Latest / The Big Mig Show / Department of Treasury Mishandling $5 Trillion A Year? |EP062

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Department of Treasury Mishandling $5 Trillion A Year? |EP062 · The Big Mig Show

0:09
Welcome to the Big Mig Talk Radio show, broadcasting live
0:13
from the Mile High City, Denver, Co.
0:16
We are the tip of the spear, cutting through the noise and
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delivering an hour of unfiltered news, guests, and truth that
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transcends boundaries and unites the nation.
0:27
This is the Big Mig Talk radio show.
0:34
Welcome back to the big big talk radio show.
0:36
I'm your host Lance Miliacho with my Co host George
0:39
Ballantine. We are the tip of the spear and
0:42
you know what our plan is? It's to educate and unify the
0:45
country one episode at a time. On this show we believe it is
0:48
better to be hugged by the truth than comfortable with a lie.
0:51
We are live in Denver and NYC. George B.
0:56
What's going on brother? How are you, man?
0:59
I'm doing pretty good, Lance. You know, I'm enjoying the
1:02
beautiful weather so far. It's sunny.
1:04
It's going to be 80°, but there will be some thunderstorms and
1:07
rain coming this afternoon. I was just looking at the
1:11
forecast for the week. I'm getting a lot of rain this
1:14
week coming up. It's going to be like 3-4 days
1:16
of some rain, but I guess it's good.
1:19
Why not? We need it.
1:21
Grass need it. We're supposed to hit 75° day
1:24
here and sunny, note, not cloudy at all.
1:27
A Sunday is going to be kind of the same little bit of cloudy.
1:29
But then, yeah, we hit rain, too.
1:31
We hit rain Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, lower temperatures
1:34
and then back up. So springs here, you know,
1:37
incumbent weather, you're not really sure what's going to
1:40
happen. A little trickle here, a little
1:41
trickle there. But of course, we need the rain
1:42
here in Colorado. It's a very dry state.
1:44
So not bad, not bad. Listen man, you know I I think
1:50
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The big migbar.com baby. Break me off a piece of that
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prepper bar. I'm going to have to get you
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some singing lessons. I think if we're going to
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continue to have you do jingles. I don't know, thinking we
3:11
should. I think it's no all right
3:16
singing lessons. I'm fed up, I'm tired.
3:19
I'm going to get. You in a way that I can't tell
3:21
you. Hold on a second.
3:21
I'm going to I'm going to get you some anger management
3:23
lessons. How about that?
3:25
Anger management. I feel pretty.
3:27
Oh, so pretty I. Feel so pretty and witty and.
3:34
Hey, I have never. Yeah.
3:38
OK. All right.
3:39
So. Are you an angry boy?
3:42
We just lost. Exactly.
3:43
No, we didn't. We.
3:44
Didn't lose anything we're. Talking about the movie hanging
3:46
around, we probably lost half of our viewers right there or less
3:49
negatives. They're probably saying, what
3:51
are these guys going to do next? Let's.
3:52
Listen, I don't know, unpredictable.
3:55
But of course, let's talk about why I might be angry.
3:58
I'm sick of what's going on, and I'm sick of the waste and the
4:02
fraud and the theft that they keep finding.
4:05
And I'm tired of all the social media robots and the paid shill
4:10
accounts and all the money that's getting funneled to
4:13
attack this administration. Let's go to this.
4:16
You know, I know our audience has common sense.
4:18
And I know if you found this show, you're wondering why we've
4:22
gained so much. We and we have gained a lot of
4:23
popularity. We're you know, we've got the
4:24
number one crypto show on Rumble, the Crypto Power hour.
4:27
We have the number one finance show on Rumble global finance
4:30
form and our show, the big Mink show, which you can go there all
4:34
the time. It's one of the fastest, if not
4:36
the fastest growing show on Rumble right now.
4:39
They moved us to the Dan Bongino time slot.
4:41
We're doing really well, but we're not getting paid by all
4:44
these operations. You know, we have sponsors and
4:46
we and we get some, you know, incentives through Rumble.
4:48
You know, we get paid for views and that sort of thing.
4:51
But this is crazy what they're finding.
4:53
And I'm just, George, it's incredible the amount of
4:56
complaining and whining and moaning and groaning going on
5:00
when it comes to doge and Donald Trump.
5:03
And common sense would tell you that this makes sense for the
5:08
entire country. Stopping the kind of fraud
5:10
they're finding. George, to me, seems like a top
5:13
priority. And it just seems really simple.
5:15
Regardless of political beliefs, it seems like an easy to
5:19
conclusion to come to, don't you think?
5:22
It you would think, right, common sense.
5:24
I mean, how can anybody be mad about Doge and what they're
5:28
doing? It confuses me to A to a part to
5:34
a sense. But then when you see the
5:36
mainstream media just putting negative stuff, and it could be
5:40
about anything, they're just constantly negative.
5:42
Their press card is negative about anything that Trump does
5:45
or his team does. And the people that watch it are
5:49
going to become negative and think that I said, that's why we
5:51
implore people to actually seek out other avenues for your news.
5:58
Do your due diligence, look it up, find the resources and
6:03
actually read and find places that actually will tell you the
6:08
truth. Like the Big Mickey Tall radio
6:10
show, for instance. There's others.
6:12
There's other shows too. Don't you know?
6:13
We're not the only ones. But there's a lot of negative
6:16
shows that just want to keep you guys brainwashed.
6:20
You know, and, and I, I, it's crazy, right?
6:22
But that seems crazy that people are fighting and talking about
6:27
doge in a negative way. And this newest thing that we're
6:30
talking about is, of course, they just disclosed on an
6:33
interview with Jesse Waters over on Fox News about how the
6:36
Department of Treasury was spending around 5 trillion a
6:39
year without any budget codes at all.
6:43
And for the audience, the budget codes are the requirement within
6:46
the federal government. And I'm sure they use them in
6:48
state governments too. But it's the application code
6:50
that if you have money that's going out, it's got to be part
6:53
of a budget for a specific department or initiative.
6:57
And that code, when the money comes out of the budget.
6:59
Let's say they've given a budget of $1,000,000 to the Department
7:02
of Defense. Every time money comes out of
7:05
their budget, the budget code is supposed to be applied.
7:09
Now what this means if you don't use a budget code, that means
7:11
they have no idea whose budget the money came out of.
7:14
And that means the money is just getting moved around with no
7:17
controls. Now, this is mind blowing.
7:20
This has been going on for decades.
7:21
This isn't brand new. It didn't take, let me put it
7:23
this way, the the theft and misappropriation took a lot
7:27
longer than just Donald Trump coming in 103 or 4 or five days
7:31
ago, whatever the heck it is. Now, this has been going on for
7:34
a long time because I believe, you know, theft is one of those
7:36
things you have to enable people.
7:38
And what happens is that they get away with it the first time
7:40
and they steal more the next time.
7:42
So they're putting out money where basically with no budget
7:45
code means I could send money if I was running that this, these
7:48
computers, I could send money to George Ballentine just for the
7:51
heck of it. Oh, yeah.
7:52
George Ballentine contractor with with barely any
7:55
description. So that basically means the
7:57
money's being misappropriated and there's no oversight.
8:00
That means Congress, both sides of the aisle knew about this and
8:05
did nothing about it. There's no way they weren't
8:07
aware of it. Well.
8:08
I've got to tell you, George, I, you know, we're, they're
8:11
basically partying and stealing from the taxpayers.
8:14
And I have to be honest, I want a refund.
8:16
I want all my tax money back for my lifetime.
8:20
Interesting. So do so would I plus interest.
8:24
But you know, when you, when you look at this and they don't have
8:27
to put any codes in, you have to think of the people that are
8:29
actually sending money or making it using this.
8:34
Are they sending it to family or friends for, for them?
8:37
But the crazy thing is that a lot of people are these people
8:41
that are taking these monies and making payments.
8:44
They always say, oh, it's the government's money.
8:45
It's the government's money. No, it's the taxpayers money.
8:49
And they they had that ingrained in their heads.
8:51
They think it's like they're just wasting the like it's
8:54
government money. It's no big deal not realizing
8:56
it's our money. We think a lot of it stems for
9:00
this incredible amount of jealousy, right?
9:02
Because in DC you're running around a lot of really wealthy
9:05
people, wealthy lobbyists, wealthy corporate executives,
9:08
wealth wealthy companies. And I think that I do believe
9:12
that what Eli must have is he said he thinks it starts out
9:14
slow, where they steal a little bit and then nothing happens.
9:16
So they do some more and they do some more.
9:18
I mean, for example, the Board of Education was renting out
9:22
Caesar's Palace and leasing stadiums.
9:27
Now when you start thinking about that, what do they need to
9:29
lease? What do they need to rent out
9:31
Caesar Palace for? And what do they what, what were
9:34
they leasing these stadiums for? I mean, this is crazy stuff.
9:38
We're talking. About when you when you say rent
9:40
out Caesar's Palace, what are we talking about?
9:42
The whole casino. Renting out, well he define it.
9:45
I don't know if they, I don't know if they rented the entire
9:47
casino and had an event. I don't know if they rented
9:50
certain parts of the casino. You know, I don't know that,
9:52
that I'm sure if they aren't putting in the budget code, they
9:55
probably didn't put it in a full description anyway.
9:57
They might have just said event at Caesar's Palace, who knows.
10:00
But you know, what we're talking about is all this like the magic
10:03
money computers, George? Those computers that weren't
10:05
online weren't really trackable. I think they're up to 15 or 16
10:08
of them now. That basically you could just
10:10
get on the terminal and just type in a thing, skip the budget
10:13
code. It didn't require you to put the
10:15
budget code in and just send money.
10:18
Now, Can you imagine that would really, if you think about it as
10:21
a as a, as a staff person, if you figured that out, how would
10:25
the greed and the potential to steal 10s of millions of dollars
10:29
not come into your head as you're doing this, realizing
10:32
that there's no control systems and these zombie agencies that
10:35
should have never had funding that their that their charter
10:38
and authorization for funding stopped years ago.
10:40
All right, listen, you know, we're going to have to take a
10:42
short break here on the big big talk radio.
10:43
When we come back, don't go anywhere.
10:45
We're going to dig into more zombie computers, Billions of
10:48
your tax dollars vanishing like magic.
10:52
It's magic, baby. And you're going to find out
10:54
exactly how bad it is. And it's worse than you ever
10:57
imagined. We'll be right back with George
10:59
Ballantine and myself, Lance Miliacho, big big talk radio
11:02
listeners and subscribers, stay tuned.
11:04
You're not going to like this, but you need to hear it.
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visit genesisgoldgroup.com. All right, the big Mig talk
12:47
radio show's back. We are live in Denver, New York
12:51
City with your host Lance Migliacho, George Bown team
12:56
bringing you guys the tip of the spear.
12:59
And and when we say tip of the spear in this show, we're
13:02
telling you the truth. I mean, this, this story we're
13:04
talking about is unbelievable. You wouldn't believe it.
13:09
It's hard to believe, but it is true, $5 trillion in untraceable
13:14
payments. That's right, trillion with AT
13:17
no receipts, no records, just a black hole sucking up your
13:21
money. Dodge is calling it a blank
13:25
check. I would like a blank check in
13:27
government so I can fill it out. Yes, so would I.
13:29
The the feds wrote to nobody knows where 5 trillion.
13:35
That's enough to buy every wrestling ring in America and
13:39
still have change for a private jet.
13:43
Buy every wrestling ring. We don't need that many
13:45
wrestling rings. Just give me a blank check, you
13:47
know? I'd like to have a blank check
13:49
over here on the big. Big I'm getting I'm getting
13:51
really upset because we have the magic money computers.
13:55
We didn't get one. We asked for one.
13:56
We still didn't get it. These zombie programs.
14:00
All right, let us in now this. Yeah, Can I have a zombie agency
14:05
with a budget that should have stopped in the 80s?
14:08
Can you imagine? And nobody knows where that
14:10
money went. We don't know who stole it.
14:13
You know. So.
14:15
Hold on with that, within that 5 trillion, some of that money
14:18
could actually went to actually paying stuff that was they were
14:21
supposed to maybe. I mean, I I'd like to see some
14:27
of it go to the. Veterans Trillion in one year.
14:29
How about all that money that could have gone to the veterans
14:31
living on the streets? We could have got all that
14:32
homelessness gone for veterans. 5 trillion in one year.
14:36
And George, how about the 2.4 or 5 or 6 trillion they owe Social
14:41
Security that they basically borrowed?
14:44
And I think they basically the government basically stole it.
14:46
You know, if that money was paid back to Social Security,
14:48
everybody's payments would go up from anywhere from 70 to 100%.
14:54
And you wonder. And you wonder why we're, what,
14:56
36 trillion in debt? Yeah, I mean, in Social
14:59
Security, you know, speaking in which they said they sent $72
15:03
billion, you know, in fraudulent checks to bad addresses, folks
15:08
who, you know, died, passed away, poofed, the money just
15:11
gone. And, you know, of course, they
15:14
they fired the head of the Social Security Administration.
15:16
But what does that do? I don't think they fired him, I
15:18
think he just bounced. Oh yeah, yeah, that's right.
15:21
Or maybe got the boot, got the boot.
15:23
I don't know either, but 14, you know, these 15 or 16 magic money
15:27
computers, you know, that sounds like some kind of, you know,
15:29
made-up in a movie, right? Like a movie script.
15:32
But these are, these are like real systems spitting out cash
15:35
with no one watching, no congressional oversight,
15:37
caching, you know, caching free money for everybody and nobody
15:42
really knows who got it when they asked about tracking it.
15:44
They're going to have to track it back by, you know, bank
15:48
account numbers and, and wire numbers and, you know, you know,
15:51
using the SWIFT system because they're saying that a lot of the
15:54
payments had no description for what they were for.
15:57
I mean, that's the only way we're going to get down to the
15:59
root of this evil is you got to. It's the old saying follow the
16:02
money and yeah and show. Me the money, baby.
16:06
And this could be done. It's, it's going to take time.
16:09
But let's face it, who, who's getting all this money?
16:13
Same thing with, you know, the five trillion, all this money,
16:15
Who, where's it going? Who's getting it?
16:17
But Lance, you know, if let's say whatever something's paid
16:22
out for a few $1,000,000, right and goes to so and so Jack
16:26
Smith, you start to look what Jack Smith does with it is it is
16:29
Jack Smith sending it to somebody else, you know, is
16:31
being kind of laundered through. This is going to take actual
16:34
time. I mean, this is hard, you know,
16:37
but I definitely want to see some arrests.
16:38
It's, it's just like a really, really bad horror movie, right?
16:41
But it's with your money, the American taxpayer and these
16:44
zombie agencies are a real, you know, this is really right out
16:47
of a harmony. These are the programs and
16:49
offices that just won't die eating your tax dollars like
16:53
their brains, man. And, you know, you got to look
16:56
at the, you know, everybody's pointing at USAID, which, you
16:58
know, blew 20 million bucks on a Sesame Street RIP off in Iraq
17:01
that they called the Alan Simpson and Big Bird in Baghdad.
17:07
I guess I, you know, I don't even know what to think anymore
17:09
about this. And then there's another 59.3
17:12
million they put into all those migrants in fancy New York City
17:15
hotels. I didn't get any stay at fancy
17:16
New York City hotels. That's it's straight up illegal.
17:20
And then I've never liked FEMA. You know, I saw them.
17:23
They didn't help the people in my opinion enough in Hawaii.
17:25
They didn't help the people in Ohio after that big spill.
17:28
They didn't help the people in North Carolina or Atlanta and
17:31
you know, they're and they're calling it disaster.
17:33
You know, a disaster for a number of reasons.
17:35
I don't think it's disaster relief.
17:36
I think it's a disaster for wasting billions.
17:39
Wait, you know what? There's more Lance, I, we, we
17:41
got a hit list here. I'm going to go over it.
17:44
Right. You have to do it.
17:45
Department of Education, they, they slashed 900 million in
17:48
research contracts and 373 million in DEI training grant
17:53
grants. And they're actually trying to
17:56
ditch non binary options on FASAP forms.
18:01
Oh my God. Wait, I mean keep going.
18:03
What a waste of money. Yeah, Pentagon, there's.
18:06
Only two on the show. Let me be clear to the audience,
18:08
there's only two genders and all these extra pronouns they've
18:11
created. Just you.
18:12
You know, you can put those where the sun doesn't shine.
18:14
They do because they're fun of money.
18:16
But here we're going to talk about the Pentagon that can't
18:18
pass an order for to save their lives.
18:20
Hey, wait a minute. DoD didn't pass their last seven
18:23
audits. They failed all of their last
18:26
seven audits, George. Yeah, I think it was the
18:28
Pentagon, right? So they cut 500, We cut 580
18:31
million in programs like Equitable Machine Learning and
18:35
Navy ship Decarbonization. Plus they're overpaying 1300
18:40
bucks for coffee cups and 8000% markups on soap dispensers.
18:46
You know, I think my coffee cup George cost about $1.25.
18:50
I think I bought it at the dollar store.
18:51
Do you remember like going back like at least 20 years ago when
18:54
we used people used to talk about that the government pays
18:57
$500.00 for a hammer and $1000 for a toilet.
19:00
This is now it's. I thought it had stopped.
19:02
Well, actually stopped. They did.
19:04
They're they're buying expensive coffee cups and soap dispensers.
19:09
Oh yeah, that's right. They just switched out.
19:10
It's not the hammers and the toilets anymore.
19:12
I remember the toilet seats. Didn't they pay for some NASA
19:15
space toilet seat? Like I I can't remember, wasn't
19:18
it like 90 grand or something? It was.
19:20
Crazy. If it's a toilet seat for NASA
19:22
out in space for the shuttle and stuff you're talking about or
19:26
whatever, that might be different.
19:27
OK, I can might be able to relate to something like that.
19:30
I don't know what we're talking about regular toilets here.
19:32
I don't know, but a $90,000 toilet seat it seems.
19:35
Pricey. Well everything NASA is pricey
19:36
so then you have looked the USD as we call it the weird grand
19:42
397 grand to educate queer, trans and.
19:47
Bipolar. Bipolar urban farmers in San
19:50
Francisco. Yeah.
19:53
Is there a lot of farming going in San Francisco?
19:55
I mean, I guess they grow. There's wine country.
19:58
I don't know about the regular farming, but I didn't I didn't
20:00
know that we needed to support bipolar farmers.
20:03
I don't know but doge accent thank God.
20:04
And then you got the SBA, 630 million in loans to people over
20:08
115 years old or get this or under 11 years old.
20:13
You know this one I'm angry about.
20:15
I didn't know I could get my daughter when she was young,
20:17
that I could have gotten her a multi $1,000,000 grant.
20:20
Well, if I'd known when she was 10 or 11, I would have done it.
20:22
Can you imagine the lemonade stand she could have built?
20:25
Dude, it would have been fire. We could have had like a, we
20:27
could have had like a DJ drive through.
20:30
Well, for that kind of money, George, she could have bought a
20:32
lemon orchard. Oh yeah, right.
20:35
Lemonade. Why not?
20:37
God, I mean, it's ridiculous. And it's, let's look at the
20:41
Labor Department. We had 382,000,000 million in
20:43
fraudulent unemployment payouts since 2020.
20:47
I feel slighted about that. We could have put it in and just
20:50
put that back into the radio show and said we're unemployed.
20:54
What about the IRS? They I mean Doge, I went online
20:58
and people, you know, and it's funny, people got oh, they're
21:00
stopping IRS, they're stopping Social Security papers.
21:03
I've seen all the posts by like Schiff and Schumer and all the
21:06
rest of them. So doge talked about they they
21:08
cancelled 1.9 billion in IT contracts, you know, and it was
21:13
still going. It was supposed to be cut, cut
21:15
under Biden, but it kept going. Government.
21:17
Wait a second. No, no, no.
21:20
No, hold on, let's go back Jack a second.
21:23
The IRS, right Doge bragged about cancelling a 1.9 billion
21:27
IT contract. No, this isn't true.
21:29
I know. Hold on, let they did that.
21:32
So when people cried about it, they said, wait a minute, we're
21:35
oops, that was cut last year under Biden.
21:38
You know what I mean? It's just showing.
21:40
No, it was. No, no, it wasn't.
21:43
What I'm telling you right now is that they said that it was
21:46
supposed to be cut under Biden and it didn't get done.
21:49
That was the press. So this is the the way that was
21:51
ordered is incorrect, buddy. Yeah, I was.
21:53
That's why I kind of skimmed through it to let you know that.
21:56
But yeah, that's incorrect. I actually checked it out to
21:59
make sure. So the government credit cards
22:01
is another biggie, $4.6 million cards racking up 40 billion in
22:06
2024. DOGE cancelled 500,000 of those
22:10
cards and slapped $1.00 limits others.
22:12
But think about it. Think about having this
22:14
bottomless credit card from the government.
22:16
You know, the amount of waste. You know, people probably
22:19
started using it for gas and dinners and all kinds of stuff
22:22
that they weren't supposed to. And then how about this, this
22:25
one, I don't get it all. I guess USAID was funding a
22:29
Cuban Twitter. So cash for Pakistan instead of
22:33
going to Pakistan got spent on a fake Twitter in Cuba.
22:39
It seems like spy games going wrong or something.
22:42
Here's the best. Here's another one.
22:43
COVID relief chaos. We we know there's a lot of
22:45
money wasting. Money.
22:46
So much school. Spent 200 billion with no
22:49
oversight. 393 grand for a baseball stadium?
22:53
I don't get that. 86 grand for Caesar's Palace rooms.
22:56
Yeah, what exactly? School spending 86,000 for
23:00
Caesar Palace and 60 grand. Another 60 grand so that they
23:03
can go to the pool for pool passes.
23:06
And then this one, I kind of understand this last one, an ice
23:09
cream truck. But we all knew Biden loved ice
23:11
cream, so he probably wanted his own ice cream.
23:13
Truck it's parked in Delaware I think.
23:14
I think I heard it's parked in Delaware.
23:16
Buddy. I wanted ice cream.
23:21
I don't know I guess and this is a weird 1 Pennsylvania limestone
23:26
mine. Federal retirements processed by
23:28
hand, 700 workers underground costing millions.
23:34
What is that all about? All those filing cabinets with
23:36
all the technology and computers and we're using paper filing and
23:41
cabinets and all these people just to do retirement packages
23:44
or paperwork. I know, it's crazy.
23:46
What the hell is going on? Politico subscriptions.
23:50
Everybody knows political, which I think is obviously a
23:52
controlled operation. Mainstream media operation. 8
23:55
million in federal subscriptions were getting paid for it.
23:59
I guess they have some high level subscription you can pay 8
24:02
you can pay extra to get this like high level.
24:03
And the government was spending 8 million a year on high level
24:06
subscriptions. That must have been nice for
24:08
Politico. Could have put a little into
24:09
subscriptions and maybe some subscribers for the old big MIG
24:12
show. That would have been nice.
24:13
All right, the Big League Talk radio is going to take a quick
24:15
break. We'll be right back with myself,
24:17
Lance Mariacho and George Ballentine.
24:20
Ice cream truck, fake Twitter, coffee cups more expensive than
24:22
your car. This isn't a budget, it's a
24:24
comedy show. Stay tuned.
24:26
The Big League Talk Radio show will be right back, and you're
24:28
going to want to hear all about the rest of this theft,
24:31
negligence and intentional deceit.
24:35
Liars, liars. Pants on fires, I say.
25:11
All right, big, big talk radio show.
25:15
And we're back and we are live in Denver, New York City with
25:18
your hosts, Lance Migliacho, George Ballantine bringing you
25:22
guys the tip of the spirit. We've been just talking about
25:24
for the last 20 minutes or so how Doge is beginning exposing
25:30
more fraud in our government. I mean, from time and time
25:33
again, from the beginning, they just keep finding more stuff.
25:36
If you let them into an agency, they'll find it.
25:38
And it's funny how like Social Security, they're fighting in
25:40
the courts. Some judges don't want to let
25:42
them in, but we'll get there. And what's crazy is how people
25:48
are against doge. It makes you think, like, how
25:52
much are they being paid to protest against doge?
25:54
But we have a clip, two clips we're going to be going over
25:57
through. But the first one is this is
25:59
actually on Jesse Waters. They had the whole they had the
26:01
doge, the whole doge team there and their findings this time.
26:06
I mean, it's just gets more crazy and crazy.
26:09
It's it's unfathomable, but I'm going to play this clip.
26:12
Here we go. So actually a lot of great work
26:17
at the Treasury this week. One of the crazy things at with
26:22
regards to the Treasury is that when a payment is made and the
26:25
computers at the Treasury actually pay about $5 trillion
26:28
per year, like crazy amounts. There was formerly not a budget
26:33
code on there. So it's not a payment was made.
26:35
You didn't know actually what it was for.
26:37
It could have been for anything. There was a, a $4 billion COVID
26:41
fund in the Department of Education and there was no
26:45
receipts required. So people who just draw down on
26:46
it, and when people looked into it, this wasn't us, this was
26:49
before us, they found that money was being used to rent out
26:52
Caesar's Palace for parties, rent out stadiums, etcetera.
26:56
And so the one change that Doge made with our education is we
26:59
had the simple requirement that if you draw down money, you must
27:03
first upload a receipt. That was the only change that
27:06
was made. You must upload your receipt.
27:07
And upon doing so, yes, nobody drew down any money anymore.
27:11
Yes, but we we didn't say that we'd check the receipt.
27:14
You could send a fake receipt. You could send a picture of your
27:17
dog, anything. Anything.
27:20
Anything and and they. But as soon as we asked for
27:25
anything at all that were that suddenly the requests were like,
27:28
oh, we don't need it anymore. That's interesting.
27:31
They were renting Caesar's Palace.
27:33
Yes, they were like basically partying on the tax share of
27:36
money. Stadiums.
27:38
Yes. Leasing stadiums.
27:40
Leasing stadiums. For what?
27:43
For parties, basically. For parties, yes.
27:47
That's a big party. Big party, you'd think.
27:50
If you were stealing, you'd start small.
27:52
They do start small, but then over what happens is over the
27:55
years. So generally the fraud starts
27:57
out small and they try to hide it.
27:59
But then year after year, if nobody stops the fraud, it gets
28:03
more and more brazen and and every year it gets bigger until
28:06
they're literally renting out stadiums.
28:10
I like in. I mean $1,000,000 to rent out
28:13
stadium. Fraud in for in for Grande de
28:15
Lecto, OK. You know, it's amazing if you if
28:19
you caught what he's what Elon Musk said, he goes once they
28:22
started telling people that you got to provide receipts, they
28:25
were they weren't asking for money anymore.
28:27
I mean, oh, so it just shows you that that statement alone just
28:31
tells you that they were stealing money.
28:34
Now Lance is going to talk about this next clip.
28:36
It's US Institute of Peace, the USIP.
28:39
They are hold on. They are a taxpayer funded
28:42
agency and they're supposedly devoted to promoting global
28:45
peace, but they've been caught red handed.
28:47
And one of Matt's, like it's a stunning abuse of power
28:51
resources. I mean, it's crazy.
28:53
Go ahead, Lance, Tell him. Yeah, and, and common sense once
28:56
again, you guys probably remember this because you know
28:58
that they were blocking them, I think it was back in March.
29:01
They they didn't want to let him into the building.
29:03
This guy, the leader of the USIP at that time, a guy named George
29:08
Moose, he was trying to allege that his agency was off limits
29:12
because it had a non profit status.
29:14
But meanwhile, the fact is that the institute was funded by $55
29:18
million a year by taxpayer dollars.
29:20
So they didn't have any other funding other than the
29:22
taxpayers. So they really have no
29:24
oversight. So this, you know, this was a
29:26
congressionally funded nonprofit.
29:28
I don't know which congressional members voted for this.
29:31
And they were funneling taxpayer dollars and what they found was
29:35
payments to Taliban members. So they the they, they found
29:41
this Taliban member was hoarding loaded weapons in its DC
29:43
headquarters and frantically trying to delete a TB of
29:48
financial records to cover its tracks as they knew Doge was
29:51
going to get in. So they're, they're trying to
29:53
actually pull a Hillary Clinton on the hard drive.
29:56
And they haven't had a balanced budget since 2007.
30:01
Now they paid over this 130,000 and listened to this guy, his
30:04
name is Mohammed Qasim Halimi. He served as the Afghanistan's
30:09
minister of Hajj and Religious Affairs and as a chief of
30:13
protocol for the Taliban's Ministry of Foreign Affairs
30:17
during its first regime. The contract was really vague.
30:20
Nobody knows what it's really for, described As for generic
30:22
services and really didn't have any, didn't have a budget code,
30:26
didn't have any description and it and it basically lacked any
30:30
real clear justification, which of course a lot of people are
30:32
saying, well, what is the suspicion of frauds?
30:35
Jesse Waters said was what was the money to go to the Taliban
30:38
for? It was a contractor for generic
30:40
services. Jesse said, was it for opium?
30:44
Of course, they're really unclear about this.
30:46
They don't know what it was for. Like many other things.
30:50
Now as Doge just continues to uncover this stuff, they're
30:52
making referrals. I understand about these
30:56
evidence, these deleted records, missed payments to the FBI and
30:59
the DOJ. Hopefully we're going to see
31:01
some action. You know, the, I'd like to see
31:04
government officials, I'm going to say this to Pam Bondi, you
31:08
know, FBI Director Cash Patel and of course, Assistant
31:11
Director Diane Bongino. I want to see government
31:14
arrests. I, I, I love the fact that you
31:16
guys are out there, you know, arresting the Ms. 13 guys, the
31:19
trade to Aragua. I love with Tom Homans who are
31:21
in immigration. I want to see government
31:24
staffers, congressional members arrested for the fraud.
31:27
We need to see clear oversight on this.
31:30
And I personally think this is getting worse and worse and
31:33
worse. I think the, you know, that Elon
31:36
Musk hasn't even talked about some of the worst parts of this.
31:38
Let's play that second clip, George.
31:40
Here we go. Should they be modernized?
31:42
I think it can be modernized. Is this opportunity for
31:45
improvement? Yes, Right.
31:47
OK, right. So yeah, I'm at the Postal
31:49
Service. I think a lot of people don't
31:51
realize that there's actually a law that says that the post
31:54
office is supposed to like, have a balanced budget.
31:58
There is. Yeah, there is.
31:59
I didn't know that. Yeah, right.
32:01
Well, that's not working, is it? No, it's not.
32:03
So. So they're breaking the law.
32:05
They're breaking the law basically since 2007, almost
32:09
every year since 2007 they've they've lost money.
32:12
So you might ask like what happened in 2007, there was,
32:17
there was additional regulation that went into place that
32:20
essentially crippled them and put them down this like not good
32:26
path where they essentially are stuck in the past as well as
32:31
bleeding money left and right. So like it's great and and we
32:35
appreciate that the postal employees are are willing to go
32:38
to the hardest parts like in this country.
32:41
But we think that we can. We can.
32:42
Modernize it and and help them become profitable right now.
32:48
Last year they lost 9 1/2 billion dollars.
32:50
Wow, yeah. Serious money.
32:54
We finally meet big balls. Oh.
32:58
Yeah, I think we can play this. We might as well.
33:01
All right, let's play it. You're going to meet.
33:02
He's one of the doge team. We heard about him in the news
33:04
that that was just a handle he had on linked Diane, but let's
33:07
listen to it from him. First time he's gone out in
33:09
public actually and said it. Here we go.
33:11
Big balls, that should be obvious.
33:19
Why do they call you big balls? I just said it as my LinkedIn
33:22
username. OK, well, people on LinkedIn
33:28
take themselves like super seriously and they're pretty
33:31
adverse to risk. And I was like, well, I want to
33:34
be neither of those things. So I just, I said it and
33:37
honestly I didn't even think anyone would notice.
33:43
Yeah, so. LinkedIn is so cringe.
33:47
What does big balls do? Right now I'm working on some
33:49
payment computer stuff. So one of our initiatives is to
33:52
root out fraud and waste. And to do that, we started
33:56
looking at the payment computers.
33:57
And as mentioned earlier, like there's no accounting of what
34:01
payments actually go to in the payment computer.
34:04
So like you look at a specific line item like $20 million,
34:08
you're like, OK, well, what is this money going to?
34:11
And for the majority of payment systems, it's like, well, we
34:14
don't really know and. They're like what?
34:18
That would be the response. Is this the most basic
34:20
responses? Yeah.
34:22
Yeah, that's the most common response.
34:25
What do you say when people just say I don't know?
34:29
It's a huge cause for concern because like the upstream thing,
34:32
which is distributing the money, literally has no checks and no
34:36
no accountability to the actual American taxpayer.
34:39
So it's a huge vector for fraud, waste and abuse.
34:42
Do these people not respect taxpayer money?
34:46
I mean, there's no incentive to you if you work in the
34:48
government. I think the incentives will
34:51
always decide the outcomes, yes. You know, I'm going to say
34:54
something. The incentives should be you
34:56
getting your paycheck at the end of the week for working.
34:58
That's their incentive. But you know, a lot of this
35:03
responsibility goes on Congress because we have, we're supposed
35:06
to have oversight and they're just not doing their job.
35:11
They ain't doing nothing because they're the there's, they're the
35:13
ones that allocate funds, they approve budgets money, and
35:17
they're supposed to look into and check checks and balances.
35:21
There is none. So, you know, Congress as a
35:24
whole, both of them are complicit in this.
35:27
Yeah, both sides of the aisle on this.
35:28
And I agree with you. But I do think there need to be
35:31
some sort of incentives in some ways to make people more
35:34
motivated. And what happens here is I think
35:36
they see these billions and billions and trillions of
35:39
dollars going through their hands and they see it getting
35:41
spent on all kinds of things. They don't actually agree with
35:44
whatever, whatever their political belief system is.
35:46
And they think, well, what the heck, why shouldn't I benefit
35:49
too? And I think until we stop that
35:51
at the root cause, I don't think this is going to be easy to fix
35:54
and it's going to take some time.
35:55
So you really want to support what this administration is
35:57
trying to do because it's for the American people.
36:00
Think We Can Talk Radio show is going to take a short break.
36:02
We'll be right back with George B Lance.
36:05
Sam, you know how we do it here, man, this crazy story guy got
36:08
hundreds of snake bites trying to create amazing antibodies.
36:12
Almost sounds like a superhuman. Interesting stuff.
36:15
We'll be covering that. Of course, activist judges, I
36:17
can't stand them. We'll be discussing more of
36:20
their garbage and what they're doing across the country.
36:22
Stay tuned. We can talk radio.
36:23
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37:51
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37:55
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So it's really important. I highly recommend this to
40:02
everybody out in the audience. Yeah, me too.
40:05
Snake bites. Lance, this is this is this is
40:08
pretty amazing. Wisconsin's man a man's unique
40:11
blood. It could actually help develop
40:13
an anti venom infect him against many different snake species.
40:18
This guy's name is Tim Freidi. I think I pronounced it right.
40:21
He has been bitten by snakes hundreds of times, but often
40:26
like on purpose. He's doing this on purpose.
40:28
Yeah, poisonous snakes. Yeah, yeah.
40:30
And then we got what? Scientists, doctors are studying
40:32
his blood in hopes of creating a better treatment for snake
40:34
bites. I mean wouldn't that be great?
40:38
One anti venom covers a bunch of different poisonous snakes
40:41
instead of having so many. And it's really interesting what
40:45
this guy did. He did this intentionally.
40:47
It wasn't only accidental. So I guess he's, he's always
40:49
kind of kept poisonous animals as a hobby.
40:53
So he's, he had lots of spiders and scorpions and he would milk
40:56
those. And I guess he would probably
40:58
provide that venom to different manufacturers.
41:00
And he kept a lot of snakes. He decided to start slowly
41:03
injecting himself with small amounts of venom and what it did
41:07
is it that triggers an antibody response.
41:09
And he did this over time to the point that he got it up to where
41:12
he could actually take full snake bites.
41:15
Now this is not something anybody would recommend.
41:17
So for the audience, I don't anybody get any crazy ideas
41:19
here? This guy did it over 18 years
41:20
and he's, he's definitely an expert.
41:22
But when you look at what you know, 110,000 people a a year
41:27
die from snake bites all across the globe.
41:29
That's what the World Health Organization says.
41:31
This is crazy, though. What, what in the way he did
41:34
this. And the doctors are kind of
41:35
completely, you know, amazed by the the antibodies he's built up
41:40
and they think that this is really going to lead them.
41:41
But it doesn't cover all the snakes.
41:43
Let me say this. It doesn't cover, I guess it's
41:46
really good with, with the, with the like cobras and black
41:51
mambas, which are a certain genre snake.
41:54
It doesn't cover Vipers. This covers black Mamas.
41:56
That's the most poisonous snake. Yeah, yeah.
41:59
So I guess that and those are the groups of snakes that are in
42:01
the mambas and cobras, but it's not effective against Vipers.
42:05
What? So basically, it's not that he
42:06
didn't do some Viper injection, it's just that the the ones
42:09
they're working on are specific. And you're right, the black
42:12
Mamba is extremely dangerous. You know, what I got to do is
42:15
very aggressive. Take some of the Viper venom and
42:18
put like a 10th or an eighth or whatever minute.
42:21
Put it in his system, see how he does, and then a little more to
42:26
let his body develop it, and it'd be good.
42:28
Well, no, the Mambas it doesn't, but it's the Vipers like.
42:32
The Vipers, yeah. Yeah, yeah, those triangle head
42:34
snakes. So it's this is great, but it's
42:36
still really interesting. I think it's guy, the guy
42:38
really, Can you imagine taking? And he took full hits from
42:41
cobras. A couple times he had to go to
42:43
the hospital, but most of the time, even with a full bite from
42:45
a cobra, he was able to beat it with his.
42:47
What's What's the animal body? Is it the Mongoose or the
42:50
badger? Which one is it?
42:51
That Mongoose. Mongoose snakes.
42:53
Yeah, they they lead snakes. And they're and they're
42:55
oblivious to the venom they bodies to.
42:57
Build Yeah, they're resistant. They can't take multiple strikes
43:00
from a, from a, you know, a highly venomous snake.
43:02
But they can take single strikes or even double strikes.
43:05
So it's interesting. But this is this is this is
43:07
pretty cool stuff. Let's talk about these activist
43:09
judges. Let's switch it up here.
43:10
George, this is final. I'm sick of these judges.
43:13
Gosh. So am I.
43:14
But finally, a attorney, a red state attorney general, is
43:17
fighting back. And this one's.
43:19
Boom, finally a little rocky. Here, Florida Attorney General
43:23
yeah, rebuffs Obama's judges orders to stand down against
43:27
arresting illegals. Now, this attorney general is
43:30
James Uttermeyer. He told the corrupt Obama judge
43:34
that he will not order state authorities to halt enforcement
43:38
immigration law. I mean, it's how are judges
43:43
telling police or attorney generals not to follow the rule
43:47
of law? It's that's against the law
43:49
right there. They don't make the law of the
43:51
judges. And they're telling, I mean,
43:54
it's crazy. All these judges, it's, it's
43:58
something that needs to be done. I mean, all right, they arrested
44:00
that Wisconsin judge. It seems like it's not enough.
44:03
They need to keep going. I think this lifetime
44:06
appointment thing needs to immediately go away.
44:09
I think absolute immunity needs to go away.
44:11
I think if you take that job, you should take your chances.
44:14
At the end of the day, this thing where they're in there for
44:16
life and we can't get rid of them and these judges, they just
44:19
are doing this. It's a weaponized.
44:21
I think right now there's 200 and some civil cases or, you
44:25
know, court cases filed against the Trump administration by
44:28
judges to stop them from doing what they're doing.
44:31
And let me let's add that this was all strategically done and
44:35
planned before he even went into office because they said they
44:38
were had lawyers getting cases ready and they're all doing it
44:42
in in liberal places where the liberal judges are.
44:45
Yeah. That's crazy.
44:47
Waste of time, waste of money because it has to go to Pellet
44:50
and yadda yadda yadda. Well, you know, as everybody
44:54
knows, the art of the deal is in full play.
44:56
It looks like China is really trying to trying to make some
45:01
initiative to get a negotiation guard.
45:03
They're looking for the fentanyl angle.
45:05
You know, of course, we know that the precursor cheminals for
45:07
fentanyl, carfentanyl, methamphetamine, the majority of
45:10
them are coming out of China now.
45:12
So they have tried to spark a tariff discussion based on, you
45:16
know, what is the Trump administration you want done to
45:18
stop the flow of chemicals. This seems like a really good
45:22
move forward, George. It does because you know, I'm in
45:26
recovery and, and you look at the overdose that's over the
45:29
past four years, five years, maybe 6, it's been over 100,000.
45:35
I mean, that's not a pandemic right there.
45:39
I don't know what is because. Yeah, it's deadly.
45:42
Deadly. It's definitely a health crisis.
45:44
And the idea that this discussion might then widen, I
45:47
think it starts with with the the chemicals.
45:49
This is what Trump's been all about.
45:50
He wants to stop the illegal importation of drug precursors.
45:54
He knows it. And I have to tell you this,
45:57
there's, there's and I'm going to find it.
45:58
If you if you guys come over to the Big Men Show, we'll have
46:00
some information on it Monday and Tuesday over on Rumble.
46:03
There's a website on YouTube that I found out about where
46:06
people in China are talking about the consequences of the
46:09
tariffs on the Chinese economy and that that that China is
46:14
bluffing that they are a paper tiger.
46:16
The impact is massive right now and they are suffering the
46:20
consequences dramatically. But that is why the government
46:23
is now really wants to make this go away because they know they
46:27
can't survive this tariff obstruction.
46:29
They're acting like they can, but they can't, George.
46:32
No, they can't. And I just want to add something
46:34
about this. Even if China and Trump, they
46:39
make a deal where, you know, stopping the precursors of
46:41
fentanyl, someone else is going to pick it up some other country
46:45
because you. It's.
46:48
When you have that much demand, they'll figure it out.
46:51
And you have to figure most of the time you have to put it
46:53
where it's coming through borders, a lot of it coming
46:57
through the southern border and boats, whatever.
46:59
But that's what you have to do. Maybe start educating kids in
47:03
school when they're young the right way, teaching them about
47:07
it, not just to say no to drugs like Nancy Reagan did.
47:10
You have to do a little more. But it's fentanyl is a killer.
47:16
We need to get it off the streets.
47:17
And but it's a good start, right, with China.
47:19
And one way to cripple China is cripple their economy like it's
47:22
going on, even though they won't tell you that.
47:24
But we're just talking about radical judges, right, Lance?
47:28
And I just want to, I want to see this.
47:30
So the judge ruled that Trump's order when he pulled the
47:33
security clearances from from law firms is unconstitutional.
47:37
Oh please. I mean, what happened to
47:40
separation of powers here? Yeah, yeah.
47:43
You know, at this point, I, you know, I'm not interested in
47:47
listening to anything these judges have to say.
47:49
I think it's gotten to the point that they can't be trusted.
47:52
They're not really making common sense decisions, and they're not
47:55
leaving their political bias at the door.
47:57
My opinion when a judge hits that when he's getting ready to
47:59
take the bench, he has to. When he puts on his robe, he has
48:02
to hang all his political bias at the door.
48:04
And that's not what they're doing there.
48:06
It's been weaponized against the American people.
48:08
And this is the law firm we're talking about, Perkins Cooley,
48:10
where Trump pulled their security clearances.
48:13
Why did? Why did they even need security
48:15
clearances? You know, back then they needed
48:18
it because supposedly they were looking at documents that were,
48:20
you know, sensitive, insensitive to national security interests.
48:24
But of course, who knows? You know, at the end of the day,
48:27
we already know all the lies that came with the Russian
48:29
collusion hoax and all of those involved.
48:31
I don't I don't think that Trump's wrong.
48:33
And I think all those people that lied to the American people
48:36
about the Russian collusion hoax should face the full
48:38
consequences of that. And I think it's time for people
48:42
in government to face consequences.
48:44
I'm talking about jail time. I'm talking about treason,
48:46
sedition, seditious conspiracy. It all needs to go listen, you
48:50
know the big, big talk radio. If you like what we did here
48:52
today, let the stations know that you want to hear more about
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us. And of course you can always go
48:57
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48:59
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49:02
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49:05
And then don't forget we've got the global finance forum every
49:08
Friday at 1:00 PM, your global financial round up for the week,
49:13
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49:18
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49:21
our regular show. I should have said this earlier,
49:23
11:00 AM Eastern standard Monday through Friday.
49:26
That's the big men show. Dodd country family.
49:29
That's what it's all about. George last words on the way out
49:32
of the gate, brother. It's Saturday, enjoy the rest of
49:36
your weekend. Stay safe, stay healthy and stay
49:40
blessed. And most importantly, stay
49:42
frosty. It's, it's bad out there.
49:45
God bless.