Latest / Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar / 5/18/26: Thomas Massie Rips Israel Lobby, US Preps Cuba War, Trump Pumps Stocks

Transcript

5/18/26: Thomas Massie Rips Israel Lobby, US Preps Cuba War, Trump Pumps Stocks · Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar

0:00
Speaker 1: Hey guys, Saga and Crystal here.
0:01
Speaker 2: Independent media just played a truly massive role in this election,
0:05
Speaker 2: and we are so excited about what that means for
0:07
Speaker 2: the future of this show.
0:08
Speaker 3: This is the only place where you can find honest
0:10
Speaker 3: perspectives from the left and the right that simply does
0:13
Speaker 3: not exist anywhere else.
0:14
Speaker 2: So if that is something that's important to you, please
0:17
Speaker 2: go to Breakingpoints dot com. Become a member today and
0:19
Speaker 2: you'll get access to our full shows, unedited, ad free,
0:22
Speaker 2: and all put together for you every morning in your inbox.
0:25
Speaker 3: We need your help to build the future of independent
0:27
Speaker 3: news media, and we hope to see you at Breakingpoints
0:29
Speaker 3: dot com.
0:33
Speaker 2: Republican Congressman Thomas Massey facing a fierce and extremely well funded,
0:39
Speaker 2: like literally this is now the most expensive congressional race
0:42
Speaker 2: in history opponent in his primary tomorrow. He went on
0:46
Speaker 2: the Sunday Shows yesterday to talk about the dynamics and
0:49
Speaker 2: the importance of his race.
0:50
Speaker 4: Let's take a listen.
0:51
Speaker 5: We're facing a primary on Tuesday, and the wake of
0:54
Speaker 5: Senator Bill Cassidy is lost in the primaries yesterday in Louisiana.
0:56
Speaker 5: The President has been up posting on truth social throughout
0:59
Speaker 5: the night and Indo Morning about you. Just a few
1:01
Speaker 5: minutes ago he posted this. I want to show her
1:03
Speaker 5: viewers right now. Bad Congressman Tom Massey voted against tax cuts,
1:07
Speaker 5: the border wall, our military enforcement, actually voted against almost
1:11
Speaker 5: everything that is good. The worst congressman in history Kentucky.
1:15
Speaker 5: Vote the bum out on Tuesday. We can't live with
1:17
Speaker 5: this troublemaker for another two years. He's a true negative force.
1:20
Speaker 6: Your response, well, I think that's going to help my
1:25
Speaker 6: fundraising at Thomasmassey dot com. Every time he tweets about me,
1:29
Speaker 6: it's good for you some money coming in because people
1:33
Speaker 6: don't like that. And you know how did this race
1:36
Speaker 6: become the most expensive race in the history of Congress
1:39
Speaker 6: for a primary. It's because three billionaires from outside of
1:42
Speaker 6: Kentucky have funneled millions of dollars in here. They're trying
1:46
Speaker 6: to buy a seat. And so it's not just the
1:48
Speaker 6: president's tweets. I could sustain those without a problem. It's
1:52
Speaker 6: because Miriam Maidlson and Paul Singer have dumped money in here.
1:55
Speaker 6: In fact, Miriam Madelson has given so much money to
1:58
Speaker 6: my opponent, then instead of paying for the ballroom, they're
2:00
Speaker 6: going to need taxpayer money. For the ballroom.
2:02
Speaker 2: Now that's a good line. Well, I mean he's completely correct.
2:06
Speaker 2: Let's see two be up on the screen. Because I
2:08
Speaker 2: think this lays on a very important dynamic. So if
2:11
Speaker 2: you look at the three most expensive congressional races in history,
2:16
Speaker 2: with Thomas Massey is now being the most expensive congressional
2:20
Speaker 2: race in history or house race, I should say, in history,
2:23
Speaker 2: all three of them have something in common. All three
2:26
Speaker 2: of them. The incumbent ran a foul of the Israel lobby,
2:31
Speaker 2: and you had million spent against them successfully in the
2:34
Speaker 2: case of Jamal Bowman and Corey Bush, in order to
2:37
Speaker 2: defeat them. So this person lays it out in case
2:39
Speaker 2: people are not fully grasping the absurdity of this. The
2:42
Speaker 2: typical house primary spends one hundred k to five hundred
2:45
Speaker 2: k total candidates and outside groups with the entire race.
2:48
Speaker 2: Many safe district can come and spend almost nothing in
2:50
Speaker 2: the primary, which would normally be the case for Thomas Massey.
2:53
Speaker 2: This one thirty five million dollars plus in total spending,
2:58
Speaker 2: by far the most expensive you House primary in history.
3:01
Speaker 2: Prior record was twenty five point four million. That was
3:05
Speaker 2: Jamal Bowman versus I think George Latimer in a Democratic
3:09
Speaker 2: primary before that, seventeen point nine to nineteen point four
3:12
Speaker 2: million roughly for Missouri's first congressional district.
3:16
Speaker 4: That was Corey Bush versus Bell.
3:18
Speaker 2: There's a rematch of that going on right now. Look
3:20
Speaker 2: into these three races and see where that money came
3:23
Speaker 2: from and why this coordinated effort. It was successful twice already.
3:26
Speaker 2: We will see if it's successful for a third time.
3:29
Speaker 2: So it is not an accident who these candidates were.
3:32
Speaker 2: These were all people who didn't fully, fully one hundred
3:35
Speaker 2: percent toe the line on Israel, and so millions were
3:39
Speaker 2: spent against them to defeat them. Now, in the case
3:41
Speaker 2: of Thomas Massey, it's not just Israel, it's also him
3:44
Speaker 2: working with Rocana to help release the Epstein files that
3:48
Speaker 2: really drew the ire of Trump. So Trump gets involved,
3:51
Speaker 2: starts attacking him relentlessly online. They recruit this opponent for
3:56
Speaker 2: Thomas Massey, and then all of these this money flows
3:59
Speaker 2: in to support this guy. Now, Thomas Massey, this is
4:04
Speaker 2: pretty interesting reporting from Ken Klippenstein, and can put CE
4:08
Speaker 2: seven up on the screen. His opponent is this guy
4:11
Speaker 2: Ed Gollerin, and his whole thing is that he was
4:14
Speaker 2: in Seal Team six. But when he talks about his background,
4:18
Speaker 2: basically what he'll tell voters is like, oh, it's all classified,
4:21
Speaker 2: but the president knows what I did, and the President's
4:23
Speaker 2: behind me, so you should just trust him that I
4:25
Speaker 2: have the experience and that I would be a good,
4:28
Speaker 2: you know, a good representative for you, And says I
4:30
Speaker 2: went through all of Ed Gallerin's interviews and this guy's
4:33
Speaker 2: laughably deep state. He literally says his background is classified sites,
4:37
Speaker 2: anonymous endorsements from unnamed national security officials, and more. The
4:41
Speaker 2: headline on his piece is Aron war versus Epstein files.
4:44
Speaker 2: Politician whos background a secret challenge is one who released
4:47
Speaker 2: Epstein files. So those are the dynamics of the race, Sager.
4:51
Speaker 2: The polling is very close. I saw one poll that
4:54
Speaker 2: had it literally fifty to fifty.
4:57
Speaker 4: Huge generational to find it.
4:58
Speaker 3: It is a battle of the generations, which honestly, I'm
5:02
Speaker 3: not that opt I want Thomas Massey to win. I
5:04
Speaker 3: would you know, it would be something that I think
5:07
Speaker 3: would be I think it would finally show some level
5:11
Speaker 3: of independence within the magabase, within some you know, beloved
5:16
Speaker 3: nature of these shitsters and these independence. But there's just
5:20
Speaker 3: not a lot of data to back any of that up.
5:24
Speaker 3: It would take the first time ever for a MAGA base,
5:29
Speaker 3: like and remember when we talk about Trump's diminishing approval,
5:33
Speaker 3: MAGA is still behind him one hundred percent. It's just
5:35
Speaker 3: a MAGA makes up a smaller slice of the country
5:37
Speaker 3: than ever before.
5:38
Speaker 1: But people who are quote.
5:39
Speaker 3: MAGA and especially You've got to think, who are the
5:41
Speaker 3: type of people who show up to go vote in
5:42
Speaker 3: a Republican primary. These are the diehards that always have
5:46
Speaker 3: been those people. I mean, their mainline in Fox News
5:49
Speaker 3: all day long. And this is part of the problem
5:51
Speaker 3: is in that generational divide. Massy leads with every group
5:55
Speaker 3: below age what was it forty five, it's like a blowout.
5:59
Speaker 4: I think it's even older than that.
6:00
Speaker 3: So then it starts to get mixed around that like
6:02
Speaker 3: fifty to fifty nature when you get like a forty
6:04
Speaker 3: five to sixty five, But then when it's sixty five
6:06
Speaker 3: and above, it's a blowout for ed Gallring. So I mean,
6:10
Speaker 3: it would have to be a zoron Mumdani like primary,
6:14
Speaker 3: like well, and here's change the electric.
6:16
Speaker 2: And here's the problem problem too is first of all,
6:18
Speaker 2: most young people are not Republicans, even in Kentucky. Second
6:22
Speaker 2: of all, it's a closed primary in Kentucky. I just
6:25
Speaker 2: looked it up to double check, which means you have
6:27
Speaker 2: to you know, you have to choose to vote on
6:30
Speaker 2: the Republican line. You have to be part of the
6:32
Speaker 2: Republican Party, and so you know that cuts off. If
6:35
Speaker 2: you had you could imagine even in a district this
6:38
Speaker 2: is an overwhelmingly Republican district, I think I looked it up.
6:40
Speaker 4: Trump won by like thirty points or something like that.
6:43
Speaker 2: Even in that district, though, you're going to have some
6:45
Speaker 2: chunk of Democrats. You could imagine them voting for Thomas
6:48
Speaker 2: Massey in the primary and crossing over and certainly independent.
6:51
Speaker 2: Same deal, but in a closed primary system that really
6:54
Speaker 2: limits the ability of that. So I think you would.
6:56
Speaker 2: I think he would win if it was an open
6:58
Speaker 2: primary system. As it is, it's gonna be very tough.
7:02
Speaker 2: The thing that he has to hope for is that
7:05
Speaker 2: his supporters are more motivated, yeah than Gallrain supporters, And
7:08
Speaker 2: that's possible. That's certainly possible. Again, the polling shows it
7:11
Speaker 2: very close. But like you, it seems like in the
7:15
Speaker 2: waning days the momentum has shifted towards Golrain. And then
7:20
Speaker 2: you also had this Cassidy race in Louisiana. Before that,
7:24
Speaker 2: you had where Cassidy had voted for Trump's impeachment back
7:28
Speaker 2: in the first after over January sixth, back in the.
7:32
Speaker 4: First Trump administration.
7:33
Speaker 2: And even though he's told the line since then, he's
7:36
Speaker 2: been on trump shit list ever since. He didn't even
7:38
Speaker 2: get in the top two. He placed third place. In
7:41
Speaker 2: this race. You had these Indiana local legislators who bucked
7:46
Speaker 2: Trump on redrawing jerrymandering their state. Every single one of
7:50
Speaker 2: them that voted against the jerrymander was defeated, So the
7:54
Speaker 2: man just still Look, it's still Trump's party when it
7:57
Speaker 2: comes down to it.
7:58
Speaker 3: The median Republican primary voter is fifty five years old,
8:02
Speaker 3: all right, And then the largest block outside of forty
8:05
Speaker 3: five to sixty four is the sixty five plus crowd.
8:07
Speaker 3: Eighteen to twenty nine makes up the smallest demographic of
8:10
Speaker 3: the people who vote in a primary, and there's a
8:12
Speaker 3: modest share of people who vote thirty to forty four.
8:15
Speaker 3: Now listen, with the vast amount of money, this could change,
8:17
Speaker 3: but again, it would have to be a Zoron style situation.
8:20
Speaker 3: I don't know a ton about the district. You were
8:22
Speaker 3: telling me it's suburban. That's not a bad thing because
8:25
Speaker 3: thus the demographic of the type of Republican who would
8:27
Speaker 3: have voted for Trump but who is now disaffected, and
8:30
Speaker 3: they may vote Thomas Massey as a fu to Donald
8:33
Speaker 3: Trump a little unlikely generally in terms of how those
8:36
Speaker 3: demos vote. But you know, a lot of local communities
8:40
Speaker 3: very rarely want to feel as if they're a tool
8:42
Speaker 3: of Washington. So if you have tens of millions of
8:45
Speaker 3: dollars pour into your race, usually that can have a
8:48
Speaker 3: piss off effect of the locals who are like, hey,
8:50
Speaker 3: hold on a second, we get to decide. So I
8:51
Speaker 3: don't want to count him out whatsoever, but I do
8:53
Speaker 3: want to asset expectations.
8:54
Speaker 1: I listened to him on Tucker Even he is not
8:56
Speaker 1: certain he's going to win. He goes.
8:57
Speaker 3: He literally says, I may lose. He's being very realistic
9:01
Speaker 3: about how this goes. Some of that's a fundraising possibility.
9:05
Speaker 3: There is a level of inspiration in the fundraising is
9:07
Speaker 3: all these billionaires came in against him. The average donor
9:10
Speaker 3: to him is a small dollar donor from either inside
9:13
Speaker 3: the district or out the rest of the country. People
9:15
Speaker 3: who are not connected into the system in any way.
9:17
Speaker 3: They're not being bundled. They're like viewers of our shows
9:20
Speaker 3: or others who've got twenty five thirty bucks and they're like, hey,
9:22
Speaker 3: you know what, we can't allow some is pro Israel
9:25
Speaker 3: billionaire from you know, God knows what to control our elections.
9:29
Speaker 3: So at the very least, there is a level of
9:30
Speaker 3: inspiration if if he does lose, for creating this ecosystem
9:34
Speaker 3: showing what these referendums can be. But you know, we
9:37
Speaker 3: have to be very realistic about within the Republican Party,
9:40
Speaker 3: I just don't think that there's an appetite for this.
9:41
Speaker 1: I just don't.
9:42
Speaker 2: Look if you poll Republicans, there has been some movement,
9:45
Speaker 2: especially among young Republicans on Israel, but overall still Republicans
9:50
Speaker 2: are with Israel, are with the pro Israel consensus, just
9:54
Speaker 2: you know, based on the polling, and they are very
9:57
Speaker 2: much still in the maga pro Trump camp.
10:01
Speaker 4: So it's a lot. It's a lot to go up against.
10:03
Speaker 2: Frankly, the fact he even has a shot it's kind
10:05
Speaker 2: of a miracle and a real testament to you know,
10:07
Speaker 2: how much people just like personally respect him and his
10:10
Speaker 2: independence We talked to Rocanna on Friday, who obviously has
10:14
Speaker 2: partnered with Thomas Massey on things like war powers resolution,
10:17
Speaker 2: and obviously Epstein and Thomas Massy has also been pretty
10:21
Speaker 2: courageous in voting against some of these like speech codes
10:23
Speaker 2: when it comes to Israel as well. But in any case,
10:26
Speaker 2: we asked him what do you think is at stake here?
10:29
Speaker 2: And he said, you know, it's not just about him,
10:31
Speaker 2: it's about is there an ability to have any independence
10:33
Speaker 2: in Congress? Yeah, we used to have more of these characters.
10:36
Speaker 2: You call him like gadflies, and I think that name
10:38
Speaker 2: is meant to be.
10:38
Speaker 1: Sort of distiled.
10:39
Speaker 2: Great.
10:39
Speaker 1: I think that's a good thing. I support.
10:41
Speaker 2: I support having gadslides because you know, I love having
10:44
Speaker 2: that person who's willing to be the one in the
10:46
Speaker 2: four hundred and thirty four to one. Bernie Sanders was
10:48
Speaker 2: that guy from the vast majority of his career, and
10:51
Speaker 2: he also though, know how to work with like minded
10:54
Speaker 2: legislators on both sides of the aisle to get his
10:57
Speaker 2: amendments through and get some legislation through as well. But
11:00
Speaker 2: it really, you know, creates a much more dynamic body
11:03
Speaker 2: when you have at least some ability for people to
11:05
Speaker 2: be independent, and the level of control that Trump expects
11:08
Speaker 2: and exercises over these people is truly truly extraordinary and
11:13
Speaker 2: very very disturbing. You know, on the I mentioned Cassidy
11:17
Speaker 2: down in Louisiana. So Bill Cassidy, he's a doctor. He
11:22
Speaker 2: had a lot of concerns. He clearly didn't want to
11:25
Speaker 2: vote for our RFK Junior for HHS Secretary, but he
11:28
Speaker 2: knew it was going to be a problem for him
11:30
Speaker 2: politically if he voted against him. So he sucked it
11:34
Speaker 2: up and he voted for RFK Junior. And he has
11:37
Speaker 2: been you know, he hasn't said a word against Trump.
11:39
Speaker 2: He's he's been totally you know, on board with the program,
11:43
Speaker 2: voting for whatever Trump wants them to vote for, blah
11:45
Speaker 2: blah blah.
11:46
Speaker 4: But because he had taken.
11:48
Speaker 2: This one vote for Trump's impeagement over January sixth, he
11:53
Speaker 2: was permanently put on the shit list. And so it
11:56
Speaker 2: didn't matter what he did. It didn't matter that he
11:58
Speaker 2: voted for everything. It didn't matter that he swallowed his
12:00
Speaker 2: concerns about RFK Junior and voted for him, et cetera.
12:03
Speaker 2: He ended up losing. He not only did he he's
12:07
Speaker 2: like not get the top spot. He didn't even make
12:09
Speaker 2: it into the runoff. He was the third place participant
12:14
Speaker 2: in this Louisiana Republican Senate primary. In his concession speech,
12:20
Speaker 2: he took some veiled shots at Trump, which I sort
12:23
Speaker 2: of feel like, dude, at this point, your political career
12:26
Speaker 2: is over and you're still holding back.
12:28
Speaker 4: You still won't even say his name. I don't know.
12:30
Speaker 4: It's kind of lame.
12:31
Speaker 1: But wants to be a lobbyist, wants to get paid,
12:33
Speaker 1: you know, but.
12:34
Speaker 5: Do you look.
12:35
Speaker 2: I mean, you could still get paid if you call
12:37
Speaker 2: out Trump. Plenty of people out there getting paid who's
12:39
Speaker 2: called down Trump for sure. But in any case, let's
12:41
Speaker 2: take a listen to C three Bill Cassidy taking some
12:44
Speaker 2: sort of veiled, passive aggressive jobs at President Trump.
12:47
Speaker 7: I've been able to participate in democracy, and when and
12:51
Speaker 7: when you participate in democracy, sometimes it doesn't turn out
12:55
Speaker 7: the way you wanted to. But you don't power. You
12:58
Speaker 7: don't whine. I don't claim that election was stolen, you
13:02
Speaker 7: don't find a reason why, you don't manufacture some excuse.
13:12
Speaker 7: You thank the voters for the privilege. You're representing the
13:15
Speaker 7: state or the country for as long as you've had
13:17
Speaker 7: that privilege, and that's what I'm doing right now.
13:22
Speaker 2: So there you go, obviously referring to Trump there, but
13:24
Speaker 2: not saying his name. Trump is now found a new
13:28
Speaker 2: target in the House, Lauren Bobert, who has gone to
13:31
Speaker 2: Kentucky to campaign for Thomas Massey's She also famously was
13:36
Speaker 2: one of four Republicans to join the Democrats in voting.
13:39
Speaker 4: For that Epstein discharge petition. Can put C five up
13:42
Speaker 4: on the screen.
13:44
Speaker 2: Trump, you know, going after her, saying, is anyone interested
13:47
Speaker 2: in running against weak minded Lauren Bobert in Colorado's fourth
13:50
Speaker 2: congressional district. You remember, Lauren moved to the district when
13:53
Speaker 2: it became obvious she couldn't win in her original congressional district.
13:56
Speaker 4: A carpetbagger.
13:57
Speaker 2: Indeed, Bobert is campaigning for the worst report publican congressman
14:01
Speaker 2: in the history of our country, Thomas Massey the great
14:03
Speaker 2: Commonwealth of Kentucky. Anybody who could be that dumb deserves
14:06
Speaker 2: a good primary fight. Even though I long ago endorsed Bobert,
14:08
Speaker 2: if the right person came along, it would be my
14:10
Speaker 2: honor to withdraw that endorsement and endorse a good and
14:13
Speaker 2: proper alternative. Just let me know or announce your candidacy
14:16
Speaker 2: and I will be there for you. Let's put Marjorie
14:19
Speaker 2: Taylor Green's tweet in response to this up on the screen.
14:22
Speaker 2: This is C six because she lays out this dynamic.
14:25
Speaker 2: She says, Look, there were only four of US Republicans
14:28
Speaker 2: that signed the discharge petition to force the vote to
14:31
Speaker 2: release the Epstein files. Thomas Massey, Nancy Mace, Lauren Bobert
14:34
Speaker 2: and myself. Trump has come after us one by one
14:37
Speaker 2: ever since.
14:38
Speaker 4: Then.
14:39
Speaker 2: President told Speaker Johnson not to allow the vote to happen,
14:41
Speaker 2: but we courageously went against the President, refused to budge
14:44
Speaker 2: and overrode the Speaker to force the vote on the record.
14:47
Speaker 2: It was only when all members of Congress had to
14:49
Speaker 2: vote on records and Republicans finally find their intestinal fortitude
14:53
Speaker 2: to do the right thing and vote yes to release
14:54
Speaker 2: the files. Until then, they were absurdly obedient to the
14:57
Speaker 2: President who was doing everything in his reign of terror
15:00
Speaker 2: to hold them back. Even now, all the files are
15:02
Speaker 2: still not released. The Epstein class remains protected, wars are
15:05
Speaker 2: being waged, markets are being manipulated, and the average Americans
15:08
Speaker 2: being driven further into ruin, while the Epstein class reigns
15:10
Speaker 2: and has yet to face any accountability. I will never
15:13
Speaker 2: regret signing that discharge petition, refusing to back down, and
15:16
Speaker 2: resigning as I want nothing to do with the president
15:18
Speaker 2: and a party that bows to the Epstein class. So
15:22
Speaker 2: you know, she's she's certainly right about the fact that
15:24
Speaker 2: those four, in particular because of the crime of signing
15:28
Speaker 2: onto the discharge petition, have been directly targeted by Trump
15:32
Speaker 2: for their disobedience and Sager, we remember the pressure campaign,
15:35
Speaker 2: which was it Nancy Mace that he brought into like
15:37
Speaker 2: the situation.
15:39
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think Mace just didn't answer the phone. Yes,
15:42
Speaker 4: they were trying to call her. But Bobert dragged her in. Yeah,
15:44
Speaker 4: he dragged her in room as much as he possible, literally.
15:47
Speaker 3: I mean, with the full might of the government and
15:50
Speaker 3: the highly classified setting to try and persuade her not
15:53
Speaker 3: to vote on Epstein. There's been multiple instances. I mean,
15:57
Speaker 3: let's just take a look at the careers of people
16:00
Speaker 3: like Bobert and Empty That's honestly what's so disgusting I
16:03
Speaker 3: think about it. Bobert breaks with Trump on Epstein, and
16:07
Speaker 3: she is going to get primary. Lindsey Graham and these
16:09
Speaker 3: people who literally ran against Trump in the primary but
16:12
Speaker 3: kiss his ass all day long on Iran and everything else,
16:15
Speaker 3: get total and complete endorsements from Donald Trump along with
16:19
Speaker 3: I mean, there are multiples of people who are in
16:21
Speaker 3: Congress right now who not only personally despise Trump but
16:24
Speaker 3: just kiss his ass on various different things to get done,
16:26
Speaker 3: and that's all it takes for them. But if you
16:28
Speaker 3: buck him on one issue like Israel or Epstein or
16:32
Speaker 3: any of that, he's willing to come out. And this
16:34
Speaker 3: is just a prime example of what they're willing to
16:37
Speaker 3: use his power and his culture personality to enforce.
16:40
Speaker 1: If there were.
16:41
Speaker 3: An effective FDR was like this, if you broke with
16:44
Speaker 3: FDR on a few certain select things which he thought
16:47
Speaker 3: were good, he would actually try to primary you, and
16:49
Speaker 3: he wasn't always successful to he would try his throw,
16:51
Speaker 3: his might, and his personal popularity and worship of himself
16:55
Speaker 3: to actually get better Democrats elected in the people who
16:58
Speaker 3: aligned with his policy. Trump is like, only you are
17:02
Speaker 3: personally loyal to me, that's it, period. And if you
17:04
Speaker 3: don't do that, if you don't glaze me constantly, then no,
17:07
Speaker 3: I'm going to make sure that you're out. And so
17:10
Speaker 3: that shows you like he could get Lindsay Graham out
17:12
Speaker 3: of it. He could get Lindsay Graham out of office
17:13
Speaker 3: in a second if he wanted to. He could get
17:16
Speaker 3: Tom Cotton or any of these guys in any of
17:18
Speaker 3: these hard maga red states if he wanted to primary them,
17:22
Speaker 3: he absolutely could. But it's only Epstein and all that
17:25
Speaker 3: that he's willing to come out and be like, Nope,
17:26
Speaker 3: you shouldn't vote for that person.
17:27
Speaker 1: You'll get you off.
17:28
Speaker 2: Yeah, And FDR is more like you're a trader to
17:30
Speaker 2: the new deal with Trump. It's like you're a trader
17:32
Speaker 2: to me personally, and you're so right. But it takes
17:35
Speaker 2: attention to the places where people are allowed to break,
17:37
Speaker 2: you know. And Trump is pushing this like, okay, let's
17:39
Speaker 2: block private equity and other perman accounty break him every
17:42
Speaker 2: day on that, and people, i mean Republicans are Buckingham
17:45
Speaker 2: left and right on that, and he doesn't care.
17:48
Speaker 4: Are there any primaries to call those people? No, not
17:51
Speaker 4: at all.
17:52
Speaker 2: So it shows you what his priorities ultimately are. And
17:55
Speaker 2: one last thing I'll say on this is now you've
17:57
Speaker 2: got Tom Tellus who's retiring, who you know, can kind
18:01
Speaker 2: of operate freely. You've got Cassidy who has is losing
18:05
Speaker 2: his seat, so he no longer is going to be
18:08
Speaker 2: you know, you don't have that political leverage against him.
18:10
Speaker 2: We'll see what happens with Thomas Massey. But even if
18:12
Speaker 2: he maintains his seed, once he gets bast has primary
18:16
Speaker 2: and has a lock on another two years in Congress,
18:18
Speaker 2: he'll have a little bit of a freer hand as well.
18:20
Speaker 2: Who knows how Lauren Bobert is going to respond to
18:22
Speaker 2: this threat of a primary challenge, et cetera.
18:25
Speaker 3: She was already redistricted, and remember she had a problem.
18:28
Speaker 3: She only came like two points, went very close.
18:32
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think I think.
18:33
Speaker 3: It could be wrong that she was either redistricted or
18:35
Speaker 3: her you know, the map had changed for her, so
18:38
Speaker 3: she was already I think skating on problems. She's also
18:41
Speaker 3: become much less of a gadfly ever since the whole
18:43
Speaker 3: Beatles incident.
18:44
Speaker 1: So I don't know, you know, I mean, maybe she's
18:46
Speaker 1: given up on Congress.
18:47
Speaker 3: She doesn't even want to be there anymore, and it's
18:49
Speaker 3: kind of just doing whatever. She's kind of just doing
18:51
Speaker 3: whatever she wants, which would explain it.
18:53
Speaker 4: It could, Yeah, but I.
18:54
Speaker 2: Mean, you may have more of these people who operate
18:57
Speaker 2: more independently because they've got nothing to lose anymore. That
19:00
Speaker 2: could be an interesting dynamic here heading into the midterms.
19:03
Speaker 2: But for most of these people, you know, you could
19:05
Speaker 2: look at this from the top level and be like
19:07
Speaker 2: Trump is so unpopular and the Republicans are going to
19:09
Speaker 2: get destroyed, Like wouldn't any of them want to signal
19:12
Speaker 2: their distance from him? But remember most the overwhelming majority
19:15
Speaker 2: of these seats are not swing steep seats. The overwhelming
19:19
Speaker 2: majority of them are like locked in ruby red, where
19:22
Speaker 2: your bigger threat is from the primary. So that's why
19:25
Speaker 2: for the vast majority of these people, it doesn't make
19:27
Speaker 2: political sense. It makes moral and like you know, personal
19:30
Speaker 2: integrity sense to actually stand.
19:33
Speaker 4: Up on some principle.
19:34
Speaker 2: But in terms of just cynical political calculation, for most
19:37
Speaker 2: of these people, the path of leads, for instance, is
19:39
Speaker 2: just to go along with whatever it is that Trump
19:41
Speaker 2: wants them to do, and so bi and large, that's
19:43
Speaker 2: what he is.
19:44
Speaker 3: Even if MASSI wins, I mean taking thirty five million
19:46
Speaker 3: dollars to have to try and win your seat byero
19:48
Speaker 3: point one percent, just to have to do it all
19:50
Speaker 3: again in two yeah, which.
19:51
Speaker 2: Is a thing, which should be he just doesn't even
19:54
Speaker 2: have to really think about reelection.
19:55
Speaker 1: Exactly most of the time.
19:57
Speaker 3: What he said, he spent like a million dollars most
19:59
Speaker 3: of the time, maybe less, you know, and he's like,
20:00
Speaker 3: I don't even have to think about racist, but this
20:03
Speaker 3: is this is going to be his life.
20:04
Speaker 1: Yeah, he does.
20:05
Speaker 2: And it's vicious what they're doing to him too, like
20:07
Speaker 2: nasty attacks and personillara lumers out there are doing all
20:10
Speaker 2: kinds of disgusting things, so disgusting. All right, let's go
20:14
Speaker 2: ahead and get to what is going to happen with Cuba.
20:19
Speaker 2: So for a while now, the Trump administration has been
20:23
Speaker 2: making noises about doing some Venezuela esque operation in Cuba. Obviously,
20:27
Speaker 2: this is Marco Rubio's fondest wish. Trump was asked about
20:31
Speaker 2: this in the last couple of days. Let's take a
20:32
Speaker 2: listen to what you have to say.
20:34
Speaker 8: It's done. It's been a virtual circle. It's the hottest
20:38
Speaker 8: country anywhere in the world, and it is. Yeah.
20:40
Speaker 1: Is having a different subject on Cuba. There's reporting that
20:44
Speaker 1: Robel Castro could be indicted by the dooj I believe
20:48
Speaker 1: what does that mean?
20:49
Speaker 8: I don't want to comment to that. Let DOJ comment
20:52
Speaker 8: on it. But they need help. As you know, man,
20:56
Speaker 8: you talk about it in the landing country. They are really
20:59
Speaker 8: a nation for a country in decline. So we're gonna
21:02
Speaker 8: see we have a lot to talk about on you,
21:04
Speaker 8: but not maybe for to that time.
21:06
Speaker 2: So he's asked there about Raoul Castro, who is ninety
21:09
Speaker 2: four years old. I think let's put D three up
21:12
Speaker 2: on the screen. This again looks like, you know, potential
21:16
Speaker 2: pretense to our pretext to be able to do something
21:19
Speaker 2: akin to the Venezuela playbook. New York Times wrote this
21:22
Speaker 2: up with possible Raoul Castro indictment USI's Venezuela playbook. Amid
21:26
Speaker 2: steppedup surveillance flights, a visit to the CIA of the
21:28
Speaker 2: CIA director, and an energy embargo, White House is trying
21:31
Speaker 2: to increase pressure on Cuba.
21:34
Speaker 4: They are threatening to.
21:36
Speaker 2: Indict him over a plane downing from like decades ago.
21:40
Speaker 2: And again he's ninety four years old, So that is
21:44
Speaker 2: that's what's going on with that. But then we've got
21:46
Speaker 2: another piece to add to the manufacturing of consent and
21:50
Speaker 2: creating a pretext for some sort of invasion or other
21:52
Speaker 2: illegal action offensive action against Cuba. Can put d two
21:57
Speaker 2: up on the screen. This is from Marcaputo over at
22:00
Speaker 2: Axios exclusive, usis attack drone threat from Cuba. Cuba, they write,
22:06
Speaker 2: has acquired more than three hundred military drones and recently
22:09
Speaker 2: began discussing plans to use them to attack the US
22:13
Speaker 2: base at Guantanamo Bay, US military vessels, and possibly Key
22:17
Speaker 2: West Sure, Florida, ninety miles north of Havana, according to
22:20
Speaker 2: classified intelligence shared with Axios. The intelligence, which could become
22:25
Speaker 2: a pretext for US military action.
22:26
Speaker 4: Love how they just write that right into the peace appreciate.
22:29
Speaker 2: That shows the degree to which the Trump administration sees
22:31
Speaker 2: Cuba as a threat. No, they don't because of developments
22:35
Speaker 2: in drone warfare and the presence of Iranian military advisors
22:39
Speaker 2: in Havana. A senior US official said, when we think
22:42
Speaker 2: about those types of technologies being that close in a
22:45
Speaker 2: range of bad actors, from terror groups to drug cartels,
22:47
Speaker 2: to Iranians to the Russians, it's concerning. The official said,
22:50
Speaker 2: it's a growing threat. And they also mentioned the fact
22:53
Speaker 2: that CIA director John Ratcliffe openly traveled to Cuba on Thursday.
22:57
Speaker 2: Warrened officials there against engaging in hostilities, urge them to
23:01
Speaker 2: scrap their totalitarian government to end crippling US sanctions.
23:06
Speaker 4: Another quote from.
23:07
Speaker 2: The officials, Director Ratcliffe made clear Cuba can no longer
23:11
Speaker 2: serve as a platform for adversaries to advance hostile agendas
23:14
Speaker 2: in our hemisphere. The Western hemisphere cannot be our adversaries playground.
23:18
Speaker 4: So there you go.
23:20
Speaker 3: Yeah, the drone thing. Look, I like Mark, Actually he
23:22
Speaker 3: lives in Florida. I'll say this. He works with Barakravid
23:25
Speaker 3: over at Axios, and I do really appreciate him saying
23:29
Speaker 3: this could be a pretext for US invasion because he's
23:33
Speaker 3: telling you why they decided to come to him. They're like, look,
23:35
Speaker 3: this is our pretext, and he's like, this is the
23:37
Speaker 3: pretext for invasion. Let's actually break it down though. Three
23:40
Speaker 3: hundred military drones. By the way, this is the reality
23:43
Speaker 3: of what we created with Iran. With the Iran War
23:46
Speaker 3: is we showed the world how vulnerable we are our
23:49
Speaker 3: vast armada to drones. Now imagine actually Cuba with only
23:53
Speaker 3: three hundred what they would be able to do even
23:55
Speaker 3: if the US were to launch some sort of war
23:57
Speaker 3: against them. And that's actually the problem. Now it's I
24:00
Speaker 3: am in no way saying that we should, you know,
24:01
Speaker 3: have some sort of preemptive war. Welcome to the world
24:05
Speaker 3: of what defense now looks like in an asymmetric conflict.
24:08
Speaker 3: And you can look all around from Mexico to Cuba,
24:12
Speaker 3: to any of the US bases that were all damaged
24:16
Speaker 3: and destroyed that are now all over the world that
24:19
Speaker 3: we've spent billions and billions of dollars, and with three
24:21
Speaker 3: hundred times twenty five thousand, you can significantly disrupt and
24:25
Speaker 3: cause terror. So yeah, I mean it would be smart
24:29
Speaker 3: actually for Cuba to get not just three hundred drones,
24:31
Speaker 3: it should have hundreds of thousands of drones. That should
24:33
Speaker 3: be the only thing that their entire economy is focused on,
24:36
Speaker 3: because it would be the only thing probably that would
24:39
Speaker 3: ever stop the United States actually from a lot of
24:41
Speaker 3: these sanctions. But I think it also demonstrates there this
24:45
Speaker 3: is what I've said earlier about Trump. Trump has given up,
24:48
Speaker 3: genuinely given up on changing the country. So by not
24:51
Speaker 3: being able to change the country, he wants to change
24:53
Speaker 3: the world. He wants to leave his imprint on the world.
24:55
Speaker 3: Look at all the shit that he is doing. The
24:58
Speaker 3: reflecting pool, the ballroom. What did I just see that
25:01
Speaker 3: the more recent project that they're doing.
25:03
Speaker 1: Course, the golf court. There's a new golf course here
25:06
Speaker 1: in Washington.
25:07
Speaker 4: Statue the garden, Yeah, the.
25:08
Speaker 3: Gardener's statue or whatever, which you previously was like a
25:11
Speaker 3: volleyball court or something like. What he cares about is
25:13
Speaker 3: his imprint. Oh, his face one hundred dollars bill is
25:16
Speaker 3: face on the passport, like the Kennedy the Trump Kennedy Center, right,
25:20
Speaker 3: Like this ultimately is what drives him, and what drives
25:23
Speaker 3: more than anything. What is his more recent obsession. Venezuela
25:26
Speaker 3: should become the fifty first state. He wants to become
25:28
Speaker 3: the first president to expand the maps of the United States,
25:31
Speaker 3: and if not expand the maps, then to fundamentally change
25:34
Speaker 3: the globe in his image.
25:36
Speaker 1: More recently, what was that image that we had in
25:38
Speaker 1: the A block? Is it a two?
25:41
Speaker 3: This is that map right that he posts of Iran
25:43
Speaker 3: with the full flag that's on top of it and
25:46
Speaker 3: then all of the converging arrows on top of Iran,
25:49
Speaker 3: Like he wants to change the map entirely in his image.
25:52
Speaker 3: And Cuba has been a Republican obsession now for decades, right,
25:58
Speaker 3: is Cuba is not a threat to the United States
26:00
Speaker 3: like in any way Prepostero to the extent that it
26:04
Speaker 3: ever was, it was like sixty years.
26:06
Speaker 2: So the idea, if you believe that they're really thinking
26:10
Speaker 2: of like drone striking Key West Florida, like that is
26:14
Speaker 2: just the dumbest shit.
26:15
Speaker 3: You could poss I mean, they might if we attack them,
26:17
Speaker 3: but you know they're outside.
26:18
Speaker 4: Of the way they're planning on preempt.
26:19
Speaker 2: Oh, We're just going to randomly attack Key West Florida
26:22
Speaker 2: to draw the ire of the nuclear power superpower.
26:26
Speaker 4: That makes no sense whatsoever.
26:28
Speaker 2: It's just idiotic to imagine that that is anything serious
26:31
Speaker 2: or real.
26:32
Speaker 3: Right in reality, what they want, I mean, which would
26:34
Speaker 3: be smart to have some sort of credible drone deterrent
26:36
Speaker 3: and be like, hey, can you turn our oil back on?
26:38
Speaker 3: Like can you allow Mexico to ship us some oil
26:41
Speaker 3: because we do you know, look, we may go, but
26:43
Speaker 3: we're not going to go quietly. That should be the
26:44
Speaker 3: strategy now for every nation in the world actually for
26:48
Speaker 3: some sort of deterrence, from Taiwan with China to the
26:51
Speaker 3: United States. It's like the porcupine strategy for what they
26:54
Speaker 3: should be pursuing. But it does demonstrate though that at
26:57
Speaker 3: the same time they're going to use it as a pretext.
27:00
Speaker 3: What they are with Iran is why did we have
27:02
Speaker 3: to attack Iran? According to the administration, because Israel was
27:05
Speaker 3: going to and because they were creating what do they say,
27:08
Speaker 3: a conventional shield for their nuclear program, So they were
27:11
Speaker 3: going to create enough ballistic missiles that we could never
27:14
Speaker 3: attack them again in the future, which is why we
27:16
Speaker 3: had to do it now. So I think this is
27:18
Speaker 3: purely about his obsession with remaking the Western hemisphere. This
27:24
Speaker 3: is the original like donro doctrine stuff that they were
27:27
Speaker 3: all in for. And I mean from Ryan you tell me.
27:32
Speaker 3: The Cubans, frankly, they seem very willing to play ball,
27:35
Speaker 3: like they're like, look, maybe one of us will step down,
27:38
Speaker 3: but our regime needs to stay in power, kind of
27:40
Speaker 3: like Maduro originally, hence had shown. I just don't really
27:44
Speaker 3: know when these people are going to learn, like that's
27:45
Speaker 3: just not how it works. Maduro literally said, I will
27:48
Speaker 3: happily step down as long as my guy replaces me
27:51
Speaker 3: in a few years. And we went in and we
27:53
Speaker 3: kidnapped him, Like when are people going to learn? Like
27:55
Speaker 3: there's really no negotiating with this. It's just all force
27:58
Speaker 3: and all strength. There's no other option.
28:00
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, no, I agree with you on that. It's
28:02
Speaker 4: very clear.
28:03
Speaker 2: And I mean the other piece that I think Trump
28:06
Speaker 2: will be looking towards is he needs to recover from
28:09
Speaker 2: his Iran humiliation. Yes, so he needs to you know,
28:12
Speaker 2: punch some playground weakling, which Cuba. You know, I mean,
28:16
Speaker 2: their economy was already struggling because of our decades and
28:19
Speaker 2: decades of sanctions, and they don't have They're not a
28:22
Speaker 2: military power, anything approaching the level of military power that
28:26
Speaker 2: even like in Iran has and so he feels like, oh, well,
28:30
Speaker 2: the way I can reclaim my glory, like what I
28:33
Speaker 2: achieved with Venezuela, is to go in and just you know,
28:36
Speaker 2: take Cuba and do with them what I want to do.
28:39
Speaker 4: So I think that's the other part of this.
28:41
Speaker 2: I mean, in the sense Cuba I think is being
28:44
Speaker 2: spared right now for the moment because we are so
28:47
Speaker 2: occupied in Iran and so many of our military assets
28:52
Speaker 2: there and our focus is there, and all of our
28:54
Speaker 2: top operators and all of that sort of stuff. So
28:56
Speaker 2: I think that has bought them some time in the end.
29:00
Speaker 2: It also provides another justification, another reason, another piece of
29:04
Speaker 2: logic for why Trump is determined to go in and
29:08
Speaker 2: do something against them.
29:09
Speaker 3: Also to shore up the one last constituency that he
29:12
Speaker 3: will have who will be with him to his dying day,
29:15
Speaker 3: South Floridian.
29:17
Speaker 1: I'm serious.
29:17
Speaker 3: We need to cut South Florida off and let it
29:19
Speaker 3: sail into this between Venezuela and this ship.
29:22
Speaker 1: Just go, all right, just lead who all is?
29:26
Speaker 2: Who are the Floridians? And they obviously Rubio Yessie.
29:29
Speaker 3: Wiles, Susie Wiles. God, it's been a while since I've
29:32
Speaker 3: compiled all the lists. Well, Trump himself is Marlaco resident,
29:35
Speaker 3: officially a Florida resident, and.
29:37
Speaker 2: That's actually important because you can imagine there's all kinds
29:39
Speaker 2: of I mean, mar a Lago is where he's been.
29:41
Speaker 1: Marlago is a safe time.
29:42
Speaker 3: Do you know how many Cubans are down there and
29:44
Speaker 3: just been like, oh, mister Trump, you know, like like, oh,
29:46
Speaker 3: you'll be the hero of Havana. I can't sleep at
29:49
Speaker 3: night while thinking about my family's plantation.
29:51
Speaker 2: Oh and you can imagine Trump having fantasies of opening
29:54
Speaker 2: his like Trump Casino. And Trump is old enough to
29:57
Speaker 2: have those sorts of visions of what it could.
30:00
Speaker 3: You know, America cannot be great again until a rich
30:04
Speaker 3: Palm Beach residence can take a boat to Havana to
30:07
Speaker 3: gamble and to exploit the resourcesches.
30:11
Speaker 1: Of this island.
30:12
Speaker 3: We simply have just never been great ever since we
30:15
Speaker 3: lost that and rich Spaniards living in Cuba were able
30:19
Speaker 3: to own vast amounts of land and to exploit the
30:22
Speaker 3: popular Now I'm not some gr Fidel Castro fanboy, but
30:25
Speaker 3: I'm just like, let's be honest about what nineteen.
30:28
Speaker 1: Fifties Cuba really was. Right.
30:30
Speaker 3: The same with Venezuela. I mean, who are all these
30:32
Speaker 3: rich Venezuelans. Tucker had that line once where he's like, ah,
30:34
Speaker 3: these Venezuelans, I get it, you know they you know,
30:37
Speaker 3: they had a really hard time live in pretty nice
30:39
Speaker 3: houses though here in Florida. Come on, like that's the truth,
30:43
Speaker 3: and you know, and then especially in the migration context,
30:46
Speaker 3: everyone just like blows past it. The whole reason that Trump,
30:51
Speaker 3: in my opinion, is one of the main reasons he's present,
30:53
Speaker 3: is because of uncontrolled migration into the United States from
30:58
Speaker 3: places like Venezuela and Cuba.
31:01
Speaker 1: And so this was like, what, it's.
31:02
Speaker 4: Just why are they migrating?
31:04
Speaker 2: It's because of our sanctions primarily, right, that has made
31:08
Speaker 2: I mean, the sanctions are designed to punish ordinary people,
31:12
Speaker 2: and right now in Cuba, it's really dire. You know
31:15
Speaker 2: the fact that we've instituted this like complete season embargo
31:18
Speaker 2: and they're so dependent on you know, little trickles of
31:21
Speaker 2: aid coming in, little amounts of fuel coming in. It
31:24
Speaker 2: really is is absolutely devastating. You and look at the
31:27
Speaker 2: reporting Ryan and others did on the ground while they
31:30
Speaker 2: were there to see the impact of that. But yeah,
31:32
Speaker 2: of course you and you have had many people who
31:35
Speaker 2: have fled Cuba just recently because of those economic.
31:38
Speaker 3: Inductionsunch came under Biden because I think he continued some
31:41
Speaker 3: of the sayings he did.
31:42
Speaker 2: He absolutely did not go back to the Obama policy.
31:45
Speaker 2: This is another This was one of you know, the
31:47
Speaker 2: Obama foreign policy w is where he like normalized relations
31:50
Speaker 2: and lift sanctions and things got better, and then Trump
31:53
Speaker 2: comes in and completely reverses that and Biden continues the
31:55
Speaker 2: Trump course.
31:56
Speaker 3: Right, And yeah, we had a huge number of people
31:58
Speaker 3: came from Cuba, although of course they get to pass
32:00
Speaker 3: and all ways, what's that policy called.
32:02
Speaker 1: It's been a while since wet foot drive.
32:04
Speaker 4: Don't get me.
32:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it's uh, I mean, this is one of
32:07
Speaker 2: the areas where Trump has taken some blows in the
32:11
Speaker 2: Cuban community in Florida because they have been they have
32:15
Speaker 2: been like arresting and detaining Cubans. So we're used to
32:18
Speaker 2: getting that pass, and so I think they're also to
32:21
Speaker 2: your point about like his political constituency, this would be
32:24
Speaker 2: a way to you know, unruffle the feathers that have
32:28
Speaker 2: been upset that like we're not getting our special treatment anymore.
32:31
Speaker 2: You're treating us like any of these other migrants.
32:33
Speaker 3: Wow, the horror, right, I don't know this Florida, our
32:37
Speaker 3: Florida occupied government.
32:39
Speaker 1: Like it's too much.
32:40
Speaker 3: We cannot continue to have so many of our politics
32:42
Speaker 3: dictated by the internal politics of this one state, which
32:46
Speaker 3: is not even a swing state anymore. I know, it's ridiculous.
32:49
Speaker 3: Like everyone just stop and give up. All right, Okay,
32:52
Speaker 3: let's move on.
32:53
Speaker 2: Let's move on to Trump's more Trump corruption here, and
32:58
Speaker 2: absolutely it's donning revelation of just how many stock trades
33:03
Speaker 2: Trump has made while serving as president of the United States.
33:06
Speaker 4: Let's put this up on the screen.
33:07
Speaker 2: Trump discloses hundreds of millions of dollars in trades.
33:13
Speaker 4: In the first quarter, the first quarter of twenty twenty six.
33:18
Speaker 4: Do you see that chart.
33:19
Speaker 2: This is really important because he has gone from you know,
33:22
Speaker 2: I mean, this was never ideal, the number of stock
33:24
Speaker 2: trades that are being made. But here in twenty twenty six,
33:27
Speaker 2: when we have all these concerns and obvious, obvious breadcrumbs
33:30
Speaker 2: pointing towards insider trading, that his portfolio has been insanely,
33:35
Speaker 2: insanely active. Just look at the weekly number of transactions there.
33:40
Speaker 2: So I'll read you a little bit of this article
33:42
Speaker 2: from the Financial Times. They say financial disclosures for US
33:45
Speaker 2: President Donald Trump showed hundreds of millions of dollars worth
33:48
Speaker 2: of transactions involving securities in major American companies. Oh which
33:52
Speaker 2: companies you might ask, including Nvidia, Pallenteer, Paramount, Boeing just
34:00
Speaker 2: in the three months first three months of twenty twenty six.
34:04
Speaker 2: They also show transactions involving Tesla, Apple, Meta, Visa City, Qualcom.
34:11
Speaker 4: And ge Aerospace.
34:13
Speaker 2: Top executives of all those companies accompanied the US president
34:17
Speaker 2: on his trip to Beijing this week to.
34:19
Speaker 4: Meet Chinese leader Xixinping.
34:21
Speaker 2: Trump wrote on True Social was an honor to have
34:23
Speaker 2: the business leaders on the trip, including the Great Jensen Huang,
34:26
Speaker 2: a reference to the chief executive of semiconductor giant Nvidia.
34:30
Speaker 2: The filing show fifteen transactions relating to that chip maker
34:33
Speaker 2: in the.
34:34
Speaker 4: First three months of the year. Quote.
34:37
Speaker 2: I will be asking President Ji, a leader of extraordinary distinction,
34:40
Speaker 2: to open up China so these brilliant people can work
34:43
Speaker 2: their magic, the president wrote on his social media site
34:46
Speaker 2: on Wednesday, referring to the US company company executives. The
34:51
Speaker 2: number of transactions to disclosed on Thursday far exceeds Trump's
34:54
Speaker 2: training activity during the first year of his second term.
34:57
Speaker 2: It also marks the first major sale of assets since
35:00
Speaker 2: returning to office. Let's put the next element up on
35:03
Speaker 2: the screen here, just so you can see. This is
35:05
Speaker 2: from our old friend unusual Wales. Over on Twitter, they
35:09
Speaker 2: write breaking Trump purchased up to six hundred and thirty
35:12
Speaker 2: thousand dollars worth of Palenteer stock during the first three
35:16
Speaker 2: months of the year. In March alone, Trump made at
35:17
Speaker 2: least seven purchase of Volunteer totally as much as five
35:20
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty thousand dollars. A month later, Trump literally
35:24
Speaker 2: wrote on true social quote, Palenteer Technologies has proven to
35:28
Speaker 2: have great war fighting capabilities and equipment.
35:31
Speaker 4: Gee, who would that benefit whose stock portfolio would that benefit.
35:34
Speaker 2: It is just so brazen, It is so in your
35:38
Speaker 2: face that you cannot even you can't make it up.
35:41
Speaker 2: I mean, Nancy Pelosi nothing compared to this, and I
35:44
Speaker 2: got plenty of smoke for her and all of the
35:47
Speaker 2: congressional insiders who seem to always do very well in
35:49
Speaker 2: their stock portfolios. This is above and beyond anything anything
35:54
Speaker 2: we have seen. And then he's out there, you know,
35:56
Speaker 2: he's out there. The government is buying pieces of some
36:01
Speaker 2: of these companies in some instances, certainly out there on
36:03
Speaker 2: true social boosting these companies. His government giving contracts to
36:09
Speaker 2: these companies absolute insanity.
36:11
Speaker 1: Yeah, we can't allow this.
36:12
Speaker 3: And the Trump organization says that their investment holders are
36:15
Speaker 3: maintained exclusively through fully discretionary accounts, independently managed by third
36:19
Speaker 3: party financial institutions with sole and exclusive authority overall investment decisions.
36:24
Speaker 3: And this is why you know your point about Pelosi
36:26
Speaker 3: and all that is very important. That is the loophole
36:28
Speaker 3: which we've basically allowed all of these filthy rich government
36:31
Speaker 3: politicians to continue to trade while they're in office. As
36:34
Speaker 3: always with Trump, it's always dialed up to the most
36:37
Speaker 3: ridiculous degree. But this is why we've always advocated on
36:40
Speaker 3: this show for a total ban on trading, is because
36:43
Speaker 3: there is no such thing, period as not being influenced
36:46
Speaker 3: by our own personal financial and especially with Trump, but
36:49
Speaker 3: like really with any president, right, you can't allow them
36:53
Speaker 3: to have even independently managed blind trust and all because
36:56
Speaker 3: it's fake.
36:56
Speaker 1: Fundamentally.
36:57
Speaker 3: We've loaned this now for decades, going all the way
36:59
Speaker 3: back to LBJ used to have a secret phone line
37:02
Speaker 3: where he would manage all of his financial decisions while
37:05
Speaker 3: he was president in the Oval office. And this is
37:08
Speaker 3: where you know, you buy palent your stock, maybe you
37:11
Speaker 3: get a report about it, and then you're also.
37:12
Speaker 1: Pumping the stock.
37:13
Speaker 3: But at the same time, even beyond that, it's not
37:16
Speaker 3: even just about your personal finance. You also have the
37:18
Speaker 3: support of those very executives you know, for your administration,
37:21
Speaker 3: and you're doing deals and then there's this general knowledge in.
37:24
Speaker 1: The back of your head.
37:25
Speaker 3: But it just look, what it highlights to me is
37:29
Speaker 3: that you know these transactions, as opposed to specifying exact figures,
37:33
Speaker 3: are worth between two hundred and six hundred and eighty
37:36
Speaker 3: seven million dollars hundreds of millions of dollars in these
37:41
Speaker 3: companies which are you have their exact executives on the
37:45
Speaker 3: plane who are also pitching to you and setting up
37:48
Speaker 3: government policy which you have immense interest and ability. Like
37:52
Speaker 3: if you think Congress has the ability to affect a
37:55
Speaker 3: stock the president is at times I don't even know
37:57
Speaker 3: two hundred five hundred.
37:59
Speaker 2: I mean like not just in terms of Okay, government contracts, Okay,
38:03
Speaker 2: the bully pullpit, Okay, he took them to on his
38:05
Speaker 2: trip to China.
38:06
Speaker 4: He was pushed on.
38:07
Speaker 2: One of the quote unquote deals that came out of
38:09
Speaker 2: the trip to China was they're going to purchase two
38:11
Speaker 2: hundred Boeing airplanes. Right, that was one of the things
38:14
Speaker 2: that the deals that was struck there. But then you
38:16
Speaker 2: also have, and especially because of the way Trump operates
38:19
Speaker 2: the entire federal government as his own plaything, so there's
38:24
Speaker 2: no even illusion of independence, you also have the ability
38:28
Speaker 2: to green light or block different mergers, or take different
38:31
Speaker 2: regulatory actions, or not take different regulatory actions. So let
38:35
Speaker 2: me give you a couple more examples.
38:36
Speaker 1: Here.
38:37
Speaker 2: Six trades in the filings relate to Intel, US chip
38:40
Speaker 2: making giant. Oh guess what happened with Intel this year?
38:43
Speaker 2: The US government took a nearly ten percent direct ownership
38:46
Speaker 2: stake in that company in the past year. That was
38:49
Speaker 2: also one hundred percent Trump's decision seven transactions relating to Boeing.
38:55
Speaker 2: I just mentioned the deal that was struck in China
38:57
Speaker 2: with regard to Boeing. US Special Envoy Palows poll epsteam Links,
39:01
Speaker 2: by the way, who accompanied Vice President Jadie Vance to
39:03
Speaker 2: Hungary last month, also works to promote Boeing sales overseas.
39:07
Speaker 2: So your special envoy is also working to promote Boeing
39:10
Speaker 2: sales and your buying stock in Boeing. Interesting that guys
39:14
Speaker 2: and Pollie said, whenever people see me they want something,
39:17
Speaker 2: they want access to the President, I tell them by Boeing.
39:20
Speaker 2: If you want to make the president happy, by Boeing.
39:23
Speaker 2: It's the simplest thing in the world. Paramount, is anyone
39:27
Speaker 2: anyone tell me out there whether Paramount's been in the
39:29
Speaker 2: news recently and for what. Paramount and Warner Brothers Discovery,
39:33
Speaker 2: the two companies involved in one hundred and ten billion
39:35
Speaker 2: dollar blockbuster takeover that's down in the hands of US regulators,
39:38
Speaker 2: both appeared in Trump's disclosed trades.
39:41
Speaker 4: So there you go.
39:42
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just as brazen as it can possibly be.
39:45
Speaker 2: It's hard to keep track of all this stuff. We're
39:47
Speaker 2: going to cover probably tomorrow, that Trump is suing his
39:50
Speaker 2: own government and instead of going forward with getting some
39:54
Speaker 2: taxpayer funded settlement for himself directly, instead his compromise is
39:58
Speaker 2: he wants to create a one point eight billion dollar
40:01
Speaker 2: slush fund to reward his own allies that he feels
40:05
Speaker 2: were unjustly prosecuted under the Biden administration. Then you have
40:09
Speaker 2: the whole crypto scheme, which is probably the biggest in
40:13
Speaker 2: terms of dollar amounts, the biggest source of corrupt dealings
40:16
Speaker 2: in the Trump administration, and direct foreign interference, foreign influence
40:20
Speaker 2: on his government, and just billionaire, just general whoever wants
40:23
Speaker 2: to have influence over him, the way to do it
40:25
Speaker 2: is just buy a bunch of his crypto prop up
40:27
Speaker 2: the price of that, so his bulk of his wealth
40:32
Speaker 2: now comes not from his real estate dealings but from crypto.
40:35
Speaker 2: And then of course you've got all of the Trump
40:37
Speaker 2: hotels and all you know, the golf tournaments that were
40:40
Speaker 2: paid for by Live which is owned by the Saudi government,
40:43
Speaker 2: all of this mess and so it is truly truly
40:47
Speaker 2: world historic the amount of corruption here. And then the
40:50
Speaker 2: cherry on top is this massive amount of insider trading
40:53
Speaker 2: that we can see being done.
40:55
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, look, it's beyond madness. And I also
40:58
Speaker 3: wanted to I want to give some attention to cash Ptel.
41:01
Speaker 3: Can we put that one up there?
41:02
Speaker 4: Oh, to get some attention.
41:04
Speaker 3: Mister cash giving all of us a bad name snorkeling
41:07
Speaker 3: at Pearl Harbor. Cash Betel's travels had to focus on
41:11
Speaker 3: ethical issues. The FBI director continues to come under scrutiny
41:14
Speaker 3: for mixing government business with dates, vacation and leisure time.
41:18
Speaker 3: Last summer, cash Ptel capped a world wind South Pacific
41:21
Speaker 3: trip with a snorkel trip in Hawaii. Navy seals used
41:24
Speaker 3: two boats to transport and escort mister Patel and nine
41:27
Speaker 3: others on what the DoD called a VIP snorkel next
41:30
Speaker 3: to one of the military's most sacred sites, the underwater
41:34
Speaker 3: tomb of the USS Arizona, which holds the remains of
41:37
Speaker 3: more than nine hundred Navy sailors and marines who died
41:41
Speaker 3: at Pearl Harbor. Patel swam in the vicinity of the
41:44
Speaker 3: tomb for thirty minutes and out of respect, as I mentioned,
41:47
Speaker 3: for the dead entombed at the wreckage.
41:49
Speaker 1: The rule bars rules bar visitors from.
41:52
Speaker 3: Even wearing swimwear at the memorial, with some exceptions over
41:55
Speaker 3: the years for dignitaries. The only people allowed in the
41:58
Speaker 3: water around the tomb are military and National Park Service
42:02
Speaker 3: divers in turing the remains of the last survivors. Officials
42:06
Speaker 3: from the DoD said VIP tours near the Arizona were common,
42:11
Speaker 3: but they declined to say how often they take people snorkeling.
42:15
Speaker 3: And you know, this is the type of stuff which
42:17
Speaker 3: just drives people nuts. Like I can't tell you why
42:19
Speaker 3: this bothers me almost as much as the trades. And
42:21
Speaker 3: it's because this is, you know, this clownish official who
42:26
Speaker 3: has bungled all of these investigations using his position to
42:31
Speaker 3: come into office and basically just treat it as a
42:34
Speaker 3: joy ride for all the cool stuff that he never
42:36
Speaker 3: got to do because obviously he grew up as a loser.
42:39
Speaker 1: And it's like going to go and chug bears with.
42:42
Speaker 3: The hockey team and snorkeling and what using is pumping his.
42:47
Speaker 1: Girlfriend's country music? What did he say?
42:51
Speaker 3: He said, she's done more for the country than most
42:53
Speaker 3: people will do in their lifetime.
42:54
Speaker 4: It's like mm hmm.
42:55
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, FBI director as like maga wish no.
43:00
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's crazy exactly what it is.
43:03
Speaker 1: That's what gets under my skin. And I've seen Mike Waltson.
43:06
Speaker 3: Oh I was offered a VIP swim tour of the Arizona.
43:10
Speaker 3: I'm like, well, okay, maybe maybe that is the case.
43:13
Speaker 3: But then I feel like we should just end that
43:14
Speaker 3: because I don't know. It's the Arizona. If any have
43:17
Speaker 3: you been there before, I mean, it's, first of all,
43:18
Speaker 3: it's incredibly zombringe because you're looking down on this thing.
43:21
Speaker 3: You're like, they're literally nine hundred bodies that are down there,
43:24
Speaker 3: and if you've ever read it, like it's such a
43:25
Speaker 3: horrific incident, like you should sit there in silence and
43:28
Speaker 3: just be like, I can't believe that something like this happened.
43:31
Speaker 3: It's not really like a joy ride going snorkeling type thing.
43:35
Speaker 3: You know that you're supposed to You're not supposed to
43:37
Speaker 3: be reveling it is some great experience, right, You're supposed
43:39
Speaker 3: to go there and be like, Wow, what a horrific event.
43:42
Speaker 3: Like That's how I feel the same way at Arizona
43:44
Speaker 3: that I did when if you go to like the
43:45
Speaker 3: nine eleven memorial.
43:46
Speaker 2: Well, I saw somebody in this piece said like, you know,
43:49
Speaker 2: this would be like playing kickball at the at Arlington
43:51
Speaker 2: National Seminary.
43:52
Speaker 1: Exact, perfect, perfect example.
43:54
Speaker 3: Like when you go to Arlington and they even do that,
43:56
Speaker 3: You've ever seen kids, you know, who are screaming or
43:58
Speaker 3: something like that at the Two of the Unknown Soldier.
44:01
Speaker 3: Those guys will even break and they'll be like, you know,
44:03
Speaker 3: you need to show respect. I agree with that.
44:04
Speaker 1: That's a good thing.
44:05
Speaker 3: You know those there are certain sites like that where
44:08
Speaker 3: you're just supposed to have some somber and level of respect.
44:11
Speaker 3: And that's why like breaking that, like, yeah, it drives
44:14
Speaker 3: me nuts.
44:14
Speaker 2: Well, the other thing with Cash, I mean, just such
44:16
Speaker 2: a hypocrite. Before he was FBI director, he would always criticize, Oh,
44:21
Speaker 2: the PJ. Travers, right, he said this quote, I'm just saying,
44:25
Speaker 2: Chris Ray doesn't need a government fund a gv jet
44:27
Speaker 2: to go to vacation.
44:28
Speaker 4: Maybe we ground that flame.
44:29
Speaker 2: This was one of his big criticisms of the previous
44:33
Speaker 2: FBI director. And now I mean it's not even close
44:35
Speaker 2: like the things that I like. Whatever, I'm not a
44:38
Speaker 2: big Chris Ray fan. I'm here to stand Chris Ray,
44:40
Speaker 2: but it's not even close the level of clownish like
44:43
Speaker 2: self indulgent behavior here. I still find it's so interesting
44:48
Speaker 2: and fascinating and curious that the would be assassin at
44:52
Speaker 2: the White House correspondence dinner and his manifesto was like
44:56
Speaker 2: any of the administration official start targets, except for mister Patel.
45:00
Speaker 1: What why?
45:02
Speaker 4: That was a weird one.
45:04
Speaker 2: I also like appreciate Za Jilani always jumps in when
45:07
Speaker 2: one of these Cash hotel scandals r ups and is
45:09
Speaker 2: like he is single handling destroying the mythology around Indian
45:13
Speaker 2: Americans being like true competent and intelligent and good at
45:16
Speaker 2: their hard working and good at their jobs. So he's
45:18
Speaker 2: busting up some racial stereos. I've always tried to can
45:21
Speaker 2: appreciate it. We're just like everybody else. There's just like
45:24
Speaker 2: any white blacks.
45:25
Speaker 3: So there's there's dumb ones, there's smart ones, all right,
45:28
Speaker 3: and cash is living proof Actually why yeah of that?
45:34
Speaker 1: So there you go.
45:35
Speaker 2: Yeah, we got one more one more corrupt Trump dealing
45:38
Speaker 2: here that we needed to get into the show, which
45:39
Speaker 2: is Katie Miller, wife of Steven Miller, has a podcast.
45:42
Speaker 4: She has access to basically any administration official.
45:45
Speaker 2: But you I think Jadie Vance went on their first
45:48
Speaker 2: guest with Jadie Van, she had Dana White on. Recently,
45:50
Speaker 2: Nicki Minaj went on our show, et cetera.
45:53
Speaker 1: She had cash on remember and his girlfriend.
45:55
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's right, that's right in the middle of
45:58
Speaker 2: a Yeah. Oh that's right, that's right. I forgot about
46:01
Speaker 2: those details. Yeah, I give a chart memory there. Anyway,
46:05
Speaker 2: she's getting a deal. It looks like courtesy of the
46:07
Speaker 2: MAGAZBS owners, we can put this up on the screen.
46:11
Speaker 2: This is from The Daily Beast MAGA CBS owner's plot
46:13
Speaker 2: suff landing for Trump Aid's wife, the wife of a
46:16
Speaker 2: top White House advisors and talks for a podcasting deal
46:19
Speaker 2: with a media giant currently seeking approval from the Trump
46:22
Speaker 2: administration for one hundred and eleven billion dollar merger.
46:27
Speaker 4: So there you go.
46:28
Speaker 2: She's going to get going to get paid for this podcast.
46:30
Speaker 2: Let's check in al is this podcast doing soccer? Surely
46:33
Speaker 2: if she's going to get some you know, significant podcast deal,
46:36
Speaker 2: she must be really excelling. She acts so many people.
46:39
Speaker 2: Can we put E five up on the screen here?
46:42
Speaker 2: So she's got fifty eight thousand subscribers, She's got her
46:46
Speaker 2: latest video from five days ago has four point nine
46:49
Speaker 2: thousand views. Dana White did Clock in It thirty seven
46:53
Speaker 2: thousand views, Brendan Carr, FCC chair forty seven hundred views.
46:58
Speaker 2: What is it really like being a Trump question mark?
47:01
Speaker 2: I think that was with Lara Trump twenty two thousand views,
47:03
Speaker 2: Byron Donald's nine thousand views. Whoever, Chris and Liz Right are,
47:07
Speaker 2: oh yeah, Chris Right on Iran Solar Nuclear and card
47:11
Speaker 2: county four thousand views. So in any case, you know,
47:14
Speaker 2: the Hannity one here did a pretty decent one fifty.
47:16
Speaker 2: I think her biggest one was this Nicki naj one
47:18
Speaker 2: two seventy. But we're not talking about blockbuster numbers here.
47:22
Speaker 2: In fact, we went and looked we compared to the
47:24
Speaker 2: Free Press, because that's our benchmark for podcast performance. Kind
47:28
Speaker 2: of roughly on par in terms of typical views. But
47:32
Speaker 2: as you know, you guys know obviously here Breaking Boys,
47:34
Speaker 2: we get a lot more on our videos, but this liason,
47:37
Speaker 2: we don't have nearly access to the officials that she
47:41
Speaker 2: is able to just you know, call in favors from
47:43
Speaker 2: because of who her husband is.
47:45
Speaker 4: So just complete pay to play here, no doubta.
47:47
Speaker 3: It is totally nuts. I mean, there's so many Look,
47:49
Speaker 3: I mean, this is the thing. It's just divorced from
47:51
Speaker 3: the market. Like the Free Press acquisition had nothing to
47:54
Speaker 3: do with their actual views and or influence. It was
47:57
Speaker 3: about buying Barry and installing like a pro Israel ombudsman
48:01
Speaker 3: and her staff over at CBS. Like that's what it was.
48:04
Speaker 3: It's like, okay, it was an acquahire. I guess that's
48:06
Speaker 3: what they call it. Yeah, right in Silicon Valley here
48:08
Speaker 3: this is it's very obviously they want influence with Maga
48:11
Speaker 3: World and she's literally the wife of steven million. Yeah.
48:14
Speaker 2: And this is again the Ellisons who are offering up
48:17
Speaker 2: this deal, who you know, want to make sure that
48:19
Speaker 2: their merger goes through with no problems. So not no
48:21
Speaker 2: big deal to throw the wife of an influential Trump
48:25
Speaker 2: Aid and Steve Miller continues to be very influential Trump Aid.
48:29
Speaker 4: Throw the wife some cash and see what she can do.
48:31
Speaker 3: I just I'm always amazed at these celebs or people
48:34
Speaker 3: with you know, people who and not to view shame,
48:37
Speaker 3: but you know a little bit just because we are
48:39
Speaker 3: literally in this business. I can watch people sign deals
48:42
Speaker 3: for like ten fifteen million, which I'm like, whoa like,
48:46
Speaker 3: I know what, you know, what's making over here, and
48:48
Speaker 3: then what those people are getting paid in terms of checks,
48:51
Speaker 3: and they're getting one fifth the number and sure they
48:53
Speaker 3: read ads we don't like, I get it. There's a
48:56
Speaker 3: bit of a golf here, but sometimes these guys get
48:58
Speaker 3: cut checks which make no market sense whatsoever. And I
49:02
Speaker 3: think it's the exacts either want to seem cool by
49:06
Speaker 3: hanging out with celebrities, or in this case, they want
49:08
Speaker 3: more influence, like with people who are in power.
49:11
Speaker 1: And that's really what it's all about.
49:12
Speaker 3: If it has literally nothing to do with the actual
49:15
Speaker 3: market based reality of this business, because if it did,
49:18
Speaker 3: it would be very, very, very different, you know, in
49:21
Speaker 3: terms of who gets blessed by these big you know,
49:23
Speaker 3: by these big companies for cool deals and stuff like that.
49:27
Speaker 3: I'm always like, this is just fascinating to me, you know,
49:29
Speaker 3: where the money goes and for whom.
49:31
Speaker 2: So's I'm also still not over the fact that freaking
49:34
Speaker 2: Sean Duffy, who's the you know, secretary and former Real
49:38
Speaker 2: World star filmed took seven months off of his just
49:42
Speaker 2: film a reality show with his wife and kids. I mean,
49:45
Speaker 2: I remember all the smoke that came for Pete Buddha
49:48
Speaker 2: judge for like taking paternity leave, which was fair, and
49:50
Speaker 2: this guy just took seven months. Oh are there any
49:54
Speaker 2: transportation issues? And I have we had any problems at
49:56
Speaker 2: the airports?
49:57
Speaker 4: I don't know.
49:57
Speaker 2: You people tell me so insane to me, and because
50:00
Speaker 2: this whole administration is so lawless and insane and starting
50:04
Speaker 2: wars and you know, creating shit coins and trading inCider
50:08
Speaker 2: trading every single day, it's barely a blip, like we
50:11
Speaker 2: didn't even get a chance to cover it because so
50:14
Speaker 2: many other insane things are going on. Whereas in any
50:17
Speaker 2: other administration, the Biden administration.
50:19
Speaker 4: Even if you go back to like the George W.
50:21
Speaker 4: Bush administon, you know, a W.
50:23
Speaker 2: Bush administration, this would have been a scandal of you
50:26
Speaker 2: just wouldn't do it because it would be such a scandal.
50:28
Speaker 2: And here he goes and announces it proudly on Fox News.
50:31
Speaker 2: Oh that's great that you got to do that thing
50:33
Speaker 2: with your kids. Disgusting.
50:34
Speaker 3: The only thing I will back up Sean Duffy on
50:36
Speaker 3: is his try to ban pajamas.
50:38
Speaker 1: In the airport.
50:38
Speaker 3: But they also do it in the most cringe worthy
50:40
Speaker 3: way where they're starting to put pull up bars in airports,
50:43
Speaker 3: and just crak out a few sets ahead of your
50:46
Speaker 3: ahead of your You had.
50:47
Speaker 2: The right take, which is like, if you don't want
50:49
Speaker 2: us to wear comfy clothes, then make the experience better.
50:51
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that's what I'm a fan of.
50:53
Speaker 3: It is like, look, let's turn it into a nice experience,
50:55
Speaker 3: all right, and then then people will dress up according
50:58
Speaker 3: well you know, maybe not, but we'll a little light
51:00
Speaker 3: shoving in that direction. But that's how we create a
51:03
Speaker 3: good environment. But if things are going to be so shitty,
51:05
Speaker 3: then people are going to treat it as such.
51:07
Speaker 1: Hence is you've got.
51:09
Speaker 2: To be in survival mode when you go to the airport.
51:11
Speaker 2: Man these days, Oh yes, you got to be in
51:12
Speaker 2: survival mode.
51:15
Speaker 1: What is costing right now?
51:16
Speaker 3: It's just so insane, insane the fairs that I'm seeing
51:21
Speaker 3: for summer travel, Like, unless you are genuinely rich, you
51:25
Speaker 3: are going nowhere this summer, in my opinion, like and
51:28
Speaker 3: even driving it, it's gonna cost you for everything. Okay,
51:32
Speaker 3: all right, that's it, that's right, all right. So we
51:34
Speaker 3: were about to do our AMA, so stay tuned for that.
51:37
Speaker 3: If you're a prem subscriber, we'll see you all tomorrow.