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The 5 Most Suspicious Whistleblower Suicides (Since 2020) · Conspiracy! The Show

0:10
Speaker 1: Welcome to Conspiracy The Show, the world's most trusted conspiracy
0:16
Speaker 1: theory podcast, with your hosts Adam Todd Brown and Olivia Hidar.
0:32
Speaker 2: Hey, everybody, welcome to Conspiracy The Show. I'm your host,
0:37
Speaker 2: Adam Todd Brown joining me is co host. This week
0:41
Speaker 2: we got a guest co host, John Lewis is here.
0:43
Speaker 3: How's it going?
0:44
Speaker 4: John? All right? Well up, low y'all, I'm back.
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Speaker 2: This is going to be an exciting episode. We're covering
0:50
Speaker 2: a story that is all over the news right now,
0:52
Speaker 2: but John is the first person to have messaged me
0:55
Speaker 2: about it. So here we are. We're talking about the
0:58
Speaker 2: Bowing whistleblower suicide. People can't see the air quotes I
1:03
Speaker 2: just did, but it's this is a fishy story, and
1:06
Speaker 2: now I feel.
1:07
Speaker 5: Like this story is a good engage for how much
1:10
Speaker 5: of a boot lick or you all?
1:11
Speaker 4: If you don't find this.
1:12
Speaker 5: One suspicious, you just trust the media and the government
1:15
Speaker 5: way too much.
1:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, I absolutely agree with that. And one of the
1:20
Speaker 2: stories that we'll link to. There's a lot of people
1:22
Speaker 2: covering this right now, but the story we're going to
1:24
Speaker 2: link to is from a site called prospect dot org.
1:28
Speaker 2: Writers named Maureen Kasik ta kask.
1:31
Speaker 3: Something like that.
1:32
Speaker 2: And I don't mean to just single this article out,
1:35
Speaker 2: but I do think it is a pretty good example
1:38
Speaker 2: of how the media tends to cover stuff like this,
1:41
Speaker 2: where all of the details really do kind of point
1:45
Speaker 2: to this being suspicious, but people are so reluctant or
1:49
Speaker 2: so concerned about being called a conspiracy theorist that they
1:54
Speaker 2: just have to interject at some point and be like, well,
1:56
Speaker 2: I personally don't think Boeing would commit this murder.
2:00
Speaker 3: It's like, motherfucker, yeah they would. What are you talking
2:02
Speaker 3: about it?
2:03
Speaker 5: Also, I'm just curious if a lot of that could
2:05
Speaker 5: have to do with being found liable stuff like that,
2:08
Speaker 5: you know, because they are writing for a big corporation
2:11
Speaker 5: and stuff like that.
2:12
Speaker 4: Because you know, our legal system is a mess.
2:15
Speaker 5: Yeah, you know, I wouldn't put it above Boeing to
2:18
Speaker 5: hit some reporter with a slap lawsuit or something like that.
2:21
Speaker 2: You know, Yeah, that wouldn't surprise me at all. So
2:25
Speaker 2: let's talk about this story. The guy's name was John Barnett.
2:28
Speaker 2: He was a whistleblower at Boeing. And what I really
2:33
Speaker 2: dislike about the article that we'll link to is, again
2:36
Speaker 2: they point out all these things that seem to point
2:38
Speaker 2: to murder, and then she's like, well, I don't think
2:42
Speaker 2: Boeing would have planned this murder because there's all these
2:45
Speaker 2: other whistle blowers in the same area, and why not
2:49
Speaker 2: kill them also. But then later in the article they
2:52
Speaker 2: address their own concern when they point out that unlike
2:57
Speaker 2: most whistleblowers who you get fired and you just get
3:00
Speaker 2: escorted out of the building without access to your files,
3:04
Speaker 2: John Barnett left Boeing with everything. He kept meticulous records
3:09
Speaker 2: about all of the claims he was making so he
3:12
Speaker 2: could prove that they were true. So if you're one
3:15
Speaker 2: of those skeptics out there who's going to push back
3:18
Speaker 2: with okay, well there were a lot of Boeing whistleblowers
3:21
Speaker 2: and none of them died. For one thing, that part
3:24
Speaker 2: part where he left with documents, He didn't just see shit.
3:28
Speaker 3: He had shit.
3:29
Speaker 5: Yeah, this guy he knew where the bodies you he
3:32
Speaker 5: knows where the bodies are buried. He got like the
3:34
Speaker 5: type of stuff that you can make entire documentaries about.
3:38
Speaker 5: Instead of just some you know, whatever level person talking
3:42
Speaker 5: to the human resources or something. This guy was he
3:45
Speaker 5: was kind of OCD with it, but it probably turned
3:47
Speaker 5: not probably he turned out to be right about everything.
3:49
Speaker 4: Also.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, and given what's going on with Boeing right now,
3:53
Speaker 2: he's arguably the worst possible person that could come forward,
3:57
Speaker 2: at least as far as Boeing is concern, because everything
4:01
Speaker 2: happening with them is surrounding claims that they really cut
4:06
Speaker 2: their quality assurance standards within their manufacturing plants, and that's
4:11
Speaker 2: the last thing you want when you're building machines that
4:14
Speaker 2: keep hundreds of people afloat in the sky. And this guy,
4:18
Speaker 2: John Barnett, was the head of the department that oversaw
4:25
Speaker 2: the workers who built the planes, so he was at
4:29
Speaker 2: the very top of the quality assurance chain. And if
4:34
Speaker 2: anyone is going to know about what Boeing was getting
4:37
Speaker 2: up to, it would be him. So I don't care
4:40
Speaker 2: if there's a lot of other whistleblowers. This guy is
4:42
Speaker 2: the perfect target for a murder in a situation like this.
4:47
Speaker 5: Yeah, And with him being in that and the Notesing
4:51
Speaker 5: sent over, Boeing was like, yeah, well, we don't really
4:53
Speaker 5: think the quality insurance department is that important. That's like
4:57
Speaker 5: the police department saying, well, you know, we think we
5:00
Speaker 5: can cut down on internal affairs. Yeah, for one, I
5:04
Speaker 5: don't know if it's if this exists in other countries,
5:06
Speaker 5: but it's really things like jobs like this shouldn't be
5:08
Speaker 5: third party. The company shouldn't even be able to be
5:12
Speaker 5: in control of their own quality assurance, because then they
5:16
Speaker 5: can just be like, nah, we'll just look aside.
5:18
Speaker 2: And in this case, you can't even really trust the
5:22
Speaker 2: government to be the ones who step in and make
5:26
Speaker 2: Boeing take responsibility for what they've done, because one of
5:31
Speaker 2: the other aspects of this Boeing scandal is that the government,
5:36
Speaker 2: especially the Department of Justice, has clearly been doing their
5:41
Speaker 2: best to keep Boeing from being prosecuted or facing any consequences.
5:47
Speaker 2: And it's because Boeing isn't just a private company, it's
5:50
Speaker 2: also a huge government contractor. They make a lot of
5:53
Speaker 2: our weapons that we use to go to war, they
5:56
Speaker 2: make our jets that we use to go to war.
6:00
Speaker 2: The government has been super lenient toward them. So, yeah,
6:04
Speaker 2: you're right, it's got to be some kind of independent
6:06
Speaker 2: third party. It can't just be oh, well, the government
6:10
Speaker 2: will step in and help us in this situation.
6:12
Speaker 3: No they won't. No, they won't, youhead.
6:15
Speaker 5: And also at that point, ideally it could be the government.
6:18
Speaker 5: But when people have been saying this for years, but
6:20
Speaker 5: corporations are the ones that run America. So at that point,
6:23
Speaker 5: who do you even whistle blow to?
6:25
Speaker 4: What?
6:25
Speaker 5: You got to go to? The United Nations? I guess like, yeah,
6:28
Speaker 5: what who could he even talk to? Because it's a
6:31
Speaker 5: saying that the corporations literally do run America. We see
6:35
Speaker 5: the news story every other week.
6:37
Speaker 4: I think it was.
6:37
Speaker 5: About this some person on the Supreme Quarters, some high
6:41
Speaker 5: ranked political person. They sold all of their stock like
6:44
Speaker 5: a month before all of this shit came out. It
6:46
Speaker 5: was only fifty thousand dollars, but still.
6:48
Speaker 2: Still yeah, yeah, that's shady, that's really shady. This I
6:52
Speaker 2: put this in the notes and people are going to
6:55
Speaker 2: have to bear with me while I explain this is
6:57
Speaker 2: Jeffrey Epstein in the sky boeing. It's not the same
7:01
Speaker 2: kind of crimes, obviously, but you see the same thing
7:05
Speaker 2: here that you saw with Jeffrey Epstein. Where or the
7:08
Speaker 2: longest time, the government either just ignored what was happening
7:13
Speaker 2: or actively tried to avoid prosecution over what was happening,
7:18
Speaker 2: And eventually they hit a point where all right, the
7:21
Speaker 2: news around this is too intense. We're going to have
7:24
Speaker 2: to take some kind of action, and with Jeffrey Epstein
7:27
Speaker 2: that meant he got this insane plea deal where he
7:31
Speaker 2: just had to I think, plead guilty till a misdemeanor
7:35
Speaker 2: and he got house arrest. Even then he didn't stay
7:38
Speaker 2: at his house. And eventually his victims found out about that,
7:42
Speaker 2: and they sued the government because they were supposed to
7:45
Speaker 2: be informed if the government reaches a plea deal, and
7:48
Speaker 2: not only did the government not inform them, they reached
7:51
Speaker 2: this plea deal that basically let him walk.
7:54
Speaker 3: Same thing happened here.
7:55
Speaker 2: A Boeing seven thirty seven crashed five years ago, killed
7:59
Speaker 2: everyone on board. There was a lot of talk about
8:02
Speaker 2: the cause of that crash being Boeing's shitty quality standards,
8:07
Speaker 2: and there was a lawsuit filed, and eventually the government
8:11
Speaker 2: let Boeing off with what is called a deferred prosecution agreement.
8:17
Speaker 3: And all that means.
8:18
Speaker 2: Is for the next three years after they hit Boeing
8:22
Speaker 2: with that, Boeing was required to comply with any government investigations.
8:27
Speaker 2: That's all the repercussions Boeing got over this seven thirty
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Speaker 2: seven crash that killed hundreds of people, and same thing
8:35
Speaker 2: the victims' families found out, and they sued the DOJ
8:38
Speaker 2: for access to the files that would explain this decision
8:42
Speaker 2: to close the Boeing case, and they so far are
8:46
Speaker 2: not winning. The government has done their best to keep
8:50
Speaker 2: that information from coming out. And another thing I hate
8:54
Speaker 2: about this Prospect dot org article.
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Speaker 3: Which it is very informative.
8:58
Speaker 2: It tells you everything you need to know about the
9:00
Speaker 2: John Barnett case, but they also mention that they themselves
9:04
Speaker 2: just did an article about all of the and this
9:07
Speaker 2: is a quote incestuous links between the lawyers responsible for
9:12
Speaker 2: that Epstein settlement and the lawyers involved in this Boeing settlement.
9:17
Speaker 2: And then they follow that up by calling anyone who
9:20
Speaker 2: might find that weird conspiracy theorists, who the fuck wouldn't
9:24
Speaker 2: find that weird?
9:25
Speaker 5: Right, It's weirder for them to put that in there
9:28
Speaker 5: than to just say, I don't know, yeah, what other
9:31
Speaker 5: conclusion y'all expect people to come to, Yeah, it's not
9:34
Speaker 5: like this one isn't even that big of elite. Literally,
9:36
Speaker 5: everybody reading it's like, so, yeah, they definitely killed that guy, right.
9:40
Speaker 2: Right, And so yeah, those are obviously the lawyers the
9:43
Speaker 2: government sends when they're trying to protect assets. Obviously, it
9:47
Speaker 2: doesn't even seem like a conspiracy theory. And that brings
9:49
Speaker 2: us to the next part of the John Barnett story.
9:52
Speaker 2: That makes him so different, and that makes it so
9:55
Speaker 2: likely that he could have been murdered after that door
9:59
Speaker 2: blew off that seven p thirty seven earlier this year,
10:03
Speaker 2: things got really hot for the Department of Justice because
10:06
Speaker 2: people after they had really just let Boeing slide over
10:11
Speaker 2: this seven thirty seven crash five years ago, that got
10:15
Speaker 2: brought back into the spotlight after that door incident. So
10:19
Speaker 2: then the Department of Justice probably very begrudgingly opened an
10:23
Speaker 2: investigation into Boeing's culpability for that door mishap. So everything
10:29
Speaker 2: John Barnett was talking about in this deposition was being
10:33
Speaker 2: revealed in a much different climate than other whistleblowers were
10:38
Speaker 2: working in. Now Boeing really is facing government repercussions, and
10:43
Speaker 2: it makes it kind of the perfect situation where a
10:46
Speaker 2: guy like this would be killed. He has the receipts
10:49
Speaker 2: to prove his claims, and boops, he shoots himself in
10:54
Speaker 2: the head a day before he was going to get vindication.
10:58
Speaker 2: He had one more day of giving depositions and then
11:03
Speaker 2: the trial was set to start in June. He had
11:06
Speaker 2: reached the fucking finish line, and now he kills himself.
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Speaker 5: Right, and some other smaller details on those notes you
11:13
Speaker 5: sent over. Also, what Bowie had been doing to save
11:16
Speaker 5: money is they moved one of their plants to it's
11:18
Speaker 5: South Carolina, right, yeah, yeah, South.
11:21
Speaker 4: Yeah, a non union.
11:22
Speaker 5: Factory because before they had union machinists, and people that
11:27
Speaker 5: have worked in union versus non union places may not
11:30
Speaker 5: really I mean that haven't worked may not know the
11:32
Speaker 5: difference in the union plan. I worked in a union plant,
11:35
Speaker 5: you have things set up x amount. They can't they
11:38
Speaker 5: have to give you break. It's more enforced. Y'all can't
11:41
Speaker 5: push us over this number. So in that non union factory,
11:44
Speaker 5: they probably were just working to people like crazy. They
11:47
Speaker 5: may not have had this people who have to check
11:50
Speaker 5: the quality and stuff, because at that point they're more
11:52
Speaker 5: focused on you know, profit as far instead of quality.
11:56
Speaker 5: And Bowen is probably like pretty much every other company,
12:00
Speaker 5: and it's America. It's probably owned by black Rock or
12:02
Speaker 5: some other venture capital you know, some fun or something
12:06
Speaker 5: like that, where the whole thing.
12:07
Speaker 4: Is profit instead of safety.
12:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're right, they were overworked and it's one of
12:12
Speaker 2: the things John Barnett has or John Barnett said in
12:16
Speaker 2: his filings about Boeing, because his job was to oversee
12:21
Speaker 2: a team of quality assurance inspectors who then oversaw the
12:27
Speaker 2: mechanics who were building the planes basically, and when he
12:30
Speaker 2: was working in I believe it was Washington where they
12:34
Speaker 2: were before these people he oversaw, they were responsible for
12:39
Speaker 2: overseeing a group of about ten to twelve workers each.
12:42
Speaker 2: Once they moved to South Carolina that went to about
12:46
Speaker 2: fifty to fifty five mechanics each. Which mistakes are going
12:51
Speaker 2: to happen when you put that kind of extra workload
12:54
Speaker 2: on people, but don't expand the number of people doing it.
12:58
Speaker 3: That's a common sense yeah.
13:00
Speaker 5: And also things like that is why union jobs in
13:03
Speaker 5: America are so expensive, because even if you make a mistake,
13:06
Speaker 5: as a non union worker, you may be afraid to
13:09
Speaker 5: even say something. But as opposed to a UAW job,
13:12
Speaker 5: you know you have an incentive to say, hey, we
13:15
Speaker 5: need to stop the line, and we did this or that,
13:17
Speaker 5: and you know you know your job is at least
13:19
Speaker 5: protected to an extent. It's the reason why Teslas has
13:22
Speaker 5: such bad quality compared to all of these other brands.
13:26
Speaker 5: Teslas aren't union or they don't have any union factories there.
13:29
Speaker 5: I'm pretty sure they're the only American car company that's
13:32
Speaker 5: not UAW, unless it's some of these other small ones.
13:36
Speaker 5: But yeah, the UAW it's a reason. You know, of
13:38
Speaker 5: course everybody has recalls, but it's a reason fording them
13:42
Speaker 5: has been in business for hundreds of years.
13:44
Speaker 2: That protection, Yeah, it's a thing we used to have
13:47
Speaker 2: with a lot of jobs in this country. It really
13:51
Speaker 2: was Reagan breaking that air traffic controllers strike in the eighties.
13:55
Speaker 2: Once he did that, that just really got the ball
13:58
Speaker 2: rolling on gutting unions.
14:01
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, in this country.
14:03
Speaker 2: What's interesting is this Boeing scandal also kind of reminds
14:06
Speaker 2: me of the Albuquerque PD. The Albuquerque PD, for the
14:11
Speaker 2: longest time was one of the most violent police forces
14:14
Speaker 2: in America. Per capita, they killed more people than the NYPD,
14:19
Speaker 2: Chicago PD, LAPD.
14:21
Speaker 3: I think, which is shocking.
14:23
Speaker 2: And it all came down to the fact that at
14:27
Speaker 2: one point they got all this extra budget money to
14:30
Speaker 2: hire cops, and no one wanted to be a cop
14:33
Speaker 2: in Albuquerque because Albuquerque is a lawless nightmare, and so
14:38
Speaker 2: what they started doing was cutting their standards in terms
14:42
Speaker 2: of hiring, and they put this rule in place where
14:44
Speaker 2: if you left your last cop job in good standing,
14:48
Speaker 2: then they wouldn't do a background check. If you applied
14:51
Speaker 2: at the Albuquerque PD, they would just hire you. And
14:53
Speaker 2: what they ended up getting were a lot of cops
14:55
Speaker 2: who were dirty cops who were just like allowed to
15:00
Speaker 2: leave their departments instead of being fired. So there was
15:03
Speaker 2: nothing on their record that showed they had been disciplined
15:07
Speaker 2: in any way, so Albuquerque didn't check and they got
15:11
Speaker 2: this one class of recruits that were just unhinged, fucking lunatics.
15:19
Speaker 2: And with this story at Boeing, it's not quite that.
15:24
Speaker 2: But when they moved to South Carolina to get around
15:27
Speaker 2: the machinists union, the thing about where they were before,
15:31
Speaker 2: machinists would move there so they could work for Boeing
15:35
Speaker 2: because there was a union and it was a good job.
15:38
Speaker 2: Where they moved to in South Carolina, there weren't machinists,
15:41
Speaker 2: so they were hiring, according to John Barnett's words, people
15:45
Speaker 2: who were flipping burgers the week before. And it was
15:49
Speaker 2: his job to train these people to not only build planes,
15:53
Speaker 2: but also inspect the people building planes.
15:56
Speaker 4: Nuts.
15:57
Speaker 5: Yeah, and you're not about to relocate as a machinist
16:00
Speaker 5: of some other state with a non union job. You
16:02
Speaker 5: can just if I'm a relocate, I'm gonna relocate with someone,
16:06
Speaker 5: you know, with a company that has the best benefits.
16:08
Speaker 4: And also the backtrack a little bit that a me Q.
16:12
Speaker 5: The Albuquerque police, they got a whole nother scandal that's
16:15
Speaker 5: actually still folding, still coming out because I just dropped, Yeah,
16:20
Speaker 5: I guess I'll early plugged myself, and I just dropped
16:22
Speaker 5: a new video about why police corruption that never changed.
16:25
Speaker 5: And I was trying to look up that story because
16:27
Speaker 5: I remember you talking about it years ago, and Google
16:30
Speaker 5: was like, well, how about this, We got.
16:32
Speaker 4: A brand new story for you.
16:33
Speaker 5: Like four four or five police and the lawyer just
16:37
Speaker 5: got their homes rated by the FBI because they had
16:41
Speaker 5: some dy scandal going on, and it was so weird.
16:44
Speaker 5: I had to read like three articles to find out
16:47
Speaker 5: because it's still detailed. So essentially what was happening is
16:50
Speaker 5: they would pull people over for d ys and then
16:53
Speaker 5: they had some deal with a judge where when it
16:55
Speaker 5: was time to go to court, they would just not
16:57
Speaker 5: show up. And I guess they were the judge was
17:00
Speaker 5: paying them, but also because it is they just drew
17:02
Speaker 5: out one hundred and fifty people duy cases. Because they
17:06
Speaker 5: wouldn't say it in the article, but it sounds like
17:08
Speaker 5: the police were like, hey, either you can pay me now,
17:11
Speaker 5: or I'm charge you for dy or something. I couldn't
17:14
Speaker 5: get all of the details because it's literally the raid
17:17
Speaker 5: literally happened a week or two as I was writing
17:19
Speaker 5: an article.
17:20
Speaker 4: But yeah, so Albuquerque police they liked that.
17:23
Speaker 5: They liked one of those things that you don't expect
17:25
Speaker 5: to win the March madness, but you know they gonna
17:28
Speaker 5: come out of nowhere. If we're doing the top four
17:30
Speaker 5: worst police departments, they got a good chance of winning it.
17:33
Speaker 2: Yeah, Albuquerque would be way up there. It's crazy. And
17:37
Speaker 2: so yeah, back to Boeing. This John Barnett guy, he
17:41
Speaker 2: voiced all of these complaints and concerns and was just ignored.
17:46
Speaker 2: And then that seven thirty seven crashed five years ago
17:49
Speaker 2: and lots of people died, and now John Barnett is
17:52
Speaker 2: dead too. And man, if you don't think that is suspicious,
17:57
Speaker 2: you are the government. This is so so suspicious. And
18:02
Speaker 2: if you will link to articles about this, if you
18:06
Speaker 2: read deeper into it, there are people who knew John Barnett,
18:10
Speaker 2: his lawyers talk in these articles and they're all like, man,
18:15
Speaker 2: he was right at the finish line. He was about
18:19
Speaker 2: to get vindication for everything he'd been saying all these years.
18:23
Speaker 2: It makes no sense that he would commit suicide. He
18:28
Speaker 2: was doing this deposition he had. Apparently the first day
18:32
Speaker 2: it went really well. Second day it didn't go that great.
18:35
Speaker 2: They took a break, or they broke for the day.
18:37
Speaker 2: At six pm, they were going to come back the
18:39
Speaker 2: next morning. John Barnett left, went to a Taco Bell
18:42
Speaker 2: drive through, as one does if you're about to commit suicide,
18:46
Speaker 2: then went to his hotel. His lawyers are trying to call.
18:50
Speaker 2: They can't reach him, and they asked someone at the
18:52
Speaker 2: hotel to go check, and that's when they find him dead.
18:56
Speaker 2: So soon after he bought Taco Bell that there was
18:58
Speaker 2: still condensation on his cup.
19:01
Speaker 3: And here's how did they say, you committed suicide again,
19:04
Speaker 3: shot himself in the head.
19:05
Speaker 5: So nobody put from the nobody in the hotel heard
19:09
Speaker 5: a loud ass gunshot to call the police while they
19:11
Speaker 5: were looking for this man.
19:12
Speaker 3: What they claim is that it was raining and so.
19:15
Speaker 4: They the hell out. Yeah, yeah, we've heard.
19:20
Speaker 5: It couldn't have been raining that hard to muffle a
19:23
Speaker 5: gunshot in the hotel room.
19:26
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, I think he was actually in his truck,
19:29
Speaker 2: which would have made it even easier to hear.
19:32
Speaker 4: Yeah, and yeah.
19:34
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think this guy was murdered, doesn't I mean.
19:37
Speaker 4: It's yeah, murdered.
19:39
Speaker 5: One of those cases where forced suicide, they like either
19:43
Speaker 5: you do this or it's gonna be your family or
19:45
Speaker 5: something like that, you know, which is basically suicide. What
19:48
Speaker 5: second degree suicide, I don't know what you would call that,
19:50
Speaker 5: but yeah.
19:50
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, and it This is a thing I always
19:54
Speaker 2: think of this kind of stuff when people.
19:55
Speaker 3: Are like, oh, Russia murders journalists.
19:59
Speaker 2: I don't know how many people saw the title of
20:01
Speaker 2: this episode, but it's the five most suspicious whistleblower deaths
20:06
Speaker 2: since twenty twenty. This is all just within the past
20:09
Speaker 2: four years that all of these people who have come
20:12
Speaker 2: forward and said that something was going on, no matter
20:18
Speaker 2: what they were reporting on, all these people turn up
20:21
Speaker 2: dead from suicide.
20:23
Speaker 5: And also he had Russia murders journalists, but so does
20:26
Speaker 5: American also civil rights actors.
20:28
Speaker 2: So yeah, yeah, absolutely, And even with the Russia thing,
20:33
Speaker 2: we immediately especially in the media we always jump right
20:37
Speaker 2: to well poutin murders journalists, And I don't know that
20:42
Speaker 2: the government would have killed John Barnett, but I could
20:46
Speaker 2: see rich people with a vested interest in Boeing having
20:49
Speaker 2: John Barnett killed, and the same thing in Russia. Sometimes
20:52
Speaker 2: it might be putin, but sometimes it's just fucking oligarchs
20:56
Speaker 2: that some investigative reporter got on the wrong side of
20:59
Speaker 2: the haven't killed.
21:01
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean we know, like I said, in America,
21:04
Speaker 5: the corporations running we got, we have countless examples of
21:08
Speaker 5: corrupt police, you stuff like this.
21:10
Speaker 4: You know, it's not like it's not.
21:13
Speaker 5: Exactly a time clancy book use something like that when
21:15
Speaker 5: of these things happen.
21:16
Speaker 4: It's been happening forever.
21:18
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm probably if we're doing the rankings, I probably
21:21
Speaker 5: only only person I could see that that's believes more
21:24
Speaker 5: real I would say, I believe it probably the most
21:26
Speaker 5: more the most realistic conspiracies. After you, I was going
21:29
Speaker 5: to say, what's the name? But also the whole John
21:32
Speaker 5: Lennon thing is ridiculous, So which part of it he's
21:34
Speaker 5: a clone? I don't believe it's single?
21:36
Speaker 4: Is that?
21:38
Speaker 1: Yeah?
21:38
Speaker 4: I can get them mixed up, ye, whose conspiracy is that.
21:41
Speaker 2: I mean, that's a conspiracy. It's been around since the sixties.
21:44
Speaker 2: It's Kim Krawl, that super duper.
21:46
Speaker 5: Yeah, Kim k I was gonna say she might be
21:48
Speaker 5: the only person I think that believes more conspiracies, but
21:50
Speaker 5: I think I believe the most realistic one because that's
21:53
Speaker 5: that's still one of the funniest episode has ever heard
21:55
Speaker 5: in this network.
21:58
Speaker 4: The whole talking point is who makes up rules? What?
22:06
Speaker 4: And especially bored people in college?
22:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, this next one, Valentine Brookschmiet This one,
22:15
Speaker 2: I feel like I had probably heard of it and
22:17
Speaker 2: just forgot. But back when Trump was in office, one
22:21
Speaker 2: of the myriad investigations into his behavior included one that
22:26
Speaker 2: involved his relationship with Deutsche Bank, which is a German bank.
22:31
Speaker 2: They were his lender of choice for years and years
22:33
Speaker 2: and years, and as various investigations into them revealed, they
22:39
Speaker 2: were also essentially a criminal organization for years and years
22:43
Speaker 2: and years. Probably still are sure they just paid a
22:46
Speaker 2: fine and got to keep doing it.
22:48
Speaker 3: But among the.
22:49
Speaker 2: Misdeeds, they were accused of manipulating markets, evading taxes, bribing
22:54
Speaker 2: foreign officials, violating international sanctions, defrauding customers, and laundring money
23:01
Speaker 2: for Russian billionaires.
23:03
Speaker 4: So otherwise known as a regular bank.
23:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, so just a straight up bank. Makes sense why
23:09
Speaker 2: Trump made them his bank of choice. Criminals are probably
23:13
Speaker 2: by that point the only ones who would loan money
23:15
Speaker 2: to Trump. I know a lot of banks in the
23:17
Speaker 2: US way before he became president had stopped giving Trump
23:21
Speaker 2: money because he doesn't pay it back.
23:23
Speaker 5: Yeah, he because Trump by this time he was basically
23:26
Speaker 5: a washup NBA player. He's good enough to go play
23:29
Speaker 5: in Europe or Greece or something, just not the NBA.
23:32
Speaker 5: And that's basically what his bank was. You can make
23:34
Speaker 5: good money, but you're not NBA quality. So he has
23:37
Speaker 5: had to go find because what they listed things they
23:40
Speaker 5: did is chase pretty much every other bank in America
23:44
Speaker 5: I'm sure is doing it right. They just were like, yeah,
23:46
Speaker 5: we're not going with Trump.
23:48
Speaker 2: And as things were unraveling around Deutsche Bank, a senior
23:52
Speaker 2: executive there, Bill Brookes Schmidt, committed suicide by hanging, and shockingly,
23:57
Speaker 2: that is not what we are here to talk about.
24:00
Speaker 3: Out although there was a highly.
24:01
Speaker 2: Suspicious string of deaths among people involved in that investigation,
24:05
Speaker 2: but after his death, a treasure trove of internal Deutsche
24:11
Speaker 2: Bank documents fell into the hands of his son, Valentine
24:15
Speaker 2: broke Schmidt, and this included files involving Deutsche Bank's relationship
24:19
Speaker 2: with Trump. And I think Valentine's failing here was it
24:25
Speaker 2: seemed like he didn't just want to be a whistle blower.
24:28
Speaker 2: He wanted to be a celebrity about it.
24:31
Speaker 4: Exactly.
24:32
Speaker 5: I put in my notes It's like he was planning
24:35
Speaker 5: his Disney trip before the super Bowl even started.
24:41
Speaker 4: Like, dude, you're doing victory less. Why don't you put
24:43
Speaker 4: it out?
24:44
Speaker 5: Who the hell does an interview before you whistle blow?
24:47
Speaker 5: I got to be the next American whistle blower. I
24:50
Speaker 5: got to make movies and documentaries about me.
24:53
Speaker 2: Dude, that's a quote he said that I want to
24:57
Speaker 2: know the next great American whistle blower.
25:00
Speaker 3: That's not a thing.
25:01
Speaker 4: Dude, who was the first American whistle blower? I can't
25:06
Speaker 4: think of nobody.
25:07
Speaker 5: I mean, yeah, a guy that told about the cee
25:10
Speaker 5: I smuggling coke was due.
25:12
Speaker 2: Yeah, Gary Webb, Daniel Elsberg, the guy who published the
25:15
Speaker 2: Pentagon papers.
25:16
Speaker 3: Maybe.
25:17
Speaker 4: And they're not exactly famous.
25:19
Speaker 2: Yeah, they don't have shoe contracts and shit, they're just a.
25:25
Speaker 4: Right Honestly, this guy was asking for it the most.
25:28
Speaker 3: It really was.
25:30
Speaker 5: When you whistle blowed, it's supposed to come out, and
25:32
Speaker 5: then we find out about you. We are supposed to
25:34
Speaker 5: know about you, counting down like this shit is an
25:37
Speaker 5: album drop all at twelve oh one, man, I'm standing
25:40
Speaker 5: up tonight for that new whistleblower album.
25:42
Speaker 2: And he really did. He there's in twenty nineteen, there
25:45
Speaker 2: was this huge story about him in the New York Times,
25:50
Speaker 2: and it's like, dude, look into the New York Times
25:52
Speaker 2: relationship with the government. You're sort of talking to the
25:56
Speaker 2: government already when you're talking to the New York Times.
26:00
Speaker 2: And he's doing all this while Trump is in office,
26:04
Speaker 2: so Trump is the government at the point he does
26:07
Speaker 2: this New York Times article and he yeah, he talks
26:11
Speaker 2: about how when his dad died, he got all of
26:14
Speaker 2: these files and everyone knew he had these files. Adam
26:17
Speaker 2: Schiff reached out to him. At one point, the FBI
26:21
Speaker 2: reached out to him, and in this interview he talks
26:23
Speaker 2: about the FBI wanting him to be a whistleblower and
26:27
Speaker 2: how excited he is to do it, and then he
26:30
Speaker 2: goes missing or a.
26:32
Speaker 4: Year, yeah, almost a year to the date exactly.
26:35
Speaker 2: Yeah, he what, There was a couple of years I
26:39
Speaker 2: think in between that profile and when he goes missing,
26:42
Speaker 2: because the profile I think came out in twenty nineteen
26:44
Speaker 2: and he went missing in twenty twenty one. But he's
26:47
Speaker 2: he just goes missing, and I don't know what ever
26:49
Speaker 2: came of his Deutsche Bank information. Seems like not much,
26:54
Speaker 2: if anything at all. But he goes missing in twenty
26:58
Speaker 2: twenty one in LA and then turns up, like you said,
27:01
Speaker 2: almost a year to the day later, dead on the
27:05
Speaker 2: campus of a California high school called Woodrow Wilson High
27:11
Speaker 2: School in l The way they wrote it, it's El Sereno.
27:14
Speaker 2: I don't know if it's actually El Sereno, but California,
27:17
Speaker 2: and that was reported in late April of twenty twenty two.
27:21
Speaker 2: And I could not find shit else about this story
27:25
Speaker 2: after that, which I find that suspicious given his manner
27:29
Speaker 2: of death. The only other thing I found is the
27:32
Speaker 2: writer who did that original New York Times article eventually
27:37
Speaker 2: tweeted out the medical examiner's report that said this guy
27:41
Speaker 2: died of blunt force trauma to the abdomen, but that
27:45
Speaker 2: there was nothing suspicious about his death.
27:48
Speaker 4: How does that even happen?
27:50
Speaker 2: And I saw a thing that said he spent the
27:52
Speaker 2: weekend alone at that high school before he died. It's
27:55
Speaker 2: like what And the thing about him going missing, people
27:58
Speaker 2: were still in contact with him. His lawyer had talked
28:01
Speaker 2: to him in January of that year, his family had
28:04
Speaker 2: talked to him, but just no one knew where he
28:06
Speaker 2: was apparently. And then he turns up dead at a
28:09
Speaker 2: high school in California, and that is the end of
28:13
Speaker 2: the story as far as I can tell.
28:15
Speaker 5: And what sucks the most about him is he kind
28:17
Speaker 5: of died for no reason because I think he greatly
28:20
Speaker 5: underestimated how strong the political coute of Trump is. Because
28:24
Speaker 5: even if all this stuff came out, he was already president.
28:27
Speaker 5: It's not like the people were going to be like,
28:28
Speaker 5: oh man, he was working with the Russians. I guess
28:31
Speaker 5: I'm not going to vote for him. It's been proven.
28:33
Speaker 5: New information doesn't change it needs people's mind.
28:36
Speaker 2: Yeah, we knew by that point that it was going
28:39
Speaker 2: to take more than just a regular ass scandal to
28:42
Speaker 2: take Trump down.
28:43
Speaker 3: And this was kind of just a regular ass Yes, Dandal.
28:48
Speaker 5: This might have just been like a petty murder, just
28:49
Speaker 5: because if it was a suicide.
28:51
Speaker 4: It's like it really wasn't going to change anything anyway.
28:55
Speaker 2: Yeah, and there are people interviewed in the article will
29:00
Speaker 2: link to who are really bothered by the insinuation that
29:05
Speaker 2: he might have been murdered. And one thing I noted
29:09
Speaker 2: about that is it wasn't family or friends, it was
29:12
Speaker 2: reporters he had talked to in the course of all this,
29:16
Speaker 2: And that doesn't do anything to make me feel better
29:20
Speaker 2: about what happened to him. We've done episodes before about
29:25
Speaker 2: CIA influence on the media. We know that the government can,
29:32
Speaker 2: when needed, pull the right strings to get the media
29:35
Speaker 2: to say what they want them to say. I feel
29:37
Speaker 2: like most governments are able to do that, ours especially,
29:42
Speaker 2: And yeah, some reporter he gave his information to being like,
29:46
Speaker 2: oh am I part of the conspiracy now too, I
29:49
Speaker 2: don't know, man, maybe.
29:51
Speaker 3: Maybe?
29:52
Speaker 5: But also who the hill dies of blunt force to
29:55
Speaker 5: the abdomen at a high school?
29:57
Speaker 3: Yeah? What the fuck happened?
30:00
Speaker 2: And just tell us what happened. I could not find
30:05
Speaker 2: a single other article that was like, hey, follow up,
30:07
Speaker 2: here's how this guy.
30:08
Speaker 5: Died practicing a badass kick flipping fell on the rail.
30:12
Speaker 4: How was he at a high school?
30:15
Speaker 2: And presumably outside. He was found outdoors, so he wasn't
30:19
Speaker 2: even in the high school. He's just fucking around on
30:21
Speaker 2: the campus.
30:22
Speaker 3: I don't get it.
30:23
Speaker 2: It's weird, and I truly could not find a ton
30:27
Speaker 2: of follow up that said. Let me tell you, Finding
30:30
Speaker 2: four other suspicious whistleblower deaths on the internet right after
30:35
Speaker 2: a suspicious whistleblower death has happened is such a fucking challenge.
30:40
Speaker 2: Every result was just about John Barnett, and I would
30:43
Speaker 2: scroll and scroll and scroll, and then it'd be like
30:46
Speaker 2: Sacramento prison. Oh okay, that's a new one.
30:49
Speaker 4: But man, you got to learn to use ready, that's why.
30:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, I suppose, but I feel like if I use Reddit,
30:56
Speaker 2: I'm going to get people's opinions too.
30:58
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, it's probably. It might just be a good
31:00
Speaker 4: way to source it.
31:01
Speaker 5: And then you go search him, go to Maxon, just
31:03
Speaker 5: go to the conspiracy I'm pretty sure it's a conspiracy
31:05
Speaker 5: celebrated and type whistleblower.
31:07
Speaker 4: See what comes up.
31:09
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I do that on Wikipedia sometimes when I
31:12
Speaker 2: need topics for this show, I'll just search conspiracy and
31:16
Speaker 2: see what it fucking tells me. So, Philip Haney, let's
31:20
Speaker 2: let's hear it from the right wingers listening to this.
31:22
Speaker 2: This is your moment. We're going to talk about one
31:25
Speaker 2: of your suspicious suicides. The death of Philip Hainey.
31:29
Speaker 3: This is a weird one.
31:30
Speaker 2: He was a former Department of Homeland Security official turned
31:34
Speaker 2: whistleblower who wrote a whole entire book about how the
31:40
Speaker 2: Obama administration failed to protect America from terrorist threats, but
31:45
Speaker 2: also allowed those threats to infiltrate the highest levels of government.
31:50
Speaker 2: His book was called See Something, Say Nothing. He was
31:54
Speaker 2: found dead from a single gunshot wound to the head
31:58
Speaker 2: next to his car in a parking lot a few
32:01
Speaker 2: miles from his home on February twenty first, twenty twenty.
32:05
Speaker 2: The fact that he wrote this book makes me think
32:07
Speaker 2: he was not murdered by the government.
32:08
Speaker 5: Also, my question is, okay, so did we even have
32:12
Speaker 5: any terrorst attacks?
32:13
Speaker 4: What do you mean they failed to prevent him? It
32:15
Speaker 4: sound like they did a jug.
32:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's always the hallmark of a really shady conspiracy.
32:21
Speaker 2: Theory is, well, what to what end did the Obama
32:25
Speaker 2: administration do this? Because you're right, there weren't any terrorist
32:28
Speaker 2: attacks within our borders during the Obama administration, and it
32:35
Speaker 2: seems like his complaints actually start with the Bush administration,
32:39
Speaker 2: and even to the point that he says, I read
32:43
Speaker 2: a quote from just to write up about his book,
32:47
Speaker 2: and he says, by the time Obama got to office,
32:51
Speaker 2: the Muslim Brotherhood was already infiltrating the government. And it's like, well,
32:57
Speaker 2: that implies that it was George Bush's fault and Obama
33:01
Speaker 2: just kind of inherited it, like so many other things
33:04
Speaker 2: right wingers blamed on Obama.
33:06
Speaker 5: Yeah, and also infiltrating to do what what is that?
33:09
Speaker 5: What was supposed to be stopped? Because if its argument
33:14
Speaker 5: was domestic terrors have infiltrated the government, I'll believe that
33:19
Speaker 5: because I was just reading a book not that long
33:21
Speaker 5: ago that they tried to warn the FBI. They were like, hey,
33:24
Speaker 5: just so you know, if white supremacists are infiltrating police
33:27
Speaker 5: departments all across America, and they.
33:29
Speaker 4: Were like, nah, that's not possible. We test that out.
33:32
Speaker 5: And I mean, it's they really don't need to infiltrate
33:34
Speaker 5: it when the history of policing is white supremacy. But yeah,
33:38
Speaker 5: he's saying terrors. Look at who controls the police, the FBI,
33:42
Speaker 5: the CIA, that's homegrown shit, they don't need to infiltrate.
33:47
Speaker 2: Yeah, and white supremacists infiltrating the police, Like you said,
33:52
Speaker 2: that's just people getting jobs as cops. You're kind of
33:56
Speaker 2: upholding white supremacy just joining most police force horses. And
34:01
Speaker 2: so yeah, I think that would be the reason why
34:03
Speaker 2: police officials don't do shit about it, because they're mostly
34:07
Speaker 2: a bunch of fucking white supremacists themselves.
34:09
Speaker 4: Yeah, and they protect themselves. So what did he say
34:12
Speaker 4: to Muslim brotherhood? Was doing would make the both diet healthier?
34:17
Speaker 4: I guess yeah.
34:18
Speaker 2: I actually kind of want to read the book because
34:22
Speaker 2: there aren't a lot of specifics out there in the
34:26
Speaker 2: various articles and things about it in terms of what
34:29
Speaker 2: his actual complaints are.
34:32
Speaker 3: I did see that he sort of starts it with
34:35
Speaker 3: George W.
34:35
Speaker 2: Bush and says the problem was that George Bush defined
34:41
Speaker 2: the enemy as terrorism and not as Islam, which to me,
34:48
Speaker 2: I hear that and I'm like, oh, so you're racist.
34:52
Speaker 4: Exactly right, Like what do you mean? Like what? Yeah?
34:57
Speaker 4: So you glad did they not the government? And it
35:00
Speaker 4: isn't racist enough?
35:02
Speaker 3: Yeah.
35:02
Speaker 5: This kind of just sounds like some shit right winger
35:05
Speaker 5: thought up because they thought Obama was Muslim or some
35:08
Speaker 5: shit like that, I would say.
35:09
Speaker 2: So, yeah, so I'm interested to see what his specific
35:12
Speaker 2: claims are. I'll probably read his book just to see.
35:15
Speaker 2: But this guy won the government, he got away with
35:19
Speaker 2: writing the book, So what reasoning would they have to
35:23
Speaker 2: have killed him four years after that book came out.
35:26
Speaker 2: But also he left a note that he taped to
35:32
Speaker 2: the dashboard of his car. He's found next to his car.
35:35
Speaker 2: But he also left a meticulous set of documents at
35:39
Speaker 2: his home explaining how he wanted his possessions distributed in
35:44
Speaker 2: his assets and how to access them and all that.
35:47
Speaker 2: That feels like suicide to me. That's a lot of
35:51
Speaker 2: work for a staged suicide, I think.
35:56
Speaker 5: Yeah, And this guy didn't seem to make out a
35:58
Speaker 5: serious case or maybe was upset his book didn't get
36:02
Speaker 5: bought by Vice and trunk into the documentary or something maybe.
36:07
Speaker 2: And also his neighbors said he seemed depressed. He gave
36:11
Speaker 2: all his plants away to one of his neighbors right
36:14
Speaker 2: before he died, which.
36:16
Speaker 5: Yeah, that kind of sounds like somebody that's on their
36:18
Speaker 5: way out, because yeah.
36:21
Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of that makes it seem like he
36:23
Speaker 2: really did commit suicide. That said after he died, an
36:27
Speaker 2: FBI analysis of his computer and a bunch of thumb
36:31
Speaker 2: drives determined that quote many documents found are the property
36:35
Speaker 2: of the US Customs and Border Protection, and Customs and
36:39
Speaker 2: Border Protection demanded to have those documents returned. They called
36:43
Speaker 2: them contraband documents, and the local sheriff's office complied. So
36:48
Speaker 2: I guess we will never know what's in those files.
36:51
Speaker 2: I don't like that part. Also, the gun that was used,
36:54
Speaker 2: they said was traced to him as the owner, but
36:58
Speaker 2: they actually traced it to the person and it was
37:00
Speaker 2: registered to and he said he was a friend of
37:03
Speaker 2: this guy and sold him.
37:04
Speaker 3: The gun a few years ago.
37:06
Speaker 2: So that's kind of tracing the gun to him, but
37:09
Speaker 2: not really because we just have that guy's word that
37:14
Speaker 2: he sold this gun to Philip.
37:16
Speaker 4: Yeah, but this one seems at least plausible.
37:19
Speaker 5: Sound like just a nutty guy who was upset that
37:22
Speaker 5: America wasn't outwardly racist enough.
37:25
Speaker 4: I guess I don't know.
37:27
Speaker 2: Yeah, it does sound like that, because then the question is,
37:30
Speaker 2: so what you want to.
37:33
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's what I'm thinking. What did you want to
37:35
Speaker 4: end game to be banned Islam?
37:38
Speaker 2: That's gonna be tricky talk. About something that will start
37:41
Speaker 2: a jihad in this country.
37:43
Speaker 5: Probably that, And what do you mean infiltrated outside of
37:46
Speaker 5: Rashida Talib And I only know about her because I
37:48
Speaker 5: live in Michigan. It's not like it's a bunch of
37:51
Speaker 5: Middle Eastern or Muslim politicians in America anyway.
37:55
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, unless he's talking about Saudi Arabia, which
37:57
Speaker 2: I guarantee he's not. We're never tying about Saudi Arabia
38:01
Speaker 2: when it comes to stuff like this, So who knows.
38:05
Speaker 2: I'll check out the book, we'll see how it goes.
38:07
Speaker 2: But yeah, the fact that he wrote the book makes
38:10
Speaker 2: me feel like he did not commit suicide. I feel
38:13
Speaker 2: the same way about Gary Webb. That's the guy who
38:15
Speaker 2: broke the story about the CIA selling crack. They did
38:18
Speaker 2: such a good job killing him in the media after
38:22
Speaker 2: that story came out. They didn't need to kill that guy.
38:25
Speaker 2: Just look at what has happened since that story came out.
38:29
Speaker 2: Nothing that is arguably the hugest possible scandal in this country,
38:34
Speaker 2: and nothing came of that shit.
38:37
Speaker 5: So something came of it more a billion dollar prison industry.
38:41
Speaker 5: But yeah no, yeah, nothing came from the government.
38:44
Speaker 3: Yeah no, repercussions for the government.
38:47
Speaker 5: But yeah, at that level, what they like, what you
38:49
Speaker 5: want to do discipline ourselves? Yeah, he had to fund
38:53
Speaker 5: the conscious what you're talking.
38:54
Speaker 2: About exactly, and fill those private prisons, right right. I
38:58
Speaker 2: honestly think Garrett web when he killed himself, was trying
39:03
Speaker 2: to make it look like the CIA did it, because
39:06
Speaker 2: he shot himself twice and the first time was just
39:10
Speaker 2: through his cheek, which I do wonder if he was like,
39:14
Speaker 2: when people find me, they're gonna be like, wait, he
39:16
Speaker 2: shot himself twice. The CIA must have done it when
39:20
Speaker 2: you could definitely shoot your I've seen I saw an
39:22
Speaker 2: Internet video of guys shoot himself in the fucking cheek.
39:25
Speaker 2: Once open your mouth wide enough that bullet it's just
39:27
Speaker 2: gonna hit your fucking cheek. You're not gonna die. Then
39:29
Speaker 2: you shoot yourself in the head. Looks like he got
39:31
Speaker 2: shot twice. And now we all think the CIA killed
39:34
Speaker 2: Gary Webb, But in this one fucking instance, I think
39:38
Speaker 2: they probably did not.
39:40
Speaker 5: Yeah, because at that point, it's like the people that
39:43
Speaker 5: don't believe him anyway, it's nothing that's going to change
39:45
Speaker 5: your mind anyway. Oh No, black folks just all of
39:48
Speaker 5: a sudden got access to connections in Nicaragua boats to
39:52
Speaker 5: bring kilos to coke.
39:53
Speaker 4: That no way the government could have did that.
39:56
Speaker 2: No, no, yeah, just drive down to Nicaragua, pick that
39:59
Speaker 2: shit up, bring it back to Detroit. So let's switch
40:03
Speaker 2: gears a bit and talk about a few whistleblowers who
40:06
Speaker 2: weren't targeting the federal government when they died. This first
40:10
Speaker 2: one's pretty crazy. Kevin Steele fifty six. At the time
40:14
Speaker 2: when he died, he was a prison guard who made
40:18
Speaker 2: some pretty inflammatory claims about California State Prison in Sacramento.
40:24
Speaker 2: According to Steele, and you could knock me over with
40:28
Speaker 2: a feather when I heard this. So shocking to hear
40:31
Speaker 2: about corrections officers. But according to his claims, they had
40:35
Speaker 2: fake documents and planted drugs and weapons on inmates to
40:40
Speaker 2: obtain more overtime pay. What they would do is near
40:42
Speaker 2: the end of their shift, just plant drugs on someone,
40:46
Speaker 2: go in, find the drugs and be like, oh, I
40:48
Speaker 2: got to stay a few hours late tonight to write
40:50
Speaker 2: this report. And they would get over time for that.
40:53
Speaker 2: For that, they were willing to just ruin lives even
40:56
Speaker 2: further than they were already ruined by being in prison.
40:59
Speaker 2: He also alleged guards would spread false rumors about inmates
41:02
Speaker 2: and relay details from inmate files to other inmates, and
41:06
Speaker 2: claimed that on at least two occasions, guards were directly
41:10
Speaker 2: involved in the killing of a Sacramento inmate. He told
41:15
Speaker 2: an attorney for an inmate at the prison that guards
41:18
Speaker 2: allowed inmates to conduct a practice run a week before
41:22
Speaker 2: two inmates killed a fellow prisoner who was handcuffed to
41:25
Speaker 2: a share.
41:27
Speaker 5: Yeah, and this all just sounds like regular cop shit,
41:30
Speaker 5: except instead of official cops, they were just correctional officers.
41:34
Speaker 5: But man, it's just at least if you know inmates
41:37
Speaker 5: you've been hearing for years, that's how most of the
41:39
Speaker 5: contra band gets in through the correctional officers. They not
41:42
Speaker 5: getting searched. They and the inmates had died. It was
41:46
Speaker 5: probably some type of extortion or something like that. The
41:49
Speaker 5: person they were extorting didn't want to kick up money
41:52
Speaker 5: or do whatever. And you know, yeah, it's so much
41:55
Speaker 5: corruption in prisons. To entire in prison industrial complex is
42:01
Speaker 5: a billion dollar thing, and entire economies run on prisons
42:05
Speaker 5: existing in these rural areas.
42:07
Speaker 2: You know, Yeah, it kills me that corrections officers also
42:11
Speaker 2: have their version of the thin blue line, because what
42:16
Speaker 2: people don't take into it's crazy that firefighters have it too,
42:19
Speaker 2: because what people don't take into account is that when
42:23
Speaker 2: police are saying the thin blue line, what they are
42:25
Speaker 2: saying is that they are the thin blue line that
42:30
Speaker 2: separates average, law abiding citizens from the criminal element of
42:37
Speaker 2: the world. For corrections officers to have that what they're
42:41
Speaker 2: saying is they are the ones who protect us from
42:44
Speaker 2: inmates or what No, the walls protect us from the inmates,
42:49
Speaker 2: You dip shits. You're just there to sell them cigarettes
42:52
Speaker 2: and black.
42:55
Speaker 5: Yeah, that you've snuck in your Dorito's bag. We also
42:59
Speaker 5: got to remember these people have an inferiority complex. They
43:03
Speaker 5: couldn't make it on police, which already has a low
43:06
Speaker 5: standards for what you need to do to become a cop.
43:08
Speaker 5: And I guess early spoiler wonder for my plug, I
43:11
Speaker 5: just dropped the video about policing in America. So now
43:14
Speaker 5: in their mind they're like, well, we just like the
43:16
Speaker 5: cops too, so we gotta protect this and do that.
43:19
Speaker 5: But also it's a lot of corruption because you're working,
43:21
Speaker 5: you surrounded by criminals, and at the end of the day,
43:24
Speaker 5: they're going to believe that they're going to believe you
43:26
Speaker 5: over the inmates anyway.
43:28
Speaker 3: Absolutely. Yeah.
43:29
Speaker 2: It's a huge power in balance, and that's why in
43:33
Speaker 2: a perfect world there would be a lot of oversight
43:36
Speaker 2: and limits on what kind of interaction corrections officers can
43:40
Speaker 2: have with inmates. But there's not, so shit like this
43:44
Speaker 2: happens at various points. Kevin Steele also went to prison
43:49
Speaker 2: officials above him with concerns about the treatment of a
43:53
Speaker 2: prison investigation unit employee named Valentino Rodriguez. He had tried
44:00
Speaker 2: to report misconduct within the prison and was harassed and
44:04
Speaker 2: ridiculed by his fellow colleagues over it. According to his claims,
44:09
Speaker 2: guards routinely used racial and homophobic slurs against inmates. They
44:15
Speaker 2: also harassed him personally with the same kind of slurs,
44:19
Speaker 2: and he claimed that when he went to his supervisors
44:22
Speaker 2: with this information, they told him to shut up.
44:26
Speaker 3: About it or he would be replaced.
44:28
Speaker 2: And at one point, this guy, Valentino Rodriguez, texted his
44:34
Speaker 2: wife and said that his coworkers had found out he
44:37
Speaker 2: was the one filing these complaints about them, and she
44:42
Speaker 2: found him dead on the bathroom floor that night of
44:45
Speaker 2: a fentanyl overdose. But that's just an accidental death. Nothing
44:50
Speaker 2: to see here. That guy wasn't murdered at all.
44:52
Speaker 5: Yeah, And as far as with him trying to tell
44:55
Speaker 5: higher people, the thing you got to realize is when
44:58
Speaker 5: the state prisons and and federal prisons also, they're all
45:02
Speaker 5: in the rural parts of America, so you're essentially in
45:05
Speaker 5: a small town and at a job that the entire
45:09
Speaker 5: town's economy relies on.
45:12
Speaker 4: They just finished the book of the New Jim Crow.
45:14
Speaker 5: If anybody want to check it out, as long as say,
45:16
Speaker 5: I'll listen to the audio version.
45:17
Speaker 4: But yeah, these little rural areas, they all rely on
45:22
Speaker 4: these jobs. So he's like they're looking at him like, dude,
45:24
Speaker 4: you're about to mess it up for all of us.
45:25
Speaker 4: Shut the hell up. Yeah they don't.
45:27
Speaker 5: They looking at it like we basically work at a zoo,
45:30
Speaker 5: because the people that work in these jobs, they don't
45:31
Speaker 5: see the prisoners as people.
45:33
Speaker 2: Anyway, there's a pretty interesting Apple TV show out there
45:39
Speaker 2: called The Mayor of Kingstown.
45:41
Speaker 4: I didn't meaning to start. That I heard is really good.
45:43
Speaker 2: It's really good, and it's about exactly what you're describing.
45:47
Speaker 2: It's a small town where the entire economy is a
45:52
Speaker 2: prison and Jeremy Renner plays a guy who acts as
45:57
Speaker 2: a liaison between the police and criminals inside the prison.
46:04
Speaker 2: It's interesting, and yeah, I can imagine if you're in
46:08
Speaker 2: a situation like that, people are going to be really
46:10
Speaker 2: reluctant to hearing information that might I don't know, shut
46:14
Speaker 2: the prison down. With making a murderer Stephen Avery the
46:18
Speaker 2: original true crime documentary series. I mean, it's not, but
46:22
Speaker 2: it's the reason every true crime documentary is six episodes. Now,
46:26
Speaker 2: people who are skeptical of him being framed are like, well,
46:32
Speaker 2: what motivation would the police have to frame this guy?
46:35
Speaker 2: He was about to win a lawsuit that was probably
46:39
Speaker 2: going to end that police department, A small town police
46:42
Speaker 2: department was not going to survive the kind of financial
46:46
Speaker 2: hit they were about to take. So many people had
46:49
Speaker 2: every reason to want to frame that guy, and they did,
46:53
Speaker 2: and they got away with it. And I can see
46:55
Speaker 2: that being a thing here too. Who knows, but the
46:59
Speaker 2: entire rest of the team Rodriguez worked for we're fired
47:02
Speaker 2: and ten of them are facing discipline over his death,
47:07
Speaker 2: according to a twenty twenty one report.
47:09
Speaker 3: But nothing to see here.
47:11
Speaker 5: And the only thing is the Fenton l overdose. It
47:14
Speaker 5: seemed I don't know how what is your theory on
47:17
Speaker 5: what that could be, because unless he was just I mean,
47:20
Speaker 5: it is a lot of people that regularly do heroin
47:23
Speaker 5: just casually. You know, a lot of people think that
47:25
Speaker 5: you can spot an attic walking on the street. There's
47:27
Speaker 5: a lot of functional addicts. So you think he just
47:30
Speaker 5: got a hot back or something like that.
47:31
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean.
47:32
Speaker 3: It could be.
47:33
Speaker 2: It could be you know, someone within the prison who
47:38
Speaker 2: he trusted, maybe came over to talk to him and.
47:43
Speaker 3: It happened that way. I don't know.
47:45
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it could have just been an accidental overdose
47:48
Speaker 2: that happened at a highly coincidental time. Coincidences do happen too,
47:53
Speaker 2: But yeah, I don't know. That's the thing about fentanyl,
47:56
Speaker 2: it's it doesn't take a lot of it to kill
47:58
Speaker 2: a person. You could of I'm assuming you could resolve
48:01
Speaker 2: it in a drink kill a person that way too.
48:04
Speaker 3: So I don't know.
48:05
Speaker 2: But it's actually not the only death in this story
48:09
Speaker 2: because remember we started by talking about Kevin Steele about
48:13
Speaker 2: a year after Valentine Rodriguez turned up dead or Valentino Rodriguez, sorry,
48:19
Speaker 2: Kevin Steele turned up dead once again from a single
48:23
Speaker 2: gunshot wound to the head in Miller County, Missouri, where
48:27
Speaker 2: he had fled to after word of his reporting on
48:31
Speaker 2: fellow corrections officers got out and as far as I
48:34
Speaker 2: can tell, the Rodriguez death was ruled an accident. Kevin
48:38
Speaker 2: Steele's death was ruled a suicide. And that's it. That's
48:43
Speaker 2: where the story ends. And I'm sure things are so
48:46
Speaker 2: much better inside that prison.
48:47
Speaker 4: Now. Yeah, and the prison, what state is it in again?
48:51
Speaker 2: It's in California. It was in Sacramento. It's in the
48:54
Speaker 2: capitol of California, so not a small town. They have
48:57
Speaker 2: a sports team. At least it was an actual Sacramento proper.
49:02
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, okay, because I know a lot of prisons
49:04
Speaker 5: and stuff are in smaller areas. I wonder was that
49:08
Speaker 5: a minimum security prison or something, because a lot of
49:10
Speaker 5: these prisons and stuff they keep them kind of far away.
49:13
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know, right, that is true, but in California, like,
49:18
Speaker 2: you can't really keep people too far away because the
49:20
Speaker 2: state's so big.
49:21
Speaker 3: I mean, I guess you could.
49:23
Speaker 2: Now, I don't know where in California these inmates committed
49:27
Speaker 2: their crimes. They could be from southern California, and Sacramento
49:32
Speaker 2: is northern California or kind of central California, but it's
49:37
Speaker 2: in terms of driving from LA it's the state's drive away.
49:42
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, California. It's huge, just like Texas. One of
49:46
Speaker 5: the places that people were like, oh man, I don't
49:48
Speaker 5: understand why Americans don't go abroad more. Maybe because your
49:52
Speaker 5: entire country can fit in one of our states.
49:54
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly.
49:55
Speaker 2: Yeah, I got to see all of these states here
49:57
Speaker 2: first we call foreign country states.
50:00
Speaker 3: I still got stuff to see here. Although I did
50:02
Speaker 3: just go to Costa Rica. It was cool.
50:03
Speaker 2: All right, let's talk about this last one. Speaking of prisons,
50:07
Speaker 2: Gabriella Contreras. This one is very very strange. She leaked
50:14
Speaker 2: surveillance videos from inside the Lewis Prison Complex in Arizona.
50:20
Speaker 2: And this is in I'm pretty sure a pretty small town.
50:24
Speaker 2: It's called Buckeye, Arizona. You ever been been to Buckeye Arison?
50:29
Speaker 4: Right?
50:29
Speaker 5: I think Arizona only has one city that people heard
50:31
Speaker 5: of anyway.
50:32
Speaker 2: Yeah, kind of Phoenix, Well, Phoenix, Scottsdale, flag Staff. I
50:37
Speaker 2: can name Kingman, but only because I've driven past it
50:40
Speaker 2: on the way to Albuquerque a bunch.
50:42
Speaker 3: But yeah, yeah, I.
50:43
Speaker 4: Can't scott flag Staff.
50:45
Speaker 5: I think they getting no bang, getting no star on
50:47
Speaker 5: the map, so they don't really count those.
50:49
Speaker 2: Like I did a great show in Scottsdale. We love
50:53
Speaker 2: you scotts don't. I just know it wasn't Phoenix, and
50:59
Speaker 2: I was like, oh, would have been cool anyway. Speaking
51:02
Speaker 2: of prison, this conduct, Gabriella Contreras, did you watch this video?
51:06
Speaker 1: No?
51:06
Speaker 4: I just read all of the notes.
51:08
Speaker 3: It is nuts.
51:10
Speaker 2: What this video shows is that inside this prison she
51:14
Speaker 2: worked at, the inmates cells didn't lock at all. So
51:19
Speaker 2: this video is of two corrections officers in a fight
51:24
Speaker 2: with two inmates, and as this fight is carrying on,
51:28
Speaker 2: all the other inmates are just opening their doors freely
51:32
Speaker 2: and seeing this happening and running down to join in
51:36
Speaker 2: this fight. And this was apparently a problem for ten
51:41
Speaker 2: years at this prison, and they knew about it and
51:44
Speaker 2: just didn't fix it, which I can't fathom that.
51:50
Speaker 4: Yeah, why does doesn't even need to be leaked?
51:53
Speaker 5: This is something that employeesly, Yeah, we're not coming to
51:55
Speaker 5: work today. Let's y'all fix the goddamn prison doors.
51:59
Speaker 2: And see I wantoner if this is what you were
52:01
Speaker 2: talking about, Because Buck Eye Arizona, I bet there's not
52:06
Speaker 2: a shit ton of jobs in Buckeye, and I bet
52:09
Speaker 2: what it was was people would go to their superiors
52:12
Speaker 2: and be like, Hey, we would like these doors fixed
52:15
Speaker 2: so we don't die at the job. And I bet
52:17
Speaker 2: those superiors were like, Hey, there's a McDonald's in town
52:21
Speaker 2: that you could work at if you'd rather go do that.
52:24
Speaker 3: And so it takes someone.
52:26
Speaker 2: Like Gabriella Contreras to put this information out to the
52:30
Speaker 2: public so people outside that ecosystem can get outraged a
52:35
Speaker 2: little bit. Not only that, but she's the one who
52:39
Speaker 2: leaked the videos, and then Arizona launched an investigation and
52:44
Speaker 2: the governor ordered that the prison produced a report, a
52:49
Speaker 2: detailed report about every one of the locks that didn't work,
52:53
Speaker 2: and when they did those reports, the supervisors at the
52:57
Speaker 2: prison ordered the corrections officers to alter those reports before
53:02
Speaker 2: sending them back to the governor. And Gabriella Contreras reached
53:06
Speaker 2: out to the governor when that was happening and told
53:09
Speaker 2: him about that also, And she was anonymous for a
53:15
Speaker 2: long long time, but finally gave an interview with a
53:18
Speaker 2: local ABC affiliate there and just a little over a
53:22
Speaker 2: year after she initially leaked the videos and the story broke,
53:26
Speaker 2: police responded to a domestic disturbance call at her home
53:32
Speaker 2: and found her dead from a single gunshot wound to
53:36
Speaker 2: the head. They immediately ruled it a suicide and shut
53:40
Speaker 2: it down right away. And man, something about them responding
53:44
Speaker 2: to a domestic disturbance makes me feel like maybe the
53:48
Speaker 2: neighbors heard something more than a single gunshot, because otherwise
53:53
Speaker 2: the police would be responding to gunshots.
53:57
Speaker 5: Yeah, or at least another person or something. They didn't
54:00
Speaker 5: mention a boyfriend or anybody in the house. How the
54:03
Speaker 5: hell is it a domestic disturbance?
54:05
Speaker 2: It in a suicide, yeah, And the fact that the
54:08
Speaker 2: neighbors called it a domestic disturbance makes me feel like
54:11
Speaker 2: they did hear possibly a man's voice in that moment,
54:15
Speaker 2: but immediately ruled a suicide and nothing else ever came
54:20
Speaker 2: of it. And with her, it's not even that she
54:24
Speaker 2: was at the finish line in terms of what she
54:27
Speaker 2: was trying to do. It got done because of what
54:30
Speaker 2: she did. There were like a thousand locks that were
54:34
Speaker 2: replaced within that prison. The entire prison leadership was fired
54:40
Speaker 2: and replaced, the prison's name was changed. But also again
54:44
Speaker 2: small town, the prison is probably the main employer. So
54:49
Speaker 2: even though all that got done, you know, there were
54:53
Speaker 2: still lots of people with a whole lot of motivation
54:56
Speaker 2: to want to kill her for.
54:58
Speaker 3: No other reason than revenge.
54:59
Speaker 5: Maybe, yeah, they had some incentive for not wanting those
55:02
Speaker 5: locks fixed, you know.
55:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's and I wonder what that would be. Why
55:08
Speaker 2: would you not want to fix that? But as far
55:12
Speaker 2: as I can tell, there hasn't been any other investigation
55:16
Speaker 2: taken into her death. There's not even a lot of
55:18
Speaker 2: reporting about this one. It's the other prison story. There's
55:23
Speaker 2: a podcast series about it, and there's a bunch of
55:26
Speaker 2: information out there about this, but about that one.
55:29
Speaker 3: But this is local news reports mostly.
55:32
Speaker 2: Well what was her name again, Gabriella Contraras.
55:36
Speaker 5: Yeah, well that's not exactly a name Americans really care about.
55:40
Speaker 5: Like that's a little too ethnic for them to make
55:43
Speaker 5: a big deal out of it. Like, listen, we only
55:44
Speaker 5: get one serial a decade for a four and last name.
55:48
Speaker 3: That's true. That's true.
55:50
Speaker 5: So seriously, minority dies, you better hope that it's better
55:55
Speaker 5: hope that it's enough circumstances for us to care about.
55:58
Speaker 5: I wrote a line in my newest video, the only
56:00
Speaker 5: reason that Eric Garner happened because everybody was home. Otherwise
56:04
Speaker 5: that would have just been another Saturday or whatever in America.
56:07
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, so we could talk about more.
56:10
Speaker 2: I'm sure there's more that have even happened since twenty twenty,
56:13
Speaker 2: but I put the twenty twenty limit on this one
56:16
Speaker 2: to just show how often this happens, and also to
56:20
Speaker 2: rein it in a little bit.
56:21
Speaker 3: But there's more. There's lots of examples.
56:24
Speaker 2: Of whistleblowers throughout the years being suspiciously suicided, I guess
56:29
Speaker 2: is a good way to put it. And I don't
56:31
Speaker 2: doubt that John Barnett is another, and I don't doubt
56:36
Speaker 2: that nothing will ever come of it, Like I can't
56:39
Speaker 2: imagine this being any different. I don't think anyone's going
56:43
Speaker 2: to get prosecuted for murder in the John Barnett case,
56:47
Speaker 2: but we'll see.
56:48
Speaker 3: You know.
56:48
Speaker 2: What I almost put on the list was Jean Luke Brunell.
56:52
Speaker 2: He was the European wing of the Jeffrey Epstein operation,
56:57
Speaker 2: and he also committed suicide under very suspicious circumstances after
57:03
Speaker 2: he was arrested, and that got a whole lot less
57:06
Speaker 2: attention than, I mean, for obvious reasons, than the Jeffrey
57:09
Speaker 2: Epstein thing, but still it's pretty shady.
57:14
Speaker 4: Yeah, yes.
57:15
Speaker 5: And also with the Boeing thing, like that's one of
57:18
Speaker 5: what two companies the average person can name that does airplanes?
57:22
Speaker 5: Would I know Boeing? And then I love without Google?
57:25
Speaker 5: I know Rose Royce makes the jet engines. They got
57:28
Speaker 5: such a large share of the market, they got Buku
57:31
Speaker 5: money to do whatever. And it's so many people that
57:34
Speaker 5: has invested interest in things going away.
57:37
Speaker 4: It's just ridiculous.
57:38
Speaker 1: You know.
57:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, Boeing would absolutely have the resource system make this happen.
57:45
Speaker 3: And I don't know.
57:46
Speaker 2: I can't imagine being skeptical enough to hear that John
57:51
Speaker 2: Barnett story and be like.
57:52
Speaker 3: Come on, Boeing wouldn't do that. Boeing makes machines that.
57:56
Speaker 5: Kill people, right, I really, how these people that just
58:01
Speaker 5: don't believe these sources? How do you?
58:03
Speaker 4: What level of privilege or how do you live your
58:05
Speaker 4: life that you just trust the government and police and
58:08
Speaker 4: all of that stuff.
58:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, I can't imagine. And it's because the government has
58:15
Speaker 2: done such an amazing job of stigmatizing the word conspiracy,
58:20
Speaker 2: and once people can say, oh, so you believe conspiracies,
58:26
Speaker 2: then it's done. It's there's a whole portion of the
58:29
Speaker 2: population that's just not even going to engage in the
58:33
Speaker 2: conversation when they hear the word conspiracy. I send those
58:36
Speaker 2: booking emails out to book guests for the podcast. There
58:40
Speaker 2: are guests who respond for every single show except the
58:46
Speaker 2: Conspiracy Podcast every time, and I guarantee it's because they're
58:52
Speaker 2: liberals or progressives who don't believe right wing conspiracies, and
58:57
Speaker 2: when they hear the word conspiracy, see, they immediately think
59:02
Speaker 2: right wing conspiracies.
59:04
Speaker 3: Yeah.
59:05
Speaker 5: Like I said, like I always say it's too Americas
59:07
Speaker 5: because sometimes I listen to an episode, I'm like, oh, wait,
59:10
Speaker 5: that's the conspiracy every black person.
59:11
Speaker 4: I don't believes that. We just a lot of stuff
59:14
Speaker 4: that people consider conspiracies.
59:15
Speaker 5: No, we've been telling y'all this shit for years that
59:18
Speaker 5: entire economies run on locking up black men. Its entire
59:22
Speaker 5: books written about this shit. Like it was US government.
59:25
Speaker 5: I mean, the economy would literally change. There's literally lobbyists
59:30
Speaker 5: and stuff so that we don't just to keep federal
59:33
Speaker 5: laws and stuff like this's but yeah, I know it's
59:36
Speaker 5: not the plug section, but seriously, the guys if the
59:38
Speaker 5: audio version, check out the new Jim Crow. The tenth
59:41
Speaker 5: anniversary edition came out a couple of years ago. That's
59:44
Speaker 5: when I listened to so It. The original book came
59:47
Speaker 5: out in twenty ten, so it was written during Obama's era,
59:51
Speaker 5: so the tenth aniversary came out in twenty twenty.
59:54
Speaker 4: So it's super interesting because she the offer.
59:56
Speaker 5: She goes into the feelings of Obama, what Trump made words,
1:00:01
Speaker 5: and why our system its deepestit.
1:00:04
Speaker 4: It's way deeper than you can imagine.
1:00:05
Speaker 5: Even if you understand that, you know that police perform
1:00:09
Speaker 5: off of white performance and just locking minorities, but it's
1:00:11
Speaker 5: even deeper the information in that book.
1:00:14
Speaker 3: Yeah, people should check that out. I have not read it.
1:00:16
Speaker 3: I'll read that.
1:00:17
Speaker 2: And we should get the plugs because I think we
1:00:20
Speaker 2: have hit the end of the episode.
1:00:22
Speaker 3: Thanks so much for doing the pod. I appreciate it.
1:00:25
Speaker 4: No problem.
1:00:26
Speaker 3: What do I have to plug before we get out
1:00:28
Speaker 3: of here?
1:00:29
Speaker 2: You don't pod dot supercast dot com. You can go
1:00:32
Speaker 2: there to get bonus episodes of Conspiracy Show and all
1:00:37
Speaker 2: of our other shows. We still have a Patreon also
1:00:40
Speaker 2: Patreon dot com slash on Pops, but there's only one level.
1:00:43
Speaker 2: It's eighteen eighteen dollars a month. You have more flexibility
1:00:46
Speaker 2: at Supercast, so check that out and that's all I
1:00:50
Speaker 2: got for now. What else do you got to plug?
1:00:52
Speaker 5: Just my YouTube channel, John Lewis Jawn and it's Lewis
1:00:56
Speaker 5: like Louis Vautan. That's the easiest way because I'm constantly
1:00:59
Speaker 5: chained the titles to some of my videos for the algorithm.
1:01:03
Speaker 5: But my newest one that's out by the sign this
1:01:05
Speaker 5: comes out. It's basically it's called I just changed it
1:01:08
Speaker 5: to why Police Corruption? That never changed and yes it's
1:01:13
Speaker 5: basically about all of that stuff. But yeah, it's doing
1:01:15
Speaker 5: pretty good. My previous video flopped, but I'll tell you
1:01:18
Speaker 5: ahead of time. Sorry for the audio. I had a
1:01:20
Speaker 5: bit of an audio issue. The game was peaking a
1:01:22
Speaker 5: little bit. But it's still worth to watch and I'll
1:01:25
Speaker 5: be I'm working on my next video right now.
1:01:27
Speaker 3: Nice And I think that's it. Let's get the fuck
1:01:31
Speaker 3: out of here, John say goodbye.
1:01:33
Speaker 5: All right, guys, I'll hear y'all for the next inspiracy
1:01:36
Speaker 5: because the list is really short.
1:01:38
Speaker 3: I guess good bie, everybody, we love you.
1:01:46
Speaker 4: People.
1:01:47
Speaker 2: You're trying to statins showed