Latest / V / Foiled Before the Fuse | Episode 355

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Foiled Before the Fuse | Episode 355 · V

0:00
Speaker 1: Hey everybody, welcome to Vince on a Friday. It's always
0:02
Speaker 1: great to have you with us, the best audience anywhere,
0:04
Speaker 1: especially in America. It is so nice to see you.
0:07
Speaker 1: We've got a mighty show ahead, another terror attack thwarted
0:11
Speaker 1: by the FBI, this time involving a fat white chick
0:14
Speaker 1: who thought that she was a jihadi, so she went
0:16
Speaker 1: to Home Depot shopping in a burqa for bomb supplies,
0:19
Speaker 1: and the FBI caught her.
0:20
Speaker 2: Okay. Okay.
0:22
Speaker 1: Glad we stopped that attack. What the hell's going on?
0:26
Speaker 1: I've also got some more to share with you. Eric
0:29
Speaker 1: Swalwell back in the news as the FBI is handling
0:32
Speaker 1: that fella again. And this weekend, big race in Washington, D.C.,
0:39
Speaker 1: Freedom 250 Grand Prix. It's coming. And so is the
0:42
Speaker 1: Cabinet Secretary. He's about to stop by with us in
0:44
Speaker 1: just a moment right here on this Friday edition of
0:47
Speaker 1: Vince's Man, it's great to be here as always. I've
0:50
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1:56
Speaker 2: Boom.
2:06
Speaker 1: Oh, yes, of course. I'm sorry. Yes, I'm one of
2:08
Speaker 1: the interview threads today because we got a big interview
2:09
Speaker 1: coming up with the great Interior Secretary of the United States.
2:13
Speaker 1: And the conversation we're about to have is about Freedom 250.
2:15
Speaker 1: Freedom 250, the big Grand Prix IndyCar coming to Washington, D.C.
2:20
Speaker 1: The streets of D.C. have been converted into a racetrack.
2:26
Speaker 1: Pretty exciting. For more on this, I want to bring
2:28
Speaker 1: in the Secretary of the Interior. Now, Doug Burgum stops
2:31
Speaker 1: by the program. Sir, it's nice to have you back.
2:34
Speaker 1: Thank you very much.
2:35
Speaker 2: Hey Vince, great to be here and what an exciting
2:37
Speaker 2: weekend for America. 250 miles of racing on our 250th birthday.
2:42
Speaker 1: What does it take to set something up like this?
2:44
Speaker 1: I mean, I imagine the logistics of this are a
2:47
Speaker 1: little bit more complicated than most people realize.
2:50
Speaker 2: Way beyond that, but I want to just say give
2:52
Speaker 2: a shout out to the National Park Service, the U.S.
2:56
Speaker 2: Park Police, which is part of Interior. They work here
2:58
Speaker 2: at Interior. But since the fireworks stopped after midnight on
3:02
Speaker 2: the 4th of July, Literally minutes after that, work began
3:06
Speaker 2: on trying to get this city ready to hold an
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Speaker 2: IndyCar race. 147 laps, a 1.7-mile track going around the
3:15
Speaker 2: National Mall. So many people helping out on this. A
3:19
Speaker 2: big shout-out, thank you, to Sean Duffy and the Department
3:21
Speaker 2: of Transportation, as well as all the people on Interior
3:24
Speaker 2: who are responsible for these streets here. And then Penske
3:29
Speaker 2: and Fox Sports coming in. I mean, this is free
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Speaker 2: and open to the public. Never before in an IndyCar race.
3:36
Speaker 2: It's going to be live on TV. There's practice laps tomorrow.
3:40
Speaker 2: There's a Legends race tomorrow afternoon with Indianapolis 500 winners,
3:46
Speaker 2: NASCAR winners racing each other. And then Sunday, the big
3:49
Speaker 2: race at 1.10 p.m. live on Fox Sports. And live
3:52
Speaker 2: on the mall, people could come for free and just
3:54
Speaker 2: watch it on the big screens on the mall. Over
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Speaker 2: the next, today, there's some hot laps practice going on, too.
4:01
Speaker 2: There could be a million people that see this race
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Speaker 2: in person between now and Sunday on this racetrack. All built.
4:07
Speaker 2: And one small detail, you've got to go in and
4:11
Speaker 2: weld the... manhole covers to the ground because when you've
4:14
Speaker 2: got a car going 180, 190 miles an hour over
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Speaker 2: the top of a manhole, the suction can actually lift
4:20
Speaker 2: up the manhole cover and send it flying. So the
4:24
Speaker 2: amount of detail that's going on to convert these famous streets, Constitution, Independence,
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Speaker 2: Pennsylvania Avenue, convert these streets into a race car track
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Speaker 2: for Indy open wheel racing. I mean, it's been incredible.
4:39
Speaker 2: Kudos to the team. We're excited about a great weekend
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Speaker 2: of racing.
4:42
Speaker 1: This feels like something that happens a lot in Europe,
4:45
Speaker 1: that they convert city streets into race tracks for a
4:47
Speaker 1: short amount of time. Not something that we've done a
4:50
Speaker 1: lot in the United States. I could be wrong about that,
4:51
Speaker 1: but this seems like a very unusual event, especially, obviously,
4:54
Speaker 1: it's totally exceptional to have it in the nation's capital, right?
4:58
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely. And of course, the most famous one is
5:00
Speaker 2: when the Formula One folks convene on Monaco every year
5:03
Speaker 2: and they race on the streets of Monaco, a lot
5:05
Speaker 2: of tight corners. And here, Formula One around the world
5:09
Speaker 2: has brought that to Las Vegas where they're racing on
5:12
Speaker 2: the streets here. But the last time there was a
5:14
Speaker 2: race on the streets of Washington, D.C. was horse racing
5:17
Speaker 2: when Thomas Jefferson was president. So this has been It's
5:21
Speaker 2: been a long time, 225 plus years since there's been
5:25
Speaker 2: racing in D.C. But what an event this is going
5:28
Speaker 2: to be. And again, of course, racing is all it's
5:30
Speaker 2: about competition. It's about innovation. It's about pushing it to
5:34
Speaker 2: the limits. And of course, that's the kind of thing
5:37
Speaker 2: that created American greatness. So how fitting for us. And
5:41
Speaker 2: kudos to President Trump. This thing idea was stalled out.
5:45
Speaker 2: In Congress, like a lot of things, the Penske organization
5:49
Speaker 2: met 83 times with different people. Congress couldn't get the yes.
5:52
Speaker 2: They came to President Trump last January and said, how
5:57
Speaker 2: about we get this thing not around the Capitol, but
6:00
Speaker 2: around the National Mall? And five days later, Sean Duffy
6:03
Speaker 2: and I were standing in the Oval Office with the
6:05
Speaker 2: president as he announced this race coming to D.C.
6:08
Speaker 1: By the way, I believe it was 147 laps. Is
6:09
Speaker 1: that what you said? 147. 1.7 miles per lap. That
6:15
Speaker 1: comes out to 250 miles by design, right?
6:20
Speaker 2: Exactly. 250 for our 250th. And that's a little bit longer,
6:25
Speaker 2: about 20% longer than a typical IndyCar race. So for
6:28
Speaker 2: the teams and the drivers, the amount of G-force they're
6:32
Speaker 2: pulling on a seven-turn track like this physically exhausting and
6:36
Speaker 2: it's going to require an extra pit stop. So the
6:38
Speaker 2: racing is going to be really interesting and there's plenty
6:41
Speaker 2: of places on these streets wide enough to pass. So
6:43
Speaker 2: this is going to be an exceptional course. Penske organization,
6:47
Speaker 2: the IndyCar organization, very fired up about how this track
6:51
Speaker 2: is going to work to create a very competitive race. Yes.
6:55
Speaker 1: And also they must, like in addition to just like
6:57
Speaker 1: picking scenic locations, you must have to think through like
7:00
Speaker 1: all of the curves and stuff too. There must be
7:02
Speaker 1: Sounds like a course engineer who had to really contemplate
7:05
Speaker 1: whether or not the physics were possible for this, right?
7:08
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely. There's some very tight corners on this track.
7:12
Speaker 2: And then, of course, the fan experience matters. But I
7:15
Speaker 2: think there's been close to $ 70 million of build-out, zero
7:19
Speaker 2: taxpayer dollars. That's coming from the Penske organization, building multi-story
7:25
Speaker 2: suites for sponsors. Because, of course, you know, with car
7:28
Speaker 2: racing like this, it's the logos on the car. that
7:31
Speaker 2: have their sponsors in the stands. They're the ones that
7:34
Speaker 2: are paying for all the infrastructure to make this happen.
7:38
Speaker 2: But this is a real race course. But again, come
7:42
Speaker 2: and watch on the big screens or watch on TV.
7:44
Speaker 2: It's going to be an exceptional weekend.
7:45
Speaker 1: Have you been an IndyCar fan? Do you like car
7:48
Speaker 1: racing at all, Doug Burgum?
7:49
Speaker 2: Well, I do. But of course, you know, growing up
7:52
Speaker 2: in North Dakota, the only thing we had there was,
7:56
Speaker 2: you know, a quarter mile and eighth mile dirt track
7:58
Speaker 2: racing with the hobby stocks. And but that was the
8:02
Speaker 2: thing when we were growing up in North Dakota, everybody,
8:04
Speaker 2: you know, heading to the race track and racing. My wife,
8:09
Speaker 2: the first lady, former first lady of North Dakota, she
8:11
Speaker 2: had a brother-in-law who was racing, so she grew up
8:13
Speaker 2: hanging out at the pits in these little country racetracks.
8:16
Speaker 2: But I think America loves racing. And when we think
8:20
Speaker 2: about IndyCar, The drivers that are driving, 25 drivers, 25 cars,
8:27
Speaker 2: literally the best drivers coming from around the world that
8:32
Speaker 2: compete in this thing. I want to call this America's
8:35
Speaker 2: Formula One, but it's the way to think about this
8:38
Speaker 2: because this goes back to the earliest racing that happened
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Speaker 2: in Indianapolis 500, one of the famous and one of
8:45
Speaker 2: the most oldest races. one of the oldest race courses
8:49
Speaker 2: in the racing in the country. And of course, in
8:51
Speaker 2: those first races, they were hitting unimaginable speeds, like 70
8:54
Speaker 2: miles an hour, 125 years ago.
8:56
Speaker 1: Yeah, now we're doing that in caravans on I-95. But
9:00
Speaker 1: these cars, I was looking up the acceleration. I don't
9:03
Speaker 1: even know if Google was right on this subject, but
9:05
Speaker 1: this seems fast. Zero to 100 miles per hour in
9:08
Speaker 1: three seconds. I mean, they're hauling these cars.
9:10
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is like strapping yourself to a rocket. And
9:14
Speaker 2: they'll be at speeds faster than what... Many small airplanes
9:19
Speaker 2: fly when they're flying. They'll be literally flying down these streets.
9:22
Speaker 2: So it is going to be, like I said, very
9:24
Speaker 2: exciting weekend.
9:26
Speaker 1: Tell me about the president's involvement in setting all of
9:28
Speaker 1: this up. I know he always involves himself in the details,
9:31
Speaker 1: especially with Celebration of America. What's he been doing in
9:34
Speaker 1: the midst of all of this?
9:36
Speaker 2: Well, the first thing is, of course, you know, Roger Penske,
9:38
Speaker 2: who's built this organization. He's the legend of racing in America,
9:46
Speaker 2: has built a huge organization. And it was that phone
9:49
Speaker 2: call from Roger Penske, the president, that got this whole
9:52
Speaker 2: thing unlocked and going in the first place. We were
9:55
Speaker 2: at the White House yesterday. Roger was there with the president,
9:59
Speaker 2: part of Melania. effort on foster children and fostering the future,
10:05
Speaker 2: which is, again, scholarships for foster kids. When you graduate
10:09
Speaker 2: out of foster care at age 18, often zero support,
10:12
Speaker 2: zero dollars coming from state and federal. These kids are
10:16
Speaker 2: are getting an opportunity to apply for scholarships. And it
10:18
Speaker 2: was announced yesterday, $ 2 million given Fox Sports, IndyCar Racing,
10:23
Speaker 2: and then from the state of Indiana, both Purdue and
10:29
Speaker 2: Indiana State coming together to support these $ 2 million of
10:33
Speaker 2: scholarships for kids for that. So the president was there
10:36
Speaker 2: yesterday kicking that off and he's going to be there
10:39
Speaker 2: on Sunday. You know, the checkered flag is for the finish,
10:42
Speaker 2: but the green flag is go. President Trump will be
10:45
Speaker 2: waving the green flag to kick off the race Sunday
10:48
Speaker 2: at 1 p.m. And I'm so if anybody's watching, you'll
10:51
Speaker 2: see him. He loves sports, as you know, whether it's
10:54
Speaker 2: a football, soccer, all these championships, UFC. I mean, part
11:00
Speaker 2: of the reason why he's in tune with America is
11:02
Speaker 2: because he understands America's love of sports. And it's one
11:06
Speaker 2: of the things that we can, you know, hopefully when
11:08
Speaker 2: we all get together and cheer for our team, hopefully
11:10
Speaker 2: we can leave some of that partisanship behind and just
11:14
Speaker 2: cheer for excellence on the field.
11:16
Speaker 1: I have to ask you about the security that goes
11:18
Speaker 1: into this. You've got the president of the United States,
11:20
Speaker 1: a bunch of dignitaries, including yourself, going to be present
11:22
Speaker 1: at this. And then this is a very high visibility event.
11:26
Speaker 1: You've been describing all the ways that the eyes of
11:28
Speaker 1: the world will be on this race this weekend. Can
11:30
Speaker 1: you talk about the security that goes into protecting an
11:33
Speaker 1: event like this?
11:34
Speaker 2: Well, in the world that we live in today, this
11:37
Speaker 2: is a consideration from the very day you start thinking
11:40
Speaker 2: about one of these events. But thankfully, the great team, again,
11:44
Speaker 2: whether it's the U.S. Park Police, the Secret Service, all
11:47
Speaker 2: the other groups that we have that work on security,
11:52
Speaker 2: I have been thinking through the plan. And of course,
11:54
Speaker 2: with what we've had this summer with the president speaking
11:57
Speaker 2: on the mall on the eve of the 4th of July,
11:59
Speaker 2: the UFC fight. We've had a lot of experience this
12:03
Speaker 2: summer holding large events in highly secure ways to protect
12:06
Speaker 2: not just the dignitaries, but every citizen is there. So
12:09
Speaker 2: people that are coming into these areas will go through screening.
12:13
Speaker 2: We'll make sure that, again, just like the night of
12:15
Speaker 2: the 4th of July, there was over 350,000 people that
12:18
Speaker 2: went through essentially TSA screening to be able to get
12:22
Speaker 2: inside the facility. no-climb fence area around the Washington Monument
12:27
Speaker 2: for fireworks. So the team is up to the task
12:31
Speaker 2: and lots of attention put on that. And we'll make sure,
12:35
Speaker 2: and whether it's security on the ground or drones overhead,
12:39
Speaker 2: doing everything we can to make sure that Washington, D.C.
12:43
Speaker 2: is not just the most beautiful capital in the world,
12:45
Speaker 2: the most innovative capital in the world, but the safest
12:48
Speaker 2: capital in the world.
12:49
Speaker 1: And has D.C. 's mayor been useful in this process?
12:51
Speaker 1: Muriel Bowser is the Democrat mayor of Washington, D.C. I
12:55
Speaker 1: imagine you have to deal with her a little bit
12:56
Speaker 1: as you set something like this up in the nation's capital.
12:59
Speaker 2: Yes, and we've had an opportunity to work with her
13:02
Speaker 2: both on the safe and beautiful task force we've had
13:05
Speaker 2: over the last year and on the events around the
13:09
Speaker 2: 4th of July. And she's wrapping up her 12 years
13:12
Speaker 2: as mayor, not running for re-election. So she is, I think,
13:17
Speaker 2: found herself in a spot where she can be more
13:20
Speaker 2: supportive and more collaborative because she's not running for re-election
13:24
Speaker 2: in a city that's 95% registered Democrats.
13:27
Speaker 1: Isn't that amazing?
13:28
Speaker 2: So she's in this stage in her career. she's been
13:34
Speaker 2: constructive and supportive of these events because she understands that
13:38
Speaker 2: this brings people to D.C. Congress is out for the
13:43
Speaker 2: whole month of August. This city is normally on vacation
13:46
Speaker 2: during August. This is a time when hotels aren't filled
13:49
Speaker 2: and restaurants are empty because you've got the entire engine
13:53
Speaker 2: of the congressional wing not here. So this is perfect
13:57
Speaker 2: timing for people to come and get a hotel and
14:00
Speaker 2: spend a weekend in Washington, D.C.
14:02
Speaker 1: But isn't that a tragic commentary that the second you
14:04
Speaker 1: don't have to appeal the Democrats for votes, you can
14:07
Speaker 1: clean up the city? You know what I mean? It's
14:08
Speaker 1: like now you can help clean up the homeless encampments
14:11
Speaker 1: and get the bad guys off the streets and celebrate America.
14:14
Speaker 1: It shouldn't be that way, sir.
14:17
Speaker 2: Absolutely, Vince. And I think, again, what President Trump has
14:20
Speaker 2: done in Washington, D.C., it's his leadership. To make D.C.
14:24
Speaker 2: safe and beautiful. Some of the lowest crime statistics since
14:27
Speaker 2: the year 1900. We've restored over 50 monuments. 22 fountains
14:34
Speaker 2: are flowing again that weren't flowing before. Over 150 homeless
14:37
Speaker 2: encampments are gone. Over a thousand incidences of graffiti gone,
14:45
Speaker 2: cleaned up. The city looks so different than it has
14:50
Speaker 2: in decades. And that's just all a choice. It's a
14:52
Speaker 2: choice that we don't have to accept squalor. And any
14:55
Speaker 2: blue city in America, blue metro area that's controlled and
15:00
Speaker 2: finds itself in a thing where you've got as many
15:03
Speaker 2: of them do, you know, hollowed out downtowns, decayed by
15:07
Speaker 2: homelessness and squalor and graffiti and crime. It doesn't have
15:11
Speaker 2: to be that way. It's just all about leadership. President
15:13
Speaker 2: Trump has demonstrated that just in 15 months. Less than
15:18
Speaker 2: that was a year ago in August. We're coming up
15:19
Speaker 2: on the 12th anniversary of the task force starting for
15:22
Speaker 2: this through the safe and beautiful D.C. executive order, and
15:26
Speaker 2: look what this city's done in 12 months.
15:28
Speaker 1: Incredible. It's been a huge success story, and the whole
15:30
Speaker 1: country should be proud of it. Thank you, Secretary Burgum.
15:32
Speaker 1: Appreciate your time today, and have a great time at
15:35
Speaker 1: this race this weekend, sir.
15:36
Speaker 2: Well, we will, Vince. And thank you. And thanks to
15:39
Speaker 2: all your listeners. Obviously, this administration appreciates everybody that's supporting
15:45
Speaker 2: the president's agenda. So thank you, sir.
15:47
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. There he is, Secretary Doug Bergen
15:49
Speaker 1: with the Interior Department. Appreciate when he stops by. Of course,
15:52
Speaker 1: we had him early in the program today. It's just
15:53
Speaker 1: the nature of his schedule today. We said, sure, we'll
15:56
Speaker 1: take you whenever you're available. And it's great to have
15:58
Speaker 1: him here, as always. There he is. Thank you to
16:02
Speaker 1: Doug Burgum. All right, I've got more to get to
16:04
Speaker 1: on the program today, Chad. We have a lot to
16:06
Speaker 1: talk about. We've got the FBI busting a number of people,
16:10
Speaker 1: some of them Democrats, some of them jihadis, maybe some
16:13
Speaker 1: of them a combination of both. It's all ahead on
16:16
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Speaker 1: for details. Yes, indeed. Yes, indeed. All right. Hey, so
17:37
Speaker 1: let's see here. We got kind of a big breaking
17:41
Speaker 1: news story yesterday. Speaking of securing government buildings and protecting
17:45
Speaker 1: these places, there was a jihadi lady who was plotting
17:50
Speaker 1: an attack on the state capital of New York. And
17:54
Speaker 1: the FBI... has busted this up. According to the New
17:59
Speaker 1: York Post here, the FBI has busted a jelly-bellied jihadi
18:03
Speaker 1: who was planning to bomb the New York Capitol. That's
18:06
Speaker 1: not the New York Post headline, by the way. That's
18:07
Speaker 1: my headline. But here's what the New York Post says
18:09
Speaker 1: about the subject. The moment the burqa-clad New York Muslim
18:13
Speaker 1: convert buys bomb parts in Home Depot to blow up
18:19
Speaker 1: Albany in ISIS plot, A New York woman, look at
18:23
Speaker 1: her face, I'll get to that, plotted to bomb the
18:26
Speaker 1: state capitol in Albany after pledging allegiance to ISIS and
18:30
Speaker 1: celebrating the 9-11 terror attacks, the FBI said Thursday. Jessica Bowie,
18:35
Speaker 1: 35 years old, from Albany, she lived right nearby, allegedly
18:38
Speaker 1: began strategizing this attack in July. It's amazing. She chooses July,
18:45
Speaker 1: this year, the 250th anniversary of our country. to plot
18:49
Speaker 1: an attack on the New York State Capitol, the state
18:51
Speaker 1: that was attacked by jihadi terrorists 25 years ago coming
18:55
Speaker 1: up next month, just days away now from September 11th.
18:59
Speaker 1: That's the plan here. She planned to place the bomb
19:03
Speaker 1: in a DoorDash food delivery bag, taking apparent glee in
19:07
Speaker 1: the bloodshed it would cause, the feds wrote in their
19:09
Speaker 1: criminal complaint. Blowing, this is her headline, blowing kafirs brains
19:15
Speaker 1: out is beautiful. She said to an FBI informant, Kaffir
19:19
Speaker 1: being non-Muslims, the complaint said, get a load of this
19:24
Speaker 1: jihadi with a body. Holy cow. I'm sorry. Look, I
19:31
Speaker 1: know this is like crazy. We shouldn't have this happening.
19:34
Speaker 1: Am I the only one who saw this yesterday?
19:35
Speaker 2: I go, really?
19:37
Speaker 1: Her plan was to blow up a building? I think
19:39
Speaker 1: she's going to be more of a threat to a
19:42
Speaker 1: hot dog stand than she is to a state Capitol building.
19:45
Speaker 1: But maybe that's just me. I don't know what's going
19:47
Speaker 1: on here. Look at her. Jessica Bowie. And then you
19:49
Speaker 1: get these pictures of her shopping at Home Depot, dressed
19:52
Speaker 1: in a burka, using the self-checkout, of course. I'm sorry.
20:00
Speaker 1: I shouldn't laugh at this. I shouldn't laugh. Vince, come on.
20:02
Speaker 1: Get it together, son. There's a terror attack going on.
20:05
Speaker 2: All right.
20:05
Speaker 1: So you got this lady dressed in a burka. Does.
20:10
Speaker 1: To avoid drawing attention? What do you think this is?
20:14
Speaker 1: So she's wearing a burqa and mittens and buying bomb-making
20:20
Speaker 1: supplies at Home Depot. She allegedly purchased the bomb materials
20:27
Speaker 1: from a Home Depot August 5th while wearing the burqa.
20:31
Speaker 1: She planned the attack with the help of FBI informants
20:33
Speaker 1: for two weeks, the Fed said. Bowie, who converted to
20:37
Speaker 1: Islam five years ago and was going by the Islamic
20:40
Speaker 1: name Aisha Saif, also allegedly tracked the Capitol building for weeks,
20:45
Speaker 1: taking pictures from various vantage points, including an observation hall nearby,
20:49
Speaker 1: according to the complaint. Let's take a look here. I've
20:52
Speaker 1: got a statement from the FBI, one of the investigators,
20:58
Speaker 1: talking about what exactly went down here. Take a look.
21:02
Speaker 3: We're just weeks away from commemorating the 25th anniversary the
21:06
Speaker 3: attacks on 9-11. This investigation highlights the harsh reality that
21:12
Speaker 3: there are still adversaries intent on conducting terrorist attacks on
21:18
Speaker 3: American soil. As alleged in this complaint, Ms. Bowie is
21:23
Speaker 3: one of them. You'll see in the court documents that
21:27
Speaker 3: she once wrote, quote, prays to be a law for
21:29
Speaker 3: September 11th. Also in the court documents, she told the
21:34
Speaker 3: source that that she went from a little girl waving
21:37
Speaker 3: the American flag after 9-11 to now having stickers of
21:42
Speaker 3: the fallen towers. Folks, let that sink in. Again, Ms.
21:49
Speaker 3: Bowie didn't just want to kill lawmakers. She wanted a
21:52
Speaker 3: complete disruption of our government. And after that, she planned
21:57
Speaker 3: to flee the country and one day come back to, quote,
22:00
Speaker 3: do more, such as New Year's Eve in Times Square.
22:05
Speaker 3: even stating she would come back to attack the White
22:07
Speaker 3: House and the president, but only after she bombed the
22:11
Speaker 3: state capitol. I'm here with our partners to say, not
22:17
Speaker 3: on our watch.
22:21
Speaker 1: Now, of course, in this story, you wonder, it's like,
22:24
Speaker 1: how does somebody get radicalized like this? How does somebody
22:27
Speaker 1: go from, I'm looking at these pictures that the New
22:28
Speaker 1: York Post has up, how does somebody go from this,
22:31
Speaker 1: you know, she's already got She's already got the tattoos
22:34
Speaker 1: and the nose ring. She's kind of on, like, at
22:38
Speaker 1: this point in her life... By the way, if you're
22:40
Speaker 1: listening to the audio podcast, she's, like, sniffing a flower.
22:43
Speaker 1: Somebody's taking a picture of her. But you can tell
22:48
Speaker 1: she's kind of already got kind of the left-wing crazy
22:50
Speaker 1: starter pack going on here. The hand tattoo, and she's
22:54
Speaker 1: got chest tattoos here, and the nose ring. Like, she's
22:58
Speaker 1: already being led down a path of destruction, unfortunately. And then...
23:02
Speaker 1: she gets like sucked into like jihadi world. She converts
23:06
Speaker 1: to Islam. Like, how do you convert to Islam? You're
23:08
Speaker 1: living in Albany, New York. And then she goes like
23:12
Speaker 1: full blown radical. Like I'm going to bomb the state
23:15
Speaker 1: Capitol and she's hatching a plan on how to do it.
23:20
Speaker 1: Like what, what is that? I, I, I think, I mean,
23:22
Speaker 1: it's one thing to bust this lady. I mean, I'm just,
23:25
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. I'm making judgments about her. Just, just staring
23:28
Speaker 1: at her from afar. I don't even know if she's
23:30
Speaker 1: capable of pulling this kind of stuff off. God forbid
23:32
Speaker 1: she could. But I want to know more about kind
23:36
Speaker 1: of the network that leads to her being radicalized in
23:39
Speaker 1: the first place. What leads to that? Let's take that
23:41
Speaker 1: garbage down. Stop those guys. Look at it. This woman,
23:45
Speaker 1: I mean, she had some mental health problems too, clearly.
23:48
Speaker 1: On her knuckles, she's got the word pain tattooed. Like
23:55
Speaker 1: something's going on with her head. She had pain tattooed
23:58
Speaker 1: on her fingers.
23:59
Speaker 2: She allegedly.
24:01
Speaker 1: What's that? She got purple. Oh, she's missing the purple hair. Yeah, well,
24:05
Speaker 1: this is an earlier photo.
24:06
Speaker 2: I don't know.
24:07
Speaker 1: Maybe she got around to the purple hair at some point.
24:09
Speaker 1: It's like that's part of the starter kit, too, you know.
24:14
Speaker 1: But they said that she allegedly messaged an informant July
24:18
Speaker 1: 29th that she wanted to destroy as much of the
24:20
Speaker 1: building as possible and kill the senators while they're meeting.
24:24
Speaker 1: To be clear, you see the feature of this story
24:26
Speaker 1: is like the FBI was talking to her, informants were.
24:31
Speaker 1: and she just kept laying out all of her sinister
24:33
Speaker 1: plans for people who were turning around and telling the FBI.
24:36
Speaker 1: So they had her dead to rights throughout this process.
24:41
Speaker 1: She says that she wanted to destroy the building. She
24:44
Speaker 1: wanted them to lose important documents. Quote, I don't want
24:48
Speaker 1: to take this kind of risk and have it kill what,
24:50
Speaker 1: two or three people? What good is that? She quipped.
24:53
Speaker 1: So she wanted to go big. On August 5th, so
24:56
Speaker 1: that would have been two weeks ago, She boasted to
24:58
Speaker 1: inform us that if she was successful, she would return
25:01
Speaker 1: for more attacks on U.S. oil, including New Year's Eve
25:04
Speaker 1: in Times Square. She would have preferred bombing the White
25:06
Speaker 1: House with the president, she said. But she said that
25:10
Speaker 1: would be a harder job. So she was an anti-Trump
25:13
Speaker 1: jihadi lunatic as well. Check out this photo of her.
25:16
Speaker 1: There's another picture from the FBI DOJ. They were tracking
25:19
Speaker 1: every movement this chick was making. Here she is in
25:22
Speaker 1: the circus tent she's wearing. She's got her iPhone up,
25:26
Speaker 1: taking a picture. planning her terror attack at the Capitol. Anyway,
25:37
Speaker 1: they got her. May 28th, she posted praise be to
25:41
Speaker 1: Allah for September 11th, according to the FBI complaint. And
25:46
Speaker 1: then she also apparently learned Arabic. She told another user
25:48
Speaker 1: in Arabic, or maybe she was just using Google Translate.
25:51
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's how that works. Quote, I
25:53
Speaker 1: will poison these infidels. she claimed. And then there's a
25:57
Speaker 1: picture of the DoorDash bag and her targets. So anyway,
26:03
Speaker 1: a bust there. But this thing about kind of the
26:06
Speaker 1: ease of the growth of this jihadi extremism, but the
26:14
Speaker 1: comfort level that has transpired around it, it's just disgusting stuff.
26:19
Speaker 1: And just imagine, living in the state of New York,
26:22
Speaker 1: and they say she was a little girl waving flags
26:25
Speaker 1: after 9-11. And now she's calling for the destruction of
26:28
Speaker 1: the United States, cheering on 9-11 a quarter century later.
26:32
Speaker 1: It's next month, man. 25 years.
26:34
Speaker 2: Can you believe that?
26:35
Speaker 1: It's been 25 years since September 11th of 2001. A
26:39
Speaker 1: lot of people, we got a lot of young people
26:41
Speaker 1: who weren't even born for it. They have no idea
26:43
Speaker 1: what the history is here. But a lot of Americans do.
26:47
Speaker 1: We do remember. It's as if it's as fresh as yesterday.
26:50
Speaker 1: It really is. Doesn't it feel like that? It feels
26:52
Speaker 1: like it was just yesterday that that attack occurred. It's
26:54
Speaker 1: changed all of our lives. Anybody who was at the
26:56
Speaker 1: age of cognition, who was old enough to even process it,
27:01
Speaker 1: you knew that everything about our country had changed that day.
27:04
Speaker 1: We would do well to remember it. We would do
27:07
Speaker 1: well to never forget it. More ahead, as the FBI
27:11
Speaker 1: keeps going after people, criminals, accused criminals, in Eric Swalwell's case.
27:16
Speaker 1: We've got more on that subject coming up on this
27:18
Speaker 1: edition of Vince. It's all ahead on the program. I
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Speaker 1: them very, very much. All right, so... FBI news. We
29:59
Speaker 1: had a lot of FBI news this week, didn't we, Josh?
30:01
Speaker 1: We had tons of FBI stories. It's weird. Must be
30:04
Speaker 1: one of those nothing is happening weeks. What was that, Josh?
30:08
Speaker 1: We have tons. We are overflowing with FBI news. The
30:13
Speaker 1: FBI just seized Eric Swalwell's devices this week. Eric Swalwell,
30:18
Speaker 1: remember him? The Democrat Party dispensed with him the second
30:22
Speaker 1: that he threatened their chances of capturing the governor's mansion
30:26
Speaker 1: in California yet again. There was a doomsday scenario for
30:30
Speaker 1: the Democrats where two Republicans would end up on the
30:32
Speaker 1: gubernatorial ballot in California. So they had to, you know,
30:36
Speaker 1: sacrifice a couple of people. So they did a child
30:39
Speaker 1: sacrifice with Eric Swalwell. They got rid of him. He
30:42
Speaker 1: does look like a kid. It's kind of a weird thing.
30:44
Speaker 2: How old is that guy?
30:45
Speaker 1: Was he in his 40s or something? He looks like
30:47
Speaker 1: a child. He always has. And here's what they say.
30:51
Speaker 1: FBI agents have just searched Eric Swalwell's home as a
30:54
Speaker 1: part of a federal inquiry. They're searching him, New York Times.
30:59
Speaker 1: Federal agents searched the home of Eric Swalwell, the former
31:02
Speaker 1: Democrat congressman, and seized his cell phone and a laptop
31:05
Speaker 1: from him over the weekend in connection with a civil
31:08
Speaker 1: rights investigation concerning allegations of sexual assault. according to court
31:16
Speaker 1: papers and a person familiar with the inquiry. The agents,
31:19
Speaker 1: armed with a warrant, stopped Mr. Swalwell at the San
31:22
Speaker 1: Francisco airport on Saturday night, and they laid claim to
31:24
Speaker 1: two of his devices, an iPhone and an Apple MacBook,
31:29
Speaker 1: the court papers said. The next day, they searched his
31:31
Speaker 1: home in Washington. The person said Mr. Swalwell spent more
31:34
Speaker 1: than a decade in the House representing two districts in California,
31:38
Speaker 1: resigned from Congress, of course, in April after the news
31:41
Speaker 1: media reported. Why did the news media turn on him?
31:44
Speaker 1: reported on allegations from several women, including a former member
31:47
Speaker 1: of his staff, accusing him of sexual misconduct. Around the
31:50
Speaker 1: same time, he withdrew from the California governor's race. I
31:54
Speaker 1: love how they say around the same time as if
31:55
Speaker 1: those two things don't have something to do with one another. Like,
31:58
Speaker 1: of course they do. The Democrats drove Eric Swalwell clear
32:02
Speaker 1: out of the race by opening the blackmail file up
32:06
Speaker 1: against him. They wanted to destroy him. They wanted to
32:08
Speaker 1: get rid of him. Some thanks he gets for being
32:11
Speaker 1: nothing but a loyal lickspittle for all of their deranged
32:15
Speaker 1: anti-Trump garbage through the years. They just trebucheted that guy
32:20
Speaker 1: right out of the race. They destroyed everything about him,
32:22
Speaker 1: his reputation, everything. It's gone.
32:24
Speaker 2: Totally gone.
32:25
Speaker 1: And so now he's dealing with an FBI investigation into
32:28
Speaker 1: these credible accusations against him, which, again, the Democrats on
32:31
Speaker 1: Cork dispense with him. which really gets back to a
32:34
Speaker 1: theme with these Democrats. If you are ever looking at
32:37
Speaker 1: a story and you're a little confused by the behavior
32:39
Speaker 1: of a Democrat, you're like, that's not typical. Why are
32:41
Speaker 1: they doing that? Like, for instance, when the media in
32:45
Speaker 1: unison turned on Joe Biden, remember that right after that
32:48
Speaker 1: debate where Joe Biden self-immolated on national television? It wasn't
32:53
Speaker 1: a surprise to anybody who paid any attention to Joe Biden.
32:56
Speaker 1: If you watch the guy on TV through the years,
33:00
Speaker 1: you would see that he was non-composmentous. So when he
33:02
Speaker 1: gets on a debate stage with a guy whose brain
33:04
Speaker 1: is functioning, it's pretty obvious what's going on. He's the
33:07
Speaker 1: same guy he's always been. It's just on display for
33:09
Speaker 1: a longer period of time. But the media in unison
33:12
Speaker 1: pretended like this was the first time they had discovered that.
33:15
Speaker 1: Do you remember all of this? And so right after
33:17
Speaker 1: the debate was over, on places like what was called MSNBC,
33:22
Speaker 1: MsNBC at the time, and CNN, they instantly started turning
33:26
Speaker 1: on Joe. They're like, well, something's wrong here. Maybe some
33:29
Speaker 1: people around him have to have a conversation. Maybe it's
33:31
Speaker 1: not a good idea that he stays in this race.
33:33
Speaker 1: Perhaps he should get out of it. Maybe it's time
33:34
Speaker 1: for Joe to go. Do you remember all of that?
33:37
Speaker 1: It was very unusual, the extent to which that candor
33:40
Speaker 1: would arrive when it came to Joe Biden's health. But
33:43
Speaker 1: it did.
33:43
Speaker 2: Why?
33:45
Speaker 1: Because it's about the party. Remember, the fundamental rule is,
33:49
Speaker 1: to what extent does this benefit or hurt the Democrat Party?
33:54
Speaker 1: There is no other measure here. It's entirely about power.
33:57
Speaker 1: Power is their only principle. And if a Democrat is
34:01
Speaker 1: an impediment to power, if there's a Democrat standing in
34:05
Speaker 1: the way, they will be thrown overboard. It's as simple
34:10
Speaker 1: as that. Al Franken experienced this. He was thrown right
34:12
Speaker 1: out of Congress. because he was an impediment to power.
34:16
Speaker 1: He was thrown out by the Democrats. The same is
34:18
Speaker 1: true of Eric Swalwell running in the gubernatorial race. He
34:21
Speaker 1: was thrown out of the race because he was an
34:24
Speaker 1: impediment to their power. And the same was true of
34:27
Speaker 1: Joe Biden. They threw him out of the White House, finally,
34:30
Speaker 1: because he was an impediment to their power. In fact,
34:33
Speaker 1: they put him in the White House in the first
34:34
Speaker 1: place because they saw him as a vehicle for their power,
34:38
Speaker 1: despite the fact that he should have never been in
34:39
Speaker 1: the White House. The only principle is power. If it's
34:43
Speaker 1: ever confusing, just ask yourself, how are Democrats benefiting from
34:48
Speaker 1: this arrangement? And the answer will suddenly become crystal clear.
34:53
Speaker 1: So Swalwell, now facing FBI investigation for this, because the
34:57
Speaker 1: FBI believes that the allegations against him are credible, despite
34:59
Speaker 1: the fact that the Democrats did open the blackmail file
35:01
Speaker 1: against the guy. They are founded on apparently very credible allegations.
35:06
Speaker 1: So the FBI is investigating, and perhaps we'll find out
35:09
Speaker 1: more about it. And then you'll notice that Eric Swalwell
35:12
Speaker 1: was not taken into custody in the midst of all
35:14
Speaker 1: of this. He just had his devices seized. Will it
35:18
Speaker 1: reach the next level? We'll see. But this is only
35:21
Speaker 1: the latest Eric Swalwell story we have this week, because
35:24
Speaker 1: we found out earlier in the week that Swalwell, in
35:28
Speaker 1: his relationship with Fang Fang, was definitely sleeping with her
35:33
Speaker 1: by his own admission. He told the FBI about this
35:36
Speaker 1: after years of leaving it up to some sort of mystery,
35:39
Speaker 1: the rest of us knew, is kind of like the
35:40
Speaker 1: Biden thing. We knew your brain didn't work. We also
35:42
Speaker 1: knew that Eric Swalwell fell for the Chai Cum honeypot
35:47
Speaker 1: known as Fang Fang. Well, now it was further confirmed
35:50
Speaker 1: in all of the documents that the FBI released this week,
35:52
Speaker 1: despite the fact that Swalwell had sued to prevent them
35:55
Speaker 1: from being released. That information is now out. And man,
36:00
Speaker 1: Fang Fang, Fang Fang really had her way with Swalwell.
36:02
Speaker 1: She could do whatever she wants. She was showing up
36:04
Speaker 1: at his house, banging on his door, telling him she
36:06
Speaker 1: wasn't wearing undergarments. He fell for it. He claimed to
36:09
Speaker 1: the FBI he took an Ambien, so his memory was foggy.
36:11
Speaker 1: Of course, he's lying about that subject, you can tell.
36:14
Speaker 1: And then what did Fang Fang get to do? Whatever
36:16
Speaker 1: she wanted. Whatever she wanted. She was putting interns in
36:20
Speaker 1: his office. And this guy was on the House Intel Committee. Now,
36:24
Speaker 1: this is a big problem for a reason that hurts us.
36:27
Speaker 1: It's not just some weird sexualized scandal involving an over-the-top
36:32
Speaker 1: cartoonish honeypot from China. It's not just that. It's definitely that,
36:36
Speaker 1: but it's not just that. It's also got big implications
36:39
Speaker 1: for national security. You know, former New York City Mayor
36:42
Speaker 1: Rudy Giuliani was talking about this on his program earlier
36:44
Speaker 1: this week, and I think it's such a smart point.
36:46
Speaker 1: One of the reasons why Jack Smith didn't pursue real
36:50
Speaker 1: criminal consequences for anybody involved in this scheme, Jack Smith,
36:54
Speaker 1: that's right, He was the guy who was tasked with
36:56
Speaker 1: investigating it at the time, but he didn't do anything
36:58
Speaker 1: with it. And yet he treats Donald Trump like crap
37:01
Speaker 1: for no reason, despite the fact that he's an unconstitutional
37:03
Speaker 1: special counsel. Yes, that's all true. All of that. The
37:07
Speaker 1: reason Jack Smith doesn't go after Eric Swalwell with aggression,
37:10
Speaker 1: the reason Fang Fang is able to escape to China
37:13
Speaker 1: with no consequences, the reason all of that happens is
37:16
Speaker 1: because of the second and third order effects that would
37:20
Speaker 1: have implications for establishment Washington. You and I both know
37:24
Speaker 1: it's not just Swalwell. Swalwell's just the most theatrically obvious
37:28
Speaker 1: mark for the Chi-Coms. Of course they would send a
37:31
Speaker 1: honeypot after Swalwell. He's an easy mark. The guy would
37:35
Speaker 1: fall for anything. He's a sucker. And so he did, clearly.
37:39
Speaker 1: But who else is falling for this? How many other
37:41
Speaker 1: members of the United States Senate or other House members
37:44
Speaker 1: have Chi-Com spies either sleeping with them or in their
37:48
Speaker 1: offices or driving them around. Look, we've had Democrat senators
37:52
Speaker 1: with Tricom spies as their drivers. How many other people
37:56
Speaker 1: are implicated in this? How much damage is there to
37:59
Speaker 1: America's national security as a result of these types of schemes?
38:03
Speaker 1: Jack Smith didn't want to get anywhere close to it,
38:05
Speaker 1: so he let it fall. And Rudy Giuliani's right. He
38:08
Speaker 1: said the second order effect of it would have been
38:10
Speaker 1: big if Jack Smith had kept tugging that communist threat,
38:13
Speaker 1: but he didn't. So, We need to be on guard
38:16
Speaker 1: for that. So as the FBI conducts this investigation, I'm
38:20
Speaker 1: interested to see what it nets. They've seized his devices.
38:24
Speaker 1: Perhaps this does have something to do with the sexual
38:26
Speaker 1: assault allegations against Eric Swalwell. But perhaps, maybe this could
38:31
Speaker 1: be in the service of getting to the bottom of
38:33
Speaker 1: massive national security risks to the country, courtesy of the
38:38
Speaker 1: Chinese Communist Party. Perhaps that's what's up. Because that would
38:41
Speaker 1: be a very useful endeavor for the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
38:45
Speaker 1: to undertake. So that's the news out of Eric Swalwell's life. Now,
38:51
Speaker 1: Democrats continue their corrupt ways in another form, money.
38:55
Speaker 2: Money.
38:56
Speaker 1: Remember, in Democrat politics, there is no bigger vehicle for
39:00
Speaker 1: moving money around than an organization called ActBlue. Familiar with this?
39:05
Speaker 1: ActBlue is the money processor for Democrat donations across the country.
39:10
Speaker 1: In fact, lots of small-dollar donors through the years have
39:13
Speaker 1: been drawn into ActBlue's payment system and then have subsequently
39:18
Speaker 1: made a lot of donations, including sometimes that they didn't
39:21
Speaker 1: actually make, that would be done in their name. We've
39:25
Speaker 1: had smurfing, very credible smurfing allegations against ActBlue for years.
39:30
Speaker 1: which is that lots of donations would be made in
39:34
Speaker 1: some other person's name, small dollar donors who don't even
39:37
Speaker 1: realize that their name is being used for thousands upon
39:42
Speaker 1: thousands of donations that don't actually come from them. They're
39:45
Speaker 1: just used as straw donors, unwitting straw donors. So what
39:51
Speaker 1: is that if not corruption on a massive scale? Clearly
39:54
Speaker 1: it is. One of the other pieces with the Act
39:57
Speaker 1: Blue scandal is the extent to which their payment system
40:01
Speaker 1: was vulnerable to the most obvious kinds of fraud, that
40:04
Speaker 1: foreign countries could be using gift cards to be making
40:07
Speaker 1: contributions to the Democrat Party, and Act Blue was very
40:10
Speaker 1: happily looking the other way on it. also a massive problem.
40:14
Speaker 1: In other words, American elections are being interfered with by
40:17
Speaker 1: foreigners within the Democrat Party. As the Democrats spent years
40:22
Speaker 1: telling you that Donald Trump was colluding with foreign countries
40:25
Speaker 1: to steal elections. Meanwhile, the Democrat money machine has been
40:28
Speaker 1: powered by foreign countries interfering in American elections. It's all projection.
40:34
Speaker 1: And so ActBlue has been a source of a lot
40:36
Speaker 1: of scandal for the left that they've been trying to
40:38
Speaker 1: tamp down. They really don't want the American people to
40:40
Speaker 1: think about this very much. Democrats, corrupt, pay no attention.
40:45
Speaker 1: Pay no attention to the corruption behind the curtain. The
40:48
Speaker 1: problem for them is we're paying attention.
40:51
Speaker 2: We are.
40:52
Speaker 1: And so what has happened at ActBlue? Well, the ActBlue
40:55
Speaker 1: scandal has been so profound that all of the attorneys
40:59
Speaker 1: for the organization have quit. Every lawyer who had been
41:03
Speaker 1: working there has quit one after the other because they're
41:07
Speaker 1: trying to jump ship before the whole thing sinks. They
41:11
Speaker 1: don't want to be caught up in it. They've gotten out.
41:14
Speaker 1: Congress has been investigating Hatch Blue. They've pulled in witness
41:19
Speaker 1: after witness after witness demanding answers on what the hell
41:22
Speaker 1: is going on on this major Democrat Party money machine.
41:25
Speaker 1: And you know what kind of answers they've been getting?
41:28
Speaker 1: They've been getting the Fauci treatment. Anthony Fauci, of course,
41:31
Speaker 1: just pledged the Fifth Amendment over and over. He took
41:34
Speaker 1: the Fifth Amendment over and over 111 times when they
41:38
Speaker 1: were asking him questions about his sinister behavior during the
41:41
Speaker 1: COVID tyranny. And yesterday, we just got another iteration of this,
41:45
Speaker 1: as the ActBlue co-founder, a guy by the name of
41:48
Speaker 1: Matt DeBagargalis, what a name. Matt DeBagargalis has pled the
41:56
Speaker 1: fifth in a closed-door deposition. A Fox News report, that's
42:01
Speaker 1: on screen from the New York Post, but they're carrying
42:02
Speaker 1: it as a wire service from Fox. ActBlue co-founder Matt
42:08
Speaker 1: DeBagargalis pled the Fifth Amendment during his closed-door deposition before
42:13
Speaker 1: three key House committees, sources familiar with the matter told
42:16
Speaker 1: Fox News Digital. The Committee on House Administration, House Oversight Committee,
42:20
Speaker 1: and the House Judiciary Committee, they're all together, all three
42:22
Speaker 1: of them. It's a super committee. It's the House Avengers.
42:27
Speaker 1: They're conducting a joint investigation into ActBlue, a massive fundraising
42:32
Speaker 1: platform for Democrats over allegations that lax fraud prevention standards
42:37
Speaker 1: may have allowed foreign donations to seep into U.S. campaigns.
42:41
Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen, there's a reason the lawyers have been
42:44
Speaker 1: quitting at ActBlue. Dave Bergoglis' deposition, which was scheduled for
42:51
Speaker 1: Thursday morning, lasted less than half an hour. Fox News
42:55
Speaker 1: saw Dave Bergoglis entering and exiting the committee room within
43:01
Speaker 1: roughly 25 minutes. Fox Digital reached out to ActBlue for comment.
43:05
Speaker 1: Fox also reached out to the majority and minority of
43:07
Speaker 1: each of the three committees. There he is. There's Matt
43:11
Speaker 1: Dave Bergoglis, dressed like he's about to do some sort
43:16
Speaker 1: of Netflix documentary on how he stole lots of people's money.
43:20
Speaker 1: Let's see. ActBlue is prolific across Democrat campaigns. It's being
43:24
Speaker 1: used by the likes of AOC, that would be agent
43:27
Speaker 1: of chaos, Senator Bernie Sanders, and Michigan Senate hopeful, Abdul El-Sayed. Oh,
43:35
Speaker 1: look at all those people, all these people with decency
43:38
Speaker 1: and morals using ActBlue. Pleading the fifth.
43:42
Speaker 2: Yeah.
43:43
Speaker 1: So the communists, I'm sorry, let me pause on that
43:44
Speaker 1: thought for a moment. So the communists are all using
43:47
Speaker 1: Act Blue as a money generating operation. And there are
43:51
Speaker 1: allegations that foreign governments are interfering in American politics. Am
43:55
Speaker 1: I to possibly conclude that we've got foreign interference to
44:00
Speaker 1: infuse communist politics into the United States of America? Might
44:05
Speaker 1: one draw this kind of conclusion from this scheme?
44:09
Speaker 2: One might.
44:11
Speaker 1: One has, in fact, drawn this type of conclusion from
44:15
Speaker 1: this type of scheme. So we've got AOC, Bernie Sanders,
44:19
Speaker 1: and Abdul El-Sayed. Pleading the Fifth Amendment is not evidence
44:23
Speaker 1: of wrongdoing, Fox News is legally obligated to tell you.
44:26
Speaker 1: Act Blue has repeatedly denied running afoul of the law
44:29
Speaker 1: during the course of Republicans' probe. The Committee on House Administration,
44:32
Speaker 1: which is jurisdiction over U.S. election laws, first opened the
44:36
Speaker 1: probe into ActBlue back in 2023. All right, the probe's
44:39
Speaker 1: gone on long enough. It's been three years. Let's get
44:42
Speaker 1: to prosecutions. Let's get to criminal referrals. Hello, come on now.
44:45
Speaker 1: Chairman Brian Steele, Wisconsin, accused the group of potentially accepting
44:48
Speaker 1: foreign or fraudulent donations for not requiring a credit card
44:52
Speaker 1: CVV number for contributions. Yeah, that's just so they could
44:56
Speaker 1: use the gift card scheme. There's Regina Wallace-Jones, the CEO
45:01
Speaker 1: of ActBlue. Remember, she pled the Fifth Amendment over... And
45:05
Speaker 1: over and over again, ActBlue has since updated its donation requirements.
45:09
Speaker 1: They now claim they have a CVV mandate. Oh, it's
45:11
Speaker 1: very secure now. Yeah, after they've taken ungodly amounts of
45:15
Speaker 1: money in a fraudulent way. A report released by the
45:19
Speaker 1: committees in April of 2025 claimed that ActBlue executives and
45:21
Speaker 1: staff are aware that both foreign and domestic fraudulent actors
45:27
Speaker 1: are exploiting the platform, but they don't take the threat seriously. Okay, this...
45:33
Speaker 1: This line, they don't take the threat seriously. That is
45:37
Speaker 1: the most best-faith possible interpretation of this. It's not that
45:40
Speaker 1: they were asleep at the wheel. It's that they were
45:44
Speaker 1: intentionally allowing this to occur. You don't set up a
45:48
Speaker 1: payment system that is this— for election law? Just imagine— let me
45:53
Speaker 1: just put this past you for a second. Let's pretend
45:55
Speaker 1: for a moment you stood up an election operation. You said,
45:59
Speaker 1: I'm going to raise money for political candidates. I'm going
46:03
Speaker 1: to set up a website. I'm going to set up
46:05
Speaker 1: a payment system for political candidates because I want to
46:08
Speaker 1: help my party, right? If you did that, what would
46:11
Speaker 1: be one of the first things you did in order
46:14
Speaker 1: to establish how you set this up? You would, you
46:17
Speaker 1: ready for it? You would consult the law. What are
46:21
Speaker 1: my legal obligations here? How do I handle this money?
46:25
Speaker 1: How can we get it to candidates? How can we
46:28
Speaker 1: ensure that the people who are giving the money are
46:30
Speaker 1: actually eligible to do it? How can I make sure
46:32
Speaker 1: that I don't run afoul of any laws? So I'm
46:35
Speaker 1: talking about just a normal American citizen who is trying
46:38
Speaker 1: to figure out a way to fund political campaigns and
46:41
Speaker 1: raise money. You would go through the process of just
46:43
Speaker 1: asking the most basic of questions at all about how
46:46
Speaker 1: to do this and how not to get in trouble
46:47
Speaker 1: as you do. You want to make sure everything's on
46:50
Speaker 1: the up and up. So you're telling me one of
46:52
Speaker 1: the biggest, no, excuse me, the single biggest money generating
46:56
Speaker 1: operation on the left? Whoops, our bad. We just screwed up.
46:59
Speaker 1: We had no idea how to raise money. We were
47:01
Speaker 1: so vulnerable to foreign fraud.
47:03
Speaker 2: It's bull.
47:05
Speaker 1: It's utter bull. It doesn't pass the sniff test and
47:08
Speaker 1: it smells horrible. The platform CEO invoked a fifth amendment
47:13
Speaker 1: during a public congressional hearing earlier this year. Steele told
47:18
Speaker 1: Fox in an interview ahead of the deposition Wednesday, it
47:20
Speaker 1: was unclear if ActBlue has updated its standards. It's unclear.
47:24
Speaker 1: You'd think with a congressional investigation, ActBlue would be coughing
47:28
Speaker 1: up every last detail about how they're trying to make
47:30
Speaker 1: things better. Yet it's unclear. It's unclear how serious ActBlue
47:33
Speaker 1: is now taking fraud. We know that they weakened their
47:36
Speaker 1: fraud standards previously. Did they make changes that are needed
47:39
Speaker 1: to root out foreign funds from coming into American elections?
47:42
Speaker 1: Steele has asked. He also pointed to other ActBlue executives'
47:45
Speaker 1: silence in the face of this question and quote, what
47:47
Speaker 1: is so frustrating for me, and I think countless others,
47:50
Speaker 1: they have a right to not answer our questions. But
47:52
Speaker 1: I think the American people also have a right to
47:55
Speaker 1: know exactly what's taking place on this platform that has
47:57
Speaker 1: raised roughly $ 20 billion, $ 20 billion for Democrat candidates and
48:04
Speaker 1: liberal causes since its creation. It's a $ 20 billion fraud operation.
48:13
Speaker 1: Under investigation now for years, I think we've got enough.
48:17
Speaker 1: Just send it over to the Justice Department. Let Todd
48:20
Speaker 1: Blanch and company handle it. And chances are, they are
48:24
Speaker 1: actually handling it, the way this Justice Department operates. A
48:27
Speaker 1: lot of these things go on behind the scenes. I mean,
48:29
Speaker 1: you think about what just happened with Anthony Fauci's top lieutenant.
48:34
Speaker 1: That story, they were working that investigation for a long time,
48:36
Speaker 1: and then he finally got prosecuted in April. Nobody knew
48:39
Speaker 1: that was coming. He got prosecuted in April. And this
48:42
Speaker 1: past week, he just pled guilty to all sorts of
48:44
Speaker 1: crimes of the destruction of information that was relevant to
48:48
Speaker 1: you and to me about the origins of COVID, including
48:52
Speaker 1: details about how Anthony Fauci was perfectly content with figuring
48:55
Speaker 1: out ways to evade transparency, to break the law, to
48:59
Speaker 1: hide information from you. That's all there. The government, the
49:04
Speaker 1: Trump administration, the Trump Justice Department has been all over this,
49:08
Speaker 1: which is good.
49:10
Speaker 2: It's funny.
49:11
Speaker 1: You know, earlier this week on one of the Sunday shows,
49:13
Speaker 1: Todd Blanche was on with Kristen Welker. Meet the press.
49:17
Speaker 1: And he was chatting about all of this. In fact, Josh,
49:21
Speaker 1: do you have Chuck Todd from yesterday? I think we
49:23
Speaker 1: had a Chuck Todd clip yesterday. Do you by chance
49:27
Speaker 1: have that? Okay, he's grabbing it. So I want to
49:31
Speaker 1: show you this because I think it's wonderful. I think
49:33
Speaker 1: it's hilarious. So Kristen Welker is the hostess of Meet
49:36
Speaker 1: the Press. And she had Todd Blanche on this week.
49:40
Speaker 1: And she was all mad at him that he would
49:46
Speaker 1: work for the president of the United States. The position
49:48
Speaker 1: of the left is that when a Republican president is
49:51
Speaker 1: in office, that the United States Justice Department should not
49:55
Speaker 1: ever prosecute any Democrats. They should only prosecute Republicans. And
49:59
Speaker 1: they should be an entirely different branch of government. They
50:02
Speaker 1: should not be responsive to the president of the United States. Now,
50:05
Speaker 1: this is Everything about that is completely unconstitutional. Everything about that,
50:08
Speaker 1: completely unconstitutional.
50:10
Speaker 2: Why?
50:10
Speaker 1: Because the United States Justice Department works for the president
50:14
Speaker 1: of the United States. It's an Article II branch of government.
50:18
Speaker 1: the executive branch. The Justice Department works for the President
50:21
Speaker 1: of the United States. So if the President says, I
50:23
Speaker 1: want you to go after every gangbanger in the country,
50:25
Speaker 1: the Justice Department just salutes and says, aye, aye, sir,
50:28
Speaker 1: and gets to work. If the President says, I want
50:30
Speaker 1: you to go after bringing the homicide numbers down, which
50:33
Speaker 1: they have done successfully, the Justice Department says, aye, aye, sir,
50:36
Speaker 1: they go after the homicide numbers. And if the President says,
50:38
Speaker 1: I want you to clean up political corruption, I want
50:41
Speaker 1: you to go after people who've abused their power while
50:44
Speaker 1: they've been in the government, The job of the Justice
50:46
Speaker 1: Department is to salute, say, aye, aye, sir, and go
50:49
Speaker 1: after that corruption. It's as simple as that. By the way,
50:53
Speaker 1: that applies to presidents of either party, to Justice Departments
50:58
Speaker 1: that work for presidents of either party. They have to
51:00
Speaker 1: follow the lawful orders of the President of the United States. Now,
51:04
Speaker 1: the Justice Department is not allowed to make up crimes.
51:06
Speaker 1: They can't just conjure crimes up, pretend that, let's say,
51:10
Speaker 1: somebody you know, billionaire real estate developer from Queens who
51:16
Speaker 1: goes on to American politics, decides to run as a Republican.
51:19
Speaker 1: You can't just conjure up fake crimes to destroy his
51:23
Speaker 1: life and the people around him. And would anyone ever
51:26
Speaker 1: do that? Well, yeah, sure. Democrats, when they did it
51:29
Speaker 1: to Donald Trump over and over and over again. But no,
51:33
Speaker 1: in a functioning Justice Department, you have to have evidence
51:36
Speaker 1: of a crime. And if you do, then you can
51:38
Speaker 1: pursue it. It's as simple as that. All we're asking
51:41
Speaker 1: for is decency and accountability for criminality. I'm not even
51:45
Speaker 1: asking the Justice Department to abuse the left the way
51:47
Speaker 1: they've abused the right. I'm asking the Justice Department to
51:50
Speaker 1: hold the left accountable for the illegal ways that they've
51:54
Speaker 1: abused the right and any American citizen. And so that
51:58
Speaker 1: came up this weekend on Meet the Press. Now, one
52:00
Speaker 1: of the old hosts of Meet the Press, not Tim Russert,
52:04
Speaker 1: he's resting in peace. No, we've got Chuck Todd. Chuck Todd,
52:08
Speaker 1: who somehow had a television show for a long time,
52:13
Speaker 1: despite not having a face for a television show. I
52:16
Speaker 1: don't know. I don't know what contest he won to
52:19
Speaker 1: get that gig, but he was on Meet the Press
52:20
Speaker 1: for a while. And now he's reflecting on all of
52:23
Speaker 1: this on a podcast because everyone has a podcast now.
52:26
Speaker 1: Have you noticed there's podcasts all over the place? So
52:28
Speaker 1: he's got this podcast in which he says that Todd
52:31
Speaker 1: Blanche is a bad person because he's following the orders
52:35
Speaker 1: of the president. Josh, do we have that clip? Let's
52:39
Speaker 1: see it.
52:42
Speaker 4: Here is the attorney general of the United States.
52:44
Speaker 1: Justice is blind.
52:45
Speaker 2: Yeah, right.
52:46
Speaker 4: Partisan political rally. And then on Sunday, to my friend
52:50
Speaker 4: Kristen Welker on Meet the Press, I guess we should
52:52
Speaker 4: give Blanche credit for being honest. But given the opportunity
52:56
Speaker 4: to say something pretty simple, that the Justice Department will
52:59
Speaker 4: operate and should operate independently of the White House, he.
53:03
Speaker 1: Said he would not do that.
53:05
Speaker 4: In fact, Blanche said that the attorney general should never
53:08
Speaker 4: make that commitment.
53:10
Speaker 1: No attorney general should.
53:13
Speaker 2: What? What?
53:14
Speaker 4: Todd Blanche wants the Justice Department to be politicized. That's
53:18
Speaker 4: what he went on television on Sunday and said. And
53:22
Speaker 4: I know how this works. Some people are going to
53:24
Speaker 4: hear me say this and assume this is simply some
53:26
Speaker 4: sort of partisan-driven outrage about Donald Trump, that this is DDS.
53:31
Speaker 4: Give me a freaking break. OK, if you thought Eric
53:34
Speaker 4: Holder was too close to Barack Obama, you should be outraged.
53:36
Speaker 4: If you thought Merrick Garland was politicizing the Justice Department,
53:39
Speaker 4: you should be outraged. If you thought Democrats violated the
53:41
Speaker 4: traditional firewall between the White House and the Justice Department,
53:44
Speaker 4: then presumably your solution was to rebuild.
53:47
Speaker 1: The fucking firewall.
53:50
Speaker 4: But instead, you take what you think happened, which you
53:54
Speaker 4: don't have evidence that it did, but you project it
53:56
Speaker 4: and you behave worse than the way you accuse the
54:00
Speaker 4: other side of behaving. You are literally burning the rest down.
54:06
Speaker 4: This idea that they did it, so now we're all
54:09
Speaker 4: going to do it. Worse, two wrongs make a right
54:13
Speaker 4: theory of government. This has been how Donald Trump has
54:16
Speaker 4: lived his life. They came after me, so I'm going
54:18
Speaker 4: after them. That's not how the frickin' Constitution works, sir.
54:23
Speaker 4: It's fucking asinine. Blanche was Donald Trump's personal lawyer. Everything
54:28
Speaker 4: he has done since becoming Attorney General suggests that he
54:31
Speaker 4: is simply... Retained the client and changed the title on
54:34
Speaker 4: his business card. Pure and simple.
54:37
Speaker 1: That's so funny.
54:38
Speaker 4: He is behaving like the president's personal lawyer with the
54:42
Speaker 4: title now of attorney general of the United States, not
54:44
Speaker 4: even acting attorney general.
54:47
Speaker 1: So it's pretty funny. It's like it's like anybody, any
54:50
Speaker 1: schmuck can open up a microphone and start running their sex.
54:52
Speaker 1: But you understand what's happening here. I mean, Chuck Todd
54:55
Speaker 1: is a pretty loyal defender of the Democrat establishment. And
54:59
Speaker 1: it goes back to what I was describing to you before.
55:02
Speaker 1: The formula is very basic here. The only principle for
55:05
Speaker 1: the left is power. The only principle is power. So
55:09
Speaker 1: it doesn't actually matter what the fact pattern is that
55:12
Speaker 1: leads to this moment. You just reinvent the facts entirely.
55:15
Speaker 1: You just go full George Orwell on all of them.
55:17
Speaker 1: You just straight up ignore Merrick Garland and his lawlessness.
55:21
Speaker 1: You straight up ignore the fact that all sorts of
55:23
Speaker 1: unconstitutional rights violations played out under Joe Biden's watch. You
55:27
Speaker 1: ignore all of the criminality and abuse of power that's
55:31
Speaker 1: been going on, the attacks on American citizens, spying on
55:34
Speaker 1: parents at school board meetings, attacking people who sing church
55:36
Speaker 1: hymns outside of abortion mills. going after Mark Houck with
55:40
Speaker 1: a SWAT team, going after people like General Flynn and
55:42
Speaker 1: Roger Stone, treating all of these people like human garbage,
55:46
Speaker 1: using the tools of the justice system to do it
55:49
Speaker 1: without any lawful predicate to torture them. You just ignore
55:53
Speaker 1: all of that. And then the second Americans seek accountability
55:56
Speaker 1: by electing a guy who can help bring it, then
56:01
Speaker 1: you attack that as being somehow unlawful, unconstitutional, and corrupt.
56:06
Speaker 1: You see the game that's being played here? And then
56:08
Speaker 1: he even says two wrongs don't make a right, as
56:10
Speaker 1: if he's acknowledging in some sense that what had happened
56:13
Speaker 1: before was wrong. It's kind of incoherent, isn't it? But again,
56:18
Speaker 1: it's all in the service of power for Democrats. Because
56:22
Speaker 1: Chuck Todd, the podcast guy, you know what's going to happen.
56:26
Speaker 1: The second a Democrat gets into power, Chuck Todd is
56:29
Speaker 1: going to be an enthusiastic cheerleader for the prosecution of
56:33
Speaker 1: every single Trump official. You see the game that's being played.
56:39
Speaker 1: It's so transparent and obvious. And so that podcast guy
56:44
Speaker 1: is a perfectly good stand-in for all of these Democrats
56:48
Speaker 1: who reflexively summon defenses for why tyranny is good when
56:54
Speaker 1: Democrats are the ones who are wielding the power. And then,
56:58
Speaker 1: of course, they're angry when accountability is arriving. The fact
57:03
Speaker 1: that Todd Blanch was the president's personal attorney is not
57:06
Speaker 1: a mark against him. It's a mark for him. Todd
57:10
Speaker 1: Blanch is battle-tested. He stood alongside the president as he
57:13
Speaker 1: underwent these cruelties at the hands of the left. He
57:17
Speaker 1: knows what the left is capable of. In fact, I
57:20
Speaker 1: would say that Todd Blanch's decision to become the attorney
57:24
Speaker 1: general of the United States, to accept this role, is
57:28
Speaker 1: a sign that he has courage Because he knows that
57:32
Speaker 1: the left will be out to get him the second
57:35
Speaker 1: they have the opportunity to do it. He has to
57:38
Speaker 1: know that. He's already seen what happened to his client,
57:40
Speaker 1: his previous client, Donald Trump. Now he's working on behalf
57:44
Speaker 1: of the American people, working for our representative, Donald Trump.
57:48
Speaker 1: And I am cheering him on. Because like you, I
57:52
Speaker 1: want justice. I want justice. And it's not about power
57:57
Speaker 1: being a principle. It's about principle. We need to defend him.
58:02
Speaker 1: As always, it's so great to have you with us.
58:03
Speaker 1: I've got the big national radio show coming up today.
58:05
Speaker 1: A lot more to discuss on that. TheVinShow.com to get
58:09
Speaker 1: your local radio listings. Hundreds of amazing affiliates all across
58:12
Speaker 1: the Fruited Plain. You can also join me on Rumble.
58:15
Speaker 1: Join me on my personal account. Vince Colonese, you can
58:18
Speaker 1: join me on my personal Rumble account, and we've got
58:21
Speaker 1: the full three hours airing there each day. We do that.
58:24
Speaker 1: Dan Bongino's epic program is also coming up this morning. Rumble.com
58:27
Speaker 1: slash Bongino, 10 a.m. We've got Hayley Karania's incredible show
58:31
Speaker 1: coming up at noon Eastern on Rumble. Rumble.com slash Hayley.
58:34
Speaker 1: Hayley with two Ys.
58:35
Speaker 2: Why?
58:35
Speaker 1: Because she is incredible. And then the mighty Sean Farish,
58:38
Speaker 1: live each day, 1 p.m. Eastern time. Sean with an
58:43
Speaker 1: absolutely slam dunk. Opening week, just an amazing show that
58:51
Speaker 1: he's got going on, and you have an amazing opportunity
58:54
Speaker 1: to join his program at some point. You should. It's great. Rumble.com
58:57
Speaker 1: slash Sean, S-H-A-W-N. Great American. As always, thank you for
59:03
Speaker 1: being here. You're the best. I hope you have a
59:04
Speaker 1: great American weekend. I will chat with you very, very soon.
59:13
Speaker 1: The U.S. Soccer Podcast. I'm your host, Megan Klingenberg, and
59:16
Speaker 1: I am super stoked to be joined by Daryl Dike. Arguably,
59:20
Speaker 1: your most impressive quality cannot be measured. You're a guy
59:24
Speaker 1: who is the definition of grit.
59:26
Speaker 3: Injuries have ended plenty of careers, but instead you decided
59:29
Speaker 3: yours would only be a chapter instead of the ending.
59:31
Speaker 3: Welcome to the show, Daryl.
59:32
Speaker 2: Thank you so much.
59:33
Speaker 1: That's a good intro right there. That's good.
59:36
Speaker 3: The U.S.
59:36
Speaker 1: Soccer Podcast.
59:37
Speaker 4: Follow and listen on your favorite platforms.