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May 5, 2023 - Lionel Nation
36:05
The Latest on the Subway Good Samaritan Marine Under Investigation, Hunter & Joe Investigations

Truth in painful focus.

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Good evening, my friend.
Welcome to our 7 p.m. Eastern Time review of this thing of...
I'm your host, Hendrick Witt-Bui, the Hot and Tots.
And I'm here to talk about two cases in particular that I want to discuss.
Number one, the Proud Boys verdict.
A little bit of maybe Trump.
Ah, you might be tired of that.
The E. Jean Carroll case, which I've been telling you about for the longest time.
And the latest involving this Marine, this former Marine, Who apparently was responsible for what appears to be the death of an individual that was acting in an untoward manner, schizophrenic, scaring the hell out of passengers.
We'll talk about that.
But first, let me give you a couple of things.
Number one, it is important, it is critical, it is beyond necessary for you to subscribe, I can't say it enough.
Everybody does it.
You've heard it before.
I'm going to say it again.
You must subscribe.
Number two.
We thank you for your support.
This is the future.
No.
Strike that.
This is the now.
This form of discussion that we're in right now is going to replace It is going to replace, I promise you, conventional cable news to be sure.
It is going to, it's already doing it now.
It's different.
It's different.
It's me talking to you, you can watch it later, and also we have a wonderful studio audience standing by, ready not only to talk to me, but to talk to you and talk to each other.
It's a beautiful, it's multidimensional, fantastic.
Your support, your contribution, super chat, super sticky, super soak them, super sloppy, whatever super, whatever it is, to take some type of an emotion.
There we go.
Look at this.
Howie Brown.
Look at this.
See that?
Keep it up.
I know what you're thinking.
Thank you, Howie.
You see how easy that was?
See what he's doing?
Howie's saying, I want to be a part of this.
Thank you, Howie.
Howie?
Excuse me.
That's for you, Howie.
That's for you.
Hand crepitation.
Thank you so much.
Thank you so much.
See how easy that was?
See what it does to me?
It invigorates me.
It says, yes.
Somebody's listening.
Somebody cares.
So thank you for that.
I want to explain what is going on.
But first I want to tell you that when it comes to the law, when it comes to legal matters, Howie, I don't care.
Who's involved in it?
If it's Trump, his son, his daughter, Hunter Biden, it doesn't matter to me.
I don't care.
I don't frame my opinion based upon whom I like.
I don't do it like that.
I don't frame my opinion.
I don't say, well, I'm going to see things through the prism that inures to the benefit of one particular...
No!
No!
It's not exactly the way it is.
I'm not saying that I agree with the law.
I agree with the statutes.
I agree with it.
That means nothing to me.
I'm going to explain this to you and also explain a little bit about how it works and perhaps maybe how we can do some things that well, might explain.
First and foremost, let us begin with what happened regarding the Marine.
I hope you are familiar with it, but let me see if I can explain this to you.
During the course of a visit, this Marine, former Marine, I believe, decorated, highly decorated, I believe, not highly decorated, honorably discharged, could have been decorated, I have no idea.
There was a fellow who apparently was mentally ill, had been mentally ill, a former, Michael Jackson impersonator.
A lot of videos of that.
And this person may have been in the middle of some psychotic fugue or something, was raising all kinds of hell, going up and down and driving people crazy and scaring people and doing some things and saying a whole bunch of stuff.
Obviously, I don't know if there was any contact made.
But he was obviously obstreperous.
He was scaring people.
He was threatening people.
People were frightened.
And this Marine, former Marine, jumped into it, got him in a carotid restraint.
Not a chokehold.
Do not say chokehold.
It is not a chokehold.
I'm going to say it again.
Repeat after me.
It was not a chokehold.
The first thing, if anybody tells you this, it is not a chokehold.
What is a chokehold?
Let me refer, if I could, to a Department of Justice, a document which reads as follows.
Carotid restraints here.
You know, this.
Sleepers, carotid restraints.
Rear naked.
They call it a choke, but it's not.
Are not the same as chokeholds.
Chokeholds apply pressure at the throat or the windpipe and restrict an individual's ability to breathe.
You can't breathe.
You can't breathe.
The windpipe, the trachea, the larynx.
The carotid restraining technique restricts blood flow to the brain causing temporary unconsciousness.
You can breathe.
There's no problem when you breathe it.
You could talk, but you're unconscious.
Completely different.
These words matter.
These words matter tremendously.
It's like when somebody says a semi-automatic versus an automatic.
I mean, it's a big difference.
It's a big difference.
We had a case here in New York regarding this fellow Eric Garner years ago.
This fellow was standing outside on Staten Island selling loosies, these loose cigarettes.
The store owners called the cops and said, get him out of here.
He's driving people crazy.
He's menacing.
He's this big, hulking behemoth of a man with multiple, multiple prior arrests.
So did this fellow here.
Police came, told him to move.
He said no.
A police officer grabbed him, tried to put his armor on him.
It didn't work.
It wasn't a joke.
He actually died on his way to the hospital by virtue of...
Either it was reported some type of heart attack or asthma or something.
Anyway, same thing.
It was a choke hold.
It's not a choke hold.
That's a choke.
This is different.
Now, here is the problem.
And I think you know what the problem is.
The problem is that it is reported.
It is alleged.
We can't say this enough.
We weren't there.
If we weren't there, take everything cum grano salis, with a grain of salt.
There were some videos, there were some photos, some contemporaneous photos, videos from cameras and the like.
It is reported that he had him in this hold for like 15 minutes or some extremely long period of time.
Well after this fellow went limp.
Now, the coroner looked at this and looked at the manner or the cause of death.
Actually, it's a manner of death.
There are five manners of death.
Think of it four plus one.
Think of the acronym NASH.
N-A-S-H.
Natural.
Accidental, suicide, or homicide, plus undetermined.
This doesn't tell you anything.
Natural, accidental, suicide, homicide.
Was it a natural death?
No.
Might have been, but it's difficult.
Accidental, no.
Accidental, not on the part.
Normally, accidental refers to the...
The decedent made a mistake.
Accident fell down.
If not, an accident was performed on them.
You being hit by a car is not an accidental death.
Though it might be.
No, actually, that would be a homicide.
Suicide is certainly not a homicide.
Death caused by another.
Death caused by another.
In fact, whenever there is a death penalty case carried out, On the death certificate, it says homicide.
Manner of death, homicide.
Okay.
What we have here is a coroner, or at least it is reported, that it was ruled as a homicide.
Well, this doesn't surprise anybody, but people will view this somehow as being a murder.
It's not a murder.
Murder is different.
Murder is a homicide.
Murder is the intentional killing of another.
With malice of forethought and premeditation and all that sort of thing.
First degree murder, second degree murder, depraved heart, reckless indifference, or manslaughter, negligent homicide.
That's what this looks like.
Now you might say, wait a minute.
This guy was bothering people.
True.
He has a record a mile long.
True.
He's...
What are you talking...
He's the...
True.
True.
But the problem is that it's this length.
They say 15 minutes.
I don't know if that's true, but that's the number that's being abandoned about.
Now, that's reality.
He most probably will be charged with something along those lines, maybe involuntary massacre, maybe something not even involving jail.
This wasn't somebody who got in a fight with somebody.
He didn't insinuate himself into something that he wasn't involved in.
He was trying to help people.
He was trying to quell the situation.
He went too far.
He went too far.
Let me just explain that to you and make it very clear.
He went too far.
He didn't mean to do it.
But people are so upset, and I'm hearing these friends, you don't understand, I know this, what does this have to do with anything?
But you're missing the point.
You're missing the point here.
When you engage in this, you can go too far.
Let me give you an example.
Let's assume I had a belt with me, or a jump rope, or a cable, or something.
And I'm standing there, and I've got this...
Whatever.
And instead of me getting him the carotid restraint, I whip this around his neck and I pull it back like that and I get him down and he goes limp.
And I keep cinching that and pulling it and twisting it and turning it.
You don't see that as being a problem?
I do.
I do.
You don't see this as, say, what are you doing?
I'm pulling and I'm yanking and I'm twisting.
What are you doing?
I'm doing this.
I'm pulling and I'm twisting.
Well, you killed him.
Well, doesn't matter.
He was acting up.
No, you should have stopped.
See, that seems different.
You had a ligature, a rope, a cord, a belt around his neck.
It's a different story.
It's the same thing.
It's the same thing.
It really, it just seems more, this one seems more like I'm doing something to defend.
It's self-defense.
It's more, I don't know what, seems more responsible, more respectable versus, you know, that.
And people are missing the point.
I keep hearing, but there's a dirtbag.
You haven't been on the subway.
I have been on the subway.
What are you talking about?
What are you, this has nothing to do with it.
Now let me tell you what else is a big deal.
Let me explain to you what's going on.
There is this world we live in right now where everybody's choking everybody out.
I've never seen so much choking in my life.
Again, it's not a choke and I'm violating my own rule.
It's called a choke, but it's not really.
So we're going to, for purposes of this, we'll call it a carotid restraint, a sleeper, as we used to call it in the old days.
I don't know what this is.
Maybe it's because of, I guess, Joe Rogan, Boss Root, and Dana White, and UFC, and the Gracie, and MMA, and you know.
There's more of this than you can imagine.
And not only that, there's more social media videos of people involving themselves in the same way.
Go and look how many people in the world of whatever it is will go.
And involve themselves in maybe, maybe, in fact, you've seen it.
There's somebody in public transportation, a bus, or whatever it is, will have enough.
All of a sudden, out of nowhere, gets somebody in a rear naked choke.
But that's it.
They let go of him.
After the fellow falls, everything's fine.
He comes through.
He's a little goofy.
Everything's fine.
And you've seen this before.
But because of this MMA, there's another one I think I told you about.
There's this one scene where this kid, a smaller kid, is pushing this kid who's much bigger than him.
And he's acting like a bully.
And the big kid is just kind of standing there, kind of taking it, kind of taking it.
And then one day the kid snaps.
Or not one day, the moment the kid snaps.
Picks this kid up and body slams him.
If he hits his head, breaks his neck, has some kind of compression fracture, cervical or otherwise, becomes paralyzed, that kid's going to prison.
Or whatever the equivalent is.
You can't do that.
Yeah, but he had it coming.
No!
Your reaction has to be proportional.
To that force being used against you.
If somebody is merely threatening you, you can't break their neck like that.
Yeah, but he was acting up.
People missed the point.
This is why I don't think people should be having as many guns, even though I'm an ardent, ardent defender of the Second Amendment.
And I think self-protection is open carry in this kind of state.
What if somebody had a gun on that thing?
They go to say, I'll take care of this.
No, wait!
Well, he was acting up.
He hadn't hurt anybody yet.
He's threatening.
He's acting like an idiot.
And then Ocasio-Cortez AOC says, mental illness, excuse me, mental illness does not excuse you from criminal culpability.
What does mental illness mean?
Neurosis?
What?
I think I know what she's talking about.
So we have to understand this thing right here.
I'm hearing all this stuff from people.
You don't understand it.
They say, yeah, but he's whatever.
No!
What he did, if he just choked him out, again that term, just to stop him, okay, that's it.
Later on, if there's some comorbidity, wherever you heard that before, if something happens down the road, that may or may not have been a part of it, That's maybe okay because he did what he had to do because he was going to exact some type of physical damage or injury against these people.
No problem with that.
So that's it.
And people will read this and say, well, he's a Marine.
You're making this up.
It doesn't matter.
If you have a pistol and somebody comes up to your car and somebody says, hey!
He stands there menacing, yelling, and you pull a pistol out and you shoot him, you're going to be charged with second-degree murder, involuntary manslaughter, or something, because you obviously overreacted.
Yeah, but he was threatening you.
How was he threatening you?
Well, like this.
What does that mean?
So the point is, and this is the most important thing, the point to all of this is, and this is very important, very critical, Is that when you engage this, you better be ready to go.
And accept the consequences.
Even though you might have been well-intended, well-intentioned, honorable, doing the right thing, being the good Samaritan, or are you the vigilante?
Next story.
Proud Boys.
What do you think about that one?
The Proud Boys.
I don't know necessarily who.
I know the name.
I know the name of the Proud Boys.
But what's your take on the Proud Boys?
Are these some kind of heroes?
Are these some kind of...
You like those Proud Boys?
Okay.
Well...
My take is that you get a bunch of jerks standing around there in this quasi-paramillian...
And I know Antifa does the same thing.
Please.
Now they were charged...
I forget which of them actually were found guilty of seditious conspiracy.
Do you remember me telling you about this?
Do you remember me reading this statue to you?
Do you remember this?
I didn't write the statue.
I wasn't responsible for that.
Do you remember this?
Do you remember this?
Very, very important.
Very, very important.
And you can say, well, it was some type of a, it was the federal, it was not, okay.
Those two there.
Tell me how the feds got, let me get the actual story here.
Let's get this.
Proud Boys.
Proud Boys.
The jury can...
There we go.
Proud Boys.
Four Proud Boys members found guilty of seditious conspiracy.
There they are.
Four members of the far right.
Far right.
What would Antifa be?
What would that be?
Far left?
I don't think left or right has anything to do with it anyway.
The prowess has been found guilty of a seditious conspiracy by a jury in Washington for their roles to forcibly prevent the peaceful transfer of power from then-President Donald Trump to Joe Biden.
Enrique Torrio, the Proud Boys' long-time chairman, Ethan Nordean, Joseph Biggs, Zachary Rell, We're found guilty of seditious conspiracy and a range of other charges, including three separate conspiracy charges obstructing the Electoral College vote and tampering with evidence.
The guilty verdict marks the third time that prosecutors have secured convictions for seditious conspiracy in the Justice Department's historic prosecution of these to breach the Capitol on January 21st.
Now, as I've told you, ladies and gentlemen, here's Kika 0503.
Thank you, Kika.
Thank you.
And for you, or is that Kiaka?
That's for you.
Hand interpretations to you.
Anybody want to know what seditious conspiracy is?
I'm glad you asked.
Always go to the statute.
Always go and read it.
It's a doozy.
And you should keep it in mind the next time anybody thinks about doing something as stupid as this.
It was stupid.
It was a setup.
Not that there might be evidence of somebody doing something wrong, but people were stupid enough to fall for this.
But let me read this to you.
And for those of you keeping track, this is 18 U.S. Code, United States Code, Section 2384.
So this is just conspiracy.
If two or more persons...
Gotta have two for a conspiracy.
If two or more persons in any state or territory or in any place subject to the jurisdiction of the United States conspire, so getting rid of that language, if two or more persons conspire to overthrow, put down, or destroy by force the government of the United States.
So that's the first part.
That's one way you can do it.
Two or more persons conspire to overthrow, put down, or destroy by force the government.
Now, stop right there.
How would you, if you and I wanted to, alright, I want to put down the government.
What does that mean?
I don't know.
You mean insulted?
No, like putting down a horse.
I mean, we're going to destroy the government.
How do you do that?
Let's say I wanted to actually do that.
What does that mean?
I'm serious.
What does that mean?
Okay.
The second part of this is, or, if two or more persons in the United States oppose by force the authority thereof.
Well, that's pretty.
Oppose by force the authority of the government?
That covers a lot of stuff.
Oppose the authority.
How do I do that?
Let's go.
Or by force to prevent, now here we go, prevent, hinder, or delay the execution of any law.
What were they doing?
They were certifying the vote.
They were certifying the vote.
They were trying to officially Certify or whatever that was, that vote.
And they were, one could argue, in violation of that.
As for our friend, the shaman dude, or if somebody by forces seizes, takes, or possesses any property of the United States contrary to the authority thereof.
Possesses any property, like the Capitol.
To possess it contrary to the authority.
What does that mean?
Did the shaman do, do not?
When he walked in and said, hey, I'm going to go in here.
Am I possessing it?
I think you could say.
But he was trespassing.
But he was possessing.
But they were letting him in.
He was possessing it.
Did they say, yeah, go in, go down to the well, sit in the speaker's chair.
Was this ever authorized?
Did somebody say, come on in?
I don't know.
You could argue that.
I think it would have been good for him to have a lot of that exculpatory, seemingly exculpatory evidence that Tucker had.
But do you see this statute?
Did you know this?
No.
Who knows this?
It covers everything.
And I think people who get together and do this, and fall victim to this nonsense.
Nonsense!
This is the part which is the most, and I know it sounds great, and I know it's fun, and they go, don't threaten me!
I am absolutely as angry, but I would have never, ever, March outside?
Yeah, okay.
Scaling the wall and going in?
No.
No.
I don't know the people who were there who were still in prison.
I have no idea.
But there's a group of folks who get together and they get into this military thing.
They put on a vest, wear glasses.
Antifa does it too.
Antifa.
Remember that?
They had bricks.
All of a sudden in New York, during the George Floyd protest, bricks, they just showed up.
A pallet of these brick bats.
You could just throw these things.
And they wore helmets, and they wore this, and they had...
I saw from NYPD Intel, PDFs that they had.
What is this?
Now, do you think there's any evidence That the President inspired this?
Inspired, wrong word.
Incited this?
I don't believe so.
No.
No.
He might have been sloppy with his words.
He might have said, come on Mike, do the right thing, maybe.
But President Trump, no.
But you read that statute and ask yourself, is there a way that a jury can come up with that in Washington with that jury?
You betcha.
Oh, absolutely!
And that's what Jack Smith is doing.
If two or more people conspire, is he conspiring?
Inciting is a really difficult word.
Inciting is a really, really tough word.
Brandenburg and all those cases.
Let's say that it's not enough just for you to say something.
You have to talk about something that's done imminently and have the ability to do so and that sort of thing.
So what I'm trying to tell you is simply this.
Number one.
You better look and see what the actual laws are.
Number one.
And then ask yourself, can they do this?
Now, what about Ashley Babbitt?
What about that?
The only person killed that thing.
What about...
Is that over?
Apparently so.
Is there a private civil action on the part of her family?
I don't know.
There was dispute whether the officer Sicknick was killed at the scene.
Was it before?
Was it after?
Who knows?
But this case is not done yet.
You've got six total cases.
You've got the Alvin Bragg case, which is a dog.
A dog.
You've got the...
The Letitia James case, this is a $250 million civil case, basically, over the overvaluation of property for whatever it was, bank fraud, sort of.
You have the Jack Smith case of this kind of a January 6th, whatever, and the Mar-a-Lago case with the documents.
Don't rule that one out.
And they're looking at Trump as an obstruction of justice, not just having documents.
Forget whether they're classified.
That's not the issue.
The other case is the Fulton County, Georgia, Stop the Steal case, and then finally this E. Jean Carroll case.
And people are doing everything in their power to say, she's a nut.
She's crazy.
She's crazy.
Now you've got to ask yourself this question.
If you're a juror, and you're sitting there, very simple.
Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, is it more probable than not that President Trump or Donald Trump committed sexual assault against this woman based upon the evidence?
They put the evidence on, which is unrebutted.
The defense put on no defense whatsoever.
The only way you can possibly find in her favor or against Donald Trump is if you believe everything...
Well, let me strike this.
The only way you can find in President Trump's favor is if you disregard everything that she said, Lisa Bernbach said, the author, her two women friends, two women, I should say, and other tangential information as well.
No way!
There's no way.
They're going to say, no, we don't believe any of it.
That means you think what?
They made this up?
They're lying?
Yep.
What's the chance of that?
In New York, against Trump?
No.
Not to mention with this other particular extraneous stuff.
Now remember, this is a civil case.
It's not criminal.
He can't go to jail or to prison for this.
But it goes to show you what we're looking at here.
This is something very, very, very critical.
So I hope this...
It helps you.
I hope it makes you...
It brings to the attention what's going on here.
This is what's important to understand.
It's not what you think.
It's not what you like.
Whether you like people or don't like people.
I came up with something and I saw very, very clearly that Hunter Biden may have a case, believe it or not, against the shop owner who they brought the laptop to by virtue of Delaware law, which deals specifically with violations of privacy and the like.
Because he revealed all this information that was on the laptop, that was abandoned.
The question is, did you abandon the laptop or the data?
If I leave a wallet somewhere and you wait 30 days and I never reclaim it, Can you take my credit card numbers and post them everywhere?
Well, I had your wallet.
But what about the data in the wallet?
That's the question.
That's the information.
So that is what we have to see.
Now, will there be riots regarding this subway case?
I don't think so.
It's different.
It's a civilian.
It's not the police.
It's just a different...
Yeah, it's a...
I'm not ruling it out, but I don't feel it.
But you will have Ben Crump show up.
I don't know who he's going to sue.
This guy, the former Marine, good luck.
There's no money there.
You're going to sue what?
Who?
Ben Crump, I mean, most of the time, he and Sharpton and the legal team, there's a city or a police or somebody.
Here it's just a private citizen.
So it's just, it doesn't...
It doesn't have the oomph that you normally have with cases like this.
It's a tragedy.
There's no doubt about it.
The family, this is their family member.
But, I hope this shines a light on the fact that there are people out there who, granted, are through no fault of their own, perhaps, are laboring and suffering under this terrible, the yoke of...
Mental illness?
But that doesn't mean that people aren't afraid.
And that doesn't mean that individuals don't have the right not to be terrified by these people and traumatized and victimized by these people, irrespective of their own mental capacity and thinking at the time.
So anyway, I hope that helps.
Do we like this particular time?
Do we like this particular time?
Do we?
Do you like 7 p.m.?
I think it's a good time.
I think it gives us a chance.
A lot of people coming home.
Again, it's East Coast, granted, but, you know, it's elsewhere.
I think it's a good time.
I think it's a damn good time.
So that's what we're going to do.
We'll be back tomorrow at 8 a.m. Eastern Time to pick up with the latest news.
I want to thank you again on behalf of A Grateful Nation.
Thank you for your kindness and your courtesy.
Thank you.
Kiaka!
0503.
It's a beautiful name.
And the lovely and talented Howie Brown and his band of renown.
Thank you for that.
We'll be back tomorrow.
Same bad time, same bad channel.
8 a.m. Eastern Time.
Until then, I remind you these final words.
The monkey's dead.
The show's over.
See ya.
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