Latest / Unleashing Intuition Secrets / Lewis Herms for California Governor — Ending Taxes, Exposing Corruption & Protecting Children | Michael Jaco

Transcript

Lewis Herms for California Governor — Ending Taxes, Exposing Corruption & Protecting Children | Michael Jaco · Unleashing Intuition Secrets

0:16
Hello, everybody, this's Michael Jacob with Unleashing Intuition Secrets.
0:20
Uh, we're gonna be joined today by Louis Herms.
0:22
He's running for governor of California and the primary election
0:25
scheduled for June 2nd, 2026.
0:28
Coming up.
0:29
He is a candidate with no party preference and has focused on issues
0:33
like child trafficking and government accountability in his campaign.
0:38
Uh, they just did a recent, uh, survey.
0:41
And survey says that, uh, Louis Herms is at the top of the list.
0:45
The people want him, uh, they're gonna get him, I think.
0:48
And we're gonna have him, come on, we're gonna talk about it.
0:51
Alright Louis, good to have you back on, man.
0:57
How are you, sir?
0:58
Very good.
0:59
Very good.
0:59
Good to see you again.
1:01
Nice to be here.
1:02
Really nice to be here.
1:04
So, uh, so how's the campaign going?
1:07
It's good, man.
1:08
There's, uh, just a lot going on.
1:10
I was in San Luis Obispo yesterday and traveling all up and down the state.
1:15
Probably this next week I'm going to primarily take off until the weekend.
1:19
And when I say take off, it means most of my work will be doing at home and
1:24
doing some things in Southern California.
1:27
But, uh, then back on the campaign trail again.
1:30
It's, uh, the suppression is amazing, which we knew, but it's
1:34
just like, it's, it is like, like a mammoth on our shoulders constantly.
1:39
We we're chipping away at, it's just absolutely incredible.
1:43
But, you know, people are, people are figuring it out.
1:46
So there was a poll that was done in Northern California where they pulled
1:49
5,000 people and um, we were pulled from policy positions at the top.
1:56
Nice.
1:57
So it's interesting when people can actually talk policies and not
2:02
name recognition how amazing we do, but, um, we're crushing it.
2:06
We have a bunch of debates coming up, so I think we're gonna skyrocket.
2:10
Yeah, that's very good.
2:11
And I know on the, uh, that polling what they did is they posted your, uh,
2:16
your camp, your, what your key issues in campaign focus are, uh, and that,
2:20
and people were probably like, holy smokes, looks like the guy we want.
2:25
Uh, now you're, you're a do.
2:27
You get things done.
2:28
And that's not normally what happens with politics.
2:30
They promise the world, uh, and they never ever deliver.
2:34
Why are you different now?
2:35
I know you as a Fri as a friend and as someone that I've worked with for,
2:39
uh, you know, over the years, uh, in different, been to your events, you know,
2:42
sp I've been a speaker at your events.
2:44
Uh, you've done amazing events.
2:47
How many events have you done?
2:48
117 of my own, and then I've, uh, I've attended and helped
2:52
with about another 60 or 70.
2:55
Good God.
2:56
Yeah, so you're, you're very well versed in it.
3:00
You're the more I see you, the more comfortable I see
3:03
you're getting with speaking.
3:05
Uh, and you come up with issues that are problems and you have solutions.
3:10
Who, whoever does that, you know, so, uh, you know, the deep state, they're
3:15
like, you know, problem, reaction, solution, and then start the cycle again.
3:20
Now you're coming in and many of us have dreamed of this moment where
3:24
someone comes in with solutions for problems and there's no middleman,
3:29
there's no looping this back around.
3:31
Tell us about that.
3:33
Yeah.
3:33
So the first thing I do is when I, when I see a problem, I, I flip the language
3:38
because I think language matters a lot.
3:39
So I turn it into a challenge.
3:41
And if it's a challenge, it's exciting for me because then I
3:45
just find what the solution is.
3:47
And ages ago I determined that most solutions are simple,
3:51
and if they're complicated, they're messy on purpose, right?
3:54
And this is why, this is why our political, uh, structure always.
3:57
Says, well, we can fix it if we do A, B, C, D, uh, e, F through Z and,
4:03
and, uh, LGBTQIA plus times 14.
4:07
And the reason why they do that is because if they can keep it messy, then they could
4:11
do all their BS that's in between it.
4:13
So I literally just streamline things, say, okay, here's the solution.
4:17
What's the fastest road to get there?
4:19
Is this most effective for we the people?
4:22
If the answer is yes.
4:23
Then I put it out there and we move forward.
4:25
And then that's the way I've used to troubleshoot through businesses
4:29
and I was highly effective using the exact same strategies.
4:33
I'm not the smartest dude on the planet and in, in fact, but what I
4:37
am is a person that understands that simplicity usually wins the day.
4:43
If it's auth, if it's authentic and you have, have the right mindset.
4:48
Now another thing that, uh, you have over, uh, I believe all the
4:51
other candidates is you're, you're, you have very strong intuition.
4:55
So you say you're not very s smart.
4:57
I'm not.
4:57
I'm the same as you.
4:58
I'm not very smart, but I tap into, uh, you know, God source.
5:02
It gives me the answers that guides me.
5:04
And I know that you're very much like that and are accelerating your
5:08
abilities in, in the intuitive realm.
5:10
Tell us how you're different in that realm compared to other candidates out there.
5:15
Yeah, I think like I've had people say, and I think it is kind
5:18
like, uh, I can tell the future.
5:20
I don't, I can't tell the future.
5:21
I'm just good at reading the tea leaves.
5:23
Yeah.
5:24
Right.
5:24
And then, and then you get these downloads and your intuition kick kicks in.
5:29
And the key is, the key is just getting rid of all the noise that's around.
5:33
And stop the self-talk.
5:34
I'm, if I'm positive on anything it is, is making sure I go
5:39
in saying I'm very confident.
5:41
God will gimme the answer, let's move forward.
5:44
And then it, what it does is it gets rid of all the messiness and all the noise.
5:48
So the intuition, in my opinion, for anybody can kick in a lot stronger when
5:53
you have that lack of sa self-doubt.
5:56
Yeah.
5:57
So you've, you've talked about, you know, uh, doing away with, uh,
6:01
taxes across the board and I know.
6:05
There's incredible corruption going on in California.
6:08
We've seen this in Minnesota.
6:10
You and I have talked about this for years.
6:12
Mm-hmm.
6:13
How there's corruption's out there and like you're saying, you, you've read the
6:16
tea leaves and you've seen the problems.
6:18
I say that there's probably well over a trillion dollars worth of,
6:20
uh, you know, fraud that's going to be discovered in California.
6:24
That will probably unfortunately be a drop in the bucket.
6:27
You have talked about, you have said, you said that early on and,
6:32
you know, how do we get rid of taxes?
6:34
Uh, we don't give away 80% of what's taxed to, uh, people that are, raking it in and
6:40
not doing what, what it's intended for.
6:42
Tell us, tell us how you, uh, intend to.
6:44
You know, do away with the taxes.
6:45
Yeah.
6:46
Well, the simple, the solution is simple, but the way I got there is,
6:50
as you just indicated, so for several years, well actually for decades
6:54
before I was even in this movement.
6:55
Yeah.
6:56
I've been talking about the waste, the fraud and abuse that
6:59
goes on, on the California level.
7:01
It's been so obviously, so now I have something called wharf, which is
7:05
waste, abuse, redundancy, and fraud.
7:07
And we just need to go after the wharf.
7:09
And that will eliminate 75% to 80% of what we think we need is spending.
7:14
So imagine that we get down to 25% and we're highly effective with that 25% buy.
7:20
Buy property taxes.
7:21
It's very simple.
7:22
You don't need 'em anymore.
7:23
You don't need income taxes after that.
7:26
So the crux to fixed most things in California, not all, but most
7:31
things in California is simple.
7:33
You get rid of the wharf.
7:36
It's that easy.
7:37
Now, I know people are stealing my my lines now and they're saying
7:40
that they're gonna do this and it's all right if we really go back
7:43
to it and we time stamp things.
7:45
I said it's at least 74 5% waste fraud and abuse a year ago.
7:50
Nobody's on record saying that.
7:52
In fact, I was called crazy and then five, five years ago, I've
7:55
been saying it's tremendous.
7:56
Over half of the budget is probably waste, fraud, and abuse.
7:59
So the record will be, we told and every, everything's timestamped.
8:04
What we're finding is that many other campaigns are just duplicating
8:07
what we're already saying.
8:10
Guess what they don't realize is that everything's time and date stamped.
8:13
So we're gonna come out and we're gonna show that in the near future.
8:17
And that's the difference between a leader and a follower.
8:20
And I'm not a leader because I'm super awesome.
8:23
I'm just a leader because I listened to to, to God's word.
8:28
And I just make, I just simplify it.
8:30
But I have, I have the courage to push through whatever obstacles
8:35
that we have, and then I have a phenomenal team and support system
8:39
with my wife and everything else.
8:40
So everything's kind of just lined up for us.
8:44
Yeah.
8:44
Fantastic.
8:45
And, uh, you know, you've, you've talked about, and you've done
8:47
videos on child trafficking and, uh, you're, that's one of your campaign
8:52
focuses on the child trafficking.
8:53
And really no one else is out there, has talked about this ever.
8:57
So you're, I think, probably one of the first ones to ever do this.
9:01
Tell us about what you, what your intentions are for that.
9:04
So it's interesting you said that.
9:06
So I got a lot of pushback from people that were trying to advise me at the
9:09
beginning of my campaign because I wanted to go heavy against child trafficking.
9:13
And I said to them, and again, this is reading the tea leaves,
9:16
I don't, I said, don't worry.
9:17
The narrative's gonna come to us.
9:19
We don't need to go to the narrative.
9:21
I said, things are gonna come out about child trafficking.
9:24
Things are gonna come about the Epstein files, and then we're
9:27
gonna be positioned as the leader.
9:29
In that segment.
9:30
And that's exactly where we are today.
9:33
So the, the narrative has come directly to us and we've been talking about
9:37
how this deep satanic cabal has been running things from the elite levels
9:43
of pedophilia and child trafficking and all throughout the cartels because
9:48
they switched their business model.
9:50
And that, you know, 'cause if you've watched cages that it's a business, I look
9:55
at it through the eyes of the evil doers.
9:57
So we know that it's a business.
9:59
So their business model has gone away from drugs a decade ago.
10:04
It's barely drugs.
10:05
It's, it's human and child trafficking, and it has, it has been for a long time,
10:09
but you'll have the mainstream wants to focus on the drugs because it's a
10:13
diversion for what's really going on.
10:16
That's human and child trafficking.
10:18
But I knew the narrative would come to us, and it has.
10:21
And now, um, we're gonna be positioned, I think as the, the leader in the
10:25
solution for child trafficking.
10:27
And I will say as of next week, maybe the week after that, we're gonna be
10:31
positions as the leader in how to fix election fraud inside of California also.
10:36
So it's all coming together here.
10:38
Very good.
10:39
Very good.
10:40
And you know, there's a lot of politicians and crooked cops out there, uh, that
10:45
don't do what they're supposed to do.
10:47
Uh, they look the other way and maybe even they're getting some payoff.
10:49
I don't know, maybe.
10:50
But you know, Chad Bianco is.
10:54
Is very corrupt.
10:55
Uh, that's been pointed out.
10:56
I've had a guest on it.
10:57
It, completely obliterated him.
11:00
He was saying certain things and, and then we look back in time, he
11:04
says, I would never, uh, go woke.
11:07
And so we go back and he's taking a knee in front of, uh, you know, the BLM guys.
11:13
Uh, and so he said he never would do that or never would.
11:16
And so we got him on video.
11:17
Uh, after he is trying to browbeat everybody at a, at an event
11:20
that he would never do that and don't dare say that he would.
11:24
This is a guy that should be, you know, rounding up the child traffickers.
11:28
Uh, 'cause California's one of the worst offenders, uh, in that realm.
11:32
Uh, but his.
11:34
His deputies, his organization, uh, has very low percentage-wise arrest and,
11:40
uh, you know, convictions and so forth.
11:42
What do you see going forward for, you know, the, the poli not just
11:47
a political side, but also law enforcement that probably needs
11:51
to be, uh, have a, a makeover.
11:54
Well, I say, I say shame on any law enforcement that is
11:58
actually endorsing him right now.
12:00
Mm-hmm.
12:00
Because they need to, they can, they can take 10 minutes and find
12:04
out what this dude is really about.
12:06
And a dirty cop is a dirty cop, so we don't need that.
12:09
How can you possibly make $600,000 in a year be the number one paid sheriff, but
12:14
had the lowest crime solve rate of 9.2%?
12:17
How exactly is that E?
12:19
How does that not even.
12:21
Come together.
12:22
It makes no sense whatsoever.
12:23
And this is what blows me away with people even supporting this dude.
12:27
And I'm not gonna go, and I'll let other people take Chad Bianco down.
12:30
But the first month in office, I'm gonna have a sheriff's symposium and
12:35
the symposium's gonna bring it together, all 58 sheriffs, and we're gonna have
12:39
a sit down and we're gonna say, I, you have our a hundred percent support if
12:43
you're doing things constitutionally the way it's supposed to be.
12:47
And if you don't, you're gonna get a lot of pressure from the gubernatorial office
12:51
and our team and we the people to hold you accountable because this is time, like
12:57
it was back in the day, all police cars used to say protect, to protect and serve.
13:01
Yep.
13:02
They've erased that on most cars.
13:04
LAPD's tried to bring it back.
13:05
So we'll see what happens with that.
13:07
But protect and serve means protect we the people and serve we the people.
13:11
But we've gotten off basis about that.
13:13
It's been, it's been about ticketing and corruption and other things going on.
13:17
So our police need to become great again.
13:19
Where I know when I was a child, everybody wanted to become a policeman or a fireman.
13:26
Mm-hmm.
13:27
Or a fake a or a fake astronaut.
13:29
So everybody wanted wanted to do one of those things.
13:33
But the reality is you don't have people, children talking about
13:37
becoming policemen and firemen anymore.
13:39
No.
13:39
And it's sad.
13:40
And it's because it's because they've been brown shirted.
13:43
They've been put to put together by, by a Nazi acting, elites to do their dirty work
13:50
instead of what they really need to do.
13:52
And I've talked to a lot of officers and I can tell you many of the rank
13:56
and file are just amazing people, and they got into it for the right reason.
14:00
Absolutely.
14:00
But they're not, they're handcuffed, in essence, no pun, pun intended.
14:03
They're handcuffed and they can't do the job that they wanna do because
14:07
their upper echelon is having them do the dirty work all the time.
14:11
And they're very disenfranchised.
14:12
So very similar to a lot of our, our military that goes overseas.
14:16
They do the job and then they come back.
14:18
They're like, this is not the America that I thought we were.
14:22
Yeah.
14:23
So
14:24
that's definitely the way I felt.
14:25
Uh, I, I felt that we've been, basically infiltrated, uh, by evil forces
14:29
that I was, you know, my whole life.
14:31
I was, uh, you know, uh, focused in, uh, preventing from ever coming to
14:35
America, and now we have them within us.
14:38
Now, uh, you're, you've talked about government accountability,
14:41
uh, and you're going to do financial, uh, transparency, right?
14:45
When you get in, you're gonna start to, uh, have groups get together
14:48
and find out where the fraud is and, and, and the corruption and so forth.
14:53
I can tell you, you know, when I was overseas in all these different
14:56
countries the countries that had the most fraud were the ones that were
15:00
like complete crap holes, right?
15:04
And, uh, California has, has turned into that, uh, unfortunately
15:08
in a lot of different ways.
15:08
Still will always be a beautiful state.
15:11
Uh, you can look out.
15:12
My window here and across the water there, 'cause of the Nevada side is California.
15:17
It's still beautiful here, but within a lot of the cities, it
15:21
is deteriorating very rapidly.
15:22
It's very sad to see.
15:24
What, what are your thoughts on, uh, you know, the accountability and cleaning up,
15:28
uh, and what, what's gonna happen with.
15:30
Yeah, so we're gonna do a lot of things in regards to transparency.
15:33
One is we're gonna take the full budget and put it online itemized for everybody
15:39
to see anytime they want to and comment.
15:41
Now, there's already software out there that can do, there's
15:43
accounting software out there.
15:44
We just have to make it live, so we're just gonna make it
15:47
live so they can watch it.
15:48
Can you imagine that if.
15:51
That we make that available when we make that available.
15:54
There'll be tens of thousands of people doing an audit on
15:59
California as budget live.
16:01
Yeah.
16:01
We're not gonna have to pay anybody when that happens because they're gonna
16:05
go and they go, Lewis, you just, uh, spent, uh, $1,300 on those curtains.
16:10
We found the same curtains on Amazon for 115 bucks.
16:14
What's going on?
16:15
Oh, sorry guys.
16:16
We screwed up.
16:17
Okay, we're gonna fix that.
16:19
Can you imagine that?
16:20
That's because we, the people should be running California, not
16:25
California, running we the people.
16:26
And it's been, it's been, everything's been turned upside down, so nobody's
16:30
proposing to put the whole audit on there.
16:32
Now, full transparency, there's probably somewhere between six, eight, 9% that
16:37
is secret because there are secret things that you have to maintain.
16:42
That will not be part of the audit, but the bulk of it, over 90% should be.
16:47
I just imagine having 90% of everything that's itemized and spent
16:51
in California that is scrutinized by we, the people that's gonna hold us
16:55
accountability into, into that alone.
16:58
Mm-hmm.
16:58
And then when we have legislatures and judges and police officers misbehaving.
17:03
We have an a, a website called exposure.ca.gov.
17:07
That we're gonna put their name, their face, their information on there, and
17:11
let the people take care of 'em while we're, while they're under investigation.
17:15
Outstanding.
17:16
Now.
17:16
And once you start to free all that up, you do the accountability accounting
17:20
and you, you're freeing up money, you can start to put it into areas
17:23
where it's deservedly going to go.
17:25
Like, you know, maybe.
17:27
Better crops and so forth, the farmers and that are gonna get the better crops.
17:30
I saw you on a show we were talking about that, that's something we can discuss
17:33
in a moment, but we have both said that governor Newsom is probably, and I believe
17:38
he is the most corrupt, uh, governor in the United States right now by far.
17:42
Mm-hmm.
17:43
On many different levels.
17:44
And, uh, he just, uh, popped up on the Jeffrey Epstein list, uh, not.
17:50
Surprise.
17:50
No at what, in what regard does he on that list?
17:54
It remains to be seen, but I've seen, I saw that he is on that list.
17:58
Now as far as like, you know, people, a lot of us have been saying
18:01
these people need to be arrested.
18:03
But really you have to have an extremely strong case witnesses and lots of
18:10
information to go along with that.
18:12
Otherwise, you're gonna, you're gonna lose your case and probably get
18:14
fine, get, sued and, uh, whoever's.
18:17
Pushing a case, you know, loses their license to be a lawyer, whatever.
18:22
So it's really, really a hard thing right now that I know a lot of
18:25
people, uh, want to see arrests, but it's a very tough situation.
18:30
I think like what you're doing is, put these people on, uh, the public
18:35
notice so people can see them.
18:36
I think this is the thing in the future that's really gonna destroy
18:40
these people more than anything else.
18:42
Yeah, I do too.
18:42
I think it's a faster way to handle it too, because there's
18:45
no appetite for this behavior.
18:48
Uh, there was before because people didn't understand.
18:50
Now I think people are starting to get a clue on what's really going on.
18:54
So when you can expose these people publicly and they're evil deeds, the
18:59
people are gonna take care of 'em.
19:00
They're gonna get, they're gonna get 'em out of office.
19:02
They're not gonna be able to walk the street.
19:04
So they're gonna have to live in their homes by themselves.
19:06
And order GrubHub.
19:08
That's pretty much they're gonna be their lifestyle, um, until they can go
19:11
through a court system or a military tribunal, which I do believe a lot
19:16
of these will go through military tribunals for a couple reasons.
19:20
One is because there were executive orders signed to this fact that apply with, with
19:26
inside the construct of human trafficking.
19:29
That is the crimes against humanity.
19:32
So if they can go to tribunals and many tribunals, if my research is
19:37
correct, they can try a whole bunch of them together at the same time.
19:41
So it streamlines things a lot better, but they'll probably have
19:45
to do that offshore, which I think they're already doing in some cases.
19:48
But that's my tenfold.
19:50
Hat wearing, uh, side from a pragmatic side, what can we do?
19:55
We can expose them and from a govern Governatorial side, we can suggest
20:01
indictments and push them in the right direction to be held accountable.
20:05
Very good.
20:06
And uh, you, you mentioned the military now when Trump was not in office
20:10
for four years, uh, the military.
20:13
Enlistment people going into the military was at an all time low.
20:17
Uh, they couldn't find people.
20:19
They were in a huge deficit.
20:21
Uh, but when Trump was going to come in office, then that turned around.
20:25
And now, uh, we have, uh, you know, probably one of the highest enlistment
20:29
rates in the history of, uh, the military.
20:33
Now I think that's gonna happen.
20:36
In a lot of different ways in California, when you have someone
20:40
that people can trust and believe in, like yourself I think that, you know,
20:44
you're gonna get great law enforcement.
20:46
Like we talked about great people in, um, the fire department.
20:51
I had a guy on my show that was like destroyed because he was I
20:56
guess they used his fire department.
20:58
He was the fire department chief.
21:00
To do voting.
21:02
And he saw that through his camera system.
21:04
They were doing illegal voting.
21:06
Uh, and he, he was pointing that out and they destroyed him
21:08
and he had to lead the state.
21:10
So you'll probably get, uh, really good people in, uh, California and,
21:16
you know, all the, all the wealthy people like Eon Elon Musk, uh,
21:20
Zuckerberg is leaving California now.
21:23
You're gonna have them come back.
21:25
Probably come back in, in big numbers.
21:28
So that's gonna boost California again, it's gonna become like it used to be, uh,
21:33
one of the top engines for the economy in not just America, but the whole world.
21:38
Uh, you could be leading that.
21:39
What, what are your thoughts on that?
21:41
Yeah, well, when you get rid of the fake regulations, the regulations are
21:45
purely to steal money and to hold, hold people in a controlled mechanism,
21:49
that alone is gonna help a lot.
21:51
Then when you reduce the budget by 75% and you open up and you get rid
21:55
of income tax, property tax, and maybe find a way to tweak or get rid of sales
21:59
tax businesses are going to flood.
22:03
Into California now you're gonna get the good, the great businesses and
22:06
great people are gonna come back.
22:08
And when you say, Hey, I wanna make law enforcement the greatest law enforcement
22:12
in the world, they're held accountable, but they're doing the right thing.
22:15
You're gonna get the best people in the world.
22:17
We're the fourth largest economy if we're run properly.
22:21
Let's be honest, and this is not arrogance, but everybody
22:24
wants to be in California.
22:25
Yeah.
22:26
If it's run properly.
22:27
And so all we're gonna do is, is we're gonna reset California.
22:31
I say we're gonna bring back California's liberty intended IE CALI, because that
22:37
is gonna put us in a position where we won't even have to work that hard
22:42
from that standpoint because their businesses are gonna flock in here.
22:46
Now it's about n negotiating the right, the right contracts,
22:49
what's best for we the people.
22:51
Make sure we don't have monopolies in, make sure we have a level playing
22:54
fields for a small business as the same opportunity as a large business.
22:59
And to go back to what you kind of indicated in, in regards
23:02
to farming and agriculture.
23:04
We have an opportunity to make the California the best food on the planet.
23:08
By far.
23:09
You have the climate to grow the best food on the planet but it is
23:13
the most poisonous stuff out there.
23:14
So how do, how do we do this Well.
23:17
As I am with screw big gov and small government, it's very
23:21
hard for me to offer a subsidy.
23:24
But when we have a surplus in money, which we will have very quickly, I will tell
23:28
you where I am willing to do subsidies.
23:31
I'm willing to incentivize farmers.
23:34
To make the cleanest food they possibly can, because it's very hard
23:39
for them, because all the incentives goes into them using chemicals and,
23:43
and production and so on and so forth.
23:44
So if we can have the cleanest food with, with the most minerals from the
23:48
soil that you possibly can, I am willing to subsidize that because nothing's
23:54
better than a healthy California.
23:56
That is an investment I'm willing to do, and it is, it's an investment in
24:01
the health and wellbeing of California.
24:03
By the way, if we're healthy and our wellbeing is up there and our pine gland
24:07
is clear, now you have the best inventors in, in, in California, you have the
24:12
best forward thinkers in California.
24:14
This is state is gonna be golden once again to a level
24:18
that nobody's seen before.
24:20
Yeah, that's, that's fantastic.
24:21
And, uh, you know, so many different things out there.
24:23
Wow.
24:23
We could just talk about some, I have like a billion questions for you.
24:26
This is great.
24:27
Uh, 'cause you're crushing them now.
24:29
Uh, big pharma.
24:31
Big pharma and the doctor, they
24:33
like me.
24:33
They're my best friend.
24:35
Oh yeah, I bet.
24:36
There is, uh, there is, uh, during COVID.
24:39
We, we got, got locked down.
24:41
The whole country, the whole world got locked down.
24:44
You know, it happened you know, we were fooled.
24:46
Uh, but some, some places you know.
24:51
UNF themselves very quickly after it was discovered that this was a big fat lie.
24:56
And that's one of the reasons why I went to ca or Florida from California.
25:01
Uh, I was tired of staying in the state that was continuously locking down.
25:05
It was obvious to everyone that it was a big fat lie.
25:11
Your governor kept everybody locked down.
25:13
Now, you talked about, I saw you in another event where you were
25:15
talking about the corporations, uh, were involved in that, and that was
25:19
a very, very insightful you know, discussion that you had about that.
25:23
Give us a little bit of that about the corporations and how they locked it
25:26
down, how you would never, ever let something that like that happen again.
25:30
Yeah.
25:30
So, so mandates, I think most people have figured out are, are illegal,
25:35
but they're also unenforceable.
25:36
Unless you have a hypocrisy, a set of corporations that are, are willing
25:42
to enforce it with you and for you.
25:44
So to give you an idea is Joe Biden or Gavin Newso can say,
25:49
everybody has to wear a mask.
25:52
All you have to do is not listen.
25:54
Yeah, it is.
25:54
It's literally that easy.
25:56
But if you go into a business in, in, on, on their private property and you
26:01
don't wear a mask, they can legally bring in a sheriff to come in and arrest you.
26:08
And if the sheriff's complicit in the agenda, then they could arrest you.
26:11
And what happened is it was the corporations that were doing, the
26:14
corporations were threatening people.
26:16
You can't have a job.
26:18
We won't give you your bonuses.
26:20
You won't be able to get your residual incomes.
26:23
There's no travel.
26:24
Bang, bam, bam, bam.
26:25
It was the corporations across the board think about where the enforcement came.
26:28
The enforcement came from, the hospitals the enforcement
26:31
came from private airlines.
26:34
Right.
26:35
Well, they're public in regards to stocks, but they're still a, a,
26:38
they're, they're a company that's not a government run company.
26:41
All across the board, this happened and it just completely locked us down.
26:46
Now, my wife and I decided with our business, we weren't gonna do that.
26:50
We kept our business running.
26:53
We didn't care.
26:53
Um, and, and none of our employees even wore masks.
26:57
They, they were, we enlightened them and they were like, okay.
27:01
And I was in construction company.
27:03
So the only time they would put on a mask is, is maybe if they were
27:06
cutting something that the, uh, the sawdust or the mason, you know,
27:11
cement could get in their face.
27:12
But other than that, they understood oxygen was the best, best way.
27:15
But corporations enforce this.
27:17
We live in a cracy where without the corporations putting
27:22
their thumb on the scale.
27:24
We wouldn't have any problems because there is no enforcement
27:28
arm with inside the government.
27:30
That's a myth in the United States.
27:32
Now there are inside of Great Britain, and Canada, and Australia, what
27:37
do they have that we don't have?
27:40
They have gun laws that completely suppress the people we have.
27:44
We have the Second Amendment and it will not be infringed.
27:49
That really protects us against our own government.
27:52
Yeah.
27:54
And it did because, uh, they, they kept pushing the, uh, the vaccination
27:57
to the point where they, uh, were making statements like they're gonna
28:00
start to come into people's houses.
28:02
And they're like, you come in our house, you're not gonna walk out again.
28:05
Not gonna happen.
28:06
You're gonna leave in a body bag.
28:08
So, uh, that stopped and it stopped.
28:10
It stopped at that point once people started saying that.
28:13
Uh, so I think it's very important that we, the people.
28:15
Are involved in our government our government has been riding o over
28:20
the top of us and controlling us and manipulating us and so forth.
28:24
It sounds like your government there in California, under your leadership would,
28:29
uh, give a lot of people the, the ability to create, like you're talking about,
28:34
uh, you know, the pineal gland with good food and everything, you know, wide
28:37
open and, uh, you know, you know, no.
28:40
No agencies coming in and saying, oh no, that's an environmental problem.
28:44
Yeah, that's, that's not gonna work out.
28:46
So all of that BS is probably gonna go away.
28:50
Your oil companies there in California are leaving in droves
28:53
even sacrificing a billion dollars to like get out of California.
28:58
That's unbelievable what company ever has done that?
29:03
Only in California.
29:06
Yeah, the, the regulations have destroyed California.
29:09
How would you take those regulations down and would you like end
29:12
some of those organizations?
29:14
Uh.
29:15
Well, any regulations that were signed off by the governor, a lot
29:20
of 'em that, especially if they're executive orders, I can, I can retract.
29:24
So a lot of those and, and we do, so the governor doesn't have as
29:27
much power as people think, but they do have a lot, a lot of power.
29:30
So we have budgetary power in many risk.
29:32
Back so I can hold money away from certain entities if they don't want
29:35
to do what we we we want to do.
29:38
People are most concerned and legitimately it's Lewis, how are you gonna perform
29:42
under a super majority in the legislature?
29:45
That's their biggest concern and that's a legitimate concern where
29:50
there's fraud, it vitiates everything.
29:55
There's election fraud across the board in California for several decades.
29:58
We have the evidence, the evidence is gonna be processed, and in my opinion,
30:03
what's gonna happen is the people that were put into office under a
30:08
fraudulent election, whether their their fault or not, they will be removed.
30:12
There will be a special election and we will completely reset the legislature.
30:18
And therefore we will have some people on our side to actually put
30:22
through the proper laws and most importantly, retract 80% of the
30:28
madness that we see right now and retracting it is what's most important.
30:33
And you know where I'm going to get the most fight on the retraction is
30:37
from the bar because they understand that retracting, a lot of these
30:41
laws are probably gonna put some of their attorneys outta business.
30:44
But I don't care.
30:45
We're not gonna prop up any one industry to do the wrong thing.
30:51
Attorneys go to another state or get retrained right in, in another position
30:57
or another field because we have to make California the best it can.
31:00
And being stuck under constant law fair is not gonna do it.
31:04
Nice.
31:06
Now the, um, June 2nd primary is coming up and, uh, tell us about.
31:12
Your plans for that, how you, you make it.
31:17
Pass that point, uh, with the, the election fraud that we
31:20
know is rampant in California.
31:22
How are you going to overcome that?
31:24
Yeah.
31:25
Now it's not easy and we're not gonna pretend like it's easy.
31:28
The money is, the biggest challenge that we're having is because these other guys
31:31
are spending five tens of millions of dollars to buy their way into office.
31:37
And then we even had people talk to us, I mean, weekly.
31:40
Lewis, you're my number one guy.
31:42
Uh, I, I would a hundred percent support you and tell everybody about you if
31:45
you had a lot of money in the bank.
31:48
Am I hearing this right?
31:50
I said, this is how we got here.
31:53
So we're doing a good job at trying to change that paradigm.
31:56
So we do need a lot of money.
31:57
If we, the people really wanna make a difference, we, the
32:00
people need to participate.
32:01
You can participate from anywhere in the world, but we're making a huge push right
32:06
now, and it's very, very ex exciting.
32:09
But the way we're gonna permeate this is very simple.
32:13
We have something that Bianco and Hilton or anybody else doesn't have.
32:19
We appeal to voters that didn't vote in the 2022 election.
32:24
They were eligible to vote in that gubernatorial election, but they did not.
32:28
That's 67% of the voting population.
32:32
So all we need, Mike, is 5% of those to come out, and that's a
32:37
million of our boats right there.
32:39
5%. That's it.
32:40
And that's, that, that is who we're keen on.
32:44
So the key for us is, and we, by the way, we're carving off a lot of
32:48
Republicans and some Democrats too.
32:50
'cause they're just, they're done with the system and they just want
32:52
somebody to be honest with them.
32:54
So we're doing well on those two sides as well.
32:56
So we just need to get the word out as many people to see us as possible.
33:00
'cause when they see us, they convert over to us and we're
33:03
really making a, a huge push.
33:06
Through right now in March to have conversations with the
33:10
people that were eligible to vote in 2022, but they did not vote.
33:16
And that's 67% of the voting population.
33:18
We only need 5%.
33:20
Imagine if we only got 10% of those to come out.
33:23
We win.
33:24
Yeah.
33:25
Wow.
33:26
Man.
33:26
This is, this is, uh, you're getting down to the wire.
33:29
So we, we know that the money is a, is a, is a. GOP doesn't care.
33:35
Uh, they got a lot of money, but they don't back the right candidates.
33:38
I remember I was, uh, we thought Megaphone Marine was gonna like blow
33:42
it up and, uh, they, they under under.
33:48
Underscored him and, and took the money and gave it to the
33:51
guy, had never won before.
33:53
And that's on purpose, I believe, so that the GOP never wins any of
33:57
these contests to a certain extent.
34:00
Uh, why does the GOP do that?
34:02
And I, I completely understand why, and I'm glad you did.
34:05
'Cause you wouldn't, you're not beholden to them.
34:08
You're, you're basically no party.
34:10
No.
34:10
Yeah, no party.
34:11
You know, I always say George Washington, jot and Adams, James
34:15
Madison, they knew that the two party system would be the Death of America.
34:18
And Thomas Jefferson pretty much said that, I'm not gonna go to heaven if
34:22
I have to pick one of two parties.
34:24
It's not gonna happen, right?
34:26
Because and anybody that is un understands PSYOPs and studied it like I have, I
34:31
mean all the way back to Plato, right?
34:34
They understood the control of a divisive message is perfect for
34:39
what a deep state swamp needs.
34:41
They need you to just look at two parties while they're
34:44
manipulating in the background.
34:46
That being said, listen, I'll talk about the California GOP, which
34:50
everybody's afraid to talk about.
34:53
My opinion, they don't wanna win because what happens if they did win?
34:57
Number one, they'd be accountable for results and they don't make as
35:01
much money having winners as they do when they're whining about the other
35:06
side and continuing to be losers.
35:08
If we only had more money, we'd win this time.
35:11
Well, they've been saying that for 50 years, and they're gonna
35:14
continue to say that because that's what raises money for them.
35:18
So in my opinion, they're extraordinarily corrupt.
35:20
And this is why I said the Democrats that we know of today
35:23
are the snake at your doorstep.
35:25
And the California GOP is the snake inside your bed.
35:29
They pretend to be your friend and they're gonna bite you in the ass.
35:31
And they do every single time.
35:35
So we get it.
35:35
We have to get out of that thought process.
35:38
And part of what we're doing is an education system, and I'm getting
35:42
a lot of Republicans to understand.
35:44
They're like, you know what, Louis, you're making a lot of sense.
35:47
And why, Mike, why do we even need a party?
35:50
Yeah,
35:51
we don't, I don't, I don't get it.
35:52
Vote for somebody that has the policies that you want.
35:56
Why would you wanna vote for a party of all things?
36:00
Vote for somebody that has the policies.
36:02
I know I'm more conservative than, than most if not, if not all of
36:06
the Republicans that are running.
36:09
So it has zero to do with being Republican.
36:12
It has to do with my policy set.
36:14
And what's best for the people is what matters, and that's all that matters.
36:19
What's your character, your poly set?
36:22
Uh, what's the fruits of your labor?
36:24
Let's go.
36:24
But that's not what, that's, in my opinion, that's not what
36:27
the C-A-G-O-P is looking for.
36:30
They're looking for a loser, and the more losers that they can put up,
36:34
the more money that they can raise.
36:36
It sounds counterintuitive, but it's not.
36:39
That's just the way it works.
36:41
Yeah.
36:42
So, uh, you've had ice, uh, and I'm sure ICE is still there in
36:46
California, trying to get, uh, illegal aliens outta the country.
36:50
I did a show yesterday where I talked about this.
36:52
Uh, there's illegal aliens on the streets living in California.
36:55
I think you've talked about it too, where they were underneath bridges and they
36:59
went in, we're gonna clean up, and so they pushed him out from under the bridges.
37:03
Uh, and they hit the streets.
37:04
Now they're living in the streets, unprotected.
37:06
No, you know, now they got the elements to, you know, the hammer on 'em.
37:10
Uh, there is a way to overcome this.
37:13
I think California, you know, with billions of dollars has gone missing.
37:17
That was supposed to go to homeless.
37:19
I think a lot of that money could be utilized to, uh, help people that
37:23
are on the streets, but also a lot of these people they brought in.
37:27
I guess re as replacement replacements for us and maybe for, uh, voting they are
37:32
a problem too, and they're, they want to get, I think they wanna leave the country.
37:37
Uh, we just need to help them.
37:39
Yeah.
37:39
Well, there's a big myth on illegal immigration and how
37:42
it's being handled through the Trump administration right now.
37:45
And I've reached my level of frustration with this.
37:48
Under Clinton, he deported 10 million illegals.
37:52
Wow.
37:52
Obama deported 5 million illegals.
37:55
President Trump, I think right now is right over 1.3 million.
37:58
Yeah.
37:59
Not even close to what those two administrations done.
38:02
The difference is the propaganda that has gone along with.
38:05
Mm-hmm.
38:05
And I'd have to ask the people, and I really want,
38:08
want them to think about this.
38:10
And by the way, I'm very vocal that I think the pre, the president
38:13
Trump's administration is doing a good job at, they're very poor at
38:17
the messaging in regards to this.
38:20
And I said, if, if I would do the messaging this, this is exactly
38:23
something I would do just because of what happened last week, I'd say.
38:28
For some reason, there are people that are being paid that are
38:32
getting the information of where ICE is before ICE gets there.
38:36
They're obstructing us from arresting rapist and murderers,
38:42
and that's more important than the 3,364 missing children that we just
38:50
saved in the state of Minnesota.
38:53
Right.
38:55
That's messaging.
38:56
It's very powerful.
38:58
And when people hear that they're, people, even normies or people that
39:01
are are, are leaning against ice, they're gonna go, wait a second.
39:05
And then you ask 'em.
39:06
So are you saying that it's more important to protect a rapist, a murderer,
39:15
an abuser, then save 3000 children?
39:19
Is that what you're saying?
39:20
That alone is gonna be, at least it's gonna get the fervor down.
39:24
They're gonna step back.
39:25
They may not come on Trump's side, but then maybe they'll just back
39:29
off and not go to these protests and say, yeah, so this is not good.
39:33
Right?
39:33
Mm-hmm.
39:34
Because, but the messaging honestly is horrible from the
39:38
Trump administration in my opinion.
39:40
And people may say, ah, it's part of the plan.
39:42
We need it to get to here, there, whatever it is.
39:45
I'm just kind of looking at it for what it looks like to everybody,
39:49
and I think the messaging can be a lot better in regards to that alone.
39:55
Yeah, most definitely.
39:57
And so, uh, you know, the messaging is, uh, very important.
40:00
Your messaging has been working for you.
40:03
Let's say we move beyond the June 2nd.
40:07
Uh, you're, you're elected now.
40:09
How many people can be elected and move forward?
40:11
Second.
40:13
Two, it can be yeah, in, in the primary.
40:15
So it could be two Democrats, two Republicans, two
40:18
independents, any mix thereof.
40:20
It's just the two top vote getters.
40:23
I've never been one to push for second place.
40:28
I'd prefer not a silver medal.
40:30
I always want the gold medal.
40:32
I don't like second place trophies.
40:34
This is one second place I'll accept because it would just get us into
40:39
the general election, and I've truly believe we are in, we in the general
40:43
election, our campaign will win because it's, you can't ignore, you can
40:48
ignore people in a primary election.
40:50
You can't ignore them when they're in a general election,
40:53
no matter how hard they try.
40:56
Yeah, I mean the, the messaging on your part is.
40:59
Not an issue.
41:00
Uh, the issue is getting it out in front of people.
41:03
So shows like mine, you know, it's a little tiny tidbit of
41:06
a show does help Of course.
41:08
And it gets shared.
41:09
It'll get shared quite a bit.
41:10
'cause your messaging now is really phenomenal.
41:13
But how do you get in front of, I know, 'cause you talked about the incredible
41:17
suppression, uh, on you right now.
41:20
That should be a big.
41:22
Well, of course we gotta vote this, this candidate, because they're
41:25
obviously, they don't want him to win because he's gonna change the, he's
41:29
gonna change everything that's, uh, foul and disgusting about California.
41:34
So, uh, how do you get to the point where you get your messaging
41:37
out there in front of people?
41:39
Well, the, the good news for us is we have a keen understanding of
41:42
the way the, the media psyop works.
41:44
I mean, great example is you have, uh, Fox News has spent two weeks talking
41:49
about Savannah Guthrie's mom, while 3,300 kids were rescued in Minnesota,
41:53
and they barely spoke a word of that.
41:55
So we understand what the game is and the manipulation of it.
42:00
We're very keen now on Wikipedia, the way Wikipedia has suppressed
42:04
us, kicked us off their platform and what they will and won't do.
42:08
And here's the game.
42:09
So we asked the news media, why aren't you saying anything about us?
42:12
Well, you're not on Wikipedia.
42:15
Oh, okay.
42:17
Wikipedia.
42:17
What's going on?
42:18
Sorry, we can't have you on here.
42:19
They kick us off completely.
42:20
Right?
42:21
So there's a game, but we understand the game very, very keenly.
42:24
So we created a beautiful marketing plan over the last, last few days of how to
42:29
circumvent all this media and get in front of people and how to win this election.
42:34
And it's, uh, it's very comprehensive, but the price is heavy.
42:38
It's like $3.7 million.
42:41
For us to get in front of the narrative of the media, and there's ways that we
42:47
can circumvent it and get around it.
42:49
It's a very powerful marketing plan.
42:51
It's got some gorilla marketing in there.
42:53
It's just we're, I'm very, very proud of it.
42:55
But it does take money right now.
42:57
And that's what, that's what we're looking at.
42:59
And there's pacs out there that I'm sure are willing to support us or, or
43:02
push forward our narrative so people can work with them directly also.
43:06
So if that's really what it comes down to right now and it, it sucks.
43:10
Uh, but volunteers are also very, very helpful 'cause we have ways
43:13
that volunteers can work anywhere in the world and make a difference.
43:16
And our volunteers right now are doing phenomenal work and I
43:20
think we're up over 200 already.
43:22
Oh wow.
43:23
That's awesome.
43:24
And, uh, herms for cali.com.
43:27
Definitely need to get your donations in there.
43:29
Like, uh, Lewis is talking about.
43:30
It does make a difference and.
43:33
I don't know if we're gonna hit that, uh, you know, multimillion dollar mark
43:36
that some of these bigwigs think you gotta have before they get involved.
43:39
But I think this, we showed this earlier, I think this right here should
43:44
get 'em off the couch, all right?
43:46
And have 'em like pulling out the wallet.
43:49
So here you are, you know, right there at the top when your message gets
43:53
in front of people, the people that saw your messaging, uh, were like.
43:58
Voted for you.
43:59
I mean, look at that, the top two 25%.
44:02
The next one is not even halfway there.
44:04
And you got, uh, Steve Hilton, who has all of Fox News.
44:08
You know, uh, that's you think that he would be up there.
44:11
But obviously his messaging isn't as strong as yours and Chad Bianco,
44:16
not even, not even in the, in the.
44:19
He's not even anywhere near.
44:21
And everybody was thinking that he was gonna be, uh, you know,
44:24
one of the top contenders.
44:26
Uh, but he didn't get any, he hasn't been involved in the,
44:28
uh, some of the debates has he?
44:31
No, he, he seems to disappear when a debate comes off.
44:34
I have, I have one that is, uh, will be in front of him within the next two days.
44:39
Uh, we'll see, we'll see where that goes.
44:42
And, uh, even I can tell you Hilton's frustrated with him that
44:46
he is, he's dodging these debates.
44:48
So, uh, that should tell people a lot.
44:51
And it should if anybody here is voting for Chad Bianco, I. I get it.
44:56
Maybe if you think it's what you're supposed to do, but you
44:58
should say do you not want?
45:01
Your candidate to be on debates.
45:04
Do you really want somebody that's running, uh, the greatest state in the
45:08
country and the fourth largest economy in the world to be dodging and running away
45:14
from something because it may be hard?
45:16
Is that what you're looking for?
45:17
Do you really think that's gonna make California successful?
45:20
I don't think so.
45:21
I think you need somebody with a lot of courage in there to be able to take on the
45:26
hardest questions and the hardest, hardest problems head first and get 'em done.
45:32
I don't think that dude's it.
45:34
Yeah, absolutely not.
45:35
Absolutely not.
45:36
And, uh, so what other, what other, uh, things did you want to bring up?
45:40
People can, uh, look at as far as your, your solutions and so forth.
45:45
I mean, you got a lot of 'em here.
45:47
Uh, we've talked about seven, uh, several of them, the divided and conquered.
45:51
This is definitely, uh, I think once Californian C that you're doing you're
45:56
gonna bring this for everybody and they're not, you're not GOP, you're
46:00
not Democrat, you're not independent.
46:02
You're just a, you're just a, what all campaigns should be like.
46:07
You're just a dude that's coming up and getting and bringing in good
46:10
messaging and people are liking it.
46:12
Uh, that's the way the campaign should go across the country, uh, in the future.
46:17
And we should do away with politics as we know it right now.
46:20
But, uh, in the meantime, we have to, uh, get somebody like you in
46:23
office that you have a great example.
46:26
So yeah, divided into Concord.
46:27
I don't think we're gonna be divided into Concord, uh, once we start getting
46:30
candidates like yourself in there.
46:32
Now, energy, this is, I've, this is one that I want to talk to you about.
46:37
Uh, the energy costs are, are pretty ridiculous in California.
46:40
In fact, it's like, I was just traveling and I was.
46:44
Just going to the casino for, uh, Valentine's Day and the
46:47
California gas prices are a dollar 50 more than in Nevada.
46:51
So it's like, that's, that's gotta change, but it's probably not gonna change.
46:54
You got all of these oil companies that are leaving, uh, what,
46:58
what are your thoughts on, uh, utility and energy, uh, costs?
47:02
Getting 'em down.
47:03
Yes.
47:03
The waste, the abuse, the redundancy, the fraud are, are, are generally
47:07
based on excuses like and excuses.
47:09
Like we're doing this for environmental reasons.
47:11
So the restrictions in California environmentally on gasoline are
47:16
so heavy and so ridiculous that California comp company or if
47:23
somebody's shipping in or out.
47:25
We'll use a separate truck inside the state of California and then right
47:31
when they get to the border, it's it better for them to offload everything
47:37
onto a truck that is regulated for, or not regulated for other states.
47:42
That's how heavy the burden and how ridiculous the burdens of California are.
47:47
So they play this game in regards to the taxes on the gas.
47:51
So it's always an another.
47:53
Let's put 10 cents here, 17 cents here, 40 cents here, a dollar 20 there, right?
47:58
So the actual cost of the gas could be probably about $2.
48:02
But the reality is when you put all these other things, and what we have
48:05
to know, and this is where some of the oil companies are complicit.
48:10
When you run a business, generally you mark up based on a percentage,
48:15
and I'll show you why that matters.
48:17
So if there's a $3 tax on something and you're gonna, you're gonna
48:22
mark up your cost of the gas 20% and your cost of that $3 20%.
48:29
So that adds an extra 60 cents on that $3 tax.
48:34
Because people have the companies running things, it's not just a pass through and
48:39
it never is a pass through because they have to protect themselves, 'cause they
48:43
have to take the time to do the paperwork, pay these bills, so on and so forth.
48:46
Now, it would be nice if they just do a pass through, but we can't really blame
48:49
it on the companies and the corporations because this is a game that's played
48:55
from the legislative side in order to burden us as much as possible.
48:59
So we're gonna get rid of.
49:00
All the fake regulations.
49:02
We're gonna incentivize oil companies to get back in here and start drilling
49:07
while we are moving to a clean option.
49:10
What a conservative with a clean option.
49:12
I'm really scared to hear that.
49:14
No, I get it.
49:15
It's not windmills.
49:16
We're not talking lithium batteries.
49:18
In fact, we're talking about a couple options.
49:21
One may be SMR technology, which is small modular reactors that are
49:25
in boxes that are put underground.
49:29
Not completely safe for it.
49:31
For everybody attached to your current grid while you're rebuilding
49:34
your grid, that alone will reduce your cost by about 50%.
49:38
That alone.
49:40
Your energy costs.
49:41
And then in addition to that, one of my favorite things that I've investigated,
49:44
and we're really diving deep into this, is we can actually put a plant right at
49:49
every landfill that takes the landfill and reproduces it into energy at a 97.5% rate.
49:57
And can represent, represent, I mean, represent a higher level of fertilizer
50:03
that's actually cleaner than what we have now outta that same plant that
50:07
will reduce the cost another 50%.
50:10
So there's technologies out there right now that we can attach to our
50:13
current electrical grid while we're eventually moving to where we need to be.
50:17
And this is the dirty secret nobody wants to talk about,
50:21
and that's zero point energy.
50:23
Because when we, when we end up giving people zero point energy,
50:28
now they are, are autonomous and sovereign from the government.
50:34
This is why the government doesn't want you to know about Zero Point
50:37
Energy because this is how they keep their tentacles attached to you.
50:40
There's a control mechanism there.
50:42
Imagine if every house was able to draw energy in and power their
50:48
own house from their own house.
50:52
They're done.
50:53
Same with their own water.
50:55
Same.
50:55
Same with any, any gas that they would have.
50:58
They're off the grid completely.
51:00
The government can't have you off the grid because they lose, lose complete control.
51:04
Right,
51:05
and we need to be pushing for that.
51:06
So it's gonna take 20, 30 years to get to that point.
51:09
But on our way there, there are absolutely clean, usable energy that can you imagine
51:15
We put this unit at these landfills.
51:18
You know what we can also put in there?
51:20
Old lithium batteries.
51:21
Boom.
51:22
97%, 97.5%. They can use the lithium batteries, windmills, chop the windmills
51:28
up in little pieces and put 'em there.
51:29
It's already been tested.
51:31
Wow.
51:32
That's incredible.
51:34
Now, I had a guy on that talked about, uh, wild horses, basically, uh, helping to,
51:38
uh, you know, abate the wildfire problem.
51:40
But he, he also said that one of the reasons why California burns and the
51:45
rest, well, not just California, but many states now, is because it's big money.
51:50
So all these, oh yeah, all these people, all these fire crews,
51:53
uh, you know, it's big business.
51:55
That's why they're not trying to, uh, you know, evade it.
51:58
And of course, you and I have talked about chem trailing for
52:01
years, uh, decades actually.
52:04
And, uh, now people are coming more aware of it.
52:06
But this, uh, this constant chem trailing you had a good idea of, you know, like
52:11
sending up National Guard, planes or jets or whatever, uh, to bring 'em
52:15
down to the ground and, who, whoever's spray they get, they get arrested.
52:19
May a lot of those brain, some of those s brains, I think they're drones.
52:23
So you're not gonna rest anybody.
52:24
You're not gonna force 'em down unless you belong.
52:26
Take 'em out.
52:27
Yeah.
52:27
Yeah.
52:28
But you, you're gonna have to take 'em out somewhere where it's not gonna like,
52:30
you know, come down on populated So area.
52:33
So that, that I think is a great option, uh, that needs to happen.
52:38
And, uh, we're.
52:41
I don't know.
52:42
You might be getting rain already, but we're supposed to
52:44
get snow up here in the mountains.
52:46
Another, you know, major, major, uh, winter storm and then a little break,
52:51
and then another major winter storm.
52:53
So back to back, you know, winter storms, which is gonna put a lot of
52:56
water, uh, into those reservoirs.
52:59
And, uh, you know.
53:00
A lot of water's gonna go into the rivers and just go right out to sea.
53:04
Right.
53:04
Now you've talked about dams and so forth.
53:07
Uh, what, what are your thoughts on that?
53:09
So I'm working with a, a guy now.
53:11
We're putting together a team and this is just one thing.
53:14
Yeah,
53:14
this is, this is one of many, but first we, we can build some of the dams up to
53:19
18 to 20 feet higher than they are now.
53:21
We can rebuild some of the walls, currently, the infrastructure right now.
53:25
We can add a section around one one dam in Northern California and something else.
53:30
We're looking at central California.
53:31
We can do that right now.
53:33
Start rebuilding these things.
53:35
That's the good news.
53:36
In addition to that, though, we can go a whole nother level.
53:39
We, we can build, there's a project that I'm looking at that we're having
53:43
in engineered, and this, the guy that brought it to my attention is an absolute
53:47
genius where we can actually end up building the largest lake in the world.
53:54
Near Tahoe or Tahoe Ranch area where the water flows off,
53:58
off the mountains directly.
53:59
Rivers flow directly into this.
54:01
And it could be an amazing paradise for people to live at while it's holding more
54:07
water than any place in in the world.
54:10
Bigger than three Gorges Dam.
54:11
Wow.
54:12
By the way, you know that three gorgeous dam supposedly stopped the earth rotating.
54:18
If you believe it's round to at, at about an eighth of a second.
54:23
Right.
54:24
This would be on the opposite side of the world, and it may,
54:26
it may fix that if that is true.
54:30
Wow.
54:30
But the most important thing about this.
54:33
And I think it's huge is we can capture all that water.
54:36
And then I came up with an idea and I talked to the, uh, one of the guys,
54:39
engineering this, the main, main guy, and I said he, because his biggest
54:43
concern was getting it paid for.
54:45
And I go, that should be your concern.
54:46
Biggest concern, of course.
54:48
I said, but based on what we're talking about, we don't need
54:52
the Colorado River anymore.
54:53
Is that true?
54:54
He goes, no, we wouldn't have to use the Colorado River whatsoever.
54:57
I go, and who uses the Colorado River?
54:59
He's like, well, Mexico, Arizona, and Nevada.
55:03
I go, absolutely, there you go.
55:05
He goes, what do you mean?
55:06
I go, they're gonna do anything for them to get more water
55:09
accessible from the Colorado River.
55:11
'cause we take most of it off the top.
55:14
Have them help subsidize our build in California.
55:19
And that's the way President Trump works.
55:21
So that's my, that's my line of thinking.
55:23
Right.
55:24
We can help them subsidize this amazing project with inside of our home state.
55:29
Why?
55:29
Because it helps them and it helps us at the same time.
55:33
Wow.
55:34
Great ideas.
55:35
And, uh, you have a whole list.
55:37
So, uh, unbelievable, you know, ideas.
55:40
Uh, there's not enough time to go through all of them, but I've
55:43
seen you take questions, uh, and you do really well with questions.
55:47
So that's, uh, that's, that's amazing.
55:49
So anything else you'd like to share, uh, before we, uh, sign off?
55:52
Of course.
55:53
No,
55:53
I, I appreciate.
55:55
Herms for cali.com.
55:57
Appreciate you tremendously.
55:59
Love for you to come visit out here.
56:02
Just hop over the lake.
56:03
Maybe just, I know you of all people could probably just swim it.
56:06
So you just swim over to the other side and, and come visit us and uh,
56:11
anytime I can come back on your show, maybe we can do a part two or three
56:14
'cause we have a lot more to talk about.
56:15
Oh, very good.
56:16
Yeah.
56:16
Yeah.
56:17
We'll stay in touch and uh, you know, hopefully I can
56:19
make this more your events.
56:21
Uh, your events are fantastic and seeing you on stage and just
56:25
crushing, crushing all the comments is like it's music to my ears.
56:30
And a feast for my eyes.
56:31
'cause I see that, you know, uh, a lot of the people that are up there, uh, don't
56:35
even come close to your, your ideas.
56:37
And if they do, they see, they listen to your ideas and they're stealing
56:40
information, like you said, but you know, the truth really comes out eventually.
56:44
I wish you all the luck.
56:46
I think you're gonna win it.
56:47
Uh, if you don't, then I don't know what's gonna happen in California.
56:52
So it's like,
56:52
yeah.
56:53
We'll see.
56:54
I think we're gonna do well.
56:55
Yeah.
56:56
Good.
56:57
We'll stay positive.
56:58
Uh, we'll support you any chance in every way we can, and I hope everyone else, uh,
57:03
that's listening to this, you know, shares it far and wide it needs to get out there.
57:07
It's a no brainer that you should be the next governor of California.
57:10
And, uh, we look forward to see making that happen.
57:14
All right, Lewis, thanks so much.
57:15
Thank you.
57:16
Appreciate you.
57:23
Alright, sir. Thank you.
57:24
Awesome.
57:24
Where's this gonna be on YouTube?