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Sept. 3, 2025 - The David Knight Show
13:04
Martial Law One City at a Time
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Trump declares DC to be crime free.
If that were true, would you be okay with federal law enforcement with the military on the streets?
What is more dangerous?
An out-of-control MS-13?
The pandemic?
Or an out of control government.
And I say the government.
King David got got upset because in his pride, he did a census of his military.
So God said, Well, I'm going to give you a punishment.
You know, what do you want?
One of them was plague, and one of them was an attack by his enemy.
And he said, I'll take the plague.
I don't want to be at the mercy of man.
I don't want to be at the mercy of the federal government and the standing army.
The End We had an interesting statement from Squeaker Mouse Johnson, who uh is now when he went on the Sunday show, somebody asked him, it said, Well, you know, there's a lot of crime in Shreveport, Louisiana.
And uh I always remember I always laugh when I see the name Shreveport, Louisiana.
I had uh there was uh there was uh um Richard Burton was on a uh program once and saw the clip from that, and they uh the person said, You sound so impressive when you uh speak.
I bet you could read the phone book and make it sound good.
So they handed him the phone book and he goes, Shreveport, Louisiana.
It's like, yeah, that's right, he can read the phone book and sound impressive.
Uh but anyway, uh that's the actually the district of uh uh squeaker mouse and uh squeaker mouse will say, Yeah, we might have to do that.
You know, if Trump wants to do it, he'll be all for it.
Absolutely.
Yes, sir.
Whatever you say, sir.
How high would you like me to jump, sir?
But while we're talking about a police state, uh this is from Technocracy News, Patrick Wood.
Um do you feel safe now?
License plate readers are tracking you everywhere you drive.
And he talks about the flock cameras that I've mentioned many times before.
Um it was founded in 2018, and it was funded by Andreessen Horowitz, that's Mark Andreessen, and also the founders fund, Peter Teal.
Uh they have a scalable device that can be mounted anywhere.
It sucks data from every passing vehicle, it is self-powered with solar panels and communicates via Wi-Fi.
So you just it's self-contained, self-powered uh solar powered and uh uh it communicates with Wi-Fi, so you just put it anywhere and it's constantly uh recording license plates.
It can be mounted on any type of pole, and they also will sell you a pole.
I bet they will.
These cameras can capture every license plate passing by on a busy four-lane freeway, but it doesn't stop there.
It records the make and the color of your vehicle, any identifying features like window stickers or vehicle damage, thus it fingerprints your car.
So it's not just a license plate.
It gets a complete uh profile of the of the idiosyncrasies of your car.
Police systems integrate these so they can track the movement of any vehicle in real time, even across jurisdictions, states, and nationwide.
Your Fourth Amendment rights are being ground into the dust.
He is absolutely right.
And uh they're doing about 20 billion vehicles per month that they're scanning, with over 40,000 cameras installed nationwide.
I started talking about this because it was even here in East Tennessee and some of the small towns around here they've been putting them in.
Uh cities that are literally saturated with flight cameras include San Francisco, Loudoun County, Virginia, Atlanta, Georgia, Virginia Beach, Virginia, and Scottsdale, Arizona, leading the pack by integrating about 4,000 live video streams of uh different brands into their flock system.
And uh this is the technocracy on steroids here, and this is where they want to go.
Uh so the this article here on Technocracy News, um, the guy said, I'm going to print some flyers and hand them out to drivers and give them a technocracy brochure to boot and ask them if it bothers them that they're being surveilled like a criminal without any search warrants.
But of course, you know, you can have your car stolen without being charged with a crime.
And then you have to sue them in court.
Uh so now Flock wants to partner with a consumer dash cam company, because it's not enough to put them on every pole.
They've got to put them on cars as well.
And uh they have a uh a uh Nexar is the name of the dash cam company.
I don't know who they are.
I would I would say, you know, I think dash cams are good.
Uh they can protect you in an accident.
They can even protect you from aggressive police who are over policing.
I've had that situation, not the accident, but the police.
Uh I've been pulled over.
He says, You went through a red light, and I pointed to the dash cam and I said, I got a dash cam.
I said, Go ahead and charge me, we'll take it to court, and I'll show you what I did.
And uh uh so he let me go.
He says, Well, I I'll give you a warning.
Have a nice day, sir.
Yeah.
He just backed off because I had the video evidence there.
And uh otherwise he would have given me a ticket.
It would have been his word against mine.
But uh a dash cam is a great thing to have.
Um and so Nexar is going to team with um the flight cameras, and uh, of course it'll record the vehicle's precise GPS location, um, and um uh make that a part of the data as well.
It's surveillance everywhere.
And while we have surveillance everywhere, it's kind of interesting to see that uh AI is now being used to unmask the masked ice police.
Uh can Washington do anything about it?
This is politico.
A new twist in the debate over surveillance tech raises tough questions for policymakers.
You see, they want to know everything about us.
They don't want us to know anything about them.
So now they're wearing masks as part of their quote unquote law enforcement.
Um technology is a two-edged sword.
This is an activist uh who likes immigration, and uh he's in the Netherlands, and so uh he has started using AI to identify ice agents beneath their masks.
He says he only needs to be able to see 35% or more of their face, and they can recreate it with artificial intelligence.
And then he's got humans, or maybe some uh actually he's got AI that is then uh going through and trying to take the um AI generated uh face, and there is a program actually that is available to everybody that uh and this this should concern you uh that can take um a uh uh a face and match it up to a massive database that they have.
It's great.
We're fighting police state with some guy's AI invasion of privacy.
There's no there's no winning this one.
This guy is some liberal moron that is pro-immigration, yeah.
It's our invasions of privacy versus theirs.
Yeah.
Stuck in the middle.
Yeah.
And actually the the uh there's a company that does reverse image search engine, it's called PEM Eyes, and uh so once they have their AI generated face, they feed it into PIMEs, and it comes up with um uh people out of its database, and then I think he said that they've got people who check it before they dox these people.
Uh but again, he's in the Netherlands, and so um it makes it hard for them to do anything about it.
Um a 2019 study from Georgetown Law Center on Privacy and Technology found that police departments digitally altering pictures and using artists' sketches as a basis for finding suspects through facial recognition.
And um uh so that's something that they've been doing.
Now it's being done to them.
Um he said, I don't believe in public justice, but I do believe in public shaming and public accountability, said the man in the Netherlands.
He acknowledged that the technology is flawed.
He said that about sixty percent of the AI generated results on facial recognition searches led to wrong matches on social media profiles.
He says a group of volunteers verifies them through another process before they post the names online.
So that's the society in which we live now.
Uh Trump declares DC to be crime free after a federal crackdown.
And I just have to say, you know, that's you a question.
If that's true, if that were true, would you be okay with federal law enforcement with with the military on the streets?
And uh that that's the real issue.
And go think back to COVID, right?
Uh if the price to be safe, let's say that the virus was real, that the pandemic was real, and uh if the uh lockdowns and the all the rest of the stuff that were done, closing everything, if that was effective, and of course it wasn't, but let's say that it was effective.
Would you accept that trade-off?
I don't find that as an acceptable trade-off, not at all.
Uh I I yeah, and I said that at the time.
I said, I don't care uh where this thing is real or not in the very early days in January.
I said, I don't support this kind of lockdown.
Uh so um to violate the Constitution Posit Comitadas and what is more dangerous?
An out-of-control MS-13, a pandemic, or an out-of-control government.
And I say the government.
I even said the early days I said, uh, this reminds me of when uh uh David uh King David got got upset because in his pride he did a uh a census of his military and things like that.
And uh based on pride, and so God said, Well, I'm gonna give you a punishment, you know, what do you want?
And he gave him a multiple choice punishment.
And uh one of them was uh a plague, and one of them was uh an attack by his enemies.
And he said, uh, I'll take the plague.
I don't want to be at the mercy of man.
I don't want to be at the mercy of the federal government and the standing army.
I'll take the plague of violence, I'll take the plague, supposedly of a virus, anything other than that.
Uh we should understand and have that kind of wisdom.
David certainly did.
So again, coming back to Squeaker Johnson, uh, he says it may be necessary to send the National Guard to Shripult, Louisiana.
He was asked on one of these Sunday shows.
I'm gonna ask you, you might be calling for the National Guard in Shreveport.
Uh part of your district is Shreveport.
FBI statistics show violent crime per 100,000 residents higher in Shreveport than in Washington, D.C. And he says, well, it's because we got a Democrat DA, you know, that's put in there by Soros.
That may all be true.
But what is remedy for that?
Is remedy to send in military troops?
He says, Well, I don't know, let's take one city at a time.
That's the way they're gonna do it.
It's gonna be one city at a time, martial law.
We have to address a crime problem in any city where that's a problem.
In large cities like Chicago that you mentioned, be a big help there.
Oh, it'd be great.
Uh, we don't care what the law says, let's just do this and uh you know this is the way that they've operated the war on drugs, right?
I don't care what the Constitution says.
Uh we got a problem here, and I'm gonna use force, and I'm gonna use federal police to solve this problem.
And we look at how both the drugs and the corruption have metastasized, like a cancer, based on that kind of decision.
Music The common man.
They created common core to dumb down our children.
They created common past to track and control us, their commons project to make sure the commoners own nothing.
And the communist future.
They see the common man as simple, unsophisticated, ordinary, but each of us has worth and dignity created in the image of God.
That is what we have in common.
That is what they want to take away.
Their most powerful weapons are isolation, deception, intimidation.
They desire to know everything about us while they hide everything from us.
It's time to turn that around and expose what they want to hide.
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