Latest / V / Pam Bondi Is OUT — What Just Happened?! | Episode 260

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Pam Bondi Is OUT — What Just Happened?! | Episode 260 · V

0:00
Speaker 1: Hello there. Welcome to Vince on Good Friday. It is
0:03
Speaker 1: great to have you with us, the best audience anywhere.
0:06
Speaker 1: As always, we've got a big show ahead for you.
0:09
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about the fact that Attorney General
0:11
Speaker 1: Pam Bondi is headed for the exits. She's transitioning out
0:15
Speaker 1: over the next month. And right now, Todd Blanch is
0:18
Speaker 1: running the entire United States Department of Justice. Who's going
0:22
Speaker 1: to be the next Attorney General? We'll explore all of
0:25
Speaker 1: that breaking news coming up on the program Also, Fraud Force,
0:30
Speaker 1: they're staying busy already. Vice President J.D. Vance just launching
0:34
Speaker 1: this thing. And already, massive raids on massive fraudsters who
0:38
Speaker 1: have stolen so many millions of dollars from you and
0:42
Speaker 1: from me. They're bringing that to an end. I've got
0:45
Speaker 1: the updates on that and so much more all ahead
0:47
Speaker 1: on this edition of Vince. It's always great to have
0:50
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2:04
Speaker 1: Do it today. Message and data rates apply. It is
2:11
Speaker 1: Good Friday today. A blessed Good Friday to everyone who's
2:15
Speaker 1: observing it and appreciate you as always being here. with
2:19
Speaker 1: me today. A programming note for you today, I do
2:21
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2:25
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2:27
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2:33
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2:36
Speaker 1: we got a best of. We're doing a best of today.
2:38
Speaker 1: I'll be spending some time with the family today here
2:40
Speaker 1: on Good Friday, but it's good that I can do
2:42
Speaker 1: both today. So appreciate you for being here with me,
2:45
Speaker 1: the audience that's joining me live this morning on Rumble.
2:48
Speaker 1: Appreciate all you guys. Thanks for being here with me today.
2:51
Speaker 1: And Kev Ted says, where's Major? Maybe we can get
2:53
Speaker 1: Major in at some point during the program later on
2:56
Speaker 1: this morning. Major's doing great, though. Major's doing great. He
2:59
Speaker 1: was doing tricks yesterday on the radio show, on one
3:01
Speaker 1: of the commercial breaks. I was throwing treats to him,
3:04
Speaker 1: and he was catching them. He went three for three.
3:07
Speaker 1: It was good. He didn't even realize it was his
3:09
Speaker 1: big moment. He has no idea there's a camera pointing
3:11
Speaker 1: at him. He went three for three on catching treats
3:13
Speaker 1: in midair. It was awesome. During that radio show yesterday,
3:17
Speaker 1: I was alerting the audience to the fact that I
3:19
Speaker 1: had begun to hear a genuine and, well, let's just
3:24
Speaker 1: say a credible rumor that the attorney general of the
3:28
Speaker 1: United States was about to be leaving her post, that
3:31
Speaker 1: she'd be on the way out, Pam Bondi destined for
3:34
Speaker 1: the exits. Yes, it's true. The media had begun... reporting
3:38
Speaker 1: those claims, but yours truly doesn't just believe the legacy media.
3:42
Speaker 1: And then I started hearing from reliable sources that that's
3:44
Speaker 1: the case as well. And sure enough, within the hour,
3:48
Speaker 1: Pam Bondi was out. We got the announcement from the
3:51
Speaker 1: president of the United States via Truth Social that she
3:56
Speaker 1: is out of that gig. He said that Pam Bondi
3:59
Speaker 1: has done a great job, that she's a great American patriot,
4:02
Speaker 1: a loyal friend who has faithfully served as my attorney
4:05
Speaker 1: general over the past year. And he said she did
4:08
Speaker 1: a tremendous job overseeing a massive crackdown on crime across
4:11
Speaker 1: our country, with murders plummeting to their lowest level since 1900. Like,
4:15
Speaker 1: you know, whatever else you're going to talk about when
4:17
Speaker 1: it comes to Pam Bondi as we look back in
4:19
Speaker 1: American history on the role that she played as Attorney General.
4:23
Speaker 1: The truth is, the Attorney General, the Justice Department, they
4:26
Speaker 1: are ultimately in charge of the FBI. And the FBI
4:29
Speaker 1: deserves a tremendous amount of credit for the work that
4:32
Speaker 1: they did in dropping the homicide rate all across the
4:36
Speaker 1: country to on record lows, just record lows. So Pam
4:41
Speaker 1: Bondi is going to get her share of the credit
4:42
Speaker 1: for that. And the president gives that to her as
4:44
Speaker 1: he says goodbye to her and the job. He says,
4:46
Speaker 1: we love Pam. She will be transitioning to a much
4:49
Speaker 1: needed and important new job in the private sector to
4:52
Speaker 1: be announced at a date in the near future. And
4:54
Speaker 1: our deputy attorney general and a very talented and respected
4:58
Speaker 1: legal mind, Todd Blanche, will step in to serve as
5:01
Speaker 1: acting attorney general. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch. Remember, Todd
5:07
Speaker 1: Blanch was the president's personal attorney, the guy who defended
5:10
Speaker 1: him in court against all of the tyranny that we've
5:12
Speaker 1: seen over and over and over again. There is somewhat
5:16
Speaker 1: of a satisfaction that comes with the fact that now
5:18
Speaker 1: he's the top prosecutor for the United States, at least
5:22
Speaker 1: for now. He's the acting attorney general. We'll get to
5:24
Speaker 1: that in a moment. But I want to start with
5:26
Speaker 1: Pam Bondi. Pam Bondi, you know, it's not the most
5:30
Speaker 1: typical thing in the world, but also not the most
5:32
Speaker 1: unusual thing in the world that somebody in the position
5:34
Speaker 1: of attorney general for President Trump would leave on a
5:37
Speaker 1: relatively short timetable. Attorney General Bondi has been there now
5:40
Speaker 1: just over a year. And, you know, you remember back
5:44
Speaker 1: at the beginning of Trump's first administration, he had Jeff
5:47
Speaker 1: Sessions for a short time. Jeff Sessions, who basically checked
5:50
Speaker 1: out during some of the most critical elements of of
5:53
Speaker 1: the president's time in office, decided to recuse himself from
5:56
Speaker 1: anything related to Russia investigations, and that proved to be
6:01
Speaker 1: a disaster, a complete disaster. Rod Rosenstein then substituted his judgment,
6:07
Speaker 1: appoints a special counsel in the form of Bob Mueller,
6:09
Speaker 1: and the rest is history. So the president has always
6:12
Speaker 1: been sensitive to the shortcomings or the failures or the
6:16
Speaker 1: lack of 100% effort on the part of his attorneys general.
6:22
Speaker 1: He just needs excellence in that job. It's a super
6:25
Speaker 1: important job, and he needs the absolute best. And there
6:29
Speaker 1: were times in Pam Bondi's tenure where she didn't deliver
6:32
Speaker 1: the absolute best. Let's just be honest. When Attorney General
6:36
Speaker 1: Bondi began her tour through the Jeffrey Epstein files and
6:42
Speaker 1: how she was going to handle them, she made a
6:45
Speaker 1: series of mistakes that I think have haunted her ever since.
6:49
Speaker 1: She stepped on rakes, in other words. Remember, early on,
6:52
Speaker 1: it was February of last year, Pam Bondi goes on
6:55
Speaker 1: national television as a part of a series of television
6:57
Speaker 1: interviews where she starts promising that she's about to release
7:01
Speaker 1: devastating Jeffrey Epstein information that was going to implicate all
7:05
Speaker 1: sorts of people of criminal wrongdoing. Here she is in
7:08
Speaker 1: February of last year. Take a look at her on
7:10
Speaker 1: TV making such claims.
7:11
Speaker 2: You said last week that you have the Epstein files
7:15
Speaker 2: on your desk. When can we see them and what's
7:18
Speaker 2: taking so long to release them?
7:20
Speaker 3: I do.
7:20
Speaker 4: Jesse, there are well over this. This will make you sick.
7:25
Speaker 4: Two hundred victims. Two hundred. So we have well over
7:30
Speaker 4: over two hundred and fifty actually. So we have to
7:33
Speaker 4: make sure that their identity is protected and their personal information.
7:39
Speaker 4: But other than that, I think tomorrow, you know, the
7:41
Speaker 4: personal information of victims. Other than that, I think tomorrow, Jesse,
7:46
Speaker 4: breaking news right now, you're going to see some Epstein
7:49
Speaker 4: information being released by my office.
7:52
Speaker 1: What kind?
7:53
Speaker 2: Are we going to see who was on the flights?
7:56
Speaker 2: Are we going to see any evidence from what he recorded?
7:59
Speaker 2: Because he had all of his homes wired with recording devices.
8:03
Speaker 4: What you're going to see hopefully tomorrow is a lot
8:08
Speaker 4: of flight logs, a lot of names, a lot of information.
8:12
Speaker 4: But it's pretty sick what that man did.
8:16
Speaker 1: Okay.
8:16
Speaker 4: Along with his co-defendant.
8:18
Speaker 1: Absolutely. And he had help. That's for sure.
8:20
Speaker 2: He sure did.
8:22
Speaker 1: OK, so then so you start getting these statements from
8:25
Speaker 1: from Pam Bondi and then not much. In fact, one
8:30
Speaker 1: of the big sequences last year was at one moment
8:32
Speaker 1: there were a bunch of conservatives who were welcome to
8:35
Speaker 1: the White House as Pam Bondi was handing them. binders
8:38
Speaker 1: that supposedly contained a bunch of Epstein information. In the end,
8:43
Speaker 1: nothing was actually in the binders, nothing of value anyway,
8:46
Speaker 1: nothing revelatory. And as people were walking out of the
8:50
Speaker 1: White House, they were photographed carrying these binders that said
8:52
Speaker 1: that there was Epstein information within them. And then ever
8:56
Speaker 1: since then, the people who were carrying the binders were
8:59
Speaker 1: attacked for merely carrying the binders. That's not on them.
9:02
Speaker 1: That's candidly on the attorney general, Pam Bondi. for subjecting
9:06
Speaker 1: them to that sort of weird publicity stunt that wasn't
9:11
Speaker 1: a value at all. And then on July 6th last year,
9:15
Speaker 1: the United States Department of Justice, an unsigned letter, claimed
9:19
Speaker 1: that there was nothing else to release, that it was over,
9:22
Speaker 1: that Epstein had no client list, that there was nothing
9:26
Speaker 1: else to share with the public, and therefore this is
9:30
Speaker 1: a settled matter. Well, That too was absurd. And the
9:34
Speaker 1: public reacted by saying, what? I'm sorry, you were promising
9:37
Speaker 1: all sorts of things and now you're telling us nothing?
9:39
Speaker 1: I don't understand this at all. And that led President
9:42
Speaker 1: Trump to get involved personally. President Trump, who's got more
9:45
Speaker 1: than enough things to deal with as president of the
9:47
Speaker 1: United States, gets involved and they pass a law in
9:51
Speaker 1: Congress that President Trump signs into law mandating the release
9:55
Speaker 1: of all of the available Epstein files, which the United
9:58
Speaker 1: States Department of Justice has produced since. That was President
10:03
Speaker 1: Trump's involvement. So just imagine being in his position. President Trump,
10:07
Speaker 1: especially as it relates to the Epstein saga, is a
10:10
Speaker 1: guy who has been really well acquitted in that saga,
10:12
Speaker 1: the guy who was constantly helping authorities go after Jeffrey Epstein,
10:16
Speaker 1: the guy who kicked Jeffrey Epstein out of Mar-a-Lago, the
10:18
Speaker 1: guy who was in touch with the local sheriff about
10:22
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Epstein's crimes, who was talking to the defense attorney
10:25
Speaker 1: on behalf of the victims. He was the most helpful
10:28
Speaker 1: witness to the defense attorney. President Trump routinely has been
10:33
Speaker 1: the guy who's come out as the good guy in
10:36
Speaker 1: this entire saga, and yet he's being demonized by a
10:39
Speaker 1: legacy media that is desperate to smear him in any
10:42
Speaker 1: way they can. That's been the wrap-up smear technique that
10:44
Speaker 1: they've constantly used against him. So just imagine his frustration
10:49
Speaker 1: throughout all of this as Pam Bondi made a series
10:51
Speaker 1: of unforced errors and the president had to come in
10:54
Speaker 1: and clean up her mess. That's just that's just how
10:57
Speaker 1: it went down. Does that mean Pam Bondi did nothing
10:59
Speaker 1: of value as attorney general?
11:00
Speaker 5: No.
11:01
Speaker 1: As I mentioned at the outset, the fact that the
11:03
Speaker 1: FBI working for the DOJ could help bring down the
11:06
Speaker 1: murder rate to the lowest levels in American history is
11:09
Speaker 1: the kind of thing that she can hang her hat on.
11:12
Speaker 1: That's a meaningful, a big success. Fentanyl flows into the country.
11:16
Speaker 1: The DOJ has a lot to do with prosecuting the
11:19
Speaker 1: criminals that are involved with that. Fentanyl flows have dropped
11:22
Speaker 1: by over 50% into the United States of America. She
11:26
Speaker 1: has reason to be proud. of that. They've arrested a
11:31
Speaker 1: lot of bad guys. I'm going to talk today more
11:32
Speaker 1: about the fraudsters they've taken into custody. That matters a
11:36
Speaker 1: great deal as well. And they have pursued so many
11:40
Speaker 1: of the people who tyrannized the president and the people
11:43
Speaker 1: around him. They have. They've gone after high value government officials,
11:48
Speaker 1: well-known government officials. Certainly, you know, the case of John Bolton,
11:52
Speaker 1: that's one. that we're looking at. They went after James Comey,
11:56
Speaker 1: Letitia James. They're going after these people, one after the other,
11:59
Speaker 1: after the other. Now, how much success have they had?
12:02
Speaker 1: It's been a mixed bag. You've watched as cases have
12:05
Speaker 1: collapsed in places like the Eastern District of Virginia, Because
12:09
Speaker 1: it wasn't quite clear that the Justice Department had its
12:12
Speaker 1: act together to be able to successfully stick the landing
12:15
Speaker 1: on these cases. And you and I are waiting with
12:17
Speaker 1: bated breath on what's going to happen in South Florida
12:20
Speaker 1: right now with allegedly a grand conspiracy case that is
12:25
Speaker 1: going after people like John Brennan, James Comey, and all
12:27
Speaker 1: the other people who have been hurting our country so
12:30
Speaker 1: badly since President Trump announced his run for president back
12:35
Speaker 1: in 2015. We have very big cases to deal with,
12:39
Speaker 1: and we need a very competent person at the top
12:41
Speaker 1: of the United States Department of Justice to do it.
12:45
Speaker 1: The other thing, Pam Bondi was not always a great communicator,
12:48
Speaker 1: as I just laid out for you. There were times
12:50
Speaker 1: she would go on national television. Perhaps there were times
12:53
Speaker 1: she spent too much time on national television saying too little.
12:56
Speaker 1: But what you do need is someone who can communicate
12:59
Speaker 1: on a routine basis with the public coherently, competently, and
13:03
Speaker 1: with a ruthless efficiency about all of the bad guys
13:06
Speaker 1: we're pursuing and successfully prosecuting and locking up. We need
13:11
Speaker 1: somebody who can do both. Someone who can lead a
13:13
Speaker 1: justice department through prosecutions and can communicate routinely to the
13:17
Speaker 1: public to restore faith in an institution that has lost
13:20
Speaker 1: all faith. One of the other realities of this is
13:25
Speaker 1: the United States Department of Justice, as a cabinet agency,
13:29
Speaker 1: has one of the lowest reputations in the entire federal
13:32
Speaker 1: government because of what the left has done with that agency.
13:37
Speaker 1: It's true. The DOJ and the FBI have some of
13:40
Speaker 1: the crappiest reputations in the entire federal government. People instinctively
13:44
Speaker 1: now think that these agencies are selling them out, lying
13:48
Speaker 1: to them, pursuing injustice rather than justice. So as a result,
13:53
Speaker 1: even Trump officials have become the inheritors of the crappy
13:57
Speaker 1: reputation of those departments. This is what Kash Patel has
14:00
Speaker 1: been fighting at the FBI, trying to fix that bureau
14:05
Speaker 1: while simultaneously trying to dig it out of its reputational crisis.
14:09
Speaker 1: Not a small task. This takes a colossal effort. And again,
14:14
Speaker 1: You need somebody at the top of the United States
14:16
Speaker 1: Department of Justice who can handle that competently, efficiently, and coherently.
14:22
Speaker 1: And President Trump has determined that is not Pam Bondi.
14:25
Speaker 1: He's asked her to leave. Now, allegedly, the conversation reportedly
14:30
Speaker 1: that the president had with Pam Bondi occurred on Wednesday
14:34
Speaker 1: as the two of them were headed to the United
14:35
Speaker 1: States Supreme Court for that oral argument on birthright citizenship.
14:40
Speaker 1: He apparently told her then in the car that he
14:43
Speaker 1: was going to ask her to go. And sure enough,
14:46
Speaker 1: he made the announcement yesterday, Thursday. And that brings us
14:50
Speaker 1: to the next step. What do we have now? Well,
14:53
Speaker 1: now we have Todd Blanch. Todd Blanch is the Deputy
14:56
Speaker 1: Attorney General of the United States. Now he's going to
14:57
Speaker 1: be the Acting Attorney General of the United States. Todd
15:00
Speaker 1: Blanch is President Trump's defense attorney. He stood next to
15:03
Speaker 1: him in all of those court battles during 2024. He
15:06
Speaker 1: helped prevent the election rigging by the American left during 2024.
15:10
Speaker 1: He battled in courtrooms from New York to Georgia to Washington, D.C.
15:15
Speaker 1: Todd Blanch was there with him. President Trump's got a
15:18
Speaker 1: lot of faith in Todd Blanch, which is why he
15:19
Speaker 1: asked him to become the deputy attorney general in the
15:22
Speaker 1: first place. And now, for the moment, he's going to
15:24
Speaker 1: lead the Justice Department. Now, it doesn't appear that he's
15:28
Speaker 1: going to be the permanent guy, but he does acknowledge
15:32
Speaker 1: that we do have some very big cases to deal with.
15:35
Speaker 1: He can only say so much right now. Again, he's
15:37
Speaker 1: the He's the top prosecutor now. But he was asked
15:41
Speaker 1: last night by Jesse Waters about all of these very
15:45
Speaker 1: high profile, tyrannical people who have gone after President Trump
15:49
Speaker 1: and the people around him through the years. And what
15:51
Speaker 1: kind of prosecutions can we expect for them? Here's that
15:54
Speaker 1: exchange last night on Fox.
15:56
Speaker 2: The president reportedly, probably obviously frustrated that the case is
16:01
Speaker 2: against Tish and Schiff and Brennan and Comey, not really
16:05
Speaker 2: going anywhere. Are you the guy that's going to be
16:08
Speaker 2: able to get that done?
16:10
Speaker 6: Look, I think the president is frustrated. Everybody is frustrated
16:13
Speaker 6: because what we saw happen for the past four years
16:17
Speaker 6: is unforgivable and can never happen again. And so certainly
16:21
Speaker 6: I don't mind the frustration. I appreciate the frustration because
16:24
Speaker 6: we do have to make sure that what happened for
16:26
Speaker 6: four years never happens again. And we don't talk about investigations,
16:30
Speaker 6: but I can tell you that the Department of Justice
16:33
Speaker 6: is working hard every day. It was working hard yesterday,
16:36
Speaker 6: and we're going to keep on working hard tomorrow, and
16:39
Speaker 6: I'm honored that President Trump has asked me to step
16:43
Speaker 6: in as acting, and also much appreciative for what Pam
16:47
Speaker 6: Bondi did for the past year.
16:48
Speaker 2: I mean, you get the anger. I mean, what Biden
16:51
Speaker 2: and Obama did to this president. You understand there's a
16:54
Speaker 2: lot of anger about that, right?
16:57
Speaker 6: Not only do I understand, I lived it, Jesse. Don't forget,
17:00
Speaker 6: I was on your show the night two years ago,
17:02
Speaker 6: the night that President Trump was found guilty in Manhattan
17:05
Speaker 6: in the middle of the lawfare. So I do not
17:08
Speaker 6: need any kind of firsthand accounting of what happened. And so, yes,
17:12
Speaker 6: I understand it. The American people understand it. And I
17:14
Speaker 6: know that the American people expect that it will never
17:17
Speaker 6: happen again. And we take that seriously.
17:20
Speaker 1: Yeah, we take that seriously. So what is Todd Blanche doing?
17:23
Speaker 1: Todd Blanche is doing, well, his job. There's only so
17:26
Speaker 1: much he can say. As he points out, I can't
17:27
Speaker 1: talk about ongoing investigations. But clearly, based on John Brennan's
17:32
Speaker 1: own accounting, there are hundreds of subpoenas that have gone
17:36
Speaker 1: out in South Florida right now in this grand conspiracy case.
17:39
Speaker 1: A very, very live situation going down in South Florida
17:43
Speaker 1: right now. Todd Blanche is aware of all of it,
17:46
Speaker 1: but again, can't talk about it. You know when he
17:49
Speaker 1: can talk about it? When the indictments pop up. When
17:52
Speaker 1: you actually get indictments out of that case. May those
17:55
Speaker 1: come soon. We were hoping for them earlier this year.
17:58
Speaker 1: We'll continue to hope for them as imminently as humanly possible.
18:01
Speaker 1: But as soon as those indictments show up, then we'll
18:03
Speaker 1: get more out of the now acting Attorney General of
18:05
Speaker 1: the United States, Todd Blanch. So we'll keep our eyes
18:11
Speaker 1: on that. Now, who could take the role? Who could
18:14
Speaker 1: be the next Attorney General of the United States? Who
18:17
Speaker 1: do you want to see? in that role. I think
18:21
Speaker 1: as a matter of descriptors, what we really want is
18:24
Speaker 1: a killer. We're looking for somebody who's got it all.
18:28
Speaker 1: Somebody who can bring these prosecutions, knows which jurisdictions to
18:32
Speaker 1: bring them in, is doing things based on the chances
18:35
Speaker 1: of success, and is restoring justice to the United States
18:39
Speaker 1: of America, not just for high profile people, but all
18:42
Speaker 1: across the board. We need somebody who is a competent
18:45
Speaker 1: prosecutor and a competent leader and a competent communicator. Who
18:49
Speaker 1: could that person be? I'm going to talk about some
18:51
Speaker 1: of the names that are being floated right now and
18:53
Speaker 1: some of the challenges that might be in the way
18:56
Speaker 1: of getting them in place to have them do the
18:58
Speaker 1: job in the first place, namely the Senate. We'll talk
19:02
Speaker 1: about it coming up here on this edition of Vence.
19:05
Speaker 1: Great to have you with us as always. We've got
19:07
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20:35
Speaker 5: So.
20:36
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, this is the big problem. You know, Ibn
20:38
Speaker 1: Mar 45 goes, you know, the Senate will not confirm anybody.
20:42
Speaker 1: Could be. That could be. We could have big problems here.
20:45
Speaker 1: So we're very much on guard for how this person
20:48
Speaker 1: can make their way through the Senate. I mean, because
20:50
Speaker 1: think about this. Your instincts are probably like mine. Well,
20:53
Speaker 1: the kind of person who would be great at this
20:55
Speaker 1: would also be the kind of person who couldn't get
20:58
Speaker 1: confirmed by the Senate, who couldn't get confirmed by the Senate.
21:01
Speaker 1: And there are going to be meaningful impediments here. For instance, Thumbelina.
21:06
Speaker 1: Thomas Tillis, or whatever the hell his name is, is
21:09
Speaker 1: still inside the United States Senate, still causing problems. He's
21:13
Speaker 1: nominally a Republican, but already last night he was on
21:17
Speaker 1: CNN whining about January 6th as his primary consideration for
21:24
Speaker 1: who gets to be the next attorney general. Watch Thomas Tillis,
21:28
Speaker 1: excuse me, I want to say it correctly, last night
21:30
Speaker 1: on CNN.
21:31
Speaker 7: Pieces.
21:31
Speaker 8: One is the investigation of Jerome Powell. There will not
21:36
Speaker 8: be another Fed chair confirmed until that's disposed of, or
21:39
Speaker 8: until for the first time since the allegations were made public,
21:44
Speaker 8: they could actually prove there's even a scintilla of criminal activity.
21:48
Speaker 1: We have seven.
21:49
Speaker 8: Republican members of the banking committee saying there wasn't. Now,
21:53
Speaker 8: separate matter, For me, the threshold for somebody following Pam
21:58
Speaker 8: Bondi ends the moment I hear they said one thing
22:01
Speaker 8: that excused the events of January the 6th. I've been
22:03
Speaker 8: very clear on that. So I hope whoever they have
22:06
Speaker 8: in mind to follow General Bondi was very clear-eyed on
22:10
Speaker 8: my position on January the 6th. That's why I didn't
22:13
Speaker 8: support two other nominees who were coming through Judiciary Committee,
22:16
Speaker 8: and I won't support any nominee who thought that any
22:18
Speaker 8: element of January 6th was excused.
22:20
Speaker 1: Uh-huh. So January 6th, he's going to go after anybody.
22:28
Speaker 1: He did this horse crap with Ed Martin. Remember Ed Martin?
22:31
Speaker 1: Great Ed Martin. He treated Ed like crap because Ed was,
22:35
Speaker 1: what was it again? A defense attorney for January 6th defendants. Well,
22:39
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, January 6th defendants are not entitled to a defense, Thomas?
22:43
Speaker 1: That's who he is. That's who that guy is. He's
22:46
Speaker 1: a bad man. He's a bad man. All right, I'm
22:48
Speaker 1: going to wipe my nose. Hold up. He's got to
22:53
Speaker 1: leave the Senate. We got to get rid of that guy. So, well,
22:57
Speaker 1: we are getting rid of him, but it's just, it
22:58
Speaker 1: can't come soon enough. So he says January 6th is
23:03
Speaker 1: the threshold. And of course he like takes the wrong
23:05
Speaker 1: side of that issue. What an idiot. And, but so
23:09
Speaker 1: he'll try and get in the way, but chances are,
23:10
Speaker 1: we might be able to get somebody through without him.
23:12
Speaker 1: We could get somebody through without him. Now, let me
23:15
Speaker 1: run down the list here of who we're hearing. Mary
23:20
Speaker 1: Margaret Olihan, the great Mary Margaret Olihan over at the
23:22
Speaker 1: Daily Wire. She's got a list she published overnight. of
23:27
Speaker 1: some of the people that she's hearing from her White
23:30
Speaker 1: House sources or people close to the White House. And
23:33
Speaker 1: here's what they're saying right now. People close to the
23:35
Speaker 1: White House are throwing around a lot of names for
23:37
Speaker 1: attorney general, she says. Here's a few of the names
23:41
Speaker 1: that she's had mentioned to her today. Mike Lee. I'm
23:45
Speaker 1: going to go, I'm going to, I'll get to these.
23:47
Speaker 1: I'll get to these all. Mike Lee, Harmeet Dhillon, Ashley Moody,
23:53
Speaker 1: Lee Zeldin, Eric Schmidt, And Ron DeSantis. Ron DeSantis also included,
23:59
Speaker 1: she included it as a second tweet here. Also Ron DeSantis.
24:02
Speaker 1: All right, let's just assume for a moment that this
24:06
Speaker 1: is an authentic list, which I think is safe to
24:08
Speaker 1: assume given Mary Margaret's a fantastic reporter. Let me start
24:12
Speaker 1: with the Mike Lee and Eric Schmidt thing, and Ashley
24:16
Speaker 1: Moody for that matter. No more senators. Stop it. I mean, look,
24:25
Speaker 1: it's going to be up to the president what he
24:26
Speaker 1: wants to do. But can I just can I just
24:28
Speaker 1: throw the flag on senators? We don't need senators to go.
24:35
Speaker 1: We don't need senators. We need people who are on
24:38
Speaker 1: our side to stay right now. The last thing we
24:42
Speaker 1: need to do is empty the Senate out anymore. We've
24:45
Speaker 1: already gone through a number of senators who've joined the
24:48
Speaker 1: Trump administration, starting, of course, with Vice President J.D. Vance
24:51
Speaker 1: to begin with. And then you just had Mark Wayne
24:54
Speaker 1: Mullen lead the Senate now to become the head of
24:56
Speaker 1: Homeland Security. We are playing with very thin margins. I
25:01
Speaker 1: don't want to see any of this. One, I don't
25:04
Speaker 1: want to see any more senators disappear. Two, a guy
25:09
Speaker 1: like Mike Lee, Mike Lee's chief of staff was already
25:13
Speaker 1: on X yesterday saying, first of all, Mike Lee is
25:18
Speaker 1: not even trying for this. He's not interested in the
25:20
Speaker 1: job right now. And he was making it pretty clear.
25:23
Speaker 1: He goes, the people who are advocating this or have
25:25
Speaker 1: been pushing Mike Lee are people in the Senate who
25:28
Speaker 1: don't like Mike Lee, right? So I understand. Why is
25:32
Speaker 1: Mike Lee in the news right now, Chad? Why is
25:34
Speaker 1: Mike Lee one of the biggest possible names in America
25:38
Speaker 1: right now, outside of this conversation about Attorney General? Why
25:41
Speaker 1: does everybody know about Mike Lee at this moment and
25:44
Speaker 1: his work in the United States Senate? what piece of
25:47
Speaker 1: legislation is possibly attached to Mike Lee that has everybody
25:51
Speaker 1: talking about him right now? Yes, the Save America Act.
25:58
Speaker 1: The Save America Act. Mike Lee has been undertaking a
26:03
Speaker 1: Herculean effort to try and get the Save America Act passed.
26:07
Speaker 1: So as a result, what is happening right now is
26:11
Speaker 1: is senators and people around the senators who don't like
26:15
Speaker 1: that Mike Lee has thrown off their status quo lifestyle,
26:22
Speaker 1: who's thrown off their big plans, who's forced them to
26:26
Speaker 1: talk about, think about, and pursue election integrity. The fact
26:29
Speaker 1: that Mike Lee has upset the apple cart so much
26:32
Speaker 1: has led people within the Senate to pretend like, oh yeah,
26:37
Speaker 1: That'd be really great. He really deserves it. They just
26:39
Speaker 1: want him out of the Senate. Imagine thinking that the
26:42
Speaker 1: position of attorney general is the kind of place where
26:45
Speaker 1: you send somebody when you don't want to deal with them.
26:48
Speaker 1: That's how conceited and self-interested some of these senators are.
26:52
Speaker 1: They're so full of crap. They're not pursuing election integrity
26:56
Speaker 1: and they want to get rid of the guy who is.
26:58
Speaker 1: So how about this? How about you keep Mike Lee?
27:00
Speaker 1: Mike Lee's already said, by the way, in the last
27:02
Speaker 1: 24 hours, he's not interested in going anywhere. He said,
27:03
Speaker 1: I'm not going anywhere. He's going to stay right there
27:06
Speaker 1: in position. He's going to stay right there in position. Now,
27:09
Speaker 1: another person like Eric Schmidt, Senator Eric Schmidt. Eric Schmidt's great.
27:13
Speaker 1: I really like Eric Schmidt, but he should stay in
27:15
Speaker 1: the Senate for the reasons that I just enumerated, which
27:17
Speaker 1: is we need senators. We don't have the margins to
27:19
Speaker 1: play with here. Let's keep the good senators in place,
27:22
Speaker 1: the people we can rely on in place because we
27:26
Speaker 1: got enough squishes that are going to be left behind
27:28
Speaker 1: if the good ones leave. Let's not do that. Let's
27:31
Speaker 1: not do that. Now, Eric Schmidt has the benefit of
27:33
Speaker 1: having been a state attorney general. That's really neat to see.
27:37
Speaker 1: In that conversation, I want you to remember there are
27:39
Speaker 1: a lot of state Republican attorneys general who fought so
27:43
Speaker 1: hard for us during the Biden years when when there
27:47
Speaker 1: was nobody else to turn to. There were Republican attorneys
27:49
Speaker 1: general all across the country who were suing the Biden
27:52
Speaker 1: administration like crazy. All of those people, many of those
27:56
Speaker 1: people should probably be considered for the role, like the
27:59
Speaker 1: kind of whether or not they're the kind of good
28:01
Speaker 1: fight or in this. You did have a state attorney
28:06
Speaker 1: general who left to join the Trump administration by the
28:11
Speaker 1: name of Andrew Bailey. Andrew Bailey, remember, was the Missouri
28:15
Speaker 1: attorney general. And he joined the Trump administration as the
28:20
Speaker 1: deputy director at the FBI. I remember when Dan was there,
28:24
Speaker 1: when Dan Bongino was there as the deputy director, Andrew
28:26
Speaker 1: Bailey came in as the co-deputy director working alongside Dan
28:31
Speaker 1: in that role for a while. Now he's the deputy
28:33
Speaker 1: director at the FBI. And there has been some reporting
28:36
Speaker 1: to suggest that Andrew Bailey was brought in originally to
28:40
Speaker 1: the FBI to potentially be groomed to become an attorney
28:44
Speaker 1: general replacement for Pam Bondi. Now, is that going to
28:48
Speaker 1: be the arrangement? We'll see. But I just want to
28:51
Speaker 1: plant that seed in your mind, just in case it occurs,
28:54
Speaker 1: that that was at least what some of the reporting
28:56
Speaker 1: has suggested in the past, that he might be the
28:59
Speaker 1: kind of guy who could fill a role like this.
29:02
Speaker 1: But back to that list that I was just referencing
29:04
Speaker 1: with you when we talk about what Mary Margaret's sharing.
29:07
Speaker 1: So we have the various senators that I don't think
29:10
Speaker 1: should go anywhere. They should stay in the United States Senate.
29:14
Speaker 1: You've got Ron DeSantis, the beloved governor of Florida. You
29:17
Speaker 1: talk to people in Florida, they love Ron DeSantis, and
29:20
Speaker 1: chances are they don't want to see him go anywhere
29:22
Speaker 1: down in Florida, the free state of Florida. He's done
29:26
Speaker 1: a good job At times, he's had some, he's bumped heads,
29:31
Speaker 1: of course, with President Trump. They had a very rough
29:34
Speaker 1: primary phase. They seem to have mostly gotten over it.
29:38
Speaker 1: I don't see the warmest embrace. between the two of
29:41
Speaker 1: them all the time. But Ron DeSantis is a pretty
29:44
Speaker 1: competent attorney, competent governor. And again, I think the people
29:47
Speaker 1: of Florida would be glad to keep him there. Let
29:50
Speaker 1: me highlight two people, though, who are getting a tremendous
29:53
Speaker 1: amount of attention who probably should be getting that attention.
29:56
Speaker 1: That's Lee Zeldin and Harmeet Dhillon. Lee Zeldin and Harmeet Dhillon.
30:02
Speaker 1: And here's why. Lee Zeldin is the head of the
30:06
Speaker 1: Environmental Protection Agency. He has a fantastic track record. He's
30:11
Speaker 1: run the EPA really well. And the staff that's around
30:16
Speaker 1: him reportedly is saying that he's very much in play
30:21
Speaker 1: right now to become the next attorney general. That apparently
30:25
Speaker 1: is the conversation with the White House. Clearly, Mary Margaret
30:29
Speaker 1: is saying that that's the case. Lee Zeldin, I think,
30:32
Speaker 1: could be a pretty impressive attorney general. But insofar as
30:39
Speaker 1: I can say whatever I want on this subject, I
30:43
Speaker 1: just want to really emphasize the latter person here, which
30:46
Speaker 1: is Harmeet Dhillon. Harmeet Dhillon is a conservative attorney with
30:53
Speaker 1: an incredible track record fighting on behalf of certainly conservatives,
30:59
Speaker 1: but civil rights everywhere. And I don't mean civil rights
31:02
Speaker 1: the way the left talks about it. Civil rights, when
31:04
Speaker 1: the left talks about it, they're talking about it in
31:06
Speaker 1: a way that how do we advance Democrat Party power?
31:08
Speaker 1: How do we base people? How do we judge people
31:10
Speaker 1: based on their skin color? How do we pit people
31:12
Speaker 1: against each other based on their immutable characteristics? Harmony Dillon
31:16
Speaker 1: is the answer to all of that. Harmony Dillon right
31:20
Speaker 1: now is the assistant attorney general for the civil rights
31:23
Speaker 1: division at the Justice Department. She's already been Senate confirmed.
31:28
Speaker 1: She's already gone through the Senate process. In April of
31:31
Speaker 1: last year, she got a vote of 52 yeas to
31:37
Speaker 1: 45 nays, 52 yeas to 45 nays in the United
31:41
Speaker 1: States Senate, April of last year to confirm her. And
31:44
Speaker 1: I just checked, there's Thom Tillis. Look at Thom Tillis
31:47
Speaker 1: was a yay for her last year. So that's the
31:50
Speaker 1: kind of thing you could put directly in Thom Tillis' face.
31:53
Speaker 1: You're like, hey, you were a yay for her in
31:54
Speaker 1: the past. Why not be a yay for her now?
31:57
Speaker 1: In the job at the Civil Rights Division, her division
32:01
Speaker 1: has been a standout in that department. Whatever your concerns
32:04
Speaker 1: are about Pam Bondi, they should not apply in any
32:07
Speaker 1: way to Harmeet Dhillon. Harmeet Dhillon has been outright aggressive.
32:12
Speaker 1: Remember the raiding of that church in Minneapolis. You remember
32:15
Speaker 1: what happened when all of those insane people poured into
32:19
Speaker 1: that Christian church in Minneapolis were menacing the faithful? in there.
32:24
Speaker 1: And then there was, of course, that natural concern that
32:26
Speaker 1: you and I both had, which is, well, how long
32:28
Speaker 1: is it going to take to take these people into custody?
32:30
Speaker 1: Are they going to be arrested? Is there going to
32:32
Speaker 1: be consequences for violating the First Amendment rights of those Christians?
32:37
Speaker 1: And there were. And you know why there were? It
32:40
Speaker 1: was Harmeet. Harmeet, who runs that civil rights division, ran
32:45
Speaker 1: it with aggression. And as a result, they secured those results.
32:50
Speaker 1: And that's not the only thing. She's been going after
32:52
Speaker 1: civil rights violations on college campuses, civil rights violations all
32:56
Speaker 1: across our country, genuine civil rights violations. And if she's
33:00
Speaker 1: given the ability to run the entire United States Department
33:03
Speaker 1: of Justice, then she will be able to bring her
33:06
Speaker 1: long history of aggression on behalf of our country to
33:11
Speaker 1: bear on behalf of the president of the United States.
33:14
Speaker 1: I think Armie Dillon's name I'm glad to see it here.
33:17
Speaker 1: I think it should very much be under consideration right
33:20
Speaker 1: now for this big role. And to be crystal clear,
33:23
Speaker 1: I don't know if people assume this, but I guess
33:25
Speaker 1: I always assume this when I see anybody anywhere in
33:27
Speaker 1: media say anything like, oh, I think that person would
33:29
Speaker 1: be great. And then you question their motives. You're like,
33:31
Speaker 1: Are you being paid to say that? Is somebody telling
33:33
Speaker 1: you to say that? Is there some sort of operation?
33:36
Speaker 1: I've seen others say Harmeet Dhillon, too. I'm going to
33:38
Speaker 1: sell you straight up. I just like her. This just
33:41
Speaker 1: came from me. I was talking to producer Jim yesterday
33:44
Speaker 1: about it. We've been talking about it for a while,
33:45
Speaker 1: even before the Pam Bondi thing came down. I said,
33:47
Speaker 1: if Pam Bondi is ever replaced, I've said it on
33:50
Speaker 1: this program. I said it on the radio show. If
33:52
Speaker 1: Pam Bondi ever needs to be replaced, I think Harmeet
33:54
Speaker 1: Dhillon would be wonderful. And I still think that. Nobody's
33:57
Speaker 1: telling me to say that. I'm just concluding it based
34:00
Speaker 1: on facts and evidence. I think she'd be great. I
34:02
Speaker 1: think she'd be great. And I'm eager to see what
34:06
Speaker 1: the president does here. It's a massive, massive decision. And
34:09
Speaker 1: it could set the course of his entire presidency. In fact,
34:12
Speaker 1: it probably will. Whoever he picks for this job will
34:15
Speaker 1: set the course for the rest of his presidency. So
34:17
Speaker 1: he needs to choose wisely, whoever that is.
34:20
Speaker 5: All right.
34:21
Speaker 1: So much more ahead on The Vince Show. Well, I'm sorry.
34:23
Speaker 1: This is Vince. The name of the show is Vince,
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Speaker 1: Let's see. Let us see. What else do we have
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Speaker 1: to get to? You know, the Justice Department is arresting
37:25
Speaker 1: a lot of people. That is happening, including under Pampani.
37:29
Speaker 1: We just got some wonderful news yesterday morning, actually. The
37:34
Speaker 1: early hours of the morning. Every good FBI raid happens
37:38
Speaker 1: before sunup. And in California yesterday, it was happening. The
37:43
Speaker 1: the the feds just busted a bunch of health care
37:47
Speaker 1: fraudsters yesterday. Remember, J.D. Vance has is running fraud force
37:54
Speaker 1: at the White House. And just a just a few
37:57
Speaker 1: days ago, he swore in the brand new assistant attorney
38:01
Speaker 1: general for fraud nationwide to go after fraud nationwide, Colin McDonald.
38:06
Speaker 1: And that's which is great, which means they'll have nationwide
38:08
Speaker 1: jurisdiction to pursue all these fraudsters. And instantly, instantly, they're
38:14
Speaker 1: going after the bad guys. Here is some video. This
38:18
Speaker 1: is a CBS reporter who, by the way, I want
38:21
Speaker 1: to credit. I forget the name of this guy, but
38:23
Speaker 1: we've featured some of his video already. This is a
38:26
Speaker 1: CBS reporter who's kind of been following the Nick Shirley thing.
38:30
Speaker 7: Beat.
38:30
Speaker 1: He's been following kind of on the heels of Nick
38:32
Speaker 1: Shirley's coverage. And here he is. He was, I guess
38:36
Speaker 1: somebody tipped him off. Maybe the feds did. They tipped
38:38
Speaker 1: him off. He was on the scene as the FBI
38:41
Speaker 1: arrested a bunch of fraudsters yesterday. Watch. All right.
38:56
Speaker 9: So I'm on the scene of a FBI led raid
39:00
Speaker 9: of a home owned by a husband and wife, psychologist,
39:04
Speaker 9: and a nurse who the FBI says ran a fraudulent
39:07
Speaker 9: hospice for years, racking up over $ 7 million in fraudulent payments.
39:13
Speaker 3: I don't know if you can get a sense, but
39:16
Speaker 3: we are in a very, very nice part of town.
39:21
Speaker 3: We're in the city of San Dimas in a very
39:23
Speaker 3: early area. Homes are.
39:28
Speaker 5: All behind gates and essentially hidden behind all of the
39:33
Speaker 5: screenery here. This is a very private, exclusive area. You
39:38
Speaker 5: wonder where the money from hospice fraud goes. Some of
39:42
Speaker 5: it goes to funding a certain lifestyle. I see one
39:47
Speaker 5: arrest at the avenue. has one person, a man in custody.
39:54
Speaker 5: This is the alleged, this is the owner of an
39:59
Speaker 5: alleged fraudulent hospice. This would probably be, I guess, a psychologist.
40:06
Speaker 5: I see further back a woman being escorted as well.
40:11
Speaker 1: I see two people. I see a few people being escorted, actually.
40:16
Speaker 1: That's great. I think I've seen maybe four. There we go. Okay,
40:19
Speaker 1: thank you. Yeah, so that's CBS's Adam Yamaguchi. Adam Yamaguchi
40:24
Speaker 1: there for CBS, present as they're making this arrest of
40:29
Speaker 1: a couple that is accused of stealing $ 7 million from
40:35
Speaker 1: American taxpayers in a hospice fraud scheme. And I was
40:40
Speaker 1: looking at some of the New York Post coverage of
40:42
Speaker 1: this yesterday, and I was stunned by some of the
40:45
Speaker 1: data that that the FBI has here. Take a look
40:49
Speaker 1: at this. Here's what the New York Post has to
40:51
Speaker 1: say on the subject. They said the raid was one
40:54
Speaker 1: of several that took place yesterday all across the country
40:57
Speaker 1: as a part of a massive federal effort to tackle
41:02
Speaker 1: widespread fraud in California. It's a part of Vice President J.D.
41:06
Speaker 1: Vance's Fraud Task Force. Oh, and the California Post was
41:10
Speaker 1: there as well, meaning the New York Post's California affiliate
41:13
Speaker 1: was there. Okay, so this is smart. This is the
41:17
Speaker 1: walk of shame. The Trump administration calling the media and saying,
41:20
Speaker 1: get out here. You got to see these fraudsters we're
41:22
Speaker 1: taking into custody. In dramatic fashion, the couple Amalu Gill
41:26
Speaker 1: and Gladwin Gill, who operate St. Francis Palliative Care in Anaheim,
41:32
Speaker 1: were arrested at their home by an FBI SWAT team
41:34
Speaker 1: as authorities sawed through the metal front gates of their
41:38
Speaker 1: property and called with loudspeakers for them to come out. Dr.
41:43
Speaker 1: Mehmet Oz, who is the administrator for CMS, we just
41:46
Speaker 1: had him on the podcast, remember, ladies and gentlemen? He
41:49
Speaker 1: was on the scene as well, and he said the
41:50
Speaker 1: couple created a hospice in their daughter's name and bilked
41:54
Speaker 1: millions of dollars from taxpayers. Since 2022, there have been allegations,
41:58
Speaker 1: but for four years, what seems to be typical in California,
42:02
Speaker 1: nothing was done, he said. The hospice had a mortality rate,
42:07
Speaker 1: you ready? Of 2.3%. over the last five years, according
42:14
Speaker 1: to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. 2.3%. Chat,
42:24
Speaker 1: what do you use a hospice for? What's a hospice for?
42:29
Speaker 1: Let's just say it's a, well, let's use one word,
42:33
Speaker 1: present progressive. It starts with a D, ends in I-ing.
42:37
Speaker 1: What is a hospice for?
42:38
Speaker 5: Yes. Yes.
42:41
Speaker 1: As RW goes, die. It's for dying. It's for the
42:46
Speaker 1: end of your life.
42:48
Speaker 10: So nobody who goes to the hospice dies. Everybody survives.
42:55
Speaker 10: It's an Easter miracle. Everybody who goes.
42:58
Speaker 1: To the hospice, we should not be prosecuting these people.
43:01
Speaker 1: We should be studying them. What miracle did they have
43:05
Speaker 1: going on at their operation that only 2.3%.
43:07
Speaker 10: Of people are kicking it? Everybody else is surviving.
43:13
Speaker 1: Does that make any sense in any context other than fraud?
43:20
Speaker 5: No.
43:22
Speaker 8: No.
43:22
Speaker 1: This is precisely what Dr. Oz has warned us about,
43:27
Speaker 1: which is you've got these ghouls. You've got these people
43:30
Speaker 1: who will go to old people. They'll take their Medicare numbers.
43:34
Speaker 1: They'll pretend like they're helping them with some sort of
43:37
Speaker 1: urgent medical need or some sort of casual medical need.
43:41
Speaker 1: And then they'll use their numbers and then they'll register
43:44
Speaker 1: them as being in hospice. That's what they'll do. And
43:48
Speaker 1: we've seen reports like healthy women and people just like
43:51
Speaker 1: out there playing tennis and things. CBS, that guy, Adam Yamaguchi.
43:54
Speaker 1: What's his name again? Adam, Josh, remind me. Yamaguchi, is
43:58
Speaker 1: that his name? I don't want to screw it up.
44:01
Speaker 1: But CBS is Adam Yamaguchi.
44:03
Speaker 5: Okay.
44:03
Speaker 1: So he did this report where he talked to this woman.
44:05
Speaker 1: She was playing tennis. They were playing tennis together. And
44:07
Speaker 1: he featured her and he goes, she tried to get
44:10
Speaker 1: Medicare coverage. She was denied because they told her she
44:12
Speaker 1: was in the hospice. She's like, I'm not in hospice.
44:14
Speaker 1: I'm doing great. What are they talking about? Her number
44:17
Speaker 1: was stolen. Her number was stolen by these unscrupulous thieves,
44:21
Speaker 1: by these fraudsters who steal the money and then pretend
44:25
Speaker 1: like they've got people in hospice when they don't. Nobody's dying.
44:28
Speaker 1: A 2.3% mortality rate, 2.3% mortality rate. What a complete
44:36
Speaker 1: and utter scam. And that takedown was one of a
44:39
Speaker 1: bunch that happened yesterday. It wasn't just that couple. The
44:43
Speaker 1: United States Department of Justice revealing eight people were arrested
44:46
Speaker 1: in a health care fraud takedown, including the owners of
44:48
Speaker 1: hospices that billed taxpayers millions of dollars to serve the
44:52
Speaker 1: alleged dying victims. Bill Asaley is the U.S. attorney in
44:56
Speaker 1: the area. We're enforcing a zero tolerance policy for criminals
44:59
Speaker 1: who defraud American taxpayers. The defendants arrested this morning who
45:03
Speaker 1: are charged with stealing millions of dollars of health care
45:05
Speaker 1: benefits got caught and they now face years in federal prison.
45:11
Speaker 1: And they go through the list here. There's a bunch
45:12
Speaker 1: of cases. There's USA versus Minard, which involves someone called
45:17
Speaker 1: Lolita Minard, a.k.a. Lolita Barania Rice of Anaheim. A licensed
45:22
Speaker 1: vocational nurse was arrested yesterday on a federal criminal complaint
45:26
Speaker 1: charging her with health care fraud. According to the documents,
45:29
Speaker 1: Minard owned and operated a hospice, allegedly, from July 2020
45:34
Speaker 1: to April 2025. She used the company to submit more
45:37
Speaker 1: than $ 9 million, $ 9 million in fraudulent hospice claims, which
45:44
Speaker 1: paid to Medicare, which paid more than $ 8. 5 million to
45:48
Speaker 1: on those claims. Notice, by the way, that's the Biden
45:50
Speaker 1: administration that gave her a crap ton of your money.
45:56
Speaker 1: Through Topanga, that's the hospice that she has, through that
46:01
Speaker 1: hospice facility, Minard billed Medicare for hospice services for beneficiaries
46:06
Speaker 1: who were not terminally ill. Numerous beneficiaries had common addresses
46:10
Speaker 1: and lived far from the facility, which is consistent with
46:13
Speaker 1: being recruited by marketers. The investigation further revealed that Minard
46:18
Speaker 1: paid kickbacks to beneficiaries who and marketers for the referral
46:22
Speaker 1: of purported hospice patients to a company. We saw the
46:25
Speaker 1: same thing in Minneapolis. Remember this? In Minneapolis with the
46:30
Speaker 1: autism scam, the Feeding Our Future scam, what was happening
46:35
Speaker 1: was Somali immigrants were stealing billions of dollars from the
46:40
Speaker 1: American taxpayer, and then they would give kickbacks to families
46:43
Speaker 1: who would pretend to have an autistic child in order
46:46
Speaker 1: to make sure that they could keep the money flowing
46:49
Speaker 1: and nobody would rat them out. That's the way they
46:52
Speaker 1: were operating. One beneficiary couple was approached at a market
46:55
Speaker 1: about signing up. They were then visited at home by
46:57
Speaker 1: Minard and three other of her employees who promised them
47:01
Speaker 1: if they signed up, everything would be free and they
47:03
Speaker 1: would each receive $ 300 per month. The money was delivered
47:08
Speaker 1: in an envelope in cash, $ 600 per month for six months.
47:11
Speaker 1: Neither beneficiary stated that they even had a terminal illness,
47:15
Speaker 1: which their physician confirmed. The hospice facility, this one, had
47:21
Speaker 1: a non-death discharge rate of approximately 85%. Let me put
47:25
Speaker 1: that differently. In other words, they had a mortality rate
47:27
Speaker 1: of 15%. But the non-death discharge rate from the hospice
47:32
Speaker 1: was 85%. That's nearly five times the national average of 17.2%.
47:37
Speaker 6: 17.2%.
47:37
Speaker 1: Again, put differently. If someone goes in the hospice They
47:47
Speaker 1: only have a 17.2% chance on average of actually being
47:52
Speaker 1: discharged from the hospice alive. Most people pass away at
47:56
Speaker 1: an end of life facility. That's standard. That's normal. But
48:00
Speaker 1: every so often somebody bounces back and they don't need,
48:03
Speaker 1: they're not at the end of their life yet. They're
48:05
Speaker 1: discharged from the hospice facility. They had a non-death discharge
48:09
Speaker 1: rate of 85%. Again, either it's a miracle or it's
48:13
Speaker 1: fraud or it's fraud. Then we, of course, had the
48:16
Speaker 1: case yesterday of USA versus Gill. We just saw that.
48:19
Speaker 1: We have another one, USA v. Palma, USA v. Tindy Mobuna,
48:24
Speaker 1: and then USA v. Lauritsen, USA v. Olava Moala, USA v. Sriracha,
48:30
Speaker 1: USA v. Cartmel, USA v. Griffin, USA v. Coe. Guys,
48:36
Speaker 1: the Trump administration is moving with aggression against these fraudsters. Now, obviously,
48:42
Speaker 1: there's always going to be a series of follow-up questions
48:44
Speaker 1: with something like this. You know, are we going to
48:47
Speaker 1: take down the Democrats who enabled this from happening? When
48:49
Speaker 1: do we see Gavin Newsom and the people around him
48:51
Speaker 1: in handcuffs? When do we see Tampon Tim Walz and
48:53
Speaker 1: Jacob Fry and Keith Ellison in handcuffs? When do we
48:56
Speaker 1: get the money back? Can we get the money back?
48:59
Speaker 1: Those are all perfectly reasonable, good and thoughtful questions. And
49:04
Speaker 1: the answers, of course, all of them are going to
49:05
Speaker 1: be complicated. It's like, you know, can we demonstrate that
49:08
Speaker 1: those guys, those leaders committed crimes? If we can, good,
49:12
Speaker 1: lock them up. It's within the statute of limitations. Good,
49:15
Speaker 1: lock them up. Let's get those guys. The other piece
49:17
Speaker 1: is the money, which is a great question. We've talked
49:20
Speaker 1: about this before. The feds have disclosed over and over
49:22
Speaker 1: and over again that it is very hard to get
49:25
Speaker 1: money back once it is fraudulently stolen. It's very difficult.
49:29
Speaker 1: And the reason for that is invariably the money's not
49:31
Speaker 1: often sitting in some random account that they can go
49:34
Speaker 1: and they can seize. Usually it's been spent. It's been
49:38
Speaker 1: spent on all sorts of absurd things. Nick Shirley saw this.
49:41
Speaker 1: Nick Shirley's standing in the middle of a fake hospice
49:44
Speaker 1: facility with a whole bunch of different places pretending to
49:47
Speaker 1: be hospices. And in the middle of the parking lot,
49:51
Speaker 1: You've got Maybachs and BMW M8s and Cybertrucks. You have
49:56
Speaker 1: all these ridiculously expensive vehicles. And that's because the money's
50:01
Speaker 1: gone out the door already. It's been spent on luxury goods.
50:04
Speaker 1: You have beautiful homes that people have purchased. You've got,
50:08
Speaker 1: which that's an asset you can see. You can see
50:10
Speaker 1: it's an asset like that. But they also have money
50:12
Speaker 1: that's been sent to Somalia. It's been sent overseas. It's
50:16
Speaker 1: very difficult to get that money back once it's been stolen.
50:19
Speaker 1: which is why this needs to happen in two parts. One,
50:22
Speaker 1: you prosecute the criminals who have violated our laws and
50:25
Speaker 1: you lock them up, serving as a massive deterrent from
50:28
Speaker 1: other fraudsters, other would-be fraudsters stealing our money. And then two,
50:32
Speaker 1: you prevent it from happening in the first place. You
50:35
Speaker 1: become better at auditing the way U.S. taxpayer dollars go
50:39
Speaker 1: out the door. This is what President Trump's been talking about.
50:42
Speaker 1: President Trump's being attacked this week for saying that we
50:45
Speaker 1: shouldn't be spending money on these programs where there's no oversight.
50:50
Speaker 1: He's always being attacked. So that's like saying that it's
50:53
Speaker 1: a day that ends in Y. But my point is simple,
50:57
Speaker 1: that this should be localized. The federal taxpayers shouldn't be
51:00
Speaker 1: on the hook for these programs that have no oversight
51:03
Speaker 1: and tremendous amounts of money going out the door. How
51:05
Speaker 1: about no? How about no more of that? If a
51:08
Speaker 1: state wants to run some sort of local support program,
51:11
Speaker 1: let them. That should be on local taxpayers in that state.
51:14
Speaker 1: It shouldn't be on all American taxpayers. Get it as
51:16
Speaker 1: close to the people as possible, those kinds of public
51:19
Speaker 1: assistance programs. And that way they can hold their people
51:23
Speaker 1: accountable inside of their states. That's the way this should work.
51:27
Speaker 1: Because the way the current system is working is not
51:29
Speaker 1: a disaster, which is why J.D. Vance, the Vice President
51:32
Speaker 1: of the United States, has to get involved. This is
51:35
Speaker 1: why he has to run it personally. And this is
51:38
Speaker 1: not a small thing. I mean, you think about what
51:40
Speaker 1: it means for his future. He's one of the guys
51:43
Speaker 1: that President Trump clearly favors as the kind of guy
51:46
Speaker 1: who can carry on his legacy in 2028. Both he
51:49
Speaker 1: and Marco Rubio, obviously, are at the center of that conversation.
51:53
Speaker 1: And according to them, you know, they're best of friends.
51:55
Speaker 1: There's reports that the two of them will probably actually
51:58
Speaker 1: run together, which could be wonderful for the country. I
52:00
Speaker 1: think that the two of them run together. But this
52:03
Speaker 1: is a very high stakes thing for both of them.
52:06
Speaker 1: But neither of them are doing easy jobs. They're not
52:09
Speaker 1: doing mail it in jobs, not doing like like meaningless things.
52:13
Speaker 1: They're doing the biggest things our country could possibly need
52:16
Speaker 1: from them. And they're having success. J.D. Vance. yesterday posting
52:22
Speaker 1: to X, our task force isn't wasting any time cracking
52:24
Speaker 1: down on fraud. This morning in the LA area, federal
52:27
Speaker 1: law enforcement is taking down fraudsters who stole over $ 50
52:30
Speaker 1: million from Americans by defrauding our healthcare and hospice systems.
52:34
Speaker 1: Thank you to Dr. Oz and thank you to U.S.
52:36
Speaker 1: Attorney Asseli for their work, says the vice president. But he's, again,
52:41
Speaker 1: running this operation directly from the White House, as Bill Asseli,
52:45
Speaker 1: the United States Department of Justice, were emphasizing yesterday. So
52:49
Speaker 1: that's That's great to see. That's really great to see.
52:53
Speaker 1: Finally today, I want to share some good news with
52:55
Speaker 1: you for America's troops. Pete Hegstaff is the Secretary of War.
53:02
Speaker 1: And one of the realities of the time in which
53:05
Speaker 1: we're living in is that the left thinks that law-abiding
53:10
Speaker 1: citizens who own guns is a bad thing. They don't
53:14
Speaker 1: want you to own guns. The only people the left
53:16
Speaker 1: is interested in owning guns are the government and criminals.
53:20
Speaker 1: But law abiding citizens, they're trying to deprive you of
53:22
Speaker 1: that in a big way. And one of the ways
53:26
Speaker 1: the left has led a full on assault on your
53:28
Speaker 1: rights through the years is by attacking one of the
53:32
Speaker 1: great and traditional institutions in our country on a routine basis.
53:35
Speaker 1: And that's the American military. The left has always had
53:38
Speaker 1: a special animosity for the military. They don't like that
53:41
Speaker 1: it's a merit based system. They don't like much about
53:44
Speaker 1: the fact that we have men and women who who
53:49
Speaker 1: volunteer to serve their country, who carry weapons on behalf
53:53
Speaker 1: of this country, who represent an honorable culture and who,
53:59
Speaker 1: you know, who have instilled in them a sense of
54:02
Speaker 1: great pride and patriotism in their country. The military has
54:04
Speaker 1: always been a source of of real annoyance to the
54:10
Speaker 1: American left, which is why they're constantly leading assaults on it.
54:12
Speaker 1: And they're constantly trying to infuse their own destructive ideology
54:16
Speaker 1: into it. It's why wokeism has made appearances in the military.
54:20
Speaker 1: It's why they've tried to diminish the value of, say,
54:23
Speaker 1: Christian chaplains in the military or injected atheism into it.
54:29
Speaker 1: The left has had a long stream of attacks on
54:32
Speaker 1: the military. And Pete Hegseth has been working to fight
54:35
Speaker 1: back against all of them. And overnight, we just got
54:39
Speaker 1: an update from Pete Hegseth that he is restoring gun
54:42
Speaker 1: rights to troops on American military bases. That's right. The
54:48
Speaker 1: troops can now keep their personal weapons with them. Here's
54:53
Speaker 1: the Secretary of War explaining his decision. Watch.
54:57
Speaker 7: Our great republic was founded on a simple yet bold idea.
55:02
Speaker 7: Our rights as citizens are not granted to us by government.
55:07
Speaker 7: but instead by God. 250 years ago, the Revolutionary War
55:12
Speaker 7: was fought to secure our God-given rights. The Second Amendment
55:18
Speaker 7: to our Constitution enshrines the right of all citizens to
55:22
Speaker 7: carry weapons to protect themselves, their families, and their fellow countrymen.
55:28
Speaker 7: The War Department's uniformed service members are trained at the
55:31
Speaker 7: highest and unwavering standards. These warfighters, entrusted with the safety
55:36
Speaker 7: of our nation, are no less entitled to exercise their
55:40
Speaker 7: God-given right to keep and bear arms than any other American.
55:45
Speaker 7: Our warfighters defend the right of others to carry. They
55:49
Speaker 7: should be able to carry themselves. Recent events like what
55:52
Speaker 7: happened at Fort Stewart, Holloman Air Force Base, or Pensacola
55:56
Speaker 7: Naval Air Station have made clear that some threats are
55:59
Speaker 7: closer to home than we would like. In these instances,
56:03
Speaker 7: minutes are a lifetime, and our service members have the
56:06
Speaker 7: courage and training to make those precious short minutes count.
56:11
Speaker 7: Before today, it was virtually impossible, most people probably don't
56:15
Speaker 7: know this, it was virtually impossible for War Department personnel
56:19
Speaker 7: to get permission to carry and store their own personal
56:22
Speaker 7: weapons aligned with the state laws where we operate our installations.
56:26
Speaker 7: I mean, effectively, Our bases across the country were gun-free zones.
56:32
Speaker 7: Unless you're training or unless you are a military policeman,
56:36
Speaker 7: you couldn't carry, you couldn't bring your own firearm for
56:38
Speaker 7: your own personal protection on to post. Well, that's no longer.
56:43
Speaker 7: The memo I'm signing today directs installation commanders to allow
56:47
Speaker 7: requests for personal protection to carry a privately owned firearm
56:52
Speaker 7: with the presumption that it is necessary for personal protection.
56:57
Speaker 7: If a request is for some reason denied, the reason
57:00
Speaker 7: for that denial will be in writing and will explain
57:02
Speaker 7: in detail the basis for that direction. Again, the presumption
57:05
Speaker 7: is service members will be able to have their Second
57:09
Speaker 7: Amendment right on post. Not all enemies are foreign, nor
57:13
Speaker 7: are they all outside our borders.
57:15
Speaker 1: Some are domestic.
57:16
Speaker 7: Confirming your God-given right to self-protection is what I'm signing
57:20
Speaker 7: into action today, and I'm proud to do so.
57:25
Speaker 1: Love that. Look at him. He's signing right now on
57:27
Speaker 1: the video. With a Trump-style Sharpie that I can hear
57:35
Speaker 1: in the background. That's very cool. There's Pete Hegseth restoring
57:38
Speaker 1: gun rights to the people who are well-trained on using
57:42
Speaker 1: those guns and now can protect themselves. And as he
57:46
Speaker 1: pointed out, you know, minutes can be a lifetime in
57:49
Speaker 1: a chaotic moment. You need to be able to protect
57:51
Speaker 1: yourself and the people around you, you know, when seconds count.
57:55
Speaker 1: The police are minutes away. Americans have a right to
57:59
Speaker 1: defend themselves. And Pete Hexeth restores it to members of
58:03
Speaker 1: the military now. Wonderful to see. It's wonderful to see you.
58:07
Speaker 1: I'm so happy. Thank you for everything you've helped make
58:10
Speaker 1: this show become. It's a success beyond my wildest dreams.
58:13
Speaker 1: I'm very thankful for you this Holy Week. It is
58:16
Speaker 1: Good Friday today. For those who observe it, I just
58:20
Speaker 1: want to wish you a blessed Good Friday. It's just
58:22
Speaker 1: such a wonderful, wonderful time of year. I am going
58:25
Speaker 1: to be back with you next week. We've got a
58:28
Speaker 1: big week ahead. So much to get to. I've got
58:31
Speaker 1: the Virginia governor, the former Virginia governor, George Allen, is
58:34
Speaker 1: going to join me on Monday. We're going to talk
58:37
Speaker 1: about this big Virginia special election that's going on, this referendum.
58:41
Speaker 1: The left is trying to rig Virginia's congressional seats right now.
58:45
Speaker 1: And if Virginians can stop it, and there's a lot
58:47
Speaker 1: of energy right now to stop it, thank you. Thank
58:49
Speaker 1: you to every one of you who voted no so far.
58:52
Speaker 1: You have until April 21st to do it. George Allen,
58:55
Speaker 1: the former governor, is going to join me on Monday.
58:56
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about this because he wants to
58:58
Speaker 1: debate with Abigail Spanberger about this. Now, I don't think
59:01
Speaker 1: he's going to get it, but he wants it because
59:04
Speaker 1: he wants to prove how disgraceful this election rigging operation is.
59:08
Speaker 1: We'll talk to the former governor about this. on Monday
59:11
Speaker 1: as we keep pushing to save America. And we've got
59:14
Speaker 1: a lot more to get to. As always, I hope
59:16
Speaker 1: you have a fantastic weekend. Thanks for being here with me.
59:20
Speaker 1: The best audience anywhere. Have a wonderful Easter. Have an
59:23
Speaker 1: absolutely wonderful Easter. I'll talk to you Monday.
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Speaker 5: The U.S.
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Speaker 1: Soccer Podcast.
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Speaker 4: I'm your host, Megan Klingenberg, and I am super stoked
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Speaker 4: to be joined by Daryl Dike.
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Speaker 1: Arguably, your most impressive quality cannot be measured.
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Speaker 4: You're a guy who is.
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Speaker 1: The definition of grit.
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Speaker 2: Injuries have ended plenty of careers, but instead you decided
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Speaker 2: yours would only be a chapter instead of the ending.
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Speaker 2: Welcome to the show, Daryl.
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Speaker 5: Thank you so much.
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Speaker 1: That's a good intro right there.
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Speaker 4: That's good.
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Speaker 5: The U.S.
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Speaker 1: Soccer Podcast. Follow and listen on your favorite platforms.