine and target the United States based
1:15:31
on the conditions of war that he described months ago.
1:15:34
And I think he had some reservation because he knows
1:15:36
that Trump's coming in. And I think he's going to be in
1:15:37
a pretty unique position to to barter with with President
1:15:41
Trump. And rightfully so.
1:15:42
I mean, I personally think that if Russia wanted to take
1:15:45
Ukraine, they could have done it in two days.
1:15:47
I think they sent the C team and I think there was reasons for
1:15:49
that. And it's chess that I don't
1:15:52
play, but, you know, I, I just can see that, you know, Russia
1:15:55
is, is one of the major powers of this world.
1:15:58
And if they can't take, you know, a neighboring country like
1:16:01
Ukraine, who's begging us and, and launching, you know,
1:16:04
effective attacks with drones and, and guerrilla warfare,
1:16:07
essentially, right. If, if Russia can't take them,
1:16:09
then I don't think Vladimir Putin would have such a
1:16:11
stronghold. But I, I, I think Trump brings
1:16:17
World Peace. I mean, honestly, I mean, I
1:16:18
think I think it's going to be a similar cadence to what it was
1:16:21
when, you know, he was in in office the first time, but.
1:16:24
He's respected. And you have to you, you have to
1:16:26
have the world's respect. Our last administration had no
1:16:29
respect and nobody was going to respect Harris if she got in
1:16:32
there. She was the laughingstock of the
1:16:34
world. You know, even even the jokes
1:16:36
from high political figures across the globe, We heard some
1:16:39
of the jokes about Knees Harris and Headboard Harris in their
1:16:42
own languages. They, they know how she got into
1:16:45
the position she got into, and I think it would have been much,
1:16:48
much worse for the entire country.
1:16:49
So yeah, I think Trump is the solution.
1:16:52
George, we. Have to, we have to really,
1:16:54
really watch the laundry right now.
1:16:55
I mean, you know, like with, with, with the Ukraine with, you
1:17:00
know, giving these missiles to them.
1:17:03
I mean, this wasn't about arming them and and making them more
1:17:06
effective. It was about getting inventory
1:17:07
off the shelf so they could empower the military industrial
1:17:10
complex to, to make more and, and they could pay for more.
1:17:13
That was what this was about. It was an acceleration of stock
1:17:16
so that they could, you know, get that money out there.
1:17:18
It's similar to what they did in, you know, the last election
1:17:21
cycle where they, you know, funneled all that money through
1:17:23
FTX. You know, I would, I would, I
1:17:26
would argue that when we pull the blanket back, we will see
1:17:28
that the bed is full of, of Ukraine funding coming back to
1:17:36
affect our, our 2020 election. And I think that they just just
1:17:39
the mark on, on so many opportunities.
1:17:40
I mean, we're only holding the House by like what, five seats?
1:17:43
And we should have a much higher majority.
1:17:46
But there weren't a lot of mistakes and a lot of a lot of
1:17:49
bad candidates, a lot of bad candidates.
1:17:51
But you also had look in California, I mean, there's
1:17:55
nefarious stuff going on. They're they're saying there's
1:17:57
evidence over there, but I don't know.
1:17:58
We'll see what happens, but no correspondence there's.
1:18:02
Fire. Yeah.
1:18:05
All right, so you guys, if you're not Jr., let's do this
1:18:08
because we always like to. Give I want to answer.
1:18:09
I got a question for you too, because I want to I want to see
1:18:13
what's your take on this? I heard let me see.
1:18:16
I heard that Robert F Kennedy junior is reportedly advocating
1:18:21
for his daughter-in-law Emilius Fox Kennedy to be appointed CIA
1:18:26
deputy director. What's your take?
1:18:31
Anybody hear that and you guys? I haven't heard it.
1:18:35
I haven't heard it. That's true.
1:18:38
I don't know. Good idea or bad idea?
1:18:41
I don't know. I mean, I don't know her.
1:18:42
I don't know her background. Released in JFK files.
1:18:46
Yeah, part of me, I think they're going to come out
1:18:48
anyway. I think there's going to be a
1:18:50
pretty conservative concerted effort by Cash and a few other
1:18:54
people to give us give us transparency that that we've
1:18:59
been promised. So do you think Speaking of
1:19:01
that, because I know last night we've we've always talked about
1:19:04
since we brought up on the show, like I know Cash came out say he
1:19:07
wants to release the Epstein files, the Diddy files, you
1:19:11
know, RFK and if he doesn't, it's not a good look.
1:19:15
But how do we know that right now they're not taking
1:19:19
eliminating some of the stuff in the files?
1:19:22
We don't, yeah, but I think. Wait, let me ask you guys a
1:19:26
question. Are are sales of industrial
1:19:28
shredders up right now? Right.
1:19:33
And are they being shipped to Ukraine exactly I.
1:19:37
Mean. I, I would say the really only
1:19:39
level of, of comfort we have is knowing that cash is saw many of
1:19:43
these things with his own eyes, right.
1:19:45
So if things don't come out that he's familiar with, I mean, I'm
1:19:48
sure he's going to grab a bullhorn and and then say that
1:19:51
he's definitely not going to fall on the sword for something,
1:19:54
you know, that that he has full intentions of committing to and,
1:19:56
and releasing to the public and then not being able to, if it's
1:19:59
something that's out of his control, I think he's going to
1:20:01
let us know. I could listen, I can see how
1:20:03
they spin it now that they'd taken some of the files.
1:20:06
They didn't give it, you know, they whatever shredded them and
1:20:09
then cash. He knows what's in the files and
1:20:11
he said, oh, stuff is missing. I could just see the the MSM
1:20:15
spinning it and the Dems. Oh, look, you're just making
1:20:17
more theory, conspiracy theories.
1:20:19
You know that's how they're going to spin it.
1:20:22
Hopefully. She's got copies somewhere
1:20:24
though. Yeah, and there's there's
1:20:25
probably a hell of a lot more people that would feel
1:20:28
emboldened and in power that have seen it too, to come out
1:20:30
and, and, and and agree with, you know, Cash's position on it.
1:20:34
I mean, there are, there are some rabbit holes you can go
1:20:38
down the Internet where people have worked for the CIA in the
1:20:40
past and the FBI and they've, they've put information out
1:20:43
there that hasn't been proven because we can't see these
1:20:47
files, but are highly plausible. And I think that would leave
1:20:51
the, you know, the trail of receipts that could be drawn
1:20:53
back to pretty easily to show, right.
1:20:57
But I do, I do agree with your, your suspicion there.
1:21:01
I mean, I, I obviously anything that we put out that counters
1:21:05
the narrative from the Democrats is certainly going to face
1:21:07
opposition. That's how it always is.
1:21:09
There's no doubt I would love just for myself.
1:21:12
I'm, I'm hoping that there's still room somewhere in an
1:21:16
important role for Flynn. I don't know what that would be.
1:21:19
I'd like to see General Flynn. So if that, if somebody who's
1:21:21
going to be deputy CIA director, I would say I'd like to pick him
1:21:24
first. Of course, General Brigadier
1:21:26
Anthony Tata, another friend of ours, he would be another
1:21:29
extremely reliable person to put in that position, you know, and
1:21:33
I'm sure there are some other names that have come up.
1:21:35
Pretty confident Flynn's been offered something and he doesn't
1:21:39
necessarily want it. I think he he, he would rather,
1:21:43
you know, be in an advisory position.
1:21:46
I know, I know the president talks to him and and asks for
1:21:48
his advice, obviously, but I know that too.
1:21:51
I don't think that I, this is my assumption based on
1:21:55
conversations, but not having a, a a A4 fact answer.
1:21:59
I understand, But I think I think the general is, is, you
1:22:02
know, done with the riffraff and the bullshit.
1:22:04
And he's either going to have a position where he's coming in
1:22:08
and throwing fireballs or he he will not face, he won't put
1:22:12
himself and his family through the Senate confirmation and all
1:22:14
that other crap and be, you know, the circus that they would
1:22:18
try to make him be if he doesn't come in and have full authority
1:22:22
to to. Blame him, they went through
1:22:24
hell. It's terrible.
1:22:25
We don't deserve, we don't, he doesn't deserve the treatment
1:22:28
and we we don't deserve him doing that.
1:22:30
I mean. Could you, could you see the
1:22:33
general being appointed back that into the military general
1:22:37
coming in some way that way? That would be pretty cool.
1:22:39
I know, I know he doesn't want to.
1:22:41
I'd like to see him run JSOC. Why not?
1:22:44
I, I know, I know the general, he would rather stay behind the
1:22:47
scenes and advise and then bring a lot of chaos, you know,
1:22:51
because of his name and stuff. I I know, pretty sure I know
1:22:55
I've heard that from somebody, but.
1:22:56
There's no doubt. But you know, there's two, those
1:22:58
two positions, the CIA director and of course the DIA director,
1:23:02
those are two still up for grabs.
1:23:04
And I don't do. Have we had anybody for the NSA?
1:23:06
Have they been appointed yet? Not yet.
1:23:09
I don't, I look, I personally, I personally think those
1:23:12
positions, no, no offense, I think those positions are below
1:23:14
General Flynn. And I think, I think maybe, I
1:23:18
mean, he's a humble duty. He would do.
1:23:20
I, I'm sure if the president needed a chief of staff, Jordan
1:23:24
or Jim, Jim, General Flynn would do it.
1:23:27
But at the end of the day, I think that he's thinking about
1:23:30
his family and not himself. And if he's if he wasn't going
1:23:36
to be Secretary of State or, or Secretary of Defense or
1:23:40
something to that magnitude, I don't think it's worth his time.
1:23:43
I think he's I think he's above being the lead, the the head of
1:23:46
the CIAI think he's above all that other stuff.
1:23:48
I mean, yeah, I think he knows where he knows where he knows
1:23:53
where the the secrets and the bodies are, as they say.
1:23:55
And you know, he can certainly pass them on from a different
1:23:59
position. I wish he would pass that on
1:24:01
too. I'd like.
1:24:03
You know, I'd like to see this. Ivan rankly to say.
1:24:05
That is radical is I think that Ivan Rankly needs to get in
1:24:09
there, but of course his position is pretty radical.
1:24:11
Hold on. I would like to see Sydney
1:24:13
Powell in somewhere with the DOJ.
1:24:15
Yeah. She got that appeal, She won her
1:24:17
appeal. All these guys, right?
1:24:19
But I mean, look, they, they, they, they carry the same
1:24:22
banner, they're cut from the same cloth as people like us.
1:24:25
So, you know, we, we would love it.
1:24:28
They'd fit in perfect. They would, you know, take it in
1:24:30
stride. They're extremely loyal.
1:24:32
That would never be something that, that could be questioned.
1:24:35
But unfortunately, in the world that we live in and, and the
1:24:37
dynamics of, you know, how, how you know, how things have
1:24:40
evolved. Where are the gatekeepers,
1:24:42
right? Who are they, who are they
1:24:44
pushing through and, and who are they not?
1:24:46
And you know, I think unfortunately they're, look, the
1:24:50
administration selections have been great so far.
1:24:53
I'm, I'm, I'm aligned with you guys.
1:24:55
The only one that I questioned was, you know, that sheriff from
1:24:59
Florida. But outside of that, you know,
1:25:01
we, we could sit down and argue all day about who would have
1:25:04
been a better selection for each position because there's always
1:25:07
someone better. But every position that I'm
1:25:11
aware of that that he's made so far has been great.
1:25:14
What do you think I feel good about you?
1:25:15
What do you think Matt Gates going to end up doing?
1:25:20
It'd be unfair for me to talk about that because I kind of
1:25:23
know, but. You can tell us after the show
1:25:27
Behind the Things. I mean, look, I think what he's
1:25:30
showing up. I was, I would just refer to
1:25:32
what he's, you know, the position he's showing online.
1:25:34
I mean, yeah, he's he's going to be working with Dan Ball on on
1:25:38
one American News January and then he's.
1:25:41
Going to be at French court, he's going to be at the White
1:25:42
House of. Course no, no, no, he's just
1:25:45
he's just he's just bidding his time honestly.
1:25:49
But I, I think that, you know, we'll, we'll see Laura, Laura
1:25:52
Trump as the senator of Florida and then we'll probably see some
1:25:55
positioning for Matt to run for governor.
1:25:58
Yeah, I was going to say that because she left.
1:25:59
She left the the RNC. Lara.
1:26:02
Yeah, but I, I, I think the, the, the conundrum that Trump
1:26:05
has to deal with is, you know, there are other members of
1:26:09
Congress in Florida that have been extremely loyal and that
1:26:11
have their eyes on that seat. So, you know, Trump being the
1:26:14
guy that he is, he's he's going to, you know, want them to be
1:26:17
comfortable and content and, you know, we'll see what happens.
1:26:21
I mean, yeah, there's, there's still some positions open for,
1:26:24
for people like could say Byron Donalds.
1:26:26
Or at least the, you know, not these are the important
1:26:30
positions. Of course, there's so many
1:26:31
people, administration, I think they've got another 4 or 5000
1:26:34
positions they have to fill. I like.
1:26:36
I like Donald. I like.
1:26:37
Rick, that I think too. Anywhere but yeah.
1:26:39
Rick Scott, Senator Rick is a senator, yeah.
1:26:42
Yeah, he's AI like Byron Donaldson.
1:26:43
Also, he's from Florida. Yes.
1:26:45
Oh yeah, yeah. All right, but I want to bring
1:26:47
up. Something hold on, I'm going to
1:26:48
bring this up because this is a story just came out.
1:26:51
You know Tony Busby, the lawyer for representing the 13 year old
1:26:55
girl that's suing Diddy and Jay-Z, right?
1:26:59
Yes, he's put this out, he goes. Investigators from New York have
1:27:03
called many of our law firms, current and former clients.
1:27:07
What they didn't anticipate was one of their one of the clients
1:27:10
decided to record the conversation.
1:27:12
It's shocking and illegal. Here's a portion of taken from
1:27:15
the transcript. Investigator.
1:27:17
Listen to this crap in a couple of days or maybe by next week.
1:27:20
Anyone Googling Busby and his company, his practice, are going
1:27:24
into litigation. OK, what we're trying to do is
1:27:27
we're trying to put this thing together for the company that
1:27:30
we're working for. We could get you paid.
1:27:34
You can get money right soon, you know, we gave this kid 1000
1:27:38
bucks to start yesterday just to get him on the right path.
1:27:42
Boy is that illegal. Somebody's going to be a lot of
1:27:46
shit going on. Yeah, definitely.
1:27:49
Hey, listen, Jr. why don't you, where can people find you?
1:27:52
Why don't you, why don't you do your social media?
1:27:54
This is that shameless plug, period.
1:27:55
So go for it. We want our audience to follow
1:27:57
you, support you. We, you know, for our own, you
1:28:00
know, personal reasons. I'd love to see it, of course,
1:28:02
because I just want good men and women installed in DC and I
1:28:06
think you're one of them. And I hope that there's a
1:28:07
position in the very short and near term future that because
1:28:12
it's deserved. You took an attack, you took a
1:28:14
beating, you took a financial beating and a personal beating.
1:28:17
And I think it's time for some of that to come back to you.
1:28:19
So I hope this is something that happens.
1:28:22
Go ahead, man. Where can people support you and
1:28:24
find you to find out what you're doing?
1:28:25
Sure, I'm on every form of social media, at least the
1:28:29
positive ones. I'm not on those little blue
1:28:31
whatever the hell they're called, Blue Blue Notebook or
1:28:33
Blue Sky Blue. Sky or whatever the hell is sky.
1:28:36
But Jr. Majewski is, is usually the
1:28:38
handle. But yeah, man, I, I appreciate
1:28:41
you guys. And, you know, I'm hopeful
1:28:43
regardless. Right now I'm, you know, my
1:28:45
office is in Washington, DC, so I commute pretty often.
1:28:48
I get to see the circus without wearing the makeup.
1:28:50
And, you know, you know that that Trump's going to be in the
1:28:53
White House. You know, I, I, those guys all
1:28:57
know me personally, I'm a phone call away and do they know if
1:29:01
they need help that I won't, I won't hesitate.
1:29:04
So. You know, yeah, I don't have a
1:29:06
yard big enough. I don't know if somebody out
1:29:08
there does to. You can paint Majewski, maybe
1:29:10
Trump flying over. We'll see it.
1:29:11
Exactly. Right.
1:29:15
Think about it exactly. Yeah, yeah, that'd be pretty
1:29:18
cool, right? General nudge, right?
1:29:20
There's a little psychological G flies over maybe on the National
1:29:24
Mall. Maybe somebody goes out there in
1:29:25
the middle of the night and paints it on the National Mall.
1:29:27
Indeed. No, there's easier ways, you
1:29:29
know, there's easier ways. I'm just trying to do it the
1:29:32
right way. You know, I don't like I said, I
1:29:33
don't want to be the guy that is nagging or or, you know, drawing
1:29:37
attention. No, but you know, you know, I
1:29:39
believe loyalty deserves to be repaid.
1:29:41
You've been extremely loyal to Trump and his administration
1:29:44
throughout this, regardless of what fight he was under.
1:29:47
I've seen you online for a long time.
1:29:49
And for me, I always feel like, you know, loyalty is earned.
1:29:52
It's not given. And when you find something
1:29:53
that's loyalty, that's such a rare commodity nowadays.
1:29:56
And that's the kind of people I would like to see him continue.
1:29:58
And this is me talking. This has nothing to leave it
1:30:00
clear for the audience and everybody else listening.
1:30:02
This has nothing to do with Jr. This isn't some organized,
1:30:05
fomented plan we had beyond this.
1:30:07
And this is just me talking about about good people that
1:30:10
deserve, you know, some of the payback that and I think that
1:30:13
the DC complex owes it to you. I think what they did to you was
1:30:16
disgusting, dishonorable. It lacked integrity when they
1:30:19
attacked you to say that, you know you were stolen valor and
1:30:21
the rest of that crap they were funneling around and.
1:30:25
They're going to have to, they're going to have to kiss
1:30:26
the ring unless they want to be running for Congress again
1:30:28
because they obviously know that they can't find somebody that
1:30:30
could beat me so. Yeah, that's that's the truth.
1:30:33
There's no doubt about it. Stick around for a minute.
1:30:36
Of course. Let me just give you guys a
1:30:37
quick run up. So so you know who's going to be
1:30:39
under Evan Ratliff? If you guys don't know him,
1:30:40
author of the book Mastermind is of course his podcast Shell
1:30:43
Game. He's going to be on on Thursday.
1:30:45
Great guy, really interesting. This is one of those interviews
1:30:48
we kind of snuck away from Shawn Ryan before he could get it
1:30:51
closed. We got it first.
1:30:52
It was one of the people that and we did that a couple of
1:30:55
times. Lance is good work right there.
1:30:57
Lance has been on top of that game.
1:30:58
I'll give you a lot of credit for that bro.
1:31:01
I've been slip sliding around a little bit.
1:31:03
You know, I see when people are calling for interviews on other
1:31:05
shows and I try to get in there quick and go for the Gusco.
1:31:08
Now listen, we got Jillian Michaels confirmation.
1:31:11
Friday confirmation. 100% Jillian Jillian Michaels will be
1:31:15
here Friday so you know, a big interview.
1:31:18
She's amazing, great sense of humor, powerful woman that I
1:31:21
love everything she stands for. And she is, she was originally
1:31:25
not a pro Trumper, now is a pro Trumper, a pro RFK junior.
1:31:29
She's 100% and trying to fix the health behind the, you know,
1:31:32
the, the country. I'd love for RFK junior to
1:31:36
somehow get connected with her in a bigger way.
1:31:38
She knows him, he knows her, but I, I think she could be an
1:31:41
amazing fit to try to figure out how to, to fix the PT and the
1:31:44
fitness of our children across the country that's really
1:31:47
lacking in the school system. Or maybe the presidential's
1:31:50
fitness awards campaign they used to have.
1:31:53
That was amazing. I participated when I was a kid,
1:31:55
many people did. And I think it would be great if
1:31:57
she was brought in to maybe put that back on because man, these
1:32:01
kids, they are not in good shape.
1:32:03
They're too busy licking toilet seats over on TikTok.
1:32:05
I think it's got some crazy stuff.
1:32:08
So all right, don't not miss those shows, of course, Global
1:32:11
Finance forum. Now, Jonathan Rose is going to
1:32:13
have a serious surgery tomorrow. If you guys can put a prayer out
1:32:16
to him from Genesis Gold. That's why I was texting.
1:32:19
Yeah, man, he's got some stuff going on.
1:32:21
I won't go into it, but he was texting me and asking me some
1:32:23
stuff because we had this discussion.
1:32:25
So if you can put him in his prayer, your prayers tonight for
1:32:27
Jonathan Rose. He's a great guy.
1:32:28
Of course, the Genesis is called CEO.
1:32:29
So Jacob Diaz will be here for our global finance forum show on
1:32:33
Friday. You know, that's noon on
1:32:34
Fridays. Don't forget that.
1:32:35
And of course we'll be on Liberty Roundtable live
1:32:38
tomorrow. We're Co hosting the Liberty
1:32:41
Roundtable show with Sam Bushman, the Co the host of the
1:32:44
show. So great guy, great deal.
1:32:46
So if you if you have time, check it out there over at
1:32:48
Liberty Roundtable live, which is on the Liberty News Radio
1:32:50
network. Those are the guys who
1:32:52
nationally syndicate Georgia and I's radio show 3 to 9 million
1:32:55
listeners. So check it out.
1:32:56
You'll find out why there's 39 million listers if you take a
1:32:59
few minutes. George, I don't know what else
1:33:01
we've got that you need to cover.
1:33:02
Is there anything else I need to mention before we cut out of
1:33:04
here? Nope.
1:33:06
We shall see you guys tomorrow night, I guess.
1:33:09
Yeah, tomorrow night. Have a good one.
1:33:11
God bless Jr. Jr.
1:33:12
Thanks for joining us. Jr.
1:33:13
Stick around for just one minute.
1:33:16
If we lose freedom here, there is no place to escape to.
1:33:22
This is the last stand on Earth. As an American who keeps up with
1:33:28
the real news, you know by now the severity of the economic
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issues that are plaguing our great nation.
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My name is Jonathan Rose and I'm the CEO of Genesis Gold Group,
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brings. They would run up to the bamboo
1:35:22
fence and they would be shooting between the bamboo at the
1:35:26
buildings, you know, just shooting inside.
1:35:29
The Wanted man is Joseph Kony, charged with abducting huge
1:35:32
numbers of children, forcing them to kill and mutilate
1:35:36
innocent victims. Somebody had to pay the price.
1:35:39
Sam did that. Sam Childers never stopped.
1:35:42
Because the. Bad things never stop.
1:35:45
There is only one Sam Childer. There is no one else like him in
1:35:49
the world. Then I said to him, I said,
1:35:50
would you go now to get Kony in the Congo?
1:35:54
He says without a doubt in a second.
1:35:56
Now it's the DRC. Tell us what's happening to
1:35:58
children in the DRC. Do you have ISIS there?
1:36:01
You have Islamic State and you have ADF?
1:36:04
Hey, Sandy. Joseph Kony's still alive.
1:36:06
He's in the Congo and now God has me in the Congo, you know,
1:36:10
So hopefully we'll meet up one day.
1:36:13
But maybe I can lead him to the Lord or send him there.
1:36:16
One or the other, huh?