Latest / World Ablaze with George Fontes / James Comey 8647 Message, Biden Cover Up, and Kash Patel on Epstein's Death

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James Comey 8647 Message, Biden Cover Up, and Kash Patel on Epstein's Death · World Ablaze with George Fontes

0:00
Welcome, World of Blaze listeners, to episode 77, recorded this day, Sunday, May 18th, 2025.
0:24
Today, I got a lot to talk about.
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There was a lot that happened over the week.
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Also, if my voice sounds a little different, excuse me, I've been sick for literally going
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on seven days now.
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I'm starting to feel a little better, but don't need your sympathy.
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I appreciate it if you have it, but just letting you know what's going on.
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That being said, let's move on.
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Let's get to it.
0:45
Let's get to it.
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Let's start with messaging.
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Let's start with the hypocrisy in politics.
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Let's talk about the left, the Democrats.
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And we're also going to talk about the right, the Republicans.
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Well, let's start with James Comey.
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We're talking about an individual who is on the inside.
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Former FBI director has the goal to post an alleged shell formation that he came across
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on a beach.
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He posted this on Instagram.
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I'm sure many of you already know what I'm talking about.
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You've probably even seen it.
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James Comey posted 86-47.
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47 referring to President Donald Trump, the 47th president.
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86 meaning, well, this is where it gets a little sticky.
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This is where the argument comes in.
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Because everyone on the left is trying to argue, wait a minute.
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86 just means to get rid of, you know, replace.
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Let's just get him out of office.
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And then there's others saying, you don't understand what 86 means.
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86 is a restaurant term.
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And it literally means like, get rid of this.
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We're not serving it.
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Or, you know, in a bar setting, for example, or a club, when you say you want to 86 someone,
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it means you want to get them out of there because they're causing trouble.
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Okay.
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Fair point.
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Decent argument because there's truth to that.
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But we're talking about the former director of the FBI.
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You see, 86, 86 forever in my mind through my lifetime.
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And I'll agree.
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Listen, I worked in a restaurant.
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I was a waiter.
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I was a waiter for two years, well, two and a half.
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And I'm going to say that I absolutely knew what 86 meant in a restaurant setting.
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Okay.
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You see, context matters.
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Messaging matters.
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And the way you deliver the message has a whole lot to do with meaning.
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We're not talking about a restaurant.
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We're not talking about serving garlic fries that are no longer available because we ran
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out of potatoes or garlic or whatever the hell it is that you want to put together in
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that dish.
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We're not talking about you can no longer serve the Chilean sea bass because you just
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don't have any more to serve.
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No, we're talking about a message that reads 86-47.
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Listen, 86 in slang terms means way more than what it means in the restaurant industry.
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And I'm going to go over some of those meanings.
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You see, 86, I think it dates back to around the 1930s in the Prohibition era.
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All right?
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Now, there are many meanings for this.
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But in slang terms, in gangland terms, in mafia terms, 86 means to kill someone.
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and get rid of in gangland and mafia terms means to kill someone.
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And this is a message that was delivered by former director of the FBI,
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someone who is very savvy as to what 86 would mean in that particular setting.
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What 86 would mean in delivering a message the way he did.
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James Comey knows exactly what he meant.
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But after he got backlash from so many people, even those in the media,
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He tried to cover his tracks and erased everything.
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But you know what?
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People on social media, the internet, they're not going to forget.
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See, people took screenshots.
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You can't erase it, James.
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You see, Comey, this is everywhere.
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And what you did was very irresponsible.
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Now, I've had so many people tell me that I'm way out of line,
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that I have fake rage.
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One particular, I don't even care if I call him out,
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Mr. John Podcasting, whatever he wants to call himself,
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Deviant Lounge. You probably don't know who he is, but I'm just saying, look, for the most part,
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he's an intelligent guy. But for some reason, he had to get into it with me. Plain naive,
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as if he didn't know 86 meant what it meant, trying to tell me that I have fake rage, etc.
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First off, I want to make it very clear. I don't have rage about this. I have concern.
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You see, I have concern when you have people who are high up in, we're talking about a former
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director of FBI who intentionally make a statement using a subversive message, one that maybe could
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easily be taken multiple ways, but one that clearly, clearly, for those who don't want to
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turn their head and ignore the actual message and try to explain their way out of it just so they
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can, you know, make their leftist democratic hero look good. The reality is, is he knew what 86 meant.
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He is someone who ran in those circles.
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He was close to the criminal underworld
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because he fought the criminal underworld.
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That is what he did.
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That was his job.
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That's what he was supposed to be doing anyway.
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So he knew exactly what 86 meant.
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Let me go over some of the meetings.
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See, a few searches.
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Now, you can go to the Oxford Dictionary
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that will give you one meeting.
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You can go to many.
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There's also the Urban Dictionaries.
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There is the slang, you know, the slang meanings for these things that you can look up.
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As someone that I will just tell you outright right now, who grew up in areas that were
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pretty much infested with gangs, gang members, the schools I went to, there was a lot of
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gang members there.
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And I got to know, you know, I got to know some of these people and I was never in a
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gang myself, but listen, I know the lingo.
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I know the talk.
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I know what it means.
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And furthermore, anybody who wants to make this argument that you're not living in reality,
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like normal people don't know what that doesn't know that 86 means to kill someone.
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Listen, how big, how big is the true crime genre?
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How big is the mafia lore that is out there?
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How many people watch mafia documentaries that want to know about the old school days
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in the mafia, the five families, et cetera.
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I want to know about Al Capone.
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I mean, are we really trying to say
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that we don't understand what 86 means?
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Like gangland culture, gangland,
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not just mafia, not old school gangs,
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but even just what we consider modern gangs.
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Crips, Bloods, whatever.
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MS-13, cartels.
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It's ingrained in our society.
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It is a big part of rap music.
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It's a big part of most any music.
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It's a big part of movies.
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The most entertaining movies are those about, you know, the FBI, DEA, whatever, bringing
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down the cartels, the gangs, et cetera, or those that were based on old, you know, allegedly
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true mafia stories.
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You're going to tell me that you're just going to get out there with a big broom and just
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sweep that aside and act like that never existed?
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Like you walk through life with blinders in American culture and society and never, ever once was exposed to the meaning of 86 as it relates to the criminal underworld or slang term, which means to kill someone.
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You're really going to try to make that argument.
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You're going to really play dumb, right?
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Okay.
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Look, you can try, but I'm not buying it.
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And the rest of America isn't buying it.
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But let me read through a couple of possible meanings.
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So this was put together, compiled, and then AI did a little organizing.
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And I'm going to read through some of this, some of it.
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And you have every right to fact check me, but you're going to find that your fact checks
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are going to back up what I'm saying.
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So let me just go down this list.
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86. Or 86ing is a slang term that has various meanings, just as I said, often referring to
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getting rid of something or someone. Now, there's where the argument comes in. Well,
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getting rid of doesn't literally mean to get rid of like kill. It just means, you know,
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get rid of him, get him out. Sure, sure. Former FBI director, that's exactly what he was thinking
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when he said that. That guy. James Comey. That dude. Right. Okay. So, continue reading. In some
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context, it can mean to refuse service, remove something from a menu, or even be used as,
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just as I said, gangland slang for killing someone. You don't believe me? Listen, everybody,
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you can just Google this. Just look up like urban or slang meanings of 86. Just come right up.
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Go ahead.
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But here's a more detailed breakdown.
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So as I said previously, yes, it was in the restaurant industry.
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So the restaurant industry, the meaning of 86 is that an item is sold out or no longer
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available or even to refuse service to someone.
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So anyone who's like belligerent, difficult, whatever, you can just say, hey, that 86, this
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guy, we're not going to deal with him.
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But let's get to the slang term.
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More generally, 86 can mean to discard, reject, or get rid of something or someone.
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Gangland slang.
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In some circles, and some circles, right.
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Let's say in all circles when it comes to criminal honor world.
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But anyway, 86 is used as gangland slang for, you guessed it, killing someone.
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And of course, the origins.
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The origin of the term is debated with theories including rhyming slang for Nix,
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which also means to cancel.
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A code used in restaurants where 86 meant we're out of it,
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which I know for a fact that's what that means.
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Oh, and this one's interesting.
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A reference to standard grave dimensions.
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That's right.
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Which also refers to killing someone.
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So this reference is to standard grave dimensions,
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which are eight foot long by six feet deep,
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which were also two and a half feet wide, by the way.
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So eight by six, 86.
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And then it's also a term related to Prohibition-era speakeasies where patrons were 86ed or kicked out before police raids.
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So, again, we're talking about the former director of the FBI posting pictures with a message, a very clear message, of 86-47.
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And while the leftists, the hardcore Democrats, the people have TDS so bad that their TDS has TDS, you know, Trump derange it as a similar.
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They are just trying like hell to make it seem like people like me who understand what 86 actually means are crazy.
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We're not even being serious whatsoever.
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We're just taking an opportunity to look like we really care.
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And when we're just full of rage and hate, all of a sudden, we're going to stand up for
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the Republican Party or MAGA or whatever.
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Look, I'm not even a MAGA person, period.
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I'm a conservative.
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I just don't side with the far left.
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They're loony.
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I'm sorry.
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You guys are.
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You're crazy.
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I'm not going to change my opinion on that.
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But just to remind everybody why this message was so bad, why messaging matters.
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See how you deliver the message and who delivers the message matters.
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Now, if this was a chef who said 8647, if this was a, I don't know, a teacher who said 8647 or, you know, anybody, it wouldn't mean as much.
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But we're talking about a former director of the FBI.
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We're talking about someone whose career was in law enforcement fighting criminal organizations.
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Yeah, that matters.
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It matters.
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That comes across different.
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Let me remind everybody why this is important.
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You see, they're saying, oh, nobody ever advocating for actually killing President Trump.
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And this is no way what James Comey meant, really.
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Remember all the social media posts that were going around I mean last year even a few years back about supporting the possible killing or assassination of President Trump
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Oh, how conveniently we all forget.
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Oh, and you know what's crazy is because of that messaging,
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see, messaging matters, stick with me here,
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because of that messaging and how that came across,
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most social media platforms took those posts down.
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In fact, it's hard to find those posts.
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But the internet is forever, as they say.
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And so all I had to do was a few searches.
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And I'm going to read a few things from news articles that, well, didn't disappear.
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And here's one dated from 2017, just the year into President Trump's first term.
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Here we go from Mashable 2017.
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headline, over 12,000 tweets are calling for Trump's assassination.
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Wow, really?
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This never happened though, right?
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The left, the Democrats never, ever called for violence or for killing President Trump.
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So this 86-47 message by James Comey, we're just taking it out of context.
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We're no way, in no way, really reading this correctly.
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We're not reading the room right.
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We don't understand what he really meant.
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No, no, you're taking this out of context.
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You're crazy.
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You're over the top here.
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2017, 12,000 tweets are calling for Trump's assassination.
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I'm going to read a little bit.
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It says in the 12 days since Donald Trump took the oath of office.
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And only 12 days in, a steady stream of social media posts have called for the new president's assassination.
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Interesting.
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Never happened though, right?
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86-47 message.
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Totally out of context.
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Okay.
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Look, I know that was just one article.
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You're probably not going to rest on those laurels, right?
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You're not going to take that for enough proof, I'm sure.
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Okay.
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USA Today, July 18th, 2024.
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People across the nation have lost jobs after posts about Trump shooting.
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Oh, and one of the famous ones here, Kyle Gass.
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Yeah, that's right.
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Member of Tenacious D.
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Huh.
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Interesting.
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Let me read a little of this one.
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It's not just Tenacious D bandmate Kyle Gass.
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in the wake of the violent assassination attempt
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on former President Donald Trump's life,
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plenty of people took to social media
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to make jokes and comments,
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and they're reaping the consequences.
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School employees, a restaurant worker,
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a fire chief, and a political aide
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have all lost their jobs
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or resigned after outrage over their posts
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according to statements by their employers
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and new reports.
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Meanwhile, Jack Black,
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the other member of Tenacious D,
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duo said he was blindsided
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as he announced he was ending the rest of their tour
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and would pause any plans to work with Gas again in the future.
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Interesting.
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And what was so big about all these tweets?
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Well, let's take Kyle Gas's tweet, for example.
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Gas briefly complained on stage that, well, okay, on stage,
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but it did make it in the Twitter.
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I remember this.
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So Gas briefly complained on stage that the shooter had missed a sentiment
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repeated in various forms across social media
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in the hours after the assassination attempt.
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That's right.
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Remember everybody when they tried to assassinate Trump?
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Not once, but twice.
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And many people were saddened that the shooter missed.
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Remember that?
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That was actually just last year.
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Again, this report, July 18th, 2024, USA Today.
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And by the way, both these publications I read so far,
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they're not right-leaning.
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These are left-leaning publications.
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They're just telling it like it is.
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But wait, as they say, there's more.
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It's like a ShamWow commercial here,
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if anyone remembers ShamWow.
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But anyway, here's another one.
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Interesting.
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This was in 2017.
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Again, the year of President Trump's first term.
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So in July 2017, Kevin Allred used his personal Twitter account to tweet criticism of President Donald Trump,
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then tweeted his hope that someone might assassinate him.
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Huh.
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All right, look, I get it.
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This still might not be enough to remind you.
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Maybe you're saying these are bullshit.
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I got it.
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Hold on.
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I keep going.
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Okay, I'm taking it out of context.
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James Comey, 86-47.
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Didn't mean anything close to killing President Donald Trump, whatever.
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It wasn't a joke or a pun related to the killing of President Donald Trump.
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No, not at all.
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All right, well, let's keep going.
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But here's CPR news.
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July 14th, 2024.
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Democratic lawmaker apologizes for Trump tweet while others debate role of rhetoric in inflaming violence.
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As lawmakers in both parties and the political world react to the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump,
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a Colorado lawmaker is apologizing for his tweet on the night of the shooting.
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stating the last thing America needed was sympathy for the devil.
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But here we are.
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This was posted by Democratic Rep.
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Stephen Woodrow from Denver.
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Huh.
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Interesting.
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All right, hold on, hold on.
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Courier Journal.
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Here's another one.
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Here's another one for you guys.
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Courier Journal.
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This was January 31st, 2017.
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headline trump assassination tweets is it free speech good question it's no secret that now is
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a divisive time in american politics but if you're going to air your political opinions you might want
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to do so carefully or face prosecution why is that well here's an example in this article a
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louisville woman came under fire recently for a tweet in which she suggested assassinating president
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Donald Trump, raising the question,
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when does criticism cross the line
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from free speech to a punishable
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threat? The short
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answer, when it directly threatens
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bodily harm to another person.
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The long answer depends
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on the connotation.
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And the connotation here is
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kill the President of the United States.
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Ah, eh, okay.
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So, 86-47,
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James Comey's
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message on Instagram,
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I am just
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taking out of context.
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And I'm just fake raging.
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And yeah, I'm just full of shit, I guess, right?
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Yeah.
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As is the rest of the people who are upset about this.
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But wait, there's more.
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Here's a bigger publication.
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So I did do a USA Today.
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The other one's maybe a little smaller.
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You've probably heard of Mashable.
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But here's BBC, July 2024.
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Republicans accused Biden of inciting Trump's shooting.
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And why is that?
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Well, a group of Republican lawmakers are blaming U.S. President Joe Biden, claiming his campaign rhetoric led to the attempted assassination of Donald Trump.
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As of Sunday, nearly a dozen lawmakers have pointed fingers at Mr. Biden and Democrats at large for the shooting Saturday evening at the former president's rally in Butler, Pennsylvania.
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Many are pointing to a comment, Mr. Biden, while on a private phone call with his donors last week.
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According to political, Biden said on the call, I have one job and that's to beat Donald Trump.
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I'm absolutely certain I'm the best person to be able to do that.
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So we're done talking about the debate.
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It's time to put Trump in a bullseye.
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Okay.
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So, I mean, I can keep going, but I think I painted this picture pretty well here.
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I think I did.
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I brought up the past, brought the past, you know, just to remind you.
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that the left did call for violence.
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The messaging against Donald Trump has consistently been about assassinating him,
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killing him, or supporting the thought of him just suddenly dying.
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And former FBI Director James Comey has the balls to post a subversive message
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with the connotation of, let's be honest, killing President Donald Trump.
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hence 8647 on Instagram and thought it was, you know, it's all a good fun.
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It's a joke when it really wasn't.
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And he knew it wasn't, which is why he immediately took it all down.
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He didn't stand behind it or defend it.
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He just said, oh shit, I better get rid of this.
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And when he couldn't get rid of it fast enough is when all of a sudden the excuses came out.
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All of a sudden in lock step, every single major leftist influencer on every social media platform.
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It's a restaurant term, guys.
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That's not what it means.
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It's a restaurant term.
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It means to get rid of or eject someone.
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It doesn't mean to kill.
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Listen, we're not buying it.
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We're not buying it.
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The people on the far left, I don't want to say left because there's good people on left that they get it.
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They just don't agree with everything that the right wants to push and put into play.
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I get it.
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You don't have to be all the way over.
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But when you're the far left and you're defending this,
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you don't have an argument.
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You don't have a leg to stand on.
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You're in the wrong, period.
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Okay?
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And me, I'm not a leftist at all.
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But I'll tell you what,
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I'm not here wishing for the death of a Democratic president.
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I've never stated or said that we should kill a president,
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whether they're on the left or the right,
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they are the president of the United States of America,
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and you better damn well respect that office.
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You can disagree with them.
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You don't have to like them as a person.
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You don't have to like the message.
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You don't have to like anything about them as a person,
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as I just said.
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As an individual, you don't have to agree,
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get along, shake hands, smile at them, anything,
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but you better respect the office.
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You better respect that position,
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And you better understand the message.
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And you know what's sad is the people on the far left, they do understand the message.
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They understand very well what 86-47 meant.
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All right.
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So moving on and sticking with a little bit more Trump hate.
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the anti-Trump rhetoric, I want to bring up something about deportations, immigration,
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how this works, because there's a lot of confusion. You see, the Supreme Court,
24:05
they stated, now they didn't say President Trump can't, his administration can't deport people,
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but what they did order is that, well, you know what, you guys need to give these people a little
24:17
bit more notice. That way they have a little bit of time to object to the deportation.
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What? All right. And everybody that is a, again, I'm going to say everybody that's on the left
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because it is. Well, there are some people on the right that don't agree with the way President
24:38
Trump is handling things. They don't. And a lot of those people who are conservative may be
24:45
stuck between a rock and a hard place because you may have family who are actually illegal immigrants,
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but you're also conservative. Now, you don't have to always back your team and agree with everything
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that the team that you're backing wants to push or wants to play. I mean, you can play reluctantly.
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And I understand that for those people who are in the position that, hey, I got a relative that's
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an illegal immigrant, they're a good person, they're family.
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I don't want to see them get deported.
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But listen, law's the law, man.
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That's it.
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Law's the law.
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It's just what it is.
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And this whole ruling with the Supreme Court doesn't really mean anything.
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You see, everybody who's claiming that the Trump administration,
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the way they're handling these deportations is unconstitutional
25:36
and against the law, how dare they?
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Yeah.
25:40
All well and good.
25:41
All in the good, except for if you go to usa.gov forward slash deportation process,
25:50
it explains the deportation process.
25:53
Actually, I'm on the webpage and I'm going to read it to you.
25:56
It says understand the deportation process Interesting And while I talking about process you see a lot of the argument that the people on the left or the never Trumpers are saying is that these people aren
26:09
even given due process. Yeah. All right. First off, before I even get into what the explanations
26:17
are and how this process works, as stated on the usa.gov website itself, I'm going to say that
26:23
many of these people that you see that are getting deported, that are claiming that,
26:29
oh my God, why are you suddenly separating families? Why are you doing this? This person's
26:33
been here for 35 years. And well, the reality is the people they're going after are still
26:40
illegal immigrants. There's many ways that you could be an illegal immigrant. You may have had
26:46
a visa and good standing at one time, but it ran out. You didn't get approval to stay here.
26:51
and the reality of the situation
26:56
that everybody is seeing
26:57
all over the news and on social media
26:58
is the people they're going after
27:00
were already ordered to leave.
27:03
Most of these people were ordered to leave.
27:05
They were already given court orders
27:06
to self-deport.
27:08
Now, some have made the argument,
27:10
and this is a good argument, by the way.
27:12
Well, if they were ordered to leave
27:15
to be deported,
27:16
then why did the courts let them go
27:17
and not arrest them and deport them?
27:19
Well, I'm going to get to that.
27:21
I'm going to read that from the USA.gov website.
27:24
But the reason is, is because it depends on the circumstances of the individual.
27:29
For example, if they're a known criminal with a criminal record that entered illegally,
27:35
or just blatantly entered illegally, and were already found to be so, you see, there is an
27:41
expedited process also.
27:43
But anyway, those people can be ordered to be deported immediately, and then they would
27:47
be arrested and deported.
27:48
There's also circumstances, since we're talking about due process,
27:52
that they can be deemed to be deported without even going to trial.
27:59
Again, depending on who this individual is, their criminal record, etc.
28:03
And there are also cases where if they go before a judge
28:08
and it's deemed that, you know what, you can't be here,
28:11
you're going to be deported, they don't always necessarily arrest you.
28:16
because if you're a good person, if you don't have a criminal record, you just are here illegally,
28:21
maybe your visa ran out, whatever the case is, they're going to say, look, we're going to give
28:25
you a date that you have to report. And on that day, you're going to be deported. Or you have the
28:32
option to self-deport. And many people who get that order never do either. They don't self-deport
28:38
and they don't check in. And they just roam around for weeks, months, years, whatever the case is.
28:45
And a lot of these people are the ones that are being caught up with by the law and are being deported.
28:52
And people are losing their minds over Homeland Security.
28:57
ICE actually just, I don't know, enforcing the law.
29:01
Strange, right?
29:03
But here we go.
29:05
USA.gov.
29:06
Understand the deportation process.
29:07
deportation is the process of removing a non-citizen from the U.S. for violating immigration
29:15
law. The U.S. may detain and deport non-citizens who, and again, let me read it again, U.S. may
29:22
detain and deport non-citizens who participate in criminal acts, are a threat to the public safety,
29:31
or violate their visa.
29:33
All right.
29:34
Reasonable.
29:35
That's what we assume it is, right?
29:37
That's what we're always taught.
29:39
So, all right.
29:40
That makes sense.
29:41
What happens when someone is detained by immigration?
29:44
Here we go.
29:45
The foreign national may be held.
29:47
And again, may be held.
29:49
No one's saying you're indefinitely going to be held.
29:53
So, again, the foreign national may be held
29:55
in a detention center before trial or deportation.
29:58
After a non-citizen is detained, they may go, again, may go before a judge in immigration court.
30:07
During the deportation or removal process, in some cases, a non-citizen is subject to,
30:13
exactly what I said earlier, expedited removal without being able to attend a hearing in immigration court.
30:20
So expedited removal may happen when a non-citizen comes to the U.S. without proper travel documents, uses forged travel documents, or does not comply with their visa or other entry document requirements.
30:39
Okay, then.
30:40
So right here, there's no guarantee you're going to go before a court.
30:46
They can just say, you know what, you're out of here.
30:48
You're here illegal.
30:49
You're not supposed to be here.
30:50
We're sending it back.
30:52
Period.
30:52
There's no argument.
30:53
It's right here.
30:54
It's cut and dry.
30:55
So immigration court hearings are realized.
30:57
I'm going to read a little of that.
30:58
An immigration court of the United States Department of Justice.
31:02
Here's the related case.
31:03
If a judge rules that the deportation should proceed,
31:07
the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, which is ICE,
31:12
carries out a removal order.
31:14
Before removal is carried out,
31:15
you might be able to leave the U.S. at your own expense.
31:20
This is known as voluntary departure.
31:24
So again, people were given this order where they're told they could leave at their own
31:29
expanse or whatever.
31:31
They're not necessarily arrested.
31:32
They're not arrested.
31:33
They're not detained.
31:34
They're not held.
31:35
They're just told, look, you got between this day and this day to be gone.
31:40
And a lot of the people that don't do that, these are the people that are getting rounded
31:44
up and being deported.
31:45
These are the people that you're seeing on the news.
31:47
Aside from, you know, known criminals who have entered illegally and have criminal records and are in, I guess, I mean, they're now deemed terrorists.
31:58
So I could say they're part of terrorist organizations, right?
32:00
Like gangs, MS-13, we're talking about cartel members, et cetera.
32:04
So, you know, getting rid of terrorists.
32:07
Now, in those cases, immediately gone.
32:10
You're arrested, you're detained, you're held, you're deported.
32:13
That's it.
32:14
You're not given the chance to do it on your own.
32:16
Now, you can get an appeal.
32:20
And here's what happens if someone is deported.
32:23
So the majority of removals are carried out by air at U.S. government expense.
32:28
Others may use a combination of air and ground transportation.
32:31
Foreign nationals who have committed nonviolent crimes may be subject to rapid repat.
32:37
They can be released from prison to voluntarily return to their country of origin.
32:43
Again, some people are given the opportunity to self-deport.
32:46
Now, let's go over what a rapid REPAT is and its requirements.
32:52
So, in November 2007, ICE began a meeting with state executive agencies to discuss the concept of ICE Rapid Repat,
32:59
which is R-E-P-A-T, all in capitals, as part of the ICE access,
33:04
so Agreements of Cooperation in Communities to Enhanced Safety and Security Initiative.
33:09
The concept, implemented in Georgia and Rhode Island, is modeled after two programs in the states of New York and Arizona,
33:16
that capitalize on ICE's ability to be more effectively identify
33:21
and ultimately remove criminal aliens from the United States
33:24
while still preserving the integrity of the criminal justice system.
33:28
There are seven states currently participating in the ICE Rapid Repat.
33:32
Arizona, Georgia, Maryland, New Hampshire, New York, Puerto Rico, and Washington.
33:36
ICE field offices continue to reach out to state agencies
33:39
to present ICE access partnership opportunities, including ICE Rapid Repat.
33:45
So the benefits.
33:46
Rapid Repat program allows ICE to more effectively achieve its objective of identified and quickly removing criminal aliens from the United States.
33:54
The identification and processing of incarcerated criminal aliens prior to release reduces the burden on the taxpayer and ensures that criminal aliens are promptly removed from the United States upon completion of the criminal sentence.
34:07
ICE Rapid Repat also allows ICE and participating states to reduce the costs associated with detention space.
34:13
the seven participating states have realized substantial savings in detention and related
34:18
operating costs through ICE Rapid Repat because prisoners are detained for significantly less time.
34:25
Since the inception of ICE Rapid Repat, the participating states have realized more than
34:29
$477 million in combined savings. Okay. So this whole program, also under this eligibility,
34:42
A criminal alien is at least 18 years of age.
34:44
A criminal alien is not a native or citizen of the United States.
34:48
A criminal alien voluntarily consents and agrees to participate in the ICE rapid repat.
34:53
A criminal alien is in prison, persuaded to final conviction of an eligible non-violent offense.
34:59
Participating state certifies that removal of the criminal alien is appropriate and in the best interest of the state.
35:05
and the criminal alien has exhausted
35:07
or has freely and voluntarily waived
35:09
all administrative and judicial appellate rights
35:13
to contest the alien's criminal conviction.
35:15
Criminal alien agrees in writing to fully cooperate
35:18
in obtaining a travel document.
35:20
And criminal alien has been advised
35:22
that re-entry into the United States
35:25
requires his or her return
35:26
to participating state's custody
35:28
to serve the remainder of the sentence
35:30
and that he or she may be subject to prosecution.
35:34
so they're not going to be necessarily prosecuted or thrown in jail they're given the opportunity to
35:39
accept being deported rapidly like you're not going to go through the whole process the trials
35:44
whatever if you're going to admit and accept that you know you're a criminal legal alien or an illegal
35:50
alien and you know you're not supposed to be here oh yeah okay look i'll play ball i'm out i'm good
35:54
all right there you go so so there's that oh so i i know that was very wordy i'm sorry i know it's
36:04
very wordy. There's a lot of information. It was a lot of rapid fire coming at you. But
36:08
I have to say that it's really, it's gotten to the point where, can we end the stupid?
36:15
Can we end the stupid? You know, people are crying and screaming against our own government
36:21
and forcing our own laws. They're acting like immigrants are being hunted without just cause
36:28
for no reason. No, no, no. Listen, these people have already gone through the system. Hence,
36:35
they've already been given due process. And it also clearly states that some of these people
36:40
who are dangerous criminals and known criminals don't even have to go through the system to get
36:46
a trial. They can just be immediately sent back. So what are you crying about? What are you upset
36:51
about it. Okay, listen, I get the argument. Look, mom and dad have been here for 30 years,
36:58
and you're just now going to deport them. I know how that comes across. Yeah, that
37:03
really sucks. It does. I'll just say it. It's sad. But you're not going to tell me mom and dad
37:08
were never, ever, ever, ever given an order to leave. And if they were fortunate enough to duck
37:16
the law this long, which I don't know how you do it. I mean, how do you collect a paycheck? How do
37:21
you get social security, et cetera, without ever having to make your presence known? I don't
37:27
understand it because I'm not on that side, but you broke the law. You knew you were getting away
37:33
with it. And at some point the law will be enforced. And that is what's going on here.
37:38
Okay. Are we good on that? You need any more explanation? You still have doubt as to what's
37:43
really happening with these deportations?
37:45
Is it unconstitutional and illegal?
37:48
Is it really?
37:49
Hmm.
37:50
Not according to the U.S. government.
37:52
Not according to the USA.gov website.
37:56
Not to laws that have been in place for eons.
38:01
I'm sorry.
38:02
Just because you've been getting away with it this long
38:04
and been going on, you know, living undetected
38:07
doesn't mean that you're not eventually going to have
38:10
the law enforced against you.
38:11
it just might be your time. That's just how it works. All right. I want to move on to something
38:20
else here. I hear a lot of people lately talking about the woke right. I don't even know what the
38:27
woke right is. I can't even get a definition on it. Everyone has their idea of it. I think it just
38:33
has to do with what they call people on the right who have basically become like the far left,
38:39
like they've gone too far off the rails.
38:41
They let their
38:42
win go to their head
38:44
in terms of winning
38:46
the presidency, the majority
38:49
of Congress, etc.
38:51
Okay, fair point,
38:53
right? I think there
38:54
is definitely a part of the Republican Party
38:56
or the conservatives that have definitely gone a bit off the deep end And I think they need to rein it in and realize that you need to take full advantage and opportunity of your win And what you should be doing
39:09
is concentrating on doing exactly what MAGA means.
39:13
Now, again, I said I'm not a MAGA guy
39:14
because MAGA has many meanings to many people.
39:18
But I like what the statement of MAGA is.
39:21
I really do.
39:22
Make America great again.
39:24
That is what conservatives,
39:27
Republicans in office should be doing.
39:28
not doing exactly what got the left booted out of office in their first place.
39:35
You see, the right is kind of becoming the left.
39:39
It's really concerning.
39:43
Here's a video.
39:45
Here's a video of conservatives.
39:48
Conservative women, people of the right.
39:51
Now, they're not necessarily wearing MAGA hats.
39:53
They're wearing Make Freedom Great Again hats, but they're red.
39:57
They're wearing red.
39:57
They're conservatives.
39:58
the Republicans, and they're choosing to make a video of them dancing and miming to a song.
40:06
I'm going to play it.
40:06
You can't see the video, obviously, but you're going to hear the music and I'll commentate.
40:09
All right.
40:11
First off, this lady's coming out.
40:13
These two blonde ladies are acting like they're actually rapping to this.
40:18
And, you know, they're miming, they're singing, doing hand gestures.
40:22
And here they are with a large crowd now jumping up and down.
40:25
what in the hell is going on seriously and then we have these large x accounts out there going
40:36
maga is taking over maga is fire look at this maga is better than the left you're doing the exact
40:43
same fucking thing you idiots are is are we turning into the party of feelings and joy
40:50
what is this bullshit?
40:53
You should be concentrating
40:54
on doing what everybody voted you into office for,
40:58
which is making America great again,
41:00
putting America first,
41:02
doing what's right by the American citizens.
41:05
Don't think that you've won the race.
41:07
Look, Trump has a four-year term,
41:09
and when he's done, he's done.
41:11
What's next?
41:12
We're either going to remain in office,
41:14
the conservative party,
41:15
with hopes of J.D. Vance taking over,
41:18
or you're going to lose sight
41:20
of why you're really there.
41:22
And you're going to do this bullshit,
41:24
dancing around and skating around
41:26
and acting like you could do no wrong.
41:29
And you're going to get replaced.
41:32
And Lord knows we don't need
41:34
who the Democrat Party or the DNC
41:38
is considering for the 2020 presidency.
41:41
We really don't need AOC in office.
41:43
Could you imagine AOC?
41:46
This person,
41:48
one, her congressional district,
41:50
by literally, I think she went against a pet rock or something.
41:56
I mean, she didn't really have any opposition.
41:59
Like, what are we talking about?
42:00
Do you really want to lose your control and your opportunity to AOC?
42:07
Really?
42:08
Because you're now doing the stupid shit that the left did,
42:12
the same stuff that even the Democrat part of themselves
42:16
couldn't stand anymore?
42:17
and you're going to give people like AOC or even Jasmine Crockett,
42:22
the racist congresswoman.
42:25
Yeah, that's right.
42:26
I said racist because she is.
42:27
She's absolutely racist.
42:29
She's a racist race hustler.
42:32
And yeah, I said it.
42:34
That's right.
42:35
Want to say it again?
42:35
She's a racist race hustler.
42:37
You don't believe me?
42:37
Look up any of her posts and speeches.
42:40
Tell me you agree with what she's saying.
42:41
Tell me what she's saying isn't divisive and trying to separate people.
42:45
I dare you.
42:46
I dare you too.
42:47
You know what?
42:48
Go ahead.
42:49
Send me a message.
42:51
Leave comments on this episode
42:53
and whatever podcast app you're listening to it.
42:55
Go ahead.
42:56
Prove me wrong.
42:58
You're not going to.
43:00
So, conservatives, let me get back to this.
43:04
Get your head out of your ass.
43:07
Get your head out of your ass.
43:08
This isn't time to celebrate.
43:09
This is time to dig in and get to work.
43:11
Make right by the American people.
43:15
Don't fall prey to this bullshit, all right?
43:17
do what you were voted into office to do, period.
43:23
That's it.
43:25
All right, now that I got that out of the way,
43:27
let's talk about Biden.
43:29
Yeah, he's back in the news.
43:31
Biden is back in the news
43:32
because it started with the resurgence
43:36
of the interest in the Ben,
43:39
well, not Ben, sorry, Robert Hur investigation.
43:42
The investigation that took place in 2023.
43:44
Now, I did an extensive episode on this.
43:46
I did a lot of deep diving.
43:47
And Robert Herr, Robert K. Herr, found through his investigations and through not just tape recordings, which is what's the most famous part of this whole thing, but through eyewitnesses, business associates of the Biden family themselves.
44:03
And look, I'm not going to rehash every detail.
44:05
Just look up the Robert K. Herr reports.
44:07
Okay.
44:08
But even with all these eyewitnesses, they found that the Biden family was selling and abusing their position of power, selling their influence to foreign nations for money, lining their own pockets.
44:23
Okay?
44:24
Biden's son was at the forefront of it all.
44:27
And so was his brother.
44:29
So the tapes have come out.
44:33
They were suppressed.
44:34
but I guess they felt, yeah, time's gone by enough
44:37
that there's not going to make a difference, right?
44:40
The fact that these tapes have been revealed,
44:44
and I believe it was an Axios exclusive,
44:46
and I'm going to play a clip.
44:47
Now, it's four minutes.
44:49
I'll do my best to keep the pace going on this.
44:51
But just hearing this tape where Biden struggles
44:55
to recall the actual day of his son's death,
44:59
his son, Beau,
45:00
when President Trump was actually elected in the office,
45:05
when he left office as vice president,
45:07
you're going to listen to this and go,
45:10
wow, they really were covering up his mental decline.
45:16
And this is also why Robert Heard decided,
45:18
look, I could push for this,
45:21
but all that's going to happen is he's going to get in front of a jury
45:24
and they're just going to say,
45:25
he's just a senile old man.
45:26
He's not going to happen to him.
45:28
I think he should have pressed it anyway.
45:30
because he had enough eyewitness testimony to literally put Joe Biden away for treason, period.
45:37
And I still think he should be.
45:38
He should be prosecuted.
45:39
His family should be held accountable.
45:42
But here's the proof that they were covering up his mental decline.
45:46
So during this time, we were living in Chambers Road,
45:49
and there were documents related to the Penn-Biden Center or the Biden Center.
45:56
Cancer from your shot or your book.
45:58
where did you keep papers that related to those things
46:03
that you were actively working on?
46:08
Well, I don't know.
46:15
This is what, 2017, 18, that period?
46:21
Yes, sir.
46:23
Remember, in this time frame,
46:25
My son has either been deployed or is dying.
46:33
All right, so he can't recall whether his son was deployed or dying.
46:37
But I wanted to chime in and remind people what they're referring to with the Penn-Biden Center.
46:43
So at this time, the Penn-Biden Center that was put together,
46:50
It was a center that was literally used to, well, it was kind of like a lobbying center.
46:56
It was where they would meet diplomats and foreign nationals and et cetera on behalf of Penn State.
47:04
It was kind of a weird thing.
47:06
I don't even know why it was even allowed.
47:09
But Biden had classified documents at his office at the Penn Biden Center just laying around.
47:17
And he didn't even remember he had them there.
47:20
The other thing is with these documents that this is why Robert K.
47:24
Hurst questioned him on it is he wasn't supposed to have these number one as
47:29
vice president.
47:29
And two,
47:30
when you leave office as vice president,
47:31
you're definitely not supposed to have them.
47:33
And they also found boxes stacked up in his garage next to his classic Corvette.
47:38
So that's what this is about.
47:40
This is why he's being questioning about these documents.
47:43
You can clearly hear that Biden doesn't even really know where he is.
47:47
I don't think,
47:48
I'm not really sure he even realizes what's happening with this interview.
47:51
And the reason he was being interviewed is because it came out that he revealed a lot of sensitive information to his ghostwriter who was helping him write this book of his.
48:02
Anyway, I'm going to go ahead and continue this.
48:07
And so it was, and by the way, there were still a lot of people at the time when I got out of this.
48:18
that were encouraging me to run in this period, except the president.
48:29
I'm not a mean thing to say.
48:31
He just thought that she had a better shot of winning the president than I did.
48:38
And so I hadn't at this point, even though I'm a pen,
48:43
I hadn't walked away from the idea that I might run for office again.
48:47
He was referring to whoever.
48:47
I ran it in and we ran it for president.
48:50
And so what was happening, though, once Bo died,
48:59
God, May 30th, 2015, he had died.
49:05
May 2015.
49:06
I think it was 2015.
49:08
Yeah, I'm not sure the months are running those.
49:10
Yeah.
49:10
All right, important here.
49:11
So he can't recall when his son Bo died.
49:15
Earlier, he stated that the period in which the documents
49:19
that he wasn't supposed to have were in question was 2017.
49:24
He stated that in that period,
49:27
that is the time that Bo was either deployed or dying.
49:32
But here we are in this interview
49:36
where people back up Joe Biden
49:39
by reminding him that his son died in 2015.
49:43
he clearly can't recall events or sensitive dates whatsoever this is looking more and more like the
49:54
democrat party literally covered up his cognitive decline to try to keep him in the race because
50:02
they didn't really have anybody else to run against trump which was clear when they put
50:06
Kamala Harrison.
50:08
And she was a disaster with her word salad
50:10
and no real history of accomplishing a damn thing.
50:15
She didn't revisit the border as the borders are.
50:18
To this date, they still denied she ever was appointed.
50:22
But I have plenty of articles that support that.
50:25
I won't get into it now,
50:26
but I have an old episode where I even went over all that.
50:31
So I think some of you guys are just going to have to go
50:32
through my back catalog and search for this stuff.
50:35
But Biden's cognitive decline was intentionally covered up.
50:42
And this whole Robert K. Hur interview,
50:45
I'm not going to play the rest of this
50:46
because I think you guys get the point here,
50:47
was all about questioning him and his corruption.
50:52
Now, the documents were only part of it,
50:53
but they did question his involvement in peddling influence,
50:57
selling influence for money to foreign nationals and foreign nations.
51:01
That's what this was really about.
51:02
hence why he is a traitor.
51:06
But what do they do?
51:08
After this broke, this just came out actually two days ago, by the way,
51:12
all this broke.
51:13
This is May 18th.
51:14
Most of this stuff was released on May 16th.
51:17
So just two days ago from this recording.
51:19
But in response today,
51:21
they're trying to pull the sympathy card for old Joe.
51:24
Now, this is sad news.
51:26
So don't get me wrong here.
51:31
Yes, it's a sad news.
51:32
But is this also a way to feel sorry for Joe because they know that, I don't know, the curtain's closing here.
51:41
You know, they're getting close, that there's no longer an excuse.
51:46
Let me read this.
51:47
For immediate release, May 18th, 2025, the day of this recording, by the way,
51:52
statement from the personal office of former President Joe Biden.
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Last week, President Joe Biden was seen for a new finding of a prostate nodule after experiencing
52:04
increased urinary symptoms. On Friday, he was diagnosed with prostate cancer,
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characterized by a Gleason score of 9, grade group 5, with metastasis to the bone.
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While this represents a more aggressive form of the disease, the cancer appears to be
52:24
hormone-sensitive, which allows for effective management. The president and his family are
52:30
reviewing treatment options with his physician.
52:33
So this is a very interesting release, timely release, right?
52:39
These Robert K.
52:40
Her tapes are finally released to the public.
52:42
People can hear that there was an obvious cover-up in his cognitive decline.
52:50
And we're talking about a former president.
52:53
Joe Biden was, I mean, it was just only months ago, three months, four months,
52:59
whatever.
53:00
I'm sorry if I didn't recall that correctly.
53:03
Time is just flying for me this year.
53:05
But anyway, it was pretty recent, right?
53:07
And the president has the best medical care in the damn world.
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They will detect a fucking net on your ass from within your pants five miles out before it bites you.
53:22
Like, do you understand the president of the United States has the best medical care?
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He's examined.
53:28
He's looked after, cared after.
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they'll even drug this person up to make sure that he could attend meetings
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and look alert.
53:37
Look, the claim that they suddenly found this cancer is bullshit.
53:44
It's either they've known about it and have covered it up,
53:48
or this is a made-up story.
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I don't want to say it's a made-up story,
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because I can't imagine Joe Biden himself or his family going so low
53:58
to claim cancer for sympathy
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because of what's going on
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with the Robert K. Hur tapes being released.
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And now everybody questioning whether or not he was ever fit for office in the first place That whether or not his administration and the Democratic Party were covering up his mental
54:18
faculty. I don't want to believe that, neither does the rest of America. But it does beg the
54:23
question, right? It is a timely release in terms of this report. So, and it also says that, well,
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look, the cancer appears to be hormone sensitive.
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So, you know, we can manage this.
54:38
It's almost like they're giving him an out.
54:41
It's like, hey, feel sorry for the guy.
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He's old.
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He's got cancer.
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Like, come on, feel sorry for him.
54:47
He'll get over it.
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We can manage this.
54:48
It's not that bad.
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Not that bad.
54:51
It's great group five, but we can manage this.
54:55
Interesting.
54:56
Now, look, let's just say he has cancer for real.
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And I want to believe that this is not a made-up story, by the way.
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I really do, because I'm not that person.
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I want to believe this.
55:09
And I'll say, like, straight up, I'll just say,
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I don't wish the guy to die of cancer.
55:17
Why would I do that?
55:18
I'm not like the leftist.
55:19
I'm not calling for the death or killing of a president or even an ex-president.
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But this is what I am going to say.
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Mr. Joe Biden, I wish you a speedy recovery.
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I really do.
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And you know why?
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Because the sooner you get over it, the sooner we can go after your ass and prosecute you for treason.
55:43
Well, since I am on the topic of corruption, cover-ups, and treason, etc.,
55:50
let's talk about Epstein because it's come out in an interview with Fox, an exclusive,
55:56
that the director of the FBI,
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Kash Patel,
56:02
and
56:02
the leader of conservatism
56:05
himself, Dan Bongino, remember
56:07
ex-Secret Service
56:09
agent, turned deputy
56:11
director of FBI, a guy
56:13
that walked away from what is said to be a million a year income with a very popular podcast The Dan Bongino Show And who to say he never come back to it But they suddenly saying
56:28
after all of this time, by the way,
56:30
before Cash was in charge,
56:31
before Dan Bongino became deputy director,
56:34
on Dan Bongino's own podcast,
56:37
almost every other damn day
56:39
when this Epstein fiasco was going on,
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he claimed that Epstein did not hang himself.
56:46
He did not kill himself.
56:47
There's no way.
56:48
He was silenced.
56:49
He was killed.
56:50
Someone got to him.
56:51
Dan Bongino said this repeatedly, repeatedly, repeatedly
56:55
on his show, in his tweets.
56:58
Cash Patel, same thing.
57:00
But here we are.
57:01
Did someone get to Dan Bongino and Cash Patel?
57:05
Like, what's going on here?
57:06
What made them turn from Epstein didn't kill himself to this?
57:11
You said Jeffrey Epstein committed suicide.
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People don't believe it.
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Well, I mean, listen, they have a right to their opinion.
57:20
But as someone who has worked as a public defender, as a prosecutor who's been in that prison system, who's been in the Metropolitan Detention Center, who's been in segregated housing, you know a suicide when you see one.
57:31
And that's what that was.
57:33
He killed himself.
57:35
Again, you want me to?
57:36
I've seen the whole file.
57:38
He killed himself.
57:39
Dan Bongino, iterating, he killed himself with the classic Dan Bongino face, the look,
57:46
you know, swagger.
57:47
Cash Patel, listen, with all my years of experience, I know when I see him, I know a suicide when
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I see it.
57:53
All right.
57:54
Is there truth to this?
57:56
Possibly.
57:57
But how would people with so much experience, as they say, with so much experience, suddenly
58:05
come to the conclusion that he killed himself after years of saying he was silenced or murdered.
58:12
This just doesn't feel right. I mean, to use Dan Bongino's own words from the days of his
58:18
podcasting this doesn pass the smell test No it really doesn though It really doesn Did someone get to them Did someone get to Dan and Cash Are they on the insiders circle in the good old boys club now Are they
58:38
protecting themselves? Were they threatened? What's really going on? This is so unbelievable.
58:44
It's ridiculous.
58:46
Is the right now turning into the left?
58:50
How are we to believe that Epstein killed himself?
58:53
Really?
58:55
Listen, I'll talk to Dan Bongino directly right now and cash.
59:00
I'm talking to both of you directly.
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If this is the case, release the evidence, make it public, release all the investigatory
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work that went into his alleged suicide.
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all the photos, everything, everything that had to go with it, everything that you guys,
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you two did in your investigation, make it public. Make it all public. Let the public determine
59:28
whether or not this is believable, whether or not we should believe you two. Because as Dan
59:36
Bongino has said in his podcasting heyday himself, this doesn't pass the smell test.
59:41
it just doesn't.
59:43
All right, everybody.
59:44
That is the show.
59:46
Thanks for listening.
59:47
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59:49
supports the show.
59:50
Please like, click on notifications, share it.
59:53
Go to worldofblazepodcast.com.
59:57
Have a great day.
1:00:11
Bye.