Latest / The Big Mig Show / Insider Trader Of The Year Award Goes To Nancy Pelosi |EP698

Transcript

Insider Trader Of The Year Award Goes To Nancy Pelosi |EP698 · The Big Mig Show

0:00
All men are created equal, that they are endowed by their
0:04
Creator with certain unalienable rights.
0:08
By liberty, if liberty means anything at all, it means right
0:17
to tell people what they do not want to hear.
0:32
Make America great again. Welcome back to the big Mig
0:44
show. Of course I'm your host Lance
0:46
Miliaccio with my Co host George Ballantine.
0:49
Rise and grind, tip of the spear.
0:52
That's it. It's Monday morning.
0:53
We're ready to get down and do what we got to do.
0:56
It's going to be a big week of course.
0:58
Lots going on as always. George B.
1:00
Man, how was your weekend bro? It was all right, you know, just
1:04
another weekend. Worked a little bit on Saturday,
1:08
probably half a day. Watched my Alabama Crimson Tide
1:12
day one. You know a lot of good games.
1:14
So where's that? Where's that put them for the
1:16
season since you're tracking them and I'm not they're.
1:18
Ranked #4 So if all goes well, they'll have the bye week in the
1:25
play offs. If all goes well, we'll see, you
1:28
know. And none of the teams have
1:30
really have been consistent though, So it's kind of weird.
1:33
I mean, I'm going to none of the top ranked teams are not.
1:37
Nobody's playing consistent. I'm not going to say this and
1:40
some people may not like this, but it is what it is.
1:43
You take the number one, number two teams, right?
1:47
You take Oklahoma, I mean Ohio State and Indiana, they really
1:51
haven't played anybody good, all low level teams.
1:57
So I'm I'm going to see when they when they're going to play
1:59
some good teams. Indiana, another close game.
2:02
Yes, Saturday they won barely. So you know, I don't know.
2:10
We'll see what happens. It's anybody's, you know,
2:13
anybody comes out to play in the gridiron that day.
2:15
They you know, they're going to play well, they're going to win
2:17
it. So it's anybody's game.
2:19
All right, well, you know how we do it on this show, of course,
2:21
it's always edge of the knife. We're going to try to educate
2:25
and unify the country one episode at a time.
2:27
Nobody's safe. We're still talking about
2:29
Epstein on this show. We'll go after both sides of the
2:31
aisle. We'll go out cover all we do MMA
2:34
special forces, you know, you know, actors and actresses,
2:38
comedians. We do it all kind of a Joe Rogan
2:41
style show. So you're you're in for a treat
2:43
if you're joining us for the first time and if not, thank you
2:46
for being here. Of course, picking mafia
2:47
subscribers and our mods. What's up?
2:50
Hopefully you guys had a good weekend in the chat.
2:52
Let us know of how your weekend was.
2:54
We definitely want to know about it.
2:56
All right, let's let's go ahead. And I know George, you're going
3:00
to you got a little set the mood to kick it off before we're even
3:02
going to jump in. Oh, I thought you're going to
3:04
talk about the Nancy first, but I had the thumbnail.
3:06
All right, We got set the mood. It's real quick.
3:09
It's something, you know, sometimes a lot of people may
3:12
need. This is we don't like to give
3:15
out medical advice here in the big Make show.
3:18
So I found a qualified Dr. to do so for you.
3:21
Some people feel free to pass this on to people.
3:24
Thanksgiving is definitely coming up.
3:25
You might want to show it to people you have maybe.
3:28
Give it to yours or something. You give a little medical advice
3:31
to your liberal friends and family, you know.
3:35
And don't forget to wear your Trump gear to Thanksgiving.
3:38
Here we go, it says. Here, Trump hurt your feelings,
3:42
so I am writing you a prescription for two testicles.
3:50
Got to reach down and grab some sometimes.
3:52
I agree with that, that that's a good doctor.
3:54
That's a nice country Dr. right there, right?
3:57
Yeah, no doubt. More.
4:00
You know well. Of two balls.
4:02
The wicked Witch, we know she's not coming back.
4:04
Of course she's Grease and the skids.
4:06
I think her own daughter's going to run.
4:08
I don't even know where this is all going.
4:10
Of course we're talking about her daughter, who was part of
4:11
the J6 Fed's direction in Time magazine is awarded to Nancy
4:16
Pelosi, Insider Trader of the Year.
4:20
Nice $160 million in in in net worth with a $200,000 salary.
4:31
Incredible, incredible stuff. Of course, many people are
4:35
asking about the whopping wealth of Nancy Pelosi.
4:37
Much of it's under scrutiny. Me personally, I think it's all
4:42
insider trading. She doesn't trade on technicals.
4:45
She's not Warren Buffett. But she doesn't need to be
4:47
Warren Buffett, right? She can just trade on what she
4:50
hears. You know what, Lance?
4:54
I forgot. You know you brought something
4:55
up earlier. All right?
4:56
Did I bring it up? Oh, for Thanksgiving dinner,
4:58
right? Oh, yeah?
5:01
Well, listen, you know, I have a question for you.
5:03
Let's let's let's slow down here.
5:04
Are you cooking Thanksgiving dinner again this year?
5:07
I know you've been throwing down on the grill and a lot of people
5:10
are asking questions. I'm not cooking this year.
5:13
No, I'm taking off. However, I'm going to make it
5:16
easy for whoever is going to be cooking though.
5:18
I'm going to matter of fact, I'm going to make it easy for you
5:21
and a whole lot of other people. Guess what?
5:23
Back you know I bet that do you have a funny or stressful
5:30
Thanksgiving Turkey moments to share You know cooking
5:33
Thanksgiving is high stakes baby.
5:36
It feels like 1 dried out Turkey can ruin it all but that's why I
5:41
love my chef IQ sense it was wireless cooking thermometer
5:45
takes the guesswork out of holiday cooking.
5:48
The USDA says Turkey's got a hit 165° to be safe your eyes and
5:55
deceive. But Chef IQ ensures you hit that
5:58
perfect temp every time. So it's I mean, listen, whether
6:03
you're roasting, grilling, pan searing, even smoking a Turkey,
6:06
it's got you covered right here and throw it this way.
6:11
So it couldn't be easier. You just insert this sensor,
6:15
tell the app what you're cooking, and you just sit back
6:19
and relax. Chef IQ Sense tells you when to
6:22
flip, take it off the heat, and even how long to let it rest.
6:26
Basically, it's like having a personal chef watching the stove
6:29
so you can hang out with your guests.
6:32
No more oven peeking, no more dried out Turkey, Just perfectly
6:37
cooked meals every time. And listen, it works for steaks,
6:40
chicken, fish, whatever you're cooking.
6:42
You'll wonder how you ever cooked without it.
6:45
Plus, it's the ultimate gift, perfect for seasoned cooks,
6:49
kitchen rookies, and everyone in between.
6:52
Guess what? Now you can get 30% off site
6:56
wide with code Big Meg at chefiq.com.
7:01
Once again, that's chefiq.com promo code is Big Meg.
7:06
You get one of these nice little sensors.
7:08
I got the QR code right here next to me.
7:10
Boom, right there. Thanksgiving is right around the
7:13
corner. You want to make that perfect
7:15
Turkey, right? Go for it, I'm telling you.
7:18
Go for. It and, and here's my personal
7:20
recommendation. First of all, you know, I'll be
7:21
using the chef IQ for Thanksgiving, but I got to say
7:24
this. Don't bring a bottle of wine.
7:27
Don't bring dessert, bring them a chef IQ and you're guaranteed
7:32
anytime you go to the in laws house or wherever that the
7:35
meat's going to be perfect. And I'm always concerned about
7:37
the meat, everything else, whatever, but it's the meat.
7:40
There's nothing like dried Turkey, like George said.
7:43
So instead of walking in with that wine at 30% off, head over
7:46
and get the Chef IQ. Use that promo code and walk in
7:49
with a gift that keeps giving every holiday you show up.
7:53
At least you know the meat will be perfect.
7:55
Maybe, maybe the maybe the you know, green bean casserole won't
7:59
be right, but the meat will be perfect.
8:01
Walk in there with a Chef IQ and I guarantee they'll be thanking
8:04
you for years to come. You want to know something else?
8:07
This will fit right in the stocking.
8:10
Whoa, stocking stuffer. I would like to get that in my
8:12
stuff. I mean I already have one so I
8:14
don't need in my stocking. One bro, I got you one.
8:15
What you talking? About there's There's something
8:17
about the stocking that you always want, and that's a highly
8:19
skilled. You want here, I'm going to give
8:21
you 2 best things for a stocking stuffer right here.
8:24
Poop. A little.
8:26
Yeah, exactly. Prepper part.
8:27
And a chef IQ sense. Yeah, that's it, That's it.
8:30
That's a good tag team. And at the end of the day, look,
8:32
you know anybody you give it to, if it's people that you eat at
8:34
their house or you know, give one to your wife or whatever
8:36
else, or your husband if he's to cook.
8:38
The point is, it's the gift that keeps on giving for decades.
8:43
You just keep using it year after year.
8:45
And your meat's just perfect on everything, barbecue and
8:47
otherwise. I love using it on the BBQ.
8:49
I'll tell you what. All right.
8:50
Hold on. Yeah, hold on.
8:52
Wait a second. Lance, are we going to.
8:55
Maybe some people should. If you're going to be cooking a
8:59
Turkey where you haven't done so well in the past, you might want
9:02
to be able to make a little wager with the friends if you
9:05
got the chef. Well, yeah, you know, you know,
9:07
what I have always said is if you depending on what you're
9:09
good. I don't know.
9:10
Everybody's different. Some people like prime rib on
9:12
Thanksgiving. Some people do Turkey.
9:14
We're talking about a nice cooked Turkey for Thanksgiving,
9:17
but the coin is with the chef. You can, you can make wagers
9:20
with the chef IQ too. That's the cool part about it.
9:23
You just tell everybody you know, and I, I mentioned the
9:25
prime rib because some people do prime rib and you can, how do
9:28
you want your meat? How do you want your meat?
9:30
And you can just nail the prime rib without telling them and
9:33
take bets that you're going to nail it.
9:35
And you can tell them, listen, I'm literally going to cook
9:38
right here from the living room. I'm going to watch the game and
9:40
I'm going to make the perfect Turkey or the perfect ham or the
9:44
perfect prime rib. How?
9:46
They won't know bet them 20 bucks that you don't even have
9:49
to go in the kitchen, that you're so good at cooking that
9:51
you have you have cooking ESP. They're going to see you looking
9:55
at your phone. They're never going to know that
9:56
you're checking out your chef IQ.
9:58
You're going to know on the meats done.
10:00
You're going to deliver it hot, juicy and perfect to the table.
10:03
And then you're going to collect those $20 bills from everybody.
10:06
Listen, if if you if you look at your phone, the time he looks at
10:09
you says 01 of my friends or my inlaws was texting me Happy
10:13
Thanksgiving. They're not going to know,
10:17
They're not going to know that you're linked to the Chef IQ.
10:19
Free advice right now. Exactly, it's a way to make
10:22
money on on holidays. You could just bet everybody and
10:25
just clean up. Chef IQ pay for itself,
10:27
especially at 30% off. It's just a code.
10:30
Big, big, though. All right, let's go, right?
10:32
What are we getting into ourselves?
10:33
All right, so Nancy Pelosi, we're all asking questions.
10:36
How do you amass 160, some odd million, 130 million in stocks
10:42
on a $200,000 a year salary? Explain that to me like I'm like
10:46
I'm 5. Anybody out in the audience,
10:48
anybody in the chat? Can you explain that?
10:51
Yeah. I mean, she's 85.
10:54
She's going to step down when her term ends in January.
10:58
Of course she's not going to run for RE election.
11:01
She'd be 87. I think we had a bit, but an age
11:05
limit on these people anyway. They're so damn old.
11:07
Look, look at look at freaking Mitch McConnell, the turtle
11:09
falling all over the place. She was elected in 1987.
11:15
Her husband was a venture capitalist.
11:17
They had a net worth of around 3 million in between 610 and
11:21
785,000 in stocks. That's 1987.
11:25
Now she's got a stock portfolio that's worth 133.7 million.
11:30
Explain that to me. That's a 17,000% gain.
11:37
Way higher than the S&P 505,282% gain, way higher than the Dow
11:43
Jones's 233% gain over the same period.
11:47
Even with inflation taken out, the performance represents an
11:51
average annual return of 14.5%, as much as twice the average
11:57
annual 7% to 9% return of the S&P 500, NASDAQ and Dow Jones
12:02
over those years. I mean last year, staggering
12:06
estimated return of 54%. George.
12:09
Listen, unless she's looking through the looking glass or got
12:12
a crystal ball or something, there's only one way and it's
12:15
called insider trading. Yeah, are we really going to let
12:19
her go off into the sunset with all her I'll gotten?
12:22
You know what Lance yes they are I'm going to tell you why I'm
12:25
going to tell everybody why because also now they want to
12:28
bring this going to start to come out now because she said
12:30
she's not going to go for re election she's retiring.
12:34
You had years upon years to do this.
12:37
Is she that powerful probably is right.
12:40
She's probably got a lot of pull, that woman in DC, all that
12:45
insider trading I'm. Disgusted If they let this
12:49
biatch roll off into the sunset with all that money, then there
12:54
is no justice. There is no justice because this
12:57
woman has been insider trading her ass off her entire time in
13:01
Congress and I in no way shape or means is it legal.
13:08
So, I mean, she's got, she's got 25,000,000 to 25 to 50 million
13:14
in Apple stock alone. They also have a bunch of
13:17
business ventures. I guess when they divested some
13:19
of their stock money. They have a Napa Valley winery
13:22
worth 5 million to 25,000,000. Nobody really knows.
13:25
They own an Italian restaurant. They have commercial real estate
13:28
and a political data consulting fund.
13:31
They also have an $8.7 million home in San Francisco.
13:34
Everybody knows about that. And they have a Washington, DC
13:37
apartment that they paid 650 for 650,000 for in 1999.
13:42
I have no idea what it's worth now.
13:44
Got to be worth a hell of a lot more.
13:46
She should be. You know what?
13:47
She should be happy that Trump cleaned up DC.
13:49
Her apartment's worth more money now.
13:52
Exactly. Yeah, she ought to be thanking
13:54
Trump instead of ripping up his State of the Union.
13:56
Yeah, I got to tell you, if they let this bitch roll off into the
14:01
sunset with all this money and I can tell you this administration
14:05
is not what I hoped. For, I mean, you think about it,
14:08
like to prove this, you're going to have to have people flip on
14:13
her or I mean, it's not something that you could easily
14:17
prove now can you? I don't know.
14:19
I don't think. So I think you, I think you
14:20
could, I think you could because I think what you could do is
14:23
look at what stock she's bought and what kind of deals the US
14:27
government did with those companies during this time
14:29
period and look at the timing. So for example, if Boeing, I'm
14:33
just making something up, I'm not saying she owns Boeing
14:35
stock. If Boeing all of a sudden in
14:39
2015 got a contract with the US government for a bunch of C130
14:46
planes and whatever. And right before that Nancy
14:50
bought put calls or options in Boeing and then the announcement
14:54
came out a week, 234 weeks later.
14:56
And you would know because even right now, you know that whole,
14:58
there's a, there's some recently some information about Ozempic
15:02
and the company that makes Ozempic.
15:04
And it's interesting that a bunch of congressional members
15:07
on both sides of the aisle bought the stock prior to the
15:11
announcement that Ozempic was going to be dropping their
15:13
prices. That big announcement, Donald
15:15
Trump and RFK saying the American public's going to win,
15:18
lose millions of pounds if they drop the price.
15:21
There were a bunch of congressional members that have
15:23
been buying that stock for weeks.
15:25
So you're going to tell me they didn't know about the Ozempic
15:28
story? And I'm not sure that MTG wasn't
15:31
one of them. I mean, there's a there's a
15:38
bunch of Republicans that bought them.
15:40
Right. And one of the Pelosi's most
15:42
successful recent trades, George, this was an easy one was
15:45
NVIDIA. In December she exercised call
15:48
options she purchased, she purchased from the company in
15:51
2023 at an estimated price of 1.8 million.
15:55
That which allowed her to purchase 50,000 of the chip
15:58
company shares at $12.00 a piece, less than 110th its
16:01
current market price at 188 now. And she knew what was going on
16:05
with NVIDIA in the US government.
16:07
So you're going to tell me? I mean, you don't need a lot of
16:09
these cases. Pick up a half of them and start
16:11
clawing back all her money and send her to retirement with
16:14
Zippo. Let her walk out of there with
16:16
no stock money whatsoever. Wipe her out.
16:19
She can spend the rest of her life in jail.
16:25
That's why we need to stop anybody, elected officials from
16:30
them and their spouses from trading 10 kids.
16:34
Yeah. Listen, imagine, imagine what
16:39
they're going to do with crypto though, because they can hide
16:41
the wallets and stuff. You want to know whose wallet it
16:43
is? Just think about that.
16:44
Well, look at Marino. Marino is a complete privacy
16:49
token. A lot of people are using it on
16:50
the dark web. I noticed that token's really
16:52
taking off, and a lot of people think it might be one of the
16:55
next big tokens. It's gone up quite a bit
16:58
already, but it's an interesting token, kind of like Z Cash.
17:02
There's another one that seems to have really taken off as of
17:04
late. All right, let's talk about the
17:06
BBC, George. The big I don't even know what
17:11
those what it's called, but you know.
17:14
BBC does stand for something, but I don't think you want to
17:16
say it on air. Yeah, right.
17:19
So, yeah, Now after the recent that BBC, after recent
17:24
revelations coming out that they altered the video and tape of
17:27
Donald Trump's January 6th speech, right, You have the head
17:35
of the BBC, Tim Davy, he resigns over this.
17:39
Well, rightfully so, but he should be freaking arrested.
17:42
And also now you have adding to this, chief news executive
17:46
Deborah Turner is also out. Here's my here's my thing.
17:52
Why did it take so long for anybody to figure out the video
17:54
was doctored or altered? No idea.
17:57
I'm kind of ashamed of myself right now for not figuring that
17:59
part out. Yeah, I mean, I, I have to be
18:02
honest, I never saw the clip up until recently.
18:06
I didn't see it until we, we saw the side by side on our show the
18:09
other day. I had never seen it.
18:11
I wasn't aware of it. I didn't know about it.
18:13
I knew I'd heard about the Harris, you know, fabrication by
18:17
60 minutes. That one I had heard about and I
18:19
thought, well, that makes sense because I'm sure she couldn't
18:21
string 2 sentences together, you know, kind of kind of like
18:24
Biden. I thought, OK, well that makes
18:25
sense. I never heard about the BBC One.
18:27
Now here's my thing, George, is it?
18:29
Do they think this is going to be a legal strategy by these
18:32
people resigning? Trump is going to sue the
18:35
everliving shit out of them because you know, Trump loves
18:37
money and he's going to sue and he's going to win.
18:41
I mean, of course he's going to win.
18:44
I mean, how much is that one going to be worth?
18:46
That lawsuit, that's going to be big money right there.
18:48
I I, I think that lawsuit is going to top them all.
18:51
I mean, it's 100% fake news, right?
18:53
Yeah, so, but here's the thing. So we have a pattern here,
18:56
everybody. Here's the pattern, right?
18:58
Yeah, the BBC News altering and, you know, altering media.
19:03
You have CBS, you had ABCI. Don't know if NBC did it.
19:07
I'm not sure if they did something.
19:08
They probably did though. But what's the consequences?
19:13
Are they going to pay out a lawsuit amount, which they have.
19:16
They make so much money anyway. How about this?
19:19
How about probably you let them air their regular shows, but you
19:23
pull their FCC license for their news media until they get until
19:29
they start doing the right thing.
19:31
You can let them have their regular shows, you know, for
19:33
entertainment. That's fine.
19:35
I'll, I'll allow that for them, but pull away their news.
19:38
They're not allowed to report any news because you remember
19:41
back in the if you notice back in the day, people outlets
19:44
reported on news. CNN used to do a great job
19:47
listen, especially on overseas stuff.
19:49
But now anything on the cable news, they're 100% it's all
19:54
opinionated. They're not really reporting
19:57
news. They're giving their opinions on
19:59
stuff. People are taking it as as news,
20:02
which is that's the difference. People fall for that.
20:05
But then you have your regular 247 what?
20:07
ABCNBC, Fox, they're just no better though, all, all
20:12
complicit. So why not pull their FCC
20:15
licenses and they can't report any news?
20:18
Or listen to me. Or do that for like a little
20:22
while and then anything they want to report, which is you can
20:28
let them back in after a little while and penalties and all
20:31
that, let them back in the report.
20:32
Local news, right? But anything where it comes to
20:35
government, they have to pre record it has to be approved by
20:40
the administration to make sure they're not altering it or doing
20:43
anything. And then they could air it.
20:46
How about the question I have is it, how much did this, how about
20:49
this George, how much did this harm the American public?
20:54
Because again, we're talking about Trump's first term and
20:57
we're talking about the non-stop attacks.
21:00
Well, and we're talking about J6, right?
21:03
Hold on, they use that to impeach him, right?
21:05
I know that's not, but how much was the American public, or how
21:08
much were we hurt? By by doing that, we get hurt a
21:10
lot. I mean, so it's my point between
21:14
that and they said, oh, doing the J6 and then now you had the
21:17
pipe bomb room was a was a Capitol police officer now.
21:21
Here's my question now. Works for the CIA I mean.
21:24
Here's my question for. You the damage is done but but.
21:27
How much were we hurt by YouTube by 60 minutes in ABC, By the
21:32
BBC, By Google? By Facebook?
21:37
How much was the American public hurt by all the attacks?
21:41
Zuckerbergs, you know, Zuckerberg, Zuckerbucks
21:43
operation, How much were we hurt?
21:47
Millions, billions, trillions. I mean, how much was the economy
21:51
hurt? How much, how much money and
21:53
resources did the American government waste fabricating the
21:57
Russian collusion hoax and all the rest of this?
21:59
And how much did all these news agencies, social media
22:03
influencers got paid? All those, all those people that
22:06
are getting paid by USAID, How much did we get hurt personally?
22:10
What do you think? So to put a number amount is
22:13
going to be difficult and I'll tell you why.
22:15
Or we're already in the trillions, right?
22:17
And if that number's just going to continue to grow and, and
22:19
just I'll give you one reason. If you look at Joe Biden, he won
22:24
the presidency and he shouldn't have won, right?
22:25
If they didn't do all that bullshit, we would have Trump
22:30
back in. But so now you're feeling the
22:31
effects, still abiding. How long you going to feel the
22:33
effects? Well, let's I'll give you one
22:35
reason, one example. What the Hell's her name is?
22:40
SCOTUS. Lady Katisha Brown, Whatever
22:42
whatever her name is. Latisha, James.
22:44
No, Brown, the SCOTUS Supreme Court, yeah, whatever.
22:50
So she's in there. So we'll feel the effects of her
22:53
decision making until she's out. So she'll be in there probably
22:58
another 20 years, 30 years. That's the effects of Biden.
23:02
That's the effects of BBC reporting that that stupid fake
23:06
news CBS altering clips abci mean and it's not only altering
23:11
clips. What about, you know, ABC giving
23:13
answers the questions and stuff to.
23:15
I think the damage is the Kamalians and billions and
23:18
billions of dollars, all these news.
23:20
No trillions. We're in the trillions.
23:23
They owe the American public literally that, that Zuckerberg
23:26
ought to just give up all his personal worth and hand it over
23:29
to the American public. The same goes for every one of
23:32
these companies, the BBC 60 Minutes, they ought to just hand
23:36
over all their stock to the American public and then we'll
23:38
liquidate the company. I, I mean, honestly, the amount
23:41
we lost and the damage that was done and the fact that we have
23:45
to participate in it because of them.
23:47
And honestly, it's not enough that when Trump sues them, I
23:50
honestly don't think it's enough.
23:51
I think there should be class actions.
23:53
And I think 60 Minutes owes the American public not only an
23:56
apology, I think they ought to stroke a big, big, big multi
23:59
billion dollar check too. That goes for CNN, goes for the
24:03
BBC, goes for YouTube, it goes for Google, it goes for Mark
24:07
Zuckerberg, all of them. I think they owe the American
24:09
public a lot of money. What they did was just criminal
24:13
and just they're kissing ass now simply because they got no way
24:16
to go. So Donald Trump suing them and
24:18
winning just isn't enough for me.
24:22
All right, George, you were excited about.
24:24
This before you go down, I want to bring something up.
24:26
I forgot to I forgot to talk about tell you about this you
24:30
you put this story up about a week ago.
24:32
So you know, remember that you know the story you did on the
24:34
Manhattan size Interstellar Object 3 Atlas.
24:37
Yeah, 3 AI. Guess what?
24:39
It loses its tail after passing the sun, and that's defying all
24:46
conventional explanations. Well, it's also giving off a
24:50
radio signal, did you know that? No, I did not.
24:53
Yeah, there was an announcement that it's giving off some kind
24:55
of an odd radio signal, and it wasn't giving the signal off
24:58
before. What?
24:59
Happened to its tail though, and it's still moving, still going.
25:05
Who knows what those were, additional ships or something
25:08
else? I'm.
25:09
Going to make I'm going to make suggestion.
25:12
Buy ammo, buy stock food, 'cause you don't.
25:19
You don't know what might be on that shit, but it might be
25:21
coming this way right by some, I don't know.
25:23
As somebody the other day mentioned the, you know, Donald
25:28
Trump activating National Guard for civil unrest in every state.
25:33
That could be for that too. You know, somebody mentioned
25:35
that it might be because of Atlas it.
25:37
Could be. Yeah.
25:39
And the radio signal, a lot of people are talking about it,
25:42
saying how is that possible? It's also seems to have changed
25:46
its lighting a little bit. It's now emanating a different
25:49
kind of a light. So I don't know.
25:51
I don't know. I don't know.
25:53
Let's talk about Russiagate. You were really excited about
25:57
this. You know me, I was, I was trying
26:00
to. I'm not as national.
26:01
Guard thing was for this but I. Don't.
26:03
Yeah. Right.
26:04
You're not excited. You should be excited.
26:07
You know I. Don't know why.
26:09
My thing is, my thing is knowing what we know and knowing that
26:13
the Russian collusion hoax was completely fabricated.
26:17
I don't know that you need, you know, again, this is kind of
26:20
weird to me, and here's why. I'll tell you what.
26:22
George Ballentine commits a crime and we know he committed
26:26
the crime. We're sure of it.
26:28
And they subpoena George Ballentine.
26:31
They don't indict him. They subpoena him to question
26:34
him, but they already have all the proof.
26:36
They already know George did it. My question is, why do you
26:40
subpoena guilty people? Brennan's guilty, Lisa Page is
26:44
guilty, Peter Strozik's guilty in the Russia gate
26:47
investigation. We know it.
26:49
My opinion is, why are we subpoenaing?
26:51
Why aren't we just indicting them?
26:53
It seems to be optics to me. I don't feel like it's
26:56
necessary. I think the subpoenas, a lot of
26:58
people are excited about it. I saw Rodger Stone talking about
27:01
it. I saw Alex Jones talking about
27:03
it. I just don't understand this.
27:04
Because for guilty people, for Lisa Page, Peter Strozik, and
27:08
Brendan, we know they're guilty. We know the Russian collusion
27:11
was completely fabricated. We know they all lied underoath
27:13
and did all kinds of things. My thing is, why would they call
27:18
George Ballantine? Why would they subpoena George
27:20
Ballantine to interview him if they know he's guilty?
27:22
They wouldn't. They would call a grand jury.
27:24
It would be a sealed grand jury. They would issue an indictment
27:26
of arrest and then they would have the US Marshals, FBIATFDEA
27:30
whatever George had done and they would go and just yank him
27:33
out of the fucking house at 3:00 AM in his underwear.
27:36
That's my point do. You want me to tell?
27:37
You want my? Opinion.
27:39
Sure. All right, don't interrupt me.
27:41
All right, let me just, I might talk a little slow.
27:43
Think about it a second. But anyway, so we're talking
27:46
about very high profile cases involving very high government
27:50
officials, a lot of stuff. Now it's not only Brandon, Lisa
27:54
Page and Peter Struck, Peter Struck, There's 30 or more
27:58
individuals that are going to be, they're all going to be
28:00
coming this week too. More subpoenas to testify in
28:03
front of this grand jury, which is in South Florida too, by the
28:06
way, which is all right. It's hopefully that's a good
28:08
thing. So if you want it done right,
28:15
why not? Why not subpoena in front of the
28:17
grand jury? You know why?
28:21
Because you, you just said to yourself, they're guilty.
28:23
We know they're guilty. They have the evidence guilty.
28:26
So when you do it and you put in there, hey, listen, you had a
28:30
chance to answer to the grand jury to not get this indictment,
28:33
but you what you pled the 5th. Oh well too bad.
28:38
So this just this just makes their the case stronger for the
28:42
government. Well, let's take CIA Director
28:44
John Radcliffe. He already referred Brennan and
28:46
comedy for prosecution over the summer, right?
28:49
So in my opinion, right, And we already know that Peter Strozek
28:52
was fired from the FBI in 2018 because he violated Bureau
28:56
policies, probably broke the broke the law.
28:58
They probably knew what he. Wanted but he also won his
29:00
lawsuit, though against it. And then remember, Lisa Page
29:03
discussed an insurance policy to keep Trump that off.
29:07
You know, my thing is in in normal case, if we had a, a, a
29:12
group of people, let's say it's Lance George and and and the
29:15
big, big mafia. So let's say there's a couple
29:18
hundred of us and we participated in some kind of a
29:20
major criminal operation, concurrent criminal over Roy's
29:24
racketeering, Rico, whatever. Would they handle it the same
29:28
way? Would they subpoena us to
29:30
testify? The answer is no.
29:33
They would indict us and then we would be forced.
29:35
We're talking, we're talking two different things.
29:37
We're talking about high profile people, government officials
29:41
versus me, literal me and you. It's.
29:43
A different I have a different opinion.
29:45
I don't feel like these people are any more important than
29:47
anybody else. It's not about their more
29:48
important, it's more high profile.
29:50
It's not about important, it's high profile.
29:53
Now listen. Yeah, I don't agree with.
29:55
That OK? Well, that's fine, but listen,
29:57
you know that you know they're guilty.
29:59
I know they're guilty. Majority of our listeners, I'm
30:01
going to say no, they're guilty. However, half the country may
30:05
not know they're guilty. So if you really want to show
30:10
the world American people this is the way to do it, That's just
30:13
my opinion. You have yours.
30:14
I respect yours but. Just think about doing this.
30:18
Let me give you this. Cross the T's baby.
30:19
Jim Jordan referred Brennan for prosecution.
30:23
Right. And Ratcliffe referred Brennan
30:26
for prosecution. Maybe, maybe you're right about
30:28
Strozek and Paige. Maybe you're right.
30:30
But why if Brennan's been referred by so many other high
30:33
pride people to be prosecuted? I just don't understand why
30:38
we're going through this process.
30:39
Because it's not the normal criminal process.
30:41
Criminals don't get interviewed. You don't.
30:43
You don't get criminals getting interviewed.
30:45
You're talking about a former CIA director, so who's probably
30:48
still got a lot of friends and and Spooks and contacts in the
30:52
CIA. But you know what?
30:55
Hold on, hold on. Here's here's something you
30:59
haven't thought of and I was waiting for you to see if you're
31:01
going to bring it up. So we keep saying these 3-4
31:05
individuals, but there's going to be over 30.
31:07
They're going to be all coming out this week.
31:09
So when you put them under a gun like this, which one's going to
31:13
flip first? Which one's going to try to take
31:16
a deal to get themselves out of prison time or less prison time?
31:20
And it's going to flip because you know, someone's going to
31:22
flip. One of these people is going to
31:23
bring. Already flipping.
31:24
They got the subpoena and they probably had their attorneys
31:26
already making phone calls. Maybe, but somebody's going to
31:29
try to get somebody's going to flip and you know, you know what
31:34
they want, right? You go to these people, they
31:35
want the next hire man up the totem pole.
31:38
OK, right. And who's the Who's the top dogs
31:40
on the totem pole? When the time comes, when the
31:45
time comes, here's here's my thing.
31:46
When the arrests do start, assuming they start, don't be a
31:50
bunch of pussies. No more self surrender.
31:52
I want you to go yank these people out of their houses at
31:54
3:00 AM like you have done so many other Americans, red
31:57
blooded Americans, you've done it over and over again.
32:00
Don't be a bunch of pussies at the DOJ, at FBI and US Marshall
32:03
Service. 34 AM arrests. If you need news coverage, the
32:06
Big League Show will come there and do it.
32:09
Don't let them self surrender. That's bullshit because you
32:12
wouldn't let they didn't let American self surrender for J6.
32:15
They they hit them with flash bangs and 15 cars in their
32:19
neighborhoods, embarrass them in front of their their their
32:21
neighborhood friends and their family members and they threaten
32:24
their dogs and their children. No, I want these people drug out
32:28
of their house in their underwear at 3:00 AM.
32:30
That's what I want. I want a lot of things too.
32:35
But I have a clip. This was from, I think Friday
32:38
when it first came out. Yeah, I was giddy about this.
32:41
I thought you'd be happy, too. Like, it's something better than
32:44
nothing. At least we're getting this
32:45
progress being made. And I and I always say if you
32:48
look at the way the Dems did, did their law fair.
32:52
And, you know, they didn't do it correctly.
32:54
It's all made-up shit. So in order for this to be done
32:58
the right way to show the American public that it's not
33:00
law fair, this has actually happened.
33:03
Did you do it like this? What better way you said it and
33:07
I didn't know this and you told me this, I didn't know.
33:09
Like in front of the grand jury you could plead the 5th.
33:11
So, you know, if they start pleading the 5th, why they
33:14
pleading the 5th? Because they don't want to
33:15
incriminate themselves. Grand jury's going to look at
33:17
them like indictment, indictment, indictment,
33:20
superseding indictment, indictment.
33:22
You're going to hear the 5th a lot.
33:24
Probably. Oh, yeah, unless, unless, hold
33:28
on, you know what? Maybe somebody that flipped is
33:31
going to be testifying in front of the grand jury and giving all
33:34
the information on everybody else.
33:36
Maybe. We'll see.
33:37
I like to think about that. I think that's I think that's
33:40
somebody's flipping, definitely. All right, let's play the clip.
33:42
Tonight, just in the past few minutes, Fox News Digital is now
33:45
reporting a federal grand jury has subpoenaed former CIA
33:48
Director John Brennan, former FBI officials Peter Strzok and
33:52
Lisa Page, as well as others. It is part of the Justice
33:56
Department's investigation into the origins of the Trump Russia
33:59
probe. Sources say the trio were served
34:02
with federal subpoenas today. Law enforcement sources also say
34:06
up to 30 subpoenas will be issued in the coming days
34:09
related to this investigation. We'll follow that tonight, too.
34:13
New Jersey teenagers. I love it, you should be happy.
34:18
Exactly. It's a.
34:19
Start all right. Sounds good.
34:21
Sounds good. We'll see what happens.
34:23
See what happens. Listen, I'm getting fed up with
34:26
the government, with, you know, listen, Trump as a president can
34:30
only do so much. We know that executive orders
34:33
are good for band aids, but our our Congress and Senate, the
34:38
Republicans, they're not really doing much.
34:40
And it's, and it's getting aggravated because midterms are
34:43
right around the corner and it's not looking good.
34:47
We can't get nothing passed and you're not going to get nothing
34:50
passed. Here's the thing.
34:54
I think the biggest thing that need to pass next is if they
34:57
can, I don't, but they're probably not because you don't
34:59
have enough votes in Senate is election integrity laws and
35:03
which will help ensure that the midterms will be done fairly.
35:07
And you're going to see how many Democrats don't get voted in
35:11
that lose their seats. Think about it, right?
35:15
That's where we're going to have a problem with.
35:19
So I don't know. I just don't know.
35:22
We'll see what happens. Trump is watching the show.
35:25
You've done executive orders, but they're shooting them down
35:27
in the courts. I don't know, maybe your lawyers
35:28
need to write them a different way.
35:29
I have no idea. I'm not a lawyer.
35:30
Not going to pretend to be 1. Lance is more.
35:33
That's feel. I guess the question is really,
35:36
if these congressional members were working for your company or
35:39
any other company, would they still have their jobs?
35:41
I know if they were working for my company, I'd have fired their
35:43
asses a long time ago because they suck.
35:45
And that's both sides of the aisle.
35:46
They suck. There's a few people in there
35:48
that can be trusted. Otherwise, the majority of them
35:51
are lousy. They would be awful employees.
35:54
All right, stay tuned. The big, big show.
35:56
I'll be right back with George B Lance M.
35:58
You know how we do it and come back.
36:00
We're talking about cognitive disability.
36:04
It's a crazy study. Looks like people are having
36:06
more and more difficulty concentrating, remembering or
36:09
making decisions. What'd you say?
36:11
Up 90% in cognitive Prime adults.
36:14
I have to deal with it every day.
36:15
George Valentin, you know how it is.
36:17
All right, we'll be right back. Stay tuned.
36:19
Don't make us come and look for it, but while we're on the
36:21
break, take the live link, go share it on your social media.
36:23
Help us grow the show. So hit the follow button here.
36:26
Maybe on the break, go over to the crypto Power hour.
36:28
Hit that follow button. Let's do what we do, man.
36:30
Let's grow this show as a team, guys.
36:33
There's no I in team. All right, be right back.
36:51
Are you ready to stand up for your community and support your
36:55
local sheriff? Join the Constitutional
36:57
Sheriff's and Peace Officers Association and become a vital
37:01
member of the Sheriff's Citizens Posse at CSP oa.org.
37:06
We empower citizens like you through weekly webinars, arming
37:09
you with the knowledge to back your Constitutional County
37:12
Sheriff. Together, we can uphold our
37:15
Constitution and ensure liberty and justice for all.
37:18
Your community needs you now more than ever.
37:21
Visit CSP oa.org and join the Sheriff's citizens posse today.
37:25
Make a difference. Stand for freedom.
37:28
That's CSP oa.org, Your country, your fight, your future.
37:40
What if you could predict your financial future?
37:43
And what if you could trade on it.
37:45
Introducing block trust IRA the future in your hands.
37:49
An astonishing 88,000 millionaires were created last
37:52
year from the Bitcoin boom and you next.
37:56
Block trust IRA is the only crypto management firm powered
37:59
by AI driven strategies. Ranked number one in the world
38:02
by Bitcoin Magazine, the Block Trust IRA platform is built for
38:07
everyone from first time buyers to seasoned investors.
38:11
Predictive AI technology that was once only reserved for
38:14
insiders and elites is now available to you.
38:18
It's time to leave the old buy and hold strategies behind.
38:21
Your assets are protected with military grade security, offline
38:25
cold storage, and $200 million in insurance.
38:28
Visit blocktrustira.com to book your free consultation and ask
38:32
how to claim up to $2500 in deposit bonuses today.
38:36
Bitcoin changed the game. AI changes the strategy.
38:40
Hi folks, I'm here today to introduce you to the Prepper Bar
38:43
from prepperbar.com, the most unique precious metals product
38:47
we have seen in a long time. These 62g bars are perforated
38:51
and easily broken down into your choice of three different sizes
38:55
to fit a multitude of needs. Whether it be from asset
38:58
protection from inflation, economic turmoil or its unique
39:02
utility for barter and trade, the Prepper Bar makes a perfect
39:05
gift for all the precious metal lovers out there.
39:08
Exclusively made here in the USA and selling out fast.
39:12
Available in both gold and silver, these slim prepper bars
39:15
fit neatly in your wallet and their utility enables use in any
39:19
situation. Forge through rigorous training
39:23
in honed by the finest instructors on Earth, these
39:26
canine units serve beside our nation's warriors as they fight
39:30
to preserve what we cherish. When these warriors complete
39:34
their duty, the Warrior Dog Foundation provides them with
39:38
the home deserving of the service they've given us all at
39:41
our state-of-the-art kennels. They receive rehabilitation and
39:45
care suitable for heroes because that's what they are.
39:51
Be a part of giving them a future today.
39:54
Visit warriordogfoundation.org. All right, welcome back to the
40:08
big big show here we host Lance Migliacho George bounty.
40:12
We got the big big mafia in the chat.
40:14
The big big army. Any other army Come on, I'm I'm
40:18
taking you in to make you the big, big army from now on we're
40:21
recruiting you. That's it All the benefits to
40:25
come big big mafia official. Don't forget to hit that thumbs
40:29
up button at like, share, follow button, share this live on your
40:33
social media. Help us grow, help educate.
40:36
And that red button, it's a big red button says big, big mafia.
40:40
Hit that button, make it official $5 a month
40:42
subscription. It really does truly help cover
40:45
some overhead and we truly appreciate you and anything you
40:48
could do Rumble, rant, tip, whatever.
40:50
We appreciate anything and we appreciate you guys.
40:54
But let me give a shout out to us, Panza.
40:57
You know why the financial elite have been quietly building well
41:00
through cryptocurrency. Hardworking Americans have been
41:03
left behind. And that's why I want to tell
41:04
you about Block trustira.com. They're bringing access to
41:08
cryptocurrency wealth to everyday people.
41:11
They're exclusive. Animus AI trading platform works
41:14
24/7 analyzing market data and executing advanced crypto
41:20
strategies that go far beyond buy and hold.
41:24
This is sophisticated technology once reserved only for Wall
41:27
Street insiders, and now it's available to you.
41:30
And it's no surprise this system was named #1 crypto technology
41:34
platform by Bitcoin Magazine out of more than 1500 global
41:37
competitors. So whether you're a teacher,
41:40
truck driver, small business owner or retiree watching
41:43
inflation eat away your savings block trust Iras Advance Animus
41:48
AI gives everyday Americans same advantages of financial elite
41:52
and clients. Excuse me, already seen over
41:55
250% returns on their investments, all with military
41:58
grade security and up to 200 million in insurance.
42:02
Your wealth is fully protected. So don't wait.
42:04
Visit big Make crypto.com today and see how you can join the
42:07
financial revolution. It's finally given everyday
42:11
Americans access crypto opportunity for lifetime.
42:14
Once again, visit big Make crypto.com today and you can win
42:17
up to $2500 of free crypto. That's right 2500 of free
42:22
crypto. I got the QR code right here
42:25
next to me take a screenshot save you your photo files.
42:28
I'll take you right there later to big men crypto.com don't go
42:32
now because Lance got something to tell you about this cognitive
42:34
stuff. He might say I have it, but I'm
42:35
going to tell you guys right now.
42:38
I got ADHD plus I had some 2 TBA eye injuries in my lifetime so
42:44
yeah, I'm a little. Fucked up well.
42:47
For real though this. Is pretty crazy.
42:49
We're talking about cognitive disability.
42:51
This new neurology study says that it's rising and I guess
42:57
it's up 90% cognitive prime adults 18 to 39 years old, so
43:03
90% up in that group. And I guess white young adults
43:07
are showing the most dramatic rise of 118%.
43:12
More difficulty concentrating, more difficulty remembering or
43:15
making decisions. I mean, this is big.
43:18
This is such a sharp rise. And I have to ask myself why?
43:24
So this is the one of the questions is, is it, I guess you
43:30
know, nature or nurture, right? Is it or is it chemical?
43:36
Why would this be such a big deal?
43:38
Why would there be so many things?
43:39
The biggest driver adults 18 to 39 where there's rates nearly
43:44
doubled 5.1 to 9%, which is 90%. The question is why?
43:50
You know, I'm looking at it. So I got no issues making
43:54
decisions. I can make decisions no problem
43:55
with that. I'm just and I'm looking like
43:57
remembering. I got a very pretty good memory.
44:01
My problem with me is getting out of my memory, getting making
44:05
the words come out. That's where I have my
44:06
difficulties, that's where I get stuck.
44:08
But. I seems.
44:09
Like hold on, it seems like that given the age range that it's
44:14
something to do with tech. I'm going to say I.
44:17
Was about to say that. Because it's, you know, I.
44:19
Wonder if it's the tech? It's easily making decisions for
44:22
you where you don't have to do it.
44:24
Oh, let me look what this says here and there.
44:26
Or it's actually making people less social, which.
44:32
Our environment, the fact that people, you're right, people go
44:37
out and they're texting, they're not really talking, are they?
44:40
Is that making them struggle because they're looking to their
44:43
cell phone for information versus the person sitting right
44:46
across from? I understand in general that big
44:50
companies are having difficulty interviewing people.
44:53
They were doing a lot of it through Zoom, but they're
44:55
finding that people are using AI to kind of trick the interview.
45:00
So now they're kind of wondering, do they need to go
45:02
back to in person interviews? And they're saying that a lot of
45:05
people are interviewing very badly at these big companies and
45:09
they're struggling to find good employees.
45:11
I've heard it more than once now.
45:12
I've heard it multiple times from people.
45:14
So we'll keep an eye on this. But this is definitely something
45:17
you have to ask why? You have to think what is the
45:19
long term impact of us as a society with this kind of
45:23
increase in people struggling. So interesting stuff.
45:27
Well, a lot of people, you know, want to bitch and moan about
45:30
tariffs. Trump keeps talking about how
45:33
much money we're taking in, just crazy amounts of money.
45:37
And he's talking about a stimulus check for everybody of
45:40
about 2000 bucks. He's not going to give it to
45:43
rich people. That'd be nice.
45:46
So on Sunday, he posts on true social tariffs on foreign goods
45:49
are going to lead to a dividend of 2000 per person or even maybe
45:52
more and more would be good. My concern is, you know, here's
45:57
Congress complaining about these tariffs, you know, but we're,
46:01
we're $38 trillion in debt. Should we really be giving out a
46:05
dividend, George, instead of paying down our debt or maybe in
46:08
fact, even paying back Social Security?
46:12
Because I know they've taken a lot of money.
46:13
Of course, they put treasuries in there with a very low rate of
46:16
return. I always thought that using
46:18
Social Security in that manner, investing like that was very,
46:21
very long term foolhardy because U.S.
46:25
Treasuries don't pay that much. And of course we're buying a
46:28
debt from a company, a country that's in that's in 38 trillion
46:31
or on its way to 39 trillion in debt.
46:34
I mean, what do you think here, George?
46:35
Do you really think that the best use of this money is a
46:37
dividend to people? Well, I'm going to say that part
46:43
of that debt that we owe is to Social Security.
46:46
So if you pay down a debt, some, I guess some or whatever, how it
46:49
goes. I don't know how they how they
46:50
divide, how it gets paid, paid off, what gets paid off.
46:53
But, you know, part of me says, yeah, let's pay off the debt.
46:57
But part of me says, you know what, let's give a boost to
47:00
Americans. We had four years of enormous
47:03
inflation. I mean, high food prices, high
47:05
gas prices. You know, Christmas is coming.
47:09
I think everybody could use a little boost in a sense.
47:12
So I'm kind of torn between both of it.
47:15
And I don't know. I'm going to say, I'm going to
47:20
say I'm leaning towards more. You know what, give everybody a
47:23
boost. Give them, you know, make them
47:25
feel good for the holidays. As long as it goes to Americans,
47:29
not illegals, you. Have to be worried though,
47:31
right? Because the tariffs are good
47:32
right now. But, you know, Trump has done an
47:34
amazing job of bringing manufacturing back to the United
47:37
States. Doesn't that mean that the
47:39
tariffs would end up declining in tariff revenue because so
47:42
much of that manufacturing has been brought back?
47:46
Well, either way, but if the if the so then you had the revenue
47:52
being made here. So I think it'll kind of balance
47:54
out, maybe it'll be more. Well, it definitely bolster tax
47:57
revenue, you're right about that.
47:58
Yeah. And what about spending revenue
48:00
people, you know, spending money, saving money, everything,
48:03
jobs, whatever. So I think it'll be it's better
48:07
we'll make, we'll make out better than than than if he had
48:10
a tariff. So, but question is, can we get
48:16
a law put into place to keep tariffs like like where we have
48:20
fair trade or we're not getting taken advantage of?
48:24
Well, you know, the Supreme Court, Trump had a defend last
48:26
week, the legality of all the widespread imposition of tariffs
48:30
because people are arguing that the tariffs are basically a tax
48:33
on American businesses and consumers because those tariffs
48:36
are being passed through. So he's saying because he didn't
48:40
get, he usurped Congress on tariffs.
48:43
Now, tariffs have always been something done by the president
48:45
of the United States, but here we are that they're arguing that
48:48
it's a kind of a backdoor tax. No backdoor tax on what
48:58
Americans? Yes, that's what they Supreme
49:01
Court, the people that, that's what they're arguing in front of
49:03
the Supreme Court right now, 'cause again, a president has
49:06
the power to stop doing any business with the country, which
49:09
is much more onerous. It's a, it's a much bigger
49:13
penalty than just the tariff with the country, right.
49:16
So the point would be, if he can stop business with the country,
49:19
wouldn't that impact even worse, you know, for people that are
49:21
manufacturers or the American people?
49:24
It would be worse because then the country's like, oh, you want
49:27
to do business with us, then we won't do business with you.
49:29
So let's give it do an example of China right now.
49:33
You know, unfortunately we rely on China for minerals and rare
49:38
earth minerals and a bunch of things.
49:40
So they shut down sending anything to us.
49:43
What would happen? Yeah, no, but do the do the
49:46
tariffs and make it fair and for like you think about.
49:51
This I agree with the tariffs. Why is so many presidents, both
49:54
Republican, Democrat have not done this?
49:58
Why? Why would you not make money for
50:01
this country? Make it fair.
50:04
That's the crazy part. That's what people need to be
50:06
asking these people. Listen if it was a Democrat
50:10
president doing this there would be no SCOTUS case from the same
50:13
people that got it in now trust and believe there wouldn't be.
50:17
It's only because Trump is doing it.
50:19
I agree Pence, when I first did the thing about the doctor
50:23
giving out prescription for giving you for two testicles
50:28
because you got TDs, maybe they need that.
50:32
Well, I know the Republican senators and congressmen need
50:34
it, that's for sure. They could use some testicles,
50:36
but. You got a a bunch of them.
50:39
But how many Republican senators voted to get rid of Trump's
50:43
tariffs? Like Johnson, he'll never pass
50:46
it in the House. He'll never even probably put it
50:48
to vote. But what is?
50:49
I mean, what the fuck is wrong with them?
50:53
Who knows maybe companies that are that are sponsoring them you
50:57
know all right let's talk about this is kind of big now seems
51:01
like sports betting and and the professional team sports ugly
51:06
what we're finding out isn't it George I mean this is kind of
51:09
well. I can tell you, Pete Rose.
51:11
Is related to the other case or is this a brand new case?
51:13
This is brand new. Pete Rose is spitting in his
51:16
grave right now, laughing. Yeah.
51:19
OK, because now you have the other one was NBA right?
51:24
Now you have two. Listen, 2.
51:26
These are two different pitches here, both from the same team,
51:30
the Cleveland Guardians. They've been indicted for
51:33
allegedly conspiring with sports betters to rig MLB games.
51:40
This is, I mean every player right now for all sports is I
51:45
mean, I'm hoping it, you know, they're all going to be looking
51:48
and getting scrutinized right now because they're going to
51:50
keep looking if where there's one feud, there's going to be
51:52
more. Is there any coaches involved
51:55
who knows any umpire? You know what, I like to look at
51:58
umpires. I really would.
51:59
A lot of umpires, especially in the in the NFL, the way they
52:03
call some stuff, I mean blatant stuff is just stupid, but.
52:08
Man, you blow your career, you were already making good money.
52:12
It doesn't look like, I mean, I, I, you know, 700,060 and
52:15
450,000. I mean, I'm sure those guys are
52:18
getting paid a lot in MLB, their careers over, they might be
52:22
facing, you know, decades in prison.
52:27
Well, they were placed on administrative leave over the
52:29
summer and then and then they extended it to the for the whole
52:32
season of this year. So they I guess they agreed in
52:35
advance with their Co conspirators to throw specific
52:38
types of pitches and speeds of pitches and then they use that
52:42
inside information to place bets.
52:45
And in some instances the defendants received bribes and
52:48
kickbacks. That means the pitchers.
52:50
I mean, wow, you. Know what's crazy?
52:52
Like pitchers make good money. Whether you're relievers, you're
52:54
making good money, so. I mean, I guess there's one
52:58
better or betters that made 27,000 on a Clase pitch that was
53:03
faster than 95 miles an hour. And then bettors allegedly made
53:07
38,000 on June 3rd, 2023 on another Clay's pitch that was
53:12
slower than 95 mph. And then bettors allegedly made
53:16
68,000 on a Clay's pitch, it was slower than 95.
53:20
I guess he was like, you know, holding back on the pitches and
53:23
then he'd throw burners, you know?
53:25
So you got to think about like, did they did these pitches
53:27
involve any of their friends and tell them, hey, listen, go put
53:30
bets here, you know, because they can't do it because
53:33
they'll, you know, they'll find out they did themselves.
53:35
So you don't know. I mean, there's, there's so much
53:38
to look into, but at least the MLB, they contacted the federal
53:43
law enforcement when this investigation started and
53:46
they're fully cooperated throughout this whole process.
53:50
So. I wonder, George, for the people
53:51
that lost money, right, because they were throwing this, people
53:55
that weren't involved in the betting, do they now have a case
53:58
against the betting institutions because they're saying, well, I
54:01
bet this and I didn't know he was cheating.
54:05
I wonder how that works. Do they have any chance of
54:07
getting their money back? Let's say for the people that
54:09
saw it, the pitch was going to be 95 miles an hour and he
54:11
purposely threw it less than 95 miles an hour and they weren't
54:14
involved. They were just somebody betting
54:16
on sports. Well, you don't know.
54:18
What do you think? I don't know if betting
54:19
institutions were involved in this one.
54:21
It could be just. Well, no.
54:23
These people had a place, a bet somewhere, right?
54:25
OK, but doesn't matter. So if you see the odds where
54:29
he's going to throw 30 strikes this game and 40 balls and that
54:34
you bet on if he's going to do that over under whatever you
54:37
have a guy come Joe Schmoe comes to you and say, listen, I'm
54:41
going to I'm going to pay you $100,000 to not throw this many
54:45
strikes. Make sure you keep it under this
54:46
amount and he goes puts that bet in the betting app.
54:51
It's not necessarily betting people in the betting apps are
54:53
doing this. I would.
54:56
I would think the betting apps if themselves wouldn't be
54:59
involved in something like this because they'd be stupid.
55:01
No, no. But do you have a claim against
55:03
MLB? Because you bet on the game, You
55:06
bet whatever you bet, and now you knew the guy cheated by
55:09
throwing slow or fast bitches or whatever else they did.
55:11
Maybe I don't know about MLB because it's not MLB's fault.
55:16
I mean, maybe you can go against the team.
55:19
Maybe interesting this is, you know, this is foreign territory
55:23
to me. I don't really know how you'd
55:24
play this, but interesting. You could sue them personally.
55:27
Yeah, right. Maybe I would think so.
55:30
I. Mean it's a tough but you know
55:33
you know lawyers they'll figure out a way out.
55:34
They'll get the MLB involved in the team and all that they'll
55:39
even probably go whatever team they're playing, say they're a
55:41
part of it or something. You know I mean this is this is
55:44
bad for sports when they started doing all this betting and
55:48
allowing it, which is fair because why only let Vegas and
55:52
part of jersey be involved? I get it.
55:54
But somehow they're going to have to figure a way how to
55:57
like. This has been happening since
56:00
since betting started back in. You know how long ago.
56:02
Yeah, but the more of it that comes out, I would have to think
56:05
that a lot of people are going to be thinking, I wonder how
56:08
many of these games really rigged.
56:10
It doesn't matter whether it's NBAMLB, you know, NFL.
56:14
Is how did they figured? How did they?
56:17
How did they get caught figure this out?
56:19
Yeah, how did they get caught like.
56:20
Somebody must have somebody must have got in trouble and said,
56:23
hey, I've got something like I, I bet there was a snitch that
56:25
got in trouble for something else and he started showing the
56:28
text messages and probably used it to get out of trouble.
56:31
Hey, I can show you a big a Major League Baseball, you know,
56:35
sports betting conspiracy. Who knows?
56:37
I'm sure that's usually how it is.
56:39
Somebody gets in trouble for something and then instead of
56:41
them taking the hit, they say, hey, I've got something I can
56:43
give you that's a lot bigger than me if you give me a full
56:45
walk. So Lance, you know what I'm
56:47
going to do right now? I'm going to give some free
56:49
consulting advice, right? Sure, I'm going to do it because
56:52
you know, we do it sometimes for big companies.
56:53
Why not do it for the everyday person?
56:56
I was taught from young age and this was back in I don't not
57:00
involved in any of this. So if you're going to do
57:03
something illegal or what, you're going to do something
57:05
nefarious, the less people know, the better you are.
57:09
The less people know, the better you are.
57:11
Hence nobody can rat on you. So don't be grandiose.
57:16
Oh, I made this. I did it by this.
57:18
No, that's your ego and all. That's what gets you hemmed up.
57:21
You know, make your money quiet. Don't buy fancy stuff.
57:24
I'm going to be flashy and all that, you know, get you hemmed
57:28
up. That's free advice.
57:31
I'll give, I'm going to give some free advice here.
57:34
The Latin Kings have made an extremely bad decision.
57:39
This is going to be a FOFO moment for them.
57:41
I'm not sure how this is going to end nationwide, but I would
57:45
not be surprised for them to end up on a terrorist organization
57:48
list because I'm sure Donald Trump is aware of this, because,
57:51
you know, Tom Holman and others have probably already reacted to
57:54
this. And I would imagine that Donald
57:58
Trump knows, and I wouldn't be surprised to see you guys end up
58:01
on the domestic terrorist list and potentially international
58:04
domestic terrorist list, which would allow Donald Trump to
58:07
activate military forces against you.
58:11
Bad move, guys. So Latin King leadership
58:14
authorized shoot on sight orders towards Border Patrol agents
58:18
involved in Chicago's Operation Midway Blitz.
58:22
So of course, they're one of the largest Hispanic St. gangs in
58:24
the world. You guys probably heard about
58:26
them before this shoot on site authorization toward federal
58:31
agents. Yeah, you fucked up.
58:35
Yeah. So basically they put out an
58:37
officer safety alert. On November 8th, Customs and
58:41
Border received credible information indicating that
58:43
Latin King leadership is authorized to shoot on site
58:45
directive targeting immigration officers and ages conducting
58:48
immigration enforcement activities in support of
58:50
Operation Midway Blitz in Chicago and surrounding areas.
58:54
So of course, officers and agents are reminded to maintain
58:56
heightened situation awareness and exercise extreme caution
58:59
when conducting enforcement actions.
59:01
Man, I mean, George, I can think of a lot of things to do on the
59:04
list of you're really stupid. This has got to be top five of
59:10
all time. Maybe to publicly go out and
59:13
make this statement. I'm just curious, has has these
59:16
Latin King leadership, whoever they are, have they been
59:19
arrested yet or terroristic threats or whatever they want to
59:23
throw on it? Have they?
59:24
I wouldn't be surprised this week to see Donald Trump put him
59:27
on the domestic terrorist. List no.
59:28
I want to know have they been arrested yet?
59:31
I agree. I mean, I was just so.
59:35
I'm sure they know who the leadership is.
59:37
So what I just my advice that I just gave beforehand, it goes to
59:40
something like this, you know, now it's this for everybody to
59:44
hear. And do you just first of all,
59:47
it's wrong doing it. He shouldn't be doing it.
59:48
He should be arrested. But damn, it's just stupid, all
59:53
of them. Get ready for the news this
59:56
week. I'm predicting that they're
59:57
going to be, they're going to be listed as domestic terrorists.
1:00:00
Any Latin king right now should be furious.
1:00:04
Any. Latin King should be resigning
1:00:05
and saying I'm out, I'm done. I don't want to be any part of
1:00:08
this, it's over for me. And then make their resignation
1:00:12
very, very well known regardless of the consequences, because I'm
1:00:14
going to tell you guys, you're in deep shit, bro.
1:00:18
You got a major problem. It's coming.
1:00:21
Big mistake. Big do do.
1:00:22
All right now, if you like the show, you know what to do with
1:00:24
thumbs up. Comment, share, subscribe.
1:00:27
Let your friends and family know.
1:00:28
Take the live link. Take the short form.
1:00:30
Take the full form. Repost this on your Rumble
1:00:33
channel. You can repost the entire show
1:00:34
on your Rumble channel. Take the short form.
1:00:36
George is going to do short form out the show.
1:00:38
Go scrape it off our social media.
1:00:40
Use it on your own social media. Make your show grow, tag us and
1:00:44
stuff if you like. If you see a good story and you
1:00:46
want to get it in front of us, tag us so we see it in our DMS.
1:00:49
And don't forget to hit the notification button on Rumble
1:00:52
and on all social media platforms so you know when the
1:00:55
big Mega is going live or when the big Mega is going to be
1:00:57
doing this. And of course, we'll be here on
1:00:59
Rumble. This is our home base.
1:01:01
We won't be streaming to X any longer.
1:01:03
For anybody out there, if you know anybody that's wondering
1:01:05
what happened, we're not going to stream to X because there's
1:01:07
really no benefit to us and we're not going to stream to get
1:01:10
her either. So not for any reason.
1:01:13
We like Getter and X. We just we're going to focus all
1:01:15
our energy here on locals and Rumble.
1:01:18
That's how we do it. So, George, last words on the
1:01:21
way out of the gate, my brother. That's how we're rolling, y'all.
1:01:24
It's Monday. It's just another manic Monday.
1:01:28
It was Sunday. My fun day.
1:01:31
Anyway. Have a good day.
1:01:34
God bless. Stay safe, stay frosty out
1:01:35
there. You never know what's going to
1:01:36
happen. Atlas 3 ship is round the sun
1:01:40
missing his tails. Got a radio signal.
1:01:41
I don't know, just saying be careful later.
1:01:59
Are you ready to stand up for your community and support your
1:02:03
local sheriff? Join the Constitutional
1:02:06
Sheriff's and Peace Officers Association and become a vital
1:02:09
member of the Sheriff's Citizens Posse at CSP oa.org.
1:02:14
We empower citizens like you through weekly webinars, arming
1:02:17
you with the knowledge to back your Constitutional County
1:02:20
Sheriff. Together, we can uphold our
1:02:23
Constitution and ensure liberty and justice for all.
1:02:26
Your community needs you now more than ever.
1:02:29
Visit CSP oa.org and join the Sheriff's citizens posse today.
1:02:34
Make a difference. Stand for freedom.
1:02:36
That's CSP oa.org, Your country, your fight, your future.
1:02:43
What if you could predict your financial future?
1:02:46
And what if you could trade on it.
1:02:49
Introducing block trust IRA the future in your hands.
1:02:52
An astonishing 88,000 millionaires were created last
1:02:56
year from the Bitcoin boom and you next.
1:02:59
Block trust IRA is the only crypto management firm powered
1:03:03
by AI driven strategies. Ranked number one in the world
1:03:06
by Bitcoin Magazine, the Block Trust IRA platform is built for
1:03:11
everyone from first time buyers to seasoned investors.
1:03:15
Predictive AI technology that was once only reserved for
1:03:18
insiders and elites is now available to you.
1:03:21
It's time to leave the old buy and hold strategies behind.
1:03:25
Your assets are protected with military grade security, offline
1:03:28
cold storage, and $200 million in insurance.
1:03:32
Visit blocktrustira.com to book your free consultation and ask
1:03:36
how to claim up to $2500 in deposit bonuses today.
1:03:40
Bitcoin changed the game. AI changes the strategy.
1:03:44
Hi folks, I'm here today to introduce you to the Prepper Bar
1:03:47
from prepperbar.com, the most unique precious metals product
1:03:50
we have seen in a long time. These 62g bars are perforated
1:03:55
and easily broken down into your choice of three different sizes
1:03:59
to fit a multitude of needs. Whether it be from asset
1:04:02
protection from inflation, economic turmoil or its unique
1:04:06
utility for barter and trade, the Prepper Bar makes a perfect
1:04:09
gift for all the precious metal lovers out there.
1:04:12
Exclusively made here in the USA and selling out fast.
1:04:15
Available in both gold and silver, these slim prepper bars
1:04:19
fit neatly in your wallet and their utility enables use in any
1:04:23
situation. Forge Through rigorous training
1:04:26
and honed by the finest instructors on Earth, these
1:04:30
canine units serve beside our nation's warriors as they fight
1:04:34
to preserve who we cherish. When these warriors complete
1:04:38
their duty, the Warrior Dog Foundation provides them with
1:04:41
the home deserving of the service they've given us all at
1:04:45
our state-of-the-art kennels. They receive rehabilitation and
1:04:49
care suitable for heroes because that's what they are.
1:04:55
Be a part of giving them a future today.
1:04:57
Visit warriordogfoundation.org.