Latest / V / What the Heck Is Happening in California??? | Episode 304

Transcript

What the Heck Is Happening in California??? | Episode 304 · V

0:00
Speaker 1: Hey, good morning, everybody. Welcome to Vince. Appreciate you being
0:03
Speaker 1: here on a Friday with me, the best audience anywhere.
0:06
Speaker 1: Glad you are here. We've got a lot to talk about.
0:10
Speaker 1: This audience, one of the cool things about being in
0:12
Speaker 1: it is you know things are going to happen before
0:15
Speaker 1: they actually do, and now it's all playing out before
0:17
Speaker 1: our very eyes. The United States Senate just got done
0:20
Speaker 1: a marathon session, and they are finally going to be
0:24
Speaker 1: funding ICE and Border Patrol, but it was not without
0:27
Speaker 1: a tremendous amount of of very predictable theatrics. We will
0:31
Speaker 1: get into what exactly went down last night and also
0:35
Speaker 1: any efforts to pass the Save America Act. We'll talk
0:38
Speaker 1: about that too. There is an update on that subject.
0:41
Speaker 1: A lot to get to today. Also, the main Senate candidate,
0:45
Speaker 1: Graham Platner, the man with the Nazi tattoo, brand new
0:49
Speaker 1: story on him and his physical abuse of women. But
0:52
Speaker 1: the media are already running cover because he's a Democrat.
0:56
Speaker 1: We've got the details on that. And what else do
1:00
Speaker 1: we have? We have so much. Oh, of course, California.
1:03
Speaker 1: Who could forget California? They're still counting votes, meaning the
1:07
Speaker 1: Democrats are still trying to steal the election. It's all
1:09
Speaker 1: ahead on this edition of Vince. Great to have you
1:12
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Speaker 2: Boom.
2:27
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
2:28
Speaker 1: All right, let's see. You guys want to do California first,
2:30
Speaker 1: shall we? Let's do California first. California, we're awaiting the
2:34
Speaker 1: updates here with each passing hour. Are they actually counting votes?
2:39
Speaker 1: And here's what we have. Remember, when last we spoke,
2:42
Speaker 1: I was telling you that it was interesting because Wednesday,
2:46
Speaker 1: you get the election results. The day after the election's
2:49
Speaker 1: already over, it's supposed to be. And I saw the
2:52
Speaker 1: numbers and I go, oh, look at that. In the
2:53
Speaker 1: California governor's race, 57% of the votes were in. And
2:56
Speaker 1: then yesterday morning, Thursday, it dropped. How did it drop?
3:00
Speaker 1: 56% of the votes are now in.
3:02
Speaker 4: Huh?
3:04
Speaker 1: What is that? And then this morning, well, it's gone
3:07
Speaker 1: up again. It's gone back up, but not by much.
3:10
Speaker 1: 60% of the votes are in now in the governor's
3:15
Speaker 1: race in California. And Steve Hilton keeps losing ground. He
3:21
Speaker 1: had 27.8% of the vote two days ago. He had 27.6%
3:25
Speaker 1: of the vote yesterday morning. And now he's at 27.2%
3:31
Speaker 1: of the vote. His vote share is waning as Democrats
3:37
Speaker 1: keep ramming new votes into this race. Javier Becerra, his
3:43
Speaker 1: standing is improving. He's now up to 26%, up a
3:46
Speaker 1: couple of a tenths, a couple of tenths. And then
3:49
Speaker 1: Tom Steyer, also improving. in the race, now at 20.2%.
3:54
Speaker 1: He's now entered the 20s. That's the first time he's
3:56
Speaker 1: been there. So the steal is afoot. The steal is afoot.
4:02
Speaker 1: And also in the L.A. mayor's race, we see similar
4:05
Speaker 1: results here. Karen Bass is now at 35.1% of the vote.
4:10
Speaker 1: If you compare that to, let's see, yesterday, Karen Bass
4:14
Speaker 1: was at 35%, so she's up a tenth of a point.
4:17
Speaker 1: Spencer Pratt continues to fall. He was at 29.9% He's
4:21
Speaker 1: down now five tenths of a point to twenty nine
4:23
Speaker 1: point four. Nithya Raman, the hair on fire left wing radical.
4:30
Speaker 1: She's up as well. She's up to twenty three point
4:32
Speaker 1: four percent. So these Democrats keep picking up votes as
4:36
Speaker 1: this election never ends in California. So it ain't over
4:41
Speaker 1: till it's over. And it definitely ain't over. Not in California.
4:45
Speaker 1: Not right now. It's It's crazy what we're witnessing right now. And,
4:49
Speaker 1: you know, you're not, of course, shocked by it, but
4:51
Speaker 1: you are appalled by it. It's not shocking, but it's
4:54
Speaker 1: definitely appalling. These late votes keep coming in. Zachary Danini,
4:58
Speaker 1: I quoted him yesterday. He's an elections analyst. He says
5:01
Speaker 1: Tom Steyer's having a very good run right now. Very
5:04
Speaker 1: good run. He said yesterday's drop for Tom Steyer, big
5:07
Speaker 1: drop for Tom Steyer. What they mean by that is
5:09
Speaker 1: not that he dropped in numbers. They dropped new ballots
5:12
Speaker 1: into the race. They all helped Tom. He hit his
5:14
Speaker 1: benchmark to win for the first time in a late
5:16
Speaker 1: mail drop, said this guy, Zachary Danini with VoteHub. Today's
5:20
Speaker 1: data has been encouraging for Steyer and less favorable for Hilton.
5:24
Speaker 1: As of now, the race is tracking toward a very
5:28
Speaker 1: close finish. So now you've got Tom Steyer creeping in.
5:36
Speaker 1: And there's a chance where Steve Helton might get thrown
5:38
Speaker 1: out of the top two. You're like, how is that
5:40
Speaker 1: even possible? Democrats. Democrats are how that's possible. President Trump
5:44
Speaker 1: has been talking about this. He says, you got to
5:46
Speaker 1: look what's happening in California. There's a steal happening before
5:49
Speaker 1: our very eyes. He said, look what's happening. He wrote
5:52
Speaker 1: on Truth Social yesterday. This was yesterday afternoon. The Democrats
5:55
Speaker 1: right before our very eyes are stealing the vote. I
5:57
Speaker 1: hope Republicans are watching so that they can finally pass
6:00
Speaker 1: The Save America Act, President Donald J. Trump, more on
6:05
Speaker 1: that coming up, because there was an attempt last night
6:09
Speaker 1: to try and put the Save America Act into the
6:12
Speaker 1: big reconciliation package. But that has all sorts of problems.
6:15
Speaker 1: I'll get to that in just a moment. But the
6:18
Speaker 1: president did speak from the Oval Office yesterday. He said, look,
6:21
Speaker 1: I don't want cheating in our elections. I want that
6:24
Speaker 1: to stop, which is why I've been pushing the Save
6:25
Speaker 1: America Act. And of course, since he's talking about it,
6:28
Speaker 1: and we're talking about it, We're gaveling into it. Here's
6:31
Speaker 1: the president of the United States yesterday.
6:33
Speaker 5: Watch. So we're cheating in our elections. And you see
6:36
Speaker 5: it happening in California. Those numbers are coming down rapidly.
6:41
Speaker 5: They found a lot of mail-in ballots last night, shockingly.
6:45
Speaker 5: So we don't want that. Then we added best of.
6:47
Speaker 5: This is best of Trump. No men in women's sports.
6:52
Speaker 5: No transgender mutilization surgery for our children. I would say
6:57
Speaker 5: that's pretty close to 99 to 1 also.
7:03
Speaker 1: Yeah, he wanted the Save America Act. And so one
7:07
Speaker 1: of the reasons he was talking about it yesterday was
7:09
Speaker 1: because Lindsey Graham approached him and said, Mr. President, I'm
7:13
Speaker 1: going to get the Save America Act passed. And what
7:16
Speaker 1: did he do? He didn't get it passed. He tried.
7:18
Speaker 1: They tried to ram this thing into reconciliation yesterday. And
7:23
Speaker 1: no dice. It didn't go anywhere. Now, again, I talked
7:26
Speaker 1: about this with you before. Don't even fall for this
7:28
Speaker 1: idea that it was going to pass through reconciliation. Even
7:31
Speaker 1: if they had the Republican votes to pass it last night,
7:35
Speaker 1: it doesn't survive the parliamentarian, the Harry Reid hired parliamentarian.
7:39
Speaker 1: It doesn't survive that process. It can't go into a
7:43
Speaker 1: reconciliation package because it's not budgetary. This is the most
7:48
Speaker 1: obvious thing in the world. This audience knows this, but
7:51
Speaker 1: I just want to remind people, in case you've joined
7:53
Speaker 1: us lately, even if they had voted for this thing
7:55
Speaker 1: last night, it still would not have made it to
7:58
Speaker 1: final passage there. The Senate needs to get rid of
8:01
Speaker 1: the filibuster or get the standing filibuster going and pass
8:07
Speaker 1: this thing. And they refuse to do their jobs. That's
8:10
Speaker 1: just the truth. So let me bring you to what
8:13
Speaker 1: happened last night, because a lot of things transpired overnight
8:16
Speaker 1: as the United States Senate finally was working for hours
8:21
Speaker 1: on end yesterday. Finally, Senate Republicans passed a bill to
8:26
Speaker 1: fund ICE and Border Patrol overnight. After many, many months
8:30
Speaker 1: of not having funding for the poor men and women
8:32
Speaker 1: who work in these administrative positions in Border Patrol, they're
8:36
Speaker 1: finally en route to getting a paycheck. What misery has
8:40
Speaker 1: been imposed on them by Washington? The reason for this,
8:43
Speaker 1: of course, is Democrats have been holding the nation's borders hostage.
8:47
Speaker 1: They do not want border security funded. They do not
8:50
Speaker 1: want ICE funded because they don't want illegals deported. They
8:54
Speaker 1: derive political power from all of this. So they refused
8:59
Speaker 1: to give any money to those agencies. And after many,
9:05
Speaker 1: many months, finally, Republicans got off their asses and did
9:07
Speaker 1: something about this. Now, and this is after the Memorial
9:12
Speaker 1: Day recess where they took two weeks of vacation and
9:14
Speaker 1: didn't do this. Finally did it overnight. The New York
9:18
Speaker 1: Times describes this as ramming it through, which is idiocy.
9:23
Speaker 1: The New York Times is lying, ramming it through. It's
9:26
Speaker 1: the worst ramming I've ever heard of. It took forever
9:29
Speaker 1: for them to finally get this money in. The New
9:32
Speaker 1: York Times, Senate Republicans on Friday rammed through their $ 70
9:36
Speaker 1: billion bill to fund President Trump's immigration crackdown through the
9:40
Speaker 1: remainder of his term. Fund his immigration crackdown, you utter morons.
9:46
Speaker 1: They did the bare minimum to pay the administrative employees
9:50
Speaker 1: in these agencies. And they didn't ram it through. It
9:54
Speaker 1: took forever to get here. After beating back bipartisan efforts
9:59
Speaker 1: to add language to bar or sharply restrict a federal
10:03
Speaker 1: payout fund for his political allies. This too is a
10:09
Speaker 1: false statement. The New York Times just lies. They're lying
10:12
Speaker 1: throughout the whole first paragraph here. The payout fund that
10:15
Speaker 1: they're referencing is is the $ 1. 776 billion settlement fund designed
10:21
Speaker 1: to be paid to American citizens who've been tyrannized by
10:23
Speaker 1: their own government. There was no party requirement to this.
10:26
Speaker 1: It wasn't for Republicans or Democrats in particular. It was
10:29
Speaker 1: for any American who had their rights upended by the government.
10:34
Speaker 1: If a Democrat wanted to express the view that COVID
10:37
Speaker 1: came from a lab in Wuhan and Facebook shut down
10:41
Speaker 1: their ability to communicate that at the behest of the government,
10:44
Speaker 1: they could be entitled to damages. This has nothing to
10:47
Speaker 1: do with the president's political allies, other than the fact
10:50
Speaker 1: that the president's political supporters were the ones who were
10:54
Speaker 1: most routinely targeted by the government in acts of tyranny. Man,
10:59
Speaker 1: everything with the New York Times, these legacy media outlets,
11:02
Speaker 1: it's all distortion filters applied to try and get you
11:06
Speaker 1: to misunderstand reality. Disgusting stuff. But this... But they are
11:12
Speaker 1: fundamentally right about one thing, which is that the reason
11:15
Speaker 1: the votes went all through the night is because Democrats
11:19
Speaker 1: kept trying to forbid the president from ever taking care
11:24
Speaker 1: of American citizens who've been hurt by the government. I
11:27
Speaker 1: told you this would happen. I freaking told you this
11:30
Speaker 1: would happen. I'm talking to you, Senate Republicans. When you
11:34
Speaker 1: demanded that Attorney General Todd Blanch swear off a weaponization fund,
11:39
Speaker 1: don't you dare. Promise you won't do this. And finally,
11:42
Speaker 1: Todd Blanch goes, OK, period. We're not doing it. in
11:45
Speaker 1: an effort to get this border funding passed. That's why
11:48
Speaker 1: the administration did that. The second he said that, I said,
11:50
Speaker 1: that's not going to matter anyway. It's not going to
11:52
Speaker 1: slow Democrats down. Democrats are still going to force votes
11:56
Speaker 1: on this issue. So those politically uncomfortable votes that you
11:59
Speaker 1: were scared of are going to happen anyway, you colossal jackasses.
12:04
Speaker 1: So now Americans don't get their settlement fund for being
12:07
Speaker 1: tyrannized by the government. And you still have to go
12:10
Speaker 1: through the thing you wanted to avoid was politically uncomfortable votes, idiots.
12:15
Speaker 1: And that's what happened all night long. It was a
12:18
Speaker 1: 52-47 vote early this morning that sent the final reconciliation
12:24
Speaker 1: package to the House. It's expected to move quickly, the
12:27
Speaker 1: New York Times says, as the House is less wrapped
12:31
Speaker 1: around its own gears than the United States Senate is.
12:34
Speaker 1: The action got off to a slow start on Thursday morning,
12:37
Speaker 1: they say, when Republicans struggled to defeat When the Republicans
12:44
Speaker 1: struggled to defeat an initial effort by Democrats to bar Mr. Trump,
12:55
Speaker 1: here it is, from establishing the fund that could compensate
12:58
Speaker 1: his political allies. The motion halted floor action for hours
13:03
Speaker 1: as a clutch of Republicans who supported the measure tried
13:06
Speaker 1: to leverage their votes, which were needed to keep the
13:08
Speaker 1: immigration measure on track. in exchange for assurances that their
13:11
Speaker 1: own amendments addressing the fund would get votes on the floor.
13:15
Speaker 1: The Democrats' proposal eventually failed, 50 to 49, with three
13:19
Speaker 1: Republicans joining them, Susan Collins, John Husted, and Dan Sullivan
13:27
Speaker 1: of Alaska, rhinos all. And Susan Collins, Susan Collins is like,
13:33
Speaker 1: she's one of the single most frustrating members of the Senate.
13:36
Speaker 1: It's one of those weird situations, it's a very weird
13:38
Speaker 1: situation because You really you're like, OK, at least we'll
13:41
Speaker 1: take a Republican senator there. But man, she's a pain
13:44
Speaker 1: in the ass. And and, you know, we'll talk about
13:47
Speaker 1: her political opponent coming up because that guy's a psycho.
13:49
Speaker 1: He's a complete psycho. And Susan Collins, insofar as that's
13:53
Speaker 1: a one versus one race, Susan Collins versus Grant Plattner,
13:56
Speaker 1: she should stay in that seat this year. But but boy,
14:01
Speaker 1: that's a hold your nose to keep her there situation.
14:04
Speaker 1: But this is so these rhinos, they're all joining in
14:07
Speaker 1: with these Democrats to try and attack. the president and
14:11
Speaker 1: his priorities, it's just disgusting. It's just totally disgusting. And
14:16
Speaker 1: there was more of this last night. Susan Collins voted
14:19
Speaker 1: yes on this, but there were other votes just like it.
14:23
Speaker 1: Look at this. Susan Collins cast her yes vote early
14:26
Speaker 1: on on that to try and join the Democrats to
14:29
Speaker 1: end the weaponization fund. Senator Bill Cassidy, bitter Bill of Louisiana,
14:36
Speaker 1: who was just thrown out of office, President Trump endorsed
14:39
Speaker 1: his primary opponent, appeared newly emboldened to challenge the president
14:44
Speaker 1: oh look at that it's not about principle it's about
14:45
Speaker 1: bitterness along with mr huston and mr sullivan he they
14:50
Speaker 1: withheld their votes for hours later mr cassidy told reporters
14:54
Speaker 1: he had been holding out for the best possible deal
14:56
Speaker 1: to secure a vote to kill the fund i just
14:59
Speaker 1: want to optimize chances for success he said yeah These
15:05
Speaker 1: guys are awful. Another one, Mr. Cassidy was working with
15:11
Speaker 1: Democrats and Senate officials for much of Thursday to try
15:14
Speaker 1: and block the fund altogether. The vote on his amendment
15:18
Speaker 1: reflected considerable antipathy among Republicans about Mr. Trump.
15:22
Speaker 6: Mr.
15:22
Speaker 1: Cassidy, Ms. Collins, Mr. Husted, Ms. Murkowski, Mr. Sullivan, and Mr.
15:29
Speaker 1: Tillis all joined the effort. So these are These are
15:33
Speaker 1: some of those establishment Republicans who are desperate, definitely getting
15:37
Speaker 1: in the way right now. So there's that. And then
15:40
Speaker 1: there's the Save America Act. There was an attempt last
15:42
Speaker 1: night to add it as an amendment. We're going to
15:45
Speaker 1: add it as an amendment, said Lindsey Graham. And it failed.
15:48
Speaker 1: It failed last night. Here they are casting the vote.
15:53
Speaker 1: And here's what it looked like when it failed last
15:55
Speaker 1: night in the United States Senate. Josh pulled this for
15:57
Speaker 1: us this morning. Take a look at this. Here they are.
16:02
Speaker 1: That's just, that's just the, you know, the guy presiding
16:05
Speaker 1: over the Senate saying that the vote has failed and
16:09
Speaker 1: that's all there is to it. Now, there were four
16:12
Speaker 1: Senate Republicans who joined with all Democrats to block the
16:16
Speaker 1: Save America Act from even being considered as a part
16:19
Speaker 1: of this legislation. Four, in a setback for the White House,
16:23
Speaker 1: Fox News reports, Republican Senators Susan Collins, Lisa Murkowski, Thombelina Tillis,
16:28
Speaker 1: and Mitch McConnell all broke with their party to help
16:31
Speaker 1: stop the Save America Act from advancing in the Senate
16:36
Speaker 1: last night. So again, we've got problems, ladies and gentlemen.
16:41
Speaker 1: We've got problems in the United States Senate. Some of
16:44
Speaker 1: these are being resolved. Others are here to stay. Thumbelina
16:48
Speaker 1: and Mitch McConnell, they're both headed for the exits. They're
16:52
Speaker 1: leaving this year. But in some of their final acts
16:55
Speaker 1: in the Senate, they are trying to betray the American
16:57
Speaker 1: people as theatrically and publicly as possible. just so you
17:02
Speaker 1: know what's going on. That's very real. It's very, very real.
17:07
Speaker 1: So we'll keep our eyes on what's going on. Right now,
17:11
Speaker 1: the key thing is that the border security funding is
17:13
Speaker 1: coming through. That's good news out of the Senate. The
17:16
Speaker 1: House is going to handle this thing, and we'll get
17:18
Speaker 1: that funding through very soon. But again, I told you
17:22
Speaker 1: all this was going to happen, and here it is,
17:24
Speaker 1: all coming true, all coming to fruition. And, you know,
17:28
Speaker 1: The good thing about being part of this show and
17:30
Speaker 1: being a part of this audience is you know it
17:31
Speaker 1: months in advance. And now the pieces are finally coming together.
17:35
Speaker 1: There's other things that the Senate is really annoyed about.
17:39
Speaker 1: They don't like the fact that the president of the
17:41
Speaker 1: United States needs security funding for the East Wing, that
17:44
Speaker 1: he's been requesting security funding. They're really upset about this.
17:48
Speaker 1: I don't know why they're upset about it. He's trying
17:50
Speaker 1: to build an epic presidential bunker underneath this brand new ballroom.
17:54
Speaker 1: The ballroom is not even paid for by taxpayers. It's
17:56
Speaker 1: paid for by– rich donors that were just giving money
18:00
Speaker 1: out of generosity to the United States of America. And
18:04
Speaker 1: yet there's a bitch fit going on in the Senate
18:05
Speaker 1: about this. Also, they're bitching about a guy called Bill Paltry.
18:10
Speaker 1: Bill Paltry, who's been working in the Federal Housing Agency,
18:16
Speaker 1: he is now being tapped to join to become the
18:18
Speaker 1: acting director of national intelligence. They're freaking out about this.
18:24
Speaker 1: I think it's great, actually. And I want to get
18:26
Speaker 1: into it in just a moment. Why this role, the
18:28
Speaker 1: director of national intelligence is so important and why it
18:31
Speaker 1: has a lot to do with the integrity of our elections.
18:36
Speaker 1: That's ahead on this edition of Vince on a Friday.
18:40
Speaker 1: It's always so fun to do this with you. Thank
18:41
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20:13
Speaker 1: All right. Bill Palti. So do you guys remember Bill Palti?
20:18
Speaker 1: You remember what he's got going on? So Bill Palti
20:22
Speaker 1: was the guy who kept making criminal referrals for people
20:27
Speaker 1: like Eric Swalwell and Letitia James and Adam Schiff and
20:34
Speaker 1: that character Lisa Cook over at the Federal Reserve. Remember
20:38
Speaker 1: all of this? Here, I'll give you a reminder. Here
20:40
Speaker 1: we go. This is the piece in NBC last year.
20:45
Speaker 1: Trump official refers Eric Swalwell, whatever happened to him, for
20:48
Speaker 1: a federal criminal probe over alleged mortgage fraud. Swalwell is
20:53
Speaker 1: the latest Democrat to face mortgage fraud allegations from federal
20:56
Speaker 1: housing finance agency head Bill Palti, who sent a letter
21:00
Speaker 1: to the Justice Department on Wednesday.
21:02
Speaker 7: Right.
21:02
Speaker 1: This is back in November. So Bill Pulte keeps, he's
21:07
Speaker 1: the top housing official for President Trump. He kept sending
21:11
Speaker 1: all of these criminal referrals over for these Democrats because
21:15
Speaker 1: they appeared to be lying on their mortgage applications. They
21:18
Speaker 1: were securing financing by claiming that they would live in
21:22
Speaker 1: a house as their primary residence, which would give you
21:26
Speaker 1: preferable rates. When in fact, Bill concluded that they weren't
21:29
Speaker 1: living in that home as a primary residence. It was
21:32
Speaker 1: a second home that they were, these second homes are
21:35
Speaker 1: investment properties or they didn't live there at all. And
21:38
Speaker 1: they were securing these properties using fraudulent mortgages. And so
21:43
Speaker 1: he kept making criminal referrals for all these guys. That guy,
21:48
Speaker 1: Bill Pulte, in other words, has he proven wrong? that
21:51
Speaker 1: he's willing to go after powerful people if he detects
21:55
Speaker 1: evidence of criminality? Yes, 100%. So when President Trump announced
22:00
Speaker 1: this past week that Bill Paltry is going to be
22:02
Speaker 1: arriving as the acting director of national intelligence in the
22:06
Speaker 1: wake of Tulsi Gabbard's exit, that elated me because I
22:11
Speaker 1: was like, good, we put a killer in there. I
22:13
Speaker 1: don't want some establishment hack. I don't want somebody who's
22:15
Speaker 1: going to kowtow to the powers in Washington. I want
22:19
Speaker 1: somebody who's going to grab them by the shirt collar
22:21
Speaker 1: and throttle these guys. So Bill Palti has shown a
22:23
Speaker 1: lot of evidence for doing that. And this apparently is
22:28
Speaker 1: causing chaos in the United States Senate. Of course, establishment
22:32
Speaker 1: Republicans are upset that Bill Palti is going to get
22:34
Speaker 1: the gig. So, you know, they're already registering their opposition
22:39
Speaker 1: to this. We don't like this. We don't agree. He
22:42
Speaker 1: doesn't have enough intelligence experience and all this other garbage.
22:46
Speaker 1: And so they're raising a stink again about this. And
22:50
Speaker 1: the president's trying to settle everybody the hell down. Yesterday
22:53
Speaker 1: in the Oval Office, he goes, guys, he's only going
22:55
Speaker 1: to be in the acting DNI for a short role.
22:57
Speaker 1: I'm going to pick somebody else at some point. But
23:00
Speaker 1: here's why Bill Pulte is so important. Watch the president
23:02
Speaker 1: describe it yesterday.
23:04
Speaker 2: Bill Pulte is the acting director of national intelligence. There's
23:08
Speaker 2: been a little bit of a pushback from some Senate
23:10
Speaker 2: Republicans about Why do you think, Mr.
23:12
Speaker 4: President, he's the best person for the job?
23:15
Speaker 5: Well, he's very smart. He's a person who's got high integrity.
23:19
Speaker 5: He's done a phenomenal job at Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac.
23:23
Speaker 5: You probably have a trillion dollars in value there. When
23:26
Speaker 5: he took over, it was much less. And I guess
23:28
Speaker 5: I'm responsible for that, too, because everybody wanted me to
23:31
Speaker 5: sell it in my first term for 10 percent of
23:35
Speaker 5: what it's worth right now. If I would have sold it,
23:38
Speaker 5: we would have lost $ 900 billion. We would have lost
23:42
Speaker 5: I mean, think of it, it's probably worth a trillion dollars.
23:46
Speaker 5: And I was offered, every people want me to sell
23:48
Speaker 5: it at a hundred billion, a very small percentage of
23:53
Speaker 5: what it's worth now. So, and he built it up
23:55
Speaker 5: a lot, did a great job. And it's an acting position.
23:58
Speaker 5: It's not a permanent, he's not going to be permanent because,
24:00
Speaker 5: you know, I don't think he'd want to be permanent,
24:03
Speaker 5: but he's a very smart guy. And you may find
24:05
Speaker 5: out some things about the rigged elections, et cetera, et cetera.
24:08
Speaker 5: I think he'd like to do it. I'd like to,
24:10
Speaker 5: I think he wants to, Do it very much. Got
24:12
Speaker 5: a lot of energy. But he'll be very good. Again,
24:16
Speaker 5: it's not a permanent position. We're looking at, we're interviewing
24:19
Speaker 5: people right now. But it's somebody just to take it
24:23
Speaker 5: over for a little while.
24:24
Speaker 2: Does he have a necessary national security experience to take
24:28
Speaker 2: on that position?
24:29
Speaker 5: Well, I do. And I think he does, actually, because
24:31
Speaker 5: he's smart. Because a lot of national security, look, I
24:35
Speaker 5: wasn't greatly experienced in national security. And I think I've
24:38
Speaker 5: done a really great job with it. A lot of
24:40
Speaker 5: people would say that. I've ended eight wars and soon
24:44
Speaker 5: to be a knife. I hope that works out too.
24:47
Speaker 1: Okay, so there's a key sentence in there. I'm going
24:50
Speaker 1: to quote it. He's a very smart guy, and you
24:53
Speaker 1: may find out some things about the rigged elections. You
24:55
Speaker 1: notice that, Chad? You know, I like listening to President Trump,
25:01
Speaker 1: and I like navigating directly to the most important thing
25:06
Speaker 1: he just uttered. Bill Palti's job is to expose... some
25:11
Speaker 1: things about the rigged elections. Director of National Intelligence. Now,
25:18
Speaker 1: this would not be a new mission, the Director of
25:20
Speaker 1: National Intelligence working for President Trump. Remember, Tulsi Gabbard has
25:27
Speaker 1: been on this as well. Tulsi Gabbard has been on
25:30
Speaker 1: this very thing. Remember, this is Tulsi Gabbard early in
25:35
Speaker 1: the administration at a cabinet meeting talking about rigged voting machines.
25:42
Speaker 1: Cut three, watch this.
25:45
Speaker 6: I've got a long list of things that we're investigating.
25:47
Speaker 6: We have the best of the best going after this.
25:50
Speaker 6: Election integrity being one of them. We have evidence of
25:56
Speaker 6: how these electronic voting systems have been vulnerable to hackers
26:00
Speaker 6: for a very long time and vulnerable to exploitation to
26:04
Speaker 6: manipulate the results of the votes being cast. which further
26:07
Speaker 6: drives forward your mandate to bring about paper ballots across
26:11
Speaker 6: the country so that voters can have faith in the
26:13
Speaker 6: integrity of our elections.
26:16
Speaker 1: And remember, Tulsi Gabbard was on this mission throughout her time.
26:20
Speaker 1: She has been throughout her time as the director of
26:23
Speaker 1: national intelligence. In fact, the president sent her to Fulton County, Georgia,
26:28
Speaker 1: during that FBI raid on that facility involving 2020 ballots.
26:33
Speaker 1: Remember this? Here's how the news covered it at the time.
26:36
Speaker 7: Hours ago, U.S. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard testified
26:40
Speaker 7: before lawmakers on Capitol Hill answering questions about the FBI
26:44
Speaker 7: raid at Fulton County's election hub. You may remember Gabbard
26:47
Speaker 7: was on the scene back in late January when FBI
26:50
Speaker 7: agents executed a search warrant at the elections office. It's
26:54
Speaker 7: on Campbellton Fairbairn Road in Union City. During the raid,
26:57
Speaker 7: agents seized ballots tied to the 2020 election. In testimony today,
27:02
Speaker 7: Gabbard revealed why she was there.
27:05
Speaker 3: I was at Fulton County, sir, at the request of
27:08
Speaker 3: the president and to work with the FBI to observe
27:13
Speaker 3: this action that had long been awaited. I was not
27:16
Speaker 3: aware of what was in the warrant or was not.
27:18
Speaker 1: In the warrant.
27:19
Speaker 3: And what was the president's specific request for you to
27:22
Speaker 3: go to the FBI agent for their work? To go
27:25
Speaker 3: and observe the FBI's activities on this issue.
27:29
Speaker 1: So this job, director of national intelligence, you need to
27:32
Speaker 1: appreciate how much it has to do with election integrity
27:36
Speaker 1: as far as the president of the United States is concerned.
27:39
Speaker 1: So he's going from a woman who's made a very
27:41
Speaker 1: obvious public showing of her concern about election integrity to
27:45
Speaker 1: a guy who the president is straight up tasking with
27:48
Speaker 1: exposing the depths of the rigged elections. So Bill Pulte
27:52
Speaker 1: is there for a reason. So as you watch this
27:54
Speaker 1: saga play out, understand that the president just told us
27:56
Speaker 1: yesterday that He expects Bill Paltry to go in there
27:59
Speaker 1: and tackle the problem of rigged elections, and that's why
28:02
Speaker 1: he's taking the job for a time. He'll be there temporarily,
28:05
Speaker 1: and then the president's going to tap somebody else to
28:07
Speaker 1: do it full time. But keep your eyes on that.
28:09
Speaker 1: I think this is fascinating, and it's good to— It's
28:12
Speaker 1: good to package all that together. Just a quick reminder
28:15
Speaker 1: of how things have been going under President Trump. All right,
28:18
Speaker 1: hold on, because when it comes to fraud and rigging,
28:21
Speaker 1: we got another big update for you. J.D. Vance's fraud
28:24
Speaker 1: force just busted a massive fraud ring in Ohio. I've
28:28
Speaker 1: got the details on that coming up in just a
28:31
Speaker 1: minute right here on this edition of Vance. Want to
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Speaker 1: so that they too know months in advance how the
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Speaker 1: news is going to transpire. All right, here's a news
32:00
Speaker 1: story that I love. I am so over the moon
32:03
Speaker 1: about the fact that the Trump administration is tackling fraud nationwide.
32:07
Speaker 1: The feds yesterday just announced a massive bust of fraudsters
32:13
Speaker 1: in Ohio. Take a look here as you've got the
32:17
Speaker 1: Attorney General of the United States making the announcement.
32:19
Speaker 4: Watch. Today we unsealed a 32-count indictment against two state
32:25
Speaker 4: employees and two other co-conspirators for allegedly billing $ 30 million
32:31
Speaker 4: to the government for therapeutic behavioral.
32:33
Speaker 1: Services that were never provided.
32:37
Speaker 4: We've also unsealed an indictment charging four defendants in a
32:40
Speaker 4: scheme to.
32:41
Speaker 1: Defraud a COVID program.
32:44
Speaker 4: Again, these programs, as we all know, were meant to
32:46
Speaker 4: benefit small businesses. an individual struggling because of the pandemic.
32:53
Speaker 4: In total, between our state and federal partners today, we're
32:56
Speaker 4: announcing charges that were either unsealed today or over the
33:00
Speaker 4: past week against 14 defendants allegedly involved in fraud schemes
33:05
Speaker 4: targeting over $ 50 million here in Ohio.
33:12
Speaker 1: You know, the Ohio fraud, a lot of it is
33:15
Speaker 1: Somali fraud. Ohio has one of the largest populations of
33:19
Speaker 1: Somali immigrants in the entire country. And a lot of
33:22
Speaker 1: the fraudsters are Somali. That's just true. And it's super unfortunate,
33:28
Speaker 1: but it's real. In fact, yesterday, you had Dr. Oz
33:35
Speaker 1: talking about this. And he said, we just have lots
33:39
Speaker 1: of fraud happening in the area of Columbus, Ohio. Take
33:43
Speaker 1: a look here. I'm going to show this on my screen.
33:45
Speaker 1: Take a look here as Dr. Oz was talking yesterday
33:48
Speaker 1: about what's going on with Columbus, Ohio, and all the
33:50
Speaker 1: fraud that's happening in that region.
33:52
Speaker 6: Here it is.
33:56
Speaker 2: Around Columbus is responsible in Franklin County for one third
34:00
Speaker 2: of all of the one and a half billion dollars
34:02
Speaker 2: spent on home healthcare in Ohio.
34:03
Speaker 1: Think about that.
34:05
Speaker 2: A third of all of the money spent on home
34:06
Speaker 2: healthcare in the entire great state of Ohio is generated here.
34:10
Speaker 2: That's three times what you would expect. There's a road
34:12
Speaker 2: very close to where we are, 288 home healthcare facilities
34:17
Speaker 2: in that several block area on that one road.
34:21
Speaker 1: Again, it defies belief.
34:23
Speaker 2: Some of these buildings were vacant. You wouldn't put anybody
34:25
Speaker 2: up in those buildings, not certainly the place that would
34:28
Speaker 2: house home healthcare. Now this is a mecca for Somalian populations.
34:33
Speaker 2: It's a hub for Nepalese and Bhutanese populations. These are
34:37
Speaker 2: insular groups. But we are naive to think that practices
34:41
Speaker 2: that were felt to be commonplace in other parts of
34:43
Speaker 2: the world wouldn't come to this great country if we
34:46
Speaker 2: didn't pay attention to some of the program integrity issues,
34:49
Speaker 2: which were ignored en masse.
34:51
Speaker 1: With the prior administration.
34:52
Speaker 2: So today we have three major announcements from the health
34:55
Speaker 2: care part of this fraud endeavor.
34:58
Speaker 1: The first is... In other words, they're going after fraud.
35:01
Speaker 1: But the key is the Somali populations, especially like what Dr.
35:06
Speaker 1: Oz is getting at is like the United States. We're
35:08
Speaker 1: so foolish. Our leaders are so foolish, have imported entire
35:13
Speaker 1: populations of people who have a cultural affinity for fraud
35:17
Speaker 1: and theft. You know, I told you about this last year.
35:19
Speaker 1: The New York Times did a whole story in November
35:22
Speaker 1: of last year talking about all the Somali theft going
35:24
Speaker 1: on in Minnesota. They consult a Somali expert who says, well,
35:29
Speaker 1: you know, the Somali culture, because they have like no
35:32
Speaker 1: functional government in Somalia, the way it works is like
35:36
Speaker 1: everybody steals from the government to get theirs. So they
35:38
Speaker 1: bring those cultural attitudes with them to the United States.
35:41
Speaker 1: And then these Democrat run states are very generous with
35:45
Speaker 1: other people's money and then just tons of cash gets stolen. Well,
35:49
Speaker 1: that's not an acceptable outcome. Then stop them from coming here.
35:53
Speaker 1: You can't. If your entire culture is defined by theft,
35:56
Speaker 1: then don't come here. Don't come here. We expect you
36:00
Speaker 1: to follow our nation's laws. If you don't, you're not welcome.
36:04
Speaker 1: It's very simple. And Ohio, you know, it was two
36:07
Speaker 1: days ago that there was a big Senate hearing. Josh,
36:12
Speaker 1: is it easy for you to pull a clip from
36:13
Speaker 1: yesterday's program? We have that clip from yesterday of Brandon
36:18
Speaker 1: Gill challenging that Ohio state senator about whether or not
36:22
Speaker 1: Somali immigration has benefited Ohio. Do you have that clip
36:26
Speaker 1: by any chance? Okay, he's going to grab it. But
36:31
Speaker 1: That hearing where Brandon Gill was saying that concentrated on
36:35
Speaker 1: fraud and concentrated especially on what's going on in Ohio.
36:38
Speaker 1: And Brandon Gill, who is a remarkably, he's a great congressman.
36:41
Speaker 1: The guy is so even keeled and wonderful. He was
36:44
Speaker 1: pointing out, he's like, look, we've got massive, Ohio's got
36:46
Speaker 1: the second largest Somali population in the country right now
36:50
Speaker 1: behind Minnesota. And has that benefited Ohio? No, it's everybody's
36:55
Speaker 1: either on welfare or or they're committing acts of fraud.
36:59
Speaker 1: This is insanity. How suicidal can we be as a country?
37:05
Speaker 1: And so he brings this up to this Democrat state
37:07
Speaker 1: senator who's seated before him, and he asked her a
37:08
Speaker 1: really simple question. He just said, has Somali immigration helped Ohio?
37:14
Speaker 1: Yes or no? And remember, her brain broke. She didn't
37:19
Speaker 1: say yes. She could have said yes. She didn't say yes.
37:23
Speaker 1: In fact, she just started accusing him of being a
37:24
Speaker 1: racist for even addressing the issue. Pretty wild. We have that, Josh?
37:31
Speaker 1: Senator Antonio, thank you for being here.
37:34
Speaker 4: Has Somali immigration been good for Ohio?
37:42
Speaker 8: You know, that's really outside of my purview of information.
37:47
Speaker 1: You're a state senator. Would you like to see more
37:49
Speaker 1: immigration from Somalia?
37:50
Speaker 4: Well, as far as.
37:55
Speaker 8: I'm processing your question and I have to say that I,
38:03
Speaker 8: I was almost brought to tears just now because the
38:09
Speaker 8: rate and the level of hateful rhetoric.
38:12
Speaker 4: Based on false information is.
38:16
Speaker 8: Shocking to me. The lack of even humanity to group
38:21
Speaker 8: a group of people together, I am shocked.
38:24
Speaker 1: I am shocked and appalled by the behavior here right now.
38:29
Speaker 1: I am going to criminal fraudsters. I certainly have every problem.
38:33
Speaker 1: Every community. I think there are good people and there
38:36
Speaker 1: are bad people. Regular order to try to understand.
38:39
Speaker 4: We're not supposed to.
38:42
Speaker 1: That said, we're out of time.
38:43
Speaker 8: Antonio is shocking to me.
38:48
Speaker 1: I am shocked and appalled. Already out of time here.
38:52
Speaker 1: Brandon Gill has been a wonderful contribution to the United
38:56
Speaker 1: States House of Representatives. Keep your eyes on that guy.
39:00
Speaker 1: He's got a very bright future ahead of him. If
39:03
Speaker 1: he stays in this fight, it will be to the
39:05
Speaker 1: benefit of all of us. Just asking a simple question.
39:10
Speaker 1: Has Somali immigration helped your state, yes or no? She
39:14
Speaker 1: knows the answer, so she refuses to give it. Instead,
39:17
Speaker 1: starts attacking him. Good for Brandon Gill. Good for him.
39:21
Speaker 1: These fraudsters in Ohio have been living very, very high
39:26
Speaker 1: on the hog with your money. This is what J.D.
39:28
Speaker 1: Vance shared this yesterday on his ex account. Look at
39:32
Speaker 1: the cars that these guys are buying. Look at these.
39:34
Speaker 1: I can't even identify some of these cars. They're like
39:37
Speaker 1: gorgeous vehicles. It's just utterly absurd. What is this one here?
39:44
Speaker 1: What in the world is that?
39:47
Speaker 2: Is that?
39:48
Speaker 1: Is that like a loaded, that's a McLaren? Is that
39:52
Speaker 1: what it is, Josh? That one's a McLaren, okay. Yeah,
39:55
Speaker 1: so what do we got? We got a Hummer up top.
39:58
Speaker 1: We got, that's a Hummer. We got a Bentley. This
40:01
Speaker 1: is gonna be a test of my ability to identify cars.
40:03
Speaker 1: There's a Jaguar. We got a Land Rover. Let's see.
40:07
Speaker 1: That's a Mercedes. We got, what is that, another Merc
40:11
Speaker 1: right there? What's that one, that orange one? That one's,
40:17
Speaker 1: oh no, that's, That looks like kind of like a Maserati.
40:19
Speaker 1: Look at the vents or something on the side. Is
40:21
Speaker 1: that a Maserati?
40:23
Speaker 5: Yeah.
40:24
Speaker 1: Okay. Then we got another Mercedes. We got a Beamer.
40:28
Speaker 1: We got another Mercedes. That's the McLaren. We got a Merc.
40:33
Speaker 1: We got a, what is this one? What car is that?
40:37
Speaker 1: What a fun game we're playing. You can identify the
40:40
Speaker 1: money that our, where our money's gone. What is that one, Josh?
40:44
Speaker 1: That one kind of looks like a Maybach, which is also,
40:47
Speaker 1: it's kind of Mercedes, right? A Maybach. And then we
40:51
Speaker 1: got another Land Rover. And let's see. And then another Mercedes. Man,
40:57
Speaker 1: those are some nice cars. Did someone say Rolls? I
41:00
Speaker 1: don't know if there's a Rolls in there or not.
41:03
Speaker 1: Might be a Rolls. At any rate, those are the cars.
41:07
Speaker 1: And that's what JD Vance is revealing. $ 470, 000 and 14
41:09
Speaker 1: luxury cars. so far have been seized. That sounds like
41:15
Speaker 1: we got a lot of money to go. We're talking
41:16
Speaker 1: tens of millions of dollars of assets, a lot that
41:19
Speaker 1: was sent right out of the country. This is very
41:21
Speaker 1: complicated stuff, getting this money back, which is why you
41:23
Speaker 1: have to stop it before it ever happens. And you
41:25
Speaker 1: have to make an example out of these criminals to
41:28
Speaker 1: prevent any more of this criminality from happening. And you
41:30
Speaker 1: have to secure our borders and stop entire populations from
41:34
Speaker 1: coming in who are going to steal from us. Kind
41:37
Speaker 1: of common sense stuff. Good to see the administration all
41:39
Speaker 1: over this.
41:40
Speaker 6: J.D.
41:41
Speaker 1: Vance running fraud force. Love that. We had another piece
41:46
Speaker 1: of DOJ news yesterday to share with you as well.
41:48
Speaker 1: John Bolton is set to plead guilty now in his
41:51
Speaker 1: classified documents case.
41:52
Speaker 6: Remember that?
41:53
Speaker 1: John Bolton, who got busted for the theft of classified
41:57
Speaker 1: information and the dissemination of it to his family members.
42:04
Speaker 1: He was acting like he was the victim of some
42:07
Speaker 1: sort of weaponization by the government. I just love how
42:09
Speaker 1: everything gets inverted. Oh, I'm the victim of government weaponization,
42:13
Speaker 1: he says. And then all these Democrats were rushing to microphones,
42:15
Speaker 1: going on cable news, telling you that John Bolton was
42:18
Speaker 1: the victim of President Trump and he's going after his
42:21
Speaker 1: political opponents. John Bolton is now admitting he broke the law.
42:26
Speaker 1: John Bolton is set to plead guilty now to mishandling
42:28
Speaker 1: classified materials. Bolton has agreed to pay a fine of
42:34
Speaker 1: more than $ 2 million. He's going to plead guilty to
42:37
Speaker 1: a single count of illegal retention of sensitive national security documents, reportedly.
42:44
Speaker 1: Bolton could face a prison sentence of up to five
42:47
Speaker 1: years under these terms. He's trying to limit his prison time.
42:51
Speaker 1: He could have faced decades if this went all the
42:53
Speaker 1: way through a court process. Federal prosecutors accused the former
42:56
Speaker 1: national security advisor of using his personal email to share
42:58
Speaker 1: more than 1,000 pages of information about his day-to-day activities.
43:03
Speaker 1: with what's believed to be his wife and his daughter.
43:09
Speaker 2: Yeah.
43:09
Speaker 1: Remember when they accused President Trump of mishandling classified documents?
43:12
Speaker 1: Remember that? Which it doesn't even make sense. He was
43:15
Speaker 1: the former president of the United States. How can he
43:18
Speaker 1: mishandle classified documents, you idiots? Meanwhile, John Bolton was passing
43:24
Speaker 1: around all sorts of classified information because he wanted to
43:26
Speaker 1: put it in his book. Well, it could enrich me.
43:29
Speaker 1: So why can't I do that? Well, he just got
43:31
Speaker 1: busted and now he's pleading guilty. So the wheels of
43:35
Speaker 1: justice continue to turn, this time catching John Bolton. So
43:40
Speaker 1: John Bolton has to face that. Now he's going to
43:43
Speaker 1: be pleading guilty. So a little update for you there
43:45
Speaker 1: on what the Justice Department is up to. And then
43:50
Speaker 1: let's see here. I want to get to something else
43:54
Speaker 1: here that we really need to talk about. And that's
43:59
Speaker 1: this Senate race up in Maine. Graham Platner. There's a
44:04
Speaker 1: big story out overnight in the New York Times that
44:07
Speaker 1: Graham Platner was physically abusive towards women and that he
44:15
Speaker 1: said such crazy things as, if someone ever breaks into
44:18
Speaker 1: our house, I'm going to rape them. Well, that's one
44:26
Speaker 1: way to defend the house. This is the story from
44:30
Speaker 1: the New York Times. This is the Democrats' favorite Nazi
44:33
Speaker 1: tattoo candidate. And here's the Times story. Now, as I
44:36
Speaker 1: go through this, I do want to emphasize something to you,
44:39
Speaker 1: which is clearly the Times has this story, but they're
44:42
Speaker 1: attempting to mitigate the damage to Graham Plattner. It might
44:48
Speaker 1: be what you would call a catch and kill story.
44:51
Speaker 1: They're trying to suffocate the most scandalous elements of this.
44:57
Speaker 1: Take a look at how the New York Times frames
44:59
Speaker 1: this thing. New York Times headline, several women who dated
45:02
Speaker 1: Graham Plattner recall unsettling behavior. And then eventually in the piece,
45:10
Speaker 1: it takes forever, but they eventually get to the allegations
45:15
Speaker 1: of physical assault in the piece. It's many paragraphs down,
45:19
Speaker 1: many to the point that you're like, I think a
45:21
Speaker 1: lot of people will have tapped out by the time
45:23
Speaker 1: they get to it. Look at this here. Here's the
45:27
Speaker 1: actual allegation way down in the piece.
45:30
Speaker 7: Mr.
45:31
Speaker 1: Plattner could be rough with a woman called Lindsey Fifield,
45:35
Speaker 1: who's on the record in this. And to be clear,
45:37
Speaker 1: Lindsey is a conservative. She has been a conservative for
45:43
Speaker 1: many years, very public. She's been involved in Republican politics.
45:47
Speaker 1: And for a while back in the day, she had
45:50
Speaker 1: dated Graham Platner. And Platner, she says, was rough with her,
45:55
Speaker 1: particularly when they were drinking, leaving her shaken and sometimes afraid.
46:00
Speaker 1: In interviews, Ms. Fifield grappled with how to process her experiences.
46:04
Speaker 1: She was quick to note that he never hit me.
46:07
Speaker 1: He never punched me. Listen, again, listen to how the
46:10
Speaker 1: New York Times frames this. They're trying to mitigate this
46:12
Speaker 1: for him. But she said he regularly grabbed her by
46:17
Speaker 1: the shoulders, sometimes hard enough to leave marks. And on
46:22
Speaker 1: one occasion, yanked her out of a cab by her
46:25
Speaker 1: wrist after an argument when she wanted to stay in
46:29
Speaker 1: the car. During one argument, she recalled, he twisted her
46:34
Speaker 1: arm behind her back, shoved her into a bedroom, and
46:39
Speaker 1: held the door closed from the other side so she
46:42
Speaker 1: couldn't escape, so she couldn't get out, telling her to
46:46
Speaker 1: remain there until she was calm. Eventually, Ms. Fifield said,
46:50
Speaker 1: she fell asleep and left the next morning. It hurt,
46:55
Speaker 1: she said, but she added, it didn't cause an injury,
46:58
Speaker 1: it didn't break my arm. Now, I'm telling you, look
47:03
Speaker 1: how the New York Times is framing this. I guarantee
47:05
Speaker 1: this is the product of hours of conversations with Lindsey Fifield.
47:09
Speaker 1: What they did was they would selectively pull little quotes
47:14
Speaker 1: out to try and mitigate the damage that this does
47:18
Speaker 1: to the case for Graham Platner to ever be anywhere
47:21
Speaker 1: near the United States Senate. So at one point, Lindsey
47:23
Speaker 1: Fifield goes, well, he didn't break my arm. And they go, okay,
47:25
Speaker 1: let's include that. He didn't break her arm. I'm sorry.
47:30
Speaker 1: He would grab her by the shoulders, leave marks, yank
47:33
Speaker 1: her out of a cab by her wrist. She said
47:35
Speaker 1: she wanted to stay in the car. He grabbed her
47:36
Speaker 1: by the wrist like a psycho. He shoved her into
47:40
Speaker 1: a room, put her arm behind her back, held the
47:43
Speaker 1: door closed, falsely imprisoned her, told her to stay there.
47:46
Speaker 1: The whole stuff, all of it's sick. Now, they say
47:51
Speaker 1: that Plattner is disputing this, that, oh, I didn't do that.
47:56
Speaker 1: In fact, he went on Ms. Now last night, of course.
48:00
Speaker 1: And he said, Lindsey Fifield is a liar. He's accusing
48:02
Speaker 1: her of lying. Watch this. Here it is. Cut seven.
48:07
Speaker 1: You did not grab her by the wrist. You did
48:09
Speaker 1: not put your hands on her shoulders. You did not
48:11
Speaker 1: push her into a room that you closed the door on.
48:13
Speaker 1: She's lying about that, is what you're saying. Yes, that
48:17
Speaker 1: is not true. Yes, she's lying. She's a liar. Lindsey
48:24
Speaker 1: Fifield has a wonderful reputation, by the way. wonderful reputation.
48:27
Speaker 1: All sorts of people I know and trust really think
48:30
Speaker 1: very highly of this woman. This is a circumstance where
48:34
Speaker 1: this is not some mystery person to so many, especially
48:38
Speaker 1: in conservative media. They know Lindsay Fifield, and they know
48:41
Speaker 1: that she's a credible person. And she was very fearful
48:44
Speaker 1: to tell this story. She's intimidated by this man. And
48:48
Speaker 1: she's even expressed that the way that this story went
48:52
Speaker 1: down with the New York Times, she said she was
48:57
Speaker 1: She said she says she made a big mistake here
48:59
Speaker 1: talking to The New York Times. And you might say, well,
49:01
Speaker 1: that's very predictable. Listen to how she describes how this happened,
49:05
Speaker 1: because she posted overnight about about this story and how
49:09
Speaker 1: The New York Times worked her to try and get
49:11
Speaker 1: her to tell the whole story. She said anyone who's
49:14
Speaker 1: ever extracted themselves from a relationship with a narcissistic abuser
49:17
Speaker 1: knows it's not clean or easy. She says she cringed.
49:20
Speaker 1: remembering how many times I tried to play the cool
49:22
Speaker 1: girl or fawn in response to what was clearly abusive,
49:24
Speaker 1: coercively controlling behavior by Graham. I also know how dangerous
49:29
Speaker 1: it is to become the target of a narcissist. So
49:31
Speaker 1: even long after our relationship had ended, I continued to
49:34
Speaker 1: be upbeat anytime he reached out. though I would also
49:37
Speaker 1: immediately shut down any attempts on his part to initiate
49:39
Speaker 1: flirting or romanticizing of the past. Yes, the day I
49:43
Speaker 1: saw him announce he was running, I wanted to make
49:45
Speaker 1: sure people knew he had a Nazi tattoo, and I
49:50
Speaker 1: was terrified he would find out it was me. Yeah,
49:53
Speaker 1: this goes back, just to give you the context here.
49:56
Speaker 1: Lindsey Fifield is now saying in public that she was
50:00
Speaker 1: the former girlfriend who's been telling everybody, who started revealing,
50:05
Speaker 1: that Graham Platner, knew that he had a Nazi tattoo.
50:09
Speaker 1: He called it to her. He said, this is my Totenkopf,
50:12
Speaker 1: referring to the Nazi tattoo. He knew what it was.
50:16
Speaker 1: He even bragged about being a big history buff. I'm
50:19
Speaker 1: a history buff. I know exactly what this is. He
50:22
Speaker 1: continues to this day to dispute that. He now claims
50:25
Speaker 1: in public he's a liar. So he claims in public,
50:28
Speaker 1: he says, I didn't know that. I just thought it
50:30
Speaker 1: was a cool looking skull and bones tattoo. He was
50:32
Speaker 1: calling it his totem cuff. He was doing it to
50:34
Speaker 1: Lindsey Fifield, who is eminently more trustworthy than Graham Plattner is.
50:40
Speaker 1: So she's now saying, look, this has been me. I'm
50:42
Speaker 1: the one who revealed this story and I'm putting my
50:45
Speaker 1: name on it now. I want people to know this.
50:49
Speaker 1: She says, of course, he knew it was me. What's
50:52
Speaker 1: ironic is I absolutely never would have shared my story
50:55
Speaker 1: if he hadn't been relentlessly attacking my character behind the
50:57
Speaker 1: scenes for months once the tattoo story came out. I
51:01
Speaker 1: tried to signal that I wasn't the source and stayed
51:03
Speaker 1: completely silent about him on social media, even as most
51:05
Speaker 1: of my friends posted regularly about what a bad person
51:08
Speaker 1: he is. But then in early April, the New York
51:11
Speaker 1: Times came to me. I asked, how did they get
51:14
Speaker 1: my number? I said, I wasn't interested in sharing my story.
51:17
Speaker 1: They said, but wait, there are other women Women who
51:21
Speaker 1: are terrified to tell their stories, too. You need to
51:23
Speaker 1: band together. We will help you, said the Times. We
51:27
Speaker 1: will protect you. Men can't keep getting away with this.
51:32
Speaker 1: Hours before their first call to me, I saw Eric
51:34
Speaker 1: Swalwell's nameplate get removed from his office door in the
51:37
Speaker 1: Cannon office building. It felt like fate. I welcomed the
51:40
Speaker 1: two journalists into my home days later, nervous, overwhelmed. Justin
51:45
Speaker 1: Fairfax in Virginia, Democrat, had just murdered his wife and
51:49
Speaker 1: himself the previous day. And even conservative pundits were conjecturing
51:54
Speaker 1: that if only these women hadn't accused him of abuse,
51:56
Speaker 1: this never would have happened. But I told them my story.
52:00
Speaker 1: I let them take pictures of my diary pages. I
52:03
Speaker 1: sent them screenshots of messages. I gave them phone numbers
52:06
Speaker 1: and contacts. It was excruciating. I was surprised by what
52:09
Speaker 1: details I remembered. And as I poured through old messages,
52:11
Speaker 1: I was horrified by how much I had forgotten. I
52:14
Speaker 1: explained very clearly that, like many women abused by their partners,
52:18
Speaker 1: I had not told anyone about his violence at the
52:20
Speaker 1: time I had covered for and defended it. I accepted
52:24
Speaker 1: his earnest apologies. They said that's fine because the diary
52:27
Speaker 1: entries in my on-the-record story were enough. They connected me
52:31
Speaker 1: to two of the other victims so we wouldn't feel alone.
52:34
Speaker 1: I insisted to each of them that I trusted the
52:35
Speaker 1: New York Times journalists and that we were doing the
52:37
Speaker 1: right thing despite their sadly very accurate sense that something
52:41
Speaker 1: was wrong. One of the victims and I realized our
52:44
Speaker 1: relationships with Graham overlapped completely. He had been cheating on
52:47
Speaker 1: both of us the entire time we were together. I
52:51
Speaker 1: should note here that my life is beautiful. These are
52:53
Speaker 1: the best years of my life. Raising two young girls
52:55
Speaker 1: in a safe, beautiful neighborhood where I work from home
52:57
Speaker 1: and shuffle my children from dance classes and soccer to
53:00
Speaker 1: church events. I'm blessed far beyond what I deserve with
53:03
Speaker 1: wonderful friends and family and the most loving, brilliant husband
53:06
Speaker 1: in the world. Why would I blow my life up
53:08
Speaker 1: like this? Why would I risk the psychotic doxing from
53:11
Speaker 1: violent leftist activists? Because while I've been terrified to come forward,
53:16
Speaker 1: I decided this was the hard right thing to do.
53:20
Speaker 1: The guilt of staying silent has nagged me. Most therapists
53:24
Speaker 1: recommend a gray rock approach to extracting yourself from narcissistic abuse.
53:28
Speaker 1: It works really well. but it's a gift to the abuser,
53:31
Speaker 1: allowing them to persist in their delusion that they've done
53:33
Speaker 1: nothing wrong. I couldn't stay silent. As he continued to
53:36
Speaker 1: lie and lie and lie. I want my daughters to
53:40
Speaker 1: boldly speak out if they're ever abused as I was.
53:44
Speaker 1: As she goes on about these New York Times journalists,
53:46
Speaker 1: she says, I bucked all of the advice that I
53:48
Speaker 1: received from my friends and decided to fully trust the
53:52
Speaker 1: Times journalists. As they left my home, they asked that
53:55
Speaker 1: I not talk to any other outlets. And I insisted then,
53:59
Speaker 1: and repeatedly over the following weeks that I would keep
54:01
Speaker 1: my word and only share this story with them. But
54:04
Speaker 1: then the weeks dragged on. They kept coming back to
54:06
Speaker 1: us saying the editors needed more. I needed to go
54:08
Speaker 1: on the record. We needed more screenshots. I met every
54:11
Speaker 1: benchmark that they said. After the story went up, I
54:14
Speaker 1: began to ask them, wait, this is yesterday. Wait, where
54:18
Speaker 1: are the stories from the other women? Where are their
54:21
Speaker 1: accusations of sexual assault? Why am I the focus? Why
54:25
Speaker 1: are there 11 paragraphs dedicated to detailing my work history?
54:28
Speaker 1: They do that, by the way. The Times spends all
54:30
Speaker 1: this time telling you basically why you shouldn't trust Lindsey Fifield.
54:33
Speaker 1: She's a conservative. Why does it say nobody could corroborate
54:39
Speaker 1: when I offered them sources that could corroborate? Why did
54:43
Speaker 1: they include an out-of-context quote from a friend joking, quote,
54:46
Speaker 1: do not call Graham after I called off my wedding?
54:50
Speaker 1: because she knew I would never. Where were the screenshots
54:53
Speaker 1: they said they would use, or the mention that I
54:55
Speaker 1: supported local Democrats, and that most of my family and
54:58
Speaker 1: husband are liberal? The editors said it was too much.
55:03
Speaker 1: The Times also failed to include any mention that I
55:05
Speaker 1: did confide in multiple friends through the years that Graham
55:08
Speaker 1: had been abusive, long before he was running for office.
55:12
Speaker 1: Those friends confirmed they told the Times this. It dawned
55:15
Speaker 1: on me that this was really a setup all along.
55:17
Speaker 1: The journalists I trusted who convinced me to share a
55:20
Speaker 1: story I never wanted to tell methodically delayed and twisted
55:24
Speaker 1: this into a gift to the Platner campaign, violating the
55:29
Speaker 1: trust of his victims, shattering the trust I placed in
55:32
Speaker 1: them with the most vulnerable story of my life. And
55:35
Speaker 1: at the end of my call with them, I reluctantly
55:37
Speaker 1: accepted their insistence that this was still a powerful story
55:41
Speaker 1: and that I had done a brave thing. And I
55:42
Speaker 1: thanked them. for all the hard work they had put
55:45
Speaker 1: into it. Still fawning after all these years. This is
55:52
Speaker 1: Lindsay saying, they abused me. And my instinct was to
55:59
Speaker 1: fawn all over them in the midst of now the
56:01
Speaker 1: New York Times abusing me. I want to thank Lindsay
56:07
Speaker 1: for telling the story and for getting this out there.
56:11
Speaker 1: And it exposes not only Graham Platner, but the depravity
56:15
Speaker 1: of the media who would try and mitigate the damage
56:19
Speaker 1: to Graham Platner here. Additionally, in that New York Times story,
56:24
Speaker 1: I told you that he had this insane thing. He said,
56:31
Speaker 1: look at this thing he said about rape in the story.
56:35
Speaker 1: Lots of insanity in the story, but here's what he said.
56:41
Speaker 1: He fantasized about killing people that he deemed a threat.
56:45
Speaker 1: He told her that rape was about power. It was
56:48
Speaker 1: something that stuck with her through the years, Ms. Fifield said. Quote,
56:52
Speaker 1: he said this a lot. If anybody ever broke in here,
56:55
Speaker 1: I would rape them, she recalled, saying that he added
56:59
Speaker 1: that it would be not in a sexual way, not
57:03
Speaker 1: in a gay way. He was like, I would rape
57:07
Speaker 1: them to show them I'm dominant. I'm sorry. So if
57:14
Speaker 1: a dude broke into your house, you would rape them?
57:20
Speaker 1: The guy's a psycho. But not in a gay way.
57:24
Speaker 5: Okay.
57:28
Speaker 1: Sure. One more for you. This comes to us from
57:33
Speaker 1: The Daily Caller's excellent reporting overnight on this subject. Amber
57:36
Speaker 1: Duke summarizing here. She's the excellent editor-in-chief over at The
57:40
Speaker 1: Daily Caller. She said this. A source tells Will Upton,
57:44
Speaker 1: the editor at The Caller, that the New York Times
57:46
Speaker 1: had two women prepared to make sexual assault allegations against Plattner.
57:51
Speaker 4: They were.
57:52
Speaker 1: They were going to make sexual assault allegations against him.
57:54
Speaker 1: Those details were revealed to Lindsay Fifield, presumably to make
57:59
Speaker 1: her feel more comfortable coming forward. They never appeared in
58:03
Speaker 1: the story. They were removed at the behest of New
58:06
Speaker 1: York Times editors and Plattner's lawyers, allegedly. The Plattner campaign
58:11
Speaker 1: was originally given only two hours to respond, but then
58:14
Speaker 1: it was stretched into 24 hours, contrary to what interview
58:19
Speaker 1: subjects were told. So in case you're wondering how the
58:23
Speaker 1: sausage is made, well, you're getting a full, full lesson
58:27
Speaker 1: in that right now, as the New York Times has
58:31
Speaker 1: what should be a campaign-ending story for Graham Plattner, and
58:36
Speaker 1: they're trying to resuscitate what's left of his campaign. Pretty interesting.
58:40
Speaker 1: Pretty cruel stuff. And as of now, all these Senate Democrats,
58:43
Speaker 1: all these guys are all standing by him. They have been.
58:45
Speaker 1: They have been. We'll see what happens today. But nobody
58:49
Speaker 1: probably has spent more time campaigning for this guy than
58:53
Speaker 1: Bernie Sanders. Bernie Sanders, who has been standing with him
58:56
Speaker 1: shoulder to shoulder, trying to get him into the United
58:59
Speaker 1: States Senate. And then reportedly the other day behind closed doors,
59:03
Speaker 1: when Graham Platner stopped by the Senate, it was Bernie
59:06
Speaker 1: who asked him, are there any more scandals going to
59:08
Speaker 1: come out? Are there any more... Let us know. What
59:11
Speaker 1: do you mean, are there any more scandals going to
59:12
Speaker 1: come out? You're already giving him full-throated endorsements, but then
59:15
Speaker 1: in secret, in private, behind closed doors, you're suspicious that
59:19
Speaker 1: there may be more scandals attached to this guy? You're
59:23
Speaker 1: as duplicitous and dishonest as everybody already knows you are.
59:30
Speaker 1: This is who these Democrats are. And they're fully locked
59:34
Speaker 1: arm to arm with the Nazi tattoo guy who smacks
59:37
Speaker 1: women around. And then they cover up for him in
59:41
Speaker 1: the media. Their only principle is power. They've never been
59:45
Speaker 1: interested in standing up for women. They've never been interested
59:49
Speaker 1: in confronting hate. They funded. The Southern Poverty Law Center
59:53
Speaker 1: is paying for cross burnings. This is a party that's
59:59
Speaker 1: dominated by these kind of duplicitous, sinister attitudes that are
1:00:03
Speaker 1: dedicated towards one principle, and that's power. And that's on
1:00:08
Speaker 1: display yet again. A revealing note to end the show
1:00:13
Speaker 1: on today. We've got a lot more to get to.
1:00:14
Speaker 1: We've got the big national radio show today. We'll discuss
1:00:17
Speaker 1: a lot more on that. You can check out thevinshow.com.
1:00:21
Speaker 1: To get your local radio listings, go there. We're also
1:00:24
Speaker 1: live on Rumble for the final two hours of each
1:00:25
Speaker 1: 12 to 3 Eastern program. You can see us from
1:00:27
Speaker 1: 1 to 3 Eastern right here on Rumble, rumble.com slash Vince.
1:00:31
Speaker 1: Dan Bongino's incredible program is coming up this morning. That's
1:00:34
Speaker 1: 10 a.m. Eastern, rumble.com slash Bongino. You're the best audience anywhere.
1:00:38
Speaker 1: I can't wait to be back with you on Monday.
1:00:40
Speaker 1: Thanks for being with me today. While you're here, would
1:00:42
Speaker 1: you please subscribe to the program? Please do that for me.
1:00:45
Speaker 1: Or while you're listening, please make sure you're subscribed. And
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Speaker 1: tell a friend. Tell 10 friends. And have them tell
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Speaker 1: 10 friends. Let it spread like wildfire. We need the
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Speaker 1: truth to get out there. Thanks for being here. Talk
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Speaker 1: to you soon. The U.S. Soccer Podcast.
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Speaker 5: I'm your host, Megan Klingenberg, and I am super stoked
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Speaker 5: to be joined by Daryl Dike.
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Speaker 1: Arguably, your most impressive quality cannot be measured. You're a
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Speaker 1: guy who is 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 1: Welcome to the show, Daryl.
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Speaker 7: Thank you so much.
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Speaker 1: That's a good intro right there.
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Speaker 3: 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.