Latest / V / The Wolves in White Coats Unmasked | Episode 350

Transcript

The Wolves in White Coats Unmasked | Episode 350 · V

0:00
Speaker 1: Hey everybody, welcome to Vince. Good to have you with
0:02
Speaker 1: us on a Friday. We've got a lot to talk about.
0:04
Speaker 1: I'm so glad you're here. Best audience anywhere. The Trump
0:07
Speaker 1: administration is staying very, very busy and they're going after
0:11
Speaker 1: the mutilators now. They're going after the doctors and the
0:15
Speaker 1: medical operations that have been mutilating children in the United
0:20
Speaker 1: States of America at scale for money. This is exactly
0:25
Speaker 1: what I voted for. I've got the details on this story,
0:28
Speaker 1: on the wolves in white coats coming up. You're going
0:32
Speaker 1: to want to hear this. It's very, very important. That's
0:35
Speaker 1: ahead on the program. Also, the left is acting up again.
0:39
Speaker 1: They're always acting up, aren't they? Somebody has been vandalizing
0:45
Speaker 1: our war memorials, these lefties consumed with Trump derangement syndrome.
0:49
Speaker 1: I've got Some new breaking details on that subject. And
0:54
Speaker 1: the investigations into left-wing terrorism continue. And the New York
0:58
Speaker 1: Times has suddenly noticed they're very upset about it. We've
1:02
Speaker 1: got a lot to discuss. It's all ahead on this
1:04
Speaker 1: edition of Vince. Today's episode is brought to you by
1:07
Speaker 1: the fine people at Z Biotics. I love Z Biotics.
1:10
Speaker 1: It's a pre-alcohol probiotic drink. Does that make sense to you?
1:15
Speaker 1: It should make sense. It's in the name. You consume
1:18
Speaker 1: this before you consume alcohol, and it really helps you
1:21
Speaker 1: out a lot. You know, as I've gotten older, I've
1:24
Speaker 1: noticed that every little thing that I ingest or every
1:27
Speaker 1: little thing that I do, I can feel it in
1:29
Speaker 1: my body. And that's true even with one or two drinks.
1:32
Speaker 1: You can feel it the next day. Well, Z Biotics
1:35
Speaker 1: has been great for me. I love this so much
1:37
Speaker 1: because I'll take it just before I consume alcohol. And
1:41
Speaker 1: it really just improves the quality of my next day.
1:44
Speaker 1: It does. It's a product that helps me fully enjoy
1:46
Speaker 1: the moment and then wake up ready for all of
1:49
Speaker 1: my adventures from morning workouts to everything else on the calendar.
1:53
Speaker 1: What makes it very unique is that Z Biotics pre-alcohol
1:55
Speaker 1: is the world's first genetically engineered probiotic. It was invented
1:59
Speaker 1: by their PhD scientists to help break down acetaldehyde. It's
2:03
Speaker 1: a byproduct of drinking alcohol. When pre-alcohol, if you make
2:07
Speaker 1: it your first drink of the night, and then drink responsibly,
2:11
Speaker 1: you can enjoy your next day's activities. ZBiotics has sold
2:13
Speaker 1: more than 14 million bottles and earned the trust of thousands,
2:17
Speaker 1: including our team. And for me, it's just about balance.
2:20
Speaker 1: I want to enjoy celebrating with friends and a nice
2:22
Speaker 1: dinner or night out that makes life fun and then
2:25
Speaker 1: still wake up ready to tackle the next day. The
2:28
Speaker 1: goal isn't just a better night out, it's a better
2:30
Speaker 1: next day. That's what makes ZBiotics such a game changer.
2:33
Speaker 1: Try it for yourself today. If you're unsatisfied, they'll refund
2:36
Speaker 1: you your entire order. No questions asked. Head to zbiotics.com
2:39
Speaker 1: slash Vince. Code Vince. 15% off your first order. These
2:42
Speaker 1: statements and products have not been evaluated by the FDA.
2:45
Speaker 1: These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or
2:47
Speaker 1: prevent any disease or condition.
2:50
Speaker 2: Boom.
2:55
Speaker 1: I want to start today with something I just sent
2:58
Speaker 1: to my producer, Jim, which is my producer. Jim helps
3:02
Speaker 1: us out with the podcasts and content all the time.
3:05
Speaker 1: Producer Jim is just a great friend. We're always talking
3:06
Speaker 1: about content, but primarily he works on the radio show.
3:09
Speaker 1: So I sent him a clip just now. I was like,
3:11
Speaker 1: I think we need this for the radio show. This
3:13
Speaker 1: is really important. And this gets back to something that
3:16
Speaker 1: you and I were talking about earlier this week. And
3:19
Speaker 1: it was about these socialists and to what extent, are
3:22
Speaker 1: the DSA types. They call themselves the Democrat Socialists of America.
3:25
Speaker 1: To what extent are they truly different than the establishment
3:30
Speaker 1: Democrats who keep trying to claim, oh, we're not like them.
3:33
Speaker 1: We're not like those crazy people who want to get
3:35
Speaker 1: rid of the borders and empty out the prisons and
3:37
Speaker 1: destroy America. Really? Because as far as you and I
3:41
Speaker 1: can tell, it's not actually any sort of difference in
3:45
Speaker 1: terms of substance. It's just a difference in terms of style.
3:51
Speaker 1: In fact, I was telling you about this this week,
3:54
Speaker 1: and now we have a Democrat congressman saying the same thing? Yeah,
3:57
Speaker 1: that's right. A congressman by the name of Suhas Subramaniam
4:01
Speaker 1: was just on CNN. The RNC account picked this up,
4:04
Speaker 1: and I was like, holy crap, look at this. The
4:06
Speaker 1: guy's just saying what I said. He's just saying it
4:08
Speaker 1: out loud now. Take a look at this. This is
4:11
Speaker 1: the admission of what's really going on in the Democrat
4:13
Speaker 1: Party right now.
4:14
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, the voters want change, right? That's what
4:17
Speaker 3: they're saying. They want an end to the status quo.
4:19
Speaker 3: This is a rebellion against the status quo. And it's
4:22
Speaker 3: not necessarily change in terms of ideology. I mean, the
4:24
Speaker 3: DSA is winning some primaries because they're showing more change
4:28
Speaker 3: and representing more change. But, you know, sometimes it's been
4:31
Speaker 3: a change in terms of, you know, how long have
4:33
Speaker 3: you been there? Have you been there too long? Change
4:35
Speaker 3: in terms of are you fighting against the Trump administration enough, right?
4:38
Speaker 3: And so I think it is a change, but it's
4:40
Speaker 3: a change not necessarily in the ideological spectrum as much
4:43
Speaker 3: as there's a style and wanting to be more of a,
4:46
Speaker 3: you know, against the President Trump and his administration.
4:54
Speaker 4: What an admission.
4:56
Speaker 1: There's no real substantive change. I mean, we're all sort
4:58
Speaker 1: of for the same thing.
4:59
Speaker 5: Borders?
5:00
Speaker 1: Who needs them? Prisons?
5:01
Speaker 2: Nah.
5:02
Speaker 1: Bad guys? Let them run free. We're not actually all
5:05
Speaker 1: that different. It's just a difference in style. And it's
5:08
Speaker 1: a difference in how much you want to take into
5:10
Speaker 1: the president of the United States. They're more honest about
5:15
Speaker 1: their desire to destroy everything about Donald Trump. Like, really?
5:20
Speaker 1: I mean, Adam Schiff is about as establishment Democrat as
5:23
Speaker 1: they come, and he spends all of his time talking
5:25
Speaker 1: about how he can hurt Donald Trump. It's kind of
5:28
Speaker 1: his thing. Like, really? You know, I love these Democrats.
5:32
Speaker 1: And just imagine if our elections were clean and fair
5:35
Speaker 1: and it was just entirely up to the voters how
5:38
Speaker 1: much these guys would be in the political wilderness. But
5:41
Speaker 1: this idea that, like, you know what we haven't been doing?
5:44
Speaker 1: We haven't been vicious enough to Donald Trump. We need
5:47
Speaker 1: to do more of that. Okay, yeah, go for that.
5:50
Speaker 1: That's excellent electoral strategy, as President Trump just won every
5:55
Speaker 1: swing state in the entire country in 2024. Good job.
6:00
Speaker 1: Excellent strategizing. These people are idiots. But that point, again,
6:06
Speaker 1: is basically confirming what I was telling you earlier this week.
6:10
Speaker 1: There's not really that much of a difference between these people.
6:12
Speaker 1: It's just a matter of how honest they're going to
6:14
Speaker 1: be about what they intend to do to your country.
6:17
Speaker 1: When the Biden administration says, oh, it's just a challenge
6:20
Speaker 1: on the border. Meanwhile, they're importing everybody, illegal foreign nationals
6:25
Speaker 1: by the millions to invade your country. Kind of gives
6:28
Speaker 1: the game away, doesn't it? They kick your border down
6:31
Speaker 1: and then they lie to you about it. Just a
6:34
Speaker 1: difference in style, difference in style. All right, let's see
6:37
Speaker 1: how that works out for them. Let's stop these guys,
6:40
Speaker 1: regardless of whether they call themselves socialists or not. Let's
6:43
Speaker 1: stop them. from getting power back in the United States
6:46
Speaker 1: of America. That would be a good thing. So there's
6:50
Speaker 1: that this morning. I'm excited to share with you, coming
6:54
Speaker 1: up today, we have a very important guest on our program.
6:58
Speaker 1: You're going to meet a nice woman, a young woman
7:00
Speaker 1: called Sorin Aldako. She is right now an independent women's
7:04
Speaker 1: forum ambassador, but Sorin has been through it. Sorin as
7:10
Speaker 1: a young woman was convinced by doctors and manipulated by
7:14
Speaker 1: doctors into believing that she was born in the wrong body.
7:17
Speaker 1: And they subsequently subjected her to a series of hormone.
7:23
Speaker 1: I don't want to say therapies because it's like so
7:25
Speaker 1: gross what they've done. But hormone injections and surgeries, they
7:30
Speaker 1: mutilated her. And it's just awful. And Sorin is here
7:33
Speaker 1: to share her story today. And it comes at a
7:36
Speaker 1: really important time as we talk to Sorin. Because the
7:41
Speaker 1: Trump administration this week has taken great strides in going
7:45
Speaker 1: after these demonic forces in the United States. And I
7:48
Speaker 1: can't thank them enough for this. And I can't imagine
7:52
Speaker 1: what someone like Soren is thinking and her family are
7:54
Speaker 1: thinking right now about all of this. So I'm eager
7:57
Speaker 1: to talk to her today about this. We had earlier
8:01
Speaker 1: this week, I was sharing with you that the Trump
8:04
Speaker 1: administration's efforts to cut off all of this federal funding
8:07
Speaker 1: That's been going to the mutilation of children has come
8:11
Speaker 1: to some to a meaningful point of success. Medicaid funding
8:14
Speaker 1: is now officially being cut off for the mutilation and
8:18
Speaker 1: sterilization and injection of children. Thanks to the Trump administration.
8:24
Speaker 1: That's wonderful news that we really appreciate them for that.
8:27
Speaker 1: But when I told you that news, I also told you,
8:30
Speaker 1: I was like, but it's not enough. It's not enough
8:32
Speaker 1: merely to cut off the federal funding. What we need
8:35
Speaker 1: are criminal prosecutions for anybody who dared called themselves a doctor,
8:40
Speaker 1: any medical association or any hospital that dared pretended that
8:44
Speaker 1: they were engaged in health care here and instead were
8:47
Speaker 1: engaged in the wholesale abuse of children. That can't stand.
8:51
Speaker 1: There need to be criminal consequences for this. And the
8:54
Speaker 1: good news this week, insofar as any good news can
8:57
Speaker 1: be derived from this, is the Trump administration agrees. And yesterday,
9:03
Speaker 1: the vice president of the United States, standing alongside the
9:08
Speaker 1: HHS secretary, RFK Jr., as well as Admiral Brian Christine,
9:15
Speaker 1: Admiral Brian Christine, who is the guy who replaced that
9:20
Speaker 1: fake lady, Admiral, remember Admiral Rachel Levine, real name Richard,
9:25
Speaker 1: was a dude dressed as a woman. Yeah, we've got
9:29
Speaker 1: like real people with functioning brains that are in charge
9:32
Speaker 1: of the government now. And this is what they produced yesterday.
9:35
Speaker 1: Cut one, take a look. Hey, everybody. This is Vice
9:38
Speaker 1: President J.D.
9:38
Speaker 6: Vance.
9:39
Speaker 7: I'm here with my friends and colleagues, of course, our
9:41
Speaker 7: great Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
9:45
Speaker 7: and Admiral Brian Christine, the Assistant Secretary for Health. Parents
9:49
Speaker 7: bring their children to doctors because they trust them. They
9:53
Speaker 7: trust doctors to tell them the truth, and they trust
9:56
Speaker 7: hospitals to put their children ahead of ideologies. and profit.
10:02
Speaker 7: But when that trust gets violated, parents deserve to have
10:05
Speaker 7: a government that will stand up for them and for
10:09
Speaker 7: their kids and do something about it. Today, the Trump
10:12
Speaker 7: administration is proud to announce we're doing exactly that.
10:17
Speaker 8: Today, HHS released Wolves in White Coats, a report examining
10:21
Speaker 8: pediatric gender medicine and insurance building across America. The findings
10:27
Speaker 8: raised serious questions about what families were told, what insurers
10:31
Speaker 8: were told, and how these procedures were built.
10:34
Speaker 7: Today, Secretary Kennedy and I referred hospitals and clinics identified
10:39
Speaker 7: by this review to the Department of Justice. and the
10:42
Speaker 7: HHS inspector general for possible violations of federal law. These
10:47
Speaker 7: allegations are crazy and they demand investigation. When children may
10:52
Speaker 7: have been harmed and families misled, it's on those of
10:56
Speaker 7: us in power to find the truth and to seek
10:59
Speaker 7: justice for kids who are harmed by these doctors.
11:03
Speaker 9: Under the previous administration, my predecessor, Richard Levine, promoted what
11:07
Speaker 9: he called gender affirming care for minors. And there's nothing
11:11
Speaker 9: caring about that. These are sex-rejecting, mutilating transgender procedures promoted
11:16
Speaker 9: by the Biden administration, and thanks to President Trump's leadership,
11:19
Speaker 9: we're changing course. The Wolves in White Coats report issued
11:23
Speaker 9: by my office at HHS examines a medical system that
11:26
Speaker 9: subjected children to profound interventions while serious questions remained about evidence,
11:32
Speaker 9: about informed consent, and about financial incentives. The report found
11:36
Speaker 9: more than 225 hospitals and health systems established pediatric gender
11:41
Speaker 9: programs nationwide where they preyed on vulnerable children and told
11:45
Speaker 9: families that their kids needed life-altering medical treatments when what
11:49
Speaker 9: they really needed was compassion and counseling.
11:52
Speaker 7: So many of these people got rich not by doing
11:55
Speaker 7: what was good for the patient, but by actually mutilating
11:58
Speaker 7: these kids.
11:59
Speaker 1: It was disgraceful.
12:00
Speaker 7: And if someone broke the law, we are going to
12:04
Speaker 7: hold them accountable.
12:06
Speaker 9: If the medical establishment failed children, we will confront that
12:09
Speaker 9: failure and restore the sacred duty to do no harm.
12:13
Speaker 8: And if our public health institutions lost the trust of
12:16
Speaker 8: American families, we're going to earn it back with truth,
12:20
Speaker 8: with transparency, and with gold standard science.
12:23
Speaker 1: Together, we're going to protect our children.
12:26
Speaker 7: And importantly, we're going to restore trust in public health.
12:30
Speaker 7: When you walk into the doctor's office, you have to
12:33
Speaker 7: know that they're going to do the best by yourselves.
12:35
Speaker 7: by your children, by your family. And we will hold
12:37
Speaker 7: accountable anyone who would betray that trust. We've got so
12:41
Speaker 7: many great doctors. We can't have a few bad doctors
12:45
Speaker 7: tarnish the whole lot. Thank you, everybody.
12:50
Speaker 1: Did you vote for this? Chad, did you vote for this?
12:56
Speaker 10: I did.
12:57
Speaker 1: In fact, I watched that video yesterday and I think
12:59
Speaker 1: I said to producer Jim, all right, that's it.
13:01
Speaker 2: J.D.
13:02
Speaker 1: Vance for president of the United States. I'm ready for 48.
13:05
Speaker 1: I'm ready. After, of course, 47 has done his great work.
13:09
Speaker 1: I just, it is so obvious to me that this
13:12
Speaker 1: kind of truth-telling is long overdue. You know, I'm very
13:18
Speaker 1: conflicted emotionally about this story because I am horrified by
13:23
Speaker 1: what has happened to these children. Did you hear the
13:25
Speaker 1: scale of that? He said 225 of these so-called medical
13:28
Speaker 1: facilities all across the country have been mutilating children at scale.
13:35
Speaker 1: For profit. They cut off their genitals. They mangled them.
13:43
Speaker 1: They pumped them full of hormones. They sterilized these kids.
13:46
Speaker 1: They leave them with lifelong afflictions, dependency on the medical system.
13:51
Speaker 1: It's a billion-dollar operation on children. No medical necessity whatsoever.
13:58
Speaker 1: In no way an intervention designed to help a person.
14:01
Speaker 1: It's designed to enslave them. to these demonic forces, which
14:09
Speaker 1: have been sold to you as some sort of moral good. They,
14:12
Speaker 1: for years, there's been this effort to try and blackmail
14:16
Speaker 1: people into compliance and silence and acquiescence to just genuflect
14:21
Speaker 1: at the altar of this destructive force. How about hell no?
14:26
Speaker 1: It's a lot of people's lives have been destroyed by this.
14:34
Speaker 1: And so, again, cutting off the funding is just one thing.
14:38
Speaker 1: I mean, that's an important step. Holding these animals criminally
14:43
Speaker 1: responsible for what they've done to our children, that has
14:47
Speaker 1: to happen. So now the United States Department of Justice
14:51
Speaker 1: has criminal investigations into all of these operations.
14:54
Speaker 7: Good.
14:54
Speaker 8: Lawyer up.
14:56
Speaker 1: Lawyer up. Because these guys are coming for you. Do
14:59
Speaker 1: you have any doubt in your mind?
15:01
Speaker 2: J.D.
15:01
Speaker 1: Vance, the vice president of the United States, assigned by
15:04
Speaker 1: the president to go after fraudsters, leading a fraud task force.
15:09
Speaker 1: What is this if not fraud at scale with our
15:12
Speaker 1: children as the victims? Of course. That's why it's the
15:15
Speaker 1: vice president who's leading this initiative. Also, not to mention
15:20
Speaker 1: a loving father who cares about his children and knows
15:25
Speaker 1: what it means to care for them. And so these
15:29
Speaker 1: guys are doing great work. And also, I don't know
15:32
Speaker 1: about you, but this is the first time I've actually
15:33
Speaker 1: gotten a look at Admiral Brian Christine. And he doesn't
15:36
Speaker 1: look like he's messing around. This Admiral, this is just
15:40
Speaker 1: to give you a sense of who he is. He's
15:43
Speaker 1: the Assistant Secretary for Health. He's the head of the
15:45
Speaker 1: United States Public Health Service Commission Corps. He's restoring honor
15:51
Speaker 1: to that operation after it was destroyed by Richard Levine.
15:55
Speaker 1: I love that Brian Christine used his real name. Admiral
16:00
Speaker 1: Brian Christine is the 18th Assistant Secretary for Health, U.S.
16:04
Speaker 1: Department of Health and Human Services. In this role, he
16:07
Speaker 1: provides leadership on the nation's public health priorities, including chronic
16:10
Speaker 1: disease prevention and efforts to strengthen the nation's overall health.
16:15
Speaker 1: He leads that Public Health Service Commissioned Corps, which makes
16:19
Speaker 1: up more than 5,000 public health professionals dedicated to protecting, promoting,
16:23
Speaker 1: and advancing the health and safety of the nation. He was,
16:26
Speaker 1: of course, nominated by President Trump and confirmed by the Senate.
16:30
Speaker 1: His his background, which I find very interesting and relevant here,
16:35
Speaker 1: is urology. Admiral Christine earned his doctor of medicine degree
16:40
Speaker 1: from Emory University and completed his residence in urology at
16:45
Speaker 1: the University of Alabama at Birmingham. So in other words,
16:49
Speaker 1: This guy, not only is he a public health leader,
16:52
Speaker 1: his specialty is urology, which I think might come in
16:58
Speaker 1: very handy when you're assessing the damage that has been
17:02
Speaker 1: done to these children as they've been mutilated in all
17:07
Speaker 1: of the horrible ways that the left has conducted these
17:10
Speaker 1: procedures on the kids. So you have this expert urologist
17:13
Speaker 1: and like a real adult human being with a functioning brain,
17:17
Speaker 1: a man who thinks this is outrageous. And he's a
17:20
Speaker 1: part of this force going after this vile, vile treatment
17:25
Speaker 1: of kids. And just think about the dude he replaced.
17:29
Speaker 1: Just for a moment, I just need to remind you
17:32
Speaker 1: of who exactly he replaced. Because the Biden administration picked
17:36
Speaker 1: a guy called Richard Levine, who ended up dressing as
17:41
Speaker 1: a woman. and calling himself Rachel and dressing in lady clothes,
17:46
Speaker 1: and then telling us that mutilating children is our priority.
17:50
Speaker 1: That is actually something we should be doing. Watch this,
17:54
Speaker 1: cut three, take a look.
17:57
Speaker 11: Many respected medical organizations from many diverse fields agree that
18:02
Speaker 11: gender affirming care is medically necessary, safe, and effective for
18:06
Speaker 11: transgender and non-binary youth, adolescents, and adults. So those who
18:12
Speaker 11: attack our LGBTQI plus community are driven by an agenda
18:16
Speaker 11: that has nothing to do with science.
18:21
Speaker 1: It has everything to do with science. Everything to do
18:25
Speaker 1: with science. The people who think that we shouldn't mutilate
18:28
Speaker 1: children believe that they have biologically sound bodies. Their bodies
18:33
Speaker 1: are not a mistake. It's not an illness to be cured.
18:39
Speaker 1: You're an abuser. You're an abuser. Dressed in lady clothes.
18:45
Speaker 1: You know, this report that was released yesterday by the
18:48
Speaker 1: Trump administration, what a wise title. What a wise title
18:52
Speaker 1: for this thing. They called it Wolves in White Coats.
18:56
Speaker 1: Wolves in White Coats. Brilliant stuff. And coming up, you're
19:03
Speaker 1: going to hear some of the stories of the children
19:06
Speaker 1: who've been impacted by these evil forces. who are now
19:10
Speaker 1: all under criminal investigation, thanks to the work of the
19:13
Speaker 1: Trump administration. We've got a lot to share on this
19:16
Speaker 1: subject coming up a lot more, including from the new
19:19
Speaker 1: better Admiral Brian Christine. I've got some details from him
19:23
Speaker 1: straight ahead on this edition of Vince. Before we get there, though,
19:26
Speaker 1: I do want to thank one of the fine sponsors
19:28
Speaker 1: who make this important show possible. That's Blackout Coffee. I
19:31
Speaker 1: want to thank Blackout. You know, if you're like me,
19:33
Speaker 1: your mornings really matter. Before I can even get into
19:35
Speaker 1: the news each day, I need something that's very consistent,
19:37
Speaker 1: something I can rely on. And for me, that is
19:40
Speaker 1: Blackout Coffee. It's strong, smooth. It's just a really well-crafted
19:43
Speaker 1: cup of coffee. What I like about Blackout, very simple.
19:46
Speaker 1: It's a small American company. They take pride in what
19:48
Speaker 1: they do, and it shows in every bag. Don't just
19:50
Speaker 1: buy a bag. Join the coffee club. This is how
19:53
Speaker 1: I do it. Your coffee will show up automatically. You
19:55
Speaker 1: save money. You get free shipping. You don't have to
19:57
Speaker 1: think about it. It just becomes a part of your routine.
20:00
Speaker 1: And on top of that, you start earning rewards. You
20:01
Speaker 1: get bonus credit after a few deliveries. They're also doing
20:04
Speaker 1: some great limited releases right now for the 250th anniversary
20:07
Speaker 1: of the United States. United States of America, we love it.
20:11
Speaker 1: So it's a perfect time to check them out. Go
20:12
Speaker 1: to blackoutcoffee.com slash Vince. Use the code Vince, 20% off
20:17
Speaker 1: your first order. That's blackoutcoffee.com slash Vince. Join the coffee
20:23
Speaker 1: club today. Make it part of your daily routine.
20:29
Speaker 2: Yes, indeed.
20:31
Speaker 1: Thank you to Blackout Coffee.
20:32
Speaker 7: All right.
20:33
Speaker 1: So the investigations are underway. That's great. I mentioned before
20:39
Speaker 1: that I had mixed emotions about all of this. I'm
20:40
Speaker 1: horrified by what's happening to the children. But boy, don't
20:43
Speaker 1: you love the candor of the people who are now
20:46
Speaker 1: in charge, of the people who you've empowered to fix
20:49
Speaker 1: this problem? Don't you just love the honesty? The guys
20:52
Speaker 1: who are standing up there telling us they're mutilating these kids.
20:55
Speaker 1: That last dude who was pretending he was a chick,
20:58
Speaker 1: he was a dude. His name is Richard. They're just
21:00
Speaker 1: blunt about it. It wasn't that long ago that there
21:02
Speaker 1: were lots of people, including on our side, who were
21:04
Speaker 1: kind of cowed into silence on this issue, thinking that
21:07
Speaker 1: they'd be canceled or that they would come across as bigoted.
21:10
Speaker 1: I don't want to come across as bigoted. It's not bigoted.
21:12
Speaker 1: It's caring. It's empathetic. It's loving to stand up for children.
21:15
Speaker 1: And you should do it. You should do it, no
21:18
Speaker 1: matter the risk. I never hesitated. I was always on it.
21:21
Speaker 1: You know, for a while, there was... There were people,
21:24
Speaker 1: including yours truly, I did, for a minute I was
21:27
Speaker 1: using the phrase biological sex because I really wanted to
21:30
Speaker 1: help people understand if they didn't. I'm like, look, it
21:32
Speaker 1: is biological. But remember, for those of you who are
21:36
Speaker 1: potentially still tempted to use that phrase, biological sex. It's
21:41
Speaker 1: like you don't have to qualify it. It's just your sex.
21:43
Speaker 1: You're either male or female. There's no reason to qualify.
21:47
Speaker 1: When you qualify it, it almost comes across as like
21:49
Speaker 1: a hedge, like you're playing footsie with this very perverse
21:52
Speaker 1: ideology of telling people they can be born in the
21:54
Speaker 1: wrong body. They can't be born in the wrong body. Look,
21:56
Speaker 1: there's adults who will do all sorts of things to
21:58
Speaker 1: their bodies that you and I may not agree with.
22:01
Speaker 1: And I feel sad for them. That is a situation,
22:05
Speaker 1: once again, where they're just being misled about the circumstances
22:08
Speaker 1: of their own life. But when it happens to children,
22:10
Speaker 1: there is something particularly evil about doing that to a
22:14
Speaker 1: kid before they even have a chance to really go
22:18
Speaker 1: out and experience the world. And they've got to spend
22:20
Speaker 1: the rest of their life with an affliction that's been
22:22
Speaker 1: imposed on them by adults. It's really horrific stuff. And
22:27
Speaker 1: the kids who've been abused in this way, well, we
22:29
Speaker 1: know their stories. Admiral Brian Christine has sat down and
22:34
Speaker 1: interviewed a bunch of these young people. And he shared
22:37
Speaker 1: this with us yesterday. I want you to take a
22:39
Speaker 1: look at this. Here's cut to Admiral Brian Christine and
22:42
Speaker 1: his conversation with young people who've been harmed by the left.
22:46
Speaker 9: What are some of the health problems that you experienced
22:49
Speaker 9: while you were on treatments and after surgery? And I
22:52
Speaker 9: know that's probably a tough question, but thank you for
22:55
Speaker 9: talking about it.
22:55
Speaker 3: Yeah, of course.
22:56
Speaker 12: Obviously, I dealt with a lot of complications from being
22:59
Speaker 12: on puberty blockers before I hit puberty. I have constant
23:03
Speaker 12: joint pain and bone density loss as well. It didn't
23:06
Speaker 12: explain to me the potential lifelong consequences.
23:10
Speaker 5: First began to question my gender identity when I was
23:13
Speaker 5: 11 years old. At the time I was going through puberty,
23:17
Speaker 5: I hit it a lot earlier than all of the
23:20
Speaker 5: other girls in my school. And it was really difficult
23:24
Speaker 5: to deal with. September of 2017 is when I had
23:27
Speaker 5: my mastectomy. The surgery was referred to with watered down
23:31
Speaker 5: terms such as top surgery. So when I got to
23:35
Speaker 5: 17 and realized, oh, I am going to make it. I,
23:40
Speaker 5: you know, did a lot of introspective thinking and I
23:42
Speaker 5: was just like, this isn't how I want to live
23:44
Speaker 5: my life. It feels like I'm putting in a lot
23:48
Speaker 5: of effort to try to maintain this facade that I'm
23:52
Speaker 5: a real boy. The testosterone really damaged my liver at 14.
23:56
Speaker 6: I have.
24:00
Speaker 5: Genital atrophy. I have urinary issues. It's almost like I'm
24:05
Speaker 5: a menopausal woman. What I wasn't told was that among
24:10
Speaker 5: the complications would be nerve pain, which I deal with
24:14
Speaker 5: every day. It sometimes feels like slicing or like electrical zap.
24:19
Speaker 5: I also was not made aware that I would be
24:23
Speaker 5: left with mammary glands. So if I were to get pregnant,
24:27
Speaker 5: I would likely produce some milk, but it would be
24:30
Speaker 5: trapped with no way to get out and cause serious infection.
24:36
Speaker 5: So I was kind of blindsided by these things a bit.
24:41
Speaker 5: My doctors kind of did whatever they felt like.
24:44
Speaker 13: I was 17 when I first was prescribed testosterone and
24:46
Speaker 13: had my first injection. I'm 23 now and I'm about
24:50
Speaker 13: three months off of testosterone and I'm still trying to
24:53
Speaker 13: pick up the pieces. I knew about the long-term health
24:57
Speaker 13: issues that I was going to be experiencing. I would
25:00
Speaker 13: not have started the hormones in the first place. It
25:02
Speaker 13: was a lot of fatigue, brain fog, issues sleeping, issues
25:06
Speaker 13: with diet.
25:07
Speaker 1: My thyroid was just destroyed.
25:09
Speaker 13: Once I was done dealing with the side effects of
25:11
Speaker 13: testosterone and decided to detransition, the clinicians and providers at
25:15
Speaker 13: the hospital.
25:16
Speaker 1: Just gave up on me.
25:18
Speaker 13: I feel like the system betrayed me.
25:20
Speaker 2: I began identifying as transgender at age 11. started hormone
25:25
Speaker 2: replacement therapy at age 17, and by age 19, I
25:30
Speaker 2: had a double mastectomy. I could not have wrapped my
25:34
Speaker 2: head around what it would be like for them to
25:37
Speaker 2: cut my incisions back open and manually drain blood clots
25:41
Speaker 2: from my chest cavity until I lived through that, until
25:44
Speaker 2: I was on that hospital bed having it happen to me.
25:48
Speaker 6: At the time, I thought I was gonna die.
25:49
Speaker 2: Nobody will understand the complications that come with these procedures
25:55
Speaker 2: and these treatments until you experience them.
26:03
Speaker 1: Yeah, LaDima says in our chat, this is so freaking sad.
26:08
Speaker 5: I agree.
26:08
Speaker 1: I will say the emotion I felt watching all of
26:12
Speaker 1: them and hearing their stories was rage. It's enraging. I
26:21
Speaker 1: don't know if this comes from being a father. I
26:24
Speaker 1: have a 12 year old daughter. Just the idea that
26:29
Speaker 1: someone would harm my child in that way, it fills
26:34
Speaker 1: me with rage to see this. It's anger inducing. And
26:46
Speaker 1: in the absence of a criminal justice system that functions,
26:51
Speaker 1: if you have an entire society with that much righteous indignation,
26:57
Speaker 1: it's just, it can bring everything down. I mean, basically,
27:01
Speaker 1: we need criminal justice. We have to have it. We
27:05
Speaker 1: have to. You can't live in a world with this
27:08
Speaker 1: kind of injustice and no consequences. You can't. Because one
27:13
Speaker 1: way or another, consequences will arrive. So you better have
27:16
Speaker 1: a criminal justice system that operates. You have to. It's
27:19
Speaker 1: a stabilizing force. God bless the Trump administration for launching
27:24
Speaker 1: criminal investigations into all of this. May you take down
27:28
Speaker 1: this demonic industry, please, for the kids. All right, in
27:34
Speaker 1: a moment, you're going to hear from Soren, Soren Aldeico,
27:38
Speaker 1: who we just heard from a moment ago in that video.
27:41
Speaker 1: We'll chat with Soren about her experience and what she
27:44
Speaker 1: makes of the Trump administration's decisions here to go after
27:48
Speaker 1: all of this. I'm very grateful that we'll be able
27:51
Speaker 1: to have this conversation. Stand by for that just a
27:54
Speaker 1: moment away. Before we get there, though, I do want
27:56
Speaker 1: to thank the fine people who do make shows like
27:58
Speaker 1: this possible. Bowling Branch. Bowling Branch, so great. I sleep
28:04
Speaker 1: so much better with the Bowling Branch sheets. Allison, my
28:07
Speaker 1: dear wife, years ago bought us the Bowling Branch sheets,
28:09
Speaker 1: and we've loved them ever since. And I'm so happy
28:11
Speaker 1: that they're a sponsor of the program, and I can
28:14
Speaker 1: tell you about them here because— If you ever climb
28:16
Speaker 1: into a bed on a summer night and then instantly
28:18
Speaker 1: regret it with your sheets sticking to your legs or
28:21
Speaker 1: they're not breathing at all and you're debating how much
28:23
Speaker 1: you can turn the air conditioning down and whether you
28:24
Speaker 1: can afford it, look, go with Ball & Branch. Their
28:28
Speaker 1: summer bedding is breathable, lightweight, designed to help you stay
28:32
Speaker 1: cool all night long. Their sheets are made from 100%
28:35
Speaker 1: organic cotton. They're woven specifically for airflow, not just softness.
28:40
Speaker 1: They're wonderful. Sleep cooler this summer with Ball & Branch.
28:43
Speaker 1: Get 15% off of your first order plus free shipping. BowlingBranch.com
28:47
Speaker 1: slash Vince. Code Vince. That's BowlingBranch. B-O-L-L-A-N-D. Branch.com slash Vince.
28:51
Speaker 1: Code Vince. Unlock 15% off. BowlingBranch.com slash Vince. Code Vince.
28:57
Speaker 1: Exclusions apply. See BowlingBranch.com for details. Also want to thank
29:02
Speaker 1: to find people with Chefman. I've got the Chefman Slush
29:06
Speaker 1: Ease Max. It's pretty cool, actually. You know, a lot
29:09
Speaker 1: of frozen drink makers either cost a fortune or feel
29:11
Speaker 1: like a cheap seasonal gadget. The Chefman Slush Ease Max
29:15
Speaker 1: delivers premium frozen drink performance without the premium price tag.
29:19
Speaker 1: In fact, I was really surprised by how much this
29:20
Speaker 1: feels like one of those expensive frozen drink machines that
29:23
Speaker 1: you would see at a restaurant or a specialty drink shop.
29:25
Speaker 1: You're like, holy cow, you can have it at home.
29:28
Speaker 1: The big difference is it's designed for your countertop. It's
29:30
Speaker 1: incredibly easy to use. One of my favorite things about
29:33
Speaker 1: it is the built-in freezing system. It just means there's
29:35
Speaker 1: no ice needed. You just add the ingredients and then
29:38
Speaker 1: the machine does the work and we can use it
29:40
Speaker 1: for everything in the house. Smoothies, frozen coffee, drinks, milkshakes,
29:43
Speaker 1: even frozen cocktails when we're entertaining friends. And it's got
29:46
Speaker 1: a large 90-ounce capacity, perfect for family gatherings or parties.
29:49
Speaker 1: And because it's so versatile, it's something you're going to
29:51
Speaker 1: use all year long. It's not just during the summer.
29:53
Speaker 1: If you've been thinking about getting a frozen drink machine,
29:56
Speaker 1: I think you're going to be impressed. The Chef Man
29:58
Speaker 1: Slush Ease Maxx. It delivers great frozen drinks, very easy
30:02
Speaker 1: to use, and it's not going to cost you a fortune. Plus,
30:04
Speaker 1: you'll save 25% with my code Vince. Visit Chefman.com. Use
30:08
Speaker 1: the promo code Vince. Again, that's Chefman.com. Promo code Vince.
30:13
Speaker 1: Thank you to Chefman for supporting the program and our
30:16
Speaker 1: work here today. Appreciate them for that. And now I
30:20
Speaker 1: am very appreciative of the conversation we're about to have
30:23
Speaker 1: with my next guest, Sorin Aldako, who is with the
30:26
Speaker 1: Independent Women's Forum and Ambassador Program.
30:28
Speaker 4: There.
30:29
Speaker 1: Sorin was subjected to the horrors of this industry, and
30:32
Speaker 1: now the Trump administration is going after them. Sorin, thank
30:35
Speaker 1: you so much for spending some time with us today.
30:36
Speaker 1: I appreciate you for that.
30:37
Speaker 6: Yeah, thanks for having me, Vince.
30:40
Speaker 1: Tell me if you could, in brief, and I'm sure
30:41
Speaker 1: you've done this a million times, but tell me your story.
30:45
Speaker 10: Well, like many people my age, I'm 24, I got
30:48
Speaker 10: into the internet really young. And in some of those
30:52
Speaker 10: early internet spaces, you could really come across just about anything.
30:56
Speaker 10: And unfortunately, I ended up in the dark corner of
30:59
Speaker 10: the internet where I was groomed and then learned about
31:02
Speaker 10: transgender identity, which to a young woman who's been harmed,
31:06
Speaker 10: not even a young woman yet, right? 11 years old,
31:08
Speaker 10: it's the perfect escape. And so beginning at 11 years old,
31:12
Speaker 10: I started identifying as trans. By age 15, I had
31:15
Speaker 10: doctors affirming that that was related to all of my issues.
31:19
Speaker 6: At age 17, I started testosterone therapy.
31:24
Speaker 10: After just one visit, 30 minutes, and at age 19,
31:27
Speaker 10: I had a double mastectomy, and the mastectomy went horribly wrong.
31:31
Speaker 10: Six months later, I detransitioned, and I've been telling my
31:34
Speaker 10: story ever since, both in the courts and now with
31:38
Speaker 10: the federal government.
31:40
Speaker 1: Okay, so if you could take me for the beginning,
31:43
Speaker 1: you said that you ended up in the dark corners
31:45
Speaker 1: of the internet. How easy was it for you to
31:48
Speaker 1: end up in those dark corners? Basically, as an 11-year-old,
31:52
Speaker 1: How do you end up in such a toxic place?
31:55
Speaker 10: Well, for me, it was really easy because I could
31:58
Speaker 10: access the internet from my Nintendo DSi, this device that
32:01
Speaker 10: my parents thought I was playing, you know, video games on.
32:05
Speaker 10: It was actually a gateway for getting into chat rooms.
32:08
Speaker 10: And it was in those chat rooms. I, you know,
32:10
Speaker 10: been watching a lot of anime. I wanted to role
32:12
Speaker 10: play my favorite anime characters, which is very developmentally appropriate.
32:15
Speaker 10: You know, kids play cops and robbers. It's how we
32:17
Speaker 10: learn what kinds of traits you want to have as adults.
32:20
Speaker 10: You know, I didn't realize adults were going to take
32:22
Speaker 10: advantage of me through those chat rooms, through my love
32:25
Speaker 10: for something that seems so innocent.
32:27
Speaker 1: So how do you go from that to being in
32:30
Speaker 1: a doctor's office? What's the process there?
32:33
Speaker 6: Well, for many years, it stayed a role play identity
32:36
Speaker 6: for me.
32:36
Speaker 10: This transgender identity was one that I wore online largely.
32:40
Speaker 10: And then in person, you know, I dealt with being
32:42
Speaker 10: a girl. I played softball. I was in Girl Scouts.
32:44
Speaker 10: But I ended up in a doctor's office shortly after
32:47
Speaker 10: meeting my biological father for the first time. He was
32:49
Speaker 10: absent for the first 15 years of my life. And
32:51
Speaker 10: when I met him, I somewhat reasonably freaked out. And
32:56
Speaker 10: instead of investigating whether it was this family rupture, this
32:59
Speaker 10: development that had maybe led to my mental health issues
33:02
Speaker 10: or even caused them, the psychiatrist inpatient saw I had
33:06
Speaker 10: short hair, saw that I was binding my chest, heard
33:09
Speaker 10: that I had gone by a boy at a summer camp.
33:12
Speaker 10: or at least use a different name, right? And he
33:15
Speaker 10: pushed me to come out to him as trans and
33:17
Speaker 10: then went and told my family behind my back.
33:20
Speaker 1: Is that, so have you identified along the way that they're,
33:24
Speaker 1: like in terms of people's upbringing, you're talking about your
33:27
Speaker 1: father not being a part of your life, your biological father,
33:29
Speaker 1: and you meet him and then you're trying to deal
33:30
Speaker 1: with that process. Have you encountered that people who share
33:34
Speaker 1: your story, who have similar stories to you, often have
33:37
Speaker 1: kind of these kinds of origin stories. In other words,
33:41
Speaker 1: they have complicated family lives and the difficulty in processing
33:46
Speaker 1: that sometimes leads to these kids being exploited.
33:49
Speaker 10: What I think is very unfortunate is I think everybody
33:51
Speaker 10: kind of has, you know, complicated family life these days,
33:54
Speaker 10: whether it's from, you know, not having a father in
33:56
Speaker 10: the home or just the ways that, you know, power
33:59
Speaker 10: has been removed from families in the present day. But
34:02
Speaker 10: in my experience, I do think that at the very least,
34:05
Speaker 10: If it's not coming from within the home, then doctors
34:08
Speaker 10: surely try and introduce it by wedging this transgender issue
34:13
Speaker 10: between parents and children.
34:14
Speaker 1: So what do you think was really going on? Now,
34:17
Speaker 1: in hindsight, as you look back at all of this,
34:19
Speaker 1: why would a medical professional try and convince you you
34:22
Speaker 1: were born in the wrong body and then put you
34:24
Speaker 1: down this destructive path? What is that?
34:27
Speaker 10: I think for a lot of medical professionals, it is
34:30
Speaker 10: an opportunity to Unfortunately, to a hammer, everything looks like
34:35
Speaker 10: a nail. And we're in an era where doctors have
34:38
Speaker 10: more power than ever, are receiving more money than ever.
34:41
Speaker 10: And there's real good doctors out there. But in my case,
34:43
Speaker 10: I came across some ideologues. And so it was very
34:45
Speaker 10: easy for them to say that this was what was
34:47
Speaker 10: going wrong. And here's the solution.
34:49
Speaker 1: I saw that the Trump administration was explaining that pediatrics
34:53
Speaker 1: as a as a profession are among the lower paid
34:56
Speaker 1: of the medical professionals and that they're they Basically, they
35:01
Speaker 1: saw this as a huge money-making opportunity. I'm not saying
35:03
Speaker 1: every pediatrician. I'm saying that the pediatric medical industry saw
35:07
Speaker 1: this as a huge money-making opportunity to drive children into
35:11
Speaker 1: this kind of abuse.
35:13
Speaker 10: I know that in my case, and this is still
35:15
Speaker 10: within the realm of pediatrics. I was only 19 years old.
35:18
Speaker 10: Pediatrics sees young people up to 21. The surgery center
35:22
Speaker 10: that I saw did charge my insurance tens of thousands
35:26
Speaker 10: of dollars on top of charging me $ 5, 000.
35:28
Speaker 6: So I know the money is there for sure.
35:31
Speaker 1: It's at least a billion dollar industry. It's wild. Okay.
35:35
Speaker 1: So then you said it was after six months or
35:39
Speaker 1: so after you were subjected to all these surgeries, you
35:41
Speaker 1: realized you're like, this is not for me. This is crazy.
35:44
Speaker 1: So what happened there?
35:46
Speaker 6: Well, it was a long process, right?
35:48
Speaker 10: I had spent in this identity, you know, what, almost
35:51
Speaker 10: 10 years, but by the time that I had the
35:53
Speaker 10: surgery and I had these massive hematomas, I had bruising everywhere,
35:57
Speaker 10: all the way from my chest down to my flanks
36:00
Speaker 10: and my doctors, my surgeons, right? The ones who did
36:03
Speaker 10: this surgery, the ones who worked for that surgery center
36:05
Speaker 10: said nothing was wrong until I ended up in the
36:07
Speaker 10: hospital and had to be seen by breast oncology because
36:10
Speaker 10: their in-house top surgeon wouldn't even touch me.
36:13
Speaker 6: And so I I started following the trail.
36:15
Speaker 10: Why would people be so eager to get me on
36:17
Speaker 10: the operating table, to take my money on the front end,
36:19
Speaker 10: but want nothing to do with me when actual medicine
36:21
Speaker 10: was involved, when there was a real problem going on?
36:24
Speaker 10: And so the money obviously was a big red flag
36:27
Speaker 10: to me, but also just realizing human development, we've known
36:32
Speaker 10: about it for centuries and it's obvious to me that
36:35
Speaker 10: no one's born in the wrong body, so how could
36:37
Speaker 10: I be?
36:37
Speaker 1: So you were abandoned by all of the people who
36:42
Speaker 1: abused you? Like they just gave up on you the
36:45
Speaker 1: second you decided you weren't on board with the ideology?
36:48
Speaker 10: I showed the on-call physician a photo of my chest
36:51
Speaker 10: where I looked like I had breasts again, but it
36:53
Speaker 10: was blood, right? Instead of breast tissue. And he said,
36:56
Speaker 10: what am I supposed to be looking at here? And
36:59
Speaker 10: that said to me, okay, it took me an hour
37:01
Speaker 10: and a half to get you on the phone. Will
37:02
Speaker 10: I have a fever? Will I have every single thing
37:04
Speaker 10: on this list that you told me to reach out
37:06
Speaker 10: to you for? And you're asking me what's wrong here.
37:08
Speaker 10: It's pretty obvious for anyone who's seen the photos. They're
37:10
Speaker 10: in the documentary that something was wrong.
37:12
Speaker 6: Okay.
37:15
Speaker 1: So this week, the Trump administration, as far as I
37:18
Speaker 1: can tell, has made two really big announcements. One is
37:21
Speaker 1: that they've successfully cut off Medicaid funding for the mutilation
37:24
Speaker 1: of kids who've experienced what you've experienced. And two, they
37:29
Speaker 1: announced yesterday they're referring all of these medical operations for
37:33
Speaker 1: criminal prosecution. What do you make of this news?
37:38
Speaker 10: I think looking into the actual system that's allowing individual
37:42
Speaker 10: doctors to act poorly, in my case, there were several
37:45
Speaker 10: physicians who acted poorly. I think that that's where we
37:48
Speaker 10: have to go. And so it's very hopeful for me
37:51
Speaker 10: to see some real action being taken. And, you know,
37:54
Speaker 10: it's deliverable after deliverable. This is a very productive administration
37:57
Speaker 10: on this issue.
37:58
Speaker 1: Do you want to see the people who harmed you
37:59
Speaker 1: behind bars?
38:00
Speaker 6: I definitely want to see them held accountable.
38:03
Speaker 2: Yeah.
38:04
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would think so. What about the people in
38:06
Speaker 1: your life, your loved ones? How have they reacted throughout
38:10
Speaker 1: all of this?
38:11
Speaker 10: I think they've reacted in different ways because it affected
38:14
Speaker 10: each person differently. I've had people who have had a
38:16
Speaker 10: real hard time talking about it. And, you know, those
38:19
Speaker 10: who urged caution, my mother, my mom's mom, her stepdad,
38:23
Speaker 10: I have a great relationship with them today. You know,
38:25
Speaker 10: I've taken accountability for my part in being a difficult child.
38:29
Speaker 10: You know, I think a lot of us in our
38:30
Speaker 10: childhoods are times of chaos and identity formation, but in
38:34
Speaker 10: my case, it was especially chaotic. And so it's been great,
38:38
Speaker 10: but obviously there's a lot of harm and it'll take
38:40
Speaker 10: years to get anywhere near back to where we should be.
38:43
Speaker 1: The status as what they call a detransitioner, someone who
38:47
Speaker 1: has a realization that they were born in the correct body,
38:52
Speaker 1: what is that like? So I talked about the medical industry,
38:54
Speaker 1: but you've got also like kind of these activists, and
38:57
Speaker 1: as I understand the process here, Soren, and you can
38:59
Speaker 1: explain it better than any of us, but that once
39:02
Speaker 1: you adopt the ideology that you were born in the
39:04
Speaker 1: wrong body, that you're subjected to a lot of affirmation.
39:08
Speaker 1: They call it love bombing, that you're just convinced, oh,
39:12
Speaker 1: you're doing the right thing. This is the right thing.
39:14
Speaker 1: What happens the moment you say, wait a second, I
39:16
Speaker 1: wasn't born in the wrong body, and this was a mistake?
39:19
Speaker 1: How does that group, the left, let's be candid, how
39:22
Speaker 1: do they treat you?
39:24
Speaker 10: I remember shortly after I detransitioned in 2022, I had
39:29
Speaker 10: reached out to this gentleman who ran a podcast for
39:31
Speaker 10: the LGBTQ plus community. And he, I thought he was
39:36
Speaker 10: going to be very receptive. I thought I had, you know,
39:38
Speaker 10: cracked the code that, you know, you could be born
39:40
Speaker 10: in the right body.
39:41
Speaker 6: And in fact, that's just how it is.
39:43
Speaker 10: And I remember him asking me how I felt about
39:46
Speaker 10: detransitioners who grifted and He had this image of detransitioners
39:50
Speaker 10: who were just out there to do the cash grab themselves, right?
39:53
Speaker 10: That it wasn't the practitioners who had led them down
39:55
Speaker 10: this path, that it was the individual seeking accountability and
39:58
Speaker 10: justice who were in the wrong and the tension seeking.
40:01
Speaker 13: Oh, my God.
40:02
Speaker 1: That's so insane. That's wild. You know, I often sort
40:06
Speaker 1: of think about it was not long ago. It was like,
40:09
Speaker 1: you know, the early 2010s, I guess. that the left
40:12
Speaker 1: would preach something called body positivity. They would say, you're
40:16
Speaker 1: perfect just the way you are. And usually there was
40:18
Speaker 1: an excuse for obesity. It's like, you could be really
40:20
Speaker 1: heavy and it's fine. You're perfect just the way you are.
40:22
Speaker 1: It was body positivity. Now the left is kind of
40:25
Speaker 1: defined by what we call body negative, what I call
40:27
Speaker 1: body negativity. You're born in the wrong body. You've got
40:30
Speaker 1: to subject yourself to the medical industry. You have to
40:32
Speaker 1: change everything about you. It's like, how is it possible
40:36
Speaker 1: to have those two completely conflicting opinions at the same time?
40:42
Speaker 10: That's a real good question and one I don't think
40:44
Speaker 10: I can answer for everyone. But I do know that
40:46
Speaker 10: in my experience with leftist communities, it was almost this selfishness,
40:52
Speaker 10: this hyper individualism that, you know, in fact, I could
40:55
Speaker 10: do whatever I wanted. And that meant if I wanted
40:57
Speaker 10: to be born in the wrong body, I was born
40:58
Speaker 10: in the wrong body. If I wanted to say I
41:00
Speaker 10: was perfect as I was and I needed to do
41:02
Speaker 10: nothing about my health, then so be it. So it
41:05
Speaker 10: really was my way or the highway, regardless of which
41:07
Speaker 10: way you went.
41:08
Speaker 1: I don't know if you're spiritual at all, but I
41:10
Speaker 1: detect spiritual components to this, too, this idea that you
41:12
Speaker 1: can play God at any given moment. But there is
41:16
Speaker 1: a realization somewhere along the line, I think, hopefully for
41:18
Speaker 1: most people, that you're not God, but you are created
41:22
Speaker 1: in his image and likeness, and you're perfect just the
41:25
Speaker 1: way you are. Soren, thank you very much for your
41:28
Speaker 1: time today, and thank you for the great work of
41:29
Speaker 1: the Independent Women's Forum. I'm appreciative that you're a part
41:32
Speaker 1: of their great operations.
41:34
Speaker 6: Yeah, God bless you, Vince. Thank you.
41:35
Speaker 1: God bless you. Thank you for coming on with us.
41:37
Speaker 1: Appreciate her for doing that. It's crazy. Yeah, keep your
41:42
Speaker 1: kids off the internet, people, said Shelly being 15 in
41:45
Speaker 1: the chat. Yeah, well, the little Nintendo unit. The little
41:50
Speaker 1: Nintendo unit, she said. The parents thought she was playing
41:54
Speaker 1: games and she was cruising the web on chat rooms
41:57
Speaker 1: and being misled by people who didn't care about her
42:00
Speaker 1: at all. You know, I think about from time to
42:04
Speaker 1: time on this issue, I've talked about this, that, you know,
42:07
Speaker 1: there was a time when, and certainly I would think
42:09
Speaker 1: today people still have this thought, which is like, like
42:13
Speaker 1: you want your kid to be protected from strangers, right?
42:15
Speaker 1: Like you're on guard from stranger danger. Isn't that the thing?
42:19
Speaker 1: And yet, like, it just seems like kind of at scale,
42:23
Speaker 1: just because obviously the dawn of the internet and the
42:26
Speaker 1: way it's been used, people are kind of letting, not everybody,
42:30
Speaker 1: but people are kind of letting strangers raise their children
42:34
Speaker 1: on the internet. And just because the kid is sitting
42:37
Speaker 1: inside of your own house and you're like, oh, they're safe.
42:40
Speaker 1: They're in the air conditioning. I'm feeding them three square
42:42
Speaker 1: meals a day. You're thinking, oh, they're okay. Wait a second.
42:45
Speaker 4: No, no, no.
42:45
Speaker 1: They're being raised by strangers on the internet. They're filling
42:49
Speaker 1: their heads with all sorts of garbage. Yeah, this is true.
42:52
Speaker 1: Watch your kids. Keep an eye on those screens and
42:56
Speaker 1: keep the Candidly, I'll be honest with you, just keep
42:58
Speaker 1: the phone away from the kid as long as possible.
43:01
Speaker 1: We're going to phase in the phone someday. My daughter's 12.
43:07
Speaker 1: She's probably getting driven crazy by the fact that I'm
43:09
Speaker 1: even talking about this, but I don't care.
43:12
Speaker 2: I don't care.
43:12
Speaker 1: She knows. She knows. My view is really simple. It's
43:16
Speaker 1: like you're not getting a phone until you're 48 years old.
43:19
Speaker 1: As long as I can govern this particular question. Holy cow.
43:28
Speaker 2: All right.
43:28
Speaker 1: Let me see here. I've got quite a bit more
43:33
Speaker 1: for you.
43:33
Speaker 2: I'm sorry.
43:34
Speaker 1: I'm so staggered by that story and that great conversation
43:37
Speaker 1: with Soren. I appreciate her again for coming on with
43:39
Speaker 1: us today. Let's get to some of the other components
43:42
Speaker 1: of what's going on in the world. I've got an
43:44
Speaker 1: update from the New York Times yesterday that the Trump
43:48
Speaker 1: administration has been investigating all of these left-wing insurrectionists who've
43:52
Speaker 1: been attacking immigration enforcement in the in Minnesota. And they're
44:00
Speaker 1: very upset about it. This is the New York Times.
44:03
Speaker 1: They're very upset about this. And the way that they
44:06
Speaker 1: frame the story is as if this is some sort
44:09
Speaker 1: of giant threat to civil liberties. Like, what is it
44:11
Speaker 1: about the Trump administration treating all these just these law
44:16
Speaker 1: abiding First Amendment protesters like crap? And it's like, well,
44:19
Speaker 1: wait a second.
44:19
Speaker 7: Hold on.
44:20
Speaker 1: They're throwing themselves in front of cop cars. They're they're stalking, harassing, obstructing,
44:26
Speaker 1: attacking federal immigration enforcement officers. And, you know, lighting Molotov cocktails,
44:31
Speaker 1: throwing them. The whole thing is crazy. And so what
44:34
Speaker 1: you and I have been asking is we need a
44:36
Speaker 1: criminal investigation. We need prosecutions of all these people. And
44:40
Speaker 1: we've gotten some prosecutions. We've had these Antifa lunatics are
44:43
Speaker 1: being prosecuted by the dozens. And I want more of it.
44:48
Speaker 1: But the New York Times is upset. And here's what
44:49
Speaker 1: they've got.
44:50
Speaker 7: U.S.
44:51
Speaker 1: Investigated left-leaning groups during Minnesota immigration crackdown. Okay. So what happened?
44:58
Speaker 1: They say four days after Alex Preddy was fatally shot
45:01
Speaker 1: while filming officers taking part, filming, he was just filming,
45:05
Speaker 1: while taking part in the Trump administration's immigration crackdown in Minnesota,
45:08
Speaker 1: the Homeland Security Department quietly opened an investigation at its
45:11
Speaker 1: office in St. Paul. Good. The target was not the
45:16
Speaker 1: Border Patrol agents, they say bitterly, who had killed Mr. Preddy,
45:21
Speaker 1: a 37-year-old government nurse in late July. I want to
45:24
Speaker 1: remind you about the Alex Preddy behavior. Alex Preddy was
45:28
Speaker 1: captured on camera destroying federal property. There was federal law
45:34
Speaker 1: enforcement in SUVs driving past him. And he started taking,
45:40
Speaker 1: he picked up his foot and he started kicking out
45:41
Speaker 1: the lights on the vehicle. They had to come out
45:44
Speaker 1: and tackle him and put him under arrest. And then
45:48
Speaker 1: subsequently here, he's out obstructing law enforcement as they're conducting
45:52
Speaker 1: immigration actions. And remember, In the process, somebody disarmed him.
45:57
Speaker 1: You saw the video. We litigated the video at the time.
46:00
Speaker 1: One of the federal cops sees the gun on him,
46:03
Speaker 1: pulls it off of him. It looks like the gun discharges.
46:06
Speaker 1: Gunshot goes off. Law enforcement, in an effort to protect itself,
46:11
Speaker 1: fires at the suspect, killing him. Now, was everything executed
46:16
Speaker 1: perfectly in that sequence of events? I'm not saying it was,
46:19
Speaker 1: but I am saying that Alex Preddy would have never
46:21
Speaker 1: been out on the street if he wasn't encouraged to
46:23
Speaker 1: do it by the likes of the New York Times
46:25
Speaker 1: and Tampon Tim Walz and all these crazy people who
46:28
Speaker 1: say that somehow you're fighting Nazis by standing out in
46:30
Speaker 1: the street and blocking law enforcement. The New York Times
46:33
Speaker 1: to this very day is still making excuses for all
46:36
Speaker 1: of the insanity that led to Alex Preddy's death. Scumbags.
46:41
Speaker 1: But the reality, of course, is that the insurrectionists do
46:44
Speaker 1: deserve to be investigated. They said the investigation was into
46:50
Speaker 1: several left-leaning political organizations, labor unions, a climate change group. Oh,
46:55
Speaker 1: just people who care about the weather. Socialist collectives that
46:58
Speaker 1: investigators believed had provided help and money to what they
47:01
Speaker 1: described as the violent opportunists and agitators on the street.
47:05
Speaker 1: As a part of their inquiry, the documents show Homeland
47:07
Speaker 1: Security officials used an array of invasive tactics All investigations involve, quote,
47:13
Speaker 1: invasive tactics. During the first half of this year, to
47:17
Speaker 1: gather information on many groups and individuals who were never
47:20
Speaker 1: accused of crimes, crossing the line that has traditionally stood
47:23
Speaker 1: between investigating criminal activity and political dissent. What line? The
47:30
Speaker 1: guys who are blocking law enforcement, obstructing federal law enforcement?
47:35
Speaker 1: That's not criminal activity. It's just political dissent. In one instance,
47:39
Speaker 1: officials used administrative subpoenas to obtain more than three years
47:42
Speaker 1: of financial records from the Sunrise Movement. The Sunrise, what's
47:46
Speaker 1: the Sunrise Movement? More in a moment on that. An
47:49
Speaker 1: environmental action group, that's what the New York Times calls them,
47:52
Speaker 1: and a labor union, the Communication Workers of America. The
47:55
Speaker 1: timeframe went well beyond the civil unrest in Minnesota, which
47:58
Speaker 1: was prompted by the deployment of thousands of immigration agents
48:01
Speaker 1: to the state during the winter. Okay, hold on. Okay,
48:06
Speaker 1: we're sequencing the events here. The civil unrest was caused
48:12
Speaker 1: by the deployment of federal law enforcement.
48:16
Speaker 2: You see?
48:16
Speaker 1: It's Trump's fault. It's Trump's fault that an insurrection began
48:20
Speaker 1: because he deployed federal law enforcement to Minnesota. Okay, well,
48:24
Speaker 1: let's back up the timeline a little bit. Why were
48:27
Speaker 1: federal agents deployed to Minnesota? Because Democrats refused to cooperate
48:33
Speaker 1: with the feds to get rid of the illegal aliens.
48:37
Speaker 1: And what came before that? The illegal aliens. Who let
48:40
Speaker 1: them into the country? That would be the Biden administration.
48:44
Speaker 1: You see the sequence of events? So in other words,
48:45
Speaker 1: this all starts with Democrats, yet the New York Times
48:47
Speaker 1: wants to blame Trump for sending in the feds. Just
48:52
Speaker 1: to be clear about what you're reading. It's amazing. I
48:55
Speaker 1: don't know about you, but this is the way I
48:56
Speaker 1: read New York Times reports. I read these New York
48:58
Speaker 1: Times reports. I'm like, all right, here are the 5,000
49:00
Speaker 1: things they're not telling you in these paragraphs that are
49:03
Speaker 1: designed to prejudice your understanding of the entire story. In another,
49:09
Speaker 1: investigators scrutinized three years worth of wire transfers made by
49:12
Speaker 1: the nation's biggest healthcare workers union, the SEIU, and what
49:16
Speaker 1: they referred to as an inquiry into domestic terrorist financing.
49:19
Speaker 2: Okay.
49:19
Speaker 1: Anyway, the piece keeps going on and talking about how
49:22
Speaker 1: they're surveilling these people and they're going after them. They're
49:25
Speaker 1: digging into their encrypted chats. Good, good, good, good. I
49:30
Speaker 1: voted for this. Please, I need criminal accountability. This is
49:33
Speaker 1: what I'm looking for. And we've gotten some. Like I said,
49:36
Speaker 1: we had an indictment of 15 people in June. These
49:40
Speaker 1: are all Antifa lunatics. More, more, more. All I want
49:44
Speaker 1: is more. That's all I'm asking for. New York Times
49:47
Speaker 1: is upset about it. Now, as far as the actual
49:49
Speaker 1: organizations that are involved in all of this, who are
49:52
Speaker 1: these people? Who's involved in this destructive, insurrection-y behavior? I'm
49:59
Speaker 1: glad you asked. Back in February, a great reporter by
50:03
Speaker 1: the name of Chadwick Moore wrote this piece for the
50:06
Speaker 1: the New York Post, grassroots anti-ice campaign funded by left-wing
50:10
Speaker 1: billionaire donors, saying it's the same dark money with new signs.
50:16
Speaker 1: Anti-ice protests in Minnesota may appear to be grassroots efforts
50:20
Speaker 1: organized by concerned citizens, but they're really funded with mega-donor
50:23
Speaker 1: money coming from China, a so-called ice-out march. Ice-out, this
50:30
Speaker 1: would be we don't want immigration enforcement, get rid of borders,
50:33
Speaker 1: allow invaders to pour into the country, drew an estimated 15,000
50:38
Speaker 1: left-wing political activists to a frozen snow-covered Minneapolis on Friday,
50:43
Speaker 1: with attendees chanting, ice out now, and demanding an end
50:45
Speaker 1: to federal immigration enforcement in the city. The protest was
50:48
Speaker 1: framed as spontaneous and everyday people, but it featured a
50:52
Speaker 1: familiar cast of politically obsessed activists and terminally online characters.
50:58
Speaker 1: They organize on radical message boards and encrypted texting apps,
51:04
Speaker 1: but are backed by funds created by radical leftist billionaires.
51:08
Speaker 1: Scott Walter is the president of the Capital Research Operation,
51:11
Speaker 1: and he's an expert on dark money outfits. He told
51:14
Speaker 1: the New York Post, quote, my team's best judgment is
51:17
Speaker 1: that it's Neville Singham. It's the Neville Singham network that
51:21
Speaker 1: is most active in Minnesota, partly because that's the most
51:25
Speaker 1: crazy network, but they're not alone. Walter was referring to
51:29
Speaker 1: the People's Forum and the Party for Socialism and Liberation,
51:34
Speaker 1: both funded by China-based former software executive Singham. He lives
51:41
Speaker 1: in China. He's with the Chai Coms. He's holed up
51:43
Speaker 1: with the Chai Coms, dumping tons of cash into the
51:47
Speaker 1: insurrection right here in the United States of America. And
51:52
Speaker 1: the New York Times says that's not worth digging into.
51:57
Speaker 1: Stay away from this story. There's nothing to see here.
52:00
Speaker 1: These aren't the droids you're looking for. That's the New
52:03
Speaker 1: York Times for you. But I, once again, I love,
52:06
Speaker 1: you know why I love, I read these New York
52:08
Speaker 1: Times reports. One, so I can tell you what the
52:09
Speaker 1: left is talking about. I can tell you what's really
52:11
Speaker 1: going on. But two, because what you, what you end
52:14
Speaker 1: up getting out of like a New York Times report
52:16
Speaker 1: like that is it is possible to establish what the
52:19
Speaker 1: news of the story is. It's not the way they
52:21
Speaker 1: framed it, but it is valuable. The fact is, the
52:25
Speaker 1: Trump administration has gone all in on investigating all of this,
52:28
Speaker 1: and not just domestically, internationally. Marco Rubio just assembled a
52:32
Speaker 1: team of countries all across the planet who are going
52:36
Speaker 1: after left-wing terrorism now at the behest of the Trump administration.
52:41
Speaker 4: More?
52:43
Speaker 5: More.
52:44
Speaker 1: And what was the last one? Oh, more. I would
52:46
Speaker 1: like more of that, please. That would be good. Yes, indeed.
52:52
Speaker 1: But these left-wing terrorists, they continue. You see that the
52:55
Speaker 1: lunatics are vandalizing the memorial, the World War II memorial.
53:00
Speaker 1: Do you see this? The World War II memorial was
53:02
Speaker 1: being vandalized yesterday?
53:05
Speaker 4: Yeah.
53:06
Speaker 1: Yeah, the Trump derangement syndrome is strong with these ones.
53:12
Speaker 1: Andrew Layden on X has some photos of the chaos.
53:16
Speaker 1: Here's what he shares with us. You've got lefties who've
53:20
Speaker 1: been pouring soap bubbles into the fountains, into the, yeah,
53:26
Speaker 1: the fountain at the World War II Memorial.
53:27
Speaker 7: You see all this, guys? Look at that.
53:31
Speaker 1: Soap bubbles. It turns out they do have soap. They
53:36
Speaker 1: just use it to attack our nation's veterans, the people
53:39
Speaker 1: who saved the world. Look at that. Soap bubbles right
53:43
Speaker 1: there at the World War II Memorial. So that has
53:45
Speaker 1: to be cleaned out. You have to get rid of that.
53:48
Speaker 1: And that's, again, that'll come, unfortunately, at our expense unless
53:52
Speaker 1: we can catch the lunatics who did this. Are there cameras?
53:55
Speaker 1: Do we have cameras? I saw somebody point out, you know,
53:59
Speaker 1: these flock cameras are everywhere. Can we point one at
54:03
Speaker 1: the World War II memorial, perhaps? Would we be able
54:06
Speaker 1: to catch these crazy people as they're pouring soap bubbles
54:09
Speaker 1: into the fountains? Also, it's not just soap bubbles. They've
54:14
Speaker 1: also dumped red paint all over our World War II
54:17
Speaker 1: memorial because they're the left, and that's what they do.
54:23
Speaker 1: They painted all sorts of demented phrases on the World
54:26
Speaker 1: War II memorial. They dumped red paint on it. And this, again,
54:31
Speaker 1: is dedicated. This memorial is dedicated to celebrating some of
54:36
Speaker 1: the most wonderful, impressive, and heroic people who have ever lived.
54:40
Speaker 1: and fought and died for our country. And of course,
54:45
Speaker 1: these lefties, they don't know anything about it. They just
54:47
Speaker 1: know that, I don't know, they don't know anything. They're
54:51
Speaker 1: just attacking. They're just attacking. Anything that makes America great,
54:54
Speaker 1: they attack because they hate Trump and they hate what
54:59
Speaker 1: people like these World War II veterans have built. It's
55:06
Speaker 1: being cleaned up already. There's a cleanup operation underway. To
55:11
Speaker 1: to fix all of this I saw Nick Sorter has
55:15
Speaker 1: some video footage of it Here's what the cleanup operation
55:18
Speaker 1: looks like at the World War two memorial right now
55:23
Speaker 1: Poor guy is scrubbing up red paint Looks like they
55:27
Speaker 1: got the National Guard out there trying to protect the
55:30
Speaker 1: site It's just vile man, it's just about as disgraceful
55:37
Speaker 1: as it gets I It's being cleaned up. Thanks to
55:44
Speaker 1: Nick Sorter for his constant reporting. He's great. We love
55:48
Speaker 1: having Nick on the program. We'll have him again sometime. But,
55:51
Speaker 1: you know, we need these people to be taken into custody.
55:54
Speaker 1: There's got to be video of this. We've got to
55:56
Speaker 1: take these people into custody. Oh, and by the way, remember,
55:59
Speaker 1: the left keeps saying, like, there's no vandalism going on
56:02
Speaker 1: in the National Mall. Trump's just making it up.
56:05
Speaker 5: Really?
56:05
Speaker 1: Because I just witnessed it. What was that? What was that?
56:09
Speaker 1: Was that? The red paint, somebody slipped and they just
56:11
Speaker 1: spilled a bunch of red paint on the World War
56:12
Speaker 1: II Memorial. Somebody accidentally dumped a bunch of soap into
56:15
Speaker 1: the fountain. I don't think so. I think the left
56:19
Speaker 1: is up to his old tricks. It's old criminal tricks. Justice, please.
56:25
Speaker 1: Let's end with a palate cleanser today, shall we? You
56:27
Speaker 1: want a palate cleanser, Chad? I'm going to give you
56:29
Speaker 1: something great. Justice Clarence Thomas is a wonderful American. We
56:36
Speaker 1: love Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. I hope he lives
56:38
Speaker 1: to 900 years old and just stays on the United
56:41
Speaker 1: States Supreme Court and keeps driving the left crazy and
56:44
Speaker 1: keeps restoring constitutional liberty in the United States of America.
56:48
Speaker 1: I hope he can do that forever. But he was
56:49
Speaker 1: being interviewed this week, and he was funny. He was
56:53
Speaker 1: talking about the left-wing insanity. The left really hates Clarence
56:56
Speaker 1: Thomas because he's a black man who doesn't obey them.
56:59
Speaker 1: And he was saying that it's kind of ridiculous that
57:02
Speaker 1: the left demands that if you're black, that you think
57:05
Speaker 1: a certain way. And he goes, this idea that being
57:08
Speaker 1: black is a state of mind is very, very crazy.
57:14
Speaker 1: I'll let Justice Thomas explain. Cut for.
57:17
Speaker 4: They call you names or say you're not black. I mean,
57:21
Speaker 4: how stupid is that? Look at me. You know, then
57:24
Speaker 4: they say things like, oh, blacks is black is a
57:27
Speaker 4: state of mind. So you see some of you walking
57:29
Speaker 4: down a road and a Klansman comes up and he says,
57:32
Speaker 4: what's your state of mind?
57:38
Speaker 1: That's right. The KKK guy is going to judge him
57:41
Speaker 1: based on his state of mind, not his skin color.
57:45
Speaker 1: The KKK brought to you by the Southern Poverty Law Center.
57:48
Speaker 1: Thank you to Justice Clarence Thomas for always saying the
57:51
Speaker 1: right thing. He's a brilliant man. We love Clarence Thomas.
57:55
Speaker 1: And I appreciate you, the best audience anywhere. What a
57:57
Speaker 1: nice week to be back with you. It's been so wonderful.
58:00
Speaker 1: I've got the big national radio show today, TheVinShow.com, for
58:02
Speaker 1: your local radio listings. We've got a lot to talk about.
58:05
Speaker 1: We'll do it today on that program. You can watch
58:07
Speaker 1: it live from 1 to 3 Eastern time. It's a
58:09
Speaker 1: 12 to 3 Eastern show. You can listen to it
58:11
Speaker 1: live across the country. But you can watch it live
58:13
Speaker 1: from 1 to 3 Eastern, rumble.com slash Vince. We've got
58:16
Speaker 1: the video feed going, and we've got the great chat.
58:17
Speaker 1: We're going to hang out today. It's going to be wonderful.
58:20
Speaker 1: We've got Dan Bongino's amazing program coming up at 10 a.m.
58:22
Speaker 1: each day, rumble.com slash Bongino, and the Haley Karania's amazing
58:25
Speaker 1: program coming up at noon Eastern each day, rumble.com slash Haley.
58:28
Speaker 1: Haley with two Ys.
58:29
Speaker 5: Why?
58:29
Speaker 1: Because she's amazing, and Mr. Sean Farish, he starts his program.
58:35
Speaker 1: That's on Monday. That's on Rumble, and you're going to
58:38
Speaker 1: love it, I promise. There's a lot to get to.
58:41
Speaker 1: We'll keep doing it. Great to have you with us.
58:43
Speaker 1: Have a great American weekend. You deserve it. You've worked
58:46
Speaker 1: hard this week. God bless you. The Dan Bongino Show.
58:54
Speaker 14: I think a lot of people are underestimating the Trump
58:57
Speaker 14: effect in this midterm. You've heard it yourself. Act like
59:00
Speaker 14: I'm on the ballot. Why is he saying that? You
59:03
Speaker 14: think he doesn't know what he's doing? That is the
59:06
Speaker 14: X factor. Folks, elections are a math issue. The Dan
59:00
Speaker 14: Vontino Show. Follow and listen on your favorite platforms.