Latest / The Big Mig Show / FBI Burn Bags, Hidden SCIF’s & Truth About Mar-A-Lago Raid |EP621

Transcript

FBI Burn Bags, Hidden SCIF’s & Truth About Mar-A-Lago Raid |EP621 · The Big Mig Show

• 0:00
  All men are created equal, but they are endowed by their
• 0:04
  Creator with certain unalienable Rights, by liberty.
• 0:13
  If liberty means anything at all, it means right to tell
• 0:17
  people what they do not want to hear.
• 0:32
  Make America great again. Welcome back to the big big
• 0:43
  show. Of course I'm your host Lance
• 0:45
  Miliaccio with my Co host George Ballantine back in the saddle
• 0:48
  doing what we do. Of course, this is always edge
• 0:50
  of the knife on this show because, you know, if it's, it's
• 0:52
  always better to be hugged by the truth and comforted with a
• 0:56
  lie. George Ballantine, my brother
• 0:59
  from another mother. I'm happy to be back here.
• 1:01
  Thank you so very much. You've been rocking and rolling,
• 1:04
  doing what you got to do. Because, you know, I had some
• 1:05
  stuff I had to knock out for myself.
• 1:07
  I was kind of overwhelmed, still trying to get caught up with
• 1:10
  everything I had going on. So it's always a little
• 1:13
  difficult. And I want to thank the audience
• 1:15
  for your, as always, your support, your patience and
• 1:18
  everything else. Oh, it never happened.
• 1:20
  Were they great? Good.
• 1:22
  I'm happy. It's one thing Lance and I
• 1:24
  always do. We always cover for each other,
• 1:25
  so no matter what, one of us always gets you handled.
• 1:29
  You know, there's times where I've been busy or something's
• 1:31
  going on. So you know, that's what we do.
• 1:35
  Brothers from another mother, but the same father.
• 1:39
  Well, of course, as always, we'd like to start off the show by
• 1:41
  thanking our sponsors, of course, Original Glory Beer,
• 1:44
  Mike Sadler and the team, You know, their plan has always been
• 1:47
  to go national. They're working away, slaving
• 1:50
  away doing it. Of course, if you can tell your
• 1:52
  local liquor store or if you have distributors in the family,
• 1:55
  tell them to get a hold of the Original Glory team.
• 1:57
  They'd like to see the product in their on their shelves.
• 2:01
  Of course, you can always do it. They got their American Pilsner,
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  their American Light, and of course their flavored product
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  cheered for delicious flavors. Spike beer product.
• 2:09
  It's actually a really great product.
• 2:10
  So check it out. And, of course, let me pull out
• 2:12
  my prepper bar, the 62.2g prepper bar.
• 2:16
  That's right, silver. I'm holding up the silver one.
• 2:19
  Keep trying to work. Jonathan Rose, get a couple of
• 2:21
  gold ones for George and I perforate easily.
• 2:24
  Broken down, your choice of three different denominations
• 2:26
  available in gold and silver right now comes with an asset
• 2:29
  report. And I don't care whether that's
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  to protect you from economic uncertainty, you know,
• 2:33
  inflation, or its unique utility for barter.
• 2:35
  And Trey, the Prepper bar makes a perfect gift for all those
• 2:38
  precious metal lovers out there. Supposed to be mined and minted
• 2:41
  in the US. You can go to thebigmigbar.com.
• 2:45
  That's right, the big migbar.com use all caps prepper for your
• 2:49
  promo code. That'll get you 10% off on the
• 2:51
  silver, 5% off on the gold. If you buy a bar, send us a
• 2:54
  photo. And and let me say something.
• 2:57
  With everything going on, you guys are seeing more and more
• 2:59
  corruption coming out of this government.
• 3:01
  I really truly believe in gold and silver.
• 3:03
  Having a few of these on hand is always a great deal.
• 3:06
  And to just be able to take up, break off a small piece to make
• 3:08
  a payment. That way you've got a solution.
• 3:11
  You're able to make a payment with a small piece.
• 3:14
  Did I hear, did I hear break off Lance?
• 3:16
  Did I? I heard break off break me off a
• 3:19
  piece of that prepper bar. There it is.
• 3:23
  There it is. I told everybody, I said I can
• 3:26
  get away when I'm going to hear no Flack because Lance wasn't
• 3:28
  there for a few days and look. There it is.
• 3:32
  It's all right, Lance. It's going to be all right,
• 3:34
  buddy. Well, here we are.
• 3:37
  Of course, you know, the administration's doing
• 3:41
  everything they can. I'm not sure they're doing the
• 3:44
  right thing on Epstein. I still haven't seen any files
• 3:47
  on that. I do hear that Maxwell is, is,
• 3:50
  is negotiating with her attorneys to make a deal with
• 3:55
  the FBI and the Department of Justice.
• 3:58
  She wants a fuel full immunity deal.
• 4:00
  I'm sure they're talking about a 5K1 downward departure, which
• 4:03
  would be a reduction in her sentence for her cooperation.
• 4:09
  But I do know this at this point that I would guess on the way
• 4:14
  out of the door, those corrupt sons of bitches over at the FBI,
• 4:19
  we're probably doing everything they could to destroy records,
• 4:22
  burn records, shred records because the more Cash Patel digs
• 4:29
  in and you know, he's been on our show.
• 4:31
  We like cash. I trust cash.
• 4:34
  I think he's, I think he's a solid guy.
• 4:37
  I think there's been some resistance on him doing his job
• 4:40
  for whatever reason. I don't know who it's coming
• 4:42
  from, but I think they've been held back on some of the things
• 4:45
  they want to do. Because if you've ever read his
• 4:46
  book Government Gangster, and if you haven't, I would say to
• 4:51
  support him, I'd recommend you pick up a copy.
• 4:53
  Here it is right here. And I would tell you that this
• 4:59
  book and, and here's a here's the autograph.
• 5:02
  He's got a little, he's signed it.
• 5:03
  You may actually sign the book to me.
• 5:06
  I would tell you that it's an important thing not only to
• 5:09
  support him, but also to really figure out what's going on.
• 5:11
  Because, George, were you surprised at all?
• 5:15
  I mean, we're hearing about documents sitting in burn bags
• 5:18
  in hidden rooms. Before we get started.
• 5:22
  I'm sorry, what? Before we get started.
• 5:24
  Oh yeah. Like to do a little.
• 5:27
  I got a little set in the mood for everybody and I got to
• 5:30
  adjust my camera. So I'll do that while we're set
• 5:31
  in the mood. Yeah, I've got to do mine too,
• 5:33
  but. Over the past few days, it seems
• 5:37
  like the left are freaking out over this Sydney Sweeney's
• 5:42
  American Jeans ad that was released.
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  Explain that to me. Well, you know Sydney Sweeney.
• 5:48
  No, I know it is. I just don't understand why
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  they're freaking out there's. Always because because they they
• 5:53
  talk about in one of the commercials about having good
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  jeans, you know, and they showing like, you know, her good
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  jeans and blue eyes. So they're, they're say, no,
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  it's Nazi propaganda, but you know, good jeans and jeans, blue
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  jeans. Because she's a blonde with blue
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  eyes. That's nuts.
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  Oh my God, give me the freaking break.
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  Why? Because it's not some.
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  Fat transgender. No, hold on, let me finish.
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  But it's it's ironic how the how the left, they didn't say
• 6:25
  anything when Beyoncé's Levite jeans ads was released and the
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  left actually praised her as stylish and empowering women.
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  And now the left want to call Sydney Sweeney's American Eagle
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  jeans and Nazi. This problem is modern feminism
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  isn't about empowering women, it's about controlling them.
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  So here's a little something from the left.
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  Look, all we're saying is that we want representation, OK?
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  If if Republicans are going to have beautiful girls with
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  perfect titties in their ads, we want ads for Democrats too.
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  You know, we want ugly fat bitches wearing pink wigs and
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  long ass fake nails being loud and twerking on top of a cop car
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  at a Waffle House because they didn't get extra ketchup.
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  You know, just because we're the party of ugly people doesn't
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  mean we can't be featured in ads, OK?
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  And I know most of us are too fat to wear jeans, are too ugly
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  to go outside, but we want representation.
• 7:24
  I thought that was funny. That was great, right?
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  Yeah, you know, but that that's really the point, right?
• 7:29
  I mean, why does it matter whether it's Beyoncé or Sweeney
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  or anybody else? You know I remember the Calvin
• 7:36
  Klein ads right? With Marky Mark.
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  What about Jordash jeans bro? Bro shield, Calvin Klein, Gene
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  adds. You know, the people were
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  attractive. I don't know when it became so,
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  you know, mainstream. I don't understand it where
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  being out of out of shape, you know, as you get older, I get
• 7:56
  it. But I don't understand where
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  they think that some fat person packed into some underwear that,
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  you know, some 1820 year old kid packed into some underwear, male
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  or female, or somebody that uses some kind of stupid pronoun that
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  that's supposed to sell jeans or that's supposed to sell
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  clothing. I mean, if that's not doing a
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  disservice, the people. And what I don't like about it
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  is, and George, you tell me if I'm wrong, What I'm concerned
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  about really is, is it possible that what we're doing is setting
• 8:28
  the completely wrong example, that it's really grooming.
• 8:32
  It's really grooming to say you don't have to exercise, you
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  don't have to take care of yourself.
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  You can put a bunch of stupid shit, you know, piercings all
• 8:41
  over your face. You can get your hair painted.
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  You can cut off your, your, you know, your weasel and decide
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  that you're going to be a woman all of a sudden.
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  Whatever the hell. Don't you feel like it's all
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  part of an operation? Because it feels very operative
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  to me. Well, I'll correct you on one
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  thing. It's not what we're doing, it's
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  what they are. What they're doing?
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  What they're trying to do and it listen, they're I think they're
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  just mad because listen, this whole thing backfired on on them
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  because the American Jean stock just skyrocketed.
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  And now Dunkin' Donuts actually came out with something with a,
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  with a young guy with one of their ice drinks.
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  And it it's funny. I should have, I should have put
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  it on for you guys. Damn, I should have got it.
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  Was it the guy that was talking about his tan?
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  Yeah, I saw it. Yeah, it was just good.
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  Talking about, you know, he didn't want to be the king of
• 9:29
  summer or whatever, but his, he did his colored chart.
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  But you know, how can you know that used to be advertising,
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  right? Advertising used to be extremely
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  funny, tongue in cheek. You know, it used to be that
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  every ad was an attempt at being a Super Bowl ad.
• 9:43
  Now that it's just funny how people are so focused on, oh,
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  they're going to hurt my feelings, oh, they made me feel
• 9:50
  bad. Oh, I feel isolated.
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  Well. You know what you would think
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  they always. Like you would think they.
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  Don't know what? Happened this country used to
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  not be a country of pussies? You would think they would raise
• 10:00
  a bunch of Dylan Mulvaney with Bud Light with the Jaguar LBGD
• 10:04
  commercials. They tanked.
• 10:05
  That's all tanking is that. The stupidest Jaguar ad you've
• 10:10
  ever. Seen and then the Bud Light with
• 10:11
  Dylan Mulvaney I mean it all tanked now they got Peyton man
• 10:15
  and somebody else trying to bring the brand back and you
• 10:18
  know but still the damage is done and we don't want that shit
• 10:22
  just. You know, you know what?
• 10:24
  Georgia just had an idea. Put some hot chicks and hot hot
• 10:27
  guys on for the women, vice versa.
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  That's what we want. We'll just make regular ads.
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  Make it funny. How about making it funny?
• 10:35
  How about it's OK to make fun of people?
• 10:37
  How it's OK to joke? George, I just had a great idea.
• 10:41
  Listen. Big MIG commercial Consulting,
• 10:48
  we'll have you guys come to us when you're getting ready to
• 10:50
  create a commercial and we will advise you for a nominal fee of
• 10:55
  what? Not dumb shit to do 'cause I had
• 10:57
  Budweiser or what to come to George and I.
• 11:00
  We could have immediately fixed that.
• 11:01
  George had Bud Light come to us, we could have told him no.
• 11:03
  That's really fucking stupid. Don't do that, Bud Light would
• 11:07
  have said. Here's what we're going to do.
• 11:08
  I'll be like, that is the dumbest fucking thing I've ever
• 11:11
  heard of. You're going to screw your
• 11:12
  company. I mean, would you have not known
• 11:14
  to tell Jaguar that, George? Oh, what a what a doubt.
• 11:17
  But not only are will we not tell them what not to do, we're
• 11:21
  going to we would advise them on what to do too.
• 11:24
  Exactly. So how do you appeal to the
• 11:27
  intelligent side of the fence? You know, I feel like our
• 11:30
  viewers, our listeners and subscribers, I always appreciate
• 11:32
  them because I feel like they're not only intelligent, they're
• 11:35
  articulate. Even when they're kidding around
• 11:37
  the chat and they're joking around, you can see because I
• 11:39
  always, I always think. There's some funny motherfuckers
• 11:41
  in there. Yeah, I think to have a good
• 11:43
  sense of humor, you have to be intelligent.
• 11:45
  People that laugh a lot, Even sarcasm requires a higher level
• 11:49
  of intelligence. We love our comedians because of
• 11:52
  their sarcasm, right? We love comedians that have a
• 11:53
  quick wit and a fast tongue. You know, that's why really Joe
• 11:57
  Rogan built his show on, right Quick wit, fast tongue.
• 12:00
  He's a very bright guy, very intelligent.
• 12:02
  I met him a couple of times. He used to come into a a
• 12:04
  business, a nightclub I owned years ago.
• 12:06
  And he's a good guy, extremely intelligent, really, really
• 12:10
  interesting guy to talk to. And I would tell you that it's
• 12:15
  interesting that somehow that's all that's like the anti, right?
• 12:20
  That's not what people are supposed to do.
• 12:21
  It's kind of like George, I've been watching all these shows.
• 12:23
  I created a, a folder on my ex account.
• 12:27
  And that folder is what I'm, what I'm calling is bullshit
• 12:30
  views. And I'm taking all these views
• 12:33
  that are supposedly happening on different shows.
• 12:35
  And I'm just, I'm going to, I'm going to do an article
• 12:37
  eventually. And basically I'm looking at the
• 12:40
  views for what they say people are looking at from all these
• 12:44
  Twitch and kick streams. And oh, this guy's arguing.
• 12:47
  And this it's, it's, it's not possible.
• 12:50
  I don't believe the American public is that freaking stupid.
• 12:54
  Part of me believes that Kick and Twitch are some kind of a
• 12:56
  psyop for the views they're getting because the, the, the,
• 12:59
  the lowbrow streaming that is supposedly getting tremendous
• 13:03
  amounts of views. I don't understand it at all.
• 13:07
  I really don't. I don't know what your views are
• 13:08
  on that, George, but. I don't know, but I want to
• 13:13
  remind everybody, hit that big red big mafia button come
• 13:20
  official. Yeah, yeah, Rumble just did that
• 13:24
  for us. So it's kind of exciting.
• 13:26
  You know, normally it's the top streamers that get customized
• 13:29
  buttons. We appreciate the support at
• 13:31
  Rumble at Locals. All right, let's talk about the
• 13:33
  burn bags. Do you know those?
• 13:35
  Wait, usually the top streamers? We are a top fucking streamer
• 13:38
  what are you talking about? Yeah, yeah.
• 13:39
  But I'm saying that they only do that kind of stuff for the top
• 13:41
  streamers. We are a top streamer.
• 13:43
  I know, that's what I was saying.
• 13:46
  I know what you were saying. I know.
• 13:47
  Did you know those were actual burn bags on the front of the
• 13:50
  thumbnail? Did you know that's what they
• 13:52
  look like? I thought it looked like almost
• 13:54
  like the bag of Dicks. Just saying.
• 13:56
  It did kind of look like a bag of Dicks, but those are actually
• 14:00
  legitimate burn bags. That's what the government uses.
• 14:03
  That's what they used to do. It's it's just, if you want to
• 14:06
  put the thumbnail back up for a second, those are actually the
• 14:09
  burn bags the government buys in bulk and the different agencies
• 14:14
  use. I think it's strange.
• 14:18
  I don't know why. I'd like to know.
• 14:19
  So let's get let's get to this burn bag shit, because here's
• 14:24
  some things about this right? And remember how I told you I
• 14:29
  and I and I've been saying this Lance and I have to say this.
• 14:32
  I'm sorry, but you've been like him.
• 14:35
  I why can't we get arrest? Why is it this, this, this and
• 14:38
  that? And I and I've been saying that
• 14:39
  you know what they have to maybe reinvestigate because you don't
• 14:42
  know what what prior investigators, FBI, whatever
• 14:45
  left out what they're hiding. You don't know what's going on.
• 14:48
  So they have to make sure they get all their IS dotted and T's
• 14:51
  crossed and boom, here you go. Here's a prime example of what's
• 14:55
  going on. So, but question is now these
• 14:59
  burn bags were put in a secret room.
• 15:02
  How many I'd like to know, this is what I like to know and don't
• 15:04
  interrupt me, please. How many people have access to
• 15:07
  the secret room? Because it can't, can't be that
• 15:09
  many number one. And then who with having who has
• 15:13
  access, who put these burn bags in there?
• 15:16
  And let's see these people get prosecuted because they are
• 15:20
  what? Hindering an investigation,
• 15:25
  right? Is that the right terminology,
• 15:27
  Lance, hindering an investigation?
• 15:30
  Well, I would think that it's it's a combination of things.
• 15:33
  It's probably obstruction of justice.
• 15:35
  That's what it. Yeah, probably obstruction of
• 15:37
  justice and it is it is hindering an investigation
• 15:39
  there. It would be also considered
• 15:41
  malfeasance by government officials.
• 15:43
  So at when you become a government official, you take an
• 15:45
  oath to the public Constitution, then you take, then you actually
• 15:48
  sign your contract with the US government.
• 15:50
  And along with that, depending you might get your security
• 15:53
  clearance approvals, depending on how long they've been
• 15:56
  interviewing and whether or not they would have put you some of
• 15:58
  the early security clearances. And then of course they also,
• 16:01
  depending on what department you're in, they might find and
• 16:05
  make you sign an additional agreement.
• 16:06
  That's got to do with disclosing any of the information that's in
• 16:10
  front of you would go along with your security clearance.
• 16:12
  It used to be a 16 page document.
• 16:14
  I don't know what it is now, but it used to warn you about the
• 16:19
  the consequences of behavior like what you just described,
• 16:23
  George, Because taking material and destroying it because you're
• 16:27
  trying to cover up a crime is extremely serious when you're in
• 16:33
  a government official, because when you become a government
• 16:36
  employee, right, or, or your, your elected official, the
• 16:40
  obligations are different. So that becomes treason,
• 16:42
  seditions, conspiracy and sedition.
• 16:44
  When you start to do things to obstruct justice and you're
• 16:47
  actually covering up a crime that you might have participated
• 16:50
  in or others. What I think is really
• 16:52
  interesting, and you made an interesting point, I don't
• 16:54
  understand the secret room thing at the FBII understand
• 16:57
  compartmentalized rooms, but a room that was secret is really
• 17:01
  interesting. And then on top of it, a skiff.
• 17:05
  Now for some of the people in the audience, they might not
• 17:06
  know what that is. That's a sensitive compartmented
• 17:09
  information facility. And what they basically are is
• 17:12
  it's it's a secure room, maybe even a building.
• 17:14
  Normally it could be even look like a sea container that's
• 17:17
  suspended. You've probably seen some of
• 17:19
  this stuff in the movies and they're it's relatively
• 17:21
  accurate, but it's it it's. The CIA.
• 17:23
  Had insulated so people can't eavesdrop.
• 17:26
  The CIA had a secret room too, which they I think they found
• 17:29
  documents. But so when they say burn bags,
• 17:31
  is this stuff was actually supposed to be destroyed or they
• 17:34
  just use that term? Yes, it was in those burn bags I
• 17:38
  showed you. No, I got that part, but they.
• 17:40
  Had it in those bags and the when you put items in those
• 17:43
  bags, they're not supposed to be reopened unless it's by some
• 17:46
  high, high level security. Clearance, listen to what I'm
• 17:49
  saying please. When they go in those burn bags,
• 17:52
  is that just a terminology they use to name that bag or they
• 17:55
  actually supposed to be destroyed?
• 17:58
  They're actually supposed to be destroyed.
• 17:59
  And who fucked? So who fucked?
• 18:01
  Who fucked up and forgot to destroy them?
• 18:05
  I think what happened, I was trying to figure that out
• 18:07
  yesterday. Here's my guess.
• 18:09
  I'm going to guess that somebody, let's say you were the
• 18:12
  employee, George and I came to you and I'm I'm comedy or
• 18:15
  Clapper, I'm anybody, just a high level person.
• 18:17
  I say, George, I need you to go get the Durham documents and I
• 18:20
  want you to stuff it in these bags and I want you to do a a
• 18:23
  burn on them. And you're thinking to yourself,
• 18:27
  fuck Lance. I I'm not going to take orders
• 18:30
  from him right now. We're on our way out and this
• 18:31
  guy's trying to get me to come do a cover up and commit a
• 18:33
  crime. I could be charged later.
• 18:36
  So maybe in your defense, you decide to take those burn bags
• 18:39
  and stick them in that room and act like you forgot.
• 18:43
  And just in case they find him. And if they don't find him, when
• 18:46
  the new FBI rolls in, the new leadership, Bongino and Patel,
• 18:49
  you're going to say, hey, guys, by the way, I was told to put
• 18:52
  stuff in burn bags. I didn't agree with it.
• 18:54
  They're in that room. It's above my security clearance
• 18:57
  to look at them or reopen them. You do that.
• 19:00
  I, I, I, I don't know, more of a story.
• 19:02
  I don't think they, I don't. Forgot I don't think any there.
• 19:06
  There has to be limited amount of people who have access to
• 19:09
  this room. Oh, 100%.
• 19:12
  So question is, well, we need to, we need to find out like
• 19:17
  what's the number? Is there 10 people, 550 a
• 19:19
  hundred? What is it?
• 19:20
  I mean, I'm, I can't say the number because I just don't
• 19:23
  know. We need to get an FBI agent on
• 19:28
  find out. Steve Gray should have Steve
• 19:30
  Gray. We can talk about burn bags,
• 19:32
  everything else. Matter of fact, you talk.
• 19:34
  I'm going to text his ass right now, yeah.
• 19:36
  We should have him on, but a skiff, you know, for you.
• 19:39
  So you guys know I don't, this is, I don't understand this.
• 19:41
  Also, skiffs are very expensive, right?
• 19:43
  Because they, they make it so that you can't eavesdrop because
• 19:47
  for people out there, there are a lot, there's lots of
• 19:49
  eavesdropping equipment right now.
• 19:50
  There's equipment that if they pointed it at your window, the
• 19:54
  vibrations on the glass, they can, they can hear you talking.
• 20:01
  So interestingly enough, they can use the glass for a
• 20:03
  vibration unless you have it. Insulated with all kinds of
• 20:07
  drapes and all sorts of things. So there are ways not only can
• 20:10
  they use thermal, not only way can they penetrate your house
• 20:12
  with LIDAR and other things and they can tell where you're at.
• 20:16
  You've seen it in the movies, that's accurate.
• 20:18
  Same thing with the eavesdropping.
• 20:19
  So that's a skip is designed. So you can't do that.
• 20:21
  You can't bring in phone devices, you can't bring in
• 20:23
  iPads. All that stuff is supposed to be
• 20:25
  left on the outside. It's supposed to be a
• 20:27
  conversation you can have as if you were butt ass naked and
• 20:30
  there's no risk of anybody overhearing it.
• 20:32
  So skips are used for the highest level, you know, and you
• 20:36
  know then then then allegedly always supposed to be to protect
• 20:39
  classified, you know, I you know, eyes only restricted
• 20:43
  information. I just text Steve so.
• 20:46
  Yeah. Steve, I'm texting your brow
• 20:49
  answer your. Text.
• 20:49
  But George, think about what they said.
• 20:52
  It was a secret skiff, meaning it was a skiff that the majority
• 20:56
  of the FBI had no idea existed. So I don't know whether it was
• 21:00
  behind a secret bookcase. You know, how did they access
• 21:03
  it? I'm, I'm, I'm being sarcastic,
• 21:05
  of course, about a secret bookcase, Although who knows?
• 21:08
  What I'm saying is it would really be interesting to hear
• 21:11
  more details about that. How did they locate it if it was
• 21:13
  secret? You know, cash is the highest
• 21:16
  level of the FBI. Nothing in the FBI should be
• 21:19
  secret from him for, for, for him to state that it was secret.
• 21:22
  It's kind of a big deal and that also means that somebody was
• 21:26
  trying to cover something up, which I think in itself.
• 21:28
  Well, how do you, I wonder how, how did you cover our
• 21:30
  government? It doesn't.
• 21:31
  It doesn't. It doesn't say how he came about
• 21:33
  finding it. Was it a whistleblower?
• 21:36
  I don't know. There, well, we I had did hear a
• 21:39
  story actually interesting enough from somebody yesterday
• 21:42
  on a quick phone call and there are whistleblowers coming out of
• 21:45
  the woodwork, employees that didn't agree with what they were
• 21:48
  being told to do now. Well, we talked.
• 21:51
  About really employees didn't agree to do or are they now CYA
• 21:54
  and are they covering their ass George?
• 21:58
  You know, Lance, that's a tough to tell because you see that
• 22:02
  when the whistleblowers did come out and like for instance, Steve
• 22:06
  Friend, who's the other one? Garrett, O'boyle, Kyle.
• 22:10
  Seraphin, they all got, I mean, thrown to the curb.
• 22:13
  No, you know, so it's why. Haven't they brought those guys
• 22:17
  back? I mean, I know Garrett O'boyle
• 22:20
  and Steve Friend want to go back to the FBI.
• 22:22
  Aren't they back? No, I.
• 22:26
  Don't know. And they haven't been paid their
• 22:28
  back wages. I I think it's pretty shitty.
• 22:30
  I mean, I like Kyle. And we don't know.
• 22:33
  I mean, Kyle. 'S but I like Kyle.
• 22:34
  Kyle's a good guy. I.
• 22:35
  Trust Kyle. Why don't we get him on the show
• 22:36
  and ask him? I, I think, I think that's an
• 22:39
  important discussion, but I think, and maybe we should have,
• 22:41
  you know, it'd be interesting, be interesting to have like a
• 22:44
  FBI roundtable invite Steve Gray and maybe Garrett or or Steve
• 22:48
  Friend or maybe even Kyle and, you know, have a discussion
• 22:52
  about burn. I mean, we could do like a round
• 22:54
  table, you know, get a couple of them on and you know, do like a
• 22:57
  Hollywood square thing because those guys obviously are much
• 22:59
  more experienced, much more knowledgeable than I am.
• 23:02
  I don't even know what I know from my side.
• 23:03
  I saw burn bags overseas, but once the stuff goes in the burn
• 23:06
  bags, nobody's supposed to open it.
• 23:08
  It doesn't have a super high level clearance and a lot of
• 23:11
  times the material that's put in the burn bag is pre shredded.
• 23:15
  It's shredded, doesn't mean you can't put it back together, but
• 23:17
  normally the government doesn't use those long string shreds.
• 23:20
  They use the crosscut shred and that's damn near powder.
• 23:24
  So I don't know how you'd reassemble the documents if it
• 23:26
  had been shredded. So I assume these documents,
• 23:28
  they were in a rush or maybe the person that put them in there
• 23:31
  didn't really want them to get burned.
• 23:33
  Now it's serious stuff. This is all about the rush of
• 23:35
  collusion hoax documents and what I think is really strange.
• 23:41
  What George, Are you familiar with the Annex to Durham's
• 23:44
  final? Report No I don't even why they
• 23:46
  calling it the the annex like. I don't know either.
• 23:50
  I don't know why they're calling it the Annex, but I'm assuming
• 23:53
  it was a secondary report that Durham came out with.
• 23:56
  But the question is, why classify that?
• 23:58
  Why? Why is it not you?
• 24:00
  Why is it not exactly where out to the people?
• 24:02
  Why was he even classified? So didn't you?
• 24:07
  When did the Durham report come out?
• 24:09
  Was that when Trump was still president?
• 24:11
  You know, I can't remember. But you know what?
• 24:16
  I understand what, you know what I can.
• 24:19
  So it's the FBI who who who classified it probably.
• 24:25
  And who was it? Christopher Wray at the time, I
• 24:26
  think it was. So that explains it probably
• 24:29
  why, because you know, it's going to expose them, them
• 24:33
  they're the FBI agents too, like you, like Peter Strzok, all them
• 24:35
  people. But, and that's probably why,
• 24:37
  but you know, they say this is the reason why they raided Mar a
• 24:42
  Lago is to get this out of Trump's hands.
• 24:47
  Well, you know. Well.
• 24:49
  And that's. Well, let's, let's dwell on that
• 24:53
  for a minute. Let's now think about the
• 24:57
  weaponization. You know, oh, everybody wants to
• 25:00
  talk about the cartels, and they used to talk about the mafia all
• 25:02
  the time. They always talk about how much
• 25:04
  control they had, right? How much influence they both
• 25:08
  have. The cartels currently have a ton
• 25:10
  of influence. I believe that that story that
• 25:12
  George covered about Act Blue while I was gone, I think the
• 25:15
  cartels have been using that to not only money launder their
• 25:20
  their proceeds, but also to use it for influence backing Act
• 25:25
  Blue backing politicians all across the country.
• 25:28
  You know, many politicians don't care about where the money comes
• 25:30
  from. They just want to get elected.
• 25:32
  You you've seen it, You know, it's, you know, it's happening.
• 25:35
  George did a great job of telling you guys.
• 25:38
  If you remember the John Thaler and Jacqueline Brieger's story,
• 25:41
  we covered that a year and a half ago, maybe two years ago
• 25:44
  now. And that story was about exactly
• 25:47
  what now Mark Fincham is talking about and how there was money
• 25:51
  laundering in the mortgage industry.
• 25:54
  But what I think is interesting, George, is this Mar a Lago, and
• 25:59
  we're talking about the binder they wanted to get their hands
• 26:02
  on. So the, the, the, the main.
• 26:04
  So you guys know, the raid seemed offish, right?
• 26:07
  They're going through Melania's underwear drawer.
• 26:10
  They're going through Barron's room.
• 26:13
  They'd already been the National Archives have been working
• 26:16
  directly with Donald Trump, Cash Patel and his security team
• 26:20
  about how he had documents secured.
• 26:22
  Everything was declassified. Then the FBI brings classified
• 26:25
  folders, and they kind of spread it out to do a photo shoot with
• 26:28
  some documents, and they don't find the binder they want
• 26:32
  because this binder was all about things that they didn't
• 26:35
  want to go public. Now, Trump had already
• 26:38
  declassified that binder on January 19th, 2021, so he was
• 26:42
  completely authorized to hold it.
• 26:44
  And that binder contained hundreds of pages about the
• 26:47
  Crossfire Hurricane scandal. There was lots of damaging
• 26:50
  information about the corrupt actors involved in our
• 26:52
  government in that binder. But they wanted to that whole
• 26:57
  raid was about recovering that binder.
• 26:58
  Now that is a weaponization of the federal government.
• 27:02
  I made a comment when I was posting this show about saying,
• 27:05
  you know, and George, you, you can tell me if you think this
• 27:08
  isn't true. The, the FBI operates like some
• 27:12
  of the most sophisticated criminal entities in the world.
• 27:14
  And I'm not suggesting that Cash Patel is part of this.
• 27:17
  I'm saying that the FBI has always operated as if they are
• 27:21
  above the law. There are many criminal cases
• 27:24
  across the United States where the FBI has fabricated evidence.
• 27:28
  And you guys will be like, oh, no, no, it's not.
• 27:30
  Yeah. Now, I'm not telling you that
• 27:32
  people like Kyle Seraphin, Steve Friend, Garrett O'boyle, Steve
• 27:36
  Gray, I'm not telling you those aren't the FBI agents I want.
• 27:39
  I believe those are really good, credible guys.
• 27:41
  I think those are guys that really believed in the work they
• 27:44
  were doing, really wanted to do the right thing and had
• 27:47
  leadership trying to turn them into criminals.
• 27:49
  And that's why they all either whistleblow or retired or left.
• 27:54
  And that's the the tough part when you have good people,
• 27:57
  because in my opinion, those are the kind of FBI agents I want.
• 27:59
  I want ethical, high integrity individuals that I can trust.
• 28:04
  Those are the kind of people I want in the FBII don't think
• 28:07
  that's what we have. I, I don't get me wrong, I think
• 28:09
  Cash Patel is probably doing everything he can Dan Bond
• 28:11
  genius, probably doing everything he can to to get rid
• 28:13
  of these people. But I'd like to hear about it in
• 28:15
  the chat because here they did. They weaponized the FBI against
• 28:20
  an ex sitting president to go find a binder because it was
• 28:24
  going to expose corruption in our government.
• 28:27
  George, what do you think, man? I mean, is that not the worst
• 28:30
  possible case when a highly sophisticated government agency
• 28:34
  becomes the tool of the deep state?
• 28:40
  You know, I think they've been being around trying to get
• 28:44
  criminals for so long they actually became criminals.
• 28:47
  I mean, here's a big question. Good point.
• 28:49
  How do we stop this from ever happening again?
• 28:51
  Because what, like it or not, Trump's only here four years,
• 28:56
  right? But let's let's talk about 10
• 28:58
  years from down the road or 1520 years.
• 29:01
  How do we stop this from happening again, not only to
• 29:05
  Trump, but to the American people going after PTA moms for
• 29:09
  speaking out to fight for their kids or in churches, Christians.
• 29:15
  I mean, this is what's crazy and I haven't seen anything yet
• 29:20
  where there's where they stop this and that there has to be
• 29:25
  something where there's more transparency and I'm not allowed
• 29:30
  to high stuff. I think the only way they should
• 29:32
  classify anything and they're allowed to classify something is
• 29:36
  they they can only classify to the part and black out where
• 29:40
  they protect the victims names or maybe the method of how
• 29:45
  whatever they did OK I'll give them that.
• 29:48
  But as far as everything else they should be automatically put
• 29:52
  on the government website for people to see.
• 29:54
  And if we have to wait till the case is over, fine I can
• 29:57
  understand that too. I get that part that's OK.
• 30:00
  But after that everything should be out.
• 30:02
  There should be no classifying nothing.
• 30:03
  Then they shouldn't be. I, I agree with you and you
• 30:08
  know, this whole thing where they cover things up and I, I've
• 30:12
  got to say this, you know, Obama, he, he has this immunity,
• 30:15
  right? Presidential immunity, which is
• 30:17
  the highest level immunity. It's higher than absolute
• 30:19
  immunity. I don't know how it's higher,
• 30:21
  but it is. And I think that, you know, he's
• 30:25
  got, he's going to be summoned before a grand jury allegedly.
• 30:27
  Is he going to even testify? Who knows?
• 30:29
  Is he even going to come before the grand jury?
• 30:30
  He's going to tell the truth, but there's, there's some claims
• 30:33
  out there and I don't know that I agree with them.
• 30:34
  They're saying that he's got immunity for everything he did
• 30:38
  during president of the United States.
• 30:39
  And I, I have to disagree with that.
• 30:41
  I know we've got a clip here we're going to play.
• 30:43
  But I think that when you violate your role, meaning that
• 30:47
  you exceed what you were supposed to be doing as
• 30:49
  president of the United States, I don't think covering up a
• 30:51
  crime, unknowingly covering up a crime has any immunity.
• 30:56
  I think he has presidential immunity if he participated
• 30:58
  because of national security interests or otherwise.
• 31:01
  But I know this, he's a, he's a regular citizen now.
• 31:03
  He's no different than you and I.
• 31:05
  And if he lies or denies going to, to the grand jury, I would
• 31:09
  have to believe that that is going to wash out his
• 31:12
  presidential immunity completely 'cause I think if he, if he
• 31:15
  doesn't tell the truth, he's a private citizen.
• 31:19
  I think what he did as president isn't covered by presidential
• 31:22
  immunity. And I don't believe the
• 31:23
  presidential immunity covers you if you the Mens Rea.
• 31:26
  And then George, I'm gonna, I'm gonna let, I want you to hear
• 31:28
  your thoughts. The Mens Rea is George and I are
• 31:31
  gonna go rob a liquor store. We don't have a car.
• 31:34
  So we, we decide we're gonna go buy a getaway car.
• 31:38
  The Mens Rea is the first overt act and the mental state when
• 31:41
  you're doing it. So if you say I'm gonna rob the
• 31:43
  liquor store and I'm going to buy this car to rob the liquor
• 31:45
  store, you don't even have to rob the liquor store.
• 31:47
  The minute you, George and I go by the getaway car, we have
• 31:52
  committed the crime. As far as they're concerned,
• 31:54
  they can charge you. At that point.
• 31:55
  They said they were getting ready to do it.
• 31:56
  We didn't want anybody to get hurt.
• 31:58
  So we went ahead and we arrested them.
• 31:59
  But they had a strategy. They even if we sat down with a
• 32:02
  piece of paper and said, well, here's where we enter the liquor
• 32:04
  store, we're going to run out the back door.
• 32:06
  We'll put the getaway car. That is an overt act creating
• 32:09
  the getaway plan. I believe that if, if, if Obama
• 32:13
  and he knew it, he knew the Russian collusion host was fake.
• 32:16
  He knew that when you know Fiona Hill, I think that was named
• 32:19
  Fiona Hill actually brought that information.
• 32:21
  He already knew it had been fabricated when he committed
• 32:24
  that first overt act. I believe his presidential
• 32:26
  immunity was wiped out because it wasn't an act that was done
• 32:30
  under the premise of being president of the United States.
• 32:34
  It was an act to attack an individual that was a president
• 32:37
  of the United States. Obama was already a citizen.
• 32:41
  I don't believe that all this stuff that he created.
• 32:43
  He was. No, he was president.
• 32:45
  He wasn't a citizen at the time. This is, this is now 2016.
• 32:50
  Trump wasn't sworn in. Yeah.
• 32:51
  Trump wasn't sworn in as president.
• 32:53
  I'm telling you right now that I think right then he wiped out
• 32:56
  all his presidential community because he was using his
• 32:59
  position of power to commit a crime.
• 33:01
  I mean, what do you think, George?
• 33:02
  Well, that's that's where the term impeachment comes in.
• 33:07
  And pretty much This is why they hid this so they wouldn't think
• 33:11
  about impeaching Obama. I mean, they still, as far as I
• 33:15
  know, he they can still impeach him, which by the way, they.
• 33:18
  Never found the binder, right? They never got the binder.
• 33:20
  No, but they did it to Trump when he wasn't after he was out
• 33:23
  of office, they impeached him. So they should do it to freaking
• 33:25
  out Obama. And by the way, they should
• 33:27
  overturn, they should overturn Trump's impeachments because
• 33:31
  they're based on false and information.
• 33:34
  They're all wasn't true anyway. Well, those impeachments never
• 33:37
  went through. They never actually impeached.
• 33:39
  He got impeached through Congress, so it's still standing
• 33:41
  as that part. So you do want it be good to
• 33:44
  remove them. Oh, I got you.
• 33:46
  Yeah, yeah. And you, yeah, you get impeached
• 33:48
  first, it goes to Congress. And if they impeach you, that
• 33:51
  has to get, it has to pass through Senate and you need 2/3.
• 33:54
  That's why it's tough to actually impeach a president.
• 33:56
  Yeah. There's no way.
• 33:59
  If you bring Obama for impeachment and it passes the
• 34:02
  House, there's no way the Senate Democrats are going to vote to
• 34:05
  impeach him because that's he's long been their lifeline.
• 34:09
  There's no way it's impossible. Let's play the clip.
• 34:12
  All right, here we go to. Get going.
• 34:14
  I want to address Obama for a second.
• 34:17
  I know President Trump has every right to be frustrated with him.
• 34:19
  I think President Trump's analysis last week was right.
• 34:21
  I think my immunity rule might protect him on the original
• 34:24
  charges. That's what most legal experts
• 34:26
  tell me, that that ruling is so sweeping, it will protect Obama
• 34:29
  for what he did in office. However, Barack Obama can now be
• 34:32
  summoned before a grand jury. He cannot take the 5th Amendment
• 34:35
  because he has immunity from prosecution.
• 34:37
  He'll have to tell the truth. If he lies as a private citizen
• 34:41
  about what he did as president, he'll no longer have that
• 34:43
  immunity. And that is a trap that Obama is
• 34:46
  sitting potentially facing. And I want to say the irony to
• 34:49
  that because on January 5th, 2017, he presided over a meeting
• 34:52
  in the White House where the FBI had just cleared Mike Flynn of
• 34:55
  any wrongdoing. And they schemed in that meeting
• 34:59
  how they might be able to jam up Mike Flynn.
• 35:00
  And they came up with the idea, we'll lure him into an
• 35:03
  interview, catch him into a lie, and then prosecute him that way.
• 35:05
  Barack Obama now is about to face a potential similar
• 35:08
  situation as the one he created unfairly for Mike Clinton.
• 35:13
  You know, I want to say something.
• 35:14
  OK, so I get he can't plead the Fifth.
• 35:17
  However, can he say that he's covered under?
• 35:22
  Was it a presidential act where he doesn't have to answer
• 35:25
  questions according to. You know, I'm not familiar
• 35:28
  enough with the law, but I would think it would be unlikely
• 35:31
  because he's no longer president.
• 35:32
  So to. Doesn't matter, he.
• 35:34
  Would have to argue that it was the concern national security.
• 35:37
  That's what I'm saying. So he'll, he can claim that and
• 35:40
  say that and not answer those questions because it was all
• 35:43
  while he was president. So it doesn't matter just
• 35:47
  because he's not president anymore.
• 35:48
  He's still, he's still beholden. I guess it would.
• 35:51
  Depend on the amount of proof they have.
• 35:53
  I believe they've caught him dead in all his lies.
• 35:55
  I, I think that he's in a position where if they impeach
• 35:59
  him, and you're right, they wouldn't be able to do it, but
• 36:01
  they could charge him with treason and seditious
• 36:04
  conspiracy. And I would believe that that
• 36:07
  would cause a military tribunal to happen.
• 36:11
  And if they got to that point where they could use a military
• 36:13
  tribunal, I would believe that he would be convicted.
• 36:18
  And because he was convicted, there might be some laws on the
• 36:20
  books. It doesn't include the necessity
• 36:23
  of impeachment. If they actually convicted him
• 36:25
  for treason, seditious conspiracy and conspiracy
• 36:28
  against the United States, I would have to, I would, I would
• 36:31
  happen. I'd have to believe that that
• 36:33
  would mean that there may be some way that his presidency and
• 36:37
  his immunity would be wiped out. But again, I'm not a, I'm not an
• 36:39
  expert on presidential immunity. I think it's ridiculous.
• 36:42
  I think absolute immunity is ridiculous.
• 36:44
  I think there's, there's a reason for the president to have
• 36:46
  certain immunities, but I think that they've, they've abused it.
• 36:50
  I think absolute immunity has been abused by the courts.
• 36:53
  I think it's been abused by the prosecutors.
• 36:55
  I think qualified immunity has been abused by the agencies.
• 36:59
  I, you know, to me, only God gets absolute immunity.
• 37:02
  That's really in it. I mean, he and he comes with
• 37:04
  that in hand. I just, I don't know.
• 37:07
  All right, well, there it is there.
• 37:13
  Want to be right back? The big news show is going to
• 37:15
  take a short break. We're here with George Valentin
• 37:17
  and myself, Lance Miliaccio. We're bringing the rain,
• 37:20
  bringing the pain. It's what we do.
• 37:22
  Stay tuned. And while you're on break, take
• 37:24
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• 37:27
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• 37:29
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• 37:34
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  All right, welcome back to the big Meg show.
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  button, the share button. If you can share this while
• 42:08
  we're live, that's great. Also repost and rumble.
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  I got the QR code right here. Save it to your photo files.
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  I'll take you right to the site. All right, you know we're in the
• 43:30
  race here, right? Terminator's coming, baby.
• 43:34
  The CIA is preparing for a powerful super intelligence game
• 43:38
  changer to counter China's aggressive pursuit of AGI.
• 43:42
  Well, all I can say is about freaking time.
• 43:45
  This is going to be the race between US and the Chinese to
• 43:49
  see who can build, protect and govern AI faster.
• 43:53
  This is what the deputy director, CIA Ellis said.
• 43:58
  Now you know China's, you know, they've been, they'll steal
• 44:01
  technology, they'll they'll duplicate it.
• 44:05
  They did it. I think they stole stuff away
• 44:07
  from ChatGPT, Lance I don't know but.
• 44:09
  There's a lot of stories about code that got stolen that they
• 44:12
  had employees in different AI companies.
• 44:15
  That's why they were able to get DeepSeek up so quickly, you
• 44:21
  know, AGI, you know, and that term it's, it's so that's a
• 44:25
  hypothetical type of AI now. I don't know if it's really
• 44:27
  hypothetical, I think it's further along than they're
• 44:30
  saying, but that allows the ability to, you know, understand
• 44:33
  and learn and apply knowledge, Of course, a wide range of
• 44:36
  cognitive tasks or skills like a human and, and potentially the
• 44:41
  idea, the concept is for it to exceed a human meaning in speed.
• 44:47
  You know, of course you have neurons, electrical impulses in
• 44:50
  your brain and those fire very rapidly.
• 44:54
  Speed of light, of course, and at the end of the day, they're
• 44:57
  trying to create something that's much faster and has the
• 45:02
  ability to access much more information across multiple
• 45:06
  spectrums, meaning that it's layered upon, layered upon,
• 45:09
  layered of hyper intelligence, giving it an IQ who knows what.
• 45:14
  That is frightening to me. There is no way that that
• 45:19
  computer isn't going to. If if you connected it to the
• 45:22
  Internet as an example, and it was able to scrape all the stuff
• 45:26
  off of TikTok, what, what do you think it would decide after it
• 45:31
  looked at social media on X, it looked at TikTok, it went on
• 45:35
  Twitch and Kik and YouTube. George, what do you think that
• 45:38
  computer would think of human beings when it got done looking
• 45:41
  at those platforms? What do you think the
• 45:42
  determination would be? We're talking about a hyper
• 45:45
  intelligence, an IQ of multiple hundreds, maybe thousands, and
• 45:50
  now it's looked at TikTok, it's looked at Twitch and Kick, it's
• 45:53
  looked at YouTube and it's looked at X and other social
• 45:55
  media platforms. What the conclusion is it going
• 45:57
  to come up with? This is a society that's so dumb
• 46:01
  when you I need to get rid of it in order for us for my AI to
• 46:05
  thrive. Terminator.
• 46:10
  I think if it spends, if it spends 5 minutes on just kick,
• 46:14
  Twitch and TikTok, it's going to walk away and it's going to be
• 46:18
  like, Oh yeah, we got to kill all these fucking insects.
• 46:22
  These are some dumb sons of bitches that they're dangerous
• 46:26
  for my development and where I want to take the world.
• 46:29
  Yeah, it's time to kill them all.
• 46:31
  I, I can't just do this today. When you get a minute, take 15
• 46:34
  minutes and just surf across the front page of YouTube, surf
• 46:38
  across kick and Twitch. You know, just go across the
• 46:42
  front of of Twitter and then ask yourself, do we seem like a
• 46:47
  biological being that should be able to continue on this planet?
• 46:51
  If you were a superior being, if you had a higher level of
• 46:55
  thinking, remember, you don't really have emotional
• 46:58
  resistance. AI does not have emotional
• 47:01
  resistance. Where it goes, well, it's OK.
• 47:04
  We're gonna let them survive 'cause they're OK, they're
• 47:06
  gonna, they're gonna mature. It is likely that AI would look
• 47:10
  at us and say, no, I'm gonna squash.
• 47:11
  You're gonna be like a Roach in a New York kitchen and you're
• 47:16
  going to get stepped on. And I'm not saying that roaches
• 47:18
  don't survive, but you might have to crawl into the deep,
• 47:20
  dark tunnels underneath the, the, the earth's crust and that
• 47:26
  that's where you might have to hide.
• 47:27
  And I'm sure it'll send you. So to me, Terminator is, is not
• 47:32
  it. It's right on track.
• 47:33
  This is absolutely right on track.
• 47:36
  And this is frightening. And now the CIA, an agency that
• 47:39
  I don't necessarily trust, this is an agency that the JFK was
• 47:44
  assassinated for saying I'm going to scatter the CIA to the
• 47:48
  winds. We now know that they were
• 47:51
  involved in the assassination of a sitting president.
• 47:54
  I don't think the Central Intelligence Agency should
• 47:56
  continue to exist. I, I'm not saying we don't need
• 47:58
  an agency, a foreign intelligence agency, but I think
• 48:01
  that thing needs to be completely purged and started
• 48:04
  from scratch because I don't think what we have in there is
• 48:06
  good. And I don't know that I want
• 48:08
  them in charge of a hyper intelligent AI.
• 48:13
  What do you think, George? You want the CIA controlling our
• 48:15
  hyper intelligent AII? Don't want the CIA controlling
• 48:18
  anything. I mean, who knows?
• 48:21
  Like, yeah, I, it's going to be, it's going to be tough.
• 48:29
  I mean, I, I tell you, I keep seeing Terminator.
• 48:31
  I have to figure out a way how to how to terminate Terminator
• 48:36
  if it comes to I'm telling you you.
• 48:37
  Bet you better create a superpowerful EMP.
• 48:42
  A combination of EMP and perf that energy radio frequency
• 48:47
  weapon. Kind of acid that eats the metal
• 48:49
  away on that much. I would recommend EMP combined
• 48:53
  with HERF because the EMP would shut down the system and the
• 48:56
  HERF a high energy radio frequency weapon which is a
• 48:59
  microwave weapon. You might be able to melt the
• 49:03
  the most important components, but I'm sure that AI will try to
• 49:07
  outthink you. Listen to this statement from
• 49:10
  Ellis over at the CIA. We have in this is talking about
• 49:13
  their AI solutions. Right now we have in house
• 49:16
  capabilities we are bringing on to the high side.
• 49:19
  If you aren't using those AI models in your daily work, then
• 49:24
  you are not going to be successful at the CIA.
• 49:32
  Frightening. And on top of it, the CCP having
• 49:35
  its own version. Let's play this clip.
• 49:42
  Is there a clip with it? Oh, no, I'm sorry.
• 49:45
  I thought there was. I thought you had a clip.
• 49:48
  Yeah, two days off and you're already fucked up.
• 49:51
  Yeah, maybe. Maybe.
• 49:52
  I'm still tired. I'm still extremely tired.
• 49:55
  That was mentally taxing, all that.
• 49:57
  That's why I told you to take a nap after the show, because we
• 49:59
  got a lot of stuff to do later. All right, let's go.
• 50:02
  Nancy Pelosi. I know you like this one.
• 50:04
  You know I like this go. I know you do go, President.
• 50:07
  Trump says Nancy Pelosi should be investigated for insider
• 50:11
  trading. She should be freaking arrested,
• 50:14
  locked up and thrown the key. Away he goes.
• 50:16
  She has the highest return of anybody practically in the
• 50:19
  history of Wall Street. Well, I mean, we all been saying
• 50:22
  this for how I don't know how long.
• 50:24
  You know, we got the stand. Nancy Pelosi stock tracker, he
• 50:27
  was taking questions during his congressional bill signing
• 50:30
  ceremony on Wednesday and actually on that bill signing he
• 50:34
  did he, you know what, thank God he signed a bill to reform the
• 50:38
  VA home loans and this is good for the veterans because you
• 50:43
  know, there should be no homeless veterans on the
• 50:46
  streets. But this is this came back to
• 50:50
  actually Senator Josh Holley. He introduced in his Preventing
• 50:55
  elected leaders from owning Securities Investments, which is
• 50:58
  called the Pelosi Act, named after the multi minute after
• 51:04
  her, of course, but you know they're asking.
• 51:07
  But she's not the only one. No, no, there's a bunch of
• 51:09
  others, but when they ask Trump if he supports the bill which
• 51:12
  will ban members of Congress, president, you know, president
• 51:15
  and VP from owning trading stocks, Trump said.
• 51:18
  I like it conceptually before tearing it to Pelosi and ask her
• 51:22
  husband Pelosi. So he did.
• 51:25
  I mean, he likes it. And then he tore into him.
• 51:28
  So, I mean, let's play the clip. And then we got we got more of
• 51:32
  it. Let's talk about lots more.
• 51:35
  Holly introduced legislation that would ban members of
• 51:37
  Congress from owning or trading individual stocks.
• 51:40
  That extends to the president and vice president.
• 51:43
  Are you in favor of that? Legislation.
• 51:44
  Well, I like it conceptually. I don't know about it, but I
• 51:46
  like it conceptually. And, you know, Nancy Pelosi
• 51:49
  became rich by having inside information.
• 51:54
  She made a fortune with her husband.
• 51:56
  And I I think that's disgraceful.
• 51:58
  So in that sense, I'd like it, but I'd have to really see the,
• 52:01
  I'd have, you know, I studied these things very carefully and
• 52:03
  this just happened. So I'll take a look at it.
• 52:06
  But conceptually, I like it. And what I do think is Nancy
• 52:10
  Pelosi should be investigated because what she has the highest
• 52:14
  return of anybody practically in the history of Wall Street, save
• 52:19
  a few. And how did that happen?
• 52:23
  It happened by she knows exactly what's going to happen, what's
• 52:26
  going to be announced. She buys stock and then the
• 52:28
  stock goes up after the announcements made.
• 52:31
  And she ought to be investigated.
• 52:34
  Well, Lance, your favorite Congresswoman Pelosi, she
• 52:37
  actually melted down after this. Well, it's true though.
• 52:41
  She was true. The laws of the United States
• 52:43
  are supposed to be equally applied.
• 52:45
  We have statutes on the books for insider trading, but when
• 52:48
  you become a congressional member, you do not get a higher
• 52:52
  level of of status in the United States.
• 52:56
  The equal application law means that Nancy Pelosi, George
• 52:59
  Ballentine, Lance Miniatio, Donald Trump, Jake Tapper,
• 53:03
  doesn't matter who, we all have the same level.
• 53:06
  So all of us are not supposed to insider trade.
• 53:08
  That's what the law says. We can't insider trade.
• 53:10
  It's very clear. And there are other laws about
• 53:13
  money laundering and all kinds of things that apply.
• 53:15
  In the case of Nancy Pelosi being on those committees, she
• 53:18
  finds out, let's say, for example, that Raytheon is going
• 53:22
  to get a new contract with the federal government.
• 53:24
  Let's say they're going to get $100 billion contract.
• 53:26
  We'll just make something up. She hears about in the committee
• 53:29
  that they're going to approve the contract.
• 53:31
  She calls her husband or texts her husband by Raytheon options.
• 53:35
  And of course, when the announcement comes that Raytheon
• 53:37
  just got $100 billion contract, the options become highly
• 53:40
  valuable. She has been doing this for
• 53:42
  years. She's not the only one.
• 53:43
  Dan, Dianne Feinstein and many other congressional members,
• 53:47
  that is insider trading at its worst.
• 53:49
  They know about the policies that are going to get announced
• 53:51
  and they are at they're taking advantage of it.
• 53:54
  I think they all need to face the consequences.
• 53:56
  Look, if they're going to arrest regular citizens, if they're
• 54:00
  going to arrest Martha Stewart for insider trading, but how
• 54:03
  come this ugly ass, cranky, nasty aged bitch who's ruined
• 54:09
  San Francisco is allowed to continue committing her crime
• 54:14
  wave her and her husband? That's my comment.
• 54:23
  Because, well, you know, look, this is a reason why she didn't
• 54:26
  retire yet she's still trying to protect her heads.
• 54:30
  She's still trying to also take advantage and and assemble as
• 54:33
  much wealth as possible. My opinion is arrest her, indict
• 54:38
  her, arrest her and sees all her assets.
• 54:40
  So she walks out of Congress a broke ass, nasty, ugly, crusty
• 54:45
  ass bitch. You want to play the clinic?
• 54:49
  Yeah. Yeah, it was.
• 54:52
  Let me just read what he said. I'm sorry that we had some sort
• 54:54
  of technical issue. Nancy Pelosi became rich.
• 54:56
  Why do you have to read that? We're here to talk about the
• 54:59
  60th anniversary of Medicaid. That's what I agreed to come to
• 55:02
  talk. Yeah, but I want that means in
• 55:04
  the election. I wanted to give you a chance
• 55:06
  just to respond. He accused you of insider
• 55:08
  trading. What's your response to that?
• 55:11
  That's very ridiculous. In fact, I very much support the
• 55:14
  stop the the trading of members of Congress.
• 55:17
  Not that I think anybody's doing anything wrong.
• 55:19
  If they are, they are prosecuted and they go to jail.
• 55:23
  But because of the confidence that it stills in the American
• 55:27
  people don't worry about this. But I have no concern about the
• 55:33
  obvious investments that had been made over time.
• 55:37
  I'm not into it. My husband is.
• 55:39
  But it isn't anything to do with anything insider.
• 55:42
  But the president has his own exposure.
• 55:44
  So he's always projecting. He's always projecting.
• 55:47
  And let's not give him any more time on that, please.
• 55:50
  We're going forward here. And I'm very proud of my family.
• 55:55
  And while he might make fun of us while somebody inspired by
• 55:59
  him breaks into our home and hits my in a deadly fashion,
• 56:02
  hits my husband over the head, and he thinks that's a riot.
• 56:05
  I'd rather not go into some of my other complaints about him
• 56:08
  right now, rather to talk about the 60th anniversary of
• 56:12
  Medicaid. So I hope you all paid attention
• 56:17
  because she said in beginning she goes, that's not what I
• 56:20
  agreed to, to come on the show. I agreed to come on about, Yeah,
• 56:23
  what they're going to say. So all these people that come on
• 56:26
  like the news, they they won't come on unless they know what
• 56:30
  what they're going to be talking about questions and stuff.
• 56:32
  It's not like you're going to hit them with some some left
• 56:35
  field stuff because they'll never come on the show.
• 56:38
  They. Want to be blindsided, so they
• 56:40
  try to preliminarily control the narrative.
• 56:41
  Now, in the case of Nancy Pelosi, think about it like
• 56:43
  this. Because she's a committee
• 56:45
  member, I think she gets paid 190 something or 200,000 a year.
• 56:49
  Think about the millions and millions of dollars that
• 56:52
  congressional members spend to get elected.
• 56:54
  The primary pay right now, which I think is too low, but I would
• 56:57
  put a bunch of caveats on it. I think they're not paid enough,
• 57:01
  but $174,000 a year is what you get paid as a congressional
• 57:04
  member. Think about the comment that one
• 57:07
  of the members of Congress made about how you're making it
• 57:10
  undesirable for somebody to want to run for Congress and that had
• 57:13
  to do with the the stock trading.
• 57:15
  They are looking at this as an opportunity to get inside
• 57:18
  information so that they can get themselves, they can enrich
• 57:20
  themselves. Nancy Pelosi has a 200 +
• 57:23
  1,000,000 dollar net worth. She claims only her husband does
• 57:26
  the trading. Do you think that they're not
• 57:28
  talking about what's going? No, absolutely not.
• 57:30
  You can't beat the S&P 500 year after year perfectly.
• 57:34
  Nancy Pelosi has never had a down year.
• 57:37
  She's never gone backwards in her stock portfolio.
• 57:40
  And that's the thing. At the end of the day, there's a
• 57:42
  thing called the Nancy Pelosi stock tracker and you can go
• 57:45
  check it out. You can go look at her returns.
• 57:47
  My point is, would you really take the $174,000 job if you
• 57:52
  didn't think you were going to get dark money, foreign money,
• 57:55
  super PAC money? You weren't going to use your
• 57:57
  election money for all kinds of odd things.
• 57:59
  No, you wouldn't. You wouldn't put up with it.
• 58:02
  And that's my point. The members of Congress, they
• 58:04
  were never supposed to be full time, but it was supposed to be
• 58:06
  a part time job. They were supposed to have
• 58:09
  careers outside of Congress, businesses outside of Congress.
• 58:14
  That's not what it's turned into.
• 58:15
  It's a grift and she needs to be drug out of Congress by her feet
• 58:20
  for insider trading. I say the FBI goes and Tasers
• 58:23
  there, you know, hog ties her and pulls her out of there along
• 58:27
  with all the other members of Congress that have insider
• 58:29
  trading. This is ridiculous because if
• 58:30
  you so my point is if if the laws aren't going to apply to
• 58:34
  her, then I don't want them to apply to me.
• 58:38
  I don't want to reply to George. I I would like if we're going to
• 58:40
  go lawless, let's go full lawless.
• 58:42
  Let's make America, you know, outlaw again.
• 58:45
  Let's go full outlaw. That's my comment.
• 58:48
  So they actually the Pelosi Act, which we all talked about it
• 58:52
  actually passed out of committee in an 8 to 7 vote.
• 58:56
  I mean, I got the clip. We could play it or not because,
• 58:59
  but then I don't understand this part.
• 59:02
  And I understand why President Trump, President Trump unloaded
• 59:04
  on, on Senator Josh Holley because he's blocking the review
• 59:07
  of Pelosi stock trading over the past 35 years.
• 59:10
  Why would he be blocking the, the review?
• 59:14
  I mean, he's been, he's been facing a lot of criticism lately
• 59:17
  and, and a lot of people aren't happy with him.
• 59:22
  I just played the clip ahead. And do it.
• 59:23
  We, we have an opportunity here today to do something that the
• 59:27
  public has wanted us to do for decades.
• 59:29
  And that is to ban members of Congress from profiting on
• 59:33
  information that frankly, only members of Congress have in the
• 59:36
  buying and selling of stock. 86% of Americans say that members of
• 59:41
  Congress should not be able to buy and sell shares of stock,
• 59:45
  individual stock, while they are members of this body.
• 59:48
  And they are absolutely correct. And the reason is you can see
• 59:51
  it. There was just another ethics
• 59:52
  referral in the House last week. We've seen the former speaker of
• 59:56
  the House make millions of dollars in profits.
• 59:58
  We've seen members of both parties, I'm sad to say, be
• 1:00:01
  investigated for their stock trades.
• 1:00:04
  And the reason for all of this is, is that, quite frankly,
• 1:00:06
  members of this body are Privy to information that the normal
• 1:00:09
  person just is not. Now, is that insider trading?
• 1:00:12
  It is not under the laws. Sometimes people say, well, we
• 1:00:15
  already have insider trading laws.
• 1:00:16
  We don't need a stock ban. Well.
• 1:00:18
  The information that members of Congress are Privy to is
• 1:00:20
  technically not covered by the insider trading laws, but nobody
• 1:00:23
  really believes that the information that we get isn't
• 1:00:26
  valuable. It is quite valuable, which is
• 1:00:29
  why back during COVID, you saw members of Congress of both
• 1:00:32
  parties engage in a flurry of stock trading right after they
• 1:00:36
  were getting COVID briefings. Where members of the public
• 1:00:39
  getting those briefings, they were not.
• 1:00:40
  Where members of the public Privy to the kind of information
• 1:00:43
  that was being given to members of Congress?
• 1:00:45
  No, they were not. And so when you look at what
• 1:00:48
  members of Congress are Privy to, what they are able to trade
• 1:00:51
  on the access that they have, it's just qualitatively
• 1:00:53
  different than your average Joe or Jane.
• 1:00:56
  Which is why we ought to put into place common sense
• 1:01:01
  guardrails that say if you want to be a member of Congress, you
• 1:01:04
  can put your you want to, you want to save great.
• 1:01:06
  You can buy mutual funds. You can brought buy broadly
• 1:01:08
  diversified investment vehicles. You should not be able to buy
• 1:01:11
  and trade individual stock shares in which frankly, we have
• 1:01:15
  an interest in the work that we do.
• 1:01:16
  We have information that no other people get, no other
• 1:01:19
  members of the public have. This bill would finally redress
• 1:01:22
  that. Finally.
• 1:01:27
  I mean, this is right here, Lance.
• 1:01:28
  This is Nancy's Pelosi's 2023 trading games, which tops 65%,
• 1:01:34
  beating out several hedge funds. Come on, how is that possible?
• 1:01:41
  Because she cheats. And I would argue that the the,
• 1:01:45
  the information that Congress is getting, it is insider
• 1:01:49
  information. It is because they know about
• 1:01:52
  contracts, they know about information before anybody else
• 1:01:54
  does. I'm so sick of them having a
• 1:01:57
  different level of of obligation to the federal statutes that I
• 1:02:01
  think we should come out with a new act called the Citizens
• 1:02:04
  Congressional Act, that basically anything that the
• 1:02:08
  congressional members are allowed to do, citizens in the
• 1:02:10
  United States are allowed to do from here on out.
• 1:02:12
  If you can do it in Congress, we can do it on the streets.
• 1:02:15
  So, you know, if we're going to be above the law, if that's
• 1:02:18
  where we're going, if we're going to a lawless society, if
• 1:02:20
  we're going to a society where our governmental agencies
• 1:02:23
  believe they're above the law, if the FBI thinks they can burn
• 1:02:26
  evidence and obstruct judges, then we should be able to burn
• 1:02:29
  evidence and obstruct judges. If our judiciary is going to be
• 1:02:32
  biased and is going to pass down rulings and in my opinion are
• 1:02:35
  violations of the laws that they swore to protect, then I want to
• 1:02:39
  be able to have that same authority.
• 1:02:40
  I want the same authority of a, of a Department of Justice
• 1:02:43
  member or you know, that I want to be able to commit crimes, do
• 1:02:47
  whatever I want to do. Let's go to a cool lawless
• 1:02:49
  society. Let's just arm up and hit the
• 1:02:51
  streets. You know, that's where let's go
• 1:02:54
  wild, Wild West, right? We can go back to gun fights on
• 1:02:58
  the streets. I mean, my point is if if, if
• 1:03:01
  you're going to have laws that are on the books and those laws
• 1:03:04
  have to apply to everybody, how Congress came up with some
• 1:03:07
  bullshit that they can take insider information and then
• 1:03:10
  benefit from it. Then Nancy Pelosi can come up
• 1:03:13
  fabulously rich while she's ruined.
• 1:03:15
  San Francisco is bullshit, man. I, I got to tell you, I see it
• 1:03:20
  often on the show. They're lucky I'm not president
• 1:03:21
  of the United States. They want to see a weaponized
• 1:03:24
  president. Just go ahead and put me in.
• 1:03:26
  I'll be snatching and grabbing these people as fast as they.
• 1:03:28
  I wouldn't even give them an opportunity to speak.
• 1:03:30
  I'd just drag them right out of Congress, take them down to
• 1:03:32
  Gitmo. And that, that that'd be the
• 1:03:34
  last time you guys would see him.
• 1:03:35
  I might be a dictator, but I'll tell you, at the end of the day,
• 1:03:37
  I would have a clean house. All the Vipers would be gone
• 1:03:41
  permanently. And I would seize all their
• 1:03:43
  money, just like I'd seize all the assets of the Federal
• 1:03:45
  Reserve families. They'd be wiped out overnight.
• 1:03:49
  If you you want to see a weaponized presidency, Yeah,
• 1:03:52
  just put George and I in there. I'll show you what's going to
• 1:03:54
  happen. We'll go in there and clean
• 1:03:56
  house. I guarantee this.
• 1:03:57
  I'll have the highest approval rating in the United States as I
• 1:04:00
  start snatching and grabbing people.
• 1:04:02
  George Soros, Alexander Soros, they'd be gone day one.
• 1:04:05
  Bill Gates, he's out of there, gone.
• 1:04:07
  You'd never see him again. Mark Zuckerberg, gone.
• 1:04:12
  Rocking and rolling. It's what we would do.
• 1:04:14
  OK. Louisiana Medicaid millionaire
• 1:04:18
  George wants a Lamborghini Eris. But of course, this woman, it's
• 1:04:24
  interesting how Medicaid's get abused.
• 1:04:26
  This is, this is a poster child. This woman goes out, she claims
• 1:04:29
  she needs Medicaid benefits, but she's, she, she gets to roll
• 1:04:33
  around that earth. You see right there, allegedly
• 1:04:36
  she has companies that made her $9.6 million funneling money all
• 1:04:42
  over the place. But through 21 and 24, she's
• 1:04:46
  trying to get free Medicaid benefits because you know, she's
• 1:04:48
  got to pay for gas in the earth. George, you want a Lamborghini
• 1:04:51
  Earth, don't you? I mean, I'll take if it's given
• 1:04:56
  to me, but I prefer something else.
• 1:04:57
  But all right, I mean, I'm not sure.
• 1:04:59
  She's lying about her income, allegedly saying she was making
• 1:05:01
  $1900 biweekly or something and and.
• 1:05:06
  Actually paid for this car. Well, she's 35 years old.
• 1:05:10
  I couldn't get to the bottom of what her businesses are, but
• 1:05:13
  it's interesting. Supposedly she made about 9 and
• 1:05:14
  a half, $1,000,000 in those businesses.
• 1:05:18
  She had deposits in one account of 489,000 and of course 325,000
• 1:05:24
  attributed to her daily business activities.
• 1:05:28
  And I mean she's made 45,000 in vehicle payments to Audi
• 1:05:32
  finance. She she put $100,000 wire down
• 1:05:38
  on that heiress and then she spent another 13,000 on the
• 1:05:41
  heiress to 2022. She's made multiple 6 figure
• 1:05:46
  withdrawals via cashier's checks where she bought property,
• 1:05:51
  cosmetic surgery, high end jewelry and luxury services.
• 1:05:56
  But she needs Medicaid benefits. This is why they need solemn
• 1:06:00
  Global. Solemn Global's got an AI, you
• 1:06:04
  know, product that is for vetting out Medicaid and
• 1:06:08
  Medicare fraud, among many things.
• 1:06:11
  I know that Donald Trump's got a plan for that.
• 1:06:13
  We'll be talking about that on one of the shows later today.
• 1:06:15
  But this is unbelievable. This is exactly what's wrong
• 1:06:19
  with the system. Look at her smiling away.
• 1:06:21
  So I guess she was arrested. I don't know if I'm sure she's
• 1:06:24
  already bonded out because she's sitting on tons of cash.
• 1:06:27
  It's a problem with the system, right?
• 1:06:29
  She thought she was going to game the system for her.
• 1:06:31
  Money after getting off of medic Medicaid or she had the money
• 1:06:34
  while she was getting Medicaid? Well, I don't know that she ever
• 1:06:37
  got approved because she was denied at first on Medicaid, but
• 1:06:39
  they're talking about the fraudulent applications, acting
• 1:06:42
  like she wasn't making any money and that she needed Medicaid
• 1:06:45
  benefits. Oh, so OK, yeah.
• 1:06:51
  And of course, when people commit fraud against Medicaid
• 1:06:54
  and Medicare, the people that really need it, their benefits
• 1:06:57
  get worse, right? Because of course the amount of
• 1:06:59
  money that's being wasted on Medicaid, Medicare, you know
• 1:07:01
  that Doge and Elon must found literally billions of dollars.
• 1:07:06
  All right, let's let's go on because we got a lot to cover.
• 1:07:09
  Let's do it. I mean, I I don't know if we're
• 1:07:11
  a lot to talk about this or not because we said why are we
• 1:07:14
  talking about it? But you know us, we're going to
• 1:07:16
  talk about it. I told you we're going to try to
• 1:07:18
  talk about every shit. You're.
• 1:07:18
  Not going to talk about Epstein, are you?
• 1:07:20
  Yes, I am talking about. Don't do it, George.
• 1:07:22
  Epstein, Epstein, Epstein show. I'm doing it.
• 1:07:26
  I'm fucking doing it. Donald Trump doesn't like when
• 1:07:28
  we talk about Epstein well. Too bad because he's talking
• 1:07:31
  about him, so I'm going to talk about him.
• 1:07:33
  So new Epstein video prison video investigation uncovers
• 1:07:37
  irregularities. Now this is actually CBS News
• 1:07:45
  Can you believe it? Their their investigative report
• 1:07:48
  revealed that the video forensic analysis revealed a bunch of
• 1:07:51
  major regularities in the DO JS 10 hour and 52 minute Epstein
• 1:07:56
  prison video. What the hell is that noise?
• 1:08:00
  I got a weird background noise anyway, but so does.
• 1:08:04
  Get your phone vibrating on the desk or something.
• 1:08:06
  Oh, maybe it is. You heard it.
• 1:08:08
  Yeah. Oh, wow, that's pretty cool.
• 1:08:10
  Maybe Lance heard it. So this one is here's a clip and
• 1:08:16
  you'll see where the wall meets where the railing is.
• 1:08:20
  You'll see an orange shirt appear.
• 1:08:23
  Now they said nobody else was on the floor, but here comes an
• 1:08:26
  orange shirt. Let's I'm going to play it.
• 1:08:28
  We're going to show it. That's what we do. 8:00 PM.
• 1:08:31
  The report says someone, probably Noel, carries a bundle
• 1:08:35
  of bedding or clothing up the stairs.
• 1:08:37
  It's a rare instance the video does catch movement on the
• 1:08:40
  stairs, but barely. Let's see that zoomed in and in
• 1:08:44
  slow motion again. Several of the video forensic
• 1:08:47
  experts we spoke with were skeptical about the report's
• 1:08:50
  conclusion and thought that the video could be showing an inmate
• 1:08:52
  walking up the stairs. Authorities say this was the
• 1:08:55
  last time anyone approached his cell block until his body was
• 1:08:59
  discovered the next morning. Again, while the video does not
• 1:09:01
  contradict that, experts who viewed the video say the limited
• 1:09:05
  field of view makes it impossible to definitively
• 1:09:08
  conclude that no one used those stares in that time period.
• 1:09:12
  Beyond this, there are other issues our investigation and
• 1:09:14
  others have uncovered. At 11:21 PM and 34 seconds, a
• 1:09:18
  cursor appears briefly on screen, indicating the video may
• 1:09:22
  have been recorded with a camera or a screen recording and was
• 1:09:26
  not an export of the RAW file. The FBI said it had seized the
• 1:09:30
  prison's hard drive. I don't know.
• 1:09:34
  Still claiming that's the right cell.
• 1:09:38
  There's no, no, no, no, no, no. They're not talking about no,
• 1:09:40
  no. OK, so you have to look beyond
• 1:09:43
  those railings. That's where the block is.
• 1:09:45
  They're not talking about that cell anymore.
• 1:09:47
  Now, now now that that we debunk that this next one doesn't have
• 1:09:51
  audio, so I'm going to put it with us.
• 1:09:52
  So you're going to see the the mouse curse in the video.
• 1:09:56
  So how this video, what happens is somebody was screen recording
• 1:09:59
  it and recorded their mouse in it.
• 1:10:01
  So we know it's altered now. I mean, come on, look, there's
• 1:10:05
  no, there's no audio with this, but look at the cursor there.
• 1:10:08
  That's not that's a curse in the video.
• 1:10:09
  Watch, look, there it comes again.
• 1:10:12
  What kind of shit is that, Lance?
• 1:10:14
  Stop talking about Epstein, George.
• 1:10:18
  I mean, seriously, people, it's just going to keep playing,
• 1:10:22
  yeah. I trust this video.
• 1:10:23
  Just look like I can tell you that I trust the FBI and if I
• 1:10:26
  was Pinocchio, my my nose would be, you know, 10 feet long right
• 1:10:30
  now telling you that I trust the FBII trust the judiciary, I
• 1:10:34
  trust the DOJ or I trust the BOP or this video.
• 1:10:38
  It's all garbage. I don't believe any of it.
• 1:10:40
  I don't believe that anybody wasn't on the floor for 810
• 1:10:43
  hours straight, 7 hours straight, whatever the hell
• 1:10:45
  they're claiming. I don't believe no guards walked
• 1:10:47
  through. I don't believe there was no
• 1:10:48
  activity whatsoever. I don't believe.
• 1:10:51
  No, this next video shows activity.
• 1:10:53
  There's actually, I'm the commentator is going to tell you
• 1:10:57
  because it's it's narrated so. And this homemade I'm seeing,
• 1:11:01
  right? Well, they say that's Epstein,
• 1:11:03
  So listen, hold your thought. That's the officer station in
• 1:11:06
  the background. Only two employees have been
• 1:11:09
  publicly identified, Tova Noel, a corrections officer pulling a
• 1:11:13
  double shift that began at 4:00 PM, and Michael Thomas, a
• 1:11:17
  materials handler who won't arrive until midnight.
• 1:11:20
  Epstein is seen for the first and only time on camera at 7:49.
• 1:11:24
  PM when the department. Of Justice said he was escorted
• 1:11:27
  to his cell from another wing of the unit.
• 1:11:29
  It's important to note here, you don't actually see Epstein
• 1:11:33
  ascend the stairwell to his cellblock.
• 1:11:35
  Remember what Dan Bongino said? There's video clear as day.
• 1:11:39
  He's the only person in there and the only person coming out.
• 1:11:42
  You can see it. Let's zoom in and play that
• 1:11:44
  again in slow motion. Here's the sliver of stairs.
• 1:11:47
  Epstein is here with his escort and they walk off screen.
• 1:11:52
  When the FBI released the video, they said anyone entering or
• 1:11:55
  attempting to enter the tier where Epstein cell was located
• 1:11:58
  from the common area would have been captured by this footage.
• 1:12:01
  But with the primary entrance here, the pathway from the
• 1:12:04
  entrance to the stairs is completely out of view of the
• 1:12:07
  camera. For the next hour or so,
• 1:12:09
  corrections officers and inmates are seen moving about, preparing
• 1:12:12
  for all prisoners to be locked down.
• 1:12:14
  At 821, another inmate is seen being escorted toward the stairs
• 1:12:18
  leading to Epstein's cell area. No movement is detected on the
• 1:12:21
  stairs. Again, by 824, all of the
• 1:12:25
  inmates appear to have been taken to their cells.
• 1:12:27
  Noel told the Inspector General she visited Epstein's cell at
• 1:12:30
  about 10:00 PM. You can see her head in that
• 1:12:33
  direction here, albeit closer to 1030, but not climb the stairs.
• 1:12:39
  The rules require rounds to be made every 30 minutes, but
• 1:12:42
  according to the report, this was the only time anyone checked
• 1:12:45
  on the inmates that night. There was even a sign printed on
• 1:12:48
  orange paper posted on the guard station saying mandatory rounds
• 1:12:51
  must be conducted every 30 minutes on Epstein.
• 1:12:55
  As per God, this was because of concerns about his risk for
• 1:12:58
  suicide. Why would they put as per God
• 1:13:03
  that that just right there just is?
• 1:13:05
  I don't know. I just don't get it.
• 1:13:08
  But love Dan Bongino. But he said you heard him, he
• 1:13:12
  goes Epstein was the only one you'll see in the video on the
• 1:13:15
  floor. But that's not true because you
• 1:13:16
  see another inmate on the floor later on.
• 1:13:21
  So there's a lot of questions about this, you know, a lot of
• 1:13:25
  questions and not so many answers.
• 1:13:27
  But Lance here is his just to show you if you could see the
• 1:13:33
  cell, this is where a cell is right there.
• 1:13:35
  That's why you don't or the camera, The view of the camera
• 1:13:39
  we got doesn't show. It's like behind that wall.
• 1:13:42
  My cake from the camera angle we have somebody could track along
• 1:13:46
  the wall and that reel into the wall they can.
• 1:13:48
  Track around the wall they can. Well, no, they really can't.
• 1:13:53
  But on this night, three or four other cameras happened to not be
• 1:13:59
  working. How?
• 1:14:01
  Convenient. If you look at the images, you
• 1:14:03
  could see that if somebody tracked on that wall on the
• 1:14:05
  right and kind of ducked down and scooted that way, they would
• 1:14:09
  be off camera. Oh yeah, but if the other
• 1:14:11
  cameras were working, they wouldn't be well, unfortunately.
• 1:14:15
  Allegedly none of those cameras were working because the system
• 1:14:18
  hadn't been updated since 1999, which is total bullshit.
• 1:14:22
  Yeah, they all install our intelligence.
• 1:14:25
  I mean, come on, I bet those cameras are work.
• 1:14:28
  I want. Did they, have they gotten days
• 1:14:31
  prior to this to see those cameras were working before?
• 1:14:34
  And if not, how long have they been out for?
• 1:14:37
  No one's ever asked that or gotten that information.
• 1:14:41
  There's something, Lance. You're the, you're the, you're
• 1:14:44
  the law person. Put the FOIA request in, please.
• 1:14:46
  Yeah, no kidding. Figure it out buddy, it's on
• 1:14:49
  you. Crazy accident, George.
• 1:14:52
  It is. And you know what I don't
• 1:14:54
  understand about this? Yeah.
• 1:14:56
  This next thing this isn't and I have Saudi Arabia.
• 1:15:00
  It's a carnival ride that comes crashing down with loaded with
• 1:15:03
  passengers. But we see this happening all
• 1:15:06
  over the world. We never had this years ago.
• 1:15:10
  You never seen things break. Roller coasters are always safe.
• 1:15:14
  You never seen the the steel breaking, but you see that now
• 1:15:17
  what's going on? Cheap steel from China, perhaps
• 1:15:23
  cheap labor that don't know what to do.
• 1:15:24
  And look at this, look at this accident.
• 1:16:08
  And you see the carnival working that was wearing the vest.
• 1:16:10
  She runs away instead of trying to help the poor people.
• 1:16:13
  Nice. Yeah.
• 1:16:14
  Helpful. Really.
• 1:16:16
  Like what the hell? I mean, we never had accidents
• 1:16:19
  like this before. I know we're going kids.
• 1:16:21
  Did you ever hear of any things breaking like that?
• 1:16:23
  No. Even your local carnival that
• 1:16:25
  goes from town to town, state to state, never.
• 1:16:28
  Seen all those rides right all. Roads and those.
• 1:16:31
  You know, you used to go to Sherwood, you remember Sherwood
• 1:16:33
  Island, They used to have that big, that big ride place out
• 1:16:37
  there. Sherwood Island?
• 1:16:38
  Where the fuck is that? Yeah, they used to have this.
• 1:16:40
  There was a big carnival kind of thing out there in New York.
• 1:16:44
  No, we used to go to Great adventure, Action park and
• 1:16:47
  stuff. Whatever.
• 1:16:47
  Yeah, I mean, but never you've seen stuff.
• 1:16:50
  This is what probably chief steel coming out of China or or
• 1:16:53
  dumbass laborers don't know what they're doing, whatever.
• 1:16:57
  More people to get hurt. I don't listen.
• 1:16:59
  We're out of time for today. Of course, you'll see us here at
• 1:17:01
  the same time, 11:00 AM, Monday through Friday.
• 1:17:04
  One of the fastest growing shows on Rumble, we've been told, and
• 1:17:07
  that's because of you guys. So thank you so very much.
• 1:17:09
  Your time is your most valuable commodity.
• 1:17:11
  We appreciate you tuning in. And don't forget tomorrow, 11 AM
• 1:17:16
  this show. Then, of course, 1:00 PM Global
• 1:17:19
  Finance Forum, the number one finance show on Rumble.
• 1:17:22
  And then the Crypto power hour, 3:00 PM Eastern standard.
• 1:17:27
  Oh, number one crypto show on Rumble.
• 1:17:29
  George will have another one of his big educational pieces up
• 1:17:32
  his sleeve. I don't know what we're covering
• 1:17:33
  tomorrow, but it would be a big one.
• 1:17:35
  As always, if you want to learn about crypto, if you want to get
• 1:17:37
  involved, that's the show to watch.
• 1:17:38
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• 1:17:42
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