Latest / Real America with Dan Ball / 5/22/26 Guest Host Riley Lewis w/ Jonathan Gilliam, Kendall Qualls, Alireza Jafarzadeh, Alan Didio, and Michael Carmichael
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Straight Ahead.
- 0:01Speaker 2: On Real America, Director of National Intelligence Tulci Gabbard abruptly
- 0:06Speaker 2: resigns to support her husband through a sudden health crisis.
- 0:10Speaker 2: We have the details on her impending departure and more
- 0:13Speaker 2: importantly as well, who was stepping in to take her place.
- 0:17Speaker 2: Plus a massive federal healthcare takedown in Minnesota exposes over
- 0:22Speaker 2: ninety million dollars in fraud, including a record breaking autism
- 0:27Speaker 2: scam and a suspect who jumped from a fourth floor
- 0:30Speaker 2: balcony just to escape. The FBI and the Pentagon pulls
- 0:35Speaker 2: back the curtain on government secrets, launching a dedicated website
- 0:39Speaker 2: stacked with hundreds of newly declassified UFO files, videos, and
- 0:43Speaker 2: even shocking eyewitness accounts. I'm Riley lewis in for Danvall
- 0:48Speaker 2: and Real America starts right now. Good evening. I'm Riley
- 0:59Speaker 2: lewis in for Dan Ball this evening. We begin tonight's
- 1:03Speaker 2: program with another shake up within the Trump administration cabinet.
- 1:12Speaker 2: Toulci Gabbert resigned just hours ago from her position as
- 1:15Speaker 2: the Director of National Intelligence. Gabbert cited a personal family
- 1:20Speaker 2: crisis for her decision to ultimately step down, stating that
- 1:24Speaker 2: her husband Abraham Williams was recently and tragically diagnosed with
- 1:29Speaker 2: an extremely rare form of bone cancer. Taking to social media,
- 1:34Speaker 2: she said this, I am deeply grateful for the trust
- 1:38Speaker 2: President Trump placed in me and for the opportunity to
- 1:42Speaker 2: lead the Office of the Director of National Intelligence for
- 1:45Speaker 2: the last year and a half. Unfortunately, I must submit
- 1:49Speaker 2: my resignation effective June thirtieth, twenty twenty six.
- 1:55Speaker 3: Now.
- 1:55Speaker 1: She also went on to add this.
- 1:57Speaker 2: And I quote here, my husband faces may major challenges
- 2:01Speaker 2: in the coming weeks and months. At this time, I
- 2:03Speaker 2: must step away from public service to be by his
- 2:06Speaker 2: side and fully support him through this battle, and a
- 2:10Speaker 2: battle I'm sure it will be now. Responding to Cavert's decision,
- 2:14Speaker 2: President Trump had this to say about her impending departure
- 2:17Speaker 2: from the office. Unfortunately, after having done a great job,
- 2:21Speaker 2: Tulci Gabbard will be leaving the administration on June thirtieth.
- 2:25Speaker 2: Her wonderful husband to Abraham has been recently diagnosed with
- 2:29Speaker 2: a rare form of bone cancer, and she rightfully wants
- 2:34Speaker 2: to be with him bringing him back to good health
- 2:37Speaker 2: as they currently fight a tough battle together. I have
- 2:40Speaker 2: no doubt he will soon be better than ever Tulci has
- 2:43Speaker 2: done an incredible job and we will miss her. Her
- 2:47Speaker 2: highly respected Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence, Aaron Lucas,
- 2:51Speaker 2: will serve as acting Director of National Intelligence. President Donald
- 2:55Speaker 2: Trump joining me out now to discuss this whole situation
- 2:58Speaker 2: and what it means is Jonathan Gilliam, retired Navy seal officer,
- 3:02Speaker 2: retired FBI special agent, and national security analyst who's dedicated
- 3:07Speaker 2: his entire life to public service. Jonathan, thank you for
- 3:09Speaker 2: joining me. A lot of news still coming to light.
- 3:12Speaker 2: What do you make of it?
- 3:15Speaker 4: Well, I'll tell you these things are to be expected,
- 3:18Speaker 4: first of all, and the headlines are going to be
- 3:20Speaker 4: huge because you know she's resigning, and that's always a
- 3:24Speaker 4: big punch to the visual aspect of any president's time
- 3:32Speaker 4: in office. These people inevitably leave, some of them just
- 3:35Speaker 4: from exhaustion. But in this case, you know, Tulsa has
- 3:38Speaker 4: a real family crisis that she's going to And I'll
- 3:41Speaker 4: be honest, I never trusted Tulsa Gabbard. I still don't
- 3:46Speaker 4: fully trust her, just because of her background and and
- 3:51Speaker 4: because of her political leanings that she never disavowed many
- 3:57Speaker 4: of them. However, I think she's done a great job
- 3:59Speaker 4: while she's been in and so I'll give her that.
- 4:01Speaker 4: I'm I'm never going to just downplay somebody because of
- 4:08Speaker 4: whether or not I trust them or not. She's done
- 4:10Speaker 4: a good job. She's kept the status quo. Although we
- 4:14Speaker 4: don't know a lot about the particulars of what she's done,
- 4:18Speaker 4: she's kept a low profile and a professional profile, and
- 4:21Speaker 4: I appreciate that.
- 4:23Speaker 1: So start I think, oh, thanks, Jonathan, go ahead, go ahead, please.
- 4:26Speaker 4: Well, I just I don't know much about the deputy
- 4:30Speaker 4: director that's taken over. I really don't know a lot
- 4:32Speaker 4: about him, and so that's going to be something that
- 4:35Speaker 4: I have to look at as to how he got
- 4:38Speaker 4: appointed and was he brought in by Tulsi or brought
- 4:41Speaker 4: in by other people, so that I don't know.
- 4:44Speaker 2: Agreed, I think a lot of us have questions, naturally.
- 4:47Speaker 2: What I will say first is that my heart, you know,
- 4:49Speaker 2: breaks for Tulsi and her husband. I will keep them
- 4:52Speaker 2: both in my thoughts and my prayers moving forward. I've
- 4:55Speaker 2: seen how cancer a diagnosis like that, you get the
- 4:58Speaker 2: phone call. Sometimes it's expected, sometimes it isn't, but it's
- 5:02Speaker 2: challenging and it can be heartbreaking. Nonetheless, it's a difficult
- 5:05Speaker 2: thing to navigate, Jonathan, truly, and I hope that they
- 5:08Speaker 2: have access to incredible medical care. We'll see what happens
- 5:10Speaker 2: on that front, but I am praying for her and
- 5:12Speaker 2: for her husband and the rest of their family. But
- 5:15Speaker 2: to your point about what that office even does, I
- 5:18Speaker 2: think a lot of Americans they view the whole intel
- 5:21Speaker 2: apparatus and they see a lot of mystery around it.
- 5:24Speaker 2: And so I'm hoping, given your credentials, you could help
- 5:26Speaker 2: us just highlight a little bit of what her role
- 5:29Speaker 2: even is official job responsibilities, and whether or not that
- 5:33Speaker 2: role really is important in modern day politics.
- 5:36Speaker 4: I think the simplest way to explain what the DNI
- 5:39Speaker 4: does is that she is a funnel of all the
- 5:42Speaker 4: intel agencies. We have a tremendous amount. It's not just
- 5:45Speaker 4: the CIA. Well, it's not just the NSA. Those are
- 5:48Speaker 4: the big ones that everybody knows about. There's intelligence agencies
- 5:53Speaker 4: or groups that span throughout the wit and breadth of
- 6:00Speaker 4: the United States government and uh so that includes the
- 6:03Speaker 4: military and all the different agencies and special groups and
- 6:08Speaker 4: special projects. So that information gets funneled into the d
- 6:12Speaker 4: and I and is kind of a manager of all
- 6:17Speaker 4: of these different aspects of intelligence, and that that's basically
- 6:21Speaker 4: I think, in a nutshell, what the d n I
- 6:25Speaker 4: does far far great greater responsibility than just the way
- 6:30Speaker 4: I just explained it. But for most people, I think
- 6:33Speaker 4: that's what they can comprehend. And so it is a
- 6:38Speaker 4: huge asset for the president, who is basically the authority
- 6:44Speaker 4: of all these things. And so the d n I
- 6:48Speaker 4: is the the the funnel or the conduit for all
- 6:50Speaker 4: that information that allows the president. Because remember, ultimately the
- 6:55Speaker 4: d and I works for the president. It's the d
- 6:58Speaker 4: and I is the the joystick or the computer screen
- 7:05Speaker 4: that gives the president all the information that he needs
- 7:10Speaker 4: to make decisions from the intelligence communities communities.
- 7:14Speaker 2: No, I appreciate that. Thank you for my own edification, Donathan.
- 7:18Speaker 2: So let me ask you this a two part question
- 7:20Speaker 2: for you.
- 7:21Speaker 5: Now.
- 7:22Speaker 2: Part number one, I want you to let's quickly walk
- 7:26Speaker 2: through some of those big wins that she has secured.
- 7:29Speaker 2: Number two, regardless of who takes over their role. Next,
- 7:33Speaker 2: what do we still need to do here in terms
- 7:35Speaker 2: of advancing the president's agenda, the people's agenda, but also
- 7:39Speaker 2: trying to root out corruption in the intel apparatus and
- 7:42Speaker 2: really trying to get at that goal of draining the swamp.
- 7:47Speaker 4: Well, that to me is the number one thing is
- 7:50Speaker 4: and I didn't we saw some of this through TULSI
- 7:54Speaker 4: and some of the INTEL agencies. We haven't really heard
- 7:58Speaker 4: too much from the CIA or particular individual agencies of
- 8:04Speaker 4: getting rid of or how they're targeting the leftists. And
- 8:08Speaker 4: this has been my issue.
- 8:09Speaker 5: All along for how all of.
- 8:12Speaker 4: These agencies are being cleaned out, because it's not like
- 8:16Speaker 4: one agency versus another has a completely different way that
- 8:20Speaker 4: the left has infiltrated subverted and I would use the
- 8:24Speaker 4: word subversion because it is against the law to subvert
- 8:27Speaker 4: the United States government, and I believe that's what's happened.
- 8:30Speaker 4: But it's uniformed across the board, with specific tactics, techniques,
- 8:35Speaker 4: and procedures in each of these types of agencies. And
- 8:39Speaker 4: I don't think we have a handle on that. I
- 8:40Speaker 4: don't think we have Tom Homan in Immigration, who is
- 8:45Speaker 4: the borders are and we need to mimic that and
- 8:49Speaker 4: have a justice are or subversions are, whatever you would
- 8:53Speaker 4: like to call them, that's able to coordinate with all
- 8:56Speaker 4: of these agency leaders almost like those did, but looking
- 9:00Speaker 4: for ways that not necessarily waste fraud and abuse.
- 9:04Speaker 3: But looking at the.
- 9:08Speaker 4: Results of leftists and how they were able to do
- 9:13Speaker 4: these things and damage all these agencies, and then put
- 9:17Speaker 4: these together in a matrix and then start from that
- 9:20Speaker 4: point start cleaning house. If the president he could start
- 9:23Speaker 4: right now, and by the time he's done, he could
- 9:26Speaker 4: have literally changed all of the procedures and policies that
- 9:30Speaker 4: were manipulated by the left. And I think if we
- 9:34Speaker 4: did that and the dn I for instance, and the
- 9:37Speaker 4: CIA and the FBI all participated with this justice Zar,
- 9:42Speaker 4: I think that we would see a complete turnaround in
- 9:45Speaker 4: all these things. That would also give them more of
- 9:47Speaker 4: a platform to get rid of people.
- 9:50Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, well, Jonathan Well said, as far as the
- 9:52Speaker 2: president goes, I know he's got a million fires to fight,
- 9:55Speaker 2: but I agree on some kind of justice weaponized government
- 9:59Speaker 2: TZAR role. We'll see what happens in the coming days, weeks,
- 10:03Speaker 2: and maybe even months ahead. In the meantime, I do
- 10:05Speaker 2: want to take a moment to, you know, say again,
- 10:07Speaker 2: I'm praying for Tulsi and her husband, the whole family.
- 10:10Speaker 2: I want to thank her for her service in this
- 10:12Speaker 2: role to this country. We'll see what happens next. By
- 10:15Speaker 2: a greed critical moment here to fighting one for this
- 10:17Speaker 2: White House, this administration, and Jonathan, before I let you go,
- 10:20Speaker 2: I want to thank you again for your service to
- 10:22Speaker 2: this country too.
- 10:24Speaker 4: Oh listen, I think at this point we're all in service.
- 10:28Speaker 4: And that's what you people have to realize, is that
- 10:30Speaker 4: from Washington in general, George Washington and all the people
- 10:35Speaker 4: have worked for him until now. The reality is the
- 10:38Speaker 4: only thing it separates somebody in official service from civilian
- 10:42Speaker 4: is the fact that they step forward, raise their right
- 10:45Speaker 4: hand and officially make it known.
- 10:47Speaker 5: But as a.
- 10:48Speaker 4: Free American, you're in service for that freedom. Whether or
- 10:51Speaker 4: not you choose to do anything to support and defend
- 10:55Speaker 4: that from enemies foreign domestic, that's up to you. But
- 11:00Speaker 4: we really are all in service. It's it's a veil
- 11:06Speaker 4: that's put over us to make us look like we've
- 11:08Speaker 4: did done something extra. But the reality is every day
- 11:11Speaker 4: somebody wakes up and does something good for this nation,
- 11:14Speaker 4: they are serving the nation.
- 11:16Speaker 1: Jonathan, excellent point. Thank you for your time today, you
- 11:19Speaker 1: got it.
- 11:20Speaker 6: Thank you.
- 11:21Speaker 2: Coming up next on Real America, the Trump administration continues
- 11:25Speaker 2: it's historic crackdown on waste fraud abuse.
- 11:29Speaker 1: Emphasis on the fraud.
- 11:31Speaker 2: In fact, the ringleader of defeeding our future scandal in
- 11:34Speaker 2: Minnesota has just been sentenced to.
- 11:37Speaker 1: Four decades in prison.
- 11:38Speaker 2: Imagine that four decades and the arrests and indictments keep coming.
- 11:43Speaker 2: Plus the Department of War releasing more UFO files earlier today,
- 11:48Speaker 2: and our friend and Bishop Alan DiDio will share his
- 11:51Speaker 2: reaction to what we're seeing and why it matters and
- 11:54Speaker 2: should matter. Then we'll be joined by Michael Carmichael from
- 11:58Speaker 2: Check a Vette to talk about real meaning of Memorial
- 12:02Speaker 2: Day and what we can all do to support gold
- 12:04Speaker 2: Star families and veterans alike.
- 12:06Speaker 1: That's up next, Don't go anywhere.
- 12:09Speaker 7: For all of our viewers out there asking where to
- 12:11Speaker 7: watch one American News, we'd like to introduce.
- 12:13Speaker 5: You to on Live.
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- 12:17Speaker 7: date on the hardest hitting news and our talk shows.
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- 12:28Speaker 7: So just click on the link at the top of
- 12:30Speaker 7: our homepage oann dot com to easily sign up for
- 12:33Speaker 7: the news and conservative talk you can't get anywhere else.
- 12:46Speaker 8: Today, we're saying clearly no more. Our message is simple.
- 12:52Speaker 8: If you are committing fraud, our task forced will find you,
- 12:56Speaker 8: will come after you, and we will not rest until
- 13:00Speaker 8: justice is served. Don't defraud the American taxpayer, don't get
- 13:06Speaker 8: rich by trying to steal from them, or we are
- 13:09Speaker 8: going to come after you until justice is served. That's
- 13:13Speaker 8: our promise and we're going to stick to it.
- 13:15Speaker 5: Did you just.
- 13:16Speaker 2: Hear that powerful words from Vice President Vance. The DOJ
- 13:20Speaker 2: is putting the Vice President's words into action right now
- 13:24Speaker 2: with a massive historic healthcare fraud takedown in the state
- 13:29Speaker 2: of you probably guessed it, Minnesota. Fifteen defendants fifteen including
- 13:36Speaker 2: childcare center owners and medicaid providers, are now facing criminal
- 13:41Speaker 2: charges for their roles and schemes totaling over ninety million
- 13:45Speaker 2: dollars and intended losses.
- 13:48Speaker 1: Think about that ninety million.
- 13:50Speaker 2: No officials say these scammers targeted critical lifelines for vulnerable
- 13:55Speaker 2: Americans people at need. Among the charges is the largest
- 13:59Speaker 2: autist medicaid fraud case in our nation's history, a forty
- 14:04Speaker 2: six million dollars scheme where defendants allegedly paid kickbacks to
- 14:10Speaker 2: parents and diagnosed children regardless of medical necessity. Other charges
- 14:16Speaker 2: target unprecedented fraud in housing and community support programs. Even
- 14:21Speaker 2: in just one case, a defendant build for twenty four
- 14:24Speaker 2: hour care for a vulnerable recipient who's actually found deceased
- 14:30Speaker 2: the day beforehand. Then, in a different situation, out of
- 14:34Speaker 2: state residents engaged in what they call now fraud tourism,
- 14:38Speaker 2: exploiting a housing stabilization program so severely that Minnesota was
- 14:43Speaker 2: forced to shut the entire program down last fall. So
- 14:48Speaker 2: driven by a nationwide surge in these crimes, maybe they've
- 14:51Speaker 2: always been happening, but we're just learning about them. The
- 14:54Speaker 2: DOJ is expanding its healthcare fraud Section, funding fifteen new
- 14:59Speaker 2: trial attorneys to dismantle illegal schemes coast to coast.
- 15:04Speaker 9: The fraud here in Minnesota is shocking. Our cases today
- 15:10Speaker 9: involved seven different state managed Medicaid programs that have been
- 15:16Speaker 9: systematically pilfered by fraudsters who treated Minnesota run programs as
- 15:22Speaker 9: their personal piggybank. One of the programs has been completely
- 15:28Speaker 9: shut down because there's no money left. It's all gone.
- 15:34Speaker 1: Shocking levels of fraud.
- 15:35Speaker 2: One of the suspects tied to the healthcare fraud takedown
- 15:38Speaker 2: literally gave a law enforcement a run for their money.
- 15:41Speaker 2: Federal officials say Mohammed Omar allegedly no connection to ill Hand,
- 15:46Speaker 2: one of the masterminds accused of running a multi million
- 15:50Speaker 2: dollar home healthcare scam, leaped from a fourth floor balcony
- 15:55Speaker 2: on Thursday morning just to escape agents. Shocking video shows
- 15:59Speaker 2: own or hobbling away barefoot, triggering a brief manhunt hours
- 16:03Speaker 2: before the DJ's news conference, but his freedom was short lived.
- 16:07Speaker 2: FBI Director cash Matel announced that he has been captured now.
- 16:12Speaker 2: Prosecutors allege Omar used taxpayer dollars to fund a luxury
- 16:16Speaker 2: lifestyle surprise surprise, including the lease of a Mercedes Benz
- 16:20Speaker 2: and buying real estate in Kenya out of the country.
- 16:24Speaker 2: He now faces additional charges for fleing. Omar, of course,
- 16:29Speaker 2: is just one piece of a much larger, despicable puzzle
- 16:31Speaker 2: of deceit and fraud. Health and Human Service As Secretary
- 16:35Speaker 2: RFK Junior traveled to Minneapolis to personally underline the severity
- 16:39Speaker 2: of the crackdown, and he blasted the defendants for using
- 16:42Speaker 2: the state's most vulnerable children as a personal piggybank, pointing
- 16:46Speaker 2: directly to what he calls a record setting exploitation of
- 16:50Speaker 2: taxpayer money.
- 16:52Speaker 10: Today's it rests represent the largest odd to some fraud
- 16:56Speaker 10: bust in American history. This was not a paperwork who
- 17:00Speaker 10: is not a technical violation. This was an organized threat,
- 17:05Speaker 10: organized theft, and exploited the most vulnerable children in America.
- 17:10Speaker 10: To see, families stole taxpayer dollars meant to help children
- 17:14Speaker 10: with autism access legitimate Karen support, folks.
- 17:22Speaker 1: Shocking.
- 17:23Speaker 2: Indeed, Now there's Amy Bach, of course, the mastermind behind
- 17:25Speaker 2: the largest pandemic era fraud case in our country's history,
- 17:30Speaker 2: who's been sentenced to over forty years in federal prison.
- 17:34Speaker 2: A federal judge in Minneapolis handed down the five hundred
- 17:37Speaker 2: month sentence, ordering Back to pay two hundred and forty
- 17:41Speaker 2: two million dollars in restitution, and because there was no
- 17:46Speaker 2: parole in the federal system, the forty five year old
- 17:49Speaker 2: will serve nearly all of that time for decades, Folks.
- 17:53Speaker 2: Four decades back, used a nonprofit Feeding Our Future to
- 17:58Speaker 2: steal millions from a federal program meant to feed needy
- 18:02Speaker 2: and hungry children during.
- 18:03Speaker 1: The COVID nineteen pandemic.
- 18:07Speaker 2: So to speak, prosecutors called her the beating heart of
- 18:10Speaker 2: a massive quarter billion dollar plot. Instead of feeding hungry children,
- 18:16Speaker 2: the stolen cash was used to buy luxury cars, to
- 18:18Speaker 2: buy expensive homes, and some of it was sent overseas. Now,
- 18:23Speaker 2: on handing down her sentence, Judge Nancy Brussel admonished Bach,
- 18:27Speaker 2: saying this is a vortex a fraud and you were
- 18:30Speaker 2: at the epicenter. Out of seventy nine people charged in
- 18:33Speaker 2: the sweeping investigation, sixty six have now been convicted. And
- 18:37Speaker 2: joining us now to discuss is someone from inside Minnesota
- 18:40Speaker 2: running for governor, Kendall Qualls, Kendall.
- 18:45Speaker 1: Riley, thank you for having me, Thank you, thank you
- 18:47Speaker 1: for being here.
- 18:48Speaker 2: The state you're running for governor in it's a mess.
- 18:52Speaker 2: How on earth did we start fixing? I think this
- 18:54Speaker 2: is a good start, but I want your thoughts about that.
- 18:59Speaker 11: Well, this is what happens when you have a Democrat
- 19:01Speaker 11: party that have a complete trifector.
- 19:04Speaker 10: They had the.
- 19:04Speaker 11: Governor, the Congress, the House as well as the Senate
- 19:08Speaker 11: and their own trifector for eight years. This is what
- 19:11Speaker 11: happens when you let them in charge of the I
- 19:17Speaker 11: would say, the leverage of power in a state. And
- 19:21Speaker 11: this is what we've learned our lesson. Now right, let
- 19:24Speaker 11: me give you an idea. We are not that far gone.
- 19:27Speaker 11: As much as things sound so crazy here in Minnesota,
- 19:31Speaker 11: they only have a one seat advantage in the Senate.
- 19:34Speaker 11: The Democrats have one seat advantage in the Senate. We're
- 19:37Speaker 11: tied in the House, and we win this governor seat,
- 19:40Speaker 11: we could have our own trifecta and do a course
- 19:43Speaker 11: correction in the state of Minnesota.
- 19:45Speaker 3: Wow.
- 19:46Speaker 2: No, I believe on the flip side, the front runner,
- 19:49Speaker 2: presumably to replace Tim Walls, is Amy Klobachar, which I
- 19:56Speaker 2: can't I can't believe that. But let me ask you this, then, Kendall,
- 20:00Speaker 2: so much of this happening under the nose of Tim Walls,
- 20:04Speaker 2: do you suspect investigators might find any kind of evidence
- 20:08Speaker 2: of kickbacks or ties directly to him, because we know
- 20:11Speaker 2: his administration was confronted about the problem, and according to reports,
- 20:16Speaker 2: his administration basically intimidated whistleblowers to keep quiet. They ignored
- 20:22Speaker 2: all the red flags. What's your reaction and what do
- 20:25Speaker 2: you think might come of that?
- 20:26Speaker 5: Oh?
- 20:27Speaker 1: Absolutely, so.
- 20:28Speaker 11: I want to keep in mind you just mentioned that
- 20:30Speaker 11: Amy Bach has been sentenced to four decades in prison.
- 20:33Speaker 1: Yes, there's been a lot of.
- 20:35Speaker 11: Minions at the lower level as well.
- 20:37Speaker 3: No one in Walls.
- 20:38Speaker 11: Administration has even been fired for what's happened here. We're
- 20:43Speaker 11: just at the tip of the iceberg. And I can
- 20:46Speaker 11: tell you that you know, Tim Walls is no Michael Coleoni.
- 20:52Speaker 11: This is going to find his way back to his administration.
- 20:56Speaker 11: When when whistleblowers told them his administration what was going on,
- 21:01Speaker 11: they retaliated against them. And these people, good, good Minnesotans,
- 21:06Speaker 11: think we're in the Democrat party. They were registered Democrats
- 21:10Speaker 11: that didn't like to see the state being ripped off,
- 21:14Speaker 11: and they retaliated against them. So this is gonna be
- 21:17Speaker 11: this is gonna this is not gonna be over. When
- 21:19Speaker 11: we win this in November, we're gonna do forensic evidence
- 21:23Speaker 11: to make sure that we connect the dots and we
- 21:25Speaker 11: hold people accountable.
- 21:27Speaker 2: Thank you for saying that accountability. Enough of the headlines,
- 21:31Speaker 2: enough of the hearings before Congress, wallso that famous one
- 21:34Speaker 2: where he had no explanation for anything. What we want
- 21:38Speaker 2: is accountability, and I suspect this goes all the way
- 21:42Speaker 2: to the top. So final question, Kendall, for people who
- 21:45Speaker 2: want to know more about you and your campaign for governor,
- 21:47Speaker 2: where can they go?
- 21:49Speaker 1: Yeah, righty, thanks?
- 21:51Speaker 11: This is they can go to KQ for MN dot
- 21:53Speaker 11: com as kq fo RMN dot com. Never held public office.
- 21:59Speaker 11: I've been in a private sector in my entire life,
- 22:01Speaker 11: leading sales marketing teams the large companies. Have served in
- 22:05Speaker 11: the military for five years as an artillery officer. We
- 22:08Speaker 11: need outside leadership to clean up the corruption of Saint Paul.
- 22:12Speaker 1: Yeah, agreed. Thank you for your time today. I appreciate it.
- 22:16Speaker 5: Give bet thank you up.
- 22:18Speaker 2: Next on Real America, the ceasefire with Iron is still
- 22:21Speaker 2: holding somehow, but things are shaky. The negotiations to finalize
- 22:25Speaker 2: any kind of deal are stalled, and the US military
- 22:28Speaker 2: is ready to strike once again at a moment's notice.
- 22:32Speaker 2: Stay with us, we have the latest. Next.
- 22:40Speaker 7: For all of our viewers out there asking where to
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- 23:04Speaker 7: for the news and conservative talk you can't get anywhere else.
- 23:17Speaker 1: Welcome back to real America. I'm ready.
- 23:18Speaker 2: Lewis filling in for Dan Ball. Secretary of State Marco
- 23:21Speaker 2: Rubio speaks out from a NATO minister's meeting in Sweden, Sweden,
- 23:25Speaker 2: striking out a tone of cautious optimism on the high
- 23:28Speaker 2: stakes negotiations that are happening right now as we speak
- 23:32Speaker 2: with Iran. Behind the scenes, Pakistani mediators have been working morning, noon,
- 23:39Speaker 2: and night around the clock, presumably seven days a week.
- 23:43Speaker 2: It's a full time job just to facilitate communication and
- 23:48Speaker 2: engineer a diplomatic breakthrough. But some major sweeping hurdles still remain,
- 23:54Speaker 2: beyond the administration's non negotiable standard that te Ran permanently
- 24:00Speaker 2: halt its nuclear ambitions, which we all know exist. Negotiators
- 24:04Speaker 2: are locked in intense debates over the future of uranium
- 24:09Speaker 2: enrichment at all, regardless of what the end use case is,
- 24:13Speaker 2: and of course, the crucial reopening of the Strait of
- 24:15Speaker 2: Horror moves now Sex State Rubio warns that while President
- 24:19Speaker 2: Trump strongly prefers a negotiated deal, US patience is not infinite,
- 24:26Speaker 2: understandably so.
- 24:28Speaker 1: In fact, the Secretary.
- 24:29Speaker 2: Made it perfectly clear that if Iran refuses to cooperate,
- 24:33Speaker 2: which is possible, the president has other options on the table,
- 24:37Speaker 2: and the US is already drawing up a Plan B
- 24:40Speaker 2: so to speak with international allies.
- 24:44Speaker 1: But there's other.
- 24:44Speaker 2: Sticking points, including this one in the negotiations. Tran's proposal
- 24:48Speaker 2: to impose tolls on ships passing through that critical maritime
- 24:52Speaker 2: choke point, the Strait of horn Moves, where you have
- 24:56Speaker 2: the flow of twenty percent of the world's oil, a
- 24:58Speaker 2: strategic waterway of co is still ongoing and Rubio has
- 25:02Speaker 2: not missed words about the Strait of Horror Moves or
- 25:05Speaker 2: our demands for what happens with it, calling the move
- 25:07Speaker 2: entirely illegal regarding those tolls, and of course a threat
- 25:11Speaker 2: to global commerce and shipping.
- 25:14Speaker 12: I don't know of anyone in the world that should
- 25:16Speaker 12: be in favor of a tolling system in an international waterway.
- 25:19Speaker 12: That's just not acceptable.
- 25:21Speaker 6: It can't happen.
- 25:22Speaker 12: If that were to happen in the Straits of hor Moves,
- 25:23Speaker 12: that will happen in five other places around the world.
- 25:25Speaker 12: Why would countries all over the world say, well, we
- 25:27Speaker 12: want to do this too, Not to mention how vital
- 25:30Speaker 12: and critical that strait is to every country represented here today,
- 25:33Speaker 12: but frankly to countries not represented here today, particularly the
- 25:37Speaker 12: end of Pacific.
- 25:38Speaker 1: And he's tried it is critical.
- 25:40Speaker 2: But this proposed toll system is not just a future hypothetical, folks,
- 25:44Speaker 2: not at all. In fact, Bloomberg reports that Iran is
- 25:47Speaker 2: already in act discussions with Oman to formalize a permanent
- 25:53Speaker 2: fees for passage system aimed at solidifying Iran's long term
- 25:57Speaker 2: control over maritime traffic post conflict. The move, naturally understandably,
- 26:04Speaker 2: has infuriated Gulf neighbors and even prompted a stern reaction
- 26:08Speaker 2: from Washington. Why wouldn't it right? President Trump, on that note,
- 26:13Speaker 2: downplayed any chance of accepting the surge and shipping costs,
- 26:17Speaker 2: insisting boldly that the Strait is an international waterway and
- 26:21Speaker 2: that trafficked through it must remain free. Now, high stakes
- 26:26Speaker 2: diplomatic talks continue behind closed doors, but on the water
- 26:28Speaker 2: on the surface, the US military is maintaining maximum pressure.
- 26:33Speaker 2: The war itself has reached a defining moment, a highly
- 26:37Speaker 2: complex turning point, one where American readiness is being put
- 26:40Speaker 2: to the test as Iran's options shrink. US Central Commander
- 26:45Speaker 2: Admiral Brad Cooper says, Washington is negotiating from a position
- 26:49Speaker 2: of absolute strength.
- 26:51Speaker 1: Noting that months and months and months.
- 26:54Speaker 2: Of conflict have severely crippled Iran's ability to fight back.
- 26:59Speaker 13: The situation in front of US is complex, high stakes
- 27:02Speaker 13: negotiations continue.
- 27:04Speaker 6: Our job is to be ready, and we are.
- 27:06Speaker 13: Operation Epic Fury significantly degraded Iran's ballistic missiles and drones
- 27:11Speaker 13: while destroying ninety percent of their defense industrial base, ensuring
- 27:14Speaker 13: that Iran cannot reconstitute for years. And then finally, Iran
- 27:19Speaker 13: spent decades and billions of dollars arming proxies. Today Hamas,
- 27:24Speaker 13: Hezbola and the Huthis are cut off from Iran's weapons
- 27:27Speaker 13: supply and support.
- 27:29Speaker 3: Set a different way.
- 27:31Speaker 13: American military action derailed Iran's strategy that was forty seven
- 27:36Speaker 13: years in the making.
- 27:38Speaker 2: There it is, folks, loud and clear, in front of
- 27:40Speaker 2: the whole world and enjoining me now to discuss. Ali
- 27:43Speaker 2: Reza Jafarzada, Deputy Director of the National Council of Resistance
- 27:47Speaker 2: of Iran. Ali Reza, let me ask you this. It's
- 27:50Speaker 2: the million dollar question in the room, the answer to
- 27:53Speaker 2: which everyone wants. What the heck is can happen here
- 27:57Speaker 2: ongoing negotiations, but there's a week's long Pakistani mediated ceasefire
- 28:04Speaker 2: barely holding on, holding on by a thread, and the
- 28:07Speaker 2: possibility of future US military action.
- 28:11Speaker 1: Where do you see things going?
- 28:14Speaker 14: Well, it's any about this, guest Riley, great to be
- 28:17Speaker 14: on your show. First of all, the Molas have been
- 28:20Speaker 14: here before, many rounds of negotiations over the past to
- 28:25Speaker 14: three decades. However, this time everything is very different. First
- 28:30Speaker 14: of all, you have a regime that is highly vulnerable,
- 28:33Speaker 14: extremely weak, not simply because of the military blows that
- 28:38Speaker 14: they have received as you just discuss it, but also
- 28:43Speaker 14: their internal situation. The equation related to Iran is not
- 28:48Speaker 14: only limited to the foreign forces versus the Iran regimes forces.
- 28:54Speaker 14: You have a very important factor that has been in
- 28:57Speaker 14: play since decades ago, particularly in the past few months,
- 29:02Speaker 14: and that's the people of Iran.
- 29:04Speaker 3: Remember, just before.
- 29:07Speaker 14: The war started, we had a major uprising in Iran
- 29:10Speaker 14: in all thirty one provinces where you know, people were
- 29:15Speaker 14: engulfed in revolting against the regime, wanting to end the
- 29:19Speaker 14: rule of the clerics, and the regime had to kill
- 29:22Speaker 14: thousands and thousands.
- 29:24Speaker 3: Just to stay in power.
- 29:26Speaker 14: So this is a regime that even even though it boasts,
- 29:31Speaker 14: you know that it's about its power, it projects you know, dominance,
- 29:36Speaker 14: but in reality it's extremely vulnerable. They're so afraid of
- 29:40Speaker 14: the consequences of the uh.
- 29:43Speaker 3: The what's going to come next.
- 29:45Speaker 14: That's why they're involved in the negotiations, but they're not
- 29:49Speaker 14: planning to abide by, you know, basically backing down or
- 29:54Speaker 14: giving concessions. That's why you see they're they're playing games,
- 29:58Speaker 14: they're dragging the issue. The more time they can buy
- 30:02Speaker 14: they can, the more delay it will be to the
- 30:05Speaker 14: consequences of that.
- 30:06Speaker 3: Then.
- 30:06Speaker 14: Plus, when you have these circumstances, everything internally is.
- 30:11Speaker 3: Also on freeze.
- 30:12Speaker 14: So the ideal situation for them is to just simply
- 30:16Speaker 14: drag the situation. That's why I think the outside will
- 30:20Speaker 14: need to understand that this is not a regime that
- 30:23Speaker 14: is powerful. Rather, this is a regime that is extremely
- 30:26Speaker 14: weak and vulnerable. And that's how you bring that into
- 30:30Speaker 14: your equations.
- 30:31Speaker 2: Well, I think Olie Raza, when a regime resorts to
- 30:34Speaker 2: that kind of violence to subdue its own people, its
- 30:38Speaker 2: own opposition internally, that is a sign of weakness. The
- 30:42Speaker 2: cracks are starting to form and they are visible but
- 30:44Speaker 2: I think another important question logistically is for how much
- 30:48Speaker 2: longer can the Iranian regime even play these games. I mean,
- 30:53Speaker 2: so many warships destroyed, ballistic airfields and ballistic missile capability
- 30:57Speaker 2: is done. We've hit their nuclear sites, including a major
- 31:00Speaker 2: in the tons, So how much longer can they keep
- 31:03Speaker 2: playing games before one of two things happen. A deal
- 31:07Speaker 2: is finalized and it's a serious one, it's one we
- 31:09Speaker 2: can trust and one that the president appreciates, or we
- 31:13Speaker 2: see more military strikes. And if that happens, what happens next?
- 31:19Speaker 14: Well, you know, the regime is hoping that the war
- 31:23Speaker 14: is not going to resume, but at the same time,
- 31:26Speaker 14: they don't want to give concessions, meaning backing down on
- 31:29Speaker 14: their nuclear weapons program, which by the way, they spend
- 31:33Speaker 14: some two trillion dollars of.
- 31:35Speaker 3: The resources of the nation.
- 31:37Speaker 14: That's why they're turning insight because the main concern they
- 31:42Speaker 14: have is the revival of the uprisings in Iran. They've
- 31:47Speaker 14: started executing political prisoners since late March.
- 31:53Speaker 3: Of this year.
- 31:54Speaker 14: They started with executing eight members of the emy K,
- 31:58Speaker 14: which is the same movement that exposed all the major
- 32:00Speaker 14: nuclear sites and the same movement that has been behind
- 32:03Speaker 14: the uprisings and is the main victim of the Iranic regime,
- 32:07Speaker 14: but also has a very organized network inside the country.
- 32:11Speaker 14: Then they went after the younger generation, who were pursuing
- 32:14Speaker 14: the same strategy as the emmy k as young as
- 32:19Speaker 14: like eighteen nineteen years old, because they were confronting the
- 32:24Speaker 14: evolutionary guards. They were trying to disarm their elution of
- 32:26Speaker 14: guards during the January uprising.
- 32:29Speaker 3: That's where the focus of the Irano regime is.
- 32:31Speaker 14: And I think if you just you know, by just
- 32:35Speaker 14: looking at the behavior of the Irano regime, you can
- 32:38Speaker 14: see the Achilles Hill of this regime because the regime
- 32:42Speaker 14: can sustain further attacks maybe or other pressure, but the
- 32:47Speaker 14: one thing that.
- 32:47Speaker 3: They're extremely worried about is internal.
- 32:50Speaker 14: That's why they're resorting to trying to eliminate their internal
- 32:55Speaker 14: opposition or frighten the population.
- 32:58Speaker 3: None of that has worked so.
- 32:59Speaker 2: Far well, Oli Roselt, like, you know, I'm sure Iran
- 33:02Speaker 2: is a massive country. You're talking about ten of millions
- 33:06Speaker 2: of people. You can only keep them subjugated as subjects.
- 33:10Speaker 1: For so long.
- 33:11Speaker 2: So it sounds like what you're sort of saying here,
- 33:14Speaker 2: in other words, is that it's only a matter of
- 33:16Speaker 2: time until this regime falls.
- 33:19Speaker 1: So final question, let's.
- 33:21Speaker 2: Say it does, either as a result of what's going
- 33:23Speaker 2: on with the US or its own people, or some
- 33:26Speaker 2: kind of combination. What happens next. Do you think there's
- 33:30Speaker 2: a pathway to a free and non nuclear Iran.
- 33:35Speaker 14: Absolutely, there is a pathway, which is the imminent pathway,
- 33:40Speaker 14: because first of all, it was this movement, the MEK
- 33:45Speaker 14: which is part of the larger coalition of the National
- 33:48Speaker 14: Council of Resistance of Iran headed by a woman, missus
- 33:52Speaker 14: Madiam Bradjevi, that exposed all the major nuclear sites of Iran,
- 33:56Speaker 14: the uranium and Richmond facility in Natans, the heavy water
- 33:58Speaker 14: facility in our in August of two thousand and two,
- 34:01Speaker 14: and then the poor though underground facility, the.
- 34:04Speaker 3: Whole host of others.
- 34:06Speaker 14: Over one hundred and thirty sites and projects of the
- 34:10Speaker 14: run regime related to their nuclear and missile program were
- 34:13Speaker 14: exposed by this movement. This is the movement that has
- 34:16Speaker 14: a network inside Iran known as the Resistance Units.
- 34:20Speaker 3: Five days before the start of.
- 34:22Speaker 14: The war, they launched a massive attack on the headquarters
- 34:26Speaker 14: of then Supreme leader Ali Khamunity in the heart of Tehran,
- 34:30Speaker 14: with two hundred and fifty of their members, clearly showing
- 34:34Speaker 14: the intent and the capability of the movement, but also
- 34:38Speaker 14: showing the Rnian people and the rest of the world
- 34:40Speaker 14: that even though the regime massacred thousands and thousands p
- 34:44Speaker 14: of people in January, the movement is alive, is.
- 34:48Speaker 3: On the offensive.
- 34:50Speaker 14: But it's not just inside i Ran, but also outside
- 34:53Speaker 14: of Iran. Just last week, we had a major rally
- 34:56Speaker 14: here in Washington, DC the supporters of Missus Rajat thousands
- 35:00Speaker 14: of m gathered in front of the Capitol, calling for
- 35:04Speaker 14: the end to the execution of political prisoners, but also
- 35:07Speaker 14: calling for change in Iran. Even a bigger one is
- 35:11Speaker 14: planned for next month, June twentieth. It's a Saturday that
- 35:15Speaker 14: as many as one hundred thousand people are expected to
- 35:18Speaker 14: gather in Paris to show support for Missus Rajavi and
- 35:23Speaker 14: her ten point platform for the future of Iran. You
- 35:26Speaker 14: asked about what's going to happen. Well, she announced a
- 35:29Speaker 14: provisional government that would rule Iran for nola later than
- 35:33Speaker 14: six months and set up for free and federal elections
- 35:36Speaker 14: that would lead to a national and CONSTITUENTI simpany and
- 35:39Speaker 14: a representative government that's the future.
- 35:42Speaker 1: Thank you, Ellie Rasa.
- 35:43Speaker 2: I appreciate that all of that insight, great information for
- 35:45Speaker 2: the audience, great information for me in the world. Thank
- 35:48Speaker 2: you for your time, Thank you all.
- 35:50Speaker 3: It is a pleasure.
- 35:52Speaker 2: Up next, it's round two of the Alien Files. A
- 35:56Speaker 2: second batch of UFO files was released just today and
- 36:00Speaker 2: it's intriguing, to say the least. We'll break it all
- 36:03Speaker 2: down and why it matters when we come back.
- 36:12Speaker 7: For all of our viewers out there asking where to
- 36:14Speaker 7: watch one American News, we'd like to introduce.
- 36:16Speaker 5: You to OAN Live. OAN Live is.
- 36:19Speaker 7: The best way to stay up to date on the
- 36:21Speaker 7: hardest hitting news and our talk shows. And the best
- 36:23Speaker 7: part is on live is only four ninety nine per month, incredible,
- 36:27Speaker 7: honest and unbiased reporting at.
- 36:29Speaker 5: A fraction of the cost of cable.
- 36:31Speaker 7: So just click on the link at the top of
- 36:33Speaker 7: our homepage oann dot com to easily sign up for
- 36:37Speaker 7: the news and conservative talk you can't get anywhere else.
- 37:00Speaker 3: Using as much as we can in the near future.
- 37:03Speaker 7: For some reason, and I guess it's just a reason,
- 37:07Speaker 7: it's been in the minds of people for a long time.
- 37:10Speaker 2: That was President Trump just weeks ago, promising to pull
- 37:14Speaker 2: back the curtain on the government's best kept secrets, and
- 37:18Speaker 2: today the Pentagon is delivering promises made and promises kept
- 37:22Speaker 2: once again. The Department of War has just launched a
- 37:25Speaker 2: dedicated website dropping a massive second tranch of formally classified
- 37:31Speaker 2: UFO files. Folks were talking hundreds of pages of documents,
- 37:36Speaker 2: audio files, even newly released videos. Among the wilder details,
- 37:42Speaker 2: so to speak, historical reports of mysterious green orbs I'm
- 37:46Speaker 2: not making this up, by the way, and even flying
- 37:48Speaker 2: discs maneuvering near a top secret New Mexico military base
- 37:53Speaker 2: in the nineteen forties, and a newly released twenty twenty
- 37:57Speaker 2: five eyewitness account from a senior Intel eligence officer who
- 38:01Speaker 2: described being left speechless by a swarm of glowing orange spheres.
- 38:07Speaker 2: Secretary of warpete HEXF stated the administration is in lockstep
- 38:12Speaker 2: on transparency, saying it's time for Americans, all Americans, to
- 38:16Speaker 2: see these unresolved cases and to make up their own
- 38:19Speaker 2: minds about alien life. This is a phenomenon that baffled
- 38:24Speaker 2: NASA scientists in nineteen sixty nine is resurfacing. The crew
- 38:28Speaker 2: of Apollo twelve reported seeing strange, unexplained flashes piercing the
- 38:34Speaker 2: darkness of their cabin. In fact, here's an excerpt from
- 38:37Speaker 2: that briefing, recorded nearly six decades ago.
- 38:41Speaker 7: Listen, he exactly at all three, you know, life as
- 38:46Speaker 7: a flat out there.
- 38:47Speaker 15: Or some under via tree, and I thought, I'm in
- 38:52Speaker 15: bold by idi or and I can't remember, or as
- 38:56Speaker 15: one more phenomenat or the other.
- 38:58Speaker 7: But I agree if you're not seeing a bold, but
- 39:02Speaker 7: it's not something external.
- 39:03Speaker 4: Either, something interm inside your.
- 39:06Speaker 3: Guard thought.
- 39:09Speaker 2: Interesting stuff and joining the program now to discuss it
- 39:11Speaker 2: is Alan the Doo best selling author, bishop and the
- 39:14Speaker 2: founder of Revival Nation Church.
- 39:17Speaker 1: Let me ask you this.
- 39:18Speaker 2: I am so pro this transparency in this release. I'm
- 39:23Speaker 2: very bullish about it. I hope we get more files, videos, pictures,
- 39:28Speaker 2: what have you. But now that we have round one
- 39:31Speaker 2: and round two in the books, having gone through those records,
- 39:35Speaker 2: what do you make of it?
- 39:36Speaker 1: Alan?
- 39:37Speaker 6: It's interesting.
- 39:38Speaker 16: I know we all love the videos and the pictures,
- 39:39Speaker 16: but a lot of the written testimony that we're seeing.
- 39:42Speaker 16: You mentioned one of them from a senior intelligence official
- 39:45Speaker 16: with two pilots, both of them witnessing this UAP, this phenomenon,
- 39:49Speaker 16: these orbs surrounding their helicopter.
- 39:52Speaker 6: This is the most fascinating thing. This is not a
- 39:54Speaker 6: nothing burger.
- 39:54Speaker 16: I believe Representative Burlison said the first drop of files
- 39:58Speaker 16: was historic.
- 39:59Speaker 6: Yes, and this is no different.
- 40:00Speaker 16: I'm hearing that the next few drops we may even
- 40:02Speaker 16: hear signs of biologics that we may have. One of
- 40:06Speaker 16: the most interesting things that were reported in this recent
- 40:08Speaker 16: drop is that we know the US government has shot
- 40:11Speaker 16: down at least one of.
- 40:12Speaker 6: These UFOs and UAP, So the question is what.
- 40:14Speaker 16: Did they do with the material that they recovered after
- 40:18Speaker 16: they shot it down.
- 40:19Speaker 2: It's also so fascinating to me because people who've spoken
- 40:22Speaker 2: out about these kind of things in the past, notably
- 40:25Speaker 2: Bob Lazarre, huge fan of him. His story hasn't changed
- 40:28Speaker 2: in twenty years, and he basically got blackballed for speaking up.
- 40:34Speaker 2: Let me ask you this because the first trunch comes
- 40:37Speaker 2: out and we see reports saying faith leaders being briefed
- 40:41Speaker 2: about what's going on to warn their congregations, possibly about
- 40:48Speaker 2: how this news might change our worldview or maybe our
- 40:51Speaker 2: understanding of the human story. So I wanted to bring
- 40:54Speaker 2: you on to specifically talk about that angle. Let's talk
- 40:57Speaker 2: about the sort of biblical angle and the sort of
- 40:59Speaker 2: spiritual side of the idea of the existence of other
- 41:03Speaker 2: intelligent maybe even sentient life in our universe or beyond.
- 41:08Speaker 16: Yeah, well, there's certainly nothing biblical that is anti that idea.
- 41:12Speaker 16: One of the biggest mistakes we've made in Western culture
- 41:14Speaker 16: is attending to divide spiritual things from natural things. And
- 41:17Speaker 16: so even with this phenomenon, people are asking, well, is
- 41:20Speaker 16: it spiritual meaning is it biblical or religious? Or is
- 41:23Speaker 16: it practical? Is it natural? Is it real? The reality
- 41:26Speaker 16: is those two things aren't separate, those aren't different. Spiritual
- 41:29Speaker 16: things are real, and the Bible has told us what
- 41:32Speaker 16: these things are, what they potentially could be. There's an
- 41:34Speaker 16: interesting narrative in scripture all the way from Genesis through Revelation,
- 41:37Speaker 16: which is why these operators that we had a meeting with,
- 41:41Speaker 16: these weren't government officials. These are people who have worked
- 41:43Speaker 16: within the government, who have extensive experience in the government.
- 41:46Speaker 16: But they saw that these drops were coming and they
- 41:49Speaker 16: wanted to make sure that people of faith wouldn't be
- 41:51Speaker 16: caught unawares, and that when this happens, we would direct
- 41:54Speaker 16: people back to the Bible, because the Bible has a
- 41:56Speaker 16: far more interesting narrative than what we've been taught in
- 41:59Speaker 16: Sunday school time we get back to it.
- 42:01Speaker 2: Oh that's amazing. Okay, So final question to put a
- 42:05Speaker 2: bow on things. And just for the record, Alan, nothing
- 42:09Speaker 2: will ever shake my faith in the Heavenly Father. But
- 42:14Speaker 2: having said that, you're right, there is a weird call
- 42:18Speaker 2: it a contradiction or something in society. I don't know
- 42:21Speaker 2: where it comes from or why that is the case.
- 42:24Speaker 2: Could you walk us through how we even got here
- 42:26Speaker 2: and where that narrative came from because this whole world,
- 42:30Speaker 2: people who've spoken out about it, they've been demonized and
- 42:32Speaker 2: criticized widely, and I genuinely I don't understand it.
- 42:36Speaker 16: It seems like there's an agenda to separate people from
- 42:39Speaker 16: their faith because the people who are separated from their
- 42:41Speaker 16: faith are easy to rule, manipulate, and control. And so
- 42:44Speaker 16: when we look at the narrative, it seems that even
- 42:46Speaker 16: atheists are saying that maybe Pan sperming it, maybe aliens
- 42:50Speaker 16: seeded life on this planet, anything to separate us from
- 42:52Speaker 16: the fact that we have.
- 42:53Speaker 6: A creator who gave us an ailable rights.
- 42:55Speaker 16: And I think that's the reason why a lot of
- 42:57Speaker 16: the deception people are trying to get a hold of
- 42:59Speaker 16: the name narrative, and that's why we've got us cling
- 43:01Speaker 16: very closely to our faith as we're moving forward, and
- 43:03Speaker 16: as we look at these drops, there's three things that
- 43:06Speaker 16: we know. There are three kinds of people, those who
- 43:08Speaker 16: are afraid, those who don't know enough to be afraid,
- 43:11Speaker 16: and those who know their Bible.
- 43:12Speaker 6: So we're encouraging people to get back to the Bible.
- 43:15Speaker 2: Thank you for saying it like that, that is truly perfect.
- 43:19Speaker 2: Couldn't have said it any better myself. Alan, Thank you
- 43:22Speaker 2: for what you're doing for this country, and thank you
- 43:24Speaker 2: for your time on the show today.
- 43:26Speaker 1: Thank you.
- 43:28Speaker 2: Coming right up on Real America folks. Memorial Day is
- 43:31Speaker 2: on Monday, and Michael Carmichael, veteran and founder of the
- 43:35Speaker 2: organization Check Event, is joining us to help us honor
- 43:39Speaker 2: America's fallen heroes, the men and women who've donned the
- 43:42Speaker 2: uniform and laid down their lives to protect us. We'll
- 43:45Speaker 2: also talk about what we can all do to support
- 43:47Speaker 2: gold Star families and of course America's veteran community.
- 43:51Speaker 1: Don't go anywhere, We'll be right back.
- 43:59Speaker 7: For all of our viewers out there asking where to
- 44:01Speaker 7: watch One America News, we'd like to introduce.
- 44:03Speaker 5: You to on Live. On Live is.
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- 44:10Speaker 7: part is on Live is only four ninety nine per
- 44:12Speaker 7: month incredible, honest and unbiased reporting at.
- 44:16Speaker 5: A fraction of the cost of cable.
- 44:18Speaker 7: So just click on the link at the top of
- 44:20Speaker 7: our homepage oann dot com to easily sign up for
- 44:23Speaker 7: the news and conservative talk you can't get anywhere else.
- 44:49Speaker 1: Welcome back, folks to real America.
- 44:51Speaker 2: It's a haunting melody I can bring across the nation
- 44:53Speaker 2: this weekend. A reminder, a solemn reminder that the true
- 44:57Speaker 2: cost of our freedom here at our liberty, our independence
- 45:01Speaker 2: is etched into the headstones of our fallen heroes. From
- 45:06Speaker 2: Arlington to local communities all over the country. Solemn tributes
- 45:11Speaker 2: are actively underway. In Virginia, for example, the Commonwealth is
- 45:15Speaker 2: preparing for its seventieth annual Memorial Day ceremony at the
- 45:19Speaker 2: War Memorial, honoring nearly twelve thousand Virginia heroes, while also
- 45:24Speaker 2: dedicating a chapel in Amelia to a local Pearl Harbor
- 45:28Speaker 2: Saler finally laid to rest then go over to New York.
- 45:33Speaker 2: The National Guard paused at its Fallen Soldier Memorial in Latham,
- 45:37Speaker 2: placing a wreath and reading the names of comrades lost
- 45:40Speaker 2: over the past year alone. Then in the state of Maryland,
- 45:44Speaker 2: gold Star families are gathering at Delaney Valley Memorial Gardens,
- 45:48Speaker 2: marking twenty years since Army staff Sergeant Christopher Madry was
- 45:52Speaker 2: tragically killed in action, as we honor the fallen on
- 45:57Speaker 2: this Memorial Day weekend, which is really what it's about.
- 45:59Speaker 2: It's it's not about a long weekend. It's not about
- 46:02Speaker 2: going to the beach or the pool. It's not about
- 46:04Speaker 2: hot dogs and barbecues. It's about the fallen. It's about
- 46:07Speaker 2: their service and their sacrifice, and as we honor them.
- 46:10Speaker 2: The war carried home by our living veterans is spurring
- 46:13Speaker 2: nationwide action to combat the epidemic, a crisis some say
- 46:19Speaker 2: a veterans' suicide, and wyoming veterans are stripping down to
- 46:22Speaker 2: their shorts for the Casper Silky's Hike, an urban adventure
- 46:26Speaker 2: designed to use camaraderie and irreverent humor to heal the
- 46:30Speaker 2: traumas of war. Then in the state of Kentucky as well,
- 46:34Speaker 2: Fort Wright City Hall has transformed It's lung into a
- 46:37Speaker 2: solemn field of flags. Each of the six hundred and
- 46:40Speaker 2: sixty American flags on display represents an estimated daily suicide
- 46:44Speaker 2: attempt by a veteran facing unseen battles on the inside,
- 46:49Speaker 2: in their own lives and down the road in the
- 46:52Speaker 2: city of Lexington, the roar of engines will fill the
- 46:55Speaker 2: air as the Multi State Riding twenty two in twenty
- 46:58Speaker 2: two motorcycle ride rolls into town, raising vital funds critical
- 47:03Speaker 2: funds for lodging and treatment programs for vets who are
- 47:06Speaker 2: continuing to fight even after their own detachment. Joining me
- 47:11Speaker 2: now is Michael Carmichael, retired Special Forces veteran who served
- 47:15Speaker 2: for twenty six years. He's also the CEO, president and
- 47:18Speaker 2: founder of the organization check EVT. Michael, thank you for
- 47:22Speaker 2: your time today. Here's where I'd like to start with
- 47:24Speaker 2: you the real reason for Memorial Day and why we
- 47:29Speaker 2: have this day and what it really means, especially for
- 47:32Speaker 2: people who have served like yourself.
- 47:37Speaker 15: Yeah, Riley, thank you for having me on again this weekend.
- 47:41Speaker 15: You guys are my hero and oam real America. This
- 47:45Speaker 15: week it needs to be about remembering not only was
- 47:47Speaker 15: Weig lost combat, that number since nine to eleven is
- 47:52Speaker 15: just no, over seven thousand. Let's also remember those big
- 47:56Speaker 15: loss to their internal struggles since nine to eleven, that
- 48:00Speaker 15: number is over three hundred and fifty thousands. That's right, Riley,
- 48:05Speaker 15: each combat loss, we've lost fifty to suicide. So as
- 48:11Speaker 15: we remember the fallen, don't forget to remember the fallen
- 48:15Speaker 15: to suicide.
- 48:17Speaker 1: You know, it races a point.
- 48:20Speaker 2: So many civilians take that service and that sacrifice for granted.
- 48:24Speaker 2: And when when veterans come home from from combat, from
- 48:27Speaker 2: being overseas, if that's what they're stationed, people forget about it.
- 48:31Speaker 2: They pretend that veterans can just reintegrate. They assume that
- 48:34Speaker 2: because the combat overseas is over, there's no more battling
- 48:38Speaker 2: going on. What can we be doing as civilians, as
- 48:41Speaker 2: Americans to better support those veterans once they come back home.
- 48:48Speaker 15: The most important thing is meaningful and routine connection. If
- 48:53Speaker 15: that peasuring isn't in your life, then you're not going
- 48:55Speaker 15: to know if that veteran is struggling. But let's not
- 48:58Speaker 15: be confused, and it's not just combat veterans. Actually, if
- 49:03Speaker 15: we look at the data, Riley, not combat veterans are
- 49:06Speaker 15: slightly higher at risk of suicide than combat vetteries really,
- 49:10Speaker 15: so let's with his regard combat dot combat. All veterans
- 49:16Speaker 15: are our heroes. We owe everything to our veterans without
- 49:20Speaker 15: veterans America.
- 49:23Speaker 2: Yeah, agreed, and that brings us to many organizations in
- 49:26Speaker 2: this country who are who are serving the veteran community,
- 49:29Speaker 2: including yours. I want to take a couple of moments
- 49:31Speaker 2: to highlight what you're doing, what you're doing this weekend,
- 49:35Speaker 2: and where people can learn more about your your organization
- 49:38Speaker 2: and how they can get involved and support you.
- 49:41Speaker 15: Thank you so much so. NASCAR has had us at
- 49:44Speaker 15: the Coca Cola six hundred now for four straight years. Wow,
- 49:48Speaker 15: we must be doing something right to get invited back.
- 49:52Speaker 3: One.
- 49:52Speaker 6: What are we doing here?
- 49:54Speaker 15: We're trying to raise awareness to the problem, get people
- 49:57Speaker 15: involved in their veterans' lives, but both most importantly, we
- 50:01Speaker 15: have to educate the base of support around our veterans. Yes,
- 50:05Speaker 15: we stand here in this booth and listen to people
- 50:08Speaker 15: tragic stories about how they lost their veterans inside Riley,
- 50:12Speaker 15: I'm thinking, man, I really wish you had spent five
- 50:15Speaker 15: or ten minutes learning about what the warning signs of
- 50:19Speaker 15: suicide look like, especially in veterans, because those are unique.
- 50:24Speaker 15: From there, you can actually develop strategies and we even
- 50:27Speaker 15: have a suicide safety plan right on our website. We
- 50:30Speaker 15: can all do our part to keep the veterans in
- 50:33Speaker 15: our lives safe, but it's up to us to actually
- 50:36Speaker 15: do something.
- 50:37Speaker 5: Wow.
- 50:38Speaker 2: Can I ask you so one last question for you, Michael.
- 50:41Speaker 2: That plan you're talking about the safety plan for people
- 50:44Speaker 2: out there in the world. If they do think they're
- 50:47Speaker 2: seeing some kind of sign that you're talking about, tell
- 50:50Speaker 2: us more about that plan and what people should do.
- 50:52Speaker 2: What's step one when you notice those signs?
- 50:56Speaker 15: So step one is you can go to the website
- 50:59Speaker 15: and learn what to do. But this suicide safety plan
- 51:02Speaker 15: is for something with people who are struggling. It's actually
- 51:05Speaker 15: called the Stanley Suicide Safety Plan and it's through the VA,
- 51:08Speaker 15: but people don't know about it. So it's a step
- 51:11Speaker 15: by step program with people with struggles so that you
- 51:15Speaker 15: could put the net in place to keep them safe.
- 51:19Speaker 15: Everything's in there. Go to our website, check avent dot
- 51:22Speaker 15: org and get that's one of many tools that we
- 51:26Speaker 15: have for you to help your vetter.
- 51:28Speaker 1: Fantastic, Michael.
- 51:30Speaker 2: Can I just say, truly from the bottom of my heart,
- 51:32Speaker 2: thank you for your service to this country, not just
- 51:35Speaker 2: in uniform, but what you're doing right now on the
- 51:38Speaker 2: ground to support families and vets all over America.
- 51:42Speaker 15: Hey, Riley, it's you and America that we all sign up.
- 51:45Speaker 15: So I appreciate your thanks and appreciation for my service.
- 51:50Speaker 15: But none of us would have done it without America
- 51:52Speaker 15: and the willingness to step forward and.
- 51:55Speaker 10: Do what's right.
- 51:56Speaker 2: Well said, Amen, Thank you, Michael, thank you sir. Well, folks,
- 52:01Speaker 2: we are all out of time for tonight. That's going
- 52:03Speaker 2: to do it for another episode of Real America. If
- 52:06Speaker 2: you'd like to reach out, here's our contact information. Don't
- 52:10Speaker 2: go anywhere, by the way, stay tuned right here on
- 52:11Speaker 2: OA in. The mac Gets Show is next, followed by
- 52:14Speaker 2: Fine Point with Chanelle Rione and remember, folks, be a
- 52:18Speaker 2: proud American, be brave, and God bless you all. Good
- 52:21Speaker 2: night and have a great weekend.
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- 53:00Speaker 11: Yeah,