Latest / Unleashing Intuition Secrets / Attorney Peter Ticktin: 65 Years of Friendship with President Trump, Tina Peters, Election Battles & Fighting for Justice

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Attorney Peter Ticktin: 65 Years of Friendship with President Trump, Tina Peters, Election Battles & Fighting for Justice · Unleashing Intuition Secrets

• 0:19
  Hello, everyone.
• 0:20
  It's Michael Jaco with Unleashing Intuition Secrets, joined once again
• 0:23
  by a- Attorney Peter Ticktin, who is the founder and senior managing
• 0:27
  partner of the Ticktin Law Group, www.legalbrains, legalbrains.com.
• 0:34
  With decades of courtroom experience, he has handled cases at both
• 0:38
  the state and federal levels.
• 0:40
  Mr. Ticktin has known President Donald J. Trump since he … the two were
• 0:45
  16 years old, and they have remained close friends throughout their lives.
• 0:49
  He authored the book What Makes Trump Tick?, which details the truth about
• 0:54
  his long history with President Trump.
• 0:57
  Peter Ticktin possesses extensive knowledge regarding Donald J.
• 1:01
  Trump's legal case against Hillary Clinton and continues to be actively
• 1:05
  involved in high-profile legal battles.
• 1:08
  His work includes a defamation case against The Boston Globe, a
• 1:12
  voter fraud matter involving Tina Peters who we just saw recently.
• 1:17
  So she's doing great, so congratulations on that victory, and efforts to seek
• 1:21
  justice for the January 6th community.
• 1:24
  He is also advocating for Joby Weeks who we had on also, a Bitcoin
• 1:28
  pioneer and crypto figure who, according to Ticktin, was denied due
• 1:33
  process, bail, and a speedy trial.
• 1:36
  Mr. Ticktin, thanks so much for coming on again.
• 1:38
  It's my pleasure.
• 1:39
  It's good to be here.
• 1:41
  Yeah, I saw you speak at the the Fraud Fighter event and
• 1:44
  fantastic stage presence.
• 1:45
  Good job.
• 1:46
  Oh, thank you.
• 1:46
  I appreciate it.
• 1:48
  Yeah.
• 1:48
  Yeah.
• 1:49
  So we y- we had Tina Peters come on stage.
• 1:52
  Congratulations.
• 1:53
  You … That was a great one vi- victory getting her, out of jail.
• 1:57
  Do you want to tell us a little about, little bit about that?
• 2:00
  I think we played it just right.
• 2:01
  You have to- we had a deal with Governor Polis, and we used some
• 2:06
  outside counsel to help communicate between Polis and and others.
• 2:13
  And ba- but basically, you gotta play it just right.
• 2:17
  If you… It- it's a carrot and a and a stick kind of situation.
• 2:21
  If you use too much stick then they're not gonna go your way.
• 2:24
  If you use too much carrot, they're not gonna go.
• 2:26
  You gotta… It w- it was just played beautifully.
• 2:29
  Yeah I agree.
• 2:30
  And I'm sure she's very happy.
• 2:32
  She was… She seemed very happy.
• 2:33
  She… I was surprised how healthy she looked so must have some good help,
• 2:37
  once she got out of prison unfortunately to get somebody to, look at her and
• 2:41
  get her back to s- back up to speed.
• 2:43
  Yeah.
• 2:44
  She's not all there yet.
• 2:45
  She's coming back, and- Yeah … and you can see it.
• 2:47
  I can imagine.
• 2:48
  Yeah, but it the first two weeks were the most dramatic in terms of
• 2:52
  even her voice changed slightly.
• 2:54
  I could… I talked to her so much before that I can tell the
• 2:57
  difference from before and after.
• 2:59
  A little bit more youth and vigor in her voice.
• 3:03
  Yeah, I bet.
• 3:04
  Wow.
• 3:04
  Man, must be after being in prison for that length of time, and not knowing
• 3:09
  if you're ever gonna… she was gonna get out eventually, but for years
• 3:12
  they were gonna have her in there.
• 3:13
  So First Amendment you're doing a…
• 3:16
  You just won another case, a First Amendment case which all of us that are
• 3:20
  podcasters are very happy about that.
• 3:22
  Tell us a little bit about that one.
• 3:24
  Okay, so that's Joe Altman.
• 3:26
  Joe Altman is being sued by Eric Coomer, who for libel.
• 3:32
  And, the way I look at it I don't think that the guy…
• 3:35
  is a term called libel proof?
• 3:37
  What it means is that your s- your reputation is so terrible that nobody
• 3:41
  can actually harm it any further.
• 3:45
  And this guy Coomer, who worked for Dominion Machines, he's a…
• 3:49
  he's up there in, in terms of his abilities and intellect, in terms
• 3:53
  of programming and making sure these machines are able to, fix the vote.
• 4:00
  But and by fix broken, kinda like when you fix a dog.
• 4:04
  But the, … when, and when I talk about his reputation, I'm talking
• 4:08
  about a guy who proudly sent a letter to his sadomasochist group bragging
• 4:17
  about how he urinates on his wife-
• 4:21
  Wow
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  … and he pulls on her nipple rings, and makes her bark like a dog, and
• 4:26
  if she doesn't bark loud enough, he tells her, "Bark like you mean it."
• 4:30
  This is a … A- and this guy is suing for defamation.
• 4:33
  Wow.
• 4:34
  Okay?
• 4:36
  And meanwhile, while the lawsuit was going on, and is going on regarding the
• 4:40
  defamation suit, they brought another charge against him in another case where
• 4:46
  they basically tr- attempted to get a, an order against him to restrain him-
• 4:53
  from being within so many feet and so on.
• 4:56
  The kind of thing you get for domestic violence.
• 4:58
  Except the fact is he was never violent, and he never actually threatened violence.
• 5:02
  What he talked about on his podcast was the, which I tend, I agree
• 5:07
  with him that that Eric Coomer deserves the death sentence.
• 5:11
  Wow.
• 5:11
  But not privately.
• 5:13
  He deserves to be tried, and he should be found guilty of treason,
• 5:17
  because that's what this man is.
• 5:19
  Anyone who's been participating in the insurgency of taking over the
• 5:23
  election process, anyone who's been participating in that, whether they're
• 5:28
  judges or whether they're people working for Dominion machines or
• 5:33
  It doesn't make any difference.
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  If they're acting in such a way that they're committing treason,
• 5:38
  then they should be tried for that.
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  Now, our DOJ is not pursuing any of it- … and that's what's really crazy.
• 5:45
  They go after us, and they go after our people that are not breaking
• 5:49
  the law and that are doing decent things, because they're MAGA.
• 5:54
  So they target us, and we're so afraid to target them that we've lost our manhood
• 6:02
  in terms of what we're able to do.
• 6:04
  We- we're just weak.
• 6:06
  These people are … we know who they are.
• 6:08
  We're the people that planned Ja- January 6th, for instance.
• 6:12
  That's why I challenged Todd Blanche, prosecute these people that we're
• 6:16
  laying out in our complaint on the January 6th itch complaints.
• 6:21
  But, that, that's not what they're interested in which
• 6:24
  I just can't even understand.
• 6:26
  And then they prosecute cases that were started under Biden
• 6:29
  that are against our people.
• 6:32
  And they still go ahead with those.
• 6:35
  So it's it's a mystery to me how they do all this.
• 6:39
  They've learned to shield themselves from us.
• 6:42
  It's supposed to be we have the we have the rights to, petition
• 6:45
  them and and call them out.
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  But they've built a shield around themselves- … to keep
• 6:50
  us from actually interfering in their, their treasonous actions.
• 6:54
  Yeah.
• 6:54
  Good advice.
• 6:55
  It'd be great to see you as attorney general, so
• 6:58
  I did what I could to get in that position, but it, it wasn't gonna happen.
• 7:01
  It wasn't in the cards because, I, I think Todd Blanche was told if he starts getting
• 7:06
  these things done, he'll get the position, and he started getting them done.
• 7:09
  Good.
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  Now I hope he doesn't stop.
• 7:11
  Yes.
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  And it, and he's a politically, he's got the political verbiage right.
• 7:17
  You just call it out.
• 7:18
  I, I love the way you just call it out.
• 7:20
  It's "Yeah, they're, they should be tried for treason." And you don't
• 7:23
  have someone at that position usually that will call that kind of stuff out.
• 7:28
  Because you gotta get Democrats and Republicans that are kinda like
• 7:32
  barely Republicans vote you in.
• 7:33
  So you have to have the political correctness voice.
• 7:36
  And you- … are basically the politically correct for the American people.
• 7:41
  So I don't know how we get back to that, but what are your thoughts?
• 7:45
  Yeah, I have the the advantage of not being a m- part of the government,
• 7:49
  i'm a private citizen, so I, as far as I'm concerned, I outrank them all.
• 7:55
  You do.
• 7:56
  Yeah.
• 7:56
  Both of those… Yeah, really.
• 7:57
  Yeah.
• 7:58
  They work for me.
• 7:59
  I pay their salaries.
• 8:00
  Absolutely.
• 8:01
  And they work for you the same.
• 8:03
  Yeah.
• 8:03
  So we're free.
• 8:03
  We can say whatever we want.
• 8:05
  We can't get fired.
• 8:08
  Brilliant, yeah.
• 8:09
  Very good.
• 8:10
  So I, I have another guy that's been on my show.
• 8:13
  It's Eric Holt.
• 8:14
  He's also in Colorado.
• 8:16
  Colorado seems to be having some problems with the First Amendment and
• 8:19
  so forth and the election process.
• 8:21
  So he was a fire chief in this one county, and they came in and used
• 8:26
  his fire station to vote, and he had a video during the timeframe, 'cause
• 8:32
  that's, the way the station's set up.
• 8:34
  And he went back and he noticed that there were some problems
• 8:37
  with the election process.
• 8:38
  The people that were voted in had people coming in over and
• 8:42
  over again, and they were messing with the ballots and so forth.
• 8:45
  So he called that out, and they said, "You don't have First Amendment
• 8:48
  rights to even speak out about this."
• 8:50
  So they he took them to court, and the district of Colorado, shot him down,
• 8:55
  said, "Yeah, you don't have First Amendment rights." So it's kinda like
• 8:59
  what we're talking about, but then
• 9:00
  he not… How can he not have First… Oh, because he's an
• 9:03
  employee and he's… I don't-
• 9:06
  Yeah I don't… Yeah, so they said that they dismissed it because he
• 9:10
  was the fire chief, and that was part of his salary or something, so he
• 9:13
  didn't have First Amendment rights, which is, sounds ridiculous to me.
• 9:17
  All of us do n- no matter where you're at and what station.
• 9:21
  It just shows, how far-reaching the election fraud is in Colorado.
• 9:26
  Colorado is a captured state.
• 9:29
  Yeah.
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  See, this is what happens.
• 9:30
  Once the voting is secured once the election process is overcome, let's put
• 9:36
  it that way- then the next thing that you start seeing is abuse of power,
• 9:43
  ridiculous positions, because nobody has to be going along with what the majority
• 9:47
  of the people are gonna want anymore if you've got the election process beat.
• 9:53
  And that's what this is all about.
• 9:54
  And what happens is you, the first thing you lose is the, your freedoms.
• 9:58
  You lose your freedom of speech.
• 10:01
  People have no idea how much that's ingrained and taken for granted.
• 10:08
  Speech is words, and words are labels for concepts So when you start losing
• 10:17
  your freedom of speech, you start losing your freedom of thought.
• 10:24
  Oh.
• 10:24
  Like for instance, if I talk to you now and start talking to
• 10:28
  you about the color blue, okay?
• 10:30
  Now, I bring that to mind.
• 10:32
  Without me mentioning it, I didn't bring it to mind.
• 10:35
  I… But I did.
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  Then I could put it together with something that you're not
• 10:38
  used to seeing, like a blue owl.
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  Now you got a whole new concept of something that never existed before.
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  And so what we do is we, the more we're able to think, the
• 10:50
  more we're able to invent.
• 10:52
  The United States is only 4% of the population of the
• 10:57
  world, and yet we've got, what?
• 11:00
  25% of the GNP, 27% of the GNP of the world.
• 11:04
  Wow.
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  We've got more inventions than, I'm not sure where we are in terms of
• 11:09
  that, but we're probably, what, about 50% of the inventions in the world?
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  We've got all of this because of the freedom of speech.
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  Because once it's curtailed and you're not allowed to talk about
• 11:24
  something, then you absolutely s- stop thinking about those things.
• 11:29
  And you look at, the Uni- United the United Kingdom right now, the UK.
• 11:35
  They're arresting 30 to 50 people every single day- for
• 11:39
  what they write on the internet.
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  Th- there's a story about, I can't swear that it's true
• 11:45
  because it was passed on to me.
• 11:47
  I didn't receive it from a great source but I heard it from a couple
• 11:51
  of ways so it's probably true, that this, there was a woman that was raped
• 11:57
  and she got on the internet and spoke about this Islamist that raped her,
• 12:03
  and she got more time for what she said than what he got for raping her.
• 12:11
  Goodness, wow.
• 12:14
  Yeah.
• 12:14
  Or backwards.
• 12:15
  Yeah, it's getting to be crazy.
• 12:17
  And this kind of craziness only comes when the election system
• 12:22
  is taken over or where somebody takes over as a despot altogether.
• 12:26
  And that's what we're facing, and that's the… we're the last ones left.
• 12:30
  Believe me, Australia's gone, Canada's gone, the UK is
• 12:34
  gone, most of Europe is gone.
• 12:38
  There's, there are a few other places left.
• 12:40
  There's the Dominion Re- Dominion Republic, there's Costa Rica.
• 12:44
  There's places where you can still speak your mind.
• 12:47
  But, o- once, once the US goes, it's all gonna go.
• 12:53
  And the world, this is the thousand years of darkness that President
• 12:58
  Reagan spoke of where we're gonna go.
• 13:00
  Yeah.
• 13:01
  So you're right, the election is is very key, and we're seeing that's being
• 13:05
  compromised in a lot of different areas.
• 13:07
  What do you see happening going forward?
• 13:09
  Are we gonna get the, Save America Act passed and be able to have good
• 13:14
  elections, or is that not gonna happen?
• 13:16
  I- Well- I and many other people have said that we might not see this this midterm.
• 13:21
  It might have to get pushed 'cause of fraud
• 13:24
  it could happen, and frankly, I know it's in the… it's
• 13:27
  all over the place apparently.
• 13:29
  CNN started it, Newsweek picked it up.
• 13:31
  Everybody's saying the story of what I spoke to the president about last
• 13:36
  week because they know that this is something that is of a concern to me,
• 13:41
  and they put two and two together, and they ended up with 16, not with 4.
• 13:45
  They just assume that I'm gonna talk to the president about taking
• 13:51
  over the elections and declaring an emergency and so on, but it doesn't
• 13:55
  work that way with the president.
• 13:57
  You, this… He's the President of the United States.
• 14:00
  I don't get to just say anything I wanna say, he controls
• 14:04
  conversations, number one.
• 14:06
  Number two I was there as the attorney for Tina Peters.
• 14:09
  She was the real invitee.
• 14:11
  I was just tagging along, because, I wanted to see my old friend as well, I
• 14:16
  do know Donald Trump for a long time, and for 65 years, that's a long time.
• 14:23
  Yeah.
• 14:24
  Definitely.
• 14:24
  Yeah.
• 14:25
  And so- And- so I,
• 14:28
  I- he was pushing hard for Tina Peters' release, and through your, like you were
• 14:32
  just talking about, your, expertise and finesse, you were able to finally get her
• 14:36
  out 'cause that was… I was surprised they even let her out, so fantastic job.
• 14:42
  Yeah.
• 14:42
  We did have one other fellow that was g- doing a little bit of shuttle
• 14:45
  demo- di- diplomacy and so on.
• 14:47
  We were a team.
• 14:48
  Tag team.
• 14:50
  And I played my end of it, and I think I did it right to not interfere with the
• 14:56
  progress that was being made by others.
• 14:58
  But I can't take credit and I got her out.
• 15:01
  I can't do that because- … geez, John Case did more than I did in terms of that,
• 15:05
  in term… it, but it's a team effort
• 15:08
  Very good.
• 15:09
  So you've you've been to Ca- you talk about Canada as kinda pretty much gone.
• 15:13
  I agree with you unfortunately.
• 15:15
  Hopefully we can get Edmonton to break free or something.
• 15:18
  But as, as far… You've been- you've-- I guess you've lived in
• 15:21
  Canada and worked as attorney up there and worked in their Supreme Court
• 15:26
  and so forth and passed some stuff.
• 15:27
  What- where do you see, these other countries like you were talking about?
• 15:31
  Can we have an impact on them going forward, helping them?
• 15:34
  I'm with you.
• 15:35
  I'm hoping that Alberta succeeds out of Canada and comes to the be part of the US.
• 15:40
  That would be a cat's meow.
• 15:43
  That- Yeah … that would be a coup.
• 15:45
  Also the Saskatchewan, Manitoba, they might wanna come over
• 15:48
  and rural British Columbia.
• 15:50
  I don't think Vancouver would be part of it, but the rest of British
• 15:54
  Columbia is more conservative.
• 15:56
  I'm not sure what's gonna happen, but Alberta's the one we need.
• 16:00
  That's where you've got the oil sands and- Yeah … your oil
• 16:04
  production coming from there.
• 16:05
  That's the rich province, they're the ones that are supporting the
• 16:08
  others and just giving it all up, and they're getting sick of it.
• 16:12
  Yeah.
• 16:12
  Especially, when you've got this, leftist-
• 16:17
  crazy type of DEI woke mentality government that's making them
• 16:23
  do things that are just ki- a- against the way they stand.
• 16:27
  Against, against their characters.
• 16:29
  Their it it's getting very weird.
• 16:32
  This is the way you take over a country and bring in communism.
• 16:35
  You do it piece by piece, and you convert the institutions into straying far away
• 16:42
  from your, from the obvious and good values that the country would have.
• 16:47
  And, that's, why?
• 16:48
  You have to ask yourself why.
• 16:49
  Why are they so pushing in terms of having children change their sex?
• 16:54
  It's all over the place that they're doing this kind of thing.
• 16:57
  But why?
• 16:58
  How does that help them become a communist?
• 17:00
  How does that help their effort?
• 17:02
  It does because it undermines who you are and what you are
• 17:05
  and your strength of character.
• 17:09
  Yeah.
• 17:09
  I heard President Trump talking at the NATO meeting.
• 17:11
  He talked about communism and how it's starting to infiltrate America too.
• 17:16
  We're seeing it in New York in Seattle LA.
• 17:19
  So these communists are basically starting to come in a big way.
• 17:22
  He said that the threat of communism here in America is one of the greatest
• 17:25
  threats we've ever gone through.
• 17:27
  World War I, World War II, 9/11 Pearl Harbor.
• 17:30
  He said this is one of the greatest threats to America.
• 17:32
  What do you think?
• 17:33
  It is.
• 17:34
  He's absolutely right.
• 17:36
  And not only that, but we've had foreign countries that are interfering
• 17:39
  with our election proc- system.
• 17:41
  You've got China is making the machines, you had Venezuela, who was basically
• 17:48
  programming and having the Serbians also help with the program of these machines to
• 17:52
  be able to manipulate the election results in 72 different countries, including the
• 17:58
  United States as being one of the 72.
• 18:01
  So if you wanna know what's going on in the world, just understand that
• 18:05
  all these countries are losing their ability to have free and fair elections.
• 18:11
  And, so-
• 18:12
  this has never worked.
• 18:13
  I can't imagine how people think this time's gonna be different.
• 18:17
  It's it's crazy.
• 18:18
  I think a long time ago they infiltrated our school system, and
• 18:21
  they control it now from, K all the way through higher education.
• 18:26
  And what are they teaching these people?
• 18:29
  They're teaching them all these things that are just wonderful.
• 18:32
  Every … No one will have anything, and everyone will be happy.
• 18:37
  Okay?
• 18:37
  Which is absolutely not the way it works.
• 18:40
  No.
• 18:40
  That's just a crazy concept that, and- You know, when I was younger, I enjoyed
• 18:48
  listening to John Lennon sing Imagine.
• 18:52
  It's a beautiful song.
• 18:54
  But imagine there's no religion, nothing above us, only sky.
• 18:59
  No nothing to live for and nothing to die for
• 19:05
  I, I don't think I can live that way
• 19:08
  Yeah.
• 19:08
  Me.
• 19:09
  Most most Americans as well, and that's why I think we're
• 19:12
  rebelling, we're pushing back.
• 19:14
  It's working really well.
• 19:16
  I think that we've been very calm and cool as Americans.
• 19:19
  In the past we've, we just had the 250th celebration revolution, so we have pushed
• 19:24
  back on a lot of this stuff in the past.
• 19:25
  But we have been very cool, I think.
• 19:28
  Myself, former Navy SEAL, CIA for 35 years, and I, fought for our country
• 19:34
  for all that time and I thought I was keeping all that away from us.
• 19:38
  And now I'm seeing that we've been infiltrated horribly.
• 19:41
  So there is a lot of people that are waking up to, how far we've gone.
• 19:46
  But I think we're coming back.
• 19:47
  I think a lot of people are starting to s- appreciate America again.
• 19:51
  Even Europeans that are visiting us for the FIFA they're saying, "Wow, we, we
• 19:56
  didn't realize America was so great.
• 19:58
  We've been told that it's been… it's horrible here, but we're loving
• 20:00
  it." People are starting to see a difference, so I think that's good.
• 20:03
  That's all because of Donald Trump.
• 20:05
  If, God help us- … if anything ever should happen to him,
• 20:07
  we're, our gooses are cooked.
• 20:09
  There's nobody that… Maybe, mayb- maybe Vance could step up and maybe
• 20:13
  he could get the country behind him.
• 20:16
  But right now, it, at our, at the best, we're only getting
• 20:19
  half the country behind us.
• 20:21
  Although these figures are really nonsense as well.
• 20:23
  You can't believe the polls, you can't believe any of these things
• 20:26
  because they're all part of the cabal.
• 20:29
  They're all part of what's ta- trying to take us over.
• 20:32
  And they're all connected.
• 20:34
  Everything is connected.
• 20:35
  Tina Peters has to deal with election fraud.
• 20:38
  J6 was planned in advance by the left and by, by other countries,
• 20:43
  to break the windows, go into the building, g- get to the doors, open
• 20:47
  the doors and usher the protesters in.
• 20:50
  That wasn't something that happened spontaneously.
• 20:53
  And, do you think 274 FBI agents and confidential informants and so on all
• 20:59
  congregated there just spontaneously- No … that day, taking their roles and
• 21:03
  pushing people into the Capitol Building?
• 21:06
  It didn't happen that way.
• 21:08
  That was a PSYOP.
• 21:09
  Yeah.
• 21:10
  And it, it was a s- And you indicated your background, so
• 21:13
  you… the way I look at it is this.
• 21:16
  It, when you have a new technology come out, right?
• 21:20
  Like the iPhone is a perfect example.
• 21:23
  All right?
• 21:24
  You only… You get s- people that are called by business people,
• 21:28
  this is what the… There's a term for them, the ones that buy early.
• 21:32
  Those are called early adopters.
• 21:34
  They will adopt that technology and bring it into their lives.
• 21:39
  They then take their phone, if they're the ones who first bought the iPhone,
• 21:42
  they took it to the office, they showed everybody else the office.
• 21:45
  "Oh, my God, that's great, I gotta get one." So that's how it spreads
• 21:49
  to the rest of the population.
• 21:51
  In a way, the J Sixers were like the early adopters.
• 21:55
  They could see exactly what was going on.
• 21:58
  We all could see.
• 22:00
  Yeah.
• 22:00
  Let's be… That, anybody who says that, that's the big lie, they're the liars.
• 22:06
  Yeah.
• 22:06
  Okay?
• 22:07
  'Cause who was fooled?
• 22:10
  We went to sleep whe- they stopped the count.
• 22:14
  No, no state in the history of the United States, once they started counting the
• 22:19
  ballots, no state ever stops before.
• 22:23
  It didn't matter if it was during a war, it didn't matter if it was hurricanes,
• 22:27
  it didn't matter, nothing mattered.
• 22:29
  No state stopped the count.
• 22:31
  And then all of a sudden you got four swing states where Trump is well ahead,
• 22:36
  all stop the count at the same time?
• 22:39
  And oh, what, isn't that a coincidence?
• 22:41
  How stupid do they think we are that we were gonna fall for that?
• 22:46
  But it doesn't, didn't matter to them because they knew
• 22:49
  what their next steps were.
• 22:50
  They knew not to just rig the election, but that they had to
• 22:53
  also control the narrative after the rigging of the election.
• 22:59
  And if you were to go and get all of your early adopters that want the iPhone
• 23:05
  and arrest them all before they could buy the iPhone, the product would fail
• 23:09
  because th- there would be nobody… That, that slice of our population
• 23:17
  the people that will actually buy these things early, would be gone.
• 23:22
  And the, and if without early adopters, the product will fail.
• 23:27
  In fact, this is a well-known business principle that if you don't get
• 23:30
  a sufficient percentage of early adopters, your product will fail.
• 23:35
  That was what it was all about, to get rid of these early adopters, to
• 23:39
  get rid of the people that saw that our election was stolen- that our
• 23:42
  country was… Our election was rigged.
• 23:44
  Our country is what's being stolen.
• 23:46
  It was stolen for four years.
• 23:48
  That's the biggest theft in the history of the world.
• 23:51
  I agree.
• 23:51
  Yeah.
• 23:52
  And and getting these J Sixers is all part and parcel of it.
• 23:57
  Going after lawyers like Stephanie Lampert and Matt Deperno, and charging
• 24:02
  them with criminal offenses like they did Tina Peters, that's all part of it.
• 24:07
  All these different elements.
• 24:08
  And that's why I tie in the idea of the sex change the prerogatives
• 24:13
  and programs basically to, To hone in on young children that are
• 24:18
  impressionable, that want the attention.
• 24:21
  And
• 24:22
  Yeah, ex- excellent points about J6.
• 24:23
  I was there that day and saw a lot of anomalies like you were talking about.
• 24:27
  Later I was at a trial for Cindy Young, who was one of
• 24:31
  the people that got pushed in.
• 24:32
  She's this elderly woman, a very sweet person.
• 24:35
  Didn't do anything.
• 24:36
  All the video just showed her wandering around asking, "How do I get back
• 24:39
  out of here?" And then they took her to court, and I couldn't believe it.
• 24:43
  And so I went, I supported her.
• 24:44
  I, had her on several shows, and I was there for her trial.
• 24:48
  And I could not believe the injustice at that trial.
• 24:52
  Ugh.
• 24:53
  And so thank you so much for sticking up for the J6ers and, of course,
• 24:56
  President Trump for pardoning them.
• 24:58
  But wow, what a…
• 24:59
  You're right.
• 25:00
  So that early adoption coming in hard and crushing any of the people that
• 25:05
  were talking about, the election fraud.
• 25:07
  And now, just now I just- I'm starting to see how it's
• 25:11
  starting to really be revealed.
• 25:13
  It's taken this long.
• 25:14
  It's crazy.
• 25:15
  Because they're that good.
• 25:16
  They're that smart.
• 25:17
  They're that clever.
• 25:19
  Frankly, we wouldn't have… some of your audience may be asking
• 25:23
  how could there be election fraud?
• 25:24
  We got Donald Trump as the president.
• 25:26
  How did he get elected if these machines are doing what Tipton says they're doing?
• 25:30
  And and so there's an answer for that because frankly, the machines didn't
• 25:35
  do it in 2024 because of people like Patrick Byrne, who worked together with
• 25:44
  somebody at the Department of Defense that basically went into the computers
• 25:48
  in a data center in Belgrade, Serbia and knocked out that data center.
• 25:54
  That would've been controlling our machines.
• 25:56
  Wow.
• 25:57
  That's how Donald Trump is elected because there was no
• 26:00
  interference from that data center.
• 26:02
  Otherwise, tho- those extra 8 million votes that Biden got,
• 26:06
  Kamala Harris would've got.
• 26:08
  Wow.
• 26:08
  In fact, Kamala Harris was sure she was going to win.
• 26:11
  Yeah.
• 26:12
  That's why she was so devastated, because she knew she was going
• 26:15
  to win because the fix was in.
• 26:17
  Yeah.
• 26:18
  Same with Hillary.
• 26:19
  She, she was convinced she was gonna win, too.
• 26:21
  Yeah.
• 26:21
  She was not happy.
• 26:23
  Yeah, but their system wasn't as sophisticated at that time.
• 26:26
  It's gotten much more sophisticated very quickly.
• 26:29
  At this point they don't even need to be able to corrupt the voter
• 26:32
  rolls in order to make it all work.
• 26:34
  Really?
• 26:34
  According to some experts that I, I've spoken to.
• 26:38
  Oh, wow.
• 26:38
  Yeah.
• 26:39
  Yeah.
• 26:39
  That's, that was one of the things that we covered at the last fraud conference.
• 26:43
  That was, … the amount of fraud that's out there right
• 26:45
  now is un- it's staggering.
• 26:47
  And across the world.
• 26:49
  It's happening across the world, too.
• 26:50
  So it's almost United States, if we can get control of that fraud, we
• 26:54
  could help the rest of the world, and I think that's why a lot of people
• 26:56
  look to America the- these days.
• 26:59
  We need to, because if we lose this, we lose everything.
• 27:02
  The whole world i is gonna be gone.
• 27:04
  There, there'll be no beacon of light.
• 27:07
  There'll be no freedom of speech, no freedom of assembly,
• 27:10
  f- no freedom of any kind.
• 27:13
  We'll all be controlled.
• 27:15
  And, then there's also the ideas of what they wanna do
• 27:19
  to the rest of the population.
• 27:21
  Apparently we're not really needed.
• 27:25
  No,
• 27:25
  that's why they brought in all of the illegal migrants to, to replace us, so-
• 27:30
  Well- no, I mean in terms of what the World Economic Forum wants to do.
• 27:34
  Oh yeah.
• 27:34
  People like Bill Gates who wanna see no more than 500
• 27:37
  million people on the planet.
• 27:38
  Good point.
• 27:39
  So they wanna kill 15 out of 16 people on Earth.
• 27:44
  And, and I'm not sure if you realize what the COVID shots did.
• 27:48
  I don't know if you got the COVID shot or not, but
• 27:50
  … No I didn't.
• 27:51
  I had my channel knocked down quite a bit warning people about that,
• 27:54
  and, we're talking about free speech, so I really … That's one of the
• 27:57
  reasons why I really appreciate you're pushing on that s- as hard as you are.
• 28:01
  We, we have gotten them back to a certain extent.
• 28:04
  We're still monitored.
• 28:05
  We still can't talk about certain things, but yeah I went through
• 28:08
  17 different YouTube channels.
• 28:09
  At one time I had a quarter million subscribers.
• 28:12
  Built it back up, got it knocked down again.
• 28:14
  They just, for I think two years, if my name was on a YouTube
• 28:19
  video, it would get taken down.
• 28:21
  So we've come a long way, but we still have a long way to go.
• 28:25
  Now, we can go backwards- Sure … very quickly as well and
• 28:29
  it, and that may be in the cards.
• 28:32
  Oof.
• 28:33
  There are people like Todd Callander, really bright guy
• 28:36
  right up to speed in terms of the viruses that could be released-
• 28:40
  Yeah
• 28:41
  That they're now putting together.
• 28:44
  Which would have … there, there is something called
• 28:47
  antibody-dependent enhancement.
• 28:49
  Have you ever heard of that?
• 28:51
  What is it again?
• 28:52
  Antibody-dependent enhancement.
• 28:55
  No.
• 28:57
  In 2002 we had SARS, and these COVID viruses, they only
• 29:01
  infect humans a- and cats.
• 29:03
  I'm not sure if there's anything else.
• 29:05
  Supposedly bats, but but cats, things in the cat family.
• 29:09
  Remember when COVID was going on, they … There was a tiger in the zoo,
• 29:12
  and you hear that it got infected, and they, … So members of the cat family.
• 29:16
  So in 2002 when they had, when we had SARS, they made a vaccine for
• 29:20
  that, and they used ferrets for the laboratory animals to, to deal with it.
• 29:27
  And the … I don't know how many hundreds of or thousands of ferrets
• 29:33
  that they used, but I … There, there must have been a large number of them.
• 29:38
  Apparently the side effects didn't really bother them too much, and,
• 29:43
  there was some efficacy to the vaccine.
• 29:46
  But when they were later exposed to a different COVID virus,
• 29:53
  the antibodies acted backwards to what they normally do.
• 29:55
  Normally, they kill the virus.
• 29:57
  They gobble them up or deal with them, what- I'm not sure how other
• 30:01
  than to basically gobble them up.
• 30:03
  But once you've had the vaccination, your antibodies actually work
• 30:08
  backwards, and it allows the viruses to get through the cell walls where
• 30:15
  they normally have a difficulty.
• 30:16
  That's the hardest part of… for the virus' cycle, is to
• 30:20
  get through the cell walls.
• 30:21
  Once they're in the cell, then all the amino acids that are part of the RNA and
• 30:26
  DNA in the cell are all available, and can be then taken apart and reassembled so
• 30:33
  that they mirror the the DNA of the virus.
• 30:38
  Viruses are like cells.
• 30:39
  They have DNA.
• 30:41
  They are life but they don't have a cell structure.
• 30:46
  They just have a form of a protein shield or a coating.
• 30:52
  But meanwhile, so once they get into the cell and they can then use all the RNA
• 30:57
  and DNA in the cell like a smorgasbord, and then o- out come all the replicated
• 31:04
  viruses, and then they all get into cells.
• 31:07
  And then they out come all the ones that they multiply to be,
• 31:11
  and they all get into cells.
• 31:13
  It's a geometric progression.
• 31:15
  Wow.
• 31:15
  And it leads to something called a cytokine storm- … which leads to
• 31:19
  multiple organ failure and death.
• 31:21
  And when they re-expo- when they exposed all of these vaccinated ferrets,
• 31:28
  they all died, and that's when they realized there was another mechanism.
• 31:34
  They figured it out, and they gave it the name ADE or
• 31:37
  antibody-dependent enhancement.
• 31:39
  And then when I've had b- You know, I had a lot of information coming to me.
• 31:43
  I still do, because for nine months I was the one marshaling the evidence on January
• 31:49
  6th, directly reporting to the president And and I s- I, from what, I, I, believe
• 31:57
  me, I saw a lot of things, the things that didn't even have to do with J6.
• 32:00
  Wow.
• 32:01
  Okay.
• 32:01
  People who thought that I could get information to the president,
• 32:03
  which I could, and often did.
• 32:06
  Excellent.
• 32:06
  D- depending, if I thought it was something that I should pass on or not and
• 32:10
  with certain rules that I made for myself.
• 32:11
  So I can't recommend people.
• 32:13
  I don't tell the pre- I don't s- make suggestions to president as to who would
• 32:17
  be a good candidate to be endorsed.
• 32:20
  I don't give him my opinions because- … everybody's got opinions.
• 32:22
  I just pass on information.
• 32:27
  I did get to see a video, but that person didn't leave it with me.
• 32:31
  They felt it was too dangerous for them- Wow … to leave that with me.
• 32:36
  But that was a meeting of individuals in the World Economic Forum.
• 32:40
  It was a, it was a like a guy teaching class for all these new members and and
• 32:47
  what he was saying was what we needed was a means of reducing the population,
• 32:52
  which is a euphemism for the greatest mass murder in history- … ever by far.
• 33:00
  And he said what we needed was a means of reducing the population without violence,
• 33:05
  and then he said, "And we have it.
• 33:08
  Now we have it." You wonder w- what were they talking about, and then when you
• 33:13
  look at the vaccination and everything surrounding it, where the, was massive
• 33:19
  information that was controlling it.
• 33:22
  Why in the world do they need to give a six-month-old the vaccination
• 33:27
  or a five-year-old the vaccination?
• 33:30
  Children weren't getting it, and if they did get it, it was gone
• 33:33
  the next day, and they weren't transmitting it even if they had it.
• 33:37
  They didn't need to have the shots, but yet it was pushed and pushed.
• 33:42
  Why?
• 33:44
  Yeah, I think the reason why they got the children the kids vaccinated
• 33:47
  because there was a law that was passed during Reagan's timeframe, I
• 33:50
  believe, where if the children were approved to get the vaccination,
• 33:54
  then the companies couldn't be sued.
• 33:56
  But I'm…
• 33:58
  they built in protections- … in, in the legislation right
• 34:00
  away for this, for COVID.
• 34:01
  They couldn't be sued anyway.
• 34:03
  Wow.
• 34:04
  So is it possible that the motivation was to make sure that seed of
• 34:09
  death, of ADE, was basically put into as many people as possible?
• 34:15
  Because I believe that it's about six billion worldwide.
• 34:20
  Goodness, how many have got it?
• 34:21
  Ugh.
• 34:22
  Yeah, 70% of the population here in the United States got at least
• 34:25
  one shot it's pretty concerning.
• 34:28
  But if that's right, if I'm right about that, and Todd Callender,
• 34:32
  if he's right about that-
• 34:33
  Yeah
• 34:34
  and others, okay?
• 34:35
  He's
• 34:35
  a good
• 34:35
  man,
• 34:36
  yeah.
• 34:37
  Then, the effects of this thing can wear off in time, so they need to move quickly,
• 34:41
  and they have a g- agenda of 2030.
• 34:44
  So I wouldn't be terribly surprised to see another virus get released.
• 34:50
  And in that regard, I recommend to you and your readers that you
• 34:54
  get a really good supply of two things: ivermectin- and zinc.
• 35:01
  Excellent.
• 35:02
  Excellent recommendation.
• 35:03
  I totally agree.
• 35:05
  Yeah, and that's been one of the things that, I was recommending.
• 35:08
  Make your own hydroxychloroquine, your own… get a lot of ivermectin.
• 35:12
  There's… It's still hard to get it.
• 35:14
  They really locked it down.
• 35:15
  Well- There's a couple sources that I've used in the past and
• 35:18
  they're no longer available.
• 35:19
  So they come in and they if someone's, making it available
• 35:23
  they'll come in and shut them down.
• 35:25
  You know this Simone Gold has a kind of a I'm not sure whether it's
• 35:31
  a charity or what it is, but it's a, it's $10 a month or something
• 35:35
  like that, and she will provide the ivermectin, whatever a person needs.
• 35:40
  Yeah.
• 35:40
  Excellent.
• 35:41
  Yeah, so I'd look her up, Yeah … Dr. Simone Gold.
• 35:43
  She's an MD.
• 35:46
  Very good.
• 35:47
  Thank you.
• 35:47
  Thank you for recom- that recommendation.
• 35:50
  Now we see Mitch McConnell.
• 35:51
  He's been out for a few weeks.
• 35:53
  We don't know that, what's going on with him.
• 35:55
  Laura Loomer said that, sh- her sources said that he was brain
• 35:59
  dead, he was never coming back.
• 36:01
  And then we hear John Thune saying, "Yeah, I just… I talked to him. He's
• 36:04
  doing well." And it's And the Save America Act is, it's up to the s- the
• 36:09
  Senate to really get that passed, and those guys have been sitting on it.
• 36:13
  So I agree.
• 36:13
  I think we're in a very particular situation where if we don't get good,
• 36:18
  a good election or the guarantee that we're gonna have a good election
• 36:22
  in the midterms, something, some executive order or something has to
• 36:25
  stop it until we can get hold of it.
• 36:28
  It's a nightmare scenario for the midterms.
• 36:30
  Yeah.
• 36:31
  And the nightmare scenario is this.
• 36:32
  There's 22 Republican senators that are up for re-election.
• 36:37
  If these machines can basically change the vote-
• 36:41
  Yeah
• 36:42
  … which it can.
• 36:43
  I promise you, I assure you that they can.
• 36:46
  Oh, yeah.
• 36:47
  And if they have the will to do it and the audacity the nerve, the gall to do
• 36:51
  it, which they have, we know because they did 2020 with no hesitation.
• 36:57
  And they could make some kind of a fuss beforehand that they
• 37:01
  could blame the results on.
• 37:04
  They could get enough senators to be able to remove anyone the
• 37:08
  House impeaches, and which is 67.
• 37:14
  Okay, they need two-thirds.
• 37:17
  So imagine if that were to take place.
• 37:19
  Imagine that they would have such a, a- an ability to do that, then, what happens?
• 37:25
  The election is November 3rd.
• 37:27
  We find out about it November 4th, 62 days later, and it- and it's a
• 37:34
  fast 62 days where nothing happens because you got Thanksgiving, you
• 37:38
  got Christmas, you got New Year's.
• 37:40
  It's not really a time of year when things are really moving.
• 37:45
  And-
• 37:47
  62 la- days later, they're in their chambers being sworn in
• 37:53
  on, on, on January 5th, 2027.
• 37:58
  That's what's gonna happen.
• 38:00
  So the first thing they're gonna do is they're gonna elect their speaker.
• 38:04
  And in the House, the speaker is no doubt going to be Hakeem
• 38:09
  Jeffries.
• 38:09
  Yeah.
• 38:10
  I don't think anybody doubts that
• 38:14
  then the next order of business is impeachment.
• 38:17
  And everybody just figures they're going to inde- impeach Donald Trump,
• 38:22
  but they're thinking short-sightedly.
• 38:24
  Okay?
• 38:26
  They're going to impeach Donald Trump and JD Vance together.
• 38:31
  And then once that happens and, after they impeach him, it goes to the
• 38:35
  Senate, Senate removes him, who's the President of the United States?
• 38:40
  Hakeem Jeffries
• 38:42
  Yeah
• 38:42
  Very scary scenario-
• 38:44
  Yeah … because if that
• 38:45
  happens w- when that-
• 38:46
  That almost happened with Nancy Pelosi.
• 38:48
  That would've been another nightmare if that had gone through.
• 38:50
  So yeah, we're facing that once again.
• 38:52
  It's crazy.
• 38:53
  Yeah, so that means that everybody's gotta get out and vote.
• 38:56
  Now, I know it sounds crazy because I'm saying w- you know, we've got
• 39:00
  these machines that are in play, but at the same time, if we can't
• 39:04
  actually win the vote fair and square, then it won't make any difference.
• 39:09
  If, 'cause we can deal with the issues of the machines.
• 39:12
  Things can happen-
• 39:14
  Yeah
• 39:14
  … if this nightmare scenario occurs.
• 39:16
  I don't think the president is gonna just let himself get kicked out of
• 39:20
  office when he sees that the elections are being manipulated by China.
• 39:23
  That, I think sooner or later, the president's gonna have to
• 39:26
  stand up and say, "No we're making some radical changes here.
• 39:30
  This is a real emergency, and we need to deal with it."
• 39:35
  Very good
• 39:36
  Okay.
• 39:36
  And I know that the story is out there that I've … This
• 39:39
  is what I told the president.
• 39:42
  No we talked about different things, and I'm not gonna talk about what we
• 39:46
  did talk about, but I can tell you this is not something that I spoke
• 39:49
  to the president about at this time.
• 39:52
  And it's almost we're fighting an enemy right now, and y- you don't wanna give
• 39:56
  them a heads-up of what we're gonna do.
• 39:58
  So it could be a last-minute thing.
• 40:00
  As a former Navy SEAL and CIA, you don't tell the enemy what you're gonna do.
• 40:05
  You just spring it on them.
• 40:07
  So it seems to be the way that President Trump has masterly done a
• 40:10
  lot of things going, and has won a lot of things, because he's done that.
• 40:15
  So I'm just very, observant.
• 40:17
  I don't get too wrapped up in, "I, this has gotta happen." It doesn't
• 40:21
  need to happen now because if
• 40:24
  'Cause I remember when Arizona I used to live in Arizona, and we had election fraud
• 40:29
  happen there where the voting machines, stopped on the day of election 'cause
• 40:33
  we … So everybody's "Day of elections, go in," 'cause they're gonna manipulate
• 40:36
  the mail-in ballots if you mail them in.
• 40:39
  So everybody went to the vote, and they had the machines compromised because they
• 40:43
  knew that's what our, what we're gonna do.
• 40:45
  So you have to be very careful, with revealing information.
• 40:50
  Yeah.
• 40:51
  But I only, all I can speak of is theory.
• 40:54
  The president doesn't call me and confide in me and tell me what he's gonna do.
• 40:57
  Okay.
• 40:59
  So you know I'm not giving, I'm not giving any private information out.
• 41:03
  If I did have such information i- it would never get discussed
• 41:11
  Professor Clement he's like you.
• 41:14
  He's very much for trials military tribunals a- and sending
• 41:20
  people to Guantanamo, but that really doesn't have to happen.
• 41:22
  We can have JAG officers conduct those in the States.
• 41:25
  Is that correct?
• 41:27
  If there's martial law.
• 41:29
  Okay.
• 41:30
  If
• 41:30
  there's military law, then military tribunals will prevail.
• 41:33
  All right.
• 41:34
  Okay?
• 41:34
  We had that happen in the United States after a- after Abraham Lincoln was shot.
• 41:39
  The, his whole investigation, all of that was done by military…
• 41:42
  That was military tribunals.
• 41:44
  That's the way that would have to happen.
• 41:47
  But, if it has to happen, if we have to suspend our government or sus- suspend
• 41:52
  the election process in order to fix it,
• 41:58
  we're gonna need to do that.
• 42:00
  And frankly, I don't know whether the president's given thought to
• 42:02
  this or not, but I know that was a consideration after the 2020 election
• 42:12
  And we know that he didn't invoke any emergency at that
• 42:19
  police action at that time.
• 42:21
  But I don't think that … I think at that time he realized
• 42:25
  somehow he could get back in.
• 42:28
  But after this one, there'll be no way to get back in.
• 42:32
  It w- th- the whole process would just never be corrected.
• 42:39
  Yeah.
• 42:39
  Because I will tell you that these people are smart.
• 42:41
  They never make the same mistake twice.
• 42:44
  And since their computers were compromised by letting them overheat, by basically
• 42:49
  turning off the fans and letting the chips cook, and that's what they
• 42:54
  did, they, they melted the chips, and apparently that's what Israel did, the
• 42:59
  same kind of procedure when they when they compromised the centrifuges in Iran.
• 43:05
  I'm not sure if you remember that.
• 43:06
  There was this- … yes, that, that- Stuxnet.
• 43:08
  … Yeah.
• 43:09
  So it's the same kind of deal, and that's what they did then, and that's
• 43:12
  what they did to get Donald Trump, not to get him elected, but just
• 43:17
  to make sure that nobody's getting on… the machines weren't, we-
• 43:22
  weren't gonna change the results.
• 43:24
  Wow.
• 43:24
  Now, it's surprising to me the mail-in ballot situation that we've
• 43:28
  seen in California, unfortunately.
• 43:31
  The justices Supreme Court justices, got that case where mail-in
• 43:36
  ballots, they… We thought that they were gonna throw it out.
• 43:38
  "Yeah, you can't have mail-in ballots. You're gonna have to have
• 43:40
  same-day o- only mail-in ballots for certain military or certain,
• 43:44
  people that can't make it," whatever.
• 43:46
  That's the way it's always been here in America.
• 43:49
  But the S- Supreme Court justices allowed five days of mail-in ballots, as long as
• 43:54
  it was postmarked the day of the election.
• 43:57
  And we all know that's where the fraud comes in.
• 44:00
  That's what took President Trump out in 2020.
• 44:03
  So what are your thoughts on that?
• 44:05
  I c- it's very frustrating.
• 44:10
  I m- there are more than one method is going on, and we were too big to
• 44:14
  rig in terms of the ballot stuffing.
• 44:16
  That, that was true for what happened in 2024, because that did occur.
• 44:22
  But the machines actually, we've got… I understand in New York from
• 44:27
  Andrew Paquette I understand there's about 2 million modified duplicates.
• 44:34
  Okay, so what is a modified duplicate?
• 44:36
  So there could be… there's only one Peter Tichkun in, in,
• 44:40
  in the county where I registered.
• 44:43
  But there could be four, there could be eight Peter Tichkuns, wow, yeah.
• 44:47
  There could be two.
• 44:48
  And all the others will have my name, but maybe my middle name would
• 44:55
  be turning into a middle initial.
• 44:57
  That changes a little bit, but it has my exact Social Security number,
• 45:01
  has my driver's license number, has my home address, has my s- my
• 45:06
  phone number, my cell phone number.
• 45:09
  The one thing that's always different though, is that they have different voter
• 45:12
  identification numbers, and each one of them can vote even though there's a lot
• 45:17
  of aspects of each one that are duplicate.
• 45:21
  They're all in the archives.
• 45:23
  They're not in the, they're not in the list that you normally get.
• 45:26
  They're in the archives.
• 45:28
  Everything's in the archives.
• 45:29
  Nothing ever leaves, okay?
• 45:31
  When somebody dies and they know they need to remove them from the
• 45:34
  voter list, they don't delete them.
• 45:41
  What they do is they they put them in the archives.
• 45:47
  And these machines can come, and let's just say there's two million of these
• 45:51
  make-believe people that are just copies of real people, and then those
• 45:55
  machines can come in and they can pull these people out of our archives,
• 46:00
  put them in the regular part of it, vote them, pick them up again, and
• 46:03
  throw them into the archives again.
• 46:06
  And we know that this is what happened in back in Bexar County.
• 46:10
  It's spelled with an X in the middle.
• 46:11
  B-E-X-A-R County in Texas, where Weston Martinez was running.
• 46:19
  And he ordered a list of, … He had requested a list of the people that
• 46:23
  voted on the first day, and he did it on the first day, and they gave him a
• 46:26
  list, and you got all these duplicates.
• 46:29
  And, and they're all algorithmically separated in terms of maybe every 11 or
• 46:35
  whatever in terms of the tax ID numbers.
• 46:39
  We have proof that they were manipulating the election.
• 46:41
  The next day he asked for the same list, and by then they fixed it and so he got
• 46:47
  a li- But because they substituted out people that didn't actually vote, that's
• 46:51
  how sophisticated these programs are.
• 46:53
  Wow.
• 46:54
  Okay.
• 46:54
  And that's what, that's where they come in.
• 46:56
  The ballot stuffing is nothing in consi- conne- in, in r- comparison
• 47:02
  to the, what the machines do
• 47:06
  yeah, it's a mess.
• 47:07
  We can't have satisfaction against all this craziness out there and the
• 47:11
  possible upcoming new, bioweapon attack.
• 47:15
  When I was in the SEAL teams and the CIA we knew that the next war
• 47:18
  was gonna be fought with bioweapons, and sure enough, that's what we saw.
• 47:22
  So I think I agree with you.
• 47:23
  There's probably gonna be something greater unless we get control of
• 47:28
  this crazy people that are trying to control our world and our country.
• 47:33
  Yeah, and they, and it is craziness.
• 47:35
  It's kinda if you're on a lifeboat and you're, you got the two really big guys
• 47:39
  on the lifeboat, and there's only enough room for enough food, let's say, for two.
• 47:45
  You could figure, pretty well figure the two big guys are gonna throw everybody
• 47:48
  else overboard so that they can survive, and that's like the way the World
• 47:53
  Economic Forum is looking at things.
• 47:55
  Wow.
• 47:56
  They think that our global warming situation is so horrible
• 48:00
  that we're all gonna die.
• 48:01
  You've heard even crazy politicians talk about this and so on
• 48:07
  And they do, they, they do have their agenda, and they
• 48:10
  do have their date of 2030.
• 48:14
  They wanna have everything done by.
• 48:17
  We need to recognize that.
• 48:18
  We need to know our enemy and understand what they're thinking.
• 48:21
  So you gotta understand global warming just in order to understand
• 48:25
  the way our enemy is thinking and what they're planning.
• 48:28
  Very good points.
• 48:29
  Wow.
• 48:30
  So again, an honor and, absolutely incredible information
• 48:34
  you always bring in Mr.
• 48:36
  Peter Tichthin.
• 48:36
  So thanks a lot, and legalbrains.com.
• 48:40
  Is there any other way that people can reach you?
• 48:42
  That's the best way.
• 48:43
  Or my email address is just my initials, PT, like PT Barnum, PT Boat.
• 48:49
  Okay.
• 48:49
  Or Papa Tango, pt@legalbrains.com.
• 48:55
  Excellent.
• 48:55
  Excellent.
• 48:56
  All right.
• 48:57
  Lots of luck in your future cases, 'cause I know you're fighting for us,
• 49:02
  and you're making a difference out there.
• 49:04
  Best of luck to you and thank you for all that you're doing, and we'll see
• 49:08
  what happens in the next several months.
• 49:10
  It's gonna be very exciting.
• 49:11
  Oh, yeah.
• 49:11
  The, yeah, the next four or five months.
• 49:14
  We're only four months away from election day.
• 49:16
  Yeah.
• 49:17
  And we don't know what kind of civil unrest is gonna now be developing.
• 49:21
  We, w- we don't know what they're gonna do, but-
• 49:23
  Absolutely.
• 49:24
  Good point
• 49:25
  … but they're not gonna sit still.
• 49:27
  They've gotta make it look like the election was fairly
• 49:31
  swung in that direction.
• 49:33
  Yes.
• 49:34
  And they're very clever.
• 49:35
  They're very smart people.
• 49:37
  Yep.
• 49:37
  And, And
• 49:38
  evil.
• 49:38
  They're evil.
• 49:39
  Don't get me
• 49:39
  wrong.
• 49:39
  Absolutely.
• 49:40
  Psychopaths.
• 49:41
  Absolutely.
• 49:41
  So absolutely.
• 49:43
  Thanks so much for your insights.
• 49:45
  That, It definitely helps a lot.
• 49:46
  And you s- once you get these insights, you can never look at
• 49:49
  everything else the same way again.
• 49:51
  So you're… You've done a great service.
• 49:53
  That's true.
• 49:53
  So thank you so much, Peter.
• 49:55
  My pleasure.
• 49:55
  Appreciate it.
• 49:56
  It's truly my pleasure.
• 49:57
  Good being here.
• 49:59
  Thank you.
• 50:00
  Thank you.