Claims: in drug trafficking

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03 Jan 2026
The United States knocked out 97% of drugs coming in by sea from Venezuela.

And you see that even if you just look at the boats, you know, we've knocked out 97% of the drugs coming in by sea. 90%. Each boat kills twenty five, on average twenty five thousand people. We knocked out ninety seven percent. And those drugs mostly come from a place called Venezuela.

02 Dec 2025
17 Nov 2025
Venezuela is the senior partner to Mexico in drug trafficking and election meddling.

And Venezuela is the junior, is the senior partner, the senior partner, big time to its junior Mexico, and that's on record for decades.

17 Oct 2025
Counterfeit bills are smuggled into the United States via commercial airlines and distributed in small towns.

Usually in bags, commercial airlines, just like drugs. A lot of drugs make it in commercial airlines. Same thing. Commercial airlines, bags, people would carry. The money mules would carry it, actually carrying money. And then when it gets to America, what do they do with it? They distribute it. So it's funny. It's interesting. They actually start, they go to small towns and they distribute it in grocery stores and they don't go to like a Walmart or a big superstore. They go to small first. And that's how it gets in the general. That's how that's going to be. So they just buy things.

17 Oct 2025
Cartels use strippers to transport drugs on commercial flights because they are less likely to be suspected.

And so a lot of times it was strippers who would carry the drugs from the West Coast to the East Coast. And one of the things I'll never forget, he says, if you're taking a Delta flight from the West Coast to the East Coast, I guarantee that there's a very high chance that somebody is carrying drugs on one of those flights. Wow. You said strippers? Strippers, yeah. Why do they use strippers? Because they are, because people don't suspect. It's a woman. So people are less suspicious of women. And there's a higher chance that they'll make it.

17 May 2019
Sheriff Denny Payman was arrested and charged with drug trafficking after police found marijuana, steroids, and loaded guns at his hemp farm.

But he wasn't so lucky in 2017 when he was arrested and charged with drug trafficking. Oh, well, that's simple. After leaving law enforcement, Payman had set up a hemp farm that he had the permission to grow hemp on. Oh, that's nice. Naturally, he decided to start growing straight up weed and was involved in trafficking of said weed. Well, naturally, I think weed should be legal, and I don't think that even someone as clearly an asshole as payment should be punished for selling it. I do think that there are some extenuating circumstances here that I could bring up to judge him for. The first is that when police showed up, they didn't just find weed. They also found eight vials of steroids, which he didn't have a legal reason to have, which is an amount that law enforcement considers indicative of trafficking. They also found three loaded guns, which were, quote, strategically placed in the house to defend Payman's marijuana-growing operation.