A Rapid Tour Of Scandals That Fuel Distrust

Trust doesn’t collapse all at once, it erodes headline by headline. We start the morning like we always do, then we trace a straight line from political hypocrisy to the kind of real-world consequences peasants can’t ignore: selective enforcement, officials insulated from accountability, and systems that seem designed to protect themselves first.

We react to a string of stories that put institutional integrity under pressure: alleged overtime fraud by law enforcement, surveillance tools used for personal stalking, speech treated as a threat, and a COVID-era advisor pleading guilty in a case tied to FOIA and federal records. From there, we move into election integrity concerns and why centralized voter rolls can become a single point of failure. We also talk about censorship and platform bans as a trust accelerant, because when people can’t even share process-based footage, suspicion fills the gap.

Then we zoom out to the economy. We break down inflation trends, why Japan’s bond market can ripple into US mortgages, and how energy policy plus trade negotiations can shape everyday costs. Finally, we dig into the SEC’s latest move on crypto regulation, the Clarity Act timeline, and what clearer rules could mean for tokenization, decentralized finance, startup fundraising, and whether America can actually become the “crypto capital” it claims to be.

If you value transparency, local control, and practical ways to protect your family’s future, subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave a review so more peasants can find the conversation.

Transcript

Peasants Perspective Kickoff And Coffee

SPEAKER_10 0:18

Change my sound.

SPEAKER_24 0:26

Do you know what's me?

SPEAKER_15 0:30

Let me eat cake.

SPEAKER_06 0:34

We're getting screwed, ma'am. Every time we turn around, we're getting screwed. Oh, the revolution's gonna be true podcasting for sure. It's the only way to take it. It's the little guys, it's a little guys that take the everything. It's gonna be peasants, man. We're just peasants. Every one of us. You watch those old movies, you see the peasants in the background with the kings and kings walking around, but we're those people. We're those people. Good morning, peasants. Welcome to another episode of The Peasants Perspective for Razors in the house already. Good morning from Idaho. Look, I got my Idaho hat on, Ron. Yes. Oh heartbeat Idaho. I bought this at a gas station. Right, that's where the best hats are, is at the gas station.

SPEAKER_08 1:26

You didn't get that at a Maverick, did you? Probably. They have the better ones. They have the better ones. It's probably a Maverick. I was no soon, you know, Maverick has changed their mugs or their vessels. They used to have the mechanic, like 64 ounces. 100 ounces. Whatever. It was like a barrel with a handle.

SPEAKER_06 1:48

They got some class action lawsuits for too much for kids, I think. I don't know. Mark and six nine six seven says hello, pony boy. He's in the house. Pony boy, pony boy ep three two five five. I've never actually read the whole his whole good morning, John Attackis. We gave you hats and you made fun of them. No, I didn't. I wore the Mountain Dew hat. I wore the BMW hat. My wife actually is angered by the Mountain Dew hat or the BMW hat. It's like that scene from Uncle Buck where he's wearing the like Russian thing and he's like, is it the hat? People either love it or hate it. That's what the BMW hat is, Dad. People either love it or hate it. Anyways, I've worn those hats. Are you kidding me? All right. Well, I know why you guys show up bright and early, and it looks like not everybody's gonna make it with us this morning. It's here, you're here for the simultaneous sip. And all you need for that is a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or a chalice of stein, a canteen, jug, or flask, a vessel of any kind, and fill it with your favorite liquid. I like coffee. And join us now for the parallel unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine hint of the day, the thing that makes everything better, the simultaneous sip, and it starts right now.

SPEAKER_09 2:56

What is your Don Alpha?

SPEAKER_00 3:00

You mean uh Pee Wee Herman? Pee-wee Herman look alike. Um, I would much rather do what I said.

SPEAKER_06 3:09

Like, that's the lifeguard that rescued the kid. He's doing everything he can to hold himself together. But you mean the Pee-wee Herman look alike? And the kid like he should have just lost it. He should have just started laughing. It would have been so much better. Thundering Oak says, Morning. Good morning. Pony Boy again. EP is the initials of my hometown. Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass. Yes. That is where they let all of the people pass straight through the border. Sword like an eagle. Sore like an eagle. I guess Mexico's really big mad right now because DHS keeps deporting Mexicans to Guatemala and El Salvador or uh Honduras, and they're like, hey, we'll never have enough, you know, jump borders to get back. We told you we need the Mexicans. So I guess they're kind of upset about that.

Primary Night TV Takes And Rumors

SPEAKER_11 4:00

Okay.

SPEAKER_06 4:00

All right. Another thing going on yesterday was a big well, I don't know how many more primaries we have, but it was primaries in like Alaska and Florida and stuff like that. And Rochelle Welch was on the news last night along with Scott Jennings on CNN. And uh, I think she's she's like big crazy. Check this out. This I think Scott Jennings' assessment at the end here is pretty good.

SPEAKER_14 4:21

Up cops on January 6th. Meanwhile, this guy, this should be the lead story, is clearly suffering from massive mental decline. He is out of his mind with all of the show and tell procedures that go on in the Oval Office. Two days ago, he gave three press conferences in a row. And if you don't think he has dementia, let's just discuss the time that when he hold on, hold on, hold on.

SPEAKER_08 4:47

Joe Biden gave three press conferences total.

SPEAKER_06 4:50

Yeah, Joe Broth Joe Biden gave like nine press conferences in four years. Yeah. He's got dementia. I can't string together a sentence. I don't know. I mean, he's pretty quick on the Pee Wee Herman jokes.

SPEAKER_14 5:02

Listen on the campaign trail that he tried to perform oral sex on a microphone. If Joe Biden did this, I hope this is what Democrats do next year.

SPEAKER_28 5:12

Congratulations, America. You've already re-elected Republican majorities as far as the eye can see.

SPEAKER_06 5:17

Yeah, because Trump is in the low 30s. It's in the low 30s coming up next for us. Listen, I endorse her. Watch her show. You'll vote Republican. She is nuts, man. Like, she's she's nuts. So another thing that happened that we haven't really covered because who cares, right? But John Ossoff in a speech accused Donald Trump of having an affair with one of his aides. Have you heard about this?

SPEAKER_27 5:42

No.

SPEAKER_06 5:42

So he just appointed one of his aides, I think, to head the FDA or USDA. Anyways, this young lady, she gave a speech at the RNC. Her life was saved because Trump, in his first term, signed the right to try. So she was able to get some experimental medication that cured her. So now she's working in the White House as an aide. Anyways, John Osoff implied that her and Trump were, you know, pulling a Clinton Lewinsky thing kind of. But he's totally backed off his allegations. Like now he won't say anything and he's just won't, you know, change the topic. But of course, just like anything, once you let that horse out of the barn, it takes a little while to corral it and put it back in. Here's Liz Harrington, Trump's former um campaign manager, talking about just the irony of this, the hypocrisy.

SPEAKER_22 6:23

Finally, here uh Liz about the hypocrisy of accusing a working woman of sleeping with her boss simply because you know she's in proximity consistently to him. I mean, this just has all kind of hypocrisy all over it, does it not?

SPEAKER_13 6:40

It does, especially ironic when Kamala Harris was their leading, when everyone knows her actual history, and then to dig in the dirt and try to accuse such a nice, wonderful person as Natalie Harp of this, it's so hypocritical. They don't actually believe in in morality or anything else. They're just trying to score again, throw a bone to the fringe left. It's really sick. Um, and they should be called out. And another thing, John Ossip is too cowardly to even defend, uh, I guess if he wants to call it a joke or whatever it was. Um, no, he he wouldn't even defend it. So when he went on MSNBC with Gensaki, it's a disgrace. Uh, and they are really truly uh at the bottom of the barrel when it comes to their behavior in the Democrat Party these days.

SPEAKER_06 7:33

Yeah. At some point they're gonna learn you can't make allegations like that against Trump. They don't stick. I mean, they've tried Russian agent, they've tried, you know, I don't know, quid pro quo Ukraine. They did the the access Hollywood tapes, they've rolled out Stormy Daniels. At this point, leave Teflon Don alone. You know what I mean? Let him do his work. He's like kind of ridiculous. Don't track down good people. John Zack says at this point, I still listen to Peasants' perspective, but I also tune in to see what Hat made the starting lineup today. Oh, that's fun. Douglas Wyatt, good morning, peasants. Glad you made it, glad you made it. All right, so that is some stunning hypocrisy. The party of Bill Clinton, the party of oh, what's his name up

Police Misconduct And Double Standards

SPEAKER_06 8:10

there? Plattner, you know, these guys are just ridiculous. I mean, absolutely ridiculous. Uh you know, so let's go on a little bit of a hypocrisy run here, Ron. Let's let's look at all the things they say never happened that just seem to happen all the time. So she mentioned January 6th, or uh, it was mentioned, uh, Rochelle Welch. Yeah, that's her name. She mentioned January 6th. Well, turns out a couple of the January 6th police officers, the very ones that have their names memorialized on the We Defended the Capitol plaque, a couple of these guys here, Capitol Hill police officers, there was a warrant signed for their arrest yesterday for charging for fraudulent overtime charges of $440,000 from taxpayers. So, and another great example of pot calling the kettle black, and he who is without stone cast the first stone. These guys are over here literally stealing from you, the people. That's literally what they were doing. By the way, this isn't the first time some of these Capitol Hill police officers have been arrested. There's been a couple of them have arrested for very uh notorious, nasty crimes as well. But they get memorialized. We got the jail time. Again, you know, yesterday we kind of ended the show. Listen, you can't trust the government. We're gonna do some more of that today. Well, here's another police officer. There's a handful of them. These are out in Atlanta, Georgia or Atlanta, uh, Georgia area. You can't make this up. Four times four Georgia state troopers, Tyler Byrd, Joshua Curley, Isaiah France Soyce, Francis, and Hunter Waters have been fired after reportingly committing felony fraud whilst on the job with their state-issued police vehicles. What did they do? What did they do? According to the initial state investigation, they made at least $100,000 each by filing fraudulent personal injury lawsuits after conducting pit maneuvers on fleeing vehicles, despite not actually being injured in any way. Of course, since they're cops, they haven't been arrested. But if you or I did this, we'd be in a cage looking at years or decades behind bars. It's called insurance fraud, right? Distrust armed agents of the state accordingly. So this is one of the deputy's interviews.

SPEAKER_10 10:23

You see the problem, Peter?

SPEAKER_06 10:29

You get paid to be stressed. Uh it's you know, overtime clocking in DC. That's actually a thing that was going on for a long time. This is kind of the final culmination of a very long-running problem where we did. We found out a ton of Capitol Hill police officers were doing overtime, but apparently those ones were the most egregious. These guys filing personal injury lawsuits, you know, it's just kind of like, yeah, that's no fun. There's another really big thing happening, and this one is uh this one's uh again another big thing. This is down in Florida. So this picture right here, this is Randy Find. Remember this guy here for just in in just a second. This is Ron DeSantis and Mike Caruso. Mike Caruso co-authored his Florida H I H R A, the anti-Semitism Censorship Bill signed by Ron DeSantis in Israel in 2023. Yesterday he was arrested. He was arrested yesterday morning for child molestation. Oh, yeah, yeah. Here's the affidavit of report. Don't need to read it, but let's just say he took family members on a cruise and did some no bueno things. Remember that other gentleman, Randy Fine, that was sitting there. Well, check this out. This is Randy Fine out campaigning. He just won his primary last night. This is Randy Fine out knocking doors campaigning. You don't need to, you know, those of you watching the screen, he rings the doorbell. He's on a camera, he sees their mailboxes full. So this is a United States congressman going door to door campaigning. And look at what he does. So he's looking around, no one's coming to the door. Okay, maybe nobody's home. I wonder what they have in their mailbox here. Oh just starts rifling through their mail. Yeah, doing man. This is a congressman. I if I'm not mistaken, I was raised to believe this was a felony.

SPEAKER_08 12:14

Yeah.

SPEAKER_06 12:16

On camera, bro. On camera. Just another one of those things. Like, hey, man, everybody puts their pants on two legs at a time, and everybody's beep stinks. How about those flock cameras? They said it was for fighting crime. What if I told you it was so police officers could track down estranged girlfriends and wives? Here's a police officer, and this is, by the way, one of dozens of these. Florida police officer arrested after allegedly using flock cameras to track his estranged wife 717 times. Oh boy. Turns out they don't prosecute till you hit 700. You got some freebies if you work for the police department. Oh, how about this one? A former FBI agent yesterday. This is all yesterday, by the way. This is all yesterday. Now, we are looking at the entire nation coast to coast. So it's, you know, it's not like this is one little community in Missouri or anything like this. I mean, there's a lot of people doing really good things, admittedly. But just like we say, any power you give to the government, they will take abuse to the maximum extent possible. FBI employee pleaded guilty to advertisement of child sexual abuse material. August 4th, 2026, an FBI supervisory microbiologist previously assigned to the FBI lab in Quantico, Virginia, pleaded guilty to one count of advertisement for CSAM and one count of possession of CSAM. Gary uh Carrie Roo pled guilty in the Eastern District of Virginia. According to the statement of facts of the guilty plea, Roo did knowingly make and publish and cause to be made and published in November 2020 a notice and advertisement seeking for offering to receive, exchange, produce, display, distribute, and reproduce a visual depiction of production, of which visual depiction involved the use of minor engaging in bad activity conduct knowing that the advertisement would be transported using interstate commerce and foreign means. He did it on a cell phone. Um, he knowingly did this. The investigation is being conducted by the OIG's Washington office and the FBI. Yeah, Rue sought and received and stored thousands of images of CSAM. This is a guy. Now he's a microbiologist, but he's working in the lab that examines what, Ron? Cell phones of people accused of similar crimes.

SPEAKER_08 14:17

Yeah, it's a weird one. Definitely a weird one. So the stuff that he found, he was just collecting.

SPEAKER_06 14:23

Oh, he's an advertising that I've got it for sale and trade. At least that's what it looks like to me. I don't dig, I didn't want to dig into this nonsense. I'm simply showing, right? Hey, listen, we I love the Bitcoin ethos. Don't trust, verify, right? There is, we live in a world where there are going to be people in positions of leadership and authority that have personal frailties and personal flaws. There's no doubt about that. No doubt about it, right? It's just humanity. It wouldn't matter if we said everybody who's a cop's fired, we're gonna go hire every, you know, priest and pastor, and they're gonna be cops. We're gonna, what are we gonna find? Same problems, right? So you have to create checks and balances in the system. You've got to create offices of inspector general and things like that. But people have to be on top of it. One of the one of the things we struggle with is how often does law enforcement back the blue and cover for themselves versus hold themselves to the standard by which they're judging other people. You know what I mean? Some of this stuff is just if you're cracking down an ex-wife using flock cameras 717 times, that's considered stalking. Right now, imagine being the ex-wife. Imagine your ex-husband who you're in some contentious thing with, showing up at the coffee shop, showing up everywhere you go. Like, how does this guy know where I'm at?

Speech Policing And Fauci FOIA Evasion

SPEAKER_08 15:35

Twice a day.

SPEAKER_06 15:35

Yeah, flock cameras, right? Unbelievable. Yesterday we mentioned the story out in Port Angeles about the health director making a criminal report to the FBI. Well, this was the this was it right here in 2024. I got this is being posted here by Port Townsend News, criminal charges with probable cause sent to the the Jefferson County prosecutors officer for a TikTok video with me of me with a beard and a Dixie Chick song. What the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office, Washington deputies think is important, intimidating me. They even found the lyrics and decided it was a threat. No one named, just a song. So it's a it's a TikTok, right? This is TikTok. And what is TikTok? It starts out as lip syncing, right? This is the old musically app that got bought up by TikTok. That's what TikTok primarily spread by was being lip syncing. So he decided to do a little video here. I don't know if he was lip syncing or not, to the song Earl Has to Die. The Dixie Chick song. That's all it was. Okay, all he did was post a song of the uh Dixie Chicks, Earl Has to Die. And this was taken as a threat, put into a police report, and then they came and harassed him. That's just like right there.

SPEAKER_08 16:46

I don't know this song. Is it somehow threatening?

SPEAKER_06 16:49

Oh, I just closed it. Oh, it's it's uh about an abusive husband and his wife decides to get justice. Oh, okay. Earl has to die. It's a cute song, came out like when I was in high school. Okay. What do you want to do about this? You know, like I don't know, man. I mean, there's lots of Johnny Cash has some really provocative songs, too, you know. Apparently, just posting the song is enough, you know, to uh get a police report on you. Another big thing happened yesterday is Dr. Fauci's former senior advisor, David Morance, pled guilty to conspiracy to defraud the United States. Moranz and others plotted to conceal and destroy federal records in response to the COVID-19 and federal agents to avoid FOIA and Records Act. So the defendant agreed to plead guilty. He pled guilty to conspiracy to commit offenses and defraud the government. Now, here's something that's really interesting here. You have co-conspirator one and co-conspirator two. What are the chances one of these co-conspirators is Anthony Fauci?

SPEAKER_11 17:46

Hmm, I don't know.

SPEAKER_06 17:48

Incredibly high. If like I'm I'm fairly certain everybody believes he's he's at least one of these two, right? And I'm sure someone's gonna find out at some point. But uh he was he was encouraging people, he was encouraged, they they were all encouraging each other to communicate on Gmail to avoid FOIA, concealed and removed, destroyed, attempted to destroy and cause concealment of federal records to evade FOIA and FRA, concealed their communication so that they could utilize Moraine's status, connections, and access with the scientific community as a result of his opposition, senior advisors, senior NIA ID official one to advance the interests of company number one, concealed their communication so that they could communicate with others in the scientific community in support of company number one, published papers, articles, and other writings in support of company but without directly including co-conspirator one in the communications, or as a contributor to the papers to generate the appearance of disinterested scientific consensus and avoid the necessity of declaring competing interest. Police use Moraine's government-issued email account by one, reminding Moraine to avoid communication using his government-issued email account, and two, explicitly requesting that those contacting Moraines do so through non-government issued email accounts to avoid exposing their communications to FOIA. Email and email emailed information to Moraines at Moraine's Gmail account for Moraines or uh Moraines to relay relay to senior NIA ID official one while instructing Moraines to use means of communication that would not be discovered through FOIA. Yep. It's a conspiracy, Ron. Conspiracy. It's interesting because he pled guilty to a conspiracy charge, and we're gonna hear that word again here in a couple minutes. This conspiracy thing. This is often what we the people, there's a conspiracy. Listen, the whole government's a conspiracy, like by definition.

SPEAKER_31 19:43

Like, stop it, stop it.

SPEAKER_06 19:44

Of course, the prosecutor is conspiring with the sheriff, and you know what I mean? Like, that's their job. They're investigating you. So I used to get all over people in prison when they're like, oh, there's a conspiracy against me. That's what this was. It's that's what they're they're conspiring to put you in prison, like by definition, but it's the abuse, right? It's the conspiring to commit a crime. It's like people conspire all the time. It's not a bad thing. It's the conspiring to commit a crime, to abscond, to omit, to avoid, to evade. That is where it rises to a you know a huge level of concern. Another interesting thing, so that's enough of that, right? I mean, uh we see this every day, any day. We could do whole shows every day, and I don't know, maybe you know, for fill it content, it works out, right? Every day, some cop or somebody gets in trouble. And it just simply proves the point. Everybody's got to deal with their own stuff. None of us are perfect. We all make mistakes, but when you're in a position of authority, we have to hold those people to a higher standard. We have to hold those people to a higher standard, right? If I was an employee and I stole $440,000 in overtime, that's theft, that's fraud, that's everything. Straight to jail. Straight to right. It doesn't matter if you're a cop, straight to jail, right? And the sentences should be comparable. In fact, if I'm not mistaken, in my sentencing memorandum, it was something like he's a Boy Scout, he has a family, he comes from a good home, he's educated. Therefore, we must punish him to the max extent possible to make sure no other good people do this. Same thing. If you're a cop and you do something like that, if you're a politician, if you you know take a government paycheck and you commit crimes like this, you should be held to the maximum extent possible. That's the burden of taking those positions. When you get things like qualified immunity, you better act in the best sense possible all the time. Now,

Extradition Fights And State Power Clashes

SPEAKER_06 21:35

we do have situations where there are very difficult situations that to be deciphered. For example, up in Minnesota, we had those ice shootings, right? Like, are these ice ice officers at fault? Is this excessive use of force? And we could debate endlessly. And it's, you know, some prosecutor's gonna sit down and have to make a decision. And hopefully it's one that we can all believe in. It was really sad during the Biden administration and during the George Floyd era in 2020. We saw good police officers getting punished for kind of just being in the wrong place at the wrong time and doing their job. I very much think of the George Floyd situation. Like, I don't, they didn't murder that guy. I've watched the whole video. I can't breathe when he's sitting up in the cop car, starts frothing at the mouth. Like this was he was having a fentanyl overdose. That's what he died of. The knee on the neck thing was just bad optics, right? But he's sitting in prison, he's been very punished. He got stabbed like 40-something times in prison. So, you know, not a good deal. I hated to see Kyle Rittenhouse, who we could all see on video, defending himself, right? Like we saw it, he got acquitted, but man, they dragged that guy through the most difficult trial, you know. So it's it's extremely frustrating. But up in Minnesota, there was a shooting that didn't result in death. But apparently in Minnesota, Keith Ellison and Tim Waltz want Texas to extradite this ICE officer to face charges, state charges up in Minnesota. So Governor Abbott responded to this yesterday.

SPEAKER_02 22:57

Well, first of all, uh I don't trust Tim Waltz on anything, uh, let alone something like this. But listen, while they're making demands, I got a demand of my own. And that is, it's time for Minnesota to step up and repay the United States of America and Americans for all the fraud that they have committed in their state under federal programs. And I will not respond to them at all until they step up and do what's right and they acknowledge uh their fault uh in the fraud that took place, and they fully repay the United States of America for the fraud they committed.

SPEAKER_06 23:29

Well, first of all, uh now it might seem like a little thing to you, but this is one governor telling another governor he's holding someone that needs to be extradited for a crime that Texas definitely doesn't believe was a crime, right? Yeah, Texas isn't gonna side with the protest that are up in Minnesota. Okay. But on top of that, here you have a city governor accusing another governor of being complicit in the fraud and wanting the money paid back. This is the stuff of succession and civil wars. I mean, this is not a small deal here. I I can't remember another time where one governor has called out another governor for fraud and their complicity and request a payback to the United States of America. Like these are, you know, I mean, maybe it's just bluster, but uh uh this is how stuff starts. You know what I mean? This is how stuff starts. So I think that's just gonna spin out of nowhere. Minnesota's gonna be, well, we want to extradite them, and Texas is gonna be like, we ain't sending them a nowhere. And I highly recommend that ICE officer not go to any states that are not sympathetic with the calls, you know what I'm saying? Unless you be taken and extradited.

Florida Primaries And Candidate Chaos

SPEAKER_06 24:40

All right, so let's talk about the uh the primaries down in Florida. One of the gentlemen that was running for re-election down in Florida was Alex Venman. Do you remember who Alex Venman was? Uh, not really. Alex Venman was the one who uh it was Alexander Venman. He's twins. One of them is one of them worked was on the Ukraine whistleblower and testified against Donald Trump in uniform. Remember this? He was a lieutenant, I think he was a lieutenant colonel. He was offered by Ukraine to be their defense minister. Okay, well, anyways, his uh his brother, I can't remember if this is him or his brother. I think no, this is him. This is him. He uh he he was running. Okay, his brother is a congressman in Virginia now, and then Alex ran for office down in Florida. Okay, that's what it was. So this is Alex Vinman, the one who testified against Trump for impeachment. So he ran, he had 12 million dollars raised for this campaign. His opponent here, Angie Nixon, $875,000. She wiped the floor with him, 55.2 to 44.2.

SPEAKER_31 25:46

Ander Vinman in the Democratic primary for the United States Senate in Florida. This one is a monster of an upset. Vinman raised a ton of money, came into this with a ton of national, national name recognition, national support in this race, and the hope of Democrats that he he could make this. We're gonna do news now here a second, and he could make this a fight. Put Florida on the map nationally. Instead, Angie Nixon from the left has defeated him handily in this primary. About to do the news now hit.

SPEAKER_06 26:20

Handily in this primary. So who is she? Who is she? So we didn't get Alex Venman, probably thank goodness. But I'm not sure that we got anybody better. So this is who just beat Alexander Venman. She's screaming on the Florida House floor. Rhonda Santos had to have her arrested.

SPEAKER_08 26:38

Oh man. These kind of ladies are my favorite.

SPEAKER_06 26:42

Yeah. She's gonna go hang out with Ilan Omar. They're gonna be good friends. She'll be good friends.

SPEAKER_29 26:50

We'll see what happens. But I'm I'm gonna be here. Uh, I don't know for how long, but it's gonna be a while. I'm not giving up easily. You know, I I just really want um I want them to change.

SPEAKER_06 27:03

She wants them to change. So she takes a megaphone into the house floor. Now, I took a megaphone on the Capitol lawn, and I got seven years in prison. So I'm just saying, if you're talking about obstructing an official proceeding, that looks pretty obstructive. Another one, and this is a win for Republicans ultimately, is Representative Corey Mills lost in a in a pretty good landside against his opponent, Ryan Elijah. Huge update.

SPEAKER_31 27:33

We said, is Seminole County going to be different than Volusia County? It is. It's more pro-Elijah, it's more anti-mills. Mills is in deep, deep trouble. Um district wide, Elijah now leads Mills by six points. But what are the ingredients? Volusia County, a little bit less than half the vote. What happened? Mills won the early vote. The election day vote broke sharply, has been breaking sharply for Elijah, who's taking the lead in the count there. The expectation would be that that number is going to increase as the more election day vote comes in. Then next door in Seminole County, we just got the early vote, and Elijah is crushing Mills. And if form holds where the election day vote is better for Elijah than the early vote, as is the case clearly in Volusia, then this is only going to expand. And so, what right now is a six-point advantage for Elijah? You could make a case is going to grow. Um, Corey Mills, um, again, he he he ran in this campaign. A lot of we won't need to item, we don't need to itemize it here. You're watching this, you know all of it. You knew he was embattled. And um, again, it was tell I thought it might it might have been telling, right? He had the early endorsement from Trump. Trump reiterated a lot of endorsements in the closing stretch of this campaign. This was not one that he reiterated. And Mills, you could see what so the story behind Mills, right?

SPEAKER_06 28:59

He's the wife beater, getting it, getting a divorce, living girlfriend in one spot, living girlfriend in another spot. I mean, just absolute, just he's right there with Eric Swalwell and and um what's his name? The other, the senator, uh Ruben Gallego, and Byron Donald's is wrapped up with these guys too. These guys were like best buddies, and so you know. Anyways, he's gone. So we this was a pretty good flush out for Republicans. We got quite a few, you know, questionable Republicans off the ticket. Corey Mills is the reason why Ilon Omar's immigration records haven't been subpoenaed to Congress, why she wasn't censored, why she still sits on committees. He is the reason. It was a it was a you know, that like you keep yours, we'll keep ours, kind of thing. We both keep our dirty laundry hidden. That's exactly what that was, and he was the deciding vote. So it's it's that, and there's a couple other ones too, where he was on the wrong side of the entire party, and it was purely in a you know, a deal cut to keep himself in Congress. And thankfully, the people of Florida have chosen to go a different direction. Even Kevin McCarthy thinks this is a good thing. Rev seats did they win?

SPEAKER_21 30:08

We're now hearing that Corey Mills, incumbent Republican congressman, has lost. They're calling it for his opponent, so he will no longer be in the House of Representatives. What happened there?

SPEAKER_04 30:20

Look, that's a lot of ethic issues. And had he won, that seat could have been in jeopardy for Republicans. So it's probably a good thing for the Republican Party to hold on to that seat now. It would have been harder to hold had he kept the majority.

SPEAKER_21 30:31

And Trump did not endorse Mills. He did, he just didn't go out and campaign hard.

SPEAKER_06 30:37

But Trump endorsed endorsed him early before kind of all the exit complaints bubbled up to the surface, which again, you know, one of the things I found in talking to some local politicians, like, you know, our gentleman out in Prosser and uh Jared Sessler is Jared got a Trump endorsement from Trump, but then Trump's campaign team endorsed his opponent, who's kind of anti-Trump. So she bought the endorsement from the campaign squad. And so Jared Sessler's like, well, I'm Trump endorsed, you know, but it's but he's not, he wasn't, he wasn't publicly Trump endorsed. Well, Corey Mills is another one, he's an incumbent, he's a Republican. Okay, we'll go ahead and endorse him. And then the stuff comes out, and Trump's like, you know, he didn't reiterate the endorsement, he just kind of let him flounder off. And again, thank goodness that people made the right decision. Um, there's been lots of opportunities for Corey Mills to go out in a ball of shame by investigations and you know, stuff like that. I mean, there's it's bad news bears. Now, Byron Donalds is one of these politicians who I've pointed out. He clearly does some kind of pay-for-play scheming. He's you know, he's I don't know if you knew this, he's a convicted felon. Did you know that? No, yeah, fraud. Yeah, fraud. In fact, let's uh let's do something here. See, what is what is Byron Donald's criminal record? I'm asking, I'm asking grok, the smartest amongst us here. My little grok prompt on the side of my these X posts. I actually really appreciate that X does this, that you have access to Grok in the platform, because I'll regularly have a post and it looks breaking. And I'm like, when when is this? You know, and it will tell me, oh, it was five weeks ago, or it was last year. It's circulating like it's brand new. Because I do get caught on that. I mean, I'm just like anybody, you know, it comes up in the algorithm. Oh my gosh, this is so prescient. Well, that's why it's being in the algorithm, it's prescient, but it's old.

SPEAKER_11 32:25

Yeah.

SPEAKER_06 32:25

So uh Byron Donald's two documented criminal cases from his late teens, early 20s while attending college in Tallahassee, neither resulted in present time. The records were dismissed and/or later sealed or expunged. He's publicly described described them as useful uh as mistakes in a redemption story. He had a marijuana case, and he had a felony case, felony felony charge, uh bribery, Donald's and others have described as a theft larceny tied to a bank fraud scheme in his account. An acquaintance offered him a thousand dollars for his debit card pen, something like that. Anyways, you know, he's moved past it, but nonetheless, it's kind of like you know, pretty interesting. Um, however, of the candidates that were running, fishback, some people loved him. I didn't particularly. Um, Byron Donald's has said bad things about J Sixers. He's said we've got to move on from Trump. He's kind of one of these, like, you know, where's the wind blowing Republican politician? But he puts on a good speech, and you know, he might govern Florida pretty well. DeSantis is going to be hard to beat. And here's another great example. For those of you that have listened to this show for a long time, I've struggled with DeSantis. I have a hard time finding out that a JAG attorney stood over victims of torture in Guantanamo Bay and laughed. Right. I have a hard time with that. There's a there's a lack of humanity there, especially when those people being tortured were then released back into the public with 20 to 40 million dollar paydays without ever being convicted, without ever any information. Like everything we were doing at Guantanamo with torture, go watch the movie The List, right? When Diane Feinstein got the rendition report out. If it doesn't make your skin crawl, right? It's those things that get so extreme that make you just want that's why we have to police the police. Because if you climb the ladder, eventually you end up sitting in Guantanamo Bay in the most secret spot of all, torturing people, going, well, this is in the best interest of America, you know. So I've struggled with Ron DeSantis. But nonetheless, he has governed Florida extraordinarily well, from everything I can tell. And Byron Donald's may very well continue in that same strain. This was his victory speech last night.

SPEAKER_25 34:38

The goal of eliminating all of their property taxes once and for all. We will target that release who are seniors of next home and our working families who want Florida to remain their home. Let's be very clear. And I see Sheriff TK Waters from Google County, right here in front. Are you doing TK? At the same time. The goal of eliminating homestead property taxes.

SPEAKER_06 35:13

So he's got the goal of eliminating homestead property taxes, and if the math doesn't work, we'll at least get it get rid of it for seniors and you know, other other groups. I think that's really good. I I I'll tell you what, I can't remember the last time I've heard well, actually, I guess in Missouri they were kind of campaigning on getting rid of income tax. You know, they were kind of trying to move that direction. But Florida really has a good thing going on there. I mean, the fact that they're in a position to be able to eliminate home, like they already have no state income tax, and now you're gonna eliminate property tax. Ron, why do we not live in Florida?

SPEAKER_08 35:48

I I don't I don't know, but when he he kept he said that two or three times, homestead property tax. And I wonder if that's a small sliver of property tax that they're gonna abate.

SPEAKER_06 35:58

You know, uh, I don't know if Karen's listening right now, she's more up to speed on that. It is kind of a little bit funky. We were talking about this in our real estate club, and I I I don't know exactly how that works, but I know that the homestead exemption, like transfers, I think it kind of has to do with just whatever your primary residence is. Okay, anyways, I don't know, you know, in fairness, I don't know all the details, but it just sounds qualified. So somebody's not gonna have to pay property tax when this is all said and done. That's a good thing. That's a net good thing, right? Yeah, I just hope they're not dead people. That's a good precedent. Yeah, I hope they're not dead people.

Vote Totals That Go Backward

SPEAKER_06 36:30

Now, there were some more odd things that happened last night in the election. So, one of the elections down in Florida had Randy Fine, the incumbent, the mailbox shuffler, and then you had Dan Bazarian, who's an online influencer. And at this moment, so I want to point this out, and this is the kind of stuff. So Karen says on here, primary homeowners. So primary homeowners get the homestead. So basically, your personal residence can be property tax exempted, your rentals you got to pay, your commercial property you got to pay. Okay. All right, so this election, and this has happened in 2020, this happened in 2022, this happened in 2024. This happened, I remember in prison in 2023 during the um primaries when Joe Biden and Trump were primarying against each other. In prison on the news, we because we could pause the TV. We had about a 45-second pause window. Anyways, we watched this exact same thing happen. We watched the vote totals decrease. Now, I don't know exactly how they count votes, but I assume it's one plus one plus one plus one. I'm not aware of any subtraction that's part of the vote tally process.

SPEAKER_08 37:39

I've seen this too uh in other states, you know, just during general election. It's like, hold on.

SPEAKER_06 37:45

Yeah, hold on. So right here, you've got 23.3 of the votes counted, right? And Dan Belzarian has 8,191 votes. Now you move forward, they count more ballots. So you would think that this is like only going to go up like 891 plus one, 892 plus one, 893 plus one. Well, as they count more votes, somehow when they got to 42%, he was down to 6,383. So this is the kind of stuff where it's like, is it a software glitch? Is it wherever they're getting their feed for these tallies got a problem? Which then raises all kinds of questions in and of itself. Or are they in the back room taking ballots off his stack? How is this happening? How is it happening? Just explain to me what's happening here, Ron. What are what are some possibilities?

SPEAKER_08 38:37

Well, I don't know, but I do know a couple of things about do you know who Dan Bozarian is? Yeah, enough.

SPEAKER_06 38:44

Okay, that's that's all I know. Enough to know that I don't mind him losing 2,000 votes, but yeah, at the same time, it's like but it well, that's all I was gonna say.

SPEAKER_08 38:56

Is like, if you know Dan Bozarian, it's like this situation seems pretty normal to me. Well, I don't know. I just can't believe it's happening in an election. You know what I mean?

SPEAKER_06 39:09

Dan Bulzarian and so we get Randy Fine again? Like, it's this isn't like a better option necessary. Like, I don't know. Again, this is just one of those weird deals. I I don't know what this is, but it makes me extremely uncomfortable.

SPEAKER_08 39:24

I equate Dan Bulzarian with fraud. I mean, Blazarian equals fraud is the fraud. Yeah, he is the fraud.

SPEAKER_06 39:33

So we also had another

Noncitizen Registration Claims In Michigan

SPEAKER_06 39:35

situation up in Michigan. A sheriff has whistleblower has whistleblown to the secretary of state's office. He says there's a DMV address, our computer computers rewired to register non-citizens to vote. And he sent a letter. So this is him basically he sent he sent a criminal referral to the federal government, he sent referrals to the Michigan State Department of Justice, Secretary of State. He's basically said, listen, the Secretary of State is committing a crime. And he there's that word that he's gonna use conspiracy.

SPEAKER_19 40:10

It's a beautiful Tuesday morning here in Barrie County, Michigan. I'm Sheriff Darleaf. An employee of the Michigan Secretary of State's office reported to me that non-citizens are automatically registered to vote when they change their address. The confidential informant provided evidence that the customer and automotive record system is programmed to congratulate and inform non-citizens that they are registered to vote. When the confidential informant provided proof to her supervisor that non-citizens are automatically registered to vote, the supervisor stated that the county clerk would identify the non-citizenship status. Unfortunately, ladies and gentlemen, this is not true.

SPEAKER_06 40:51

This is exactly what I experienced here in Kitsap County when I went and talked to the auditor. They have no control over the voter rolls inside the county. They get what the Secretary of State gives them, period. They don't double check anything. They all they can do is if an if a ballot gets returned, they can inactivate it. That's it. That's all they can do. As far as they're concerned, whatever the state gives them is the list.

SPEAKER_08 41:13

Well, isn't this the way we want it to be too? Because we don't really want the local guys tinkering with the list. No, we do. Oh, we do?

SPEAKER_06 41:20

Because if you can corrupt one secretary of state and you corrupt the whole state. Okay. If you have to corrupt 75 counties and their election commissions and their auditors, that's 75 auditors plus their internal office that have to be corrupted versus one central figure at the state level. So we never want to concentrate power. Okay, good argument.

SPEAKER_08 41:43

You win.

SPEAKER_06 41:44

Ever. Like when Barack Obama said people have analyzed our elections and they've determined they can't be cheated because you'd have to, you'd have to flip 3,000 counties to corrupt them. So the problem was what he was side-speaking was so we're making efforts to consolidate. We want to vote, we want to count all the ballots in one arena for the whole state. What? Let's count them in the elementary school gyms.

SPEAKER_01 42:12

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

SPEAKER_06 42:12

Get the third graders out there. One plus two, you know what I'm saying? But no, they they concentrate. So you can't concentrate this stuff. It's too easy to corrupt. It's single points of failure. When you break it down into the county, I break it down even further. I would make precinct officers manage their precincts if I could choose. I would make it so small and localized that sure, I might be the most corrupt precinct. And what can I flip? 400 votes?

SPEAKER_08 42:38

Right.

SPEAKER_06 42:38

But if I'm the Secretary of State in Oregon, I could add 800,000 non-citizens or dead people to my voter roll and tell the counties, send a ballot to this P.O. box, please.

SPEAKER_19 42:51

County clerk has given access to the qualified voter roll after the Secretary of State registers a person to vote. The qualified voter roll does not designate a citizenship status. Once a person is registered to vote, they have the ability to receive a mail and ballot or vote at the poll with their ID card. The polls do not verify citizenship status. My office has referred this matter for investigation to the United States Department of Justice of conspiracy to violate 18 USC 611 and place non-citizenships, not excuse me, non-citizens on the qualified voter roll and in the jury pool. Additionally, I am asking the Michigan legislature to use its resources to remedy the illegal voter registration and placement in the jury pool immediately. My office encourages witnesses with additional evidence of non citizens receiving automatic voter registration to report this evidence to my office or to your local sheriff. You know this is wrong. It's time to act. Yes.

SPEAKER_06 43:55

If you uh if you can contemplate a thing happening and you Do it than you intended it, whether you mean to or not. This is why the road to hell is paved with good intentions. You start off giving flock cameras. You start off saying, Patriot Act, we need to look for terrorism. But if you don't prevent those tools being used against good people, if you don't prevent non-citizens from voting and your system allows it, then you clearly intended it. This is what Scott Adams thinks. Once you have this big corporation, this big fictional entity, this big smoke monster, right? These things, they're going to do, they're going to tack the wrong direction to the max extent possible until somebody stops it. This is a great, you could have the most honest auditors, you could have the most honest election workers, you could have the most honest volunteers that go and count the votes. But if you're working on a master list full of non-citizens, dead people, who knows what it is, they can't do anything about it. That's what I, you know, when I went and talked to the auditor, seems like a completely reasonable person. I'd vote for him. Not saying I will, okay, because I'm voting straight red. But right, seems totally reasonable. But his hands are tied. So where should the IR go? The Secretary of State. The problem is by the time you get to that level, you're sitting in the you're in the castle. You know, you're you're behind the moat. You've got the protection of the whole apparatus. Politics gets way too involved. The local county auditor might run into me at the mall. What are the odds that I'm going to run into the secretary of state at the mall?

SPEAKER_08 45:32

Zero.

SPEAKER_06 45:32

Pretty low. So DHS has been scrubbing the list that they can get their hands on. And so this is this is yesterday. Okay, so where so this is coming from. Oh, excuse me. I said DHS, the Census Bureau. So Trump posted this yesterday. The Census Bureau has begun checking the voter records from 2020 against their citizenship records. So the citizen DHS has a list of people that have come into the country, not necessarily legally, but presented themselves. These are all the temporary status people, these are the H1B visa people, these are the student visas, the people that presented themselves at the port of entry and claimed asylum. So we have a list of people that we know are here, whether by permission or acquiescence, that are not allowed to vote. And then on top of that, we also have a list of people who have gotten here and then gone and got other services. And those other services over time kind of fit, like if you're in Section 8 or getting Medicaid, sometimes they can figure out who's a non-citizen on those lists. So DHS gave the Census Bureau their little master list of these are all the illegals, and they went through the voter records for 2020. Now we don't know who they voted for, we just know that they voted. On the first 128 million voters, the Census Bureau proves. So this is proof beyond a shadow of a doubt. 24,000 non-citizens voted illegally. This doesn't count dead people. This doesn't count people who have multiple registrations and multiple jurisdictions. This is just people that we absolutely know are non-citizens, that their ballot was cast. The Census Bureau is going to analyze the next 32 million voters, and this number will explode. I won the election! We must pass the Save America Act. Thank you for your attention to this matter. So it shows in here the vast majority of them were from Mexico. You've got Canada, Philippines, Jamaica, Germany, United Kingdom, Cuba, Vietnam, Haiti, South Korea are all part of these records. Um 160 million cast ballots cast in the 2020 general election. 128 million voter records are linked to U.S. citizens, 24,000 voter records linked to non-citizens, 32 million records that remain to be analyzed. Let's listen to Trump.

SPEAKER_00 47:55

Since Democrat states refuse to share their voter files, the real number is actually much higher than that. Yet even this limited analysis found more than a quarter of a million foreigners illegally registered to vote. Put together these disclosures reveal an election system so broken and so vulnerable that no one can possibly defend it. It is not defensible. Hundreds of millions of U.S. voter files are in the hands of foreign governments. Our machines and ballot counting systems are exposed to hacking and manipulation and corruption. China and other countries have been trying to meddle in our elections. Evidence of fraud has been buried. Hundreds of thousands of non-citizens and dead people are listed and active on the voter rolls, and yet we still have elections with no voter ID, no proof of citizenship, and tens of millions of ballots floating aimlessly through the mail. As one example of the insanity California's recent election for mayor of LA. Yep. So that was from his press conference.

SPEAKER_06 49:09

Pretty bold there. Pretty bold, right? 24,000 we know has to ballot. 250,000 just on the four states that they reviewed are registered, which means they're in the universe of ballots that could be printed off and you know, I don't know, run through a scanner at 3 a.m. Okay. This is where you this is where they draw where they need to get those numbers. I bet you if you go look those 24,000 non-citizens that voted, I bet you find them in highly concentrated little pockets where their vote mattered. You know what I'm saying? Like this vote can swing the election kind of thing. Like it's going to be very concentrated. All right. Now, I saw this from Rasp Rasmussen reports, and these guys are pollsters, obviously. And they posted this as said, they said, as we get closer to September, remember you gov. So this is the economist you gov polling. And what this is, is this is the 2016 uh polling, and it's showing here basically what happens, what they're saying is as when they're far out from the election, they'll show Trump in pretty normal polling, like plus four, plus five. And then as you get closer to the election time period, what do they start doing? Flipping the polls. So right up until the very last poll before the election, they had Harris at plus two, and Trump ended up winning the election 1.5. And that's with any potential voter fraud involved. So what they're saying there is just like we saw yesterday with the median, if they're just doing social experiments, they're just seeing if they can manipulate you and you know create plausible belief when they do a big cheat or plausible deniability when something you know something funky happens. And all of this stuff is not happening in a vacuum. It's not happening in a vacuum at all. So we've played the clip last week, and I think Monday or whatever day it was of Cam Higby and James O'Keefe going into the polling center in Michigan doing the vouching, right? Well, obviously, this has caused a huge uproar in Michigan. I'd be curious if Thundering Oak or Shantini has any uh perspective on the ground in Michigan on if there's any buzz about this. Because the reason I wonder that is because the state is doing everything they can to suppress this, right? They ran the news reports kind of slandering Cam Higbee, wouldn't say James O'Keefe's name, right? Slandering Cang Hibbee, saying he's not putting everything out there. And the reality is you can see the multiple, you could see the whole video from start to finish. I mean, if there's one thing James O'Keefe's good at, it's making sure he stays on camera, right? And making sure that he's got the shot. Well,

Censorship Fears And Why Voting Still Matters

SPEAKER_06 51:45

TikTok, we I was hoping maybe we were past the era of censorship, but we're not. TikTok just permanently banned Cam Higby's account. The Minnesota vouching story is so big it's being censored. Are we back in 2020? This is war. Your account was permanently banned. Wow. Yep. So, you know, one of the biggest avenues to get that message out, take that right away. Why would TikTok care? China. Isn't it good for their ratings? Isn't it good for usage? I mean, at a minimum, it's rage bait, right?

SPEAKER_11 52:21

Yeah.

SPEAKER_10 52:23

This isn't over. This isn't over, right?

SPEAKER_06 52:27

The government wants to protect itself. It's become an it. It's become a smoke monster. It's gotten to have its own agenda, its own inertia. And the tragedy is there's humans running it.

SPEAKER_08 52:41

Yeah, pretend this is AI, but it's not.

SPEAKER_06 52:45

But it's not. Exactly. This isn't some machine we can't wrap around. If everybody woke up and you know decided to repent and come to Jesus, y'all need Jesus, y'all.

SPEAKER_08 52:54

So just think just think about this for a thought experiment, people. You know, I said that kind of you know out of hand, like this pretend it's AI, but it's not. If we can't deal with people who are nefarious, how are we gonna deal with AI that gets nefarious? I mean, we've lost if we can't deal this, you know.

SPEAKER_06 53:14

If you can't look something squ if you can't look at something square and go, what am I looking at?

SPEAKER_08 53:21

Right.

SPEAKER_06 53:21

Your account was banned. Oh, did you post a nude? Did you did you put child material up? No. I posted a real video exposing exactly the real process that they've written in their manuals. They've made videos about vouching. But the fact that you let the public be aware of how ridiculous that policy is as you bring a man in a burqa and have another man openly declare, well, let me let this person let me vouch for them. You are the ID. It's so ridiculous. It's like an SNL skit. It's like an SNL skit. And Jocelyn Benson wants to look you in the face and tell you everything's fine. These are not the droids you're looking for. It is if you can't just votes decreased in a tabulation game that should be one plus one plus one. Do you know what I mean? What's happening here? There should be a very oh hey, that's a technical glitch. There's buffering in the I don't know, man. It's called manipulation. It's called manipulation, exactly. So Peter Navarro was on with War Room talking about the election system.

SPEAKER_23 54:33

Our election system is so compromised, Steve. And yet, you know, of course, the other thing we're learning from from the Solomon Report is, for example, communist China had billions and millions of our voters in files and set up capabilities, all documented now. It's not it's not a fashion dispute to do things. So bottom line is, Steve, what you're gonna do today going through Georgia, how they did it is reflected in this broader cipher report that came out. It tells us all this stuff. It's unbelievable, Steve. It's like like when Kennedy got in after campaigning against Nixon, he said it's even worse than I said it was on the campaign trial. Our electionship It's pretty bad.

SPEAKER_06 55:23

Now, why do I bring this up over and over again? Is it just because I'm bitter because I went to jail?

SPEAKER_08 55:29

No, I don't think so.

SPEAKER_06 55:30

You can't fix anything if you don't have self-governance. You will be you will be the victim of a tyrant at some point. At some point, a despot is going to get power by hook or crook, and they're not going to want to let it go if you can manipulate the system, especially when you're behind the wall. Right? It's it's the most important thing. The most precious people piece of paper that touches your hands every year is your ballot. That is how you determine how much theft the government is going to commit in the form of taxation. That is how you determine what you can or can't do on your land. That is how you determine everything. Everything. The constitution is a direct reflection of the constitution of the people. We have become apathetic. We have become lazy. And we have we have thought we could vote our way out of this. And what we're finding is maybe we have a window, we can. Too big to rig. You know, there's not a lot of people that think it's a good idea for boys to be in girls' locker rooms. Run on it, make it too big to rig, get the crossover vote. But at the end of the day, this is what the determination I've come come in. So long as there's a ballot with my name on it, if I don't use it, I fear they might. So I have to use my ballot. End of story. That's all there is to it, right? That's all as a peasant, that is within my power. So I have a duty to do it. It doesn't even matter at this point. It doesn't even matter almost who you vote for. Just go down the line on the left side if you want to, right? Or just go put the top bubble in. It doesn't even matter.

SPEAKER_08 57:13

And if you really are can you know gonna not vote, you're can you're definitely not gonna vote, man. Unregister.

SPEAKER_06 57:21

Unregister, yeah. Get off the rolls, don't let your ballot be out there loose. That is one of the other things, too. You know, we can spend hours going through little anecdotal people going, look at I'm looking online. I didn't vote because I was out of town, but I voted. Right. That's not a non-citizen voting, that's a citizen whose vote was cast for them, right? Right. And this is one of the allegations, too, is through social media and your algorithm, they can predict if you're gonna vote or not. If you're on Facebook every day, you're on X, you're on, you know, TikTok or whatever, the algorithm's tracking every time you go to the bathroom and all your habits, and you're not politically involved, and you're not, you know, liking posts of people to say, don't forget to get out and vote. There's a high probability this election's gonna pass you by.

SPEAKER_08 58:04

That list that Peter Navarro was talking about, that's the stuff they're tracking.

SPEAKER_06 58:08

That's the stuff they're tracking. Who has the propensity of not voting? Who's registered, but in 25 years of having a driver's license and being registered is never vote? Let's use his ballot. He won't even check, right? That's exact that's how. Well, it's only 25,000 people across the country. That's 25,000 people that we know the system allows to vote, and we know there's 250,000 that they allow to get a ballot. How many people should legally be allowed to vote and don't, but their ballots get cast and they don't even know it? In an election blue, act blue. The same people trying to get into power, this game of thrones that we watch every day, the same people that are trying to get to that game of thrones that have to raise money for campaigns, smurf donations. How many videos do we have to watch of somebody walking up to a freaking trailer and saying, Have you donated $170,000 to the Democrats in the last 14 months through Act Blue? What? If I had that much money, I'd rebuild my house. It burnt down. You know what I mean? Right. How many times do we have to see if they'll do it for the money? Why wouldn't they do it for the ballots? Yeah, and the money's easier to track, and they're still doing that.

SPEAKER_08 59:19

And they're in elections that are decided by a few thousand votes.

SPEAKER_06 59:23

So it's so bad you can't imagine it. Which I don't want to be too dour on this. This isn't a reason why you should just lay down and let it happen. No, you should stand up and use your ballot. Yeah. Use it. One party tries to get voters, it's the Republican Party. They try to win over the hearts and minds of the people, they try to make an honest debate, they try to present good policies. The other side will say whatever you want to hear. They know that they don't need voters to win elections, they just need ballots. There's a big chasm between the two. If we really got down to it, and you can't believe any polling, because conservatives have a propensity not to answer polls because they don't want to end up on a list. Democrats love the list because they think, well, if I support the people in power or if I aim all in on the collective, they'll protect me. This is like the mind virus. They don't recognize that they're that they're they're dealing with a monster here, okay? That that doesn't care about them. They just use them for power. Democrats figure it out after it's too late. Mandami got elected in New York, and we now believe that there's 23% of those ballots are fraudulent. We believe it was a crime to certify the election and it's being investigated. Who knows where it goes? But for me, listen, man, call it confirmation bias or not. But if you're telling me 23% of the ballots in New York were fraudulent, I don't, my heart doesn't even raise a beat. Yeah. Sounds about right. Yep. Sounds about right. Because no sane person would vote for this nonsense, right? And there's not enough college kids in New York that are dumb enough to do this, right? Or there's enough of them, but there's not enough to overcome property owners and people that have real you know hard to experience and interests. So yesterday, even the Democrats in New York were losing their mind over this peer-to-tier tax list that Mandami's office released. Listen to this.

SPEAKER_12 1:02:27

No one from the Mamdani administration was at today's hearing. The mayor is vacationing upstate, and City Hall says due to the ongoing court battle, no one would testify in person. Instead, the finance commissioner provided written testimony.

SPEAKER_06 1:02:42

So no one would come and testify to it. We've got ongoing litigation. We're just gonna bury this fact as long as we can, give it no airtime. But people are pretty upset. Imagine being a homeowner who lives in the house in New York, who finds himself on a list, and now you got all the hate of those college kids that can't afford to live in New York because of the bad policies that keep raising values. It's not a it's not positive value increases, right? They're on the list. They're upset. If if you don't use your ballot, you could find yourself on a list. I found myself on a list, right? I don't want to be on any of these lists.

Tariffs, Keystone XL, And Energy Negotiations

SPEAKER_06 1:03:20

All right, and some positive news breaking overnight. Trump announced I have paused the tariffs against Canada, that uh 50% tariffs against Canada that were scheduled to kick in tomorrow morning for a three-day period. So he's given three days to pause the tariffs that were supposed to kick in today. And people, you know, Trump will make these announcements, people get upset, he kind of holds the line, and then right at the last second, he backs off. Clearly, this is a negotiating tactic.

SPEAKER_08 1:03:44

Oh, yeah. But also clearly he's willing to go through every time.

SPEAKER_06 1:03:47

Yeah, clearly he's willing to go through with it. But listen to this one of the big concerns that we've had expressed over at 1776 Live about the economy moving forward, is the potential for an energy crisis of some sort.

SPEAKER_11 1:03:58

Yeah.

SPEAKER_06 1:03:59

Right. Absolutely a possibility. But one of the things I really appreciate about Scott Bessant, he's like, well, the fact that you can say that means we can hedge against it. Okay. So here's an example of that. For a three-day period, based on the fact that Canada and the USA, subject to the finalization of documents, have a deal. We finally are getting to a trade deal with Canada. Great, they're our largest trading partner, I think. The Great Keystone XL pipeline. Long ago killed by sleepy Joe Biden. The day he was elected, he fired 44,000 union workers working on that pipeline. Yeah. I remember. Right after they endorsed him. Yeah. Like right after they endorsed him. Maybe awoken from the grave. Thank you for your attention to this manner, President Donald J. Trump. That pipeline was dead. The guys who spent 20 years getting the permits to start building, when Joe Biden canceled it, they walked away. Walked away. Never again. Well, if leave it to one guy and it's Trump to bring it back. Okay. So that's pretty amazing. That's pretty amazing. Foreign policy is incredibly important, right? It dictates, it dictates so much of what's happening around the world. And over in South Carolina, there's a pretty heated primary debate with Lindsey Graham's sister trying to get Lindsey Graham's spot. So they had a debate last night in South Carolina, and Lindsey Graham was asked a national security question with regards to China and the South Taiwanese Sea. So this is who Trump has endorsed to come into the Senate. Trump endorsed her because he's going to have her under his thumb. Okay, that's why he did it. She's going to vote exactly the way he says. If she gets in, I'm disappointed. I'd rather it be someone else, but it's not going to hurt in probably the first few years, likely. However, is this what we really want? All right.

SPEAKER_16 1:05:41

Okay. Go ahead. On the national security question as well. Um, Senator, are Taiwan and the South China Sea national security issues for the United States? If so, why?

SPEAKER_15 1:05:52

Um I'm sorry, could you repeat the question?

SPEAKER_16 1:05:55

Are Taiwan and the South China Sea national security issues for the United States? And if so, why or how?

SPEAKER_15 1:06:03

I'm just gonna be honest here. I'm not on national security that I'm not that informed on national security, so I do support the military. My brother was in the air force for 33 years, so I will do everything I can to support the military. My dad was in the army. I'm not a policy politician up here. I'm not national security is not my thing, not my area of expertise, but I do support the military.

SPEAKER_11 1:06:34

Okay. Okay.

SPEAKER_06 1:06:36

All right, we have a blank check. I don't know, man. I mean, I laid out my case. She's gonna be under Trump's thumb. She's gonna do whatever he says. I guess that's I guess that's okay. I I hope the other guy wins. I hope the South Carolinians are sick and tired of the neocon. Go along. She's not informed on national security, man. She's a blank slate to be manipulated by the system.

SPEAKER_08 1:07:00

She didn't sound like she was informed on anything.

SPEAKER_06 1:07:02

Dude. Oh, she had to look down at her paper to see how many people lived in South Carolina. 5.5 million, by the way. It was a pretty, I don't know. I watched quite a few. I'd probably watch 10 or 15 minutes of that debate. Not impressed in any way. I mean, she's running on her brother. You know, she's basically running on I'm the heir

Inflation Trends And The Japan Bond Domino

SPEAKER_06 1:07:20

apparent. Okay. That's what she's running on. Another interesting thing, too, you hear a lot of talk about inflation, a lot of talk about inflation. So somebody made this nice little chart here. This is inflation by presidency, cumulative CPIU inflation during the last 10 presidential terms, with each term aligned to month one to month 48. So as this goes on, this is showing the inflation under the president as they're in office. Okay.

SPEAKER_11 1:07:44

Okay.

SPEAKER_06 1:07:45

So so one of the things I recognized early on in college was whatever the president's economic policies, the next president often pays for it. Oh, yeah. So, in fairness to Joe Biden, some of the inflation we experienced under Joe Biden is because of COVID. And Trump signed that into law. So, in fairness, right? It takes some time. But on the aggregate, you can kind of look and see how this shapes out. So the accusation that Trump is causing inflation and affordability, affordability, affordability, you know, Biden got a little bit of inflation from Trump, but you know who also doubled down on the inflation? Biden did, right? His his uh inflation reduction act. Yeah, it was a lot bigger than the COVID relief bill. So let's just look at this in lifetime. So Biden's right there at the top. George H.W. Bush, and looks what's happening to Trump. As the months go on, Trump goes down and down and down and down. So he's had 48 months total of presidency. Is that right? Yeah. So in his so let's jump to the end so we can see how it totals out. So this ends right now, basically current. Biden's at the top, 21.2 percent inflation. George H.W. Bush is 17.9%. No new taxes. You can pay for it. Read my lips. Read my lips. Clinton at 11.81%, Bush at 10.28%, Bush won at 9.79%, Clinton at 9.74% in his second term, Obama won 9.38%, Trump won 8%, and that does include the COVID stuff, right? Obama to 4.94%. Why is Obama too all the way down? Because in his second term, the Republicans wouldn't pass any bills for him to spend money. Okay. And then Trump too is down here at 4.71%. So Trump is two of the bottom three lowest presidents in their term, inflation. That's a good thing. But what did I say before? We always pay for the sins of the last president. So looking at that list, you know, you could kind of go, well, this president had some of this going on, but it's looking, you know, over the full period of time. And Trump has been paying for a lot of the Biden sins, which is our compound set of sins from COVID, which are compounded by 20 years in the Middle East with, you know, nation-building experiments. And so the entire world economy is really on a knife's edge. Top top of that with what's going on in the Strait of Hormuz and kind of that supply shock for energy and oil, it's a big deal. So the Japanese bond market, which normally gives uh zero percent. Okay, so let me explain how the Japanese bond market affects everybody. If I need to do a project, and let's just use a round number, a billion dollars. If I need a billion dollars to do a project, I don't have a billion dollars. Nobody I know has a billion dollars, nobody's gonna give me a billion dollars in cash. Okay, but your idea is good, and some people will sign on a promissory note or they'll they'll borrow money for you for that project. So, how do you do that? You go to Japan, you go to Japan because you can borrow money from Japan for decades now at basically zero percent. So you can just get free money and you got to pay back the principal, but you don't pay back any interest. And then you take that free money, you deposit it in your bank, it has a conversion rate to dollars, which then you can use to borrow dollars at an interest rate, and you start this kind of arbitrage thing off of the free money you got from Japan.

SPEAKER_11 1:11:14

Okay.

SPEAKER_06 1:11:15

If the bond market in Japan starts charging a higher interest rate, now you're not just paying back principal, you're paying back interest. And what happens to your arbitrage? It gets smaller. So then what happens to the bond markets on every other nation where people are borrowing money based on the reserves they have in yen, they have to charge higher and higher interest rates. So if the Japanese bond market goes up 1% or half a percent, you might see one or two percent increase in your mortgage amounts. That's what's going on there. So the Japanese bond market is kind of that core where you go get big capital at 0% or no interest, you know, very low interest, and then you leverage that to borrow money in other currencies and do whatever you're doing.

SPEAKER_08 1:11:54

Okay.

SPEAKER_06 1:11:55

House of cards. House of cards, because I don't know if you knew this or not, but the Japanese yen isn't based on anything sound either. There's no gold or anything behind it. So it's just house of cards. How do we move the money around and get the balance sheets to look the way we want so we can print all this money for our big projects?

SPEAKER_08 1:12:10

Okay.

SPEAKER_06 1:12:10

So the yen is climbing back towards the 100 toward 160 against the dollar two weeks after Japan and the US spent roughly 90 billion dollars trying to stop it from farther stall falling further. Tokyo and Washington jumped in together when the pair hit 164. Japan put up most of the cash. The US joined for the first time in decades. The move worked briefly, and then the same rate gap pressure pulled the yen weaker again. A sliding yen makes imports more expensive for Japanese families, also raises the risk that Japan starts selling its huge pile of treasuries, which can push up the American mortgage and loan rates. That's why both sides care. The pain can show up in grocery bills and monthly payments far beyond the current currency charts. I had a friend one time I did a project for that worked for Apple. And what he his whole job was watching currency exchanges. He said, You know those cool Apple headphones we get? Right? We make them overseas. We don't make a penny on the headphones. Nothing. You know where they make all their money? The exchange rate. They time, they time the transfer of goods for money when the exchange rate is right. That's all he ever did. And he said, the whole world runs this way. All this stuff we're making overseas, a lot of times it's at cost. The only way we make money is on the exchange. Right. And so this kind of stuff changed your little headphones, you know, all these little trinkets you buy, all these little things that are made overseas, everything gets affected by this. Because that's what how they do it. They pay for it by getting the yen, and then as soon as there's a little thing, then they they move goods. So very big deal. They've they've basically 70% of the relief we got with that $90 billion swap has already been chewed up. What happens if we hit that number again? Because what's causing the bond market to rise is real actual economic pressure around the world, right? That's really what's happening there. So they're this is the too big to fail. Let's just throw more money at it. Print more money, throw more money at it, get these balance sheets settled down, try to keep the thing going a little longer. Now, because of the how the whole global economy is shifting, it might work. You might be able to kick the can down the road long enough that you can grow out of it, which is, I think, the only viable path for the US dollar reserve status is we got to grow out of it. We've got to be able to mop up all these dollars. If Japan has to start liquidating treasuries, guess where those dollars show up in our markets, which means there's more dollars in our domestic economy chasing the same amount of goods, which is gonna do what? It's gonna raise the prices. Did the value of the goods go up? No. Did the demand go up? No. The amount of dollars trying to buy that fixed amount of goods.

SPEAKER_08 1:14:49

It's another effect of inflation.

SPEAKER_06 1:14:51

So, what do you need to do? Make new products that people don't have that everybody has to get, like robots or AI compute or something. You've got to create something new to mop up this liquidity, and hopefully you can get all the levels back down in balance where things can continue to operate. Now, some of the things that, like we mentioned, the Keystone XL pipeline, that's a big deal. It's probably still a few years away from actually pumping oil. But one of the things that also happened quietly, and this comes from Mario Mario Knopfall, Chinese state oil shippers are quietly rewriting the rules of Middle East crude transport. Now, China was the number one buyer of oil coming out of Iran, both uh both open market and black market sales, right? They were getting huge discounts on their oil because they were willing to buy it. No one else could. China could kind of do their avoid sanction thing in doing that. But things have changed after this Iran war. So Costco and China merchants have pulled their tinkers from the Strait of Ramutz and Bab El Mandeb since late July. Instead, they load via ship-to-ship transfers outside the Gulf of uh Fujaria and Omani ports. The shift cuts cuts risk, while daily profits on the Omen China run hit about $110,000, nearly triple pre-war levels. China still gets oil, while the choice points just lost another major customer. Conflict creates winners and those who adapt fast. This is a big deal. This is what Scott Besson said. You guys are like, oh, the straight-up hormouths being closed will kill everything. He's like, give it enough time and everybody will adapt. That's what's happening. You got pipelines, new, you know, what we see early in the Iran conflict. They started pumping more oil. They got rid of all their OPEC restrictions. So they're compensating, they're profiting, right? And we're neutralizing Iran's bargaining chip with control over the strait, the territory of the United States. Trump posted that. I'm like, I don't know what that means, man. I don't know what it means to have a strait of water on the other side of the planet as a territory of the United States. I don't know what that means. He's just funning. Or maybe it's a poker chip. Well, we'll give you back Ars the straight for a price. You know, is that is that what it is? Yeah, he's just funning. He's just he's just poker chipping. So that's another thing. I don't see an energy crisis on the on the horizon because the solutions are being presented in real time, right? Now there's their lead lag, is there a time gap? Absolutely. When Andrew Jackson killed the central bank, we went through a pretty rough depression for four years, but that led to the entirety of the Gilded Age, in which we saw no significant recessions or depressions. Why? Because you unleashed American entrepreneurialism, you tied it to real investment, right? During the Gilded Age, you either succeeded or you failed. The market would wash you out.

SPEAKER_08 1:17:41

Well, and so far we haven't had gas lines to deal with. So apparently we've been able to absorb it.

SPEAKER_06 1:17:47

So yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly.

SEC Crypto Rules And A New Capital Path

SPEAKER_06 1:17:50

This isn't 1977. You know what I mean? Like there's no gas lines around the corner. Another huge thing, and this is a big deal for us peasants. SEC Paul Atkins came out yesterday and made a huge announcement vis-a-vis cryptocurrencies and Bitcoin.

SPEAKER_20 1:18:06

Oh, that was me. When I took office, I pledged to ensure that the United States remains the crypto capital of the world. For too long, issuers and investors had to navigate an activist SEC weaponized against this asset class. The result has been uncertainty and inefficiency chasing crypto asset innovation outside of the United States. So today, I'm excited to announce that the SEC is taking the most historic step yet to modernize federal securities regulations for crypto assets. The United States must and will lead. Our new rule proposal, regulation crypto assets, will ensure that we do. Now let me be clear, the SEC continues to support congressional work on the Clarity Act, and we expect to see the bill reach the President's desk. Under our current statutory authority, we are acting. The work before us is to employ. The Commission's March 2026 interpretation explained how a non-security crypto asset may become subject to and how it may cease to be subject to an investment contract, which is a security under law. Regulation crypto assets provides issuers of those investment contracts with a clear path to comply with federal securities laws within those parameters. Today's proposal sits at the center of this commission's capital formation agenda and is essential to providing a framework for crypto asset fundraising. It is the Commission's answer to the question that has puzzled innovators since the birth of the blockchain. How can I raise capital to develop a crypto asset while I am still working to develop the network where it will be used? While Congress continues its important work to advance crypto market structure legislation for the president to sign, the world and our markets keep evolving. Moving forward with our current statutory authority, we can help ensure that America remains the world's premier destination to innovate, to raise capital, and to build the next generation of financial infrastructure.

SPEAKER_06 1:20:30

That is pretty cool. So the way cryptocurrency tokens work, and we're not going to talk about Bitcoin. We're do not think what I'm saying is Bitcoin in its own thing. Bitcoin's its own thing, right? But cryptocurrencies, you have these tokens, just like Bitcoin. They're all modeled after Bitcoin ultimately, but you have these tokens. So if I'm making a project, if I want to create a cryptocurrency that's going to do X, Y, Z and serve such and such customer base, I have to build the infrastructure. I have to grow the network, the users. And to do that, I need to raise capital. Now to raise capital, I would need to create a security that comes with all kinds of regulations, what you can do, can't do, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Totally stemies innovation. You can't raise capital to build the project because the way you raise capital is would be by selling your tokens. Right. And so what they've done is they've waived the idea that while you're developing a crypto project, that when you sell your tokens or you issue your tokens, because to the to the buyer of the token, it's an investment, right? Like I think of it like an investment. You can't call it an investment, you can't make any guarantees, all these things. And if you get cross on just how you use your language, all of a sudden you're in violation of federal law. You didn't do anything wrong, you just misspoke or misrepresented a thing as an investment rather than an opportunity. I don't know, right? It becomes very obscure. So here's the key finding or the key points of his regulation here. So the SE, so it says here, here are the key points. Projects can raise up to $75 million a year without registering as securities. That's a big deal. That's a big deal. You can raise $75 million peer-to-peer without going to qualified investors, without having to do SEC registration, without having to have securities registration. You can just start a project, get people to buy your tokens, and you can raise up to $75 million a year to do it. Wow. Okay. A separate one-time exemption allows for up to $5 million over four years. So apparently, these are kind of different scenarios. A token stops being a security once the team finishes what it promises to build. That's kind of cool. Right? State securities rules get overridden for these offices, offerings. So we've got a whole new set of rules for the crypto versus if you're trying to raise dollars. Whole new set of rules now. Projects still have to disclose key information to investors, and the public comment for this runs for 60 days. This is a really, really big deal because it opens up. Remember all those dollars flooding home? What do you how do you mop up that liquidity? New products, something different. If all those dollars coming home, you're just chasing TVs, right? The same thing everybody's got. If you're just trying to buy a new mattress, same products, there's a certain amount, tons of dollars chasing it. All of a sudden, when those dollars come home, you could put them into a new project. This is like being able to invest in the railroad early on. That project might fail. That railroad line you invested in from New York to Maine might fail, but the infrastructure will be there, right? Somebody else will buy it up. It's gonna go, you know what I'm saying? Like this is a really big deal. You can create new products, raise the capital to do it. This absolutely is gonna bring innovation and investment back home and give a place for people to offload all those dollars. CNBC, they this is uh man, it's not getting so this is the bitwise CIO Matt Hoogan. Oh, the other thing with the cryptocurrencies, there was there's something called an IPO, initial public offering, right? They in the crypto world, they have a similar concept, it's the ICO initial crypto offering, right? Who's gonna buy the first tokens? They're basically authorizing ICOs, and you don't have to go through the IPO process, but the net effect is the same. So now, Ron, you and I could do a business, have a crypto thing, and we could raise capital as if we were raising you know shares. It's finally here. We go. Do we know much about what they're gonna talk about, Wednesday? Oh, you know, we haven't seen a form on today in the white in the Oval Office. Trump is having a crypto meeting where he's got a lot of crypto whale companies like uh Coinbase and I don't know if Kraken's gonna be there, Robin Hood's gonna be there. A lot of these crypto-oriented companies are all showing up to the White House to discuss things.

SPEAKER_26 1:25:02

When I look at who's attending, it's a lot from the crypto exchange side, it's a lot from the traditional exchange side, folks like the CME, uh ICE, the DTCC. I think topic number one is actually going to be tokenization. As you know, there's this huge change in how we trade everything. We're going from 930 to 4 to 24-7. We're going from calendar futures to perpetual futures. I think we're going to talk about this mega trend of tokenization and making sure we have the rules in place for investors to do well and for America to lead on innovation.

SPEAKER_05 1:25:34

Yeah, we had uh we had Tom Farley of Bullish on the show uh late last week, and that did seem to be the tone of the discussion is that okay, uh it's gonna be what it's gonna be, and let's move on to maybe some other practical use cases. What do you think it means for let's just say the raw uh Bitcoin price?

SPEAKER_26 1:25:51

Anything look, I think broadly it's positive for Bitcoin specifically. Bitcoin is the largest asset in crypto, and it generally benefits when the administration is focused on making crypto a hospitable place. And I think having this meeting with leaders, with the president there is an indication of a continued commitment to crypto. So that is good for Bitcoin. The bigger winners from this, sort of the key winners, I think are actually the DeFi apps, things like Uniswap, Ave, maybe Hyperliquid, even or for those of you that don't know, DeFi stands for decentralized finance.

SPEAKER_06 1:26:26

What did I just say earlier in the show? Decentralize everything. This is returning the issuing power of credit back to the people. I can now go invest in a startup, and I don't have to be a qualified investor, which means I have a net worth over a million for $250,000 liquid, which means I can afford to lose it, is their definition. Now I listen, even if all I have the right to do is go speculate, it's a whole lot better than speculating on polymarket because there's nothing there. That's just gambling. But now I can go speculate on actual businesses with real people trying to create real solutions and create real value for people.

SPEAKER_26 1:27:06

Oracles like chain link. The reason for that is those apps are priced today like they're serving the crypto market, which is a $2 trillion market. This kind of meeting says those apps are actually going to serve the equity market, that's a $150 trillion market, or the bond market, that's a $200 trillion market. So I think investors are gonna have to upsize their total addressable market for those things. In ETF LAN, that means things like the Bitwise hyperliquid ETF, maybe the Bitwise Solana ETF, since a lot of tokenized trust stocks trade on Solana. I think those are the kind of winners we're gonna see.

SPEAKER_06 1:27:41

Yeah, it's gonna be a big deal. Again, new products for all that money. Because they printed them and we never pay off the debt, we just refinance it over and over again. So we need a place for the money to land, and that's a huge open door. Cynthia Loomis announced yesterday as well that we have a day. For the Clarity Act.

SPEAKER_07 1:28:01

I had a fit and fell in it. And uh Senator Thune was kind enough to actually schedule the bill for February, excuse me, September, September uh 15th at 2 p.m. no less. We actually have not only a day but a time. So we will move forward on that date and that time. Now the reason that that's so helpful is that as Senator Scott, as chairman of the banking committee, uh can attest, you have to force them to vote to get them to be serious about it.

SPEAKER_06 1:28:35

You gotta force them to vote. So it's gonna be an upper darn vote on in September.

Gain Of Function Allegations And Self Protection

SPEAKER_06 1:28:40

Now, yesterday at the end of the show, we played the clip from RFK and Dennis Quaid about uh Lyme disease and stuff like that. And I mentioned that these were all created in a lab. And I got some feedback, people didn't believe it. That's it doesn't make sense to me.

SPEAKER_11 1:28:59

Okay.

SPEAKER_06 1:29:00

And I and I said, I wish RFK came out and said it in that little conference. Well, turns out he said it just a few days ago. I think this is August 2nd, August 3rd. You don't you know when it comes to spending money in finance, there's an there's a door, there's an out. You can do Bitcoin, you could do silver, you can do gold, you could just go the homeless route and just operate with cash or whatever, right? You can kind of mitigate a lot of that stuff. You can make your lot yourself not dependent on the stock market or futures commodity, you know what I'm saying? You can kind of mitigate yourself. But when it comes to health and wellness, when it comes to diseases and things like that, I can't mitigate for a tick. I can not go hiking, but what happens when it's in my backyard? Right? Like I can't mitigate for a tick. I can't mitigate for uh bird flu, COVID. What am I supposed to do? Put a mask on and social distance for an airborne virus? You know what I'm saying? Like there's certain things you can't mitigate. I can mitigate financial stuff, I can just not care. I can take a vowel of poverty. But what I can't do is run from uh rogue viruses and bad, you know, even if I want to buy good food, I don't even know what's inside the food that's labeled organic. You're trusting a label, you're trying, you know what I'm saying? Like, and over and over and over again, these guys have proven to be nefarious. Well, this is RFK. Be stunned.

SPEAKER_30 1:30:28

Lyme disease that almost certainly came from these experiments and is devastating our country. Uh RSV that came from uh from a laboratory, which is now the biggest uh killer of children in our country, and of course the COVID pandemic, which was a trauma for the whole globe. And all of those have been linked credibly to gain of function research. So it's something that with enormous costs uh and no proven benefits, enormous cost and no proven benefits.

SPEAKER_06 1:31:02

I just want to emphasize this Lyme disease almost certainly came from these experiments and is now devastating our country. Fact.

SPEAKER_10 1:31:09

RSV came from a laboratory which is now the biggest killer of children in our country. Murder. Murder.

SPEAKER_06 1:31:21

Every kid you've ever met that got sick with RSV or died, died because some mad scientist in a lab thought it was a good idea to mess with it. Period. You can't hate these people enough. You can't not trust them enough. They are guilty till they prove themselves innocent. Because time and time and time again, whatever it is they're trying to accomplish, the road to hell is paved by good intentions. If you don't mitigate for what is possible, guaranteed it's gonna happen.

SPEAKER_08 1:31:58

And the the apathy, if if that's your intention, you're getting what you wanted.

SPEAKER_06 1:32:05

Number one killer of children in this country was created by our government. If we want to be apathetic about it, does that mean we intended it? I think so. Does your vote matter? Hell yeah, it does. Even if you think the system's rigged, you still gotta use that ballot. You can't, I mean, you can't lay down on this one. If they have their way, all the good intentions in the world will just lead to more pandemics, more violence and war, and you know what I mean. We gotta take control here. I don't want any more good intentions. I don't want any more good intentions. Now we're gonna leave on this. Catherine Austin Fitz was on a podcast, and she, you know, I love her analysis. We probably agree on like 98% of stuff. Maybe I I like to think I'm a little more optimistic. I like to think, you know, I don't know. I mean, some people maybe think I'm overly conspiratorial in all this. I try to just provide, listen, we're only as good as the information we have, and here's what's out there.

SPEAKER_08 1:33:04

That's your on-air persona. What's my off-air persona? Oh, you're just free as a bird.

SPEAKER_06 1:33:10

I'm free as a bird. I don't care. I got my own thing going on, but this is why, right? I can't change what these guys are doing. I can only control what's in my power. But you have to look at it with clear eyes. What you resist persists. If you resist the fact that the government's corrupt, if you resist the fact that the government has nefarious intentions, it will persist. Uh as soon as you accept it and see it for what it is, now you uh can mitigate the risk.

SPEAKER_10 1:33:37

But if you resist it, if you don't believe they're out to get you, they're gonna get you. They're gonna keep doing it.

SPEAKER_06 1:33:45

If you don't point out the gain of function and the fact that they're killing more children than any other thing on this planet, F gun violence. Right, it will persist. So the fact that we can look at it square in the eye and see it for what it is gives us a fighting chance.

SPEAKER_18 1:34:02

We we have watched uh the most unbelievable bipartisan commitment to poisoning the American people. It's unbelievable, and and the process of people trying to get the machinery to change has proved their intention beyond a shadow of doubt.

SPEAKER_17 1:34:21

You know, I want to give the Maha folks credit because they did everything possible to help the machinery turn and to give it every chance, and they have proved beyond any shadow of a doubt that it's hopeless, right? That it's a bipartisan mission uh to poison this country. They are depopulating the American people. Now, here's the interesting thing.

SPEAKER_18 1:34:45

If you know that, if you face that, if you say, okay, we're in a war, it is what it is. I have an enemy, I can see who my enemy is. Instead of sucking up to my enemy and sending my children to work for my enemy, I can see who my enemy is, and I'm going to protect myself and my family from the enemy. CDC just uh awarded $1.2 billion to Pfizer for COVID shots for adults and children, even though we've, you know, Ron Johnson has proved publicly to anybody who wanted to listen that that is murder. Right. Right? Okay. So we're gonna spend $1.2 billion to murder more children with COVID shots. Yeah.

unknown 1:35:30

Okay.

SPEAKER_18 1:35:31

So I don't want to hear about an executive order, it's just a press release, it's a campaign press release. It's yeah yeah, right?

SPEAKER_06 1:35:37

It's yeah yeah. I have a friend, I think Jack Cruz says you need to be healthy because you need to be able to survive when DARPA comes for you. She's right though. Once you see it, now you're like, okay, I'm not gonna trust the organic label. I'm gonna pay attention to where my food comes from comes from. I'm gonna pay attention to what the doctor recommends I take or don't take. I'm not gonna trust the pharmaceutic pharma farm the pharmaceutical sales reps sales brochure inserts. I'm gonna pay attention to those side effects. You may very well get one, right? Right. We have that's the only way. That's the only way. They're not gonna do it for you. She's absolutely right. They've proven beyond a shadow of a doubt with all the best intentions. There are apparently stakeholders in there that will do whatever it takes, up to and including murder, since it seems to be their intention to get what they want. More money, more shots, more control, more dependency on the system all the time.

SPEAKER_10 1:36:39

We're peasants. We have to live here. We have to survive. You know, when Rome fell, there were still Romans. We will be here.

SPEAKER_06 1:36:57

We will live with the consequences. So mitigate them. See them for what they are and mitigate them. And yes, Ron, like you said, off air, I'm just free as a bird. Because I mitigate everything. I don't trust any of these guys. At all. At all. It doesn't mean I don't see them as humans. When I get pulled over on the side of the road, I don't project everything onto that cop. Right? When I go talk to the auditor, I don't project uh every thing of election fraud I've ever seen on that guy. No.

SPEAKER_10 1:37:27

I'm gonna give him the opportunity to verify. And then I'm just gonna see it for what it is.

SPEAKER_06 1:37:34

You're an apparat check in a system that's uh inevitably doomed to fail. And it's not even a stretch to say that. All governments fail, all constructs of man fail. Go read the book of Ecclesiastes. Okay? This isn't a new thing, this isn't like some wild I'm out on a limb. Even Jesus preached this kind of stuff. Render to Caesar what's Caesar, go about your life, mitigate the risk, know what it is you're dealing with.

Practical Links, Closing Thoughts, Monty Python

SPEAKER_06 1:38:00

We have an enemy. The enemy is those good intentions that lead us straight to hell. All right, guys, thank you for joining us today. Don't forget, don't forget to visit 1776live.us, where there are real practical solutions, real practical solutions to everything we talk about on the show. You can put your oxygen mask on first. You can take care of yourself, you can ensure that you survive whatever's coming, whether it's financial, whether it's the next pandemic, whether it's the next food pyramid that's upside down, whatever it is, right? Take control of your decisions, your choices, and you will be free. All right, guys. Thank you so much. Oh, and also don't forget politicalremodel.com and takebackmycounty.com because your vote matters. We'll talk to you guys again tomorrow.

unknown 1:38:44

Bye.

SPEAKER_27 1:39:10

What them comes to? I'm 37. I'm 37, I'm not all. Well, I can't just call you man. You could say Dennis. I didn't know you were called Dennis. I did say something about the old woman, but from behind you, objective is the order making you treat me like an imperialist. Well, I am king. How do you get that, eh? By looking the workers by hanging on to outdated imperialist dogma which perpetuates the economic and social differences in our society. If there's ever going to be any progress, lovely things. How do you do? How do you do, good lady? I'm Arthur, King of the Britons. Whose castle is that? King of the Britons. Who are the Britons? We all are. We are all Britons. And I am your king. No, we have a king. I thought we're an autonomous collective. You're fooling yourself. We're living in a dictatorship. A self-perpetuating autocracy in which the working class is. That's what it's all about. Only people would listen. These good people. I am in haste. Who lives in that castle? Who lives in that castle? Then who is your lord? We don't have a lord. What? I told you. We're in a narco-syndicalist commune. We take it in turns to act as a sort of executive officer for the week. Yes. But all the decisions of that officer have to be ratified at a special bi-weekly meeting. Yes, I see. By a civil majority in the case of purely internal affairs. Be quacked. But by a two-thirds majority in the case of quack. Order you to be quacked. I'm your king. Don't vote for king. The lady of the lake. Her arm clad in the purest shimmering samite, held a loft Excalibur from the bosom of the water. Signifying by divine providence. I was to carry Excalibur. That is why I'm your king. Listen, strange women lying in ponds, distributed thoughts is no basis for a system of government. Supreme executive power derives from a mandate from the masses, not from some philosophical aquatic ceremony. Big but you can't expect to wield supreme executive power just because some watery popular sort of is. I mean, if I went around saying I was an emperor, just because some moistened bit loved the symmetry at me, they put me away. Now we see the buttons in the system. I've been repressed, bloody peasants! Oh what a giveaway. You hear that? You hear that, eh? I'm on about. Do you see repressing me? You saw it in you.