Latest / Rich Valdés: This is America! / Coup, Clinton trembles, Congressman Espaillat
Transcript
- 0:05Speaker 1: This is America with Rich Valdez, powered by poliitweek dot com.
- 0:10Speaker 2: And Rich Valdees is with us former Christian Administration official.
- 0:12Speaker 3: He worked for Chris Christie.
- 0:13Speaker 4: You've been follow us each a lot of public service stuff.
- 0:15Speaker 3: Rich Valdez, calm list now with the Washington Times, this
- 0:18Speaker 3: is America, Richiev.
- 0:20Speaker 1: You're on the air with the Nation of the Nation
- 0:22Speaker 1: with America with your host, Rich Valdez.
- 0:27Speaker 3: What's up, America. I am Rich Valdes Valdez with an
- 0:30Speaker 3: s at Rich Valdez on all of the social media.
- 0:33Speaker 3: You're liberty loving Latino amigo right here seventeen blocks away
- 0:36Speaker 3: from Madison Square Garden in New York City. It's a
- 0:39Speaker 3: blessing and an honor to be with you guys each
- 0:41Speaker 3: and every night. This is the Tuesday night edition of
- 0:44Speaker 3: the program, our late night national town hall Conversation, and
- 0:47Speaker 3: you're welcome to join us. Eight seven seven Valdes one,
- 0:51Speaker 3: eight seven seven Valdes one, and I want to jump in.
- 0:55Speaker 3: We got a lot to cover. Spain, Apana. Spain says
- 0:59Speaker 3: no planes here right the head of Spain. I think
- 1:02Speaker 3: he's the Prince. The Prince of Spain said no to
- 1:05Speaker 3: Ed Trompito that we cannot the United States cannot use
- 1:08Speaker 3: their air bases. Now they're apparently a NATO ally, but
- 1:12Speaker 3: they said no, no, no. So what did ed Trompito
- 1:15Speaker 3: do well, he said no, no, no, right back to them.
- 1:18Speaker 3: Watch this.
- 1:19Speaker 5: Everybody was enthusiastic about in Germany, everybody, and Spain didn't
- 1:24Speaker 5: do it. And now Spain actually said that we can't
- 1:28Speaker 5: use their bases. And that's all right, we don't know.
- 1:30Speaker 5: We could use the basic we want. We could just
- 1:32Speaker 5: fly in and use it. Nobody's going to tell us
- 1:35Speaker 5: not to use it, but we don't have to. But
- 1:37Speaker 5: they were unfriendly, and so I told him we don't
- 1:41Speaker 5: want to. Spain has absolutely nothing that we need other
- 1:44Speaker 5: than great people. They have great people, but they don't
- 1:47Speaker 5: have great leadership. And as you know, they were the
- 1:50Speaker 5: only country that in NATO would not agree to go
- 1:53Speaker 5: up to five percent. I don't think they wouldn't agreed
- 1:56Speaker 5: to go up to anything. They wanted to keep it
- 1:58Speaker 5: at two percent, and they don't pay two So we
- 2:01Speaker 5: we're going to cut off well trade with Spain.
- 2:03Speaker 3: We don't want anything to do with Spain. Moving right along,
- 2:11Speaker 3: the Iranians have selected I shouldn't say the Iranians, I
- 2:14Speaker 3: should say the IRGC, right, the Islamic Republic of Iran
- 2:19Speaker 3: and the Malas. They have elected a new Ayatola, the
- 2:25Speaker 3: son of the old Ayatola. I guess they were able
- 2:28Speaker 3: to get this done before the Supreme Council was able
- 2:31Speaker 3: to vote. That building and that meeting was leveled. Apparently
- 2:36Speaker 3: a bunch of those guys were killed, but they were
- 2:37Speaker 3: able to get this vote out. They selected the son
- 2:40Speaker 3: of the existing or the former Isatola mosh Taba and
- 2:45Speaker 3: more on him in a little bit. But listen to
- 2:47Speaker 3: this report from the Fox News channel about how they
- 2:50Speaker 3: leveled this building.
- 2:51Speaker 6: Watch this, you're the scene of one of these cluster
- 2:54Speaker 6: munition impacts just outside of Tel Aviv. But I'm told
- 2:58Speaker 6: by a senior israel official that the Israelis just struck
- 3:03Speaker 6: the Supreme Council gathering where the Iranians were meeting to
- 3:07Speaker 6: choose a new Supreme leader. This is a significant development
- 3:11Speaker 6: and again speaks to the Israeli intelligence about this war.
- 3:15Speaker 6: They just targeted the meeting in Tihran where what's left
- 3:20Speaker 6: of the leadership was gathering to choose a new Supreme leader.
- 3:23Speaker 6: The Iranians are continuing their attacks against Israel. Right now,
- 3:27Speaker 6: we are in the community of Benebrock. It's a religious
- 3:29Speaker 6: community outside of Tel Aviv, and you can see where
- 3:33Speaker 6: the police and first responders.
- 3:36Speaker 3: Bo Wait, there's more, Yes, Sedterman, John Sedterman, Take three.
- 3:41Speaker 3: Senator John Fetterman, the Senator from the great state of Pennsylvania,
- 3:46Speaker 3: a Democrat. He says, I think that's good that we
- 3:50Speaker 3: leveled this building and we are now up to eighty
- 3:53Speaker 3: dead malas is what he said. Watch this. The top
- 3:57Speaker 3: fifty five of them were killed, and I think they
- 3:59Speaker 3: just blew up eighty of the random's moulays too, which
- 4:04Speaker 3: I mean that was pretty great actually, so all right, Senator.
- 4:09Speaker 4: Administration officials concluded too.
- 4:12Speaker 3: Plus there's been more video released, and we've been covering
- 4:15Speaker 3: this Clinton stuff pretty close as it's been available, with
- 4:18Speaker 3: a lot of good guests on both Congress and Mark
- 4:21Speaker 3: Harris waiting on this, Jennifer Kerr's waiting on this just
- 4:23Speaker 3: a couple of days ago. But President Bill Clinton, they
- 4:28Speaker 3: released a clip today where he apparently vindicates edit Trompita.
- 4:32Speaker 3: We're gonna do a little bit on that a little
- 4:33Speaker 3: bit later on towards the end of the show, as
- 4:37Speaker 3: well as the the you know other stuff that I
- 4:43Speaker 3: want to get to. I'm drawing a blank here because
- 4:45Speaker 3: I'm reading my notes. I got my notes right here
- 4:46Speaker 3: in front of me so that you can't see them,
- 4:48Speaker 3: but I can. But I want to get into this.
- 4:52Speaker 3: It's a question why we the United States kills the Ayahtola,
- 4:59Speaker 3: a Islamist fundamentalist dictator who's held Iran under oppression for
- 5:06Speaker 3: forty seven years. Forget about Iran for a moment, has
- 5:10Speaker 3: attacked the United States for that same amount of time.
- 5:13Speaker 3: I remember being a kid and hearing all about how
- 5:15Speaker 3: Iran was holding American hostages and finally let him go
- 5:19Speaker 3: the day that Reagan was you know, taken office, when
- 5:23Speaker 3: his first day in office. We've seen this happen with
- 5:26Speaker 3: Iran for so long, but guess what. Nobody cared, right,
- 5:31Speaker 3: nobody cared, Nobody did anything until right now. That editn't
- 5:35Speaker 3: beat those said you know what, now is the right time. Now.
- 5:37Speaker 3: Iran is not some weak enemy. They have a lot
- 5:41Speaker 3: of ability. Secretary Marco Rubio was giving some comments today
- 5:44Speaker 3: to the media and explaining, this is the weakest they've
- 5:47Speaker 3: ever been, and at their weakest, they're able to crank
- 5:50Speaker 3: out drone after drone after drone after drone. So it
- 5:54Speaker 3: makes sense to me that we should hit them while
- 5:57Speaker 3: they're down right.
- 6:00Speaker 7: Listen, let me explain to you guys this in simple English. Okay.
- 6:03Speaker 7: Iran is run by lunatics, religious fanatic lunatics. They have
- 6:07Speaker 7: an ambition to have nuclear weapons. They intend to develop
- 6:10Speaker 7: those nuclear weapons behind a program of missiles and drones
- 6:14Speaker 7: and terrorism that the world will not be able to
- 6:16Speaker 7: touch them for fear of those things. And this is
- 6:18Speaker 7: the weakest they've ever been. Now is the time to
- 6:20Speaker 7: go after them. The President made the decision to go
- 6:22Speaker 7: after them. Take away their missiles, take away their navy,
- 6:25Speaker 7: take away their drones, take away their ability to make
- 6:27Speaker 7: those things so that they can never have a nuclear weapon.
- 6:30Speaker 7: That's why the President made this decision. It was the
- 6:32Speaker 7: right decision and the world will be a safer place
- 6:35Speaker 7: when these radical clerics, Nola of them have access to
- 6:37Speaker 7: these weapons.
- 6:38Speaker 8: You see how they're using.
- 6:39Speaker 7: Them now, Imagine how they would use them a year
- 6:41Speaker 7: from now they had more of these.
- 6:43Speaker 3: But some think we should leave Iran alone, that somehow
- 6:46Speaker 3: killing the Iyatola was wrong. The Iotola gets killed, you've
- 6:52Speaker 3: got the Iranians celebrating in the streets, and you've got
- 6:57Speaker 3: Democrats in America protesting in the streets. Why similar to
- 7:03Speaker 3: Maludo being captured Nico las Maludo, another communist dictator, this
- 7:08Speaker 3: one in Venezuela. He gets arrested by the DEA in
- 7:12Speaker 3: an overseas mission taken out of his presidential palace Mitra Flores,
- 7:19Speaker 3: which translates to look at flowers. And again, the Venezuelans
- 7:25Speaker 3: are in the streets celebrating by and large, especially the
- 7:29Speaker 3: ones here stateside. And then like magic, Americans, Democrats protesting
- 7:39Speaker 3: even in the smaller cases, like the guy Kilmar Obrego Garcia.
- 7:44Speaker 3: He was an illegal immigrant that was charged with human
- 7:48Speaker 3: trafficking and beating his wife and was arrested for those
- 7:52Speaker 3: things and let go and never deported. Apparently this man
- 7:57Speaker 3: also was worth protesting in the streets for Democrats love them.
- 8:02Speaker 3: I don't understand what is it that benefits democrats. And again,
- 8:06Speaker 3: I don't want to beat up the Democrats per se.
- 8:08Speaker 3: If you're a Democrat and you're watching this, forgive me
- 8:11Speaker 3: in advance. But why are Democrats in Washington specifically so
- 8:15Speaker 3: fixated on standing up for people that are criminals? For
- 8:20Speaker 3: people that are dictators, for people that hate America. This
- 8:25Speaker 3: is why you've got people many that say the Democrat
- 8:29Speaker 3: Party hates the United States, that they hate America. It's
- 8:32Speaker 3: difficult to argue against that. It's difficult to you to
- 8:35Speaker 3: swallow that pill. If you're a blue collar Democrat, you know,
- 8:38Speaker 3: you're like, hey, look, I just I go to work
- 8:40Speaker 3: every day. I put my pants on one leg at
- 8:42Speaker 3: a time like everybody else. I love this country. But
- 8:45Speaker 3: I'm a Democrat. I would say, you got to look
- 8:47Speaker 3: in the mirror and you really got to examine yourself.
- 8:50Speaker 3: And you could say the same to me and say,
- 8:52Speaker 3: Rich come on, you're a Puerto Rican guy that is
- 8:55Speaker 3: a Trump supporter. You should look in the mirror and
- 8:59Speaker 3: realize what's going on. He threw bounty when he visited
- 9:02Speaker 3: the island that he did, and he had a pretty
- 9:05Speaker 3: pretty good jump shot too. At that. I'm not celebrating
- 9:10Speaker 3: anybody who is killing people, oppressing people, or anything like that.
- 9:14Speaker 3: Trump isn't doing those things. I'm celebrating America. We're in
- 9:19Speaker 3: our two hundred and fiftieth year here in America. On
- 9:24Speaker 3: this show, I like to talk about what's going on
- 9:26Speaker 3: in America. At night. If it happened in America during
- 9:29Speaker 3: the day, we're talking about it right here at night.
- 9:31Speaker 3: That's what this is America is about. Every single night,
- 9:35Speaker 3: That's what we do. But I always do it through
- 9:38Speaker 3: the lens of putting America first. I don't want to
- 9:42Speaker 3: see America last. Why would I? And that's a question
- 9:46Speaker 3: we need to ask. Why are we always in favor
- 9:48Speaker 3: of an open border? Why are we always in favor
- 9:52Speaker 3: of people who hate our country being allowed to be
- 9:54Speaker 3: in our country? And the bigger question becomes, is that
- 9:59Speaker 3: part of a bigger plan? Right? Will we see people
- 10:07Speaker 3: that hate this country lose their ability to be here? Now?
- 10:11Speaker 3: We saw a little bit of that with Macmood Khalil,
- 10:15Speaker 3: the thirty sei year old student from Columbia University that
- 10:20Speaker 3: ignited this whole He plotted this whole riot. Somebody who's
- 10:25Speaker 3: held hostage during that riode a Dominican guy. He's the
- 10:28Speaker 3: janitor at Columbia University. He was held hostage. He wasn't
- 10:31Speaker 3: allowed to leave. Yet they say this is peaceful protest.
- 10:35Speaker 3: It's not peaceful protest. What do you want me to do, lie,
- 10:38Speaker 3: I'm here to tell you the truth, then to tell
- 10:40Speaker 3: you how I see it, and the way I see it,
- 10:42Speaker 3: this was messed up. Yet Democrats can't seem to get
- 10:45Speaker 3: out of their way to cheer on the bad guys.
- 10:47Speaker 3: So now we've got Cuba in our sits, the United
- 10:49Speaker 3: States looking to liberate yet one more another dictatorial regime,
- 10:53Speaker 3: Marxist communist regime. If Cuba falls and they become free
- 10:58Speaker 3: to choose their next lead, no longer under the oppressive thumb,
- 11:02Speaker 3: the oppressive grip of the Marxist regime that controls Cuba,
- 11:06Speaker 3: are we to believe that the Democrats are going to
- 11:09Speaker 3: be in the streets complaining yet again, I'm gonna have
- 11:12Speaker 3: to say they probably will be, and it's a shame
- 11:14Speaker 3: and it brings a question this topic. Chegawabata, all right,
- 11:18Speaker 3: chego Abada was Fidel's right hand man, chief propagandist, a physician,
- 11:22Speaker 3: a motorcycle rider, so many things. It's that security. And
- 11:26Speaker 3: one of the things that is famous for today is
- 11:30Speaker 3: wearing his beret and being on the t shirt of
- 11:32Speaker 3: so many young people that are ignorant. But every now
- 11:34Speaker 3: and again you got a young person that's not so ignorant,
- 11:37Speaker 3: like one that I got at the local. Well, they
- 11:38Speaker 3: guy here not too long ago, and I asked him.
- 11:40Speaker 3: I said, oh, you're a big fan of Chay and
- 11:42Speaker 3: he said yeah, especially in his younger days, not so
- 11:44Speaker 3: much his political stuff, but definitely his motorcycle days. And
- 11:49Speaker 3: I thought to myself, what a croc. This kid probably
- 11:52Speaker 3: watched some documentary, thought it was cool to see this
- 11:54Speaker 3: guy being a rebel and decides, Hey, I like this guy. Now,
- 11:58Speaker 3: all right, no problem. So I didn't take debate. You know,
- 12:01Speaker 3: I didn't want to get into an argument. I just
- 12:03Speaker 3: wanted to hear what he had to say. I heard it,
- 12:05Speaker 3: and I went on, I'm not here to debate everybody,
- 12:07Speaker 3: especially if I'm not getting paid to have these debates.
- 12:09Speaker 3: But it left this impression upon me. Why why do
- 12:12Speaker 3: we fall into these woes? Why do we have these problems?
- 12:16Speaker 3: Why do we have these this angst, this bitterness towards
- 12:22Speaker 3: the United States, where if you are pro America, if
- 12:24Speaker 3: you're a patriot, somehow you're seen as a bende, patria
- 12:28Speaker 3: boot liquor you're the bad guy. Why I don't get it.
- 12:33Speaker 3: I really don't. So the question to me becomes, what
- 12:37Speaker 3: happens when you take the children of chele Vada and
- 12:40Speaker 3: they go to a meeting with the Mullahs in Iran.
- 12:43Speaker 3: Do they get along because one is an Islamo fascist
- 12:46Speaker 3: and the other one is a Cuban Marxist or do
- 12:52Speaker 3: they have conflict because of some other reason. Well, the
- 12:58Speaker 3: answer to that lies in our conversation with Peter Schweitzer.
- 13:01Speaker 3: Peter Schwitzer is the head of the Government Accountability Institute.
- 13:04Speaker 3: He's the author of the best seller that's coming out.
- 13:08Speaker 3: It's already I think it's already out, and you've got
- 13:11Speaker 3: to get a copy of it. He talks about how
- 13:14Speaker 3: immigration is being used as a coup on the United States.
- 13:19Speaker 3: We're going to talk about his book. We're going to
- 13:20Speaker 3: talk to Peter Schwitzer. He's joining us straight ahead. Plus
- 13:22Speaker 3: a little bit later, we're going to talk about Bill Clinton.
- 13:27Speaker 3: Apparently he said a lot of things in these depositions,
- 13:30Speaker 3: and the House Oversight Committee is releasing some of those clips.
- 13:33Speaker 3: We'll be talking about that, as we have in the
- 13:35Speaker 3: recent days. So keep it locked right here, don't go anywhere.
- 13:38Speaker 3: I'm Rich Valdez plus your calls and more. If there's
- 13:40Speaker 3: any coming in, I'm happy to take him. Eight seven
- 13:42Speaker 3: seven Valdez one eight seven seven Valdest one don't move
- 13:45Speaker 3: a muscle.
- 13:47Speaker 1: This is America.
- 14:06Speaker 3: What's up America. Welcome back, Rich Valdek keeping your company tonight.
- 14:09Speaker 3: And I want to get into this stuff that I
- 14:11Speaker 3: was telling you about. But well, one of my fasites,
- 14:14Speaker 3: the Government Accountability Institute New York Times number one best
- 14:17Speaker 3: selling author. You would have writen these books since forever.
- 14:21Speaker 3: He knows where the bodies you're buried, and he's telling
- 14:23Speaker 3: us all about it. I mean, this one, he's got
- 14:26Speaker 3: this whole thing figured out. This one's called the Invisible Coup.
- 14:29Speaker 3: Our guest, Peter Schweizer, Welcome sir.
- 14:32Speaker 2: Great to be with your riches always. Thanks for having
- 14:34Speaker 2: me brother.
- 14:34Speaker 3: You bet brother. Always good to hear from you, and
- 14:37Speaker 3: you know you. And I don't want to mean to
- 14:38Speaker 3: put down anybody that's a book author out there, but
- 14:41Speaker 3: when you drop a book, I mean, you come with
- 14:43Speaker 3: so many receipts. This is not just allegations, This is
- 14:46Speaker 3: not just political. You guys over at Hoover are really
- 14:49Speaker 3: digging in deep and doing your thing. Talk to us
- 14:52Speaker 3: about this and how you guys are exposing not only
- 14:54Speaker 3: just the weaponization of foreign immigration, but everything else that
- 14:57Speaker 3: falls into it.
- 14:59Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, and the fortunate thing is I love
- 15:01Speaker 2: to research more than I love to write or do interviews.
- 15:04Speaker 2: So I'm a digger and we've got a team of
- 15:05Speaker 2: researchers here that are the same mindset, and that is
- 15:08Speaker 2: follow the money, follow the facts. And we operate in
- 15:12Speaker 2: an environment today where the problem is not too little information,
- 15:15Speaker 2: it's too much information. It's trying to separate the whek
- 15:18Speaker 2: from the chaff, and it's trying to figure out how
- 15:21Speaker 2: the dots might be connected. So we spend a lot
- 15:23Speaker 2: of time doing that. And what I've always tried to
- 15:26Speaker 2: do is, you know, use information that can be replicated.
- 15:31Speaker 2: So you can go to my books, you can go
- 15:33Speaker 2: to our reports, and you can see what we're saying.
- 15:35Speaker 2: If you don't believe the fact, you can go find it.
- 15:37Speaker 2: It's going to come from an authoritative source. It's not
- 15:40Speaker 2: an anonymous source. It's not some you know, shaky blog
- 15:43Speaker 2: post or whatever. It's something real and factual, and that
- 15:46Speaker 2: is what we pride ourselves on. And I think the
- 15:49Speaker 2: Invisible Coup fits into that genre quite well.
- 15:53Speaker 3: Yeah, listen, I agree one hundred percent. And you know,
- 15:56Speaker 3: I think I think the needle has moved, at least
- 15:59Speaker 3: in in our public discourse where a few years back
- 16:02Speaker 3: you might have said, and I'll take this as a
- 16:05Speaker 3: step further me. Not you people were saying, there's anominalies
- 16:08Speaker 3: and elections. No, but they don't cheat. No, we legal
- 16:10Speaker 3: immigrants aren't voting. No, no, none of that. Right for
- 16:12Speaker 3: apportionment and congressional all that, none of that, None of
- 16:16Speaker 3: that was happening. Now I think people are hip to
- 16:18Speaker 3: the fact that, yeah, not only is that happening or
- 16:21Speaker 3: at least a catalyst for some of this, but we
- 16:24Speaker 3: really have seen governments and the cartel's weaponized immigration for
- 16:29Speaker 3: their benefit and our detriment.
- 16:32Speaker 2: Yeah, no, that's exactly right. I mean there are a
- 16:34Speaker 2: lot of foreign actors that are doing this. I focus
- 16:37Speaker 2: on the government of Mexico, the government of China, and
- 16:39Speaker 2: the Muslim Brotherhood, and then they have domestic advocates who
- 16:44Speaker 2: are supporting them. The domestic people may not support the
- 16:49Speaker 2: complete agenda of the Chinese Communist Party or the Mexican
- 16:51Speaker 2: government or the Muslim Brotherhood, but they see the political
- 16:55Speaker 2: advantage of mass migration. And what's I think important for
- 16:59Speaker 2: us to understand. We need to start viewing immigration the
- 17:02Speaker 2: way that these people do, rather than the way we
- 17:05Speaker 2: think it's actually being conducted. So in the case of Mexico,
- 17:08Speaker 2: for example, they tell us exactly what their view is
- 17:12Speaker 2: of mass migration and why they're doing it. Rich let
- 17:14Speaker 2: me just read, if I could, a couple of quotes
- 17:16Speaker 2: real quick. First one is from a Mexican senator, Felix Salgado.
- 17:21Speaker 2: He's with a Morena Party, the ruling party. He sits
- 17:24Speaker 2: on the National Defense Committee, which is the most powerful
- 17:27Speaker 2: committee in the Mexican Senate. He said this just a
- 17:30Speaker 2: couple of years ago. Quote, Mexicans are in our territory California, Nevada, Texas, Utah,
- 17:37Speaker 2: New Mexico, Arizona, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Wyoming. We're going
- 17:42Speaker 2: to take back the territory that was stolen from us.
- 17:45Speaker 2: And I could literally read dozens of quotes from senior
- 17:49Speaker 2: Mexican officials saying the same thing. And when you first
- 17:52Speaker 2: read this, you think this is crazy. What planet are
- 17:55Speaker 2: they coming from? And yet when you look at the
- 17:58Speaker 2: political infrastrutured that the Marina Party, the left wing party
- 18:02Speaker 2: in Mexico, the ruling party has set up in the
- 18:04Speaker 2: United States, you realize know they're serious about this. So
- 18:08Speaker 2: I briefed people in Washington, d C. And the Senate,
- 18:11Speaker 2: in the White House and elsewhere, and they didn't even
- 18:14Speaker 2: know the fact that right now in the United States
- 18:16Speaker 2: there are more than a dozen senior Mexican officials who
- 18:20Speaker 2: live here who serve in the Mexican Senate and serve
- 18:24Speaker 2: in the Mexican Parliament, and their job is to represent
- 18:27Speaker 2: Mexicans living in the United States before the Mexican government.
- 18:31Speaker 2: This is a massive intrusion into our sovereignty. And by
- 18:35Speaker 2: the way, these political representatives that are living here, they're
- 18:39Speaker 2: organizing anti ice protests, They're getting involved in American political
- 18:43Speaker 2: elections to help open border Democrats to win. So they
- 18:47Speaker 2: are already exerting their sovereignty in the United States in
- 18:51Speaker 2: a very very tangible way, and they tell us what
- 18:53Speaker 2: their goals are. Same thing with the Chinese Communist Party,
- 18:57Speaker 2: same thing with the Muslim Brotherhood.
- 18:59Speaker 3: Well let's go on this one first before we move
- 19:01Speaker 3: on to the other two, because this one was fascinating
- 19:03Speaker 3: because you know what, I never looked at it from
- 19:04Speaker 3: that perspective. I know not so much about Mexican government officials,
- 19:08Speaker 3: but I know that there are people from Dominican Republic,
- 19:10Speaker 3: for example. I know somebody who's running for president of
- 19:13Speaker 3: Dominican Republic, and he came to me, he said, I
- 19:16Speaker 3: want to go on your show. And I said, why,
- 19:19Speaker 3: how's that going to help you? You know, I reached
- 19:20Speaker 3: a lot of people in America, for sure, and he said, no, no, no,
- 19:23Speaker 3: I have to campaign in the United States because Dominican
- 19:27Speaker 3: citizens can vote at their local embassy or consulate. And
- 19:31Speaker 3: we campaigned actively in the States where there's large communities.
- 19:35Speaker 3: And I was like, oh, okay, you know, kind of
- 19:37Speaker 3: in one ear or not the other, because the Dominican
- 19:39Speaker 3: Republic isn't trying to supplant the United States. However, what
- 19:43Speaker 3: you're talking about. You brought up these anti ice protests.
- 19:46Speaker 3: That was one of the first things I saw is that, yeah,
- 19:48Speaker 3: there were a lot of white liberal karens for lack
- 19:51Speaker 3: of a better word, but there were also a lot
- 19:53Speaker 3: of Hispanics there that said, hey, this was once Mexican
- 19:56Speaker 3: and we want our land back. That to me is
- 19:58Speaker 3: way more problematic than any liberal with a PhD that's
- 20:01Speaker 3: talking crazy, because there's that real connection of saying, hey,
- 20:06Speaker 3: we are representing another country, right, not just criticizing this country,
- 20:11Speaker 3: representing another country, and I think that's hugely problematic. So
- 20:16Speaker 3: when you're having these briefings, what's the response you're getting.
- 20:20Speaker 2: I think there's a lot of surprise, you know. I
- 20:23Speaker 2: shared the fact that not only does the Mexican government
- 20:26Speaker 2: have these political figures that live in the United States
- 20:30Speaker 2: or are engaging these behaviors, Mexico has a huge network of
- 20:34Speaker 2: consulates in our country. They have fifty three consuls, they
- 20:37Speaker 2: have four just in the state of Arizona. And these
- 20:40Speaker 2: consulates are also getting involved in American politics. They didn't
- 20:44Speaker 2: realize this was going on. And again it starts to
- 20:47Speaker 2: make sense when you consider their mindset. Their mindset is
- 20:50Speaker 2: and the words they use. They view Mexican immigrants in
- 20:54Speaker 2: the United States as a strategic asset for the Mexican
- 20:57Speaker 2: government and by the way, rich what they do is
- 21:01Speaker 2: they ridicule and they attack migrants that come from Mexico
- 21:06Speaker 2: to the United States who want to embrace American values,
- 21:09Speaker 2: want to learn the language, want to become hard working Americans.
- 21:14Speaker 2: They ridicule them, they call them traders to Mexico. They
- 21:17Speaker 2: say Shinbaum agrees with them. They put social pressure on them.
- 21:21Speaker 2: So this is not just sort of a series of
- 21:23Speaker 2: random events. It is an effort to weaponize immigration, and
- 21:28Speaker 2: we need to start understanding this before we can have
- 21:31Speaker 2: the debate about what level of legal immigration we want
- 21:35Speaker 2: in this country. I happen to like immigration, my parents
- 21:38Speaker 2: came here. I think we should have legal immigration, and
- 21:41Speaker 2: I think we should have that debate. But before we
- 21:44Speaker 2: figure that out, we've got to deal with this weaponization
- 21:46Speaker 2: of immigration and deal with it first before we can
- 21:49Speaker 2: figure out what level of legal immigration we want to have.
- 21:53Speaker 3: I think it was wrong with Peter Schweitzer, New York
- 21:55Speaker 3: Times number one best selling author and his new book.
- 21:59Speaker 3: He's talking about the Visible Coup of brand new book
- 22:01Speaker 3: he's written. Make sure you get a copy, make sure
- 22:03Speaker 3: you get pre order, get one for yourself, get one
- 22:04Speaker 3: for somebody that you want to give this to as
- 22:07Speaker 3: a gift. Now, just one more follow up on that.
- 22:10Speaker 3: Is there a possibility that this is truly not some
- 22:14Speaker 3: massive act to take back New Mexico, California, Arizona and
- 22:18Speaker 3: places like that, But it's more so a ruse just
- 22:21Speaker 3: to keep things the way they are, so that they
- 22:24Speaker 3: have this pipeline of selling people, selling drugs, selling whatever
- 22:28Speaker 3: they want. Yeah.
- 22:30Speaker 2: Well, I certainly think the cartels are joined at the
- 22:33Speaker 2: hip with the current government, and I talk about that
- 22:36Speaker 2: in the book. The chief of Police and the new
- 22:39Speaker 2: Mexican National Police is somebody that is known to be
- 22:42Speaker 2: try tied to the cartels, and he's close to Shinbaum.
- 22:45Speaker 2: So I think the cartels play a huge role here.
- 22:48Speaker 2: I don't know in their heart of hearts, deep down,
- 22:50Speaker 2: when these officials make this statement, we're retaking it. I
- 22:53Speaker 2: don't know what they mean. But what I do know
- 22:55Speaker 2: is that they clearly see themselves as playing a major
- 22:59Speaker 2: political role in the United States to influence our politics.
- 23:03Speaker 2: One of the things I reported on the book was
- 23:06Speaker 2: that in May of twenty twenty four, we got a
- 23:09Speaker 2: hold of the transcripts of a meeting that was held
- 23:12Speaker 2: at the Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Mexican Consulate, and they brought
- 23:15Speaker 2: together consular officials from Los Angeles to Orlando, everybody in between,
- 23:21Speaker 2: and there were also Democratic Party political activists there. And
- 23:26Speaker 2: when you look at the transcript, what is it. What
- 23:28Speaker 2: they're saying is we helped turn California from red to blue.
- 23:32Speaker 2: We turned Arizona from red to blue. We need to
- 23:34Speaker 2: turn other states from red to blue so Trump can't win.
- 23:38Speaker 2: So the point is whether they actually physically believe that
- 23:41Speaker 2: they're going to retake California, or whether they simply are
- 23:45Speaker 2: talking about exerting sovereignty and some level of authority in
- 23:48Speaker 2: the United States. In my mind, ultimately it doesn't matter
- 23:52Speaker 2: because they are getting involved in our politics, they are
- 23:55Speaker 2: causing chaos on our streets. They would not tolerate it
- 23:58Speaker 2: from us, We should certainly not tolerate it from them.
- 24:01Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, And I think you're right based just on
- 24:04Speaker 3: the rhetoric. This goes beyond traditional consular activities that you'd
- 24:08Speaker 3: find in an embassy or a consulate and way into
- 24:11Speaker 3: interfering in the sovereignty and political operation of another country. Now,
- 24:17Speaker 3: before we move on to the next topic, I wanted
- 24:19Speaker 3: to you mentioned two other groups in addition to the
- 24:23Speaker 3: Mexicans and their government, but you mentioned the Muslim Brotherhood
- 24:27Speaker 3: and China. Talk to me how each of those are
- 24:31Speaker 3: factored into this more unique problem of weaponized immigration.
- 24:35Speaker 2: Yeah. A, China in particular is very sophisticated in the
- 24:38Speaker 2: way they approach it, and what they have done is
- 24:43Speaker 2: essentially on an industrial scale, weaponized and exploited birthright citizenship.
- 24:49Speaker 2: So birthright citizenship, of course, is the idea that if
- 24:51Speaker 2: your mother happens to be in the United States at
- 24:53Speaker 2: the time she gives birth, you are automatically granted US citizenship.
- 24:58Speaker 2: I didn't really think that that much about this issue
- 25:01Speaker 2: until I realize what China was doing and what China
- 25:04Speaker 2: has done at the best of the CCP, by the way,
- 25:07Speaker 2: they've written favorably about this in The People's Daily, their
- 25:11Speaker 2: official mouthpiece. They've created this vast birth tourism industry, and
- 25:16Speaker 2: birth tourism is essentially a company that you pay them
- 25:20Speaker 2: a fee and they arrange for your wife to travel
- 25:23Speaker 2: from China to come to the United States or to
- 25:25Speaker 2: a US territory like Saipan, so that you can give
- 25:29Speaker 2: birth here and your child will be granted citizenship at birth.
- 25:33Speaker 2: You are then flown back to China where the child
- 25:36Speaker 2: will be raised. So this child, when they're eighteen, they're
- 25:41Speaker 2: a US citizen, even though they've lived their entire life
- 25:43Speaker 2: in China, even though they are children of the elite,
- 25:46Speaker 2: even though they've lived grown up in a CCP system.
- 25:49Speaker 2: When they're eighteen, they're going to get to vote in
- 25:51Speaker 2: our elections. And then the question becomes, well, what's the
- 25:54Speaker 2: scale of this problem? Now? Our federal government doesn't track
- 25:58Speaker 2: this data, which is shocking to me. Birth certificates do
- 26:01Speaker 2: not list the nationalities of the parents of the child
- 26:06Speaker 2: that's being born. But the Chinese government and Chinese research
- 26:09Speaker 2: firms have looked at this and the numbers are eye popping.
- 26:13Speaker 2: They believe rich that over the last thirteen years, on average,
- 26:19Speaker 2: every single year, roughly one hundred thousand Chinese babies have
- 26:23Speaker 2: been born in the United States. So what that means
- 26:26Speaker 2: is we have more than a million quote unquote US
- 26:30Speaker 2: citizens that are being raised in China right now, and
- 26:33Speaker 2: that wave is going to start cresting in twenty twenty eight,
- 26:37Speaker 2: twenty thirty, and they're going to start voting in our elections.
- 26:40Speaker 2: So this is a massive, massive threat. They did China
- 26:45Speaker 2: did this for a while in Hong Kong. Hong Kong
- 26:47Speaker 2: got rid of birthrights citizenship because they saw this as
- 26:50Speaker 2: a Chinese subversion, so they ended it back in twenty ten.
- 26:54Speaker 2: But they are doing it here. They're doing it on
- 26:56Speaker 2: a massive scale, and we need to wake up to
- 26:58Speaker 2: the fact that they are doing this, they're exploiting it,
- 27:02Speaker 2: and they are going to use it as a tool
- 27:04Speaker 2: of subversion.
- 27:06Speaker 3: Peter Schwitz are blowing the lid off of this stuff again,
- 27:09Speaker 3: stuff right in front of our faces, kind of like
- 27:11Speaker 3: these Confucius centers that have been here forever in a
- 27:15Speaker 3: day and oh, it's just culture. We're learning about China.
- 27:17Speaker 3: How nice. Or the secret CCP police stations that we
- 27:22Speaker 3: had in New York City. I saw that in New
- 27:23Speaker 3: York Post and I felt like a putts right, because
- 27:26Speaker 3: we're so non suspecting. We're just not as suspicious people.
- 27:30Speaker 3: And most Americans are like, hey, good for you. You
- 27:32Speaker 3: love America too, all right, you don't go ahead talk
- 27:35Speaker 3: your smack, right, that's what America is all about. I'm
- 27:38Speaker 3: definitely kind of happy, go lucky that way, and I
- 27:40Speaker 3: always appreciate the back and forth. And if you don't
- 27:43Speaker 3: agree with me, that's fine, we can still be friends.
- 27:45Speaker 3: But this is not We're not, you know, disagreeing in
- 27:48Speaker 3: being friends. This is you're trying to take my country.
- 27:51Speaker 3: You're trying to take it through the back door, through
- 27:53Speaker 3: the front door, right legally, which is absolutely wild. And me,
- 27:56Speaker 3: he goes, we' wrong with Peter Schweitzer, author of The
- 27:58Speaker 3: Invisible Coup, exposing foreign immigration and how it's been weaponized
- 28:03Speaker 3: by foreign governments. Thus far, we've talked about Mexico and China.
- 28:08Speaker 3: I want to dig into the Muslim brotherhood and how
- 28:10Speaker 3: they're doing it. I know, for obvious reasons, they've been
- 28:12Speaker 3: using immigration. They've grown their faith by and large historically
- 28:17Speaker 3: through immigration and conquest. Talk to us about how you've
- 28:21Speaker 3: positioned that in the book.
- 28:23Speaker 2: Yeah, Rich, they view immigration as a weapon because in
- 28:27Speaker 2: their interpretation of the Qur'an, that is what Mohammad intended
- 28:31Speaker 2: immigration to be a weapon deployed against your enemies. And
- 28:35Speaker 2: their argument would be that's one of the reasons that
- 28:37Speaker 2: the faith expanded. So in the context of the United States,
- 28:42Speaker 2: certainly is partly a numbers game, but we don't have
- 28:45Speaker 2: the number of Muslims in the United States that they
- 28:47Speaker 2: have in Europe. But they still believe that they can
- 28:49Speaker 2: achieve political power and political success and transform American society
- 28:55Speaker 2: even with lower numbers. Part of that is politically. I
- 28:59Speaker 2: quote in the book from a conversation that some Islamis
- 29:03Speaker 2: leaders and Mullahs had in twenty twenty one where they said,
- 29:07Speaker 2: if we can get ten or eleven percent of the
- 29:09Speaker 2: population in a living in a given location, we can
- 29:13Speaker 2: elect political leaders that reflect our values. And that's exactly
- 29:17Speaker 2: what they did with Momdani in New York Muslim population
- 29:20Speaker 2: about ten to eleven percent of the population, and what
- 29:24Speaker 2: they described in that video, Rich was that, look, normal
- 29:28Speaker 2: Americans don't vote in primaries. So if we get our
- 29:31Speaker 2: people out in a primary, we can get our guy
- 29:34Speaker 2: in as one of the party nominees, and then we
- 29:36Speaker 2: can win the seat and we can use that political
- 29:39Speaker 2: power in a way that advances our interests. So that's
- 29:43Speaker 2: a big component of it. The other component of it
- 29:46Speaker 2: is their fight to prevent any assimilation by Muslims that
- 29:50Speaker 2: come to the United States. And again, let me just read,
- 29:53Speaker 2: if I could, a couple of plots to highlight this point.
- 29:57Speaker 2: The first one is from the da of Florida Care.
- 30:01Speaker 2: This is a counsel on American Islamic relations. You've talked
- 30:04Speaker 2: about them, Rich on your show. This was in a
- 30:06Speaker 2: speech in twenty twenty five. He says, quote, I mean,
- 30:10Speaker 2: why are we living here in the United States? Have
- 30:12Speaker 2: we ever asked ourselves this question? The only answer I
- 30:16Speaker 2: believe is excusable and justifiable, as if we are living
- 30:20Speaker 2: here to shift this country's political and spiritual direction together
- 30:25Speaker 2: engaging in spreading Islam. Or here's another quote, from one
- 30:29Speaker 2: of the members of the board of directors of CARE,
- 30:32Speaker 2: the national organization quote, Ultimately, we can never be full
- 30:36Speaker 2: citizens of this country, the United States, because there is
- 30:40Speaker 2: no way we can be fully committed to the institutions
- 30:43Speaker 2: of this country. We can only be citizens in the
- 30:46Speaker 2: sense that we try to influence American policy. So this
- 30:50Speaker 2: is how they view immigration. In other words, the goal
- 30:52Speaker 2: is not a civilation. And when they cry, you know,
- 30:56Speaker 2: racism and discrimination in Islamophobia, it's not because they want
- 31:01Speaker 2: Muslims to come here and embrace American values. It's using
- 31:04Speaker 2: those accusations as a weapon because their goal is to
- 31:09Speaker 2: maintain a radicalized Muslim population that they can control and
- 31:13Speaker 2: deploy against us. And as the Islamic leaders will say,
- 31:17Speaker 2: many of the Islamic leaders that are preaching at mosques
- 31:20Speaker 2: in the United States, by the way, are here on
- 31:22Speaker 2: religious visas. They're not from the United States. They were
- 31:25Speaker 2: not educated here, they were not trained here. They will say,
- 31:29Speaker 2: this is about civilizational warfare, this is about defeating the
- 31:33Speaker 2: United States. Those are their words, not mine. And I cannot,
- 31:36Speaker 2: for the life of me understand why we allow radicals
- 31:41Speaker 2: from Iran in some cases to come to the United States.
- 31:46Speaker 2: Having been educated in Iran to come here and preach
- 31:49Speaker 2: aggressively against the United States, against Jews, against our American
- 31:54Speaker 2: way of life, and that's okay because we allow them
- 31:57Speaker 2: to be here on these religion visas. Really ridiculous and
- 32:01Speaker 2: it's a clear cut example of how they weaponize immigration.
- 32:04Speaker 3: Truly mind blowing. I mean, he goes again. Peter Schweitzer
- 32:08Speaker 3: is the head of the Government Accountability Institute, the author
- 32:11Speaker 3: of this book, The Invisible Coup. He's the New York
- 32:13Speaker 3: Times number one best selling author. And Peter Sweitzer, this
- 32:17Speaker 3: to me is egregious. But I got to tell you,
- 32:21Speaker 3: the guy from care here nothing but honest, right, he
- 32:23Speaker 3: told the truth. They stepped the way kind of like Mamdani.
- 32:26Speaker 3: So hey, at your own risk, beware you want to
- 32:28Speaker 3: be up in the hill, for lack of a better word,
- 32:30Speaker 3: that's on you, right, And it seems like many of
- 32:33Speaker 3: us are just like, okay, well, sure, go right ahead.
- 32:36Speaker 3: But for maybe President Trump and some people in his
- 32:38Speaker 3: administration that are taking this case to the Supreme Court,
- 32:41Speaker 3: this Fourteenth Amendment case, that might have a change on
- 32:44Speaker 3: some of that, but it's wild, that's wild.
- 32:47Speaker 2: Go ahead, Yeah, you're right, I mean, they tell us this.
- 32:50Speaker 2: This is I think the thing that's truly inexcusable. We
- 32:53Speaker 2: don't have to speculate, we don't have to read between
- 32:55Speaker 2: the lions. They truly tell us this. I would also say,
- 32:57Speaker 2: by the way, there's this red green alliance, you know,
- 33:00Speaker 2: between progressives and Islamists in the United States. And I
- 33:03Speaker 2: would say to any exactly, I would say, to anybody
- 33:07Speaker 2: out there that has a progressive friend or is a progressive,
- 33:10Speaker 2: you should read some of the quotes in the books
- 33:12Speaker 2: from the Islamists what their plans are. They're explicit in
- 33:16Speaker 2: what they are going to do to progressives once they
- 33:19Speaker 2: have achieved their political objectives as Islamists. It's not good.
- 33:24Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, I've heard this described as Islamo fascism,
- 33:27Speaker 3: but it really sounds like Islamo Marxism. It truly is
- 33:32Speaker 3: what we've seen with Stalin and so many others from
- 33:35Speaker 3: the Soviet Block through Eastern Europe. It's just wild to me,
- 33:40Speaker 3: how you know, when you look at it, it's like, wow,
- 33:43Speaker 3: it's right there today, happening right now, in real time.
- 33:46Speaker 3: Yet I think you think this is happening because of
- 33:49Speaker 3: our own lack of historical literacy or a lack of
- 33:54Speaker 3: patriotism and civic wherewithal I don't know where to place it.
- 33:59Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, no, I think it is. You know, look,
- 34:02Speaker 2: this progressive Islamist alliance is an alliance of convenience. I
- 34:07Speaker 2: kind of trace its origins at an official level to
- 34:11Speaker 2: a meeting in two thousand and seven when the adult
- 34:14Speaker 2: children of Chay Gavara, his son and his daughter who
- 34:17Speaker 2: live in Cuba, visited Tehran, Iran and had a meeting
- 34:20Speaker 2: with the Molas. And according to accounts of people that
- 34:24Speaker 2: were at the meeting, it didn't start out well rich
- 34:27Speaker 2: because they started discussing the existence of God, and the
- 34:30Speaker 2: communist chay Gavara children said God doesn't exist. Our father
- 34:34Speaker 2: didn't believe in God, and the Mola said, no, he
- 34:37Speaker 2: does exist in Allah loved Chay. So it got off
- 34:40Speaker 2: to a really rough start. But at the end of
- 34:43Speaker 2: the meeting they were there for a couple of days,
- 34:45Speaker 2: it ended on a positive note because what they came
- 34:48Speaker 2: to the conclusion was we disagree on some things, but
- 34:51Speaker 2: we agree on one thing, and that's that the United
- 34:53Speaker 2: States needs to be defeated and destroyed. That's the one
- 34:57Speaker 2: unifying principle, and that is really the access upon which
- 35:01Speaker 2: this entire alliance spins. So you know, look at at
- 35:06Speaker 2: you know, the Hitler Stalin Pact before Hitler turned on
- 35:10Speaker 2: Stalin in World War Two. There's no problem with people
- 35:14Speaker 2: that disagree on fundamental things working jointly when they view
- 35:19Speaker 2: common enemy, and the common enemy is the United States.
- 35:21Speaker 2: So that is why they work so effectively together. That's
- 35:25Speaker 2: why you see, you know, trans rights activists protesting next
- 35:28Speaker 2: to Islamis it's crazy to our Western eye, but it
- 35:32Speaker 2: makes sense when you realize the operational goals here.
- 35:36Speaker 3: Peter Schwitzer, this is wild stuff, and I mean it's funny.
- 35:40Speaker 3: You would think that they'd be a match made in
- 35:41Speaker 3: heaven Chay meeting with the Malas. But you're right, this
- 35:44Speaker 3: is that one area where they don't agree on God
- 35:48Speaker 3: because the commedis hate God, that's for sure. So you've
- 35:51Speaker 3: done a brilliant job. I think of laying out the
- 35:54Speaker 3: problems and what is before us, what is a foot?
- 35:58Speaker 3: What is the solution? And there is that one.
- 36:02Speaker 2: Yeah. I propose a lot of them in the last
- 36:03Speaker 2: chapter in the book, and I've shared those. I did
- 36:06Speaker 2: go the week before the book came out, I briefed
- 36:09Speaker 2: the President's Secretary Rubio and Secretary Besant in the Oval office.
- 36:14Speaker 2: We were there for fifty five minutes. I walked them
- 36:16Speaker 2: through the problems in some proposed solutions. One of those
- 36:21Speaker 2: I think resides with the Supreme Court on this birthright
- 36:24Speaker 2: citizenship case. I mean, if the Court is going to
- 36:27Speaker 2: come back and say you can't put any restrictions on
- 36:30Speaker 2: birthright citizenship, it's basically over. We might as well quit
- 36:34Speaker 2: and go up. If they're going to say that you
- 36:36Speaker 2: simply have to have a big toe across the Rio
- 36:39Speaker 2: Grande or across the Canadian border. If your mother has
- 36:42Speaker 2: her big toe across the board, you are now a
- 36:44Speaker 2: US citizen. We have lost control of the country. I
- 36:48Speaker 2: want to believe that the majority of justices are going
- 36:51Speaker 2: to acknowledge that the Constitution's not a suicide packed and
- 36:56Speaker 2: that there are restrictions that can be placed. And one
- 36:58Speaker 2: of those restrictions should be banning birth tourism and looking
- 37:03Speaker 2: away at which we can walk back some of these
- 37:08Speaker 2: million cases in China. So banning birthright citizenship I think
- 37:13Speaker 2: is a key component of this. I think we need
- 37:15Speaker 2: to ban dual citizenship. A lot of people in the
- 37:18Speaker 2: United States have dual citizenship. I understand sometimes it's a
- 37:21Speaker 2: practical matter, but I think we live in a world
- 37:24Speaker 2: where you don't want to have dual loyalties. I'm certainly
- 37:28Speaker 2: less worried about some countries than I am about others.
- 37:31Speaker 2: But the bottom lines, I think we should ban dual citizenship.
- 37:35Speaker 2: There's a series of other proposals. We should be shutting
- 37:38Speaker 2: down Mexican consulates. A lot of this stuff now is
- 37:42Speaker 2: done online. Migrants to the United States have phones just
- 37:46Speaker 2: like everyone else. We should not allow Mexico to have
- 37:49Speaker 2: these political networks in our country. So there's a series
- 37:53Speaker 2: of twelve policy initiatives that I prescribe. The key rich
- 37:58Speaker 2: is for us, I think begin in the beginning to
- 38:01Speaker 2: simply have the awareness of what is going on and
- 38:04Speaker 2: how they are weaponizing immigration in this way. And I'm
- 38:09Speaker 2: confident that the Trump administration and the half a dozen
- 38:12Speaker 2: people on Capitol Hill, including several senators and powerful members
- 38:17Speaker 2: of the House, will will be taking action on them.
- 38:20Speaker 3: Outstanding. Now, Peter Schweitzer, I know the book comes out Monday.
- 38:23Speaker 3: Was this coming Monday or was it yesterday Monday?
- 38:26Speaker 2: I actually came out a couple of weeks ago.
- 38:27Speaker 3: Oh, perfect, Okay, So where do we get it? How
- 38:30Speaker 3: does everybody get the book?
- 38:31Speaker 2: You should be able to pick it up Amazon, Barnes,
- 38:34Speaker 2: and Noble any bookstores. We debuted at number one of
- 38:38Speaker 2: the New York Times bestseller lists. You should be available everywhere.
- 38:41Speaker 2: And you can go to the invisiblecoud dot com website
- 38:44Speaker 2: and you can give us comments your thoughts on what
- 38:47Speaker 2: you read in the book.
- 38:48Speaker 3: The Invisible Coup dot com. The Invisiblecoup dot com Peter Schwitzer.
- 38:53Speaker 3: That's amazing. Now if people want to, you know, get
- 38:55Speaker 3: your updates, sign up for your newsletter, Listen to the
- 38:59Speaker 3: drill Down. What do they do? How do they do it?
- 39:02Speaker 2: Yeah, I've got a podcast called The drill Down. You
- 39:04Speaker 2: can go to the drill down dot com or you
- 39:06Speaker 2: can subscribe to it pretty much wherever podcasts are located.
- 39:11Speaker 2: You can also just google Government Accountability Institute. You can
- 39:14Speaker 2: see a lot of the research reports and the work
- 39:16Speaker 2: that we do. We're doing investigations all the time, and
- 39:19Speaker 2: we have a tip box there. Please nothing too crazy,
- 39:22Speaker 2: but if you have a tip an idea of something
- 39:25Speaker 2: that needs to be investigated, we do look at it
- 39:27Speaker 2: and we have acted on those tips from time to time.
- 39:29Speaker 2: So please let us know if there's something you think
- 39:31Speaker 2: we should be investigating.
- 39:33Speaker 3: Outstanding Peter Schwitzer, I want to thank you for writing
- 39:35Speaker 3: this book. I keep my ear to the ground. I
- 39:38Speaker 3: do this stuff every day, and you brought a lot
- 39:40Speaker 3: of things to like for me. So I appreciate that,
- 39:42Speaker 3: and I think a lot of Americans are going to
- 39:44Speaker 3: appreciate this information as well. You are a gentleman, a scholar,
- 39:46Speaker 3: and a Patriots sir. Thank you.
- 39:48Speaker 2: Great to be with you as always, Rich, Thanks for having.
- 39:50Speaker 5: Me, brother.
- 39:51Speaker 3: You bet we'll be right back. Outstanding Peter Schweitzer, You're
- 39:55Speaker 3: the man.
- 39:55Speaker 5: Brother.
- 39:57Speaker 1: This is America, This is America.
- 40:14Speaker 3: He's making podcasting great again.
- 40:17Speaker 1: This is America with Rich Valdez.
- 40:22Speaker 3: All right, I mean he goes, welcome back from my Yeah,
- 40:24Speaker 3: Rich Valdez, keeping your company tonight on our program. You
- 40:27Speaker 3: know the number eight seven seven Valdez one. And I
- 40:29Speaker 3: may not have time to get into calls because I
- 40:31Speaker 3: do want to get into a bunch of things. Is
- 40:32Speaker 3: a lot on the agenda here, but I want to
- 40:35Speaker 3: talk about Bill Clinton. President Bill Clinton. President Bill Clinton
- 40:39Speaker 3: was under oath. He was answering questions lots of different
- 40:44Speaker 3: individuals asking him questions members of Congress and this Congressional
- 40:47Speaker 3: Committee that took place in Chappaquah and the House Overside
- 40:51Speaker 3: Committee releasing some of these videos, And one that I
- 40:54Speaker 3: found in particular to be very interesting was the one
- 40:58Speaker 3: where he is being asked about what Jeffrey Epstein meant
- 41:05Speaker 3: when he was on Jeffrey Epstein's airplane and Jeffrey Epstein said, oh,
- 41:10Speaker 3: President Clinton likes him young? What did that mean? And
- 41:15Speaker 3: I'm gonna let you listen to this clip and then
- 41:17Speaker 3: we're gonna talk about it.
- 41:18Speaker 4: Watch this like them young?
- 41:20Speaker 9: Why would Epstein say that about you?
- 41:21Speaker 4: Are you asking his opinion? I'm asking him to think
- 41:25Speaker 4: about why mister Epstein would say something.
- 41:27Speaker 9: Why would Epstein say that.
- 41:28Speaker 4: She's asking you to try to be in mister Epstein's
- 41:31Speaker 4: mind and guess at what mister Epstein would have thought
- 41:34Speaker 4: about likes them young referring to girls.
- 41:40Speaker 3: First of all, that's not true.
- 41:47Speaker 1: That's not true that I have any.
- 41:53Speaker 3: Interesting underage.
- 41:55Speaker 4: I didn't say underage, I said I said young.
- 41:58Speaker 3: But it's still not true.
- 42:00Speaker 4: Is an entering young?
- 42:04Speaker 3: Yes, So you've got President Clinton, these guys I don't know,
- 42:08Speaker 3: close to eighty years old. I didn't google it I
- 42:09Speaker 3: don't know if he's seventy six or eighty two. I
- 42:11Speaker 3: really don't know his age, but I do know maybe
- 42:14Speaker 3: he's seventy four for all I know. But he looks
- 42:16Speaker 3: pretty old. And he was president a long time ago.
- 42:18Speaker 3: Here was forty something when he was president, and he
- 42:20Speaker 3: was president I don't know, close to thirty some close
- 42:22Speaker 3: to forty years ago. I don't know how to do math,
- 42:24Speaker 3: so don't hold me to it. But listen Clinton, I'm
- 42:27Speaker 3: gonna call him an an eighty year old man, and
- 42:30Speaker 3: they ask him, what does it mean to you like
- 42:32Speaker 3: younger women? And I'm gonna tell you right now if
- 42:35Speaker 3: You've ever thought I should get into politics? And they
- 42:37Speaker 3: ask me, as an eighty year old man, do you
- 42:39Speaker 3: like younger women? My answer, especially if I'm married to
- 42:42Speaker 3: Hillary Clinton? My answer a resounding hell, yeah, of course.
- 42:47Speaker 3: I Do you think I like eighty year old women?
- 42:49Speaker 3: I haven't they do? Okay that boss? I really, what
- 42:51Speaker 3: do you think the answer should be? I can't imagine
- 42:56Speaker 3: ever thinking or answering, or asking or presuming that an
- 43:00Speaker 3: eighty year old man is going to find an attraction
- 43:02Speaker 3: other than maybe his wife, you know, or some sort
- 43:05Speaker 3: of longtime love interest that he's just gonna love women
- 43:09Speaker 3: in their eighties. Pretty sure, Pretty sure, a guy in
- 43:12Speaker 3: his eighties is gonna find a woman that's thirty five,
- 43:15Speaker 3: forty five, you know, woman that's still very, very very attractive, attractive.
- 43:21Speaker 3: I mean, that's how that works. There's a reason they
- 43:24Speaker 3: call it the prime of your life, right, and that
- 43:25Speaker 3: prime can last. You know, some people it's the five years,
- 43:28Speaker 3: some people it's ten, twenty fifteen. Some people maintain better
- 43:31Speaker 3: than others. But come on, let's be real unbelievable to
- 43:35Speaker 3: think that. Now. Listen, he answered it well, and he
- 43:38Speaker 3: got all nervous about it. Then you saw his hand
- 43:40Speaker 3: shaking and everything. This is a serious matter, of course.
- 43:44Speaker 3: I'm not promoting President Clinton having you know, sexual relations
- 43:50Speaker 3: with that well let's he put it. But I am saying,
- 43:55Speaker 3: when you talk about liking them young, this is a
- 43:58Speaker 3: question illegally young or just a younger woman. I'm forty
- 44:02Speaker 3: seven years old. I tend to date women in their thirties,
- 44:05Speaker 3: mid to late thirties. I like them. I think they're pretty.
- 44:09Speaker 3: I'm not nearly mature enough for women in my own age, right,
- 44:12Speaker 3: women and even young forties women forty one, forty two,
- 44:16Speaker 3: forty three. They're expecting something from a forty seven year
- 44:18Speaker 3: old man that I'm yet to be able to deliver.
- 44:21Speaker 3: I really am. I make way too many jokes about
- 44:23Speaker 3: too many things where a woman in her thirties tends
- 44:26Speaker 3: to appreciate that more. But these are just observations that
- 44:28Speaker 3: I learned in life. So President Clinton, being a man
- 44:32Speaker 3: of stature, a former president. I'm not saying I'm advocating
- 44:38Speaker 3: for Bill. I'm not saying I'm advocating for Team Epstein
- 44:42Speaker 3: or anything like that. But I am saying, come on,
- 44:45Speaker 3: let's let's be realistic here. Let us for a moment.
- 44:50Speaker 3: A asked the right questions. Did you know any of
- 44:52Speaker 3: these girls arounder age? That question was asked very good.
- 44:57Speaker 3: That's where we need to be on this and again,
- 45:00Speaker 3: and I've said this before, I think there's a really
- 45:04Speaker 3: big difference in getting a girl that's eleven twelve years old,
- 45:08Speaker 3: nine years old, eleven years old, and prostituting them and
- 45:12Speaker 3: trafficking them, and prosecuting someone for these things. Yes, they
- 45:17Speaker 3: should be all day long. But a girl that is
- 45:19Speaker 3: eighteen nineteen, still a teenager, but of legal age, that's
- 45:24Speaker 3: a different thing. This is no longer pedophilia. This is
- 45:27Speaker 3: not somebody getting off on a little girl, on a
- 45:29Speaker 3: girl that's eighteen or nineteen. Now, look, I'm a dad
- 45:31Speaker 3: of two daughters. I get it. I understand that. You know,
- 45:35Speaker 3: I look at my kids and I see little girls.
- 45:37Speaker 3: But I realize that this is the real world and
- 45:42Speaker 3: that you put a dress on a fifteen year old.
- 45:45Speaker 3: I had fifteen year olds that would put on dresses
- 45:47Speaker 3: and say, oh, you're not leaving the house like that.
- 45:49Speaker 3: Why because they didn't look fifteen anymore. So listen, I
- 45:53Speaker 3: get that, and I'm just saying, let's take all of
- 45:55Speaker 3: that into account. Right, this is not a defense of
- 45:59Speaker 3: any of those things. If President Clinton is guilty, let
- 46:02Speaker 3: him be guilty, prosecute him. And again, this isn't even
- 46:05Speaker 3: a criminal proceeding. But to ask questions like do you
- 46:09Speaker 3: like younger women to a man that's eighty years old,
- 46:12Speaker 3: come on? And the words are Joe Biden. I said,
- 46:15Speaker 3: come on, man, do we have that clip that'll be
- 46:17Speaker 3: funny to play? Right when he says, come on, man,
- 46:18Speaker 3: I got hairy legs, Harry leg If you haven't seen it,
- 46:21Speaker 3: it's pretty funny, Joe Buden. If you haven't played the clip,
- 46:24Speaker 3: if you don't, we'll continue.
- 46:26Speaker 2: I got harry legs that turned that that.
- 46:29Speaker 3: That that that that turn.
- 46:32Speaker 8: Blonde in the sun.
- 46:34Speaker 7: And the kids used to come up and reach in
- 46:36Speaker 7: the pool and rub my leg down, so it was
- 46:39Speaker 7: traded and then watched the hair come back up again.
- 46:43Speaker 8: They look at it. So I learned about roaches.
- 46:45Speaker 5: I learned about kids jumping on my lap, and I've
- 46:48Speaker 5: loved kids jumping on my lap.
- 46:51Speaker 3: I wanted to get into some other stuff. So yesterday
- 46:53Speaker 3: I mentioned with you guys that I was listening to
- 46:56Speaker 3: the radio when I heard an interview on Basil shout
- 46:59Speaker 3: out to them. And what's interesting here is I caught
- 47:04Speaker 3: a clip. There was another part of the interview that
- 47:06Speaker 3: I had missed, and they played it on social media.
- 47:09Speaker 3: It was on Excarlet Molina's Instagram page, and again I
- 47:14Speaker 3: left them another message. This man, not only is he
- 47:17Speaker 3: constitutionally illiterate, but he's playing the game. He's sipping the
- 47:21Speaker 3: kool aid just like the rest of these people. It's
- 47:26Speaker 3: like a rare disease that affects Hispanic politicians. I believe
- 47:30Speaker 3: it's called in the jitis, and he seems to be
- 47:34Speaker 3: suffering from a big time So now he argues that
- 47:40Speaker 3: not only yesterday's argument was that, well, you know, when
- 47:43Speaker 3: people die, it shows that there's a breakdown of diplomacy,
- 47:47Speaker 3: and this is the fault of both sides involved. That
- 47:51Speaker 3: was yesterday. Today, he says, well, listen, under Article one
- 47:54Speaker 3: of the Constitution, Congress has the right to declare war, right,
- 47:58Speaker 3: declarations of a war with Congress. And that is true.
- 48:02Speaker 3: But as a matter of logic and the Constitution, two
- 48:05Speaker 3: things come to mind. Number One, In nineteen seventy three,
- 48:09Speaker 3: Congressman Espayatt, congressman from New York, his colleagues passed something
- 48:16Speaker 3: called the War Powers Resolution of nineteen seventy three. Now,
- 48:21Speaker 3: what did the War Powers Resolution or resolution do in
- 48:24Speaker 3: nineteen seventy three, I'll tell you. It allowed members of
- 48:28Speaker 3: Congress to say, we don't want responsibility for issuing declarations
- 48:37Speaker 3: of war. We want the president as the commander in chief,
- 48:41Speaker 3: and under his rights in Article two of the Constitution
- 48:45Speaker 3: that say that the president is the commander in chief
- 48:48Speaker 3: in chief right now, it's not just commander right so like, hey,
- 48:51Speaker 3: we declare war and then you are the commander of
- 48:54Speaker 3: this war. Now his commander in chief. But irrespective of that,
- 49:01Speaker 3: the issue becomes under Article two. It's very clear that
- 49:05Speaker 3: the president has this ability to protect this country. They
- 49:11Speaker 3: passed this resolution that says that the president now has
- 49:15Speaker 3: sixty days of using military action before they consider it
- 49:19Speaker 3: a war. So if something goes down and the President
- 49:22Speaker 3: wants to use a helicopter or a tank or whatever
- 49:27Speaker 3: the military to do something somewhere, go for it. As
- 49:32Speaker 3: long as it doesn't go beyond sixty days, you're in
- 49:34Speaker 3: good shape. It's no longer an active war. Now, many
- 49:38Speaker 3: argue and say, listen, hold on a second. So you
- 49:40Speaker 3: guys pass a law in Congress, and that's fancy, and
- 49:42Speaker 3: it's all good, fine and dandy. However, look what happens.
- 49:49Speaker 3: There's a constitution, right, The Constitution was ratified by the
- 49:53Speaker 3: founders at the Constitutional Convention. It's regarded as the law
- 49:58Speaker 3: of the land. So does this law supersede the Constitution?
- 50:04Speaker 3: I would say absolutely not, because it's an extra constitutional law.
- 50:09Speaker 3: This War Powers resolution simply says that Congress is giving
- 50:12Speaker 3: the president authority. Since when does Congress give the president authority?
- 50:16Speaker 3: If we have co equal branches of government with a
- 50:19Speaker 3: separation of powers, Congress doesn't give the president authority. The
- 50:23Speaker 3: Constitution does and the people the first three words of
- 50:28Speaker 3: the Constitution, we the people of the United States. That's
- 50:34Speaker 3: where the president's authority comes from. So Congress need not
- 50:37Speaker 3: have to give him authority because and again, the him
- 50:40Speaker 3: could be a she one day. Him I'm talking about
- 50:43Speaker 3: is the current officeholder today it's a Trompito do and all.
- 50:46Speaker 3: This magnus the forty fifth and forty seventh president of
- 50:48Speaker 3: these United States. But that's not always the case. It
- 50:51Speaker 3: was once Barack Obama, it was once Joe A. L.
- 50:55Speaker 3: Babo so maiden. Right, We've had plenty of presidents. This
- 50:58Speaker 3: has to do with the president. See, imagine being president.
- 51:02Speaker 3: Imagine Barack Obama being president. And again he used this
- 51:05Speaker 3: war powers resolution his ability as commander in chief seven
- 51:09Speaker 3: times in his presidency. Right, so he was there for
- 51:12Speaker 3: eight years, seven times he used military action without going
- 51:15Speaker 3: to Congress. Mind you, President Trump assembled a gang of eight, right,
- 51:20Speaker 3: eight eight members of the United States senator of the
- 51:23Speaker 3: US Congress to get them together to say, hey, look,
- 51:26Speaker 3: this is what we're doing. Because imagine if you're president
- 51:30Speaker 3: and somebody says, hey, we're about to blow X, Y
- 51:32Speaker 3: and Z up. Hey we're about to hit your embassy Hey,
- 51:34Speaker 3: we're about to do this. Hey, this is about to
- 51:35Speaker 3: go down, or we have actionable intelligence we found Nico
- 51:39Speaker 3: las Maldulu. Dennis Rodriguez just called us. He said he's here, there,
- 51:42Speaker 3: this and that, but you got to hit right now.
- 51:44Speaker 3: And he says, hold on, let me, let me convene
- 51:48Speaker 3: a joint session of Congress, let me all of this.
- 51:51Speaker 3: Believe me, Believe me. You're gonna love this, right, just imagine.
- 51:53Speaker 3: And then then you have the debate and then they go, well,
- 51:56Speaker 3: you know, I think that because we are a democracy
- 51:59Speaker 3: that I don't think we should Why do you, sir,
- 52:02Speaker 3: believe that we should be going to war? Meanwhile, everybody's
- 52:05Speaker 3: watching this, the enemies, and all this credible and actionable
- 52:08Speaker 3: intelligence that you were given or have or garnered yourself,
- 52:12Speaker 3: it's gone. It's useless. The bad guys know exactly what's
- 52:15Speaker 3: going on. Come on. So it's very clear to me,
- 52:19Speaker 3: very clear that when the founders started this country, they
- 52:22Speaker 3: knew full well that the president needs this plenary authority,
- 52:27Speaker 3: this unilateral authority to defend the country when it comes
- 52:31Speaker 3: to striking the nuclear button. Right, that's what they always
- 52:34Speaker 3: have issues all but Trump is this he's hot headed.
- 52:36Speaker 3: His temperament and forget it. Before that, it was Joe Biden.
- 52:39Speaker 3: Joe Biden's too old. He's seen now. Why because the
- 52:41Speaker 3: president has whomever is the president has the clicker for
- 52:46Speaker 3: the nuclear football, the codes, right, And that's why we
- 52:50Speaker 3: have a twenty fifth Amendment so that we can say, hey,
- 52:54Speaker 3: you're not well, right, you're not well, We need to
- 52:57Speaker 3: get you out of there. So I say all that
- 52:59Speaker 3: to say is in nobody's right mind. Is there ever
- 53:03Speaker 3: a scenario where the president doesn't have the power to
- 53:05Speaker 3: defend his country? Yeah? And Democrats mind, in particular Congressman
- 53:10Speaker 3: Adriano Espaya. And I wish I could play this for you,
- 53:12Speaker 3: but the only clip I had was in Spanish because
- 53:14Speaker 3: he called in to a radio show in New York
- 53:16Speaker 3: City La Mega ninety seven point nine Lemegaega, and he
- 53:20Speaker 3: spoke in Spanish, And I guess maybe I could play
- 53:23Speaker 3: that clip in Spanish and translate the bottom for you.
- 53:26Speaker 9: No, he says case ilegal to.
- 53:34Speaker 3: Manido.
- 53:34Speaker 9: Congressistama Mariane Lai del Present Donald Trumps Permeso del congrea
- 53:48Speaker 9: primiero Carlo Lo co opinion.
- 54:00Speaker 8: Like Ticolo who knows the Constitution. Del pais like contitu
- 54:05Speaker 8: stipula quarqion de ga belcosa tien primo, bassal at travest
- 54:12Speaker 8: the Congresso, Congresso Real, Mintelao Torrida and loc the Clara
- 54:19Speaker 8: Geva pulta song jack Nos, dis kutio, los pormenors in
- 54:24Speaker 8: la Razones for kule pais temple cradoa ram illegales O,
- 54:34Speaker 8: Casa blanca Mia call thos leaders the Congresso the like
- 54:39Speaker 8: Camala presents Imagiana contos me ambrosi Includienomano.
- 54:47Speaker 9: Jacko Mohammed.
- 54:52Speaker 1: And a.
- 54:58Speaker 3: Procession those you are.
- 55:00Speaker 8: A tool then presents Irazones termini im possibly attack a minente,
- 55:14Speaker 8: the empire is Iran and contra Americana or now asio
- 55:25Speaker 8: non Presidentago, Traio Talian and Mario the negoses diplomatic as
- 55:32Speaker 8: he lost report Carrio Iraq, remachos, sabian dados alan passo
- 55:43Speaker 8: referencia our programma nuclear the Iran Esa Hill.
- 55:49Speaker 3: I'm telling you that he's wrong and that democrats that
- 55:52Speaker 3: agree with him are wrong on this. Why because it
- 55:55Speaker 3: doesn't make sense. Who would want to be president? Why
- 55:58Speaker 3: would we want a president that is commander in chief
- 56:01Speaker 3: of all the armed services and can't do anything without mother,
- 56:05Speaker 3: may I in Congress ask yourself that anyway, I've been
- 56:10Speaker 3: dying to get into this segment on wordplay, silly stuff
- 56:13Speaker 3: that doesn't really matter, but I don't have time for
- 56:15Speaker 3: it today. So today I bid you ado and I
- 56:18Speaker 3: tell you to keep it locked right here for tomorrow,
- 56:20Speaker 3: we got another great show for you. Between nine and
- 56:23Speaker 3: midnight Eastern time, depending on where in the country you are,
- 56:25Speaker 3: is when you'll be able to get it. The videos
- 56:27Speaker 3: hit on Rumble. The next day, we're on Roku TV
- 56:30Speaker 3: on Festiva TV. Make sure you're subscribed to that as well.
- 56:33Speaker 3: If you have a Roku check that out. And I
- 56:35Speaker 3: say to you, Asta aprosima, take care, good night, and
- 56:38Speaker 3: God bless you. America. I'm Rich Valdez.
- 56:43Speaker 1: This is America.
- 57:19Speaker 8: Now.
- 57:19Speaker 3: For weeks you've heard me talking about noon dot com slash.
- 57:23Speaker 3: This is America. Noom dot com slash. This is America.
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- 58:33Speaker 3: We live in a remarkable time in human history right now,
- 58:37Speaker 3: one in which our technology has dramatically improved our living standards.
- 58:42Speaker 3: That's because the people that design and build the modern
- 58:46Speaker 3: wonders that make our lives better are bound by physical reality,
- 58:51Speaker 3: a world in which things either work or they don't work. Unfortunately,
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- 58:59Speaker 3: by these same constraints. Instead, they often implement their agendas
- 59:03Speaker 3: by exploiting people's ignorance on issues like taxes and immigration.
- 59:07Speaker 3: So where do we go to get the facts? Well,
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