Latest / Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News / Inside America’s hidden scandals: Nate Cain reports
Transcript
- 0:04In this political Coliseum, we slay the rising beast with the big resort of truth that transcends hypocrisy and censorship.
- 0:16It's time to unleash yourself from the tyrants of media propaganda on the America Out Loud Talk Radio Network.
- 0:32Welcome to Unleash the Political News Hour.
- 0:34I'm Nate Kane, your host, and there's so much to talk about that has been going on.
- 0:39I want to get into a couple of things right off the bat, as everybody has probably heard Robert Mueller has passed away.
- 0:48And while there are plenty of things that people may have to say about him, uh, you know, in his uh involvement in the Trump Russia collusion and and all of that.
- 1:03I really don't have anything to say about the man in the last few years of his life.
- 1:09I think honestly that it was a elder abuse, what was going on.
- 1:13It was clear by the end of the investigation into Trump Russian collusion that he was not all there and uh was likely suffering from some form of dementia or you know, at least had um lapses of you know of uh sharpness.
- 1:30And but that said, I want to just reiterate and remind folks that I was the uranium one whistleblower that exposed the FBI's cover-up of Hillary Clinton's crimes related to money laundering, public corruption, securities and exchange fraud, and terrorism financing.
- 1:52What that all entailed, uh, in fact, the whistleblower complaint was primarily about a few people.
- 2:00One of them in the number one person was, in fact, Robert Mueller.
- 2:05It also included a complaint against James Comey and also included uh Andrew McCabe.
- 2:14Why?
- 2:15Because those three men were working for the bureau at the time that uranium one was being investigated.
- 2:24And there was a company called Rossatom, a Russian energy company that was involved in trying to basically gain access to our uranium supply chain in this country, and they were doing it illegally.
- 2:40They were basically bribing people and uh you know, paying kickbacks in order to gain access to uh, you know, to yellow cake uranium transportation.
- 2:51And so this was known by the FBI.
- 2:54This was this was uh, you know, knowledge that they had, they had all the evidence on it.
- 3:00There was an intelligence report that showed that they had all of this where they were monitoring these Russian agents, and they had uh there was another whistleblower at the time who um shortly before I became a whistleblower, who was he was a FBI informant that was providing information to the FBI on all of these transactions and uh and all of these guys.
- 3:24Now ultimately they left that guy out to dry, as they did with me.
- 3:30Um what happened though was I was working for the bureau and I saw that this was you know basically was going on and was being talked about, and there was uh they were investigating Hillary Clinton for her email server scandal and all of that.
- 3:46Well, somebody came up to me, or somebody I overheard a conversation, I should say in my office at the uh at the bureau, that they had seen a transcript of a conversation that involved senior leadership at the FBI, so this would be Comey and Andrew McCabe and others, talking about how they were going to essentially shut down investigations that were going on into Hillary Clinton, and it was purely being done for political reasons.
- 4:13They were afraid of retribution from her, and they believed that she was going to be the next president.
- 4:18So they basically were going to ignore her crimes, which were national security matters.
- 4:23Like I said, there had already been an intelligence assessment saying um that uh that they saw a high uh probability of public corruption, securities and exchange fraud, money laundering, terrorism financing.
- 4:38So I didn't believe it at first, um, but you know, I I decided to go look, and I sure enough I found all this evidence that the FBI had.
- 4:46And this was, you know, just hundreds and hundreds of pages of of uh suspicious activity reports that had already been analyzed by FBI analysts that had you know mapped out the entire money trail, money coming from foreign countries, many of which are not our friends, moving money through various foundations and ultimately ending up in the uh in the Clinton Foundation and then money going from there going out through various shell corporations and banks and uh overseas bank accounts and ending up in the bank account of the head spokesman for the Muslim Brotherhood.
- 5:25So there was a lot that was being investigated by the FBI that was, in my opinion, quite treasonous.
- 5:33Um they basically blew that off and completely ignored it.
- 5:39And so I made a very difficult decision to walk out of the FBI with 458 pages of classified documents and take them to the intelligence community uh into to basically the House and Senate intelligence committees.
- 5:58Um that process took me about a year.
- 6:00I went through the DOJ IG, which was uh Michael Horowitz.
- 6:08Interestingly enough, he's the only IG that Trump kept, even though he was appointed by Democrats.
- 6:14Trump kept him.
- 6:15And I think that's because he was a man of integrity.
- 6:19Even, you know, when I when I came to him, he went out of his way to ensure that those documents made it into the hands of Congress.
- 6:26Now, unfortunately, Congress did nothing with it.
- 6:31And uh, even though these had been verified by uh Horowitz.
- 6:36So that is what I remember about Robert Mueller, and now we see that James Comey has been subpoenaed in a grand jury conspiracy case uh surrounding the conspiracy against Trump.
- 6:53So, you know, justice doesn't always find a way in the way that we think, but it does eventually come.
- 7:00And I know that uh, you know, regardless, and I don't I don't have any comments whatsoever about you know anything personal about uh Mueller or about Comey.
- 7:11I don't know if these men were just cowards or if they were truly corrupt and you know, somehow involved in making money off of this.
- 7:20I don't know.
- 7:21I'm not speculating in that area.
- 7:24Uh all I can tell you is what I know, which is that they obstructed justice for political reasons.
- 7:31And that, in my opinion, should have given them, they should have been brought up on charges and they should have gone to prison for it, along with Hillary Clinton and you know, those uh, you know, who and here's the things, folks.
- 7:44So like it's it's one thing, you know, Hillary Clinton being investigated.
- 7:49She needs, you know, she deserves her day in court just like everybody else.
- 7:52But in this case, I happen to know for a fact what you know what these guys did.
- 7:58They covered it up.
- 7:59And, you know, and that has been, of course, has come out now uh and been proven.
- 8:05Uh John Durham's report on page 78.
- 8:08If any of you guys want to go look, covers why they were covering things up and what they were shutting down, and basically they were afraid of retribution, which is exactly what I had claimed in my uh in my report.
- 8:21Um so that's cowardice, uh, and it's also criminal for those that are in that position of public trust.
- 8:28And as far as I'm concerned, there's too many of these, you know, of these elites that can commit crimes in this country and get away with it.
- 8:36And it's a shame.
- 8:38But uh, I hope that uh there will be some justice, and I know uh that uh there's always justice in the afterlife.
- 8:46So, you know, uh, I hope that uh Robert Mueller found peace with God and repented of his uh sins.
- 8:54And I certainly uh I hope that there will be justice for the rest of those uh you know scoundrels that basically um perverted justice, you know, at the highest levels of our country.
- 9:08That said, folks, uh, there's a lot going on, and uh, we've got a couple of really great guests.
- 9:13We're gonna be talking about California and what the Department of Health knew uh and and basically their ignoring of the evidence that was showing that people were dying and their ignoring of the evidence that Ivor Mecton uh could have helped.
- 9:30I have a whistleblower that's coming on.
- 9:32That's gonna be a great conversation with him.
- 9:35And uh, and then we're gonna be talking about uh in the third segment.
- 9:39Uh we're gonna be talking with another guest, and we'll be talking about basically what uh Andrew Breitbart had said, which is that that uh politics is downstream from culture.
- 9:51And so we got to look at what is upstream from culture if we want to have any change on our culture and ultimately have a change.
- 10:00In our politics.
- 10:01And that is about all we have time for in this segment.
- 10:05Folks, uh, stick with us through the commercial break.
- 10:08We will be right back.
- 10:10Remember, this is Unleash the Political News Hour where we tell the truths that other people don't want to talk about.
- 10:19We will be right back after a short break.
- 10:21Well, get ready, my fellow Americans, July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th.
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- 12:11Welcome back to Unleash the Political News Hour.
- 12:14We now enter our second segment with a compelling conversation featuring Ronald F.
- 12:19Owens Jr., who served with distinction as an information officer at the California Department of Public Health from March 2009 through December of 2023.
- 12:34During his tenure, particularly amid the COVID-19 pandemic, Mr.
- 12:39Owens gained firsthand insight into internal operations and decision making processes that profoundly shaped public health policy.
- 12:50He has since emerged as a whistleblower documenting his experiences and observations in his book, Muzzled Truth, how the California Department of Public Health rejected COVID-19 treatment and vaccine health risk warnings.
- 13:06In this discussion, we are going to explore the revelations that he presents regarding the handling of COVID-19.
- 13:22Sorry, alleged suppression of concerns and the broader implications for public trust in health situations uh health institutions.
- 13:32Mr.
- 13:32Owens, thank you so much for joining us.
- 13:34Please begin by sharing your key findings from your time at CDPH.
- 13:41Well, thank you, Nate, for allowing me to share my whistleblower story.
- 13:46When I came to the California Department of Public Health on March 2nd, 2009, when I first walked through the doors, I did not know that my professional career would have resulted in me witnessing the suppression of injury sparing life-saving information to 40 million Californians and beyond.
- 14:09I say that beyond because what happens in California has a national, indeed an international reverberation.
- 14:18So say, for example, if senior leadership at the California Department of Public Health would have at least investigated and come to the conclusion that properly dosed ivermectin can treat and cure COVID.
- 14:37Just think how many other state health departments would have followed CDPH.
- 14:45But that did not happen.
- 14:47When I inform my management in October of 2021 that properly dosed ivermectin can cured COVID, essentially they said this is not our job to approve treatment.
- 15:00That's the job of the FDA.
- 15:02Wow.
- 15:03You know, and that the crazy thing about this, Robert, is that for a very long time, doctors have had the ability to be able to use medications, uh, you know, uh off label for you know things that they were clinically seeing that were helping.
- 15:17And in this case, I I believe that uh, you know, all of this, not just in your state, but in multiple states around the country, uh, where they saw evidence that ivermectin was helpful or hydroxychloroquine was helpful as a prophylactic, they they basically ignored it due to Trump derangement syndrome.
- 15:38That's the only thing I can add up to it.
- 15:41Well, we could speculate about the motivations why the powers that be here in the golden state and California didn't take my um advice.
- 15:56Um, they said, Ronald F.
- 15:59Owens Jr., you're not a doctor.
- 16:02So in other words, just stay in your place.
- 16:04My job as a public information officer is to work with doctors, and I'm reasonably intelligent, and I'm not the smartest person on the planet.
- 16:13I realize that, but you know, I did go to college.
- 16:18I had worked as a public information officer for the Office of Emergency Services for the Department of Motor Vehicles for the California Community College of Chancellor's Office in my career.
- 16:30So I'm reasonably intelligent, learning how to read and how to look at information and data and ascertain that hey, this is a pretty good treatment option.
- 16:43And I think that one of the reasons why senior leadership did not want to take this information and use it for the benefit of Californians, is because it would have been contrary to the mantra that vaccines are safe and effective.
- 17:03They were more focused on vaccines than any other treatment.
- 17:08But if I can say, look, we have this bureaucrats here at CDPH who have medical doctors.
- 17:16I respect that.
- 17:17They went to med school, they jumped through the hoops.
- 17:20But I cited information in October of 2021.
- 17:26That Dr.
- 17:26Pierre Corey said, Look, I treated more than 8,000 people with properly dosed Arimectin.
- 17:36I mean, what kind of I mean, that's great news.
- 17:40Yeah.
- 17:41That's and but yet there, I'm talking about management response to me was you're not a doctor.
- 17:49They're focusing on the messenger rather than the game of the message.
- 17:56To be honest with you, it doesn't matter because there were doctors who were citing this.
- 17:59There was, in fact, you had uh doctors who were directly uh, you know, involved in um the creation of mRNA, for example, that said, hey, this is not a good idea.
- 18:12Um, and what blews my mind is how there was evidence.
- 18:18Um I'm all for evidence-based medicine, but there was plenty of evidence that these vaccines were not preventing the spread of the disease because they were not vaccines.
- 18:30They were essentially gene therapy.
- 18:32And there was also evidence that there were some serious side effects for many people, and including deaths.
- 18:41Uh, now tell me about what you saw in regards to the evidence with with regards to how people were reacting to these vaccines, and at what point did you approach them and say, hey, we've got a problem here?
- 18:56And what was their response?
- 18:58Well, I had been hearing, listening to various doctors who was censored, deplatformed their medical license uh revoked.
- 19:07I know this one doctor who used to live in California.
- 19:10She moved to the uh Midwest.
- 19:14They sent two armed guards from the State Department that menitus or or oversees or regulates uh uh doctors' licenses.
- 19:29They sent two armed guards to her house.
- 19:32So anyway, I had been listening to these kind of physicians who were basically uh touting ivermectin and other treatment options, and were warning us that these COVID-19 vaccines are dangerous.
- 19:47And so, Nate, I came across this information on April 14th, 2022, one of the social media platforms called Telegram.
- 19:58I used to go there just to.
- 20:00Collect information, see what's going on, because I at this point I didn't trust anything from the mainstream media, whether it be Fox on the right or CNN on the left or all in between.
- 20:13So I discovered on April 14th, 2022, the Department of Health and Human Services Secretary, Javi Bacera said this regarding the COVID-19 vaccines.
- 20:27He was appearing on a white house convening on Equity Summit.
- 20:33And he said, quote, we know that vaccines, talking about the COVID-19 vaccines are killing people of color, blacks, Latinos, indigenous people at about two times the rate of white Americans.
- 20:49You know, last week was the last time that I checked, and that particular YouTube video is still on the official White House's YouTube channel.
- 21:02Back to what happened in 2022, I was shocked, surprised.
- 21:08Um, did I hear what I thought I heard?
- 21:11So I brought this information to my management.
- 21:14And in the research that I found, I could not find that the vaccines are killing people of color, two times the rate of white Americans.
- 21:23I don't care what color you are.
- 21:25Bottom line is I discovered that the vaccines are killing people, period.
- 21:31And so I basically shared information from the vaccine adverse event reporting system.
- 21:37I noted that there were 26,000, Nate, 26,976 COVID-19 vaccine deaths noted on bears.
- 21:47Yeah.
- 21:48I also shared data showing COVID-19 vaccine allergic reactions, facial paralysis, miscarriages, heart attacks, heart inflammation, seizure, strokes, and sudden deaths.
- 22:04And I advised them that they should uh inform leadership.
- 22:12The director of the California Department of Public Health at that time was Dr.
- 22:17Tomas Aragon.
- 22:19I advised him to alert the California Health and Human Services Agency, which is the state equivalent of the Department of Health and Human Services that have your Bacera over C's and Robert F.
- 22:32Kennedy Jr.
- 22:33is his successor.
- 22:35And if I can digress just a second, have a becerra, by the way, is running for governor of the state of California.
- 22:42Okay, back to the subject.
- 22:44I also advised that the governor's office should be made aware of this shocking information, what Bissera said about the vaccines killing people.
- 22:55The response I got from my deputy director, she was very unalarmed at learning that COVID-19 vaccines are injuring and killing people because all she said, quote, thanks for your email, Ron, close quote.
- 23:10Wow.
- 23:11You know, there was some uh one of the things that that was very disturbing to me, and to me, it shows uh culpability.
- 23:19Look, I understand that you know, experimental vaccines, things like that.
- 23:22There, there's likely going to be some problems, but I can't think of another time in history where they had that number of confirmed uh, you know, deaths listed in VARES, you know, which is put in there by health professionals to where they didn't pull immediately pull a vaccine and uh, you know, uh like I think it's something like if they had 10 deaths or 20 deaths, they would pull it.
- 23:49We're talking 20,000.
- 23:51And I saw that same data.
- 23:52And one of the things that was very disturbing and sickening to me was you had the CDC under Rochelle Woolinski, who had actually seen Pfizer's own data that showed that it was causing you know, that they had strong evidence in their own data that it caused uh stillbirths and miscarriages, and it even affected children uh who were breastfeeding.
- 24:21And she went forward five days after receiving that information and being made aware of that and what said, oh, this is perfectly you know safe and effective for pregnant women and uh nursing mothers.
- 24:33Disgusting.
- 24:34These people have allergic had to protect you and myself legally, but these people have allegedly committed crimes against humanity.
- 24:45Absolutely.
- 24:46When you talked about let me make this point.
- 24:50All right, almost six months later, from the time that I initially sent an email to my bosses about what Bacera said, I responded or revisited the issue on October 13th of 2022, and the deaths increased from more than 26,000 nationally to 31,330 deaths increase of more than 4300 people.
- 25:20And I noted in that October 13th, 2022 email, that the 2003 smallpox vaccine program for healthcare workers.
- 25:33It was halted just after two deaths.
- 25:37Yeah.
- 25:38Yeah.
- 25:39And you mean to tell me 26,000 bears in April of 2022, 31,000 bears and October of 2022, and we're still telling people that these vaccines are safe and effective.
- 25:57Yeah.
- 25:58Well, the the thing that's crazy is that uh, you know, we they lied to us.
- 26:04They told us, hey, you need to take this so that grandma doesn't get sick, knowing full well that it did not prevent the spread of the disease.
- 26:16So it, you know, they told us, remember uh you had uh Fauci get up there, and in previous videos, he said, ah, you know, these paper masks aren't really gonna do anything.
- 26:24You know, cloth mask doesn't really stop anything.
- 26:27But then later he's he's on in the public saying, oh, yeah, you should double mask, hey, maybe even triple mask.
- 26:33It's clear to me that they knowingly lied to the American public.
- 26:39You know, there's two kinds of lying, and I'm a Christian, I I know the word of God.
- 26:44There's lying by commission, and there's lying by omission.
- 26:51And again, I am sad to say, and these people, I don't have anything personally against them.
- 26:57Some of them have left the department, some of them are still there, but they have lied by omission by not sharing with 40 million Californians that these vaccines are not safe and effective, that they're killing people.
- 27:16Yeah, without a doubt.
- 27:17Well, and and you know, look, that's the best of them that lied by omission.
- 27:22There were some that flat out knew and then went out there and actually spread lies, like Walinsky and Fauci and others.
- 27:29But but you're right.
- 27:30There was a lot of people who just lacked courage.
- 27:32They lacked courage to speak the truth about these things and let the public know what was really going on.
- 27:39And and you know, and that we have laws about that.
- 27:41That's called informed consent.
- 27:43And that's the problem is that they were not giving confirmed consent about these vaccines, or about the fact that ivermectin, uh, hydroxychloroquine, and other things that were were being seen to be very helpful.
- 28:00So, yeah, it it's it's a very sad time in our country.
- 28:04Um, I I really think what's more sad to me than anything is that the American people fell for it, that they allowed themselves to be manipulated and controlled by the government.
- 28:16It says, you know, it basically says a lot about where we are as a people.
- 28:21And uh, you know, we really think it should be a wake-up call for all of us because I think it was a grand experiment in seeing how far they could push the American people into just obeying them blindly.
- 28:38Yes, it is unfortunate that 40 million Californians were not provided with informed consent since I've retired.
- 28:47I've gone throughout California, riding a cool KM spider motorcycle, and I've been speaking before the boards of supervisors throughout the state.
- 28:57I've gone to 52 out of 58 board of supervisors.
- 29:01This past Tuesday, I was at I was in independence, appearing before the NYO County Board of Supervisors, and there was a doctor, a local CEO of the hospital there.
- 29:13He and I had a conversation prior to the meeting about the whistleblower experience I had with CDPH.
- 29:23He's for vaccines, quite naturally, I'm opposed to them.
- 29:27But you know what we agreed on?
- 29:29We agreed that people have a right to be informed so they can make decisions for themselves and their family members.
- 29:38Yeah.
- 29:38I I had no problem with people who who were at risk that decided they, you know, they wanted to take a chance on an experimental vaccine.
- 29:46Fine, go right ahead.
- 29:48But what bothered me was the fact that people were not informed of what the risks were, what the dangers were, and and they were coerced in many places.
- 29:57Like in my case, I was working as a defense contract.
- 30:00And I was told get vaccinated or lose your job.
- 30:03So I left and started my own business.
- 30:06Good for you.
- 30:07And I was not gonna, and for me, it came down to I had worked for the government long enough to know that when the government, the media, the hospitals, the drug companies are all walking hand in hand and singing kumbaya, something is wrong.
- 30:22And they're censoring dissent.
- 30:24And is that the same task?
- 30:26Yes.
- 30:26You're right.
- 30:27And that was the really that was the main thing that caught my attention was when they start censoring people, like anybody that just even something as simple as a study.
- 30:38Asking a question.
- 30:40Yeah, asking a question or or publishing a state.
- 30:42I published a study that showed that the uh it was a study done by two scientists out of India that had uh were geneticists, and they said there's no way that this thing came from a wet market, it could not have evolved that quickly.
- 30:57It had too many inclusions from from MERS from SARS from HIV and all these other things is that this thing was genetically manipulated.
- 31:06And I published, and that was out of a Lancet study, by the way, uh uh a peer-reviewed double blind study.
- 31:12I ended up basically publishing that on Twitter, and all I said was, hey, look at this.
- 31:18My account got banned.
- 31:21So that right there told me, wow, there's some serious manipulation going on here.
- 31:26Yes, yes.
- 31:29Wow.
- 31:30Yeah, so they're they're definitely so tell tell me again for for those that are listening.
- 31:35What is the name of your book?
- 31:36And I'm assuming it's on Amazon where people can get to it.
- 31:39Yes, my book is titled Muzzled Truth.
- 31:42I'm the truth that California Department public health muzzles.
- 31:47They muzzled me, but I'm thinking, you know what?
- 31:49I'm not gonna muzzle myself.
- 31:51Yeah, muzzle truth, how the California Department of Public Health rejected COVID 19 treatment and vaccine health risk warnings.
- 31:59It's available on Target, Walmart, or Amazon.
- 32:06And if people go to my website, muzzled truth.com, M-U-Z-Z-L-E-D, T-R-U-T-H dot com.
- 32:16There are buttons where you can purchase muzzle truth and paperback an ebook as well as audiobook, read by yours truly.
- 32:25I I recorded the audiobook, which is just over four hours long.
- 32:29So people are on a road trip and want to read Muzzle Truth, they can't uh listen to it, they can.
- 32:36That's great.
- 32:36That's great.
- 32:37Well, uh, I'm assuming that people can also, if they want to get a hold of you uh to have you on their show, uh, they can is there a link to your your email on that page as well?
- 32:47Yes, but I don't mind giving my email address.
- 32:49It's Ronald R-O-N-A-L-D at Muzzled Truth dot com.
- 32:56I my social media on X is Muzzle Truth one, and Facebook is Ronald F.
- 33:03Owens Jr.
- 33:05Ronald F.
- 33:06Owens Jr., excuse me.
- 33:07I'm forget my name.
- 33:10Well, thank you, Robert, uh for Ronald.
- 33:12That's Ronald, by the way.
- 33:13Sorry, Ronald, Ronald, for that candid and illuminating perspective on Muzzle Truth.
- 33:19We appreciate your willingness to address these critical issues.
- 33:23As we prepare to step away for a brief break, please stay with us, folks.
- 33:27When we return, we will be joined by Tim Diller to discuss his innovative work with Freedom Place.
- 33:32Uh, Mr.
- 33:33Dillard focuses on uniting communities, reclaiming foundations of cultural truths, and reimagining economic structures.
- 33:42We'll be right back after a short break.
- 33:44This is unleashed the political news hour.
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- 34:52Welcome back to Unleash the Political News Hour.
- 34:55We now transition into our third and final segment with Tim Dillard, the founder of Freedom Place.
- 35:01Mr.
- 35:01Dillard is advancing a comprehensive vision that seeks to unite communities around shared principles of faith, freedom, and national legacy.
- 35:11Through initiatives such as the American Legacy Park and related frameworks, he emphasizes reclaiming foundational cultural truths, fostering genuine unity among citizens, and restructuring economic systems to promote sustainable prosperity.
- 35:30We had uh I had you on my show last night, and you know, we talked about some things.
- 35:35And one of the things, Tim, that you said that I thought was really interesting, and I think it's a very profound idea, which is that Andrew Bite Breitbart, of course, is famous for saying that uh politics is downstream from culture.
- 35:51And you had made a comment last night that really kind of it stirred me.
- 35:56And it it said you said, what is upstream from culture?
- 36:01Because we've got to look at that if we want to fix anything.
- 36:04And I thought that was such an appropriate thing.
- 36:06So thanks.
- 36:07Thank you for joining tonight.
- 36:09Or thank you for joining me today.
- 36:10And let's let's get into this.
- 36:12Awesome.
- 36:12That's great.
- 36:13Excuse me, just a second.
- 36:14I had to cough there.
- 36:16Um, yeah, no, it uh I'm glad I'm glad uh it stirred you a little bit.
- 36:21Hopefully, it stirred some of the people who got to see it in last night and and subsequent days where Sirius has a heart attack about what we're doing.
- 36:30Um, we've already been attacked multiple times by the forces that be.
- 36:35Um, we're very prepared for what's coming.
- 36:38Um, and but we have a lot to do and a long way to go.
- 36:42Um, so when you talk about let's start with Breitbart and politics is downstream from culture, and we talked about it briefly last night about how we had just such a great immediate example of how the culture ran out ice in Minnesota.
- 36:56They controlled the culture and the culture ran out ice.
- 37:00And and when you analyze history, which we did a little bit last night, and and I'm happy to sit down with anybody and go through the details of that to prove it because it's staring you in the face.
- 37:11The truth is just sitting there.
- 37:14And uh when you when you say, okay, well, if politics is downstream from culture, and it is, it's just why do the leftists, why does the principle of communism stem arise out of the principle of socialism because they're socializing the culture?
- 37:31That's what it's that's what it's about.
- 37:33And and we said last night, Stalin said the only purpose of communism of socialism is communism, and that's true.
- 37:43So what is if politics is downstream from culture, then what's upstream?
- 37:48And history is sitting there with blatant in-your-face facts of how to analyze this, but without going into a lot of detail.
- 37:59The media is upstream from culture, clearly, and and the media controls the culture, even as they lose market share like crazy to all the alt-right media, they still maintain control of the narrative because they control the brand of media, and they control the official stories wherever there is an official story, and so they use that to leverage media to dominate the culture.
- 38:29Now, media used to be TV, radio, and newspaper.
- 38:32Now it's big tech.
- 38:33Pig big tech has supplanted big media.
- 38:3770% of all the ad dollars now go to big tech.
- 38:40And it's actually more than that.
- 38:42That's that's the number you'll find if you go research it.
- 38:45So big tech has supplanted big media.
- 38:48They use the exact same process that big media used, mate.
- 38:51It's a bidding war to see who can give them the most money.
- 38:55That's it.
- 38:56And TV, it was you gave them the most money, you got the most spots, you got the lowest rates.
- 39:01Newspaper, you got the biggest ads and the lowest rates, but you nowhere in there is there a guarantee for sales.
- 39:08Right.
- 39:09And in 2000, we mentioned this last night.
- 39:11In 2000, everything changed.
- 39:14It went from traditional media, what we call estimated audience size media buzz.
- 39:21How many people are watching?
- 39:22How many people are reading?
- 39:24Then this is or how many people are listening?
- 39:26Then you're then your ad is gonna cost X amount of dollars based on those supposed ears or eyes.
- 39:33And that's like your Nielsen ratings and all of that, which is some weird magic formula that they use to figure that out.
- 39:41Well, uh there's corruption everywhere, right?
- 39:44So uh so but big tech came in and said uh, well, we're not gonna charge you for estimated audience size.
- 39:52We're gonna create a one to one relationship between your advertising dollars, which is 100% at risk, and
- 40:00What you see as our new definition of results.
- 40:03Because the old definition used to be you spend enough money on enough ads, you'll eventually get sales.
- 40:09That's it.
- 40:09That's how the whole thing worked for 500 years it worked that way.
- 40:14And nobody could tell you how much you needed to spend or how long you needed to spend it.
- 40:19I was very involved in that world.
- 40:21I know it really well.
- 40:23So big tech steps in in 2000 and says, No, we're going to let you get a click to your website and you'll pay for that.
- 40:31Or we can verify that somebody saw the page that your ad was on, and we'll call that an impression.
- 40:38And that costs a lot less than somebody clicking that ad and coming to your website.
- 40:43And all the money went, wow, that's more accountable.
- 40:45Let's go over there.
- 40:47And that's so that's what happened.
- 40:49Well, all right.
- 40:50Now we're we're talking about this because we're talking about how to change the culture so that we can fix the politics.
- 40:56Because clearly, when Nate Kane walks in with all the evidence of what's happened when you did what you did, well, the world should have just said, my God, he's got all the proof.
- 41:07Why don't we just well, no, because politics doesn't work that way.
- 41:12And so the politics is corrupt and broken.
- 41:16The media is corrupt and broken.
- 41:19The culture is rather.
- 41:20I mean, they're cutting off children's genitals and calling it life affirming.
- 41:26Little the literal words.
- 41:28Yeah.
- 41:28Okay.
- 41:29Well, I read about that in 2007.
- 41:31We was talking about the plans that they were using to take over the country.
- 41:34And in the final phase, it said there was a bullet point, said confusion of the genders.
- 41:40And I was thinking, what?
- 41:41What's confusion of the genders?
- 41:43Well, now we know.
- 41:44Megan Fox go ahead.
- 41:46And there's also, you know, there's it's clear that, you know, they they have been able to manipulate, in particular, our children through the public education and private, because it's also the universities that are pushing a lot of this communist nonsense.
- 42:04Sure.
- 42:05But but there, but there's one area where we really actually do have some capability of being able to influence, and that is where we spend our money.
- 42:15And so I do think that there's something to what you're saying and the importance of being able to change the way that we do business.
- 42:25Well, you don't even have to do that.
- 42:26That's the that's the that's the beauty of what we're about ready to do.
- 42:29It's not, it's we're not saying change who you buy from.
- 42:34All right.
- 42:34So advertising is now about clicks and impressions.
- 42:41There's 700 billion dollars a year going into clicks and impressions just in the media.
- 42:45That's digital media.
- 42:47The other 300 billion goes to the traditional media of outdoor newspaper radio and TV, but half of that they don't tell you is being spent on clicks and impressions.
- 42:57So 85% of the ad dollars in the United States.
- 43:00Now, here's how broken, and we didn't get into the details, but since you asked about Freedom Place, I'll give you a little detail here.
- 43:06Here's how broken the system is.
- 43:09All right.
- 43:09Now we're we're we're in the context of how are we going to change the politics?
- 43:14Well, we got to fix the culture.
- 43:16Well, well, how do you fix that?
- 43:17You you go upstream and you find the most vulnerable spot that they have, which is advertising.
- 43:25Their entire system.
- 43:26I looked it up after we talked last night because we're talking about uh alphabet, right?
- 43:30And their money, and we talked about how much money they make off of data sales.
- 43:34I have all that, all those numbers.
- 43:36It's less than one percent, Nate.
- 43:38They make 80% of their money off of advertising.
- 43:4380%, which is a hundred percent clicks and impressions.
- 43:48That's why when we put this in the AI and said, after meeting with FTC lawyers, you said, Oh my God, we've never seen anything like this.
- 43:55And we put it in the AI is thinking, well, how are they going to react to us?
- 43:58Thinking it would tell us they're going to laugh at you all the way to the bank because they're not worried about you.
- 44:03And it said just the opposite.
- 44:04They're going to view you as an existential threat.
- 44:07And it went into great detail.
- 44:08Why?
- 44:09Okay, so how?
- 44:11Why?
- 44:12Again, there's nothing more important in the world than saving America.
- 44:18Nothing.
- 44:19We're going to lose the Senate in the house in November, period.
- 44:24The question is, how much?
- 44:26You're going to lose it.
- 44:27There's no way right now, unless something incredibly dramatic happens.
- 44:31But as of today, there is no possible way.
- 44:33Historically, I'm still, I'm still praying for a miracle.
- 44:36Well, well, let me let me be really bold.
- 44:39I am the miracle.
- 44:40Now, when I say that I am, I'm representing hundreds of people.
- 44:44We are the miracle, okay?
- 44:46Because that we have three parts to what we're doing.
- 44:49We have to unite people, and you're not going to unite them with a movement or let's go fight them.
- 44:56Let's go, you know, you're not going to unite people like that.
- 45:00We're going to have that two minutes of prayer on November 1st, two days before the election.
- 45:04And we're going to have so many people all over the world, two billion people.
- 45:08We've got people all over the world getting ready for this.
- 45:10And we're getting ready to launch it in America, probably at C SPAC this week in Dallas.
- 45:17And all of this applies to what we're talking about in the media and the clicks and the impressions.
- 45:22We're going to unite the people, the amount of pastors that we have all over the world that are going, we have to say of America, and we're very worried about November.
- 45:33All right.
- 45:33So God works through people.
- 45:35And when I say I am the miracle or we are the miracle, we've worked on this for a long time and spent a lot of money and paid a hell of a price to get here.
- 45:45All right.
- 45:46We can look anybody in the eye and say, we've earned the right to sit at this table.
- 45:52But everything we're doing is for God, family, and country, period.
- 45:59And we can prove that to anybody.
- 46:01And we'll we'll be very open with anybody that seeks to doubt that.
- 46:06All right.
- 46:07So we we will unite people with that because we're going to put so much pressure from around the world to pray for two minutes all at the same time, around the world, the exact same two minutes, all together through a unique app, which in the video I sent you, you can look at that.
- 46:21And you're welcome to show that to anybody.
- 46:23You can see how it works.
- 46:24It's so simple, and everybody does the same thing.
- 46:26And I've had people that have been in and out of the Oval Office that have gone, oh my God, we got to do this.
- 46:33Now, there's a long way between them saying that and them getting involved, and we really don't need them.
- 46:39We would want them.
- 46:40So that's very important.
- 46:42So when you say you're praying for a miracle, and I say in all humility, because I'm the least likely redneck hillbilly cajun Texan to be involved in any of this, but I'm super involved because I know what we have to do.
- 46:57And so now you look at what happened 25 years ago when they said just clicks and impressions.
- 47:02But they're doing the same thing.
- 47:03It's a bidding war for each click and each pressure.
- 47:06And it they win whether a business gets sales or not.
- 47:09And there's this huge dissatisfaction with the whole clicks and impression model.
- 47:15But it's a lot better than what we used to have.
- 47:19So we've come along with a technology that says businesses only pay for sales.
- 47:25It's not, there's nothing going to change, Nate.
- 47:28We've got hundreds of thousands of businesses.
- 47:30We have multiple platforms on our deals platform.
- 47:33We got everybody from Walmart to thousands and thousands of local businesses already ready to go.
- 47:38That's just on our deals platform.
- 47:40We have a gift cards platform where everybody buys a gift card for 10% off.
- 47:45So when, and that's what I'm saying, we're doing something completely different, completely new, and it's not going to make sense until you see it.
- 47:53And then it's gonna, you're gonna go, this is so simple.
- 47:56And it is because all everybody just joins for free and passes it on.
- 48:00Because all we have to do is so simple you can't believe it, and I'll finish the thought on the media.
- 48:06So our technology says, is there something better than what Google, Amazon, Facebook, YouTube, and all the rest do right now.
- 48:15Is are we at the end?
- 48:17Have we got to the pinnacle of technological prowess in the advertising customer acquisition process?
- 48:25And we say, well, what if businesses only had to pay for sales?
- 48:28And there's not a business alive that's not going to choose.
- 48:31Oh, I want to pay for sales.
- 48:32Now, the reality check is you still need estimated advertising media like TV and radio and newspaper, and you still will need clicks and impressions advertising.
- 48:44But we've got a new model that says businesses only pay for sales, which that alone is revolutionary.
- 48:50But you talked about the perpetual loop ecosphere.
- 48:53What our technology does is each post-sale payment goes to people in a way that they get the money that used to be 100% at risk on clicks and impressions, and is now 100% after the sale, so that they're finding out about products and businesses by getting the same money.
- 49:13And it's actually the same process for the business.
- 49:16The business isn't even have to change what they do, other than they do it in our new ecosphere.
- 49:23And then the money goes to people so that what happens?
- 49:26The business gets more sales.
- 49:27So that what happens?
- 49:28More people get more money.
- 49:30Because we're so connected.
- 49:33How many people in your phone?
- 49:35How many people in, and I don't want you to tell me, but in your email, in your and you're in cybersecurity, you understand the connectivity that's out there.
- 49:43It we're hyper connected as human beings now.
- 49:47Well, the media world was built on the fact that we weren't connected.
- 49:52And they everybody needed a middleman to broker the buying and selling.
- 49:58And so when big tech came in with a much more
- 50:00Accountable model, all the money went over there.
- 50:03But it's the same thing.
- 50:05It's the same bidding war.
- 50:06You don't get sales, and they win whether you get sales or not.
- 50:10They're always winning.
- 50:11And the person that bids the most money is going to get the most clicks and the most impressions.
- 50:17Ours works in a it's the same bidding war.
- 50:21And the money that's bid is just like a click or impression, but it's called a rebate.
- 50:26And okay.
- 50:28That's that's it.
- 50:28It it's so it basically it's it's redirecting money away from the big tech companies and to the people so they can actually get a rebate.
- 50:38We're all connected.
- 50:39We don't need them to broker our buying and selling any longer.
- 50:42I'm gonna say that again.
- 50:43We're all connected.
- 50:44We do not need big tech and big media to broker our buying and selling.
- 50:48We need something to activate all the connections that you have, Nate.
- 50:53And that's all.
- 50:54You just join for free and pass it to them and go, and you're gonna tell them y'all pass it to everyone you know.
- 50:59And they pass it to everyone they know.
- 51:01We'll track for four passes.
- 51:03This isn't multi-level marketing, it's not affiliate marketing, it's brand new.
- 51:06It's it's called transaction networking.
- 51:08If you think about those two words, transaction networking.
- 51:12We're all connected.
- 51:13I want you to make money off the people that you're connected with.
- 51:17So they're not going to get the rebates when they buy stuff.
- 51:20You are.
- 51:21And the person who you signed up through and the person who they signed up through, and the person who they signed up through.
- 51:26Everybody joins for free and passes it on.
- 51:29And we're going to be doing six to eight months of just that.
- 51:32Because Nate, the system is broken and corrupt.
- 51:36All right, I'm going to tie this all together.
- 51:37The system is totally broken and corrupt.
- 51:40The politics is broken and corrupt.
- 51:42Hillary Clinton will never get in trouble.
- 51:45No one's going to get in trouble for the Epstein.
- 51:47No one.
- 51:48It isn't going to happen.
- 51:49This isn't new to the American experience.
- 51:51This isn't new to politics.
- 51:53It isn't new to how governments work.
- 51:55They've always worked with two to three systems of justice.
- 51:59It's just how it works.
- 52:00I can give you the historical evolution of that, but now's not the time.
- 52:06And so all we've got to do if that system is broken and corrupt, and if politics is downstream from culture and media is upstream from culture and media controls culture.
- 52:20And if we have a better way of doing customer acquisition, no more clicks and impressions.
- 52:27You only pay after a sale.
- 52:29But we're making them bid the same way.
- 52:32They're bidding to pay people more money that's virally spread so that the people get the money to find out about the business so that they go buy this more stuff from the business so that even more people make money.
- 52:43That's the perpetual loop ecosphere.
- 52:46We have all kinds of platforms, gift cards, classifieds.
- 52:49What dude, wait till you see what we've got coming for just charity.
- 52:54Our charity systems are totally broken and corrupt.
- 52:58You did.
- 52:59Did you learn anything about the charity of the Clinton Foundation?
- 53:02Oh, yeah.
- 53:03It's a big money laundering scheme.
- 53:05Right.
- 53:06Well, they all are.
- 53:07Look at the NGOs that that uh doge and Elon Musk.
- 53:10Well, that's a big problem, too.
- 53:12Even for what we would consider legitimate charities, you know, there are rating systems which will tell you how much you know money is actually even going to the charity versus you know how much is going towards administrative fees.
- 53:27And it's unbelievable.
- 53:28I think most people don't realize a lot of the money they're giving to charity isn't actually getting out to helping the people that they're you know trying.
- 53:35Well, yeah, the typical charity has about well, let's just take churches, all right?
- 53:40Churches, yeah.
- 53:42The average church in America, 90% of all money that comes in goes to real estate or staff.
- 53:4790%.
- 53:49Yeah.
- 53:5090% that and the charities are usually worse.
- 53:55They have they're like 95% usually.
- 53:58Makes you wonder what Jesus would be doing today with the uh money changes and the temple.
- 54:03So think about this.
- 54:03I told you about one of our partners, Dr.
- 54:05Ben Graham.
- 54:06Please pray for him.
- 54:06He's fighting cancer.
- 54:07But he has grand family films, came out of the grand family brand and all that.
- 54:12Uh, he's got 200,000 pastors.
- 54:14He's one of many.
- 54:15He's got 200,000 pastors.
- 54:17They have 40 million people waiting on us to start.
- 54:20We're going to do is also fix giving.
- 54:23So what we've done, Nate, is we figured out how to take nobody really changes what they're doing other than they invite everybody else to join with them so that you can make money off of them and who they pace it to and who they pass it to and who they pass it to.
- 54:37It's not multi-level marketing.
- 54:39It's it's nobody pays for anything.
- 54:41You get to see how much money you're making before you even have to pay anything.
- 54:45So, Tim, where where can people find out about this?
- 54:47Uh, how do they reach out to you?
- 54:49Right now, they need to email me directly.
- 54:51Tim at freedomplace.com.
- 54:53There's lots of stuff we can show, but we're not putting it out in the public yet.
- 54:57But I if they're if they say they saw me or heard me with you, I'm glad to talk to people because we're just beginning this piece, which we're going to propagate that.
- 55:07Nate, this is really simple.
- 55:08This is how to sum it up.
- 55:09We have to move everybody from A to B.
- 55:13And and those who make the rules get the gold.
- 55:16We've changed the rules.
- 55:18And they're very vulnerable in that's in that particular place, advertising.
- 55:22And we have a better model.
- 55:24That's it.
- 55:24Let's move everybody from A to B and we win.
- 55:27Eyeballs equals cash.
- 55:29We just need to move the eyeballs.
- 55:31Okay.
- 55:32Well, Tim, I want to thank you for coming on the show and sharing this.
- 55:35I think that we need more innovation.
- 55:38We need more uh entrepreneurship and any way that we can cut out these big massive corporate big tech companies that do not have our best interests in mind, the better.
- 55:52So I think this is a great thing that you guys are doing.
- 55:55Well, that concludes today's edition of Unleash the Political News Hour.
- 55:59We appreciate the contributions of our guests, Ronald F.
- 56:02Owens Jr., whose book Muzzled Truth Sheds Critical Light on Public Health decision making during the COVID-19 era.
- 56:11And Tim Dillard, whose work with Freedom Place presents an innovative path towards community renewal and systematic reform.
- 56:20We also extend our gratitude to you, our audience, for joining us as we examine the pressing political and societal issues of our time.
- 56:29Please continue the conversation through your preferred platforms and join us next time for further analysis and discussion.
- 56:38Until then, stay informed, stay engaged, and stay committed to the truth and liberty.
- 56:43This is Unleashed the Political News Hour signing off.