Latest / The Big Mig Show / CIA Employee Atttacks Government Gaslighting |EP043

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CIA Employee Atttacks Government Gaslighting |EP043 · The Big Mig Show

0:09
Welcome to the Big Mig Talk Radio show, broadcasting live
0:13
from the Mile High City, Denver, Co.
0:16
We are the tip of the spear, cutting through the noise and
0:20
delivering an hour of unfiltered news, guests, and truth that
0:25
transcends boundaries and unites the nation.
0:28
This is the Big Mig Talk radio show.
0:33
Welcome back to the big big talk radio show.
0:36
I'm your host Lance Miliacho with my Co host George
0:39
Ballantine. And of course we are the tip of
0:41
the spear. Our plan is to educate and unify
0:44
the country one episode at a time.
0:47
On this show we believe it is better to be hugged by the truth
0:50
than comforted with a lie. We are live in Denver and NYC.
0:54
George Ballantine, what's shaken in the NYC?
0:58
How's the weather? What's going on with you,
0:59
brother? Well, we had a little snow
1:02
covering, nothing major, maybe like inch and a half, maybe 2.
1:07
I doubt it. But already the roads melted
1:09
because I was out and about early this morning getting the
1:12
Mac studio repaired. So you know it's cold, what, a
1:17
little windy, but you know it's winter.
1:19
And I know you've been, I know you've been nursing a little bit
1:21
of a cold. So yeah, handle in the Mac
1:24
studio #1 it sounds like you finally got that sorted out,
1:27
hopefully. We had a little issue with our
1:28
main server for our main show over on Rumble.
1:31
The big main show on Rumble. If you guys haven't checked it
1:33
out, you should. But how's that cold, brother?
1:35
You went to bed a little bit early.
1:36
I got the show organized and ready for today.
1:39
So what happened? Well, I laid down in my bed
1:42
early, as far as falling asleep early did not happen.
1:45
No, you couldn't fall asleep. How come I don't?
1:47
Know my brain just doesn't want to.
1:51
That sucks. You needed you needed the extra
1:53
sleep. I know.
1:53
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Well, there's a crazy story that's been out for years, but
2:44
it seems to be coming to a head and it seems it's another.
2:49
I have to say, originally a lot of people thought it was
2:51
conspiracy theory. If you guys know about the
2:53
Havana Syndrome and the Do's attacks, which are directed
2:57
energy weapons, that came out. We talked about, I think it was
3:01
2017. Lot of people were skeptical.
3:05
They thought some people were just trying to shake the
3:06
government down for some kind of a personal injury case.
3:09
These were government employees that had lots of issues.
3:12
But it turns out there's been a six year investigation going on
3:16
and this is Catherine Herridge and she's talking about maybe
3:21
the biggest story of the year. I'm not sure, George.
3:23
It's crazy, right? Even Eli Crane's talking about
3:25
it. It is, but you know, after they
3:29
investigated the havanicism from Cuba, they, they did say that it
3:36
was something, some kind of weapon or something.
3:39
They didn't really know what, but they do know that something
3:41
was used against the people in our embassy that just that
3:45
screwed up their equilibriums or brains.
3:47
I mean I think some are still recovering from it or still.
3:50
Permanent injuries. We're hearing these people do
3:52
have permanent injuries and they're talking about pulse
3:54
microwave energy. Now you know that that a lot of
3:58
people talk about it. But when one guy, Mark, and he's
4:01
got a really tough last name, his name is Polymerophilus.
4:06
Polymeropolis. I think he's a 26 year veteran
4:09
of the year, veteran of the CIA. He was forced to retire as the
4:12
CIA's official for clan assigned operations in Europe after
4:16
suffering a mysterious traumatic brain injury and debilitating
4:20
solid side effects following that trip to Moscow.
4:23
Let me give you the quote. This is pretty, pretty
4:25
frightening stuff. I woke up in the middle of the
4:27
night with an incredible case of Vertigo, of of tinnitus, which
4:30
is ringing in the ears. I was falling over.
4:32
I was nauseated. There was no mistake that
4:35
something really, really terrifying happened that night
4:37
in Moscow. I had been in Afghanistan.
4:39
I spent time in Iraq. This was the most terrifying
4:42
experience of my life. Wow.
4:46
I mean, look at it like you're just talking about they targeted
4:50
small areas. Imagine if they were able to
4:52
release that in this country right now.
4:55
Well, it might be that who, whatever country or who,
4:57
whomever this is, they are trying to do that because look,
5:00
when this happened, that that CIA officer was staying at the
5:05
Marriott Hotel near the US Embassy.
5:07
You know, his case resembles exactly what happened for the
5:10
symptoms described by the 40 US diplomats in Havana.
5:13
They were all serving at the US Embassy and a dozen US diplomats
5:16
serving in China in 2016. So they began experience the
5:21
same thing. Extreme Vertigo Nausea following
5:23
a loud and piercing sound that experts now believe was a result
5:26
of a directed radio frequency energy in the form of a
5:30
microwave. If I if I had to guess, Lance,
5:33
I'm going to say it's either China or Russia behind this.
5:38
It would seem that that would be the pattern.
5:40
It does make sense. They don't know that for sure.
5:42
But look, Eli Crane even said he had a hearing this week in
5:44
Homeland Security about foreign adversaries you're using
5:46
directed at energy weapons against U.S. citizens, Havana
5:49
Syndrome. And they went down to that
5:51
skiff. That was one part of the most
5:52
terrifying briefings I've ever been part of.
5:55
These guys are talking about it. It's now coming out.
5:57
Catherine Herridge has done some pretty good investigations.
5:59
So let's play the Eli Crane clip first.
6:02
Let the audience hear that, George.
6:04
Here we go. I had a hearing this week in
6:06
Homeland Security and this, this hasn't even become very
6:09
mainstream yet, but it was about different foreign adversaries
6:15
using direct weapons, Direct Energy weapons against U.S.
6:19
citizens that completely incapacitate citizens of the
6:25
United States. You guys might have heard of it
6:27
called Savant Havana Syndrome. And then we went down to the
6:31
skiff and we got a classified briefing from some of the people
6:35
on the on the panel. And it was one of the most.
6:37
I'm a former Navy SEAL, so I've traveled around the world and
6:41
haunted bad guys for a long time.
6:42
But I can tell you this, when I went down to that skiff, it was
6:46
one of the most terrifying briefs that I've ever been a
6:48
part of. OK, This is how brazen our
6:51
enemies are becoming because of how foolish, corrupt,
6:55
incompetent, and I would actually say wicked we have
6:59
become and our leadership has failed us at every turn.
7:03
So this next election is going to be important.
7:07
Thank you guys for coming. Mr. Chairman, thank you for
7:10
allowing me to speak. Let me get on top of this also.
7:16
So Senators Mark Warner and Mark Rubio, Marco Rubio, the top
7:20
Republican and Democrats heading the Senate Select Committee on
7:23
Intelligence, they've issued a really stern statement
7:25
acknowledging for the first time U.S. officials had been
7:28
attacked, George, and they're suggesting these attacks are
7:31
ongoing and increasing. Now, what's interesting, George,
7:34
is it's not only on foreign soil.
7:36
There's two cases that are being investigated on US soil, one
7:40
that allegedly took place last year near the Ellipse outside
7:43
the White House and another one that targeted a National
7:47
Security Council official. Now, this is pretty crazy.
7:50
They're pressing them. They're trying to get this
7:52
information out. Let's play that clip from
7:54
Catherine Herridge. This is a story that she's been
7:56
working on for six years now. Some stories are just difficult
8:01
to report. This story about attacks on our
8:05
intelligence, military and State Department personnel, I've
8:08
really been picking up on and off for maybe 4-5, six years.
8:17
The working title for this project right now is Government
8:19
Gaslighting. That is what the US intelligence
8:22
community and the CIA has been doing to injured personnel.
8:28
And it's more than a dozen countries across the globe where
8:31
these events have happened. There are these common threads.
8:35
They're common threads, but the type of injuries they're having,
8:40
the evidence is building, and it appears likely that a foreign
8:45
adversary is behind these attacks.
8:50
This is a highly vetted group, and they're trusted with some of
8:55
the US government's most closely held secrets.
9:00
And if you acknowledge that U.S. government personnel are being
9:03
targeted overseas while on assignment and it sends the
9:06
message that nobody is safe. Wild.
9:12
But let me give you this. George David Relman of Stanford
9:15
led the National Academy of Sciences study.
9:17
This was this was a report that was actually requested by the
9:19
State Department, which should remain classified until just
9:22
recently. And that report concluded that
9:25
these US diplomats had definitely been targeted by a
9:28
pulsed radio frequency. And I guess that's some form of
9:31
microwave energy that we don't typically see, you know, around
9:34
us. It's not common.
9:34
It doesn't, it's not continuous wave energy that comes out of
9:37
like a cell phone or out of a microwave.
9:39
It's a, it's, it's like a high energy, very short delivery of
9:42
the of a microwave energy. And it's not common.
9:45
It's not something you would ever see.
9:46
It's only used for examples by militaries, for radar, etcetera.
9:51
It's pretty clear that something really terrible is going on, I
9:54
think. What do you think, George?
9:56
Listen, I mean, this was close to the White House and it seems
9:59
like whatever they're using, they can direct it at a person
10:02
and and control it. Because if you think, let's say,
10:05
like the person in DC, the the one that was hit with it, but
10:09
nobody else was just one person. So that's a scary thought.
10:12
Just think about if our president goes abroad, can they
10:15
target him? What's to stop them?
10:19
Nothing at this time, you know, we're talking about a
10:21
conventional, like a conventional weapon, basically
10:23
that they, they, they know the Soviet Union, Russians and China
10:26
have potentially been working on, it's designed to
10:28
incapacitate. It's pretty insidious if you
10:30
think about it doesn't leave any wounds or scars.
10:33
And who knows how small the device is.
10:35
We don't know if it's big or small or if it has to be in a
10:37
vehicle, how it's deployed. So this is a, this is definitely
10:41
a 911 report. You want to share this with
10:43
everybody that you know, get the word out.
10:45
Interesting stuff. Diabolical tech for sure, and
10:49
it's not something that I think we're going to resolve
10:51
immediately being investigated but not solved.
10:53
The big Ming talk radio show, we'll be right back, Don't go
10:55
anywhere because when we come back, we'll be covering Biden's
10:58
commuting sentences of all 40 federal death row inmates.
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shows back. We're coming to you live from
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Denver and New York City with your hosts Lance Miliaccio and
13:01
George Bounty. We are the tip of the spear.
13:05
You know, Biden is going to do in a lot of commuting of
13:10
sentences. We all see the pardon for his
13:13
son Hunter. But beyond that pardon, it's a
13:15
blanket pardon. But now he's talking about 40
13:20
federal death row inmates about commuting their sentences from
13:25
being executed. Now some of them are the Boston
13:29
bomber. I was just watching reading a
13:31
report where he's not. He's mulling over doing this,
13:35
but not all 40 like he's like the Boston city bomber, the the
13:40
church shooter shooting. I think it was in Texas.
13:43
But you know what? This is an iffy, I think
13:46
actually people sitting in death row are suffering more than just
13:51
being executed. Being executed to me, in my
13:54
opinion, is the easy way out. Sitting in that prison cell,
13:57
being told what to do, where to do, how to do what to eat, all,
14:00
all that stuff, That's misery. That's not fun.
14:05
So you know what, I, I, I can toss the boil up on this one.
14:08
It's, you know, some may deserve death there, but give him the
14:13
misery, I think let him live in misery.
14:16
That's the real that's a real punishment.
14:19
Prohibitively expensive, though, you're talking about $100,000 a
14:23
year per inmate at the current expense rate.
14:26
So, you know, these, these are some costs that I don't think
14:28
the American public should have to foot.
14:30
I, you know, my, my problem with Biden is that his, his pardoning
14:34
policy so far with these blanket pardons, these lifetime pardons,
14:39
the discussions, he's going to be giving it to a lot of
14:41
government officials that need to face consequences for what
14:43
they did over the last four years.
14:45
It's not good. I mean, let me give you some
14:47
comparisons here. I, I know why he's trying to do
14:50
it. I, I think he's just trying to
14:51
cause more havoc. Trump's already said that he was
14:53
going to escalate the efficiency of these, these death sentences,
14:58
which I don't blame him. I mean, this is, again, the, the
15:01
way the prison system is run right now, it's prohibitively
15:03
expensive. And there are lots of people at
15:05
the lower end of the spectrum. If there was somebody that you
15:07
get pardoned, there would be a lot of people that faced, you
15:09
know, excessive drug charges or excessive sentences by
15:13
overzealous judges. But here's an interesting
15:16
statistic that a lot of people don't know.
15:18
During Donald Trump's entire term of presidency, he gave out
15:21
237 pardons or commutations of sentences.
15:25
Barack Obama gave out 1927, George W Bush 200 Bill Clinton
15:33
459, George HW Bush the lowest of all 77, Ronald Reagan four O
15:40
6, Jimmy Carter 566, Gerald Ford four O 9 and Richard Nixon 926.
15:48
George, where do you hear the number that Joe Biden gave out
15:52
it since since he started not including what he's getting
15:55
ready to do or not the potential for him to do more before he
15:57
heads out the door. He's already given out 8062
16:02
pardons and commutations of sentences.
16:06
Whoa. That's.
16:09
Probably more than all the presidents combined.
16:12
It is. And you know, I'm going to you
16:15
know what the reason that this is happening is?
16:18
Listen, you know, Joe, Joe Biden and his Biden crime families pay
16:21
to play you, you know, you give them money, they'll pardon them
16:25
just like I mean, let's look, let's talk about this ridiculous
16:28
pardon of this. The judge that's was, you know,
16:31
I forget, it was with all the kids they were sentencing.
16:34
Yeah, he was getting paid to over sentence the kids to give
16:37
them stiffer sentences. And putting these kids away and,
16:40
you know, his friend owned a facility.
16:41
They're making money. I mean, some kids kill
16:43
themselves, committed suicide. That's on Joe Biden's head for a
16:49
releasing this judge. There's no way that judge should
16:51
be commuted. He hurt kids.
16:54
I mean, it's where are we going with this?
16:56
But you know what, it's greed. It's money and it's shown right
17:00
there in the numbers. 8062 mean. I didn't realize it was that
17:03
high, Lance. You just shocked me right now.
17:05
It's crazy. And here's the point.
17:08
Federal, you know, federal death, you know, death
17:11
convictions. Usually those people the, the,
17:15
the case is there aren't that many because you know, murder
17:17
and homicide to become a federal case, it's a trickier, it's a
17:21
different set of subject matter jurisdictions.
17:23
So these people, a lot of these people have committed serious
17:26
crimes, you know, the kidnapping with murder, you know, the
17:30
shooting people in a church, you know, like they got this one
17:33
guy, you know, Robert Bowers, a white guy that convicted, he
17:36
convicted and sentenced to death for mass shooting of the Tree of
17:38
Life synagogue. You know, these are people like
17:41
here's another guy, a guy named Brown Meyer, Jason Brown, he was
17:45
convicted and sentenced to death for fatal stabbing of a postal
17:48
worker. Here's another guy that killed
17:50
the federal prison inmate. There's another one that killed
17:52
the federal prison guard. But, you know, and the list just
17:55
goes on and on. These these are people that
17:57
committed some pretty serious crimes.
17:58
If I was going to see pardons, George, or commutations or
18:01
sentences, I'd like to see some of these people for these
18:02
excessive drug cases. I'd like to see some of the
18:05
cases where, you know, the DOJ lied or prosecuted people at the
18:08
lower end of the spectrum. I don't know that letting out or
18:11
commentating or pardoning murderers is the right plan of
18:15
of, you know, doing something that maybe Biden thinks is just,
18:20
do we really want to take the highest end of the spectrum, the
18:23
worst of the worst, and do this? No, and he shouldn't be doing
18:28
it, but unfortunately, that's the power of the pardon.
18:32
But listen, I'm with you, Lance. Like there's a lot of guys that
18:37
are behind and behind the wall in prison, like for these
18:40
excessive drug crimes, which is if you got arrested today and
18:44
you would be doing 1/4 of the sentence maybe, And there's
18:48
people that are there for life or 4050.
18:51
It's crazy. I mean, marijuana cases where
18:53
marijuana is legal all over the country and they've got people
18:56
still sitting in jail for marijuana convictions.
19:01
I mean, it's just not to me that's the problem.
19:03
The system just it's, it's tremendously flawed.
19:06
And at the end of the day, the prosecutors, especially those of
19:09
the DOJ, they don't really care. They don't want to fix their
19:13
errors. They don't want to fix the
19:14
mistakes. I'll bet you if I could go
19:15
through the case records for all the federal inmates, I could
19:17
find you 1000 guys that were extremely deserved of being
19:23
released early, maybe more than 1000.
19:26
Who knows. I don't know what the total
19:27
federal and Carson rate, federal incarceration rate is, but
19:31
that's a crazy thing, you know? What's the thing like you talk
19:33
like you made a point before, like it costs $100,000 a year to
19:36
housing inmate, right? These guys on death row, they're
19:39
on death row for how many years before they get executed?
19:42
Decades. Yeah.
19:44
I mean, I know they have the appeals process that
19:46
automatically goes through and all that, but what the hell,
19:49
it's taking so long. But granted, you know, there's
19:51
some people that been on for 30 years, 40 years, and they got
19:55
freed to go over new evidence, new technologies.
19:58
So it's like it's, it's a, it's very tough call situation on
20:03
this because let's face it, you also have like corrupt DAS,
20:06
corrupt cops that manufacture evidence, lie, you know, convict
20:10
people and you know. No doubt.
20:12
And it's. Sarah, I, I would venture a
20:14
guess that George, that 20 to 40% of the current, the
20:19
incarcerated population, both state and federal, are innocent
20:22
in one way or another. Or the amount of entrapment or
20:25
corruption in the case was excessive.
20:27
And that's why they're here. You know, that's why they're
20:29
there now. And they got sentences they
20:30
didn't deserve. Maybe they did commit a crime,
20:32
but it wasn't to the level it was because let's face it, many
20:35
of these guys, federal agents and you know, police officers
20:38
are all bucking for that next level of promotion.
20:41
In, in, in the state level. They're all trying to become a
20:43
detective. They're all trying to become a
20:44
higher level senior detective on the agent level, they're trying
20:48
to become supervisors and you know, regional and and national
20:52
and they want to move their way up the food chain.
20:53
The only way they move their up is with convictions.
20:55
And, and they put a lot of time into these cases.
20:57
And when the cases don't start to pan out, they get frustrated.
21:01
And with that frustration comes the corruption, comes the lies,
21:05
comes the planet evidence, comes the Brady material that isn't
21:09
given or the Giglio material, the destroyed evidence or the
21:11
coaching of witnesses. And before you know it, they've
21:14
created a completely fake case. And look, the sentence is so
21:18
excessive that everybody pleas out.
21:20
The plea system is in full force and effect in the federal
21:23
system. Everybody's going to plea out
21:25
because otherwise they're going to get a superseding indictment,
21:27
They're going to get more excessive charges.
21:29
They're going to get no plea negotiations.
21:31
And the sentencing guidelines that were put in are just awful.
21:34
They even now the judges don't have the adjudication level they
21:36
need to. They always say Booker and Fan
21:38
Fan fixed it. Booker and Fan Fan didn't fix
21:40
it. The problem is those sentencing
21:42
guidelines. And I agree with you.
21:43
There's a lot of corporate money and there's a lot of people that
21:46
owns own commissaries. They're all trying to make money
21:49
off the inmate population. So it's pretty ugly.
21:52
It is. I mean, you just look at, if you
21:54
ever look into commissary, if you look on the county level,
21:57
what they charge and then to the state level, it's a huge, big
22:00
difference. The corruption is like crazy.
22:03
I remember in my state, Governor Whitman, she opened up a
22:06
commissary. Her and her husband, they're,
22:09
they're running that out of the state in New Jersey And now in
22:11
some other states. This happened when she was
22:14
governor. Her husband got that.
22:15
And this, you know, come on. And that's the problem, right?
22:18
Because now wouldn't they want stronger sentencing longs?
22:21
Don't they want larger populations of incarcerated
22:25
because isn't that financially benefit them?
22:27
So when you start having financial benefit that goes to
22:29
the leadership that's making the decisions about the
22:32
incarceration rates and or the laws that cause those rates that
22:36
you can't do that. You can't, those two can't mix
22:39
and that's the difficulty. The Bush's own part of one of
22:42
the largest commissary companies in the country.
22:44
Did you know that? Yeah, that I knew too.
22:46
You know, Speaking of pardons, I just thought I just popped in my
22:49
head. I wonder if Senator, well ex
22:52
Senator Bob Mendez from New Jersey is asking Biden for a
22:56
pardon. I don't know.
22:59
I'm sure, I'm sure when you start looking at those
23:02
statistics, when you start thinking about 8000 pardons, you
23:06
can imagine that the, you know, the, the number of pardons
23:09
they've probably received has increased dramatically.
23:11
When people heard heard that Biden was giving away a lot of
23:13
pardons because in general, getting a.
23:16
Pardon. He wasn't.
23:16
First of all, he wasn't giving them away.
23:18
He was selling them away. Yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly.
23:21
But here's my point, right? You know, in most cases, a
23:24
presidential pardon and that's the Holy Grail that's winning
23:28
the Mega Millions lottery. It just doesn't happen very
23:30
often, as you can see by the numbers we just reported.
23:33
And normally it happens for the very powerful, the very wealthy,
23:36
or when you have a case like a Kim Kardashian that goes to
23:39
battle for you. It happens for people that have
23:41
celebrity, what I would call celebrity support or
23:44
representation where they make a big deal out of somebody that
23:46
they think was wrong happens sometimes.
23:49
But the but the higher end of the spectrum is the wealthy and
23:51
the well connected political. I wonder who's going to advocate
23:54
for pardons for let's say hey Diddy Jay-Z when their time
24:01
comes. I don't know, maybe, maybe Biden
24:03
will give him a blanket pardon on the way out the door.
24:05
Maybe he'll give the the Diddy lifetime pardon that could be
24:08
coming up. We don't know.
24:09
Haven't heard much about that. You know, on the Fed side, we're
24:11
not hearing much. We're hearing some stuff on
24:13
civil look cases, but we aren't hearing much from the feds about
24:15
Diddy. We're not hearing much from the
24:17
feds about Epstein. All crickets because that's the
24:20
way they do it. But of course, that's always
24:22
talking about accountability and consequences.
24:24
When are we going to have accountability and consequences?
24:26
And when we come back, that's exactly what we're going to talk
24:28
about. CNN, of all places, Scott
24:31
Jennings. When is accountability coming
24:33
for those who lied to the American people about Biden's
24:35
condition? Staying tuned.
24:37
Big, big talk radio show. I'll be right back.
25:10
All right, it's your favorite show, the big, big talk radio
25:14
show. We're your hosts, Lance
25:15
Migliacho and George Banzi. We are live in Denver and New
25:19
York City. We're talking about
25:21
accountability. When will we see accountability?
25:25
That's a big question because you know what, we have yet to
25:28
see any accountability, especially with any government
25:31
figures that are corrupt, known criminal organizations like the
25:36
Biden crime family, but it goes on and on.
25:38
I mean, we're talking about people in his administration,
25:42
people in the media. But Lance, I want to bring
25:45
something up. You know, we're just talking
25:48
about Biden pardoning, pardoning people, right?
25:51
A lot of pardons and we knew about his cognitive decline
25:59
since since he got into office, even before he got into office.
26:02
And yet everybody hit it from the public, from all his aides
26:07
to all the media. They just hit it until it came
26:11
on stage in the debate and they couldn't hide it no more because
26:13
it was live. But here's you know, I don't
26:16
even think Joe Biden knows who he's pardoning.
26:19
You can't you can't put him at fault because according to all
26:23
the reports have been coming out about his cognitive decline that
26:27
all his age were keeping him hidden from everybody.
26:29
He wasn't really making decisions because he's not
26:32
really mentally capable of doing it, which is a scary thought.
26:35
It's like here's a guy that hold that can has the nuclear codes
26:39
in the football and let's say it comes time where he's got to
26:43
break his little card and read off the codes.
26:45
You probably couldn't even read them off to verify that it's a
26:47
nuclear launch in that sense. So I don't really put blame on
26:53
him for the last few years about decision made because let's face
26:57
it, I don't think he was making decisions.
26:59
Who was making those decisions, whether it be staff, I don't
27:03
know. But there needs to be
27:04
accountability right there. And shame on his wife, Jill
27:07
Biden and his family's kids for even allowing their father or
27:11
husband to even go through this. They're just using this man.
27:16
They allowed, let's say the other puppets, whoever running
27:19
them, to use them, whether it be Obama, Soros, whoever it is.
27:23
And it's crazy. But well, here's the bottom
27:26
line. Even dementia and Alzheimer
27:28
patients have moments of what I would call lucidity when they're
27:32
actually lucid and know what's going on.
27:34
He knew he was struggling. People have made it obvious that
27:37
he was now, you know, Scott Jennings, which of course he's
27:40
he's the conservative breakout media star of 2024.
27:43
Jennings. He's he's been doing some great
27:45
work. Even though he's on Cnni got to
27:46
say that the guy's really put some stuff on front St.
27:49
You know, he's just calling out the Democrats and the media for
27:52
repeatedly covering up Biden's condition.
27:54
And the question is, when does covering up become a crime?
27:58
When do we say that these people committed seditious conspiracy
28:02
treason against the United States because they covered up
28:04
the mental state or the mental deficiency and maybe even the
28:08
health state of Joe Biden? We've heard lots of rumors that
28:11
he may not even live out a year based on the way he's declining
28:14
right now. And you got to admit a couple of
28:17
his public appearances. He looks just like he's out of
28:19
out of his gourd. You know, So this may be the
28:21
biggest scandal in America. And you have to look at the
28:24
facts of it. This is went on for a very long
28:27
time. The, and what Jenny says is and
28:30
the level and volume of people who dedicated themselves to
28:33
lying to everyone at home about this man's condition for four
28:37
straight years up to the summer is breathtaking.
28:40
Now, the Wall Street Journal's even talking about interviews
28:43
with nearly 50 people and current and former White House
28:45
staffers who interact directly with the president revealed that
28:48
Biden's stamina issues were apparent even during his first
28:51
few months in office. I mean, this guy was napping and
28:55
vacationing like nobody's business.
28:57
He's taken more vacation days than any other president in U.S.
29:00
history. So that's pretty, that's a
29:03
pretty stunning, you know, stunning clan.
29:05
Stunning fact, really. It's this is an absolute
29:08
scandal. Let's play this media clip.
29:10
As for the scandals, the national security risk, here we
29:12
go. I just have to ask when the
29:14
accountability is going to come for every single person who sat
29:19
in front of a television who held some position of
29:21
responsibility and lied their rear end off about what they
29:25
were seeing behind closed doors. People came on television and
29:28
said, oh, I'm with him all day and he's really engaged and he's
29:32
doing the job. He's running circles around us
29:35
and these videos are cheap fakes.
29:36
And on and on and on. Brazen lying by people who work
29:40
for our government, and they lied to us about it.
29:44
I mean, I'd like to see him start off with, let's say,
29:46
Champasaki Afro Chucky, you know?
29:50
I just have to ask. Sorry, there's no doubt.
29:52
I mean, there's no doubt. You're right.
29:54
What about? What about they?
29:55
Need to get started. The question is, is the Trump
29:57
administration, even though they're not in yet, are they
29:59
prepared to have these people face accountability and
30:02
consequences? And that's my biggest concern.
30:04
We talked about it the first time President Trump ran.
30:07
He was going to drain the swamp and he didn't drain a puddle.
30:10
And now here we are. Is is this going to be the turn?
30:13
Because I believe this, if these people don't face consequences,
30:17
what's that's just enabling the next round of people to do the
30:21
same thing. A little fear in them, maybe the
30:24
fact that these previous people, maybe even Jen Psaki, maybe Afro
30:28
Chucky, The truth of the matter is maybe KJP, if if she faces
30:32
these consequences, will the next round of press secretaries
30:35
maybe behave in a different manner?
30:37
I think so. If after Chuck, he was, let's
30:39
say Trump gets through his four years and KJP was sitting in
30:43
jail for a 10 year sentence and the next round came in, I think
30:46
the next press secretary would be a much more honest person.
30:49
I think that's the problem. When you don't have a
30:51
consequences, when you don't have accountability, when you
30:54
don't have oversight, you've got nothing but a bunch of brazen
30:57
criminality. And that's what we've got in DC
30:59
right now, George. Listen, we're going to take it a
31:02
step further because let's look at our Intel agencies.
31:04
You can't tell me that they didn't know about Joe Biden's
31:07
cognitive decline and they're and, and they're allowing
31:11
whoever it is to make national security decisions for the
31:17
American people in this country when his when his mental
31:21
capacity is that so diminished, Isn't that a national security
31:25
threat? 1. 100% I mean, look what look
31:28
what they did in Afghanistan. The botched withdrawal got
31:32
killed. What was it, 8 shoulder, eight
31:34
soldiers, 12 soldiers, I think it was, yeah.
31:37
I mean, if we had a president that was mentally capable, would
31:40
they have done it that way? Probably not because you know
31:42
what? They just did another softball
31:44
interview with him and they asked him, you know, is there
31:47
anything you would do different? And he and he didn't come up
31:49
with anything. He didn't say anything.
31:51
No, he ran the whole country perfect.
31:55
I mean, yeah, first thing called in my mind was the Afghan thing
31:58
where where people lost lives. Let's let's switch gears and go
32:02
to this next story. Let's talk about Christmas for a
32:04
minute. Let's talk about, you know,
32:06
getting together with your family members, going shopping,
32:08
going to events, going to parties.
32:11
And let's look at it on a global scale, how people all around the
32:14
globe are, you know, getting ready to enjoy the holiday.
32:17
This terrorist attack in Germany is just another example of the
32:22
miserable situation we're within with a lot of people around this
32:25
globe. The stair sector right now,
32:27
they've got 11 dead and 80 injured.
32:30
And so, so I mean, this is a crazy one.
32:33
Adult and toddler died after a car plowed into a crowd.
32:35
That's only one example. There's serious injuries.
32:38
Some people might not make up. 68 people in all were hurt.
32:41
At least that's the number so far.
32:43
And the guy that got arrested, he acted alone.
32:46
He's supposed to be a 50 year old man and a doctor from Saudi
32:49
Arabia who works in one of the towns there in, in in Germany.
32:54
And it's about 100 miles West of Berlin where he works.
32:57
I just can't figure out. Now, of course, they're saying
33:00
that the perpetrator of this Christmas attack, George, is a
33:03
fugitive from Saudi Arabia. The German government refused to
33:07
extradite him despite requests from the Saudi government many
33:11
times exciting human rights concerns.
33:13
So the government had the opportunity to get rid of this
33:16
guy. They knew he was that he was a
33:18
fugitive for Saudi Arabia. Why didn't they do it, George?
33:22
Why did they allow this guy to stay and then go ahead and do
33:25
this? Do you have any idea what the,
33:27
what the, you know, the complicity of the government is?
33:30
I mean, these people that got injured and died, their
33:33
families, the government is going to owe them, I believe,
33:35
hundreds of millions of dollars. I didn't know he he was a
33:40
fugitive wanted by Saudi Arabia. I didn't.
33:42
That's something new. I just heard that.
33:43
Yeah. Wow.
33:45
But he was a doctor too, right? Yeah, when he was given asylum,
33:49
when he applied for citizenship in Germany, he was given asylum
33:52
by Germany. And and of course, when they
33:54
came back to Germany, Germany refused to extradite him.
33:57
So this is how he repaid the favor by committing this mass
34:00
massacre. This is this gets interesting.
34:05
They should, you know what the people should sue him because I
34:07
know there's claims of two dead but I'm hearing there was like 8
34:11
dead people die. No, no, the death, murder, I
34:14
just talked about that one toddler and that parent.
34:16
You're right. I think it might even be 11 now.
34:18
They've got a lot of people that are in very bad shape because
34:20
this guy, if you saw the video, which was just horrendous, he
34:24
plowed through the crowd at a high rate of speed, but people
34:27
were just flying in the air. I know, I've seen it.
34:29
It was crazy. And nobody really knows why he
34:32
did it other, I don't know if it's a Muslim, Christian thing.
34:35
I don't know what happened. But this guy should have been
34:37
extradite. The truth of the matter is he
34:39
was wanted by the Saudi Arabian government.
34:41
Why did Germany refuse to extradite him?
34:44
And this is the problem. Europe is really destroying
34:47
itself from within. This is a pattern where
34:49
government officials are getting involved with this and they're
34:53
promoting and supporting this illegal immigration invasion.
34:56
They've got flat criminals just like we did here in the United
34:59
States. I guarantee if we ran a
35:00
background check, if we were able to do it and we could
35:02
locate all 30 or 35,000,000 illegal invaders in our country,
35:06
if we could even find them, I'll bet you if we ran background
35:09
checks on all of them, they're probably 50.
35:11
Sixty, 70% of them are probably people with criminal histories,
35:15
long criminal histories on Interpol lists that have been
35:19
ejected from other countries, just like like, like them just
35:21
dumping their trash here in the United States.
35:24
And this is the same situation all over Europe.
35:29
It is. I mean, we're all facing that,
35:31
but what are you going to do? You're going to live and learn.
35:35
You got to learn the hard way. What we need to do here is take
35:38
action, support the new administration, support Tom
35:42
Holman. Let's get these people out of
35:44
here. If they want to come in legally,
35:46
that's one thing. I want legal integration.
35:47
I want doctors and engineers, but I don't want people that are
35:51
wanted in other countries. I don't want people with long
35:53
lists of felonies from other countries.
35:55
I don't want murderers and rapists and kidnappers and
35:58
Carkel connected and transnational gang members.
36:01
And that's what we're getting right now.
36:03
Stay tuned. Big, big talk radio show.
36:04
We'll be right back. When we come back, we're going
36:06
to talk about the generosity of a superstar NFL quarterback in
36:10
the making. Christmas Big week talk Rio
36:14
show. Be right back.
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OK, the big, big talk radio show is back.
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We are on our global finance Forum show that's every Friday
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at noon. So I George, it's It's rare that
40:44
the word generous, an NFL quarterback can get used in the
40:47
same. Sentence it's not really Lance,
40:49
you know really no, I I've seen this over the over the years.
40:54
You just don't see so much in the news.
40:56
But I'm I'm. Going to go here.
40:58
Maybe you're right. 49ers Brock Purdy, the quarterback he
41:02
impressed, his offensive lineman, he bought him brand new
41:04
cars for Christmas. Yeah, I've always, I've always
41:06
seen either quarterback, quarterbacks buying their
41:08
lineman, either they buy them Rolex watches.
41:10
There's always something they do for their lineman.
41:12
You just don't, you know? You don't see or hear about it
41:15
too much. But you know what's interesting
41:16
about this one? This guy was a third string
41:18
rookie and then and all of a sudden he's just been killing
41:20
it, right? You know what happened those the
41:22
guys in front of him got injured, he moved forward.
41:25
What's interesting is he's only making $1,000,000 a year right
41:28
now, which I think is quite interesting because 10 cars at
41:32
80 or 90 grand apiece, because they were, five of them were to
41:35
Toyota Sequoias and four of them were Toyota Tundra pickups and
41:39
basically his offensive tackles like Nick does Keshi said he
41:45
was, Oh my God, I can't believe this.
41:47
And they were all listen to the Purr Purdy.
41:49
That Purr is Purdy and they're joking around.
41:52
You know, it's probably the greatest gift I've ever got in
41:54
my life. But this is some serious money.
41:56
We're talking about those Tundras and Sequoias.
41:58
They've got to be 8090, maybe 100 grand apiece.
42:01
So it's pretty incredible. But don't get me wrong.
42:04
I hope they gave him a deal. He bought like 10 cars about,
42:07
you know? And and who knows, maybe, maybe
42:09
Toyota chipped in. I don't really know what.
42:11
And don't get me wrong, this guy's on his way to probably a
42:13
monster contract because you have to look at his track record
42:17
here. You know, he's, he's a, you
42:19
know, he was the he, I think he was one of the last picks in the
42:21
NFL draft. Mr. Irrelevant, you know, and of
42:24
course he's stunned fans during his rookie season when he took
42:27
over the starting role, you know, for that as a third string
42:29
quarterback following injuries to Trey Lance and eventually
42:32
Jimmy Garoppolo. And he just killed it, right?
42:36
Took him all the way almost. And then he got a little injury.
42:39
But he's playing at a really high level.
42:41
So let's face it, he's going to get a major contract.
42:43
No big deal. I'm sure these guys appreciate
42:45
it. But I love to see goodwill like
42:46
this, especially when the guy's getting ready to make tons of
42:49
money and he's and he's making sure the guys that are helping
42:51
him achieve that goal, you know, do it also.
42:54
So it's great news. Listen, Haktua, we talked about
42:59
it before. You know about that massive
43:01
crypto rug pull on this meme coin.
43:03
She was involved that they say she made 10 million.
43:05
I don't know if she did, lawyers have ramped up.
43:09
She put herself into a self induced sleep coma and that's
43:12
that's sarcasm. She said she was going to sleep
43:14
on a very, very not well controlled spaces event, went to
43:19
sleep and then weeks later she was still nowhere to be seen.
43:23
She's now retained counsel. George, what do you think?
43:25
What do you think is going to happen here?
43:27
Well, it's rightfully she should retain counsel because she's
43:31
going to get sued whether she knew it or not.
43:35
It's her own. She's got to take responsibility
43:37
because when you allow somebody to use your name, you better
43:39
know what they're going to be using it for.
43:41
Do your homework and research. You are complicit.
43:44
It's your response. You're responsible because
43:46
you're making your, you made a big name for yourself off of
43:50
something that's really stupid, but you got some fame and, and
43:55
now you just took advantage of all the people that were
43:57
following you and, you know, trusted you just threw them
44:00
under the rug. Well, she went to what happened
44:04
was it was on this on that December 3rd podcast, I think,
44:07
and she went anywho, I'm after it got launched, she went,
44:11
anywho, I'm going to go to bed and I'll see you guys tomorrow.
44:13
And then two weeks later, she was nowhere to be seen.
44:15
She wasn't doing any of her podcast episodes.
44:17
Now she's made a statement. I want to read this and then you
44:20
guys can make your own determination.
44:21
She said. I take this situation extremely
44:23
seriously and I want to address my fans, the investors who have
44:27
been affected in the broader community.
44:28
I am fully cooperating with and I am committed to assisting the
44:31
legal team representing the individual impacted as well as
44:33
to help uncover the truth, hold the responsible parties
44:36
accountable and resolve this matter.
44:38
If you have experienced losses related to this, please contact
44:40
Berwick Law using the link below.
44:43
Now to me, that's kind of her just trying to make sure that it
44:47
doesn't get directed at her, that gets directed at other
44:49
people. The lawsuit.
44:50
What do you think, George? Well, you know, she made what
44:53
did she pocket off this 50 million for herself?
44:56
Nah, they said 51 guy that was kind of is kind of an expert
45:00
Coffee Zilla who's out there that researches a lot of the rug
45:02
pulls, He's kind of a big deal on YouTube for rug bulls.
45:05
He said something to the effect that he thinks she walked with
45:07
10 million. Now they've identified a lot of
45:09
wallets that were part of the team where these were wallets
45:13
that benefited tremendously from the rug pull because the coin
45:16
started to really take off. And then of course it took off
45:18
and everybody rug pulled. So it's one of those things
45:21
they've tracked back a lot of it.
45:23
I don't know where the, the, where the, you know, the law
45:25
firm is seeing it. Maybe she just got taken
45:27
advantage of. I have no idea.
45:29
But there was a couple of statements going around that she
45:31
was only paid like a like a fee, a flat fee to to.
45:35
Pull the coin. My my, my point is did she, did
45:39
she forgo her fee and and that money she made didn't give it
45:42
back to the people that lost their money?
45:44
No idea. You know, she is working with
45:46
the law firm that's got that's come out that's looking for
45:48
everybody that got damaged because they're going to sue the
45:50
hell out of this. Because I guess the guys that
45:52
promoted the coin, the company behind it, supposedly they've
45:56
had a pattern of doing this and they've also made a lot of
45:58
money. How come there's no arrests?
46:00
How come this is fraud? This is fraud, isn't it?
46:03
Yeah. Wouldn't you characterize this?
46:04
It was almost like insider trading in in in essence.
46:07
Well, and that's the difficulty, right?
46:09
You're talking about the wild, Wild West right now in
46:11
cryptocurrency. So there isn't really like the
46:13
SEC really doesn't have any laws in place.
46:16
They try to use stock laws, but they don't really apply to
46:18
cryptocurrency. So it's a tricky situation.
46:21
And I think when you look at this it, you have to, you have
46:24
to think that, yeah, you have to wonder who did this?
46:27
Why did they do it? Of course it was to make money.
46:29
We know why they did it. But the point is, did she
46:32
benefit? Was she part of the strategy?
46:34
And now is she just trying to cover her tracks?
46:35
We'll have to wait and see on this.
46:38
Well, listen, she's going to be in for a big surprise because
46:42
regardless, she's going to be held accountable because it's
46:45
her name. She should have been.
46:46
She should have known what she's signing her name to or allowing
46:49
him to use her name. I'm not.
46:50
I don't want to hear her. She's a dumb blonde girl.
46:54
I just don't want to hear it. No.
46:56
Well, at least you're not to worry.
46:57
She's committed to continuing her podcast as soon as she
47:00
clears up what her involvement in Hawk actually was.
47:03
I mean, I can't see that podcast going anywhere.
47:05
I mean. Weren't you stressing?
47:06
Weren't you stressing about that podcast not being available,
47:09
George? No, I never even listened to
47:12
her. She sounds, she sounds like Bart
47:14
Simpson, by the way. Yeah, she does have a little
47:17
that Bart Simpson. Yeah, well, Bitcoin's on the
47:20
move, but in the wrong direction for the moment.
47:22
I don't, I think it's a temporary flip, but Bitcoin slid
47:25
below 100,000 this morning. It's at 97,000 and change of
47:29
course, the global crypto market took a big dip, 1.2%, reducing
47:37
it to only 3.5 trillion, which is still a giant number.
47:39
It's way up for the year. We know that already, but that's
47:42
they took a big plunge. I think it went to 92,000 the
47:44
other day and that was from a high of 108.
47:47
But that was catalyzed by, of course, once again, the Federal
47:49
Reserve who said they will not hold Bitcoin in its reserve,
47:54
dropping the world's largest cryptocurrency to dip the 7%
47:57
we're talking about right now. It said we're not allowed to own
48:00
Bitcoin now. Since when is the Federal
48:02
Reserve ever decided that they're not allowed to do
48:04
something, Georgia? They ever said that?
48:06
Ever. I never heard them say anything
48:08
like I I'm. It's mind boggling.
48:11
I think you know what? I know why.
48:13
Trump should do them all a big favor.
48:15
Just abolish the Federal Reserve.
48:19
Yeah, I agree 100%. This is what they use, the
48:21
Federal Reserve access that we can own.
48:23
And we're not looking for a law change.
48:25
What we can own and we're not looking for a law change.
48:27
That's the kind of thing for Congress to consider.
48:29
But we're not looking for a law change at the Fed.
48:31
Yeah, because they don't want their their their Fiat currency
48:34
to be undermined by cryptocurrency because at the
48:37
end of the day, that would be the most damaging thing for
48:39
them. If the US dollar wasn't it
48:41
wasn't the wasn't the exchange of choice for the United States
48:44
government, they'd be out of business.
48:46
I think it's time to put them out of business.
48:47
And the Fed, as Ron Paul would say, enough is enough.
48:52
We'll see what happens. Of course, Bitcoin exchange
48:54
traded ETFs, there's they made their debut.
48:57
So I think this is a limited dip.
48:58
We'll see it come back. Go back to the gold standard.
49:01
I agree. All right, listen, you guys, the
49:03
big Ming talk radio show is just about out of time.
49:05
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49:07
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49:09
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49:12
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49:16
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49:22
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49:29
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49:36
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49:39
God, Country, family. I want to wish everybody a very
49:42
Merry Christmas to you and your families.
49:44
God bless.