Latest / Rich Valdés: This is America! / Sacked AG, Swindling Hospice, Student Scandal
Transcript
- 0:05Speaker 1: This is America with Rich Valdez, powered by politweek dot
- 0:09Speaker 1: Com and.
- 0:10Speaker 2: Rich Valdees is with US.
- 0:11Speaker 3: Former Christian Administration official.
- 0:12Speaker 1: You worked for Chris Christie in policies on a lot
- 0:14Speaker 1: of public service stuff.
- 0:15Speaker 4: Rich Valdez Communist now with the Washington Times.
- 0:18Speaker 2: This is America, Richiev.
- 0:20Speaker 4: You're on the air with A Nation with.
- 0:23Speaker 2: America with your host, Rich Valdez.
- 0:27Speaker 4: What's up, America. I am Rich Valdez Valdez with an
- 0:30Speaker 4: ass at Rich Valdez on all of the social media.
- 0:32Speaker 4: Welcome to the Thursday night edition of the program. Blessed
- 0:36Speaker 4: and honored to be here with you all. Thanks for
- 0:38Speaker 4: joining our late night national town hall conversation seventeen blocks
- 0:42Speaker 4: from Madison Square Garden right here in New York City
- 0:44Speaker 4: in our Times Square studios, and our phone number if
- 0:47Speaker 4: you want to join us is eight seven seven. I
- 0:50Speaker 4: don't even know the number, eight seven seven Valdes one,
- 0:53Speaker 4: eight seven seven Valdez one. Anyway, I want to get
- 0:57Speaker 4: into a couple of things, some news that broke earlier today.
- 1:00Speaker 4: Of course, President Trump being the first president to ever
- 1:03Speaker 4: attend a oral arguments of the Supreme Court of the
- 1:08Speaker 4: United States for the fourteenth Amendment case on birthright citizenship.
- 1:13Speaker 4: And this of course really big deal, I think, because well,
- 1:17Speaker 4: obviously it's a precedent setting thing. And b if you
- 1:21Speaker 4: were watching it, the cameras were very interesting. As President
- 1:25Speaker 4: Trump was leaving the hearing, guess what he's talking to
- 1:32Speaker 4: Attorney General Pambondy. And moments later we hear reports that
- 1:39Speaker 4: she is out. She's no longer going to be serving
- 1:43Speaker 4: as the Attorney General of the United States. We got
- 1:46Speaker 4: a report from Fox NEWSUS Peter Doucy on this one.
- 1:48Speaker 5: Check this out, Kayley, I just got off the phone
- 1:51Speaker 5: with President Trump.
- 1:51Speaker 3: We have a big scoop.
- 1:53Speaker 5: Pam Bondi will soon leave her job as the Attorney General.
- 1:58Speaker 5: She is going to get a different job within the administration.
- 2:01Speaker 5: It doesn't sound like there is any bad blood between
- 2:04Speaker 5: her and President Trump, but it does seem like they
- 2:07Speaker 5: want her to go and do something else, and in
- 2:10Speaker 5: an interim role. She will be replaced by Todd Blanche,
- 2:14Speaker 5: who is currently her deputy at the Justice Department. So
- 2:18Speaker 5: it doesn't sound like Blanche is being elevated long term
- 2:22Speaker 5: to the Attorney General. There might be somebody else that
- 2:24Speaker 5: the President wants to go in there, but President Trump
- 2:27Speaker 5: soon will announce to the entire world that it is
- 2:31Speaker 5: the end of Pambondi's time as the Attorney General. He
- 2:35Speaker 5: still thinks that she is a great person and that
- 2:38Speaker 5: she did a good job, and he still wants her
- 2:41Speaker 5: in the fold because she will still be an important
- 2:43Speaker 5: part of the administration, he tells me, but no longer
- 2:47Speaker 5: as the top law enforcement officer of the United States.
- 2:52Speaker 5: That at least for a little while, is going to
- 2:54Speaker 5: be Todd Blanche.
- 2:56Speaker 4: So that's again Peter Doucy from the Fox News Channel.
- 2:58Speaker 4: I'm bringing that news to life. And shortly after that
- 3:02Speaker 4: posts making their way around the internet that this had
- 3:06Speaker 4: a lot more to do with a certain coziness that
- 3:11Speaker 4: Attorney General Bondi had. Now, again, this is all speculation,
- 3:13Speaker 4: and I don't do this in any way to speak
- 3:16Speaker 4: ill of Attorney General Bondi. I don't know her personally.
- 3:19Speaker 4: I met her once in one of the suites at
- 3:21Speaker 4: Madison Square Garden for the New York City Trump rally.
- 3:24Speaker 4: She was very charming. She was there with Secretary Linda McMahon,
- 3:28Speaker 4: who I've had on my show a couple of times,
- 3:30Speaker 4: and you know, I said a quick hello, and that
- 3:33Speaker 4: was it. So I couldn't you know I can pick
- 3:36Speaker 4: her out of a lineup, because I've seen herund TV
- 3:38Speaker 4: a million times. I doubt she could pick me out
- 3:40Speaker 4: of a lineup. But that being said, a certain coziness
- 3:45Speaker 4: is being described as what was had between Eric Swoalwell,
- 3:51Speaker 4: the Congressman, and of course Attorney General BONDI listed to us.
- 3:55Speaker 6: A through December of twenty twenty five, we received messages
- 3:58Speaker 6: at my office that said, I hope so somebody shoots
- 4:00Speaker 6: you and your children and your wife in the head.
- 4:03Speaker 6: Pew pw motherfucker, pew pugh. I would stay indoors as
- 4:06Speaker 6: much as possible, and my children, unfortunately have to do that.
- 4:10Speaker 6: The Department of Justice has not charged this individual in
- 4:13Speaker 6: cited that he's a prolific caller and has health conditions,
- 4:16Speaker 6: although what we have found in our investigation and his
- 4:19Speaker 6: voicemails is that he has said he will employ others
- 4:22Speaker 6: to do this. The President can come after me. It's fine,
- 4:25Speaker 6: I'm in the arena, so are these folks. But we
- 4:28Speaker 6: never expected that the Department of Justice would not seek
- 4:32Speaker 6: to prosecute and investigate those who are making threats against us,
- 4:36Speaker 6: and that would include those on that side of the aisle,
- 4:38Speaker 6: and I'm just asking for your help to protect life
- 4:42Speaker 6: because life is at risk with the environment we're.
- 4:44Speaker 7: In right now.
- 4:46Speaker 8: Congressman, I completely agree with you. I know about several
- 4:51Speaker 8: of those personally involving you. I believe one has been
- 4:56Speaker 8: charged publicly, and there's something I would be happy to
- 5:00Speaker 8: talk to you about off camera. But I can assure
- 5:04Speaker 8: you that they are very serious. They are being looked into,
- 5:08Speaker 8: and I can give you more details on those. None
- 5:11Speaker 8: of you should be threatened ever, None of your children
- 5:15Speaker 8: should be threatened. None of your families should be threatened.
- 5:19Speaker 8: And I will work with you. Can come into my
- 5:21Speaker 8: office any day. I will work with all of you
- 5:23Speaker 8: on both sides of the aisle. If you are ever threatened,
- 5:26Speaker 8: and I would, I'll gladly talk to you after this
- 5:29Speaker 8: hearing about your cases. But I can tell you some
- 5:32Speaker 8: of them are very active.
- 5:34Speaker 4: So again that's an exchange. While Pam Bondi is under
- 5:37Speaker 4: oath as attorney General in a hearing in that moment
- 5:40Speaker 4: being led by Eric Swalwell, the congressman and Colin Rugg
- 5:46Speaker 4: reporting that she was fired in part because President Trump
- 5:49Speaker 4: believed that she had tipped off Eric Swalwell according to
- 5:52Speaker 4: The Daily Mail. This thus far, I don't know about it,
- 5:58Speaker 4: if it's verified or not, but I know this is
- 6:00Speaker 4: what's being reported that Trump reportedly believes BONDI had tiptof
- 6:03Speaker 4: Swalwell about the FBI's efforts to share investigative documents about
- 6:08Speaker 4: his relationship with an alleged spy that we all know
- 6:11Speaker 4: is Fang. Fang. The FBI was preparing a cash of
- 6:16Speaker 4: documents on Swalwell's relationship with Christine Fang, and that was
- 6:21Speaker 4: alleged by the Daily Mail. She's intervening in those matters.
- 6:25Speaker 4: The White House wasn't pleased she was intervening due to
- 6:28Speaker 4: her personal friendship with mister Swalwell. And that is what
- 6:31Speaker 4: a source told the Daily Mail. It's a quote from
- 6:33Speaker 4: their reporting. I don't know. I don't know the extent
- 6:36Speaker 4: of it. I know that she did an amazing rock
- 6:39Speaker 4: star job when she was defending the president as a civilian,
- 6:43Speaker 4: as a citizen from Florida during his first impeachment. She
- 6:47Speaker 4: was terrific. Then She's always been terrific in her analysis
- 6:51Speaker 4: on Fox News. And I think some people feel that
- 6:54Speaker 4: she left some business on the table that didn't do enough,
- 7:00Speaker 4: you know, lacked much to be desired, if you will,
- 7:03Speaker 4: with respect to prosecuting the lawbreakers, right Democrats that have
- 7:09Speaker 4: been alleged or accused or believed to have broken the law.
- 7:13Speaker 4: And I don't know the answer to that. Again, you've
- 7:17Speaker 4: always known my thought on this. I don't think it's
- 7:19Speaker 4: a Pam Bondi problem. I think it's a swamp problem.
- 7:22Speaker 4: I don't believe that there are many individuals, right, you
- 7:25Speaker 4: know who I think could do this type of thing
- 7:27Speaker 4: who would be primed for it. Rudy Giuliani. I think
- 7:30Speaker 4: Rudy Giuliani would be ready to go. I think the
- 7:34Speaker 4: woman that they made out to be a crazy person,
- 7:36Speaker 4: what's her name, Sidney Powell. I think Sidney Powell. I
- 7:42Speaker 4: would venture to say that in both of those cases,
- 7:46Speaker 4: then I do think that they would do a really
- 7:47Speaker 4: good job. That in both cases, neither of them would
- 7:50Speaker 4: get confirmed by the Senate. And I don't think President
- 7:54Speaker 4: Trump would even nominate either of them, to be frank
- 7:57Speaker 4: with you, why, I think I'll tell you why. I
- 8:01Speaker 4: think that President Trump sees that as too much of
- 8:04Speaker 4: an uphill battle. He realizes that every move he makes
- 8:07Speaker 4: in Washington, he has to expend some political capital in
- 8:11Speaker 4: some areas he has plenty of capital to expend. In
- 8:13Speaker 4: others not so much. So you want to be careful
- 8:16Speaker 4: on how you are expending your political capital. That's just
- 8:19Speaker 4: the reality of the currency in Washington, d C. Now,
- 8:21Speaker 4: do I think that guides and informs everything the president doesn't? No.
- 8:24Speaker 4: I think the president is largely guided and informed by
- 8:28Speaker 4: what he believes to be his right to do the
- 8:30Speaker 4: right thing. So it's kind of like you and me.
- 8:32Speaker 4: We think the right thing is to donate to this
- 8:34Speaker 4: charity or to help this particular family in need. That's
- 8:37Speaker 4: where our heart is. Then we go to our checkbook
- 8:39Speaker 4: and we are I'm going to give you Oh wait,
- 8:41Speaker 4: hold on, I can't give you ten thousand. Well maybe
- 8:43Speaker 4: I can give you two. No, wait a second, maybe
- 8:46Speaker 4: it's looking more like a grand Oh hold on, I
- 8:49Speaker 4: just found out I got to buy some more orthodontire,
- 8:52Speaker 4: So looks like it's going to be somewhere between two
- 8:54Speaker 4: fifty and five hundred bucks. There are realities on the
- 8:57Speaker 4: currency that you can expend based on what you have
- 9:00Speaker 4: available to spend at the time you're spending it. That's it.
- 9:02Speaker 4: There's not really a credit card unless you want to
- 9:05Speaker 4: owe some favors, and even that, you know, comes with
- 9:07Speaker 4: a cost. So I think that's part of the reason
- 9:09Speaker 4: why I think the president is limited in who he
- 9:12Speaker 4: can nominate and picks the best person when he picks them.
- 9:15Speaker 4: That's that. So I'll keep you up to speed on that,
- 9:17Speaker 4: because again I don't know the entirety of that case.
- 9:20Speaker 4: I don't know if that's a little smear, I don't
- 9:23Speaker 4: know anything. Honestly, I think Pam Bondi was great, and
- 9:26Speaker 4: I don't think she was dragging her feet. I don't
- 9:28Speaker 4: think that she was complicit in some Epstein thing. I
- 9:30Speaker 4: don't think that she was part of the problem. I
- 9:33Speaker 4: think that the solution that so many people and again
- 9:36Speaker 4: when I say so many people, and I should probably
- 9:37Speaker 4: say some people, that some people expect to bring everybody
- 9:40Speaker 4: to the gallows, to bring everyone to the electric chair.
- 9:43Speaker 4: You know, we're gonna see everybody from Maxine Waters and
- 9:47Speaker 4: Nancy Pelosi to Bill Gates to doctor Fauci, to Build Clinton,
- 9:51Speaker 4: Barack Obama and everyone else for their crimes against humanity.
- 9:54Speaker 4: This is not happening. Not happening, whether it deserves to
- 9:58Speaker 4: happen or not, it's not happening.
- 10:00Speaker 7: Now.
- 10:00Speaker 4: Some might argue, well, the reason it's not happening is
- 10:02Speaker 4: because of BONDI all right, time will tell if Todd
- 10:04Speaker 4: Blanche is the ag. Todd Blanche is already on the
- 10:06Speaker 4: record saying that he would not look into the Epstein
- 10:08Speaker 4: files any further, that everything had to be done was done.
- 10:11Speaker 4: So now we're gonna blame him, right and saying he's
- 10:14Speaker 4: also complicit, that he's also the bad guy. Somehow what
- 10:17Speaker 4: he's doing is wrong. I don't think that we can
- 10:18Speaker 4: do that. I don't think it's appropriate anyway, Moving along,
- 10:21Speaker 4: I also want to get into, let's see, oh yes,
- 10:26Speaker 4: the latest on Iran. Forgive me, I'm a little slow
- 10:29Speaker 4: motion here. Plus those molester stories. I wanted to get
- 10:31Speaker 4: into these teachers that are being accused of sexual misconduct
- 10:35Speaker 4: with students. Is there a theme? Is there something that
- 10:39Speaker 4: is common amongst each situation? I don't know. I don't
- 10:42Speaker 4: know the answer, but we're going to find that out
- 10:44Speaker 4: when we return. Don't go anywhere. I'm rich child, that's
- 10:47Speaker 4: this is America.
- 10:58Speaker 2: This is America.
- 11:21Speaker 4: All right, up, he goes, Welcome back, Rich Valdez, Valdest.
- 11:24Speaker 4: We got ask that Rich Valdest on all off the
- 11:27Speaker 4: social media Welcome back, Happy Thursday to you. And I
- 11:32Speaker 4: want to get into this story right, very interesting story
- 11:37Speaker 4: on CBS News. CBS News reporting about this fraud case.
- 11:44Speaker 4: As you know, doctor Oz has been making the rounds
- 11:47Speaker 4: talking about fraud in many different places, not the least
- 11:51Speaker 4: of which in California and Minnesota. And we've got this
- 11:56Speaker 4: fraud story that I gotta tell. It's like it doesn't
- 11:58Speaker 4: go away. This one's coming out of La Listen.
- 12:00Speaker 7: To this, right.
- 12:13Speaker 9: So, I'm on the scene of a FBI led raid
- 12:17Speaker 9: of a home owned by a husband and wife, a
- 12:20Speaker 9: psychologist and a nurse, who the FBI says ran a
- 12:23Speaker 9: fraudulent hospice for years, racking up over seven million dollars.
- 12:27Speaker 3: In fraudulent payments. I don't know if you can get
- 12:31Speaker 3: a sense, but.
- 12:33Speaker 7: We are.
- 12:35Speaker 10: In a very very nice part of town. We're in
- 12:38Speaker 10: the city of San Dimas in a very early area.
- 12:42Speaker 10: Homes are all behind gates and essentially hidden behind all
- 12:50Speaker 10: of the screenery here. This is a very private, exclusive area.
- 12:54Speaker 10: You wonder where the money from hospice fraud goes.
- 12:58Speaker 3: Some of it goes to funding a certain certain lifestyle.
- 13:03Speaker 3: See one one.
- 13:04Speaker 11: Arrest a man as one person a man in custody. Uh,
- 13:11Speaker 11: this is uh the alleged this is the owner of
- 13:16Speaker 11: an alleged fraudulent aprospice.
- 13:19Speaker 3: Uh, this would probably be I guess the psychologist.
- 13:22Speaker 11: I see to see further back, a woman being escorted
- 13:27Speaker 11: as well.
- 13:28Speaker 3: I see two people. I see a few.
- 13:30Speaker 12: People being escorted.
- 13:31Speaker 2: Actually a few of those I.
- 13:34Speaker 3: Think I've seen many four five. Anyway, we're seeing a
- 13:39Speaker 3: number of people.
- 13:40Speaker 11: Being escorted out under the last retirement five duality.
- 13:46Speaker 7: Too.
- 13:48Speaker 11: Not entirely clear who's who, but we do know that
- 13:51Speaker 11: two of the targets included a husband, a life team
- 13:54Speaker 11: and a husband a psychologist and life and.
- 13:58Speaker 3: Nurse the same time. Fauger dispis for many years.
- 14:03Speaker 4: Yeah, guy, all right, bring that down a little bit.
- 14:05Speaker 4: This guy, I don't know his name. His name Adam
- 14:09Speaker 4: my My, Adam Maya Gucci. I'm sorry, I can't say
- 14:15Speaker 4: the name, but Adam nice. Try here to report on
- 14:19Speaker 4: the news. But you're not giving us much news. I
- 14:21Speaker 4: don't know what's going on here. I can barely hear him.
- 14:23Speaker 4: But just like CNN would bring people like when they
- 14:28Speaker 4: rated Roger Stone, CBS News is not bringing this guy
- 14:31Speaker 4: on these things. So it doesn't matter what side of
- 14:33Speaker 4: the aisle you're on, right, there's always going to be
- 14:34Speaker 4: somebody with a camera when the swat team is here
- 14:37Speaker 4: to take you down. And again that's the case here
- 14:41Speaker 4: these guys doing their reports, CBS News reporting that these
- 14:47Speaker 4: this doctor and nurse were defrauding the government. Right, very
- 14:54Speaker 4: interesting stuff coming out of Los Angeles. And this is
- 15:00Speaker 4: this is I mean, I guess it comes as no surprise, right,
- 15:04Speaker 4: Why is it no surprise, Well, because doctor Oz was
- 15:06Speaker 4: out there talking about this for quite a while, not
- 15:09Speaker 4: that long ago, and he said, we're hitting it hard,
- 15:12Speaker 4: and he's leading this initiative to go ahead and bring
- 15:16Speaker 4: people down. And now I think they've brought in around
- 15:20Speaker 4: eight different people in the last couple of days with
- 15:24Speaker 4: respect to healthcare fraud right in southern California. This one,
- 15:30Speaker 4: let's see here, they used fifty million bucks. It seems
- 15:35Speaker 4: they were using healthy patients, luring them into this scam
- 15:40Speaker 4: just to get kickbacks. Yeah, this is verre. They used
- 15:42Speaker 4: hundreds of people, by the way, all right, this is
- 15:46Speaker 4: the reporting from the foxnews dot com website. A sweeping
- 15:50Speaker 4: federal takedown in Los Angeles has exposed what prosecutors are
- 15:54Speaker 4: saying is a brazen, multimillion dollar scheme that turned an
- 15:58Speaker 4: end of life care program into a cash allegedly using
- 16:01Speaker 4: people who weren't even dying to rip off taxpayers out
- 16:04Speaker 4: of more than fifty million bucks. Eight defendants, including nurses,
- 16:08Speaker 4: a chiropractor, and an alleged psychologists, were arrested in a
- 16:13Speaker 4: crackdown targeting sham hospice operations and fraudulent medical building schemes.
- 16:19Speaker 4: According to the Department of Justice, at the center of
- 16:21Speaker 4: the case, hospice companies are accused of signing up healthy patients,
- 16:27Speaker 4: paying kickbacks, and pocketing millions from Medicare for treatment that
- 16:31Speaker 4: was never needed or never provided. Here's a quote. We
- 16:36Speaker 4: are enforcing a zero tolerance policy for criminals who defraud
- 16:40Speaker 4: American taxpayers. That's first United States Attorney Bill Assale on Yeah,
- 16:46Speaker 4: today Thursday. Now, the defendants arrested this morning who were
- 16:51Speaker 4: charged with stealing millions of dollars of health care benefits,
- 16:54Speaker 4: got caught and now they face years in federal prison.
- 16:58Speaker 4: One of the most strikingations involved an Anaheim nurse, Lalita Minrd,
- 17:03Speaker 4: who prosecutors say ran a hospice business that recruited patients
- 17:06Speaker 4: that I'm at a market promising them free services and
- 17:10Speaker 4: three hundred dollars in months as long as they enrolled right,
- 17:15Speaker 4: three hundred dollars in cash excuse me per month. Another
- 17:18Speaker 4: one was a couple who signed up who weren't terminal ill,
- 17:21Speaker 4: something their doctor confirmed, but were allegedly plaid six hundred
- 17:26Speaker 4: dollars a month in envelopes of cash while Medicare was
- 17:29Speaker 4: billed for end of life care. Mister excuse missminrd's company
- 17:35Speaker 4: alone submitted more than nine point one million dollars in
- 17:38Speaker 4: forra audulent claims, collecting roughly eight and a half million
- 17:41Speaker 4: from taxpayers. Wow, let's see what else we got here.
- 17:47Speaker 4: Investigators say that the pattern repeated across multiple cases. Patients
- 17:51Speaker 4: who weren't dying were enrolled in hospice and these marketers
- 17:56Speaker 4: were paid illegal kickbacks, and the providers were cashing on this,
- 18:00Speaker 4: all while delivering little or no legitimate care the defendants
- 18:04Speaker 4: charged today. This is again according to the Inspector General T.
- 18:09Speaker 4: March Bell from the Department of Health and Human Services,
- 18:13Speaker 4: saying that the defendant's charge today allegedly turned hospice care
- 18:16Speaker 4: into a cash producing operation, were resulting in more than
- 18:19Speaker 4: fifty million dollars in losses to taxpayers, and anyone who
- 18:23Speaker 4: seeks to weaponize hospice care to builk Medicare should expect
- 18:27Speaker 4: to be held accountable. In another case, a Covida, California couple,
- 18:32Speaker 4: a nurse and a self described psychologist that's the one
- 18:34Speaker 4: the CBS was reporting on, allegedly pulled in more than
- 18:37Speaker 4: four million in Medicare and spent it on mortgages, international travel, restaurants,
- 18:42Speaker 4: and personal bills. Well, I mean, when people enriched themselves,
- 18:46Speaker 4: that's what they're gonna do. They're gonna spend it, you know,
- 18:47Speaker 4: on their cost of living. It's not like they're gonna
- 18:50Speaker 4: come out and say, yeah, we stole four million bucks
- 18:52Speaker 4: and we decided to make a film. Come on, they're
- 18:55Speaker 4: going to buy stuff and live life, take trips. Federal
- 18:58Speaker 4: prosecutors say one repeat offender went even further, allegedly running
- 19:03Speaker 4: multiple fraudulent hospice companies while allegedly facing charges in separate
- 19:08Speaker 4: in a separate case and legally barred from operating such businesses.
- 19:11Speaker 4: Look at that, he was like, all right, well, while
- 19:13Speaker 4: I'm going to trial for this and you guys are
- 19:14Speaker 4: looking at me over here, I might as well just
- 19:16Speaker 4: go ahead and run thees. It'll take you that long
- 19:18Speaker 4: to get me by. Then I will make more money now.
- 19:21Speaker 4: In addition to hospice fraud, authority say the takedown and
- 19:24Speaker 4: covered nineteen million dollars a scheme targeting Labor Union's health plan.
- 19:30Speaker 4: The defendants allegedly build for fake or unnecessary chiropractic and
- 19:33Speaker 4: therapy services and even fabricated patient records. Today's arrests are
- 19:39Speaker 4: another decisive strike on our war on fraud. Department of
- 19:42Speaker 4: Labor Inspector General Anthony Esposito said, if you steal from
- 19:47Speaker 4: workers or taxpayers, your time is up. We will find you,
- 19:50Speaker 4: investigate you, and hold you accountable. So that's what we
- 19:54Speaker 4: got going on here coming out of Southern California. And
- 19:58Speaker 4: I think it's interesting, right, very interesting. Southern California seems
- 20:02Speaker 4: to be a hotbed, just like daycare fraud was a
- 20:05Speaker 4: hotbed for the folks in the Somali communities in Minnesota.
- 20:10Speaker 4: In Minneapolis. Now you've got Southern California where people are
- 20:14Speaker 4: doing what they do. Very interesting stuff. Now these guys
- 20:18Speaker 4: are taking this very seriously. They're saying that healthcare fraud
- 20:20Speaker 4: undermines federal programs, threatens public trust diff its resources away
- 20:25Speaker 4: from legitimate patient care, and all those that profit at
- 20:30Speaker 4: the expense of the taxpayers and patients will be held accountable.
- 20:33Speaker 4: So everybody is doing their things. They're on their game.
- 20:37Speaker 4: They're minding their p's and queues, which, for those of
- 20:41Speaker 4: you who may not know, means minding your pints and courts.
- 20:44Speaker 4: It's a bar expression from Europe. Anyway, I've convicted many
- 20:50Speaker 4: of these defendants face up to ten years in federal prison,
- 20:53Speaker 4: with some charges carrying even longer sentences. All right, anyway,
- 21:02Speaker 4: that's the latest on is healthcare fraud. Now, I'll tell
- 21:05Speaker 4: you this, I am. I'm glad to see it. Not
- 21:10Speaker 4: much I can add to this other than a couple
- 21:12Speaker 4: of months back, I did a story about a guy
- 21:16Speaker 4: named doctor a man what was his name, Muhammad Muhammad Kasmir,
- 21:24Speaker 4: I think it was doctor Kasmir ka z M I
- 21:27Speaker 4: R I think and uh. He was a regular MD,
- 21:33Speaker 4: you know, internal medicine that began to offer different services
- 21:40Speaker 4: in in his practice. You know, he had a place
- 21:43Speaker 4: in Manhattan Park Avenue, he had a place in several
- 21:48Speaker 4: places in Jersey. And I I'd met this guy and
- 21:55Speaker 4: he was not Kasmir. What was his name anyway, drawn
- 22:02Speaker 4: a blank, But anyway, I met the guy and he
- 22:04Speaker 4: was like, oh, yeah, oh, you do like, you know,
- 22:07Speaker 4: marketing through radio and whatever. At the time, I was
- 22:10Speaker 4: doing these red carpet parties. Excuse me, and I said
- 22:14Speaker 4: yeah yeah, And you know, he's like, oh, I would
- 22:16Speaker 4: like to you know, promote my business. I do a
- 22:19Speaker 4: lot of esthetic skincare stuff. And I was like, oh,
- 22:23Speaker 4: like a dermatologist and he was like, no, I'm you know,
- 22:26Speaker 4: I'm an internist, but you know, we offer a lot
- 22:28Speaker 4: of very customized service and blah blah blah blah blah.
- 22:31Speaker 4: And I had done this type of thing in the
- 22:32Speaker 4: past with another doctor, very reputable, and he had a
- 22:36Speaker 4: lot of celebrity clients, and that was why he was
- 22:38Speaker 4: interested in coming to this red carpet event that I
- 22:40Speaker 4: was producing because it was in part we were donating
- 22:44Speaker 4: some of the money to VH one Save the Music Foundation,
- 22:47Speaker 4: and there was going to be you know, a handful
- 22:48Speaker 4: of celebrities there, so he wanted to put his brand
- 22:52Speaker 4: in front of those people and you know, get referrals
- 22:55Speaker 4: from them to their celebrity friends, et cetera. So it
- 22:58Speaker 4: made sense for him, and I was telling this guy
- 23:01Speaker 4: about that, and he said, yeah, I want to do
- 23:03Speaker 4: that too. You know what's it cause how does it work? Well?
- 23:05Speaker 4: You know, you know, do you need anything that I
- 23:07Speaker 4: that I have or I offer? And long story short,
- 23:14Speaker 4: he nice guy, but I remember seeing him and him saying,
- 23:22Speaker 4: you know what's going on? You need anything? And I
- 23:24Speaker 4: was like, no, I'm good for now. You know, if
- 23:26Speaker 4: I need anything, I'll let you know. And you know,
- 23:28Speaker 4: I'll let you know when the next event I have
- 23:30Speaker 4: coming up. And I said, you know, how are things
- 23:33Speaker 4: you're still doing your thing with, you know in the
- 23:35Speaker 4: city I'm park have And he said, no, man, they
- 23:38Speaker 4: gave me a hard time there at my license. You know,
- 23:41Speaker 4: they're giving me a hard time. So if you know
- 23:43Speaker 4: anybody who needs anything, just you know. I'm working out
- 23:45Speaker 4: of my my office in Jersey and out of my house.
- 23:49Speaker 4: And I was like, oh interesting. And then one day
- 23:52Speaker 4: I'm just reading an article and it was him. He'd
- 23:56Speaker 4: been arrested for billing Amtrak the healthcare the health insurance
- 24:02Speaker 4: company for Amtrak workers like Amtrak police and Amtrak you know,
- 24:08Speaker 4: railroad workers for all sorts of things that they never did.
- 24:14Speaker 4: I don't know if he was paying some of them.
- 24:15Speaker 4: I think he might have been paying some of them
- 24:17Speaker 4: and they were in on it. But for the most part,
- 24:18Speaker 4: I think he just got access to their records and
- 24:20Speaker 4: just build them. And yeah, and he got in trouble
- 24:23Speaker 4: when he went to jail. It was at least that's
- 24:26Speaker 4: I believe what was alleged by the US attorney in
- 24:28Speaker 4: New Jersey who indicted him. And I thought to myself, man,
- 24:32Speaker 4: can you believe that, Like this guy was once a
- 24:35Speaker 4: doctor on Park Avenue and now he's likely locked up
- 24:39Speaker 4: and again, nice guy. It just really really something. Anyway,
- 24:46Speaker 4: that was my two cents on that. I'm gonna pause
- 24:48Speaker 4: it right here. We're gonna come right back. We're going
- 24:50Speaker 4: to talk about a series of articles that I saw
- 24:54Speaker 4: online and in the New York Posts and other places
- 24:57Speaker 4: that had a very similar theme. Teachers that we're getting
- 25:02Speaker 4: sexually involved with their students. And I don't know all
- 25:05Speaker 4: the answers to this here, Like I don't know if
- 25:07Speaker 4: these are you know, gross middle aged men messing around
- 25:12Speaker 4: with small kids, or I do know in some cases
- 25:15Speaker 4: they were women between the ages of twenty seven and
- 25:17Speaker 4: forty seven messing around with students. And my thinking is,
- 25:21Speaker 4: who are these students. What is going on here? And
- 25:25Speaker 4: I was so confusing. I still have a lot of questions,
- 25:27Speaker 4: but I'm going to share some of that stuff with
- 25:29Speaker 4: you and re return. Keep it locked right here. I'm
- 25:31Speaker 4: Rich Valdees.
- 25:32Speaker 2: This is America. This is America.
- 25:48Speaker 5: The forty fifth President Donald Trump thinks it's an honor
- 25:51Speaker 5: to speak.
- 25:52Speaker 4: With Rich Valdes.
- 25:53Speaker 2: Oh, very good.
- 25:58Speaker 4: The honor is all you conservative talk with a dash
- 26:03Speaker 4: of sofrito. Now here's Rich Valdez. All right, amigos, welcome back.
- 26:10Speaker 4: And I wanted to bring your attention over to this
- 26:13Speaker 4: story that I saw that I thought, man, this is
- 26:17Speaker 4: wild stuff. Now this is a little bit old, and
- 26:20Speaker 4: I'm just going to replay it for the sake of
- 26:23Speaker 4: showing you a theme that while this happened around Christmas time,
- 26:27Speaker 4: it happened again in January, again in February. Here we
- 26:30Speaker 4: are in March April, and it seems to not be stopping.
- 26:34Speaker 4: So listen to this. Out of Arizona News twelve.
- 26:38Speaker 13: Kopa County Attorney's Office is looking at felony chargers for
- 26:41Speaker 13: two Peoria High School teachers from the same school. It
- 26:44Speaker 13: comes are after an investigation film they allegedly engaged in
- 26:48Speaker 13: sexual relationships with underage students.
- 26:50Speaker 14: Twelve News journalist Sean Rice reviewed both police reports and Sean,
- 26:54Speaker 14: you're joining us now in studio with what you found.
- 26:57Speaker 15: Yeah, Troy krebagod eating to you both. Peoria Police spent
- 27:00Speaker 15: the last five months collecting evidence against two Centennial High
- 27:04Speaker 15: School teachers. One is twenty seven years old and the
- 27:07Speaker 15: other is forty seven years old. We are not naming
- 27:10Speaker 15: either educator because they have yet to be charged criminally,
- 27:14Speaker 15: but the allegations in these two police reports are incredibly concerning. Now.
- 27:18Speaker 15: Peoria PD began their investigation back in July. That's when
- 27:21Speaker 15: parents of a sixteen and seventeen year old boys both
- 27:25Speaker 15: came forward with evidence that this forty seven year old
- 27:27Speaker 15: teacher had been sending explicit, sexually explicit photos and videos
- 27:32Speaker 15: to their children. The woman declined to answer questions from police,
- 27:36Speaker 15: even though they had them in their possession, but police
- 27:38Speaker 15: analyzed the tattoos on the woman's body in those they
- 27:41Speaker 15: concluded she was the person in these videos. Then Peoria
- 27:45Speaker 15: police opened an investigatation into another female teacher. They collected
- 27:49Speaker 15: mountains of digital evidence proving the teacher was asking to
- 27:53Speaker 15: perform sexual acts on a male minor student. They performed
- 27:56Speaker 15: a search warrant at that Peoria apartment complex. They collected
- 27:59Speaker 15: her call and in the backseat they found bodily fluids
- 28:03Speaker 15: from unknown people. They also found money exchanges of six
- 28:07Speaker 15: hundred and thirty dollars paid from the teacher to the
- 28:10Speaker 15: students over a two month period. And as you just
- 28:12Speaker 15: saw in one of those text messages, the teacher said, quote,
- 28:16Speaker 15: this money exchange feels like straight prostitution. Peoria police have
- 28:20Speaker 15: recommended she'd be charged with pandering for prostitution. They argue
- 28:24Speaker 15: they use the money to coerce the minor student to
- 28:27Speaker 15: engage in sexual acts with her. The key to this case,
- 28:30Speaker 15: according to a criminal defense attorney, is having these minor
- 28:33Speaker 15: victims willing to take the stand in a court of law.
- 28:37Speaker 4: Can you believe that that is wild? Johnny Carson wanna
- 28:40Speaker 4: say that has some weird wild stuff. Now it doesn't
- 28:43Speaker 4: end there. Now they bring in the lawyer and they
- 28:45Speaker 4: do the rest of this news package. Let me tell you,
- 28:47Speaker 4: I'm gonna play it all just because I thought it
- 28:49Speaker 4: was so eye opening. Then I'm going to show you
- 28:51Speaker 4: the trend that has emerged in multiple other cases that
- 28:55Speaker 4: are very similar. Listen to this.
- 29:00Speaker 16: A lot of times the prosecutor needs a victim, and
- 29:02Speaker 16: that's why some of these cases it takes so long
- 29:04Speaker 16: to bring a case because sometimes victims are reluctant to
- 29:08Speaker 16: testify because of emotional history and trauma and they might
- 29:12Speaker 16: not want to come forward to become public.
- 29:16Speaker 15: You can certainly understand that, but that is the key
- 29:18Speaker 15: to a potential prosecution. That Peoria Unified School District says.
- 29:21Speaker 15: Both teachers are now on administrative leave. They've been on
- 29:24Speaker 15: leave for the past several months. The district is conducting
- 29:27Speaker 15: their own investigation into these alleged criminal activities, you know,
- 29:32Speaker 15: sexual acts that may have been performed. That is an
- 29:34Speaker 15: investigation that is completely separate from the one being conducted
- 29:37Speaker 15: by Peoria police. Now police set this case to prosecutors
- 29:41Speaker 15: for review back on November eighteenth, the Maricopa County Attorney's
- 29:45Speaker 15: Office could not give me a timeframe on when they
- 29:47Speaker 15: will make a charging decision.
- 29:49Speaker 14: Try so, Sean, were these two incidents connected, like, were
- 29:54Speaker 14: the teachers somehow connected to each other? And this was
- 29:57Speaker 14: a whole you know, you know, coordinated in all four.
- 30:01Speaker 15: Of it's talked about that Peoria police was looking into
- 30:04Speaker 15: whether or not there was messages between these two teachers.
- 30:07Speaker 15: They couldn't find a lot of evidence that connected they
- 30:09Speaker 15: were working in coercion or anything connected to one another,
- 30:13Speaker 15: besides maybe seeing each other in class every day or
- 30:16Speaker 15: in school every day. What I will say is it's
- 30:18Speaker 15: talked about extensively with other minors. Peoria police interviewed that
- 30:22Speaker 15: this was known in the school. This was known that
- 30:24Speaker 15: these two teachers were having maybe some sexual relations with
- 30:27Speaker 15: minor students that they should not have been.
- 30:29Speaker 13: And even exchanging money for those acts.
- 30:31Speaker 4: Yeah, that one case. All right, we'll see what happens
- 30:33Speaker 4: with this. Thank you. Known in the school. They were prostitutes,
- 30:38Speaker 4: not the teachers. The teachers were, obviously John's. I laughed,
- 30:42Speaker 4: not because I think it's funny, because I think it's
- 30:44Speaker 4: just so crazy, right, that's the uh, the laugh of
- 30:48Speaker 4: incredulity here. It's hard to believe this stuff, but that
- 30:52Speaker 4: is in fact an actual case. Now I'm going to
- 30:56Speaker 4: double back here to these stories that I found. They're
- 31:01Speaker 4: labeled right here. Listen to this. Here's the first one
- 31:07Speaker 4: wild stuff, And I thought to myself, man, this is
- 31:10Speaker 4: really really something. Now this one has a photo of
- 31:13Speaker 4: the teacher her mug shot, I wouldn't give her a
- 31:17Speaker 4: time of day. Next to it a headshot and yeah,
- 31:21Speaker 4: I probably, you know, talked to her at a bar
- 31:23Speaker 4: or something. You know, she's not pretty but not ugly,
- 31:26Speaker 4: and you know it seems like a friendly face. Now,
- 31:30Speaker 4: let's see here if this has the link to the
- 31:32Speaker 4: article that I'm looking for. The caption here Teacher of
- 31:36Speaker 4: the Year finalists couldn't keep away from this kid that
- 31:39Speaker 4: she was charged having sex with. So the headline here,
- 31:44Speaker 4: she's pretty stupid. I would agree with that. This is
- 31:47Speaker 4: the story of the Teacher of the Year finalists for
- 31:50Speaker 4: Colorado's Teacher of the Year used music and drugs to
- 31:53Speaker 4: groom a sixteen year old student for sex and then
- 31:55Speaker 4: continue to contact him even after she was fired and
- 31:58Speaker 4: hit with serious charges. Who does this stuff? I mean,
- 32:02Speaker 4: that's just wild stuff. Anyway. Her name Tara Johnson Swartz,
- 32:07Speaker 4: and she's now been sentenced to fourteen years in prison
- 32:09Speaker 4: after being hit with two criminal cases, the first following
- 32:12Speaker 4: a grand jury investigation into her relationship with a teen
- 32:17Speaker 4: for the second and the second account for continuing contact
- 32:20Speaker 4: with that same teen in defiance of court orders telling
- 32:23Speaker 4: her not to. Here's a quote coming from one of
- 32:26Speaker 4: the fidavit's involved here, obtained by CBS News. She is
- 32:29Speaker 4: pretty stupid. I'm not gonna lie, the victim told police
- 32:32Speaker 4: after her second arrest. That's the victim wow. Calling her
- 32:37Speaker 4: an unstable woman already ruined her life and she keeps
- 32:41Speaker 4: making it worse. That's another quote from the victim. The
- 32:44Speaker 4: former teacher at Stems School in Highlands Ranch, just outside
- 32:49Speaker 4: of Denver is a predator who will now have to
- 32:51Speaker 4: live with that label for decades. According to Douglas County
- 32:54Speaker 4: District Attorney George Bruschler, she began texting and exchanging music
- 33:00Speaker 4: playlists in twenty twenty four, when the student was just
- 33:02Speaker 4: sixteen years old. The Affidavid showed. She later brought him
- 33:06Speaker 4: cigarettes and then let him use her marijuana vape pen
- 33:10Speaker 4: before they started to have sex. According to police, Their
- 33:13Speaker 4: relationship was discovered and reported to police in January of
- 33:16Speaker 4: twenty twenty five, five months after Johnson Swartz had been
- 33:20Speaker 4: named one of the seventh finalists in Colorado's Teacher or
- 33:23Speaker 4: the Year award. That's so funny, I laughed, because I
- 33:28Speaker 4: have my own stories about stupid things like this, not
- 33:31Speaker 4: that I was involved in, but things that I'd heard
- 33:32Speaker 4: when I was in high school. Let's see here we continue.
- 33:38Speaker 4: Their relationship was discovered and reported to police in January
- 33:41Speaker 4: twenty twenty five, just months after Johnson Swartz had been
- 33:45Speaker 4: named one of the seventh finalists for Colorado's Teacher the
- 33:48Speaker 4: Year award. School officials immediately suspended her, and she was
- 33:52Speaker 4: later fired and banned from campus. However, less than a
- 33:56Speaker 4: month later, on February eighteenth, twenty twenty five, the student
- 33:59Speaker 4: was caught on security camera leaving the school and jumping
- 34:02Speaker 4: into Johnson Schwartz's car. He later told investigators she drove
- 34:06Speaker 4: him to a nearby neighborhood. She was later indicted and
- 34:10Speaker 4: arrested on charges of felony, kidnapping, three counts of sexual
- 34:13Speaker 4: assault on a child, and contributing to the delinquency of
- 34:17Speaker 4: a minor. She was released on a one hundred thousand
- 34:20Speaker 4: dollars bond the following day, but continued to contact the
- 34:24Speaker 4: student against court orders. According to the documents that the
- 34:26Speaker 4: court provided, over the fourth of July weekend last year,
- 34:30Speaker 4: the teacher and the boy ran into well, the boy.
- 34:32Speaker 4: The guy is seventeen years old now, but we'll still
- 34:34Speaker 4: call him the boy. Ran into each other on back
- 34:39Speaker 4: to back nights at a music venue in Greenwood Village.
- 34:43Speaker 4: The band playing Both Knights was among those on the
- 34:46Speaker 4: playlists the two had shared. At one point, she cornered
- 34:50Speaker 4: the teen and just told him just say you don't
- 34:52Speaker 4: love me. Oh man, it's like some fiddle attraction stuff.
- 34:58Speaker 4: After seeing him both nights, Johnson Swore continued to text him.
- 35:02Speaker 4: The boy and his parents reported the encounter to the police,
- 35:06Speaker 4: and she was arrested again at her house. After she
- 35:11Speaker 4: was quit teaching, she had found a job at a
- 35:14Speaker 4: fast food restaurant. The boy said he was not surprised
- 35:17Speaker 4: she was unable to stay away from him, calling her
- 35:20Speaker 4: an unstable woman. She'd throw away her entire life for me,
- 35:24Speaker 4: and I'm not entirely surprised by the fact that she
- 35:26Speaker 4: then would have trouble letting go, because she did throw
- 35:30Speaker 4: her life away for me. But no, I never told
- 35:33Speaker 4: her I loved her, and she never said that to me,
- 35:35Speaker 4: he said, according to the affidavit. Wow, so that was
- 35:40Speaker 4: the first story that caught my eye that brought me
- 35:42Speaker 4: into that next story. And there's yet another one that
- 35:45Speaker 4: I'll get into. Really just wild, I mean, I don't
- 35:50Speaker 4: know about you. But I don't hear about this stuff
- 35:51Speaker 4: on a daily basis. And when I was in school,
- 35:54Speaker 4: things like this didn't happen. I'll tell you the things
- 35:56Speaker 4: that did happen when I was in school, but this
- 35:59Speaker 4: is not one of those things. Let's see next story.
- 36:05Speaker 4: This one here. New Jersey teacher had sex with a
- 36:10Speaker 4: student six times after grooming him starting at age twelve.
- 36:16Speaker 4: Prosecutors saying, you strip me of my innocence. Ooh, this
- 36:23Speaker 4: is a younger teacher, younger looking. Let's see New Jersey
- 36:29Speaker 4: teacher grooming. You stripped me of my innocence. That's the headline.
- 36:33Speaker 4: A married former New Jersey middle school teacher had sex
- 36:36Speaker 4: with her students six times and then continued to carry
- 36:39Speaker 4: out six years of grooming, manipulation, and abuse, starting with
- 36:43Speaker 4: a boy was just twelve years old, according to a prosecutor.
- 36:47Speaker 4: According to bail hearing last Wednesday, Ashley Fissler, thirty six
- 36:52Speaker 4: years old, had sex with her student and then continued
- 36:56Speaker 4: sexting with him for years, as recently January twenty twenty six,
- 37:02Speaker 4: even after the teen told her he wanted her out
- 37:05Speaker 4: of his life. Gloucester County Prosecutor Kylie Finley alleged in
- 37:09Speaker 4: her indictment, saying quote, this was more than just six
- 37:14Speaker 4: isolated acts of sex abuse against the minor. Finley said,
- 37:17Speaker 4: this was a pattern of six years of grooming, manipulation,
- 37:20Speaker 4: and abuse by this defendant as a middle school teacher
- 37:23Speaker 4: against one of her active and former students. Fissler, who
- 37:27Speaker 4: appeared from Salem County by video from the jail there,
- 37:32Speaker 4: looked on during the nearly hour long hearing, wearing dark
- 37:37Speaker 4: green jail scrubs and only speaking to confirm her name,
- 37:40Speaker 4: saying Ashley Fissler. Through the years, miss Fissler, a social
- 37:46Speaker 4: studies teacher at Orchard Valley Middle School in Washington Township,
- 37:51Speaker 4: exchanged disturbing messages with the teen, including offering to buy
- 37:55Speaker 4: him a sex toy, shave his pubic hair, asking him
- 38:00Speaker 4: I'm reading directly from the article by the way in
- 38:01Speaker 4: the New York Post, asking him to describe the sex
- 38:04Speaker 4: he had with girls his age, recommending steamy movies to him,
- 38:08Speaker 4: and requesting he sent her photos of himself. Wow, definitely
- 38:15Speaker 4: never happened to me. When I was in school, the
- 38:17Speaker 4: most I ever got was a note to my parents
- 38:19Speaker 4: saying we want to see them. In addition to back
- 38:22Speaker 4: to school night, and that never went over well. Finley
- 38:25Speaker 4: said her office had seven thousand, five hundred pages of
- 38:30Speaker 4: text messages between the teacher and the boy as she
- 38:33Speaker 4: argued that Miss Fissler beheld without bail while her case
- 38:38Speaker 4: played out. Finley, the prosecutor, explained the pair sent explicit
- 38:43Speaker 4: photos of themselves to each other, but her office was
- 38:46Speaker 4: unable to recover them. Finley said that the victim's statements
- 38:50Speaker 4: to the police were corroborated by the text to her office,
- 38:54Speaker 4: and they've been going on since twenty twenty three straight
- 38:57Speaker 4: through twenty twenty six. In August ninth message from twenty
- 39:02Speaker 4: twenty three, the teacher was reminiscing with the victim about
- 39:06Speaker 4: when the victim was in middle school, specifically at a
- 39:10Speaker 4: time that the victim came to her classroom on her
- 39:14Speaker 4: prep period and the defendant made out with the victim
- 39:18Speaker 4: and they were grinding. So, when this guy was in
- 39:20Speaker 4: middle school, I guess, saying he was twelve or thirteen
- 39:23Speaker 4: or something like that, he was making out with a
- 39:25Speaker 4: teacher who then was thirty three years old. Wow, Finley said, asking,
- 39:34Speaker 4: adding excuse me, Finley is the prosecutor. Fistley is the defendant,
- 39:38Speaker 4: adding that this match specific details he gave to investigators.
- 39:41Speaker 4: The prosecutor also said the victim to old Fistler, he
- 39:44Speaker 4: was struggling mentally, and I can't imagine why. I'm honestly,
- 39:50Speaker 4: I think if this were to happen to me, and
- 39:51Speaker 4: I don't know, but if this word happened to me,
- 39:56Speaker 4: I don't know that I would struggle mentally. I would likely,
- 40:00Speaker 4: you know, feel like I'm the man. But that's just
- 40:06Speaker 4: me and all of my friends. I think we would
- 40:09Speaker 4: all agree with that. Anyway, He was struggling mentally and
- 40:13Speaker 4: physically in school because of his relationship with the teacher.
- 40:16Speaker 4: In December of twenty three, he confided with the teacher
- 40:19Speaker 4: that he was thinking about her and getting excited, etc. Etc.
- 40:23Speaker 4: She creepily responded, according to the post, oh my gosh,
- 40:27Speaker 4: that's fantastic. What a frick guy. The deed also began
- 40:32Speaker 4: telling Fistler about his mental health struggles in twenty twenty three.
- 40:35Speaker 4: She responded, I feel like I forced you to grow
- 40:37Speaker 4: up abnormally quick. Wow, that's pretty deep. And another time
- 40:40Speaker 4: she told him I take the blame for all of this.
- 40:42Speaker 4: When he said he didn't want to sleep with the
- 40:44Speaker 4: girls his own age because he worried he'd think of her.
- 40:48Speaker 4: She just said, don't call her Ashley in bed, which
- 40:51Speaker 4: was her name. He eventually told her about an encounter
- 40:55Speaker 4: he had with another girl, another teenage girl, and she
- 40:58Speaker 4: told him I wish it was me, and then went
- 41:00Speaker 4: on to asking graphic questions. The victim can't even have
- 41:04Speaker 4: a normal sexual encounter with an age appropriate person without
- 41:08Speaker 4: her making it about her, the prosecutor said. The teenager
- 41:13Speaker 4: tried multiple times to break off the relationship, but the
- 41:16Speaker 4: teacher continued trying to control him, also having him check
- 41:22Speaker 4: in with her at least weekly and in most cases daily.
- 41:27Speaker 4: The teenager wrote a message to her saying quote, I
- 41:31Speaker 4: have to be really I have to be. I have
- 41:36Speaker 4: to try. I have to try really hard to rebuild
- 41:39Speaker 4: the things you broke inside of me. You destroyed things
- 41:43Speaker 4: inside of me, you stripped me of my innocence. Well,
- 41:48Speaker 4: either he was really hurt or that's something the prosecutors
- 41:51Speaker 4: told him to write as part of their case, because
- 41:53Speaker 4: I can't imagine a kid that age saying that just
- 41:55Speaker 4: seems so mature. Anyway. By January of twenty twenty six,
- 42:00Speaker 4: he told the teacher, I don't want you in my
- 42:02Speaker 4: life anymore. I'm getting older and I look back on
- 42:04Speaker 4: the situation, I can't help but see you as a
- 42:07Speaker 4: manipulative and selfish, she wrote back, adding he says there's
- 42:11Speaker 4: no remorse here, and when Fissler eventually quit teaching, she
- 42:16Speaker 4: said the reason was because she blurred the lines with
- 42:19Speaker 4: another student. The teen reported the abuse to the police
- 42:22Speaker 4: in January, also alleging exchange that they exchange in oh,
- 42:27Speaker 4: that she exchanged inappropriate messages with two other students, including
- 42:30Speaker 4: sending one of the photos of herself in a bikini.
- 42:34Speaker 4: Mind you, this woman is married and there's a photo
- 42:38Speaker 4: of her with her husband. Seems like a handsome guy
- 42:42Speaker 4: from what I can tell here, Like if you've ever
- 42:44Speaker 4: seen the show The Bachelor, every bachelor to me has
- 42:47Speaker 4: looked the same, right. They're all white guys with like
- 42:50Speaker 4: brown hair, pretty short hair kind of top, a little
- 42:53Speaker 4: longer on top, with a slight beard, stubble type of thing.
- 42:57Speaker 4: He's that guy and she from the profile here again,
- 43:03Speaker 4: younger thirty something, pretty nice hair is blown out in
- 43:05Speaker 4: this picture. She doesn't seem ugly at all, and she's married,
- 43:10Speaker 4: so by all means she's a sick woman. She really
- 43:12Speaker 4: is a sickoh. Her defense attorney, Rocco Sipparone. He says
- 43:17Speaker 4: that his client isn't a flight risk, and she's married
- 43:19Speaker 4: and owns a house and lives near all of her
- 43:21Speaker 4: family in the Garden State. He also claimed that since
- 43:24Speaker 4: she quit teaching in twenty twenty three, she's not a
- 43:26Speaker 4: risk to any other students. He claimed that the reason
- 43:28Speaker 4: she quit was because she helped the student cover up
- 43:31Speaker 4: a hickey on their neck and hide it from their parents. Oh,
- 43:34Speaker 4: so she's a lib on top of everything, which was
- 43:37Speaker 4: what she meant when she stated she blurred the lines.
- 43:40Speaker 4: Yeah right, whatever, This is deeper than that. I'm pretty
- 43:43Speaker 4: sure they go on. Judge William Ziegler says he would
- 43:47Speaker 4: issue a ruling this coming week and order another video
- 43:53Speaker 4: hearing to hear from the teacher. He said to the
- 43:57Speaker 4: fact that she had no criminal history and other midiganting
- 43:59Speaker 4: fan comes with a recommendation to release her, but he
- 44:02Speaker 4: wanted to review the law, saying, quote, I want to
- 44:05Speaker 4: give this careful consideration because a decision one way or
- 44:08Speaker 4: the other sets the tone for the entire case. The
- 44:12Speaker 4: judge signed a restraining order barring the teacher from having
- 44:15Speaker 4: any contact with the victim. Again, that's the second story,
- 44:20Speaker 4: just in a string of things that I just happened
- 44:21Speaker 4: to stumble upon. Then it gets better. There's one more. Yes,
- 44:26Speaker 4: bear with me, because quite frankly, I think this is
- 44:29Speaker 4: just interesting to say the least. Right now, let's see.
- 44:33Speaker 4: Now we get to this third one, which I think
- 44:35Speaker 4: might be the one I started with, but the actual
- 44:38Speaker 4: article here, Yeah, because now I think they were charged.
- 44:40Speaker 4: Excuse me, all right, here we go. So special ed
- 44:45Speaker 4: teacher admits having sex with two students, once with both
- 44:48Speaker 4: in the same room, saying, quote, I made a mistake again,
- 44:52Speaker 4: wouldn't say she's ugly. It does look crazy, but not ugly.
- 44:55Speaker 4: Looks twenty something brown hair. Let's see if I'm right.
- 44:57Speaker 4: A special ed teacher admits to having sex with two students,
- 45:00Speaker 4: once with both in the same room, according to police.
- 45:03Speaker 4: High school special ed teacher allegedly admitted to doing this
- 45:06Speaker 4: in Wisconsin. World studies teacher Nadia Horn twenty two. Yeah,
- 45:10Speaker 4: I'm pretty good at this admitted to having sex with
- 45:12Speaker 4: both pupils, including three times with one who told cops
- 45:16Speaker 4: they did everything that you could do with a person.
- 45:19Speaker 4: According to the complaints shared by Weau TV that first
- 45:24Speaker 4: victim was in the room when she had sex with
- 45:26Speaker 4: the other boy too, with the teacher groping him before
- 45:30Speaker 4: he left. According to the disturbing court documents, she says,
- 45:35Speaker 4: I made a mistake is what she allegedly told the
- 45:38Speaker 4: cops in her interview, wildly claiming that the teacher pupil
- 45:41Speaker 4: sex felt mutual. Horn's confession came after she was seen
- 45:46Speaker 4: weeping in her mugshot as cops said they were investigating
- 45:49Speaker 4: her for several victims. Horn bought the first victim and
- 45:53Speaker 4: iPhone fourteen in January. When he said he was un
- 46:00Speaker 4: able to snapchat her, she was like, snapchatman, He said, no, no,
- 46:03Speaker 4: I can't. I'll buy your phone.
- 46:05Speaker 7: Wow.
- 46:06Speaker 4: Then send him very revealing snaps and asked him to
- 46:09Speaker 4: meet outside of school. The teacher at North High School
- 46:13Speaker 4: in Eau Claire admitted during her police interview that the
- 46:17Speaker 4: snaps potentially included nudes. The teacher, who faces up to
- 46:21Speaker 4: forty years if convicted, allegedly told students she couldn't wait
- 46:24Speaker 4: to see him and claim seeing him made her body
- 46:27Speaker 4: feel a certain way. She also encouraged him to skip
- 46:30Speaker 4: class so he could come over to her apartment with
- 46:33Speaker 4: the last request just hours before she was arrested. I
- 46:36Speaker 4: shouldn't be asking you this, but will you come over?
- 46:39Speaker 4: She messaged him. Horn brought both victims to her home
- 46:43Speaker 4: to hang out before allegedly having sex with the second boy.
- 46:47Speaker 4: She admitted that a third student was also at her
- 46:50Speaker 4: apartment and admitted to giving them wine, but denied supplying
- 46:54Speaker 4: them with any drugs. Horn also wildly claimed she didn't
- 46:57Speaker 4: feel as if she was taking advantage of the boys.
- 46:58Speaker 4: Horn had been hit with second degree sexual assault charges,
- 47:01Speaker 4: two counts of child endangerment, and two counts of sexual
- 47:04Speaker 4: assault of a child by someone who works with kids
- 47:08Speaker 4: or volunteers. The teacher is now suspended without pay. Appeared
- 47:12Speaker 4: at the Wisconsin court last Monday, and next court date
- 47:18Speaker 4: will be on the twentieth of May. She posted a
- 47:20Speaker 4: fifteen thousand dollars bond and was released from jail. So
- 47:25Speaker 4: you tell me if that is not a disturbing pattern
- 47:30Speaker 4: of events in things that at least this is something
- 47:35Speaker 4: that I thought would never happen. I did not think
- 47:37Speaker 4: that young, attractive female teachers took advantage of twelve to
- 47:44Speaker 4: seventeen year old boys. Never in a million years did
- 47:47Speaker 4: I think that this was something that happened, And if
- 47:49Speaker 4: it did, I'd say that happened once. I just gave
- 47:52Speaker 4: you three stories that just happened in the last six months.
- 47:54Speaker 4: So I don't know the answer to this, but I'm
- 47:56Speaker 4: curious to know your thoughts on it. I want to
- 47:58Speaker 4: know what do you think? Why is this happening? Has
- 48:00Speaker 4: this always been happening? Can you call me at eight
- 48:03Speaker 4: seven seven VALDEESK one and say, yep, yep, happened to me.
- 48:06Speaker 4: I was fighting them off. How do you I needed
- 48:08Speaker 4: a stick to fight off all my teachers in grammar school.
- 48:11Speaker 4: That was not the case for me, it was not
- 48:12Speaker 4: the case for any of my friends. And I just
- 48:16Speaker 4: I feel like we have entered a new dimension, a
- 48:19Speaker 4: new realm, a new way of doing life, where things
- 48:23Speaker 4: that once weren't now are And how did we get here? Right?
- 48:26Speaker 4: How did we in fact get here? The closest I
- 48:29Speaker 4: have of any stories like this was that I was
- 48:32Speaker 4: once bored to tears in a class that I was
- 48:36Speaker 4: very accustomed to sleeping in high school. It was my
- 48:39Speaker 4: social studies class. I probably said too much, but I
- 48:43Speaker 4: would fall asleep in this class all the time. And
- 48:47Speaker 4: one year, like whatever. Let's say, my freshman year, the
- 48:53Speaker 4: teacher would stare at me right in my face while
- 48:55Speaker 4: I was sleeping. I guess he was used to it
- 48:57Speaker 4: and he would just keep going. He was a veteran.
- 49:00Speaker 4: But the following year, I had a brand new teacher, young,
- 49:04Speaker 4: attractive and like fresh out of college, so maybe twenty two.
- 49:09Speaker 4: And I remember her just asking me everything okay, and
- 49:14Speaker 4: I was like yeah, and I didn't know what it meant.
- 49:16Speaker 4: Next thing, you know, I was in the guidance counsel's
- 49:18Speaker 4: office and they were asking me if I was using
- 49:20Speaker 4: drugs and I said, why why would you ask me that?
- 49:23Speaker 4: And they said, well, your teacher says you can. You're
- 49:24Speaker 4: having troubles staying away in class. I said that's because
- 49:26Speaker 4: the class is boring, not because I'm on drugs. But
- 49:30Speaker 4: I was so offended by this that you know that
- 49:32Speaker 4: she referred me over this. And then I told a
- 49:35Speaker 4: friend of mine and he said, that teacher, the young one,
- 49:39Speaker 4: and I said yeah, He said, the blonde one. I
- 49:41Speaker 4: said yeah, and he said, dude, we were smoking weed
- 49:45Speaker 4: with her the other day. And I couldn't help but laugh,
- 49:48Speaker 4: and I was like, I was mad too. I was
- 49:50Speaker 4: like I can't believe she referred me for doing drugs
- 49:52Speaker 4: I wasn't doing and then she, in fact herself was
- 49:55Speaker 4: getting high with students. I later so a teacher, and
- 50:01Speaker 4: this teacher was also young and new and handsome guy,
- 50:07Speaker 4: good looking dude, and he I remember him saying something
- 50:10Speaker 4: I brought her up. I was like, oh, man, you
- 50:12Speaker 4: heard about this new teacher or whatever. I said, you
- 50:14Speaker 4: know her? And he said, oh, I know her really well. Yeah,
- 50:16Speaker 4: we've been out a few times. I was like, oh,
- 50:19Speaker 4: like that. He was like, yeah, I like that. He
- 50:20Speaker 4: was very open about his exploits with teachers. And that's
- 50:25Speaker 4: as crazy as I got in my high school. And
- 50:26Speaker 4: by then I was already you know, approaching junior year.
- 50:30Speaker 4: That was at the end of my sophomore year. But
- 50:34Speaker 4: that was it, right. It was the teachers that were
- 50:36Speaker 4: fraternizing amongst themselves and occasionally, you know, I guess, engaging
- 50:42Speaker 4: in the smoking of the the Devil's lettuce with some
- 50:47Speaker 4: of the students, which again, you know, at the time,
- 50:49Speaker 4: I thought, wow, I didn't know they did that. But
- 50:51Speaker 4: this stuff that I just told you out of control, right,
- 50:55Speaker 4: I mean, here they have me peeing in a cup
- 50:58Speaker 4: to prove that I'm not sleeping because she's but because I, uh,
- 51:02Speaker 4: you know, I was whatever they were alleging, and I
- 51:06Speaker 4: passed the test with flying colors. Needless to say, bottom line,
- 51:10Speaker 4: it seems like times have changed and we're on a
- 51:12Speaker 4: new Uh. I don't know, I don't know what to say.
- 51:16Speaker 4: I'm really at a loss here. I feel like it's
- 51:18Speaker 4: the devil's playground and we're just we're just spectators in it.
- 51:23Speaker 4: If you think I'm wrong, give me a call. Eight
- 51:24Speaker 4: seven seven Valdez. One more to come straight ahead. We're
- 51:26Speaker 4: gonna wrap this thing up. Don't go anywhere. I'm Rich Valdez.
- 51:30Speaker 12: This is America, this is America.
- 51:47Speaker 1: He's making podcasting great again. This is America with Rich Valdaz.
- 52:04Speaker 4: All right, I mean it goes. Welcome back, Rich valdezk
- 52:06Speaker 4: keeping your company this Thursday, and I want to get
- 52:09Speaker 4: into something a little different, a little bit of a
- 52:10Speaker 4: political prognostication, if you will. They've been having a lot
- 52:14Speaker 4: of conversations with people, and I'm saying, look, listen, if
- 52:17Speaker 4: we don't win the midterms, Trump gets impeached. He's said that,
- 52:20Speaker 4: and we have a thin majority. So mentally, I'm saying,
- 52:24Speaker 4: doesn't look like we're winning. Now, that doesn't mean I
- 52:27Speaker 4: really don't think we're winning. Right. I like to mess
- 52:29Speaker 4: with people too, because people like to, you know, to
- 52:31Speaker 4: Rich fald has said, so I like to mess with
- 52:33Speaker 4: them a little bit. They come, what do you think
- 52:35Speaker 4: about I think we're losing. What do you think about twenty?
- 52:37Speaker 4: I think we're losing again. Right. The more I can
- 52:39Speaker 4: tell people I think we're losing, the better I think
- 52:41Speaker 4: people around me will be motivated to work really hard
- 52:45Speaker 4: to make sure that conservatives don't lose. But needless to say,
- 52:51Speaker 4: I am of two minds here obviously, right, I don't
- 52:53Speaker 4: have a crystal ball. I don't know, but it seems
- 52:55Speaker 4: to me Trump's very popular most places I go. And
- 52:58Speaker 4: again I'm talking about my impromptu interviews, whether it's talking
- 53:05Speaker 4: about gas prices that are something like three bucks, a leader, right,
- 53:10Speaker 4: a leader in Europe, or being in Texas or you know,
- 53:16Speaker 4: just those happen to be the places I've been recently,
- 53:19Speaker 4: or you know, just talking to people across the country
- 53:21Speaker 4: in different ways. I always find it very interesting, and
- 53:24Speaker 4: most people do support Trump. Most there is i'd say
- 53:28Speaker 4: twenty or thirty percent of people that I come across
- 53:31Speaker 4: that don't like Trump for whatever reason, and mainly because
- 53:34Speaker 4: the Democrats have been successful in painting him as Satan incarnate.
- 53:39Speaker 4: And I know it's a Holy week and I don't
- 53:40Speaker 4: want to get to spiritual here, but Satan incarnate, that's
- 53:45Speaker 4: how they've painted President Trump. And if they can convince
- 53:49Speaker 4: you that he is Satan, would skin on then Even
- 53:52Speaker 4: if he comes to you and says, to your child
- 53:54Speaker 4: is sick, I have the cure to her cancer, they
- 53:57Speaker 4: would say, get out of here, Satan, not today, Satan. Right,
- 54:00Speaker 4: That's literally what they've achieved with Donald Trump with a
- 54:03Speaker 4: number of people. Now, some people break free from this TDS,
- 54:07Speaker 4: this Trump derangement syndrome and give him an actual chance
- 54:12Speaker 4: to figure out, you know, whether they like the guy
- 54:15Speaker 4: or not. But others can't. And that's because it's in
- 54:18Speaker 4: their nature, it's in their past life, you know, traumas
- 54:22Speaker 4: that they need a bad guy and they need somebody
- 54:24Speaker 4: to hate, and why not Trump seems to be it.
- 54:26Speaker 4: He's a racist, you understand, he's a racist. But all
- 54:31Speaker 4: that being said, I feel like most people support trumpeto
- 54:36Speaker 4: and there are a number of places where Democrats continue
- 54:39Speaker 4: to make missteps. Now I say Democrats because that's the
- 54:43Speaker 4: largest term I can think of, right, But it's really
- 54:45Speaker 4: Democrats in Washington that are leading the way here, and
- 54:50Speaker 4: in particular the most progressive among them. Now, there is
- 54:54Speaker 4: no question in my mind that there is a growth
- 54:57Speaker 4: of people that accept communism for whatever reason, likely because
- 55:01Speaker 4: they haven't thought it out. They're the same ones that
- 55:03Speaker 4: will start with this. I don't support communism, but I
- 55:06Speaker 4: do support Democrats socialists. I think Zora Mumbani has a
- 55:09Speaker 4: lot of great things he's talking about. I think we
- 55:11Speaker 4: do have a problem with a really aggressive NYPD, and
- 55:14Speaker 4: maybe it is time to defund the police or bring
- 55:17Speaker 4: about some sort of meaningful reform. I think that's a
- 55:19Speaker 4: conversation we have to have. What about affordability. People can't
- 55:23Speaker 4: even afford to live in New York anymore. You've got
- 55:25Speaker 4: young people that are working that can't even split an
- 55:28Speaker 4: apartment amongst three people. You've got a housing crisis like
- 55:31Speaker 4: you've never seen. I mean, we can't continue to pretend
- 55:34Speaker 4: this isn't happening. President Trump isn't doing anything about it now.
- 55:38Speaker 4: Of course that's not me saying that. That's what the
- 55:40Speaker 4: Democrats would say to argue with me, understood, So they
- 55:43Speaker 4: get on that high horse, and they feel like, man,
- 55:46Speaker 4: they've just convinced themselves. They have now whipped themselves into
- 55:50Speaker 4: a little bit of a frenzy where they feel confident
- 55:52Speaker 4: because they were just shadow boxing in a mirror that
- 55:54Speaker 4: wasn't fighting back. And you know what happens. They start
- 55:56Speaker 4: to put pressure on their friends. They go to the
- 55:58Speaker 4: Chuck Schumers of the world and the rest of the
- 56:00Speaker 4: Democrats and they try to push them further and further
- 56:03Speaker 4: to the left. And President Obama's chief of staff who
- 56:06Speaker 4: went on to run for mayor of Chicago and win.
- 56:09Speaker 4: His name is Ram Emmanuel. Ram Emmanuel was very honest
- 56:13Speaker 4: in a podcast recently saying that Democrats have lost the
- 56:18Speaker 4: plot in this story. This, I think is important. It's
- 56:21Speaker 4: important that we pay attention to what Ram Emmanuel's saying,
- 56:24Speaker 4: because I believe he's saying this for the political purpose,
- 56:27Speaker 4: the self serving political purpose of trying to make a
- 56:30Speaker 4: lane for himself, saying, I am the anti AOC Democrat,
- 56:34Speaker 4: I am the anti squad. I don't support that kind
- 56:37Speaker 4: of crazy. I don't want your kids playing in, you know,
- 56:40Speaker 4: in the opposite sexist sports. But we still hate Trump
- 56:43Speaker 4: and he's trying to create this lane. But even they
- 56:46Speaker 4: are realizing it's time for a realignment. Check this out.
- 56:49Speaker 4: It's the plot.
- 56:50Speaker 17: We as democrats nationally, from LATINX to defunding the police,
- 56:53Speaker 17: to police organizations are all racist, to bringing a set
- 56:57Speaker 17: of cultural wars to our schools, losing sight of those
- 57:00Speaker 17: cultural wars full stop. You are worried about bathroom access
- 57:04Speaker 17: and locker room access. Why don't you focus on classroom excellence.
- 57:08Speaker 17: You have fifty percent of our kids not reading at
- 57:10Speaker 17: grade level.
- 57:11Speaker 4: Well they can just say we can do both.
- 57:12Speaker 17: You've proven you can't because you've permitted a thirty year
- 57:15Speaker 17: low and reading of mass scores, and nobody seems to
- 57:18Speaker 17: be calling the whistle on this. We lost the plot.
- 57:21Speaker 17: Why because the party got unanchored, every one of our
- 57:25Speaker 17: most successful electoral presidents anchoring themselves in what I call
- 57:29Speaker 17: middle class values and values that are universal, at least
- 57:31Speaker 17: in this country, ascribed to. We went from acceptance to advocacy.
- 57:36Speaker 17: Big difference. And I'll just take one on that I
- 57:39Speaker 17: shouldn't so here it goes. I remember fighting for title nine,
- 57:43Speaker 17: the reason we are champions and women's sports in the Olympics,
- 57:46Speaker 17: in soccer hockey, Title nine. Why would you undercut the
- 57:50Speaker 17: premise of Title nine with the ability of trans men
- 57:53Speaker 17: playing in women's sports.
- 57:55Speaker 4: To me, it's insane, baffling.
- 57:57Speaker 17: You are undermining one of the great accomplishments we as
- 58:00Speaker 17: a country, but also spearheaded by the Democratic Party.
- 58:03Speaker 4: Title nind and we're undercutting it. We lost the plot
- 58:08Speaker 4: that is rom Emmanuel again President Ohama, Obama's chief of staff,
- 58:14Speaker 4: And yeah, I think he's right. Yeah, I also think
- 58:17Speaker 4: he is desperately carving a lane for himself. I don't
- 58:22Speaker 4: think he believes that this will be a win for
- 58:25Speaker 4: him in the next go round. But I do believe
- 58:28Speaker 4: he thinks that if we carve this lane now, it
- 58:31Speaker 4: will exist for a number of years. And he may
- 58:35Speaker 4: not be wrong, right, he may be right that you
- 58:37Speaker 4: may get some Democrats that defect, right, the people that
- 58:41Speaker 4: were Democrats for Bobby Kennedy, for example, people that, like
- 58:45Speaker 4: he said, and for years we had you know, Obama
- 58:48Speaker 4: and Clinton had that in common that when they ran,
- 58:51Speaker 4: maybe not while they governed, but when they ran, these
- 58:54Speaker 4: guys were both championing the Defensive Marriage Act. Obama of
- 58:59Speaker 4: course went back on his position, took a new position,
- 59:05Speaker 4: and embraced all sorts of things, and then during his
- 59:08Speaker 4: administers I think it was during his administration the Supreme
- 59:11Speaker 4: Court approved marriage between men and women to be the
- 59:15Speaker 4: law of the land, and then he lit up the
- 59:17Speaker 4: White House in the colors of the LGBTQ flag. I
- 59:22Speaker 4: think that was a shift for him, but a safe
- 59:24Speaker 4: one politically speaking, because he could say, look, I'm just
- 59:27Speaker 4: following the Oh, let me be Claire, let me be Claire.
- 59:30Speaker 4: I'm just following what the court ordered. And yeah, listen,
- 59:34Speaker 4: he can play all the politics he wants, right, I
- 59:36Speaker 4: get it. Bottom line here is rom Emmanuel isn't wrong.
- 59:42Speaker 4: And I think this is what the Democrats are missing.
- 59:45Speaker 4: So the question I'll leave you guys with is will
- 59:47Speaker 4: the Democrats find a center? Will Gavin Newsom bring it back?
- 59:51Speaker 4: Is that why he's been having conversations with Charlie Kirk,
- 59:56Speaker 4: God Rest his Soul and with Sean Hannity and a
- 1:00:00Speaker 4: hearing to be this I get along with conservatives kind
- 1:00:03Speaker 4: of guy. I don't know, but we'll find out. But
- 1:00:06Speaker 4: I'll say this. The only thing necessary for evil to
- 1:00:09Speaker 4: triumph is for good people to do nothing. And if
- 1:00:13Speaker 4: you stand for nothing, you'll fall for anything. Is sta
- 1:00:15Speaker 4: LABROXI might take care, good night, and God bless you America.
- 1:00:19Speaker 4: I'm rich Valdez.
- 1:00:21Speaker 2: This is America.