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Aug. 29, 2025 - Health Ranger - Mike Adams
01:16:11
Interview with Doc Pete Chambers, running to be the next governor of TEXAS
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Welcome to today's interview here at the Brighteon.com Studios in Central Texas.
And I'm joined today by a longtime friend of the show and an extraordinary man who is, of course, a veteran and much more than that.
He leads a faith-based ministry also in Texas separately from what he's doing now, which is running for governor.
It's Doc Pete Chambers.
Welcome, Pete, Mr. Chambers.
I should call you.
Hopefully soon, Governor Chambers.
Yeah, that'll be in November.
So tell us about the website, the effort.
Why did you decide to run for governor?
I mean, we've got to hear the whole story.
This is, yeah, this is not something that I could answer without talking about faith.
Yes.
And I was on another show when we first announced, and I said, I had to stop the cameras being taped and say, I actually have to use my faith in this.
And they were like, absolutely.
Please, everything.
So being a guy that has been in the counter-human trafficking, disaster relief, military for a lot of years, I did 39 years total, active guard reserves, got over my 20, got out.
And I thought I was just going to go and raise some cattle and all that kind of stuff and live an easy life.
However, during my last eight years in Texas in the Texas National Guard, I saw what was happening back home.
I had been in Afghanistan, Iraq, all these other places, downrange, back and forth for 20 years.
Really, that's what we've been doing.
And you don't really pay attention to what's happening back home sometimes when you're focused on your missions.
I'm a mission-focused guy.
And so getting back, I really paying attention to these things.
Even though I'd heard about things, you know, people called it getting red-pilled.
You know, I just really not focused there because I'm focused on a lot of other things, you know, the 50-meter targets, if you will.
When I got back home, I really focused on that, especially during COVID.
That was the wake-up call for a lot of people.
And so for me, it was standing in the gap basically for soldiers and saying they're not going to take the shots, getting fired over it, which at that point I had nothing on the internet about me.
You could only find one article when I graduated from residency and I went to residency down in Beaumont, Texas and Port Arthur.
And really, that was it.
There was a picture of me in the newspaper.
That was it.
And then after that, I ended up on Alex Jones' show where we met.
You got Roadie.
That's my dog, right?
And here he is.
And there he is.
Where'd he go?
Yeah, he's tooling around somewhere.
And so I paid attention to those things.
And then I started testifying in court cases, federal court cases, to protect SEALs on one case, an individual in another case, Roberts v.
Austin, SEALs v.
Austin, or DOD.
And so now I'm digging deeper into what's going on.
Now I pair that up with my faith.
And my faith has always been there, but it's really come along stronger in the last several years since we've been tested, wondering why are people that I thought had some constitutional character falling by the wayside?
What's going on?
It's not a judgment thing.
This has to do with fruits of the spirit, right?
So when you see what happened to the nation and it really is in your face, then you start reading and researching, right?
Because now I got more time on my hands.
I didn't have a job.
I was out of the military.
I retired, honorable discharge, all that good stuff.
But I saw what they were willing to do to guys like me who were really top echelon guys in the DOD.
If they did that to me, what are they going to do to the rest of them?
Are you kidding?
That's what went through my head.
Because I had soldiers that were damaged, some for life.
Some I can question whether or not they died, but we had six deaths in the Texas Military Department.
There were unknown causes.
And so I have to ask, well, what caused this?
So started researching that, went on Alex Jones.
At that point, I couldn't stay hidden off the internet, right?
Yeah.
And nothing against Alex.
I've never been on his show.
I had never watched his show.
It wasn't, I don't watch a lot of shows.
I don't watch TV.
And so when I got on his show, I was like, it went viral in the sense of the DOD coming after me went viral.
And so I got out.
And that was during the, was that the first Trump administration or was that Biden?
No, that was in 2021.
So that was right when I was in between, finishing up Operation Lone Star.
So around May of 2021.
Oh, okay.
So that was when Biden was a new president.
So of course they were coming hard for you.
Coming hard.
And I got a call from inside the Pentagon, a friend of mine that said, you need to get out.
Your name's on the list or whatever their list is.
And so they were coming after me.
And they were coming hot and heavy.
And they did do some things with regard to pay.
It took me two years to get my retirement pay.
Wow.
We still can't figure that one out, but it's here now.
So you're on the let's mess with him listening.
Let's mess with him list because I was already out and they couldn't catch me.
You know, didn't throw me in the brig, which is great.
But truth, truth has a cost.
Absolutely.
I think I take the Bible and I look at the Bible and I look at the red letters when you talk about being red-pilled.
I'm red-lettered.
Totally.
I look at the letters.
And I'm like, okay, those words.
And Christ had a cost for truth.
Oh, yeah.
He paid the ultimate cost of all sin from before recorded time and up to the end of time.
And so for me.
And so did James and so did all of them.
Peter and so I mean on the list, right?
Right.
So we take a hit, you know, whenever we tell the truth, especially against an establishment.
That term is, you know, people use that, might use it the deep state, might use it globalist, might use whatever term, but it's all one thing.
It's love of self.
It's black and white.
It's evil.
Whatever it is, it's pretty binary to me.
I look at things.
And so doing that, I got out and I started going after bad guys that I knew were on the border with regard to counter-human trafficking because that's really where my heart was.
Because I'd seen those kids come across the border and they knew that some of them I handed to the Border Patrol would never be found again.
And it came to fruition with Tara Rotis' testifying on Capitol Hill regarding 300 to 500,000 unaccompanied miners that are missing.
Yeah.
Those are innocent, wherever country they're from.
They're innocent.
I went after that.
There's a massive, I mean, you know, there's a massive human trafficking network that was deeply tied into the Biden administration, the trade-off.
Deep state elements.
Yes, sir.
Et cetera.
You know, I bet Tulsi Gabbard has been red-pilled recently.
I know.
Seeing all that intelligence.
Yeah, I know she has.
Oh, Mike.
How do you even sleep after you know those secrets, right?
And so what do you do with it once you do see it and you're in the belly of the beast, if you will?
I mean, you're up there where no matter what, we have a new administration now.
The border has been, the tourniquet has been put on the border, but we still got a thousand tiny cuts.
Yeah.
So nobody pays attention to those now because the numbers are down.
But we're still having the same problem sets, but they're expanding.
They're networking.
When I say they, the cartels, the bad guys, the deep state, they're expanding their networks into other avenues of tyranny.
Right.
It ultimately results in that.
Right.
The loss of freedom, unlawful plunder of your resources.
But it seems like Texas in particular is very vulnerable to all of those tactics that are being weaponized against us.
And you're running for the governor of Texas, and I just want to give out your website, docpetechambers.org.
Is that right?org.
Okay, so doc DOCPChambers.org.
There it is.
That's the website.
Yeah.
And of course, you're accepting donations for your campaign.
Absolutely.
But talk to us about the vulnerabilities that Texas may have to all these threats against us.
Right.
So Texas, you know, is if it wanted to, if it wanted to, it could just operate independently.
It could.
Own power grid.
That's right.
Eighth largest economy in the world.
Yep.
It's bigger than most of the world.
All the resources that we need to survive.
And ports.
Ports.
Yeah.
Energy.
Earl.
In the Permian Basin.
Right.
Right.
I mean, we've got it all.
That's right.
We've got it all.
But that makes you a target.
It makes us a target.
Absolutely.
It's a target.
And so when we look at what Bobby Kennedy called the corporatocracy, of course, greed is going to step in.
And I'm going to give you an example of that.
This is something that I'm currently drinking from the fire hose of all the issues that I have to talk about.
Oh, I can only imagine.
It's crazy.
It's crazy, brother.
But one of them is data centers.
Okay, so data centers, first one that came on the radar for me was Abilene.
And the hundreds of millions of gallons of water required to cool a server.
Yes.
Well, that takes place.
Those decisions to put that in there took place behind closed doors.
That's right.
The county commission didn't know about it.
The local leaders, I've spoken to them.
They didn't know about it.
They're not happy about it.
You get less than double digits or double digits in rain a year, abilene.
You don't want your water to disappear.
Well, Microsoft, the company that started that particular line of effort, they said, well, we're going to have a net positive gain.
Well, how are you going to do that?
Oh, you're going to cloud seed?
Are you going to put a desalination plant in somewhere around Abilene?
Because it ain't going to happen.
Net positive gain in water?
Even though they use an evaporative process to cool servers, and think about the amount of energy as well they're going to use.
Oh, I know.
You know.
No, the state is supposed to be using up by 2030 400 billion gallons of water just for data centers.
Probably 30 data centers.
I've had three more that I've got information on.
And the main investors in these are huge, huge corporations.
Absolutely.
Right.
So we're looking at.
Like SoftBank.
Yeah.
Right.
SoftBank out of Canada.
There's companies out of Canada that are straight up coming in.
Yeah.
Oracle.
Yes.
So when we look at who's investing these things, then who's going to gain from that?
Is it going to be the citizens of Texas?
We still have to consider they have to drink water.
You can't drink anything that AI can produce.
You can't eat anything that AI can produce.
That's right.
Right.
And the AI benefits the company, but doesn't give anything back.
Hardly any human jobs in an AI data center.
Correct.
And so that falls under the category of don't pee on my leg and tell me it's raining.
Yeah.
Not going to happen.
So we need to think a little bit more, a little deeper about the second and third order effects of something that brings in.
We want to usher in.
We want to usher in things that are not progressive, wrong word.
We want to usher in technology.
We want to usher in all those good things, business, right?
Development.
But at the risk of what?
Right?
At the risk of what?
I've talked about this in great detail on my own podcast about not only are data centers taking water, but obviously, of course, a massive amount of megawatt hours or gigawatt hours.
Right.
And, you know, you can go to the ERCOT website and we can see that there's a power grid in Texas.
It almost broke in 2021.
You're.
As you recall.
Yes.
Right.
But it's working now.
And I think it's more resilient now.
But you start adding data centers to this that themselves will use up gigawatt hours every day.
And you're like, what?
Because there's not.
Every day.
You know, and it's 24-7.
Right.
And the wind farms, yeah, sometimes the wind blows at night, but the solar farms in Texas don't work for some reason when the sun's not shining.
And I don't believe that that green energy is the answer.
No.
Now, in discussing that piece of the fire hose that we're taking is energy.
We have to look at much smaller, but nuclear power plants.
Totally.
We must look at that.
I'm 100% with you.
Because we can do this.
We can actually export energy around the world if we wanted to, right?
And really bring in some revenue for the state if we consider that wisely.
We have to look at the number of refineries that are still shut down right now.
So when Trump says drill, baby, drill, that's a great idea.
But we still have four refineries that are down in the Beaumont and Port Arthur area.
So that takes five to seven years to bring them back up online because during the Biden administration, I believe they shut down about seven.
So we're looking at four that are still offline.
We've got to look at that.
Because it's crippling our whole economy.
It cripples the economy.
And then it keeps the boys in the Permian Basin going, well, it costs us too much to pull the gas out of the ground.
So we're actually seeing prices go back up again.
I drive a diesel and I'm coming back down.
I just drove here four hours and I'm seeing diesel prices up at $4.39 a gallon.
I'm not kidding you.
In certain places.
Now you get to certain places.
Down here, it's about $3 a gallon.
Okay, $2.99, $3.17.
But we're still watching this variability in a time when we should be drill, baby, drilling, right?
Absolutely.
So that doesn't make a lick of sense.
You know, what's really interesting, and I'd love you to speak about this from the perspective of Texas's next governor, but the whole climate change, I call it cultism, climate cultism argument, crippled this nation, and it hurt Texas and it hurt our energy infrastructure and it put us behind China by years in terms of our ability to scale up AI data centers in this race to superintelligence.
So it's not just that all the green energy policies pushed by the Democrats hurt Texas or LNG exports or oil exports.
It also hurt our ability to even compete for the future of this planet.
You know what I mean?
Correct.
Because when you talk about a global power competitor, which is China is, and they're playing a long game.
We always talk about that, but here's what that looks like.
That looks like waiting it out.
It looks like microchips laden batteries, the big battery thing they're bringing in, putting power in the ground to control the next URI type storm so that you can plus up the grid.
Like grid shifting technology.
Grid shifting technology.
So when you look at that and they're being plussed up by technology that's from China, if I'm a global power competitor, I could use that if I wanted to to shut down the grid completely if those components are in those systems.
That's right.
That's a danger.
That's a national defense danger, a clear and present danger.
It's and it's, I think, I mean, I interviewed a guest on this very point talking about that's the greatest risk to the integrity of our power grid is the cyber attacks, which don't even have to be from China.
Like China built back doors into it.
Some other country could exploit those back doors.
Back doors are easily exploitable.
And having not been on the technical side of that, but the user side in the sense that I need to go somewhere and conduct an operation and get in through a back door to decrease their security stance, their platform, absolutely, we use it all the time.
So that's just at the very tactical level.
At the geopolitical level, that can be devastating.
And it can even be a non-human actor.
It could be an AI, a rogue AI system that wants to.
You know what I'm saying?
So then the question has to be asked: what is the need for 30 new AI super centers?
I mean, we're going to turn West Texas into an AI data bank.
Yes.
And the people in West Texas probably don't want that.
The ag people don't want it.
There's a lot of crops that still grow out there because we have enough water in the aquifer to the circular watering out there of crops.
All right.
So we have that.
We still have a ranching industry that is fairly robust in Texas.
Should be number one in the nation.
So we have that.
How are we going to balance out the water usage and say, well, we're still going to supply you water for food?
Once again, AI doesn't produce food.
So we've got to consider these things.
And this is where now as a governor, as a man that's going to have the 40,000-foot view picture of everything, my job description, number one, says commander-in-chief, right?
That's what it says.
Now, the lieutenant governor actually has more legislative power in the state of Texas.
But the governor himself is the commander-in-chief, which requires me to be concerned about two main things.
Physical security, economic security, right?
Now, food, security, all those things fall underneath those categories, but we've got to be able to produce enough to sustain ourselves to go into the next generation.
I'm really glad you brought that up because you have, in essence, listed the three resources that humans need, but data centers compete for.
And that's land.
So it's either a food producing farm or now it's a farm bought by a data center, which produces no food.
And then water, we mentioned, and then electricity.
Now, all of these are bottlenecked, right?
They're all essentially scarce, although Texas has a lot more land than most places at a cheaper cost.
But the water is very scarce, of course, the whole western half of the state, very scarce.
And you can't create water from nothing, right?
So I don't know what their plan is.
It's too far for a desalination plant, and that's very energy-intensive anyway.
But it seems to me like at least the energy problem could be addressed with small modular nuclear reactors.
Exactly.
You want to talk about that?
So this is, you know, I understand they exist.
I can't tell you about the technology, but I can say this, that those would still require water for cooling towers and things like that.
So they have to be along the coast.
You might be able to get away with it in some of the bigger rivers, the Red River, Guadalupe.
I mean, that's a river, although you don't want them to be in close proximity to areas where there's high populace.
But I still believe that with two or three of those, that we could actually be selling energy to other countries, just based upon my team advising me on specifics of that.
So I know that you've probably had some people on here to discuss that.
And I ask this out there.
Citizen-led governance is one of the things that we're big on in this campaign, but also when we do, I say we, our team, when we do take the governor's office, the way that we're going to do it is not through lobbyists and it's not going to be through corporations.
It's not going to be through, as far as decision-making, citizen-led.
You bring me the smartest guys in the room.
We put a task force together.
We solve the problem.
I need the bottom line up front.
I'm the governor.
I need the so what.
Why are you telling me this?
And I need courses of action, at least three.
And then we combine those and then we build up a plan that will then not only take us to the next generation, but generations to come and usher in, as one lady told me, what I'm seeing in your campaign, this is a spiritual lady.
She said, I see Texas being ushered in through you 50 more years, 50 good years, at least.
I think Texas could be the capital of the next America, frankly.
Yeah, I do.
That's my opinion.
Because, you know, D.C. is corrupt beyond repair, it seems, for lots of reasons.
It's the culture of what D.C. has become is a cesspool that's anti-American.
It's anti-faith, anti-human.
Yeah, it has nothing to do with our constitutional republic at all whatsoever.
And yet Texas still has that strong spirit that is pro-faith, pro-human, et cetera.
Now, I do want to ask you, though, about the current governor, Abbott.
And my understanding is that he's relatively popular currently among conservatives.
But a common friend we both know, Michael Yan, has always been fiercely critical of Governor Abbott saying that Abbott is a WEFer who allowed Texas' border to remain totally unprotected for all these years, which appears to have been the case until recently, actually.
What do you say to that?
Right.
So I know Michael Yahn very well, and I understand his background, and he is probably the smartest guy when it comes to what comes up through Central America into the United States.
He's been to all the camps.
But he's also one of the most well-read historically men I've ever met.
He carries libraries on the back of burros.
Yeah, burros.
You know what I mean?
And so this is what I know.
This is it, because I'm a fat guy.
So facts are, on my time on the border, 99% of the optics that people saw on the news were not the reality.
99%.
Wow.
Right.
Are you talking about the optics of defensive tax possibilities?
They were staging it to make it look like we were protecting the police.
Because I had wondered many times sitting on that border, who is pushing this problem set to the right and why.
Okay, there's a lot of money that came into this thing from the federal government and from the who is pushing it to the right.
And everybody had their hand in the pie trying to get that funding, whether it came from the UN, UNESCO, or taxpayers that were giving money to UNESCO, a UN organization, to give money to people that were being used as pawns to transfer migrate into the United States.
Totally.
Through the seams and gaps of all that chaos, then came the nefarious actors, Trenda Aragua, CCP, all those individuals.
That's what I was down there on the border working on.
Right.
Looking for those needles and that stack of needles.
And so now, when Michael Jan says that, I have to say that I concur with that statement because I've seen it firsthand.
Now, this campaign is not about slinging mud, but it's just presenting facts.
I don't have to sling the mud.
I've known you for several years and I've never heard you just viciously try to reputation smear somebody as a sport or anything of that kind.
It's not in my character, nor is it really, you know, when I read that book again in that book, you can have righteous anger about things, and I do when it comes to people being oppressed.
We all do.
Yes, absolutely.
But facts are facts.
And the facts are we have not done anything as a state that came from the governor's office to protect that border that was actually functional.
Wow.
That's a big statement.
Functional.
Right.
That's a big statement.
We have optics.
We do every once in a while roll somebody up.
It looks good on the news, right?
But not enough to make a difference.
And so why did Pete Chambers step in?
Because I knew what was going on behind the scenes.
And I saw the threat.
A bunch of folks in North Texas got together, a bunch of spirit-filled folks and other people from the country and said, and they met me at a, we were having a dinner and then in a campfire.
And they said, would you consider running for the governor of Texas?
And I said, now I said I would be an executive, but I meant sheriff, because the sheriff is an executive.
I didn't mean governor.
I said, but I'll pray about it for a week and I'll get back to you.
Because it really presented a good case.
And it was an argument.
And then subsequent to that, every day that I was looking for something to tell me no, I was looking for God to tell me no, I kept hearing yes.
I kept hearing yes, perceiving, not audibly hearing, but perceiving.
Because the information was coming to me at that point.
And just as I was seeking it, who's going to do it?
Okay, a career politician isn't going to do it if he's already represented himself over the past 12 years or 30 years as a politician total.
That what I'm doing is, let's say he says I'm going to decrease taxes or I'm going to abolish taxes.
He's gone up 26% during his time on property tax.
Okay, well, that's unconstitutional, right?
They are unconstitutional, both Texas and federal law.
Now, there are certain things that you might have to pay into for schools and things like that.
But then we'd have to ask the question, well, if Texas is the eighth largest economy in the world, but yet it's ranked somewhere between dependent on the metrocy, 27th to 40th in the country on education, then if I'm giving money to education and that's not functional, I'm seeing what's on the border.
That's not functional.
I look at the $26 billion of emergency money that we have in this state.
That's a rotating, or it's called a living budget.
If I look at that living budget, that's $26 billion right now.
And we just went through flooding in the Guadalupe corridor.
And I say, well, where's the money for this?
And then I look at the budget and now I'm understanding how to read it.
And I'm going, wait a minute.
We still have money in here from Hurricane Harvey.
Why hasn't that been used?
There were 200,000 homes that were damaged in that.
Only 9,000 of them have been affected by any of that money.
So if we're getting this, 75% of that money comes from the federal government, and there are expectations that come with that.
Then where is it going?
What's it being used for?
Once again, this is just a simple audit.
So, you know, Don Huffins wants to be the comptroller for the state of Texas.
I like Don.
Just saw him the other day.
We interviewed Don.
Right.
Great man.
Great man.
He's got some great ideas.
So he's talking about a Doge Texas.
It's on my website, Doge, Texas.
I agree with that.
We did it separately.
I didn't think about what's Don doing.
Yeah, yeah.
You know, I don't look at what governor says.
It's a common sense idea.
Right.
Just common sense.
There you go.
We've got to do Texas.
We've got to clean this up.
It's too much fraud.
Accountability.
We don't want Texas to become California or even Illinois, for God's sake.
You know, the fraud level in Illinois is off the charts also.
Yeah, for the Californians out there, this is not to you.
This is for the people that come over here with that politics.
Do not California or Texas.
Yeah.
Unless you're a pro-Second Amendment, California grows your own food at home.
Yeah, come on out because you're basically a Texas.
Gavin knew some politics we don't want here.
Right.
Right.
Don't come over that.
Because I got a lot of friends that are from there and they're great people.
They're here for that reason because they saw freedom.
But now they're a little bit nervous too, like me.
And so when you say that he's polling well, I had a strategist tell me this a few weeks ago in Houston.
He said, well, Abbott's polling it at 78% from his previous voters.
There's no way.
From his previous voters.
From his previous voters.
Well, that's a pretty big qualifier.
Right.
So the metric there was not meaningful to me.
But I actually used your Enoch.
Did you?
Yes, I did.
I used the same questions.
And I threw it in there, 44%.
Well, it may, I mean, I don't know what Enoch's quoting for that number, just to be clear.
Right.
And I don't know what, you know, as far as me just learning how to use Enoch, this was my first trial run.
I'm using it now regularly because I understand that when I add things in that it gets to know me essentially.
No, actually, our engine doesn't.
Okay, so I didn't know.
Yeah, because it doesn't really, it doesn't track your query history or anything.
It's very privacy-oriented.
No, that's great.
But what I did, what I do still is I enter in my website and I enter in my counterhuman trafficking stuff in our ministry.
And I say, this guy here running in this primary in the Republican primary on the 3rd of March, 2026, what are the odds of this?
I just keep putting that back in.
So it looks at that and says, okay, well, this guy here, this is what he would do.
So I look at that and then I try it in different ways.
And it has kind of become a, it's not, it's not, I'm not running the campaign off of that, but I'm using it as almost a sentiment analysis.
We look at other things.
Well, that's interesting.
But there's actually a better tool I can give you on the AI side that will do that.
And by the way, when you do become governor, if you need an AI expert, hey, I'm your guy because we've done it.
We've built an AI engine that beats Brock, it beats chat, GPT, beats them all.
We built it here in Texas for less than two, well, around $2 million only.
So imagine the task force on artificial intelligence.
You would be the guy that I would come to and go, all right, get your smartest and brightest people on that task force.
Oh, I can sort it out.
And then we would do it because that's how I do it.
I know you are.
You're a get-down to business guy, and I have a very low tolerance for stupidity in work teams or whatever, right?
So the combo, we get shit done.
Well, part of your language.
I mean, that's exactly.
But this is the number one thing I hear.
Now, bear in mind, I go around the state now.
I'm barnstorming, as we call it.
I'm barnstorming.
And I meet with people downtown Fort Worth, rich people, rich people in Highland Park, rich people down in Houston.
But I spent most of my time, right?
Because I'm not courting building nurses.
The first one I talked to said when I asked him, are there any strings attached?
He was like, what do you mean by that?
I never got any money from him.
That's okay, right?
Because I'm not that guy.
But when I'm out in the periphery, like today up in Tyler, and I'm meeting people up there with all the different GOP groups around the state, and they said, if you get all of us, we can beat the big cities, but you got to get all of us, name recognition.
So we're there.
But when I tell them the way that we're doing this in the citizen-led governance with the task forces, which is, as I read the job description, under the authorities of the state of Texas, the governor of the state of Texas, not only can you do executive orders, I'm going to stay very low on those, but there are some key ones that I have to do in order to save this state.
That's right.
But the citizen-led governance, that task force model is going to change the picture.
Oh, yeah.
There are certain tools that within the state of Texas that the citizens can use that are already in the Constitution.
Right.
And it's a, I'm going to, I'm going to keep it off the air because I want, I'll just say it like this.
Yeah, just keep it a surprise.
It's a surprise, but I'm going to say this.
It stopped Rick Perry from putting in the Trans-Texas corridor.
Citizens in the state of Texas stopped it during the NAFTA reign or NAFTA era.
So that kind of stuff, that's where citizens get to make a choice.
So then it doesn't become a proposition on a bill or something like that that the legislator fights about all day long.
The citizens come up with this on their own.
This is for them to use.
This is a tool for them to use.
It's in our Constitution.
Yeah.
And that changes the playing field.
But people got to know about it.
Yeah, absolutely.
Yeah.
Well, okay.
We hope to hear more from you on that later.
But I want to talk about honest money and the fact that Texas has its own depository.
And there's already been a law passed to tie that to a debit card so you can deposit gold with the state of Texas and you can spend it on a debit card.
You can spend fractions of your gold.
So now we're making gold and silver sort of spendable.
Yeah.
Right.
I'd like to know about your plans for continuing to support honest money for Texas or where that goes from there because I don't think the dollar has that many years left on it, frankly.
No, I don't either.
Gold-backed is, you know, if you look at the book, once again, gold and silver.
Right.
Right.
That is the true market.
I got on my desk.
And you've got it on your desk.
That is the true commodity.
So gold-backed, silver's passed certain legislation that will allow for that, but there needs to be more.
We need to push harder.
Yeah.
Because we need to have a gold-backed currency in the state of Texas.
So a Texas currency.
Yes, sir.
Backed by gold.
Backed by gold.
Have you thought about what that might be called?
The name of the currency?
Yes, sir.
I haven't.
Longhorn Bucks or something.
No, I haven't.
You know, because right now, everything that, you know, when somebody asked me what's your top priority, I'm like, well, I have to look in parallels.
I can't just look at a linear thought process.
I have to look at parallels of what you're talking about.
Then how does this one affect this one?
Yeah.
Right.
Down at the bottom.
I have to look at it that way.
So with regard to that, and I can do that.
I've been able to do that in my military career many times when considering running operations sometimes in Africa a thousand miles wide, but not just the metric of what the enemy, you know, information preparation of the battlefield with the enemy.
But I got to take more into account the center of gravity as a green brain.
We didn't look at industry or minerals in the ground.
The center of gravity for everything is people.
Yes.
Right.
And so when you change that paradigm, it takes the focus off of ushering in or luring in corporations for more money for more gross national product.
I'm looking at the metric of I've got to have the citizens, right, the center of gravity, once again, my center of gravity, be the deciding factor with regard to all of those aspects, all those strata of the fire hose, once again, I'm drinking from.
Okay, so a follow-up question on that.
I believe one of the largest expenditures of the state budget is basically health and human services.
Right.
Right.
And I think we just saw the governor sign a new nutrition education bill for medicine, right?
It just happened.
And I think it's going to require nutrition education in the medical schools.
Now, I was saying in my podcast, I know more about nutrition myself than almost every doctor that comes out of a medical school.
You absolutely do.
Because they know nothing.
They're not taught, right?
And you know more about nutrition than most doctors because you've added this knowledge base and you're a fit, healthy person as a result of your lifestyle choices, right?
But the doctors in the medical systems in Texas, which are very powerful, very economically powerful in places in Houston, for example, they want the money train, which is sickness and disease, not health.
So this is going to be, this is one of those that, and it's on my website, decentralized medicine, right?
So we take it out of the hands of the bureaucrats.
The Texas Medical Board is responsible, responsible for disallowing care that could have changed the outcome of many people with regard to COVID.
That's right.
Period.
Mary Tally Bowden, MD.
Yep.
You probably had her on if you were to go.
God bless her.
Yeah.
She's going to be the head of that task force.
Matter of fact, I'll probably make her the TMB number one.
I don't even what they call grand poo-bah of Texas Medical Board.
They need a good red pilling over there at the Texas Medical Force.
You know, when I tried to get my license, and it just didn't happen, right?
Because I already had a ding on me for doing informed consents.
But here's what I do know: is that when we decentralize medicine, and that's going to be a task force, but it also has to be, and it's, it's almost reached a level now of executive order.
Yeah.
Because I don't see that coming without a fight.
I'll probably get sued right out of the gate.
The governor's office will get sued.
And one of the last thing I want to do is waste taxpayer money for lawyers, right?
Yeah, you don't have to.
But we may have to.
One of the easiest ways to decentralize medicine is to have a state-run AI nutrition wellness coach chatbot that's free to everybody in the state.
Just have knowledge bases of information for people.
It doesn't even have to be only medicine.
It can be how-to.
How do I repair drywall?
How do I build a fence?
How do I, you know, how do I hog tie a hog?
I mean, it would not be something that would be tied to a brand or a corporation online because a lot of those out there are going to push you towards a certain level.
No, these need to be open source, public, non-commercial, non-commercial.
Like make a knowledge base available to everybody in the state, you know.
Right.
And AI makes it very cheap and easy to do that now.
But moms could go on there and look at ask ingredients if they're going to buy food for their babies.
Like, what's in fruit loops?
You know, tell me what it is.
What color is it?
That would be not good for your kids.
Yeah, exactly.
One thing that you mentioned before about the Mog Maha meeting that he had where Bobby was sitting with, you know, I say Bobby, like I know him.
I've only met him once, but I'll say, you know, Robert Kennedy Jr., that, to me, there, I kind of got a pain in the pit of my stomach watching that because this very same guy, and this might be a little bit mud, this is facts.
I'm going to stay with the facts, mudslinging.
The very same governor that told us that we couldn't use ivermectin and hydroxycorkin on the border to take care of my troops, they took it out of our inventory.
Right.
That same guy now is going to put it across over the counter, right?
Yeah.
All right.
So it's okay.
Taking pictures with Maha director.
Got it.
It's good stuff.
That same guy whose generals fired me for doing informed consent is talking about healthy living.
Yeah, it's unbelievable.
No, I don't abide with that one.
Right.
At all.
No.
Well, Texas is not known.
Well, let's say Houston in particular is not known to be slim-fit people.
I mean, it's a product of the world.
There's derogatory articles about it being an obese city.
It is not one of the healthiest states in the nation.
No, it is not.
Yeah.
So that means there's a lot of room for improvement because I think a lot of Texans would love to be healthier if they just had knowledge.
But, you know, try to schedule an appointment with a doctor these days.
You know, like it is written.
It is written.
My people perish for lack of knowledge.
If they just have the knowledge and the knowledge can be free.
That's it.
I mean, but I guess that as soon as people have a well, I guess everybody's got a phone now.
They can go to a website.
And I think that that needs to be available.
And as far as decentralized medicine, that is a huge piece of it.
It's huge.
It's huge because to take control of your own health, that's what decentralized medicine is about.
It's about the art of medicine and not the algorithmic program of medicine.
When we had, you know, and there's going to be some nurses that are going to get mad at me out there, but when we allowed people to come in with much less degree as far as studying medicine and say, well, we're going to allow you to prescribe narcotics now, right?
Psychotropic medications.
We see the problem of that.
When I was working even 10, 20 years ago in Beaumont, Texas, I'd work the emergency room and people come in over-prescribed by their doctors.
And I'm not just talking about nurses doing that, physicians as well.
I had a doctor tell me once, you can put your kids through college if you just fill out these scripts for them and just send them on their way.
This is a guy telling me in my training.
Wow.
I'm like, this is not the kind of training that you want to perpetuate.
And you were talking about nutrition training in college.
I mean, med school?
I think it was probably about two months and it was like an hour or two, three times a week.
Well, they don't even do that in most medical schools.
No, nowadays, this is for 1995, 1994 for me in med school.
But yeah, that has fallen by the wayside because it is not pushing the pharmake of the pharmaceutical company models that we're based on.
So we've got to get away from that.
So a lot of docs, MDs, DOs, I'm a DO, a lot of those docs now have fallen or have turned to alternative methods that they're seeing are working with light therapy and with other things like that that actually work.
I think it's absolutely critical that Texas needs to become a health freedom kind of state.
Not just a Second Amendment freedom state or an energy freedom state.
Like, yeah, we can drill.
We can use energy that God gave us.
But also, we should be able to have access to natural health.
And the Texas Medical Board is very restrictive against alternative and complementary therapies.
Although they do license people like traditional Chinese medicine practitioners.
And my wife is a Chinese medicine practitioner, by the way.
So she knows exactly how that system works.
Texas tends to drag everybody into the Western pharmaceutical model.
And then they say everything else is not medicine.
Only medicine is what's in a pharmacy.
Everything else doesn't work.
But that's just not true.
Yeah.
And so when we empower the citizens to take care of their own health to the degree that they can, where they can at least understand the basics of nutrition and the basics of physical movement, just to maintain a body habitat that is conducive to a longer life, a healthier life, right?
Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
And in other ways, property, but the pursuit of happiness, well, if you're not healthy, you're not happy.
So that is one of the things that is a guarantee in the Bill of Rights.
But also, we're going to usher in a Texas-grown program where schools will be teaching kids how to grow things, even inner city boxes, right?
Growing food, healthy food that they can go home with no chemicals, right?
No GMOs, no mRNA.
Getting back to that, where then kind of a, you know, go to the farmer's market and the kids take it there.
They go make some money and then they learn how to budget that money.
So you're doing multiple things.
Now you're thinking in parallel when it comes to learning and you're really learning how to survive and not only survive, but to thrive.
So when a lot of people say, now I've seen this out there on me, hashtag Texas Needs a Doc, right?
That's what they're saying.
So that's exactly right.
But I'm a trauma guy on the battlefield.
That's what I do.
I'm not a trauma surgeon.
I'm a trauma guy.
I stopped bleeding on the battlefield.
That's what I was trained to do.
But for me, getting the smartest and brightest guys out there that can come with guys and gals to come in and to head up that program, we can turn this around.
And like that one lady said, the next 50 years.
Yeah, that's the thing.
The resources are available and there's a will among people.
The hard part in any government that has centralization is overcoming the corruption and the skimming and the kickbacks.
Like look at Ukraine right now, you know, as a kickback engine for the Biden administration.
Well, look at the CARE Act.
It was a kickback engine during the COVID.
Absolutely.
Or USAID and the NGOs.
Our whole political system has been based on this money laundering, which is insane.
But they want the bank to report on you if you deposit $1,000 or something.
I always thought that was third world countries when I was downrange, right?
I thought, well, at least back home, we're not corrupt.
They do it openly.
They'll just do it in your face.
I mean, you can negotiate for anything on the streets of Baghdad or Istanbul.
I mean, you negotiate anything.
They're going to rob you anyway, but they'll tell you they're robbing you.
They don't tell you.
They enjoy the banter.
They want to see how far down you're going to go.
It's kind of a thing in those cultures.
But here, they'll do it right behind your back, and they'll be the guy sitting on the front row of their church.
This is the apostasy that we live in, both both in church and a four-walled church and in the legislators, legislatures.
That's so true.
And we recently saw Democrats in the state legislature abandon their posts and they fled to Illinois to avoid the redistricting vote.
And then there were some threats made, but the Republicans never followed through on any of that.
Those people should have been arrested and booted.
And the governor, I think, at one point promised he was going to take more aggressive action.
Never happened.
But it just feels like we get so many empty promises from the GOP in Texas.
They talk big and they do nothing.
That's political theatrics, first of all.
My opinion on that.
It's happened at least since I've been home in the last eight years or before I got out of the guard, but eight, nine, 10, 11, 11 years, I've seen it happen four times.
Anytime you redistrict in Texas, somebody's going to take their ball and go home.
And it's a game that they play.
Have gotten away with it every time.
The same threads come, people forget about it, and then they go back to nothing happened, slap on the wrist, we're going to find you, but they never really find them.
Exactly.
Right?
That's theater.
Yeah, theatrics of it.
See, and I think that the Democrats in power in Texas are still completely delusional.
They still are climate cultists.
They want to decarbonize the atmosphere, which would destroy all farming.
They hate the rule of law.
They want criminals to roam the streets of Texas.
I think they're incredibly destructive to the state in almost all their decisions.
So why is the GOP in Texas willing to continue to tolerate them when they could have fired them all?
My question is: are they truly the GOP?
Yeah.
I don't know.
I mean, it just acting a lot like a Republican gets the nomaker of a rhino.
But I think it goes further than that.
I think it's truly, I don't believe that there's really the two parties as we see that.
I see a uniparty is what I see.
And I see that there are some good people in the legislatures that are typically called grassroots.
And as another strategist once told me, well, if you're running a grassroots campaign, you're going to lose because you don't have the backing of really the backing of the parties and the corporations.
And the corporations, which come with that.
So to me, there are more Texans that are not part of that and voters.
That once they see it, once those scales have been removed off their eyes, and it's happening, right?
There's a shift.
I'm feeling because I'm out there talking to folks.
So it used to be when I came home eight years ago or 10 years ago, it was, well, Abbott, he's okay, right?
He's okay.
And now it's, oh, that lion's son of a gun.
You know, I mean, this is what I'm hearing now.
I have to be careful not to be in an echo chamber because I'm talking to the same group all the time, a group of types of people that everybody's saying, you're what we need, but that's 1% of the state.
I got to be careful with that.
So I do look at those things, but I'm hearing more of it than I did before.
Well, you could always go down to Austin and online for some Waymo cars or something.
You can find some very left-wing leftists who would be offended by your hat.
Yeah, they would.
You know, yeah.
And so I think, you know, I've met some folks like that, not on the outskirts of Austin, you know, Dripping Springs and Wimberly.
It's kind of grown out a little bit that way.
And some of the, you know, the baristas or whatever you'll, you go, I love my coffee.
So I'll go in there and I don't usually go to fancier high, you know, corporate ones, but I go to some that are, and you know what?
When you get down and talk to them, right?
They may have rings everywhere, they may have tattoos everywhere, crazy stuff.
But when you get down and talk to them, you just disarm with the whole, you know, I'm just a cowboy, you know, because I'm not a cowboy, I'm a rancher or a rancher, I'm a hand.
I can make a pretty good hand on a ranch.
But when they realize that you're just not this threat guy and you're just talking to a normal, there's a bell curve, right?
You know, the bell curve thing.
And you've got the far right and you've got the far left and they're really part of that unit party that's circling around us like lions in the night, trying, you know, coming to devour us.
When you look at really the bell curve of common sense, I can have a conversation like that with someone and they go, well, that makes sense.
Well, wouldn't you want education?
Wouldn't you want to push vote for people that don't have to go to college?
Why do you have to go to college?
Yeah.
When most of those degrees don't do anything.
I'm glad you said that.
And there are core issues that defy parties, political parties, like energy.
Everybody wants electricity.
Left, right, center, libertarian, whatever.
Everybody wants power.
Decrease taxes.
Water.
Right.
Water?
Yeah.
And everybody hates the property tax.
Yes.
Because it's absurd.
How do we own the property?
We have to keep renting it.
That's a lien.
That's called a lien.
Yeah.
On your property.
Right, right.
Sorry.
But again, back to what you said, a lot of your messaging is transcending political parties.
And that's what we need is this tribalism that's in one party or the other at all costs and throwing common sense out the window, that does not work and it's not sustainable.
And I honestly, I think there's a big shift among Texans to say, we're tired of the BS.
We need to get things done.
The future is arriving more quickly than we anticipated.
So I'm not surprising that you created Enoch because that's what your machine is telling me.
Well, so that's it.
Well, it's also been trained on our previous interviews.
Did you know that?
Oh, that's good.
Yeah.
That's good.
So it could quote you.
Yeah, because now we got some new stuff to add in there.
We do.
This is going to go in.
But yeah, but I think that people are tired of the political party division and just exchanging, like you take left-wing LGBT rainbows that are painted on streets all over, which is absurd.
Why should one group be able to paint the streets with their symbols and colors?
What if it were a Nazi group or something?
You wouldn't tolerate that.
But now that Trump is in, like those symbols aren't going to be allowed, but there's other symbols.
Everybody's waving the Israeli flag all over Washington, D.C. now.
So like you've exchanged this one symbol that's not America for another symbol that's also not America.
This is a concern.
This is, to me, that falls under the category of dialectic.
You know, the Hegelian dialect of what he looks at.
But when we start pitting people against each other and emotions involved, we've got to get back to discourse, back to true discussion, debate.
Because I don't operate in that space.
I've learned not to for a long time.
I just don't, I don't operate in that space.
So Fox News versus CNN, kill the rich, kill the rich, burn them.
No, no, it's you're, you fall in, you've fallen into a trap.
If you get emotional, you're falling into a trap.
Now, I've been guilty of it too.
I'll say, I can't believe they're doing this.
And then I have to step back, reconfigure and go, why am I getting emotional?
And then I'll look and say, wait a minute, this thing is all part of the same system.
Yeah.
So that system is fooling people into believing that they're disenfranchised.
And then what do I do as a Green Beret and go back to my knowledge there?
If I want to overthrow a country, I disenfranchise the populace.
We've been targeted with social engineering.
Yes, sir.
Yeah.
But I also understand many people don't truly understand the principles of liberty like they should.
So just in the last couple of days, there was a, quote, transgender shooting in the Catholic school, you know, prayers for all those impacted.
But then I saw many conservatives online saying, we got to take away guns from all trans people.
And I said, you mean, you like red flag laws for trans people?
And they said, yeah, we've got to take them all away.
I'm like, well, wait a second.
Second Amendment doesn't say everybody except trans.
I mean, you got to think about first principles first.
You may not agree with a person's lifestyle, but it doesn't mean you can take away their guns.
No.
You know what I mean?
That's a huge problem set.
Yeah.
And that has to do with your sovereignty, your freedom.
I still will always default to, with regard to that, the Second Amendment.
Second Amendment.
Right.
Right.
I must.
Absolutely.
Otherwise, I'm not a man of my word, and I'm off of the Constitutional Republic mindset.
So that's where I go.
Here's another one.
In the state of Texas, Sharia law.
Yeah, that's a big topic.
People were mad.
Now they're emotional.
And so I was on Lara Logan's show, and she asked me about that.
And I said, why don't me and you, while I'm a candidate, go drive in there and we'll meet them.
And I'll explain to them that you cannot have another form of laws underneath the laws of the state of Texas.
I couldn't create a neighborhood of all white people or all brown people or all Hispanic people or all Asian people and then say, and these are our laws in here.
Yo, stay out.
Ain't going to happen.
It's been tried in Seattle, though.
They did.
They did.
And they just got, you know, they just waited them out.
Now they're gone because they couldn't eat.
Yeah.
You know, because they can't grow their own food.
But yeah, no, that's just, it will not exist under that.
It doesn't matter what I think about Sharia law.
It doesn't matter what I think about any religion because I had a guy.
This is one of my interpreter friends from Downrange, Afghan guy, Muslim, voted for Trump, loves America, loves the Constitution.
I asked him, and he said exactly this.
He said, Doc, that's a sect of Muslim that is tied to the Muslim Brotherhood.
It is not all of us.
Of course.
We don't all believe this way.
Yeah, I'm not an apologist for anybody, but he said, we don't all believe this way.
If he wants that, tell him to move to Damascus.
Go to Syria where the ISIS is operating, and then you can have that.
But don't bring that here.
Well, I completely agree with you.
You can't set up a town of Sharia law or any other made-up law.
No.
Right.
And at the same time, I am also disturbed by just the knee-jerk anti-Muslim reaction among many conservatives and some Texans because you and I understand.
Both of us have been all over the world and we work with people in different cultures.
I mean, I speak Chinese, et cetera.
You know that most people are good people, number one.
And they're not going to become violent terrorists because they have a different faith than you.
And it's wrong to paint an entire religion as evil just because their religion is different from your religion.
You and I are both Christians, but we don't hate Islam or Sikhs or Buddhists, right?
That would be crazy.
But when you bring in, and in Epoch City specifically, I don't remember his name, but I'm talking to counterterrorism experts on this specific individual.
He's a number two guy.
What's that?
Is it an investor guy?
No, he's an imam.
And so he's the number two from the guy from, it's in the U.S. with regard to the Muslim Brotherhood.
Okay.
Okay.
So that guy's in here.
So what does he do?
He brings in people that feel disenfranchised because they're Muslim.
They don't really have a home.
Let's bring them in.
Let's recruit them.
Let's get them fired up.
And when you start doing that, then you're creating a whole populace, Frisco, the whole area, Plano, right?
You're creating a populace that now starts believing your way.
And then when they start taking the seats of county commissions, city planners, when they start taking those seats and they all start believing that Sharia law is okay.
Right.
Now we've got a problem.
It's just like the Somali population in Minneapolis.
Exactly what happened in Minneapolis.
Yes.
And now we've got a problem.
You just start to get a takeover.
Because that can turn into a powder keg.
That could.
Right.
Because now you've got emotional people on, you know, that are Christian.
You got emotional people that are Muslim and you got emotional people that are Jewish and they all live in the same area.
Yet for thousands of years in the Middle East, in Palestine, they lived together for thousands of years.
Right, they did.
They did.
Right.
Until corporations or until the corporate mentality or the Rothschilds or the Carnegie's type thinking came in there and said, what can we exploit in this region and how can we get rid of these people?
Yeah, yeah.
That's a mess.
And interestingly, there's also, there were protests last week at the Microsoft campus by its own employees who were saying something like no Microsoft genocide or something like that.
And the issue is that Microsoft and Google license their AI technology for targeting acquisition decisions.
And that's automated in the Middle East right now.
But you know, those are American companies and they can license it to the Pentagon.
Probably already happened.
We just don't know about it.
And they can use it right now to target narcos south of the border.
But you know as well as I do, eventually that's going to spill north.
They're going to start targeting narcos here.
And then they're just going to start targeting everybody, like profiling everybody.
You might be a terrorist.
You might be a narcot.
And then we, the people, are living under a police state.
This is one of my concerns.
Yeah, that would be a concern.
And that would be something that would fall under the purview of my desk with regard to state security.
And so there's a danger there, as we know.
It's got to be the palateers folks, they have a function, but it's the regulation not to allow.
We had posi comitatus.
I grew up as a soldier understanding that, that we were not to target, we were not to attack.
We were not to harm U.S. citizens as members of the Department of Defense.
Right.
Period.
Now, if you're a contractor for the Department of Defense and you're targeting American citizens, then we need to continue to look at that.
Now, that would be a, from my position there, as my understanding would be something through the Attorney General's office to then develop the legislation to protect us from the overreach of the federal government.
Right.
Because that's what my job is to do, is to the Attorney General to then protect the citizens from any overreach of the federal government.
Now, I'm not saying they're doing that.
I'm just saying if they do that, that would be our job.
Because we don't know what federal government's going to exist in the years to come.
Yeah, exactly.
Or who could be.
Once again, another argument to have a guy that understands that stuff in that seat so that we don't end up there in a very common sense sort of way.
Because what happens is that when you have typically attorneys running things and they become political career politicians, they're going to stay with the status quo.
They won't leave the status quo.
The reason, and I almost brought it in here, I almost brought my Texas Constitution in here.
It's 100,000 words long.
The U.S. Constitution is 7,500, roughly words long.
It is a labyrinth, okay, a legislative labyrinth.
So it is very difficult for the average citizen to come in and read the Texas Constitution and truly understand the basics, right?
The basic tenets are there.
They're pretty easy to understand.
But when we get into the finer points there of the propositions that were turned into amendments, it's a labyrinth.
And so it's difficult to understand.
So we've got to simplify that.
We've got to simplify that for our citizens.
And I believe that we can do that with our AI as we run that through there and say, so the question can be asked, can I raise bees without a license?
Right.
You know, transform government interaction with the public.
Right.
That's for sure.
Yeah.
But yeah, honeybees are regulated.
Right.
I mean, that's the point.
It's insane.
This is what it was one of the freest states in the nation.
Did you know we have honeybees on this property?
Yeah, I remember you tell me, I haven't seen that.
They make honey.
Yeah.
But yeah, I mean, everything's so regulated now.
And what's happening is, you know, you're getting all this money coming into the state.
Some of it's like Elon Musk money, SpaceX, right outside of Austin, massive infrastructure.
A lot of employees of the Elon Musk companies moving into this area, affecting property prices.
You know, farmers can't do that.
Especially, yeah.
I mean, east of Austin, especially way over there.
Yeah, yeah, exactly.
So Texas is changing.
And like, you can't go back in time.
We all understand that.
But what is it, you know, could Texas lose its soul in this transformation and end up becoming not a not Texas, but a technocracis or something.
You know what I mean?
Yeah, I mean, definitely potential for anything like that to happen.
But I would say this is that, you know, instead of looking at it like an adversarial position, I know you're not, but if you were to consider it, why not approach Elon as the governor of Texas and say, I want a Texas space administration, right?
I want that flag on the side of rockets.
Yeah, that makes sense.
So that we can then add that to our sovereignty as far as protecting this piece of ground.
Yeah.
Right.
And keep some of that tech in Texas.
To keep it in Texas, right?
Because we have enough here to take care of us.
But to care for the world, really, if you talk about energy right now, it's just not coming out of the ground for all the reasons that we enumerated.
But I believe that we cross over those lines.
And I know the governor of Texas talks to Elon.
So, you know, when I'm sitting there and I go talk to him, look, Texas Space Administration, let's go.
Time now.
Let's make this happen.
Right.
And so I believe that he'll entertain that.
Yeah, that makes sense.
Even to have Texas should have its own emergency backup comms satellite network.
First time I was on the river when we had all the comms go down on the Guadalupe on the Independence Day, really four or five hours after it happened.
And comms went to repeater radio, repeater stations.
Oh, wow.
Yeah, we had to bring in, AT ⁇ T finally brought in some little mobile units so we could have sell coverage.
But yeah, a lot of that was down.
Yeah.
Well, let me give out your website again.
And docpechambers.org.
And if people want to support you right now, what's the best way they can do that?
Both donations or other things?
Number one, right now it's donations.
We've got to put diesel in the tank, so to speak, but there's a lot more things we have to do in order to compete at the level that we need to compete.
We're doing pretty good considering we've really only been campaigning three weeks.
We're doing pretty well.
The river held us up and I couldn't campaign and do that at the same time.
Just not sad.
We're going to help save people.
Yeah, we were there to do that.
People would ask me about it.
I'm like, we ain't talking about that today.
I was on Bannon twice.
I could have said something.
I'm like, nope, I'm talking about the river.
But $18.36, if you just don't have a lot of money, that's the year Texas became a republic.
$18.36, give it until we finish this campaign.
Just give it regularly.
Or if you want to give $1,836, $1,836, that would be even better.
But we're appealing to the masses.
I'm not asking for the major bucks.
There'll be somebody that will, and people have.
They've really come out there with tens of thousands.
That's good.
But for the citizens, if we truly are going to be populist or grassroots, as I was told not to say, because otherwise we're going to lose.
But if we're that, then that's why I want you to be a part of something.
On the website, there'll be a PDF.
You're going to be able to print it.
It's going to remind you 1836 was a year and that you gave.
And then on the 3rd of March, 2026, the day after Texas Independence Day, which is the 2nd of March, it will be Liberation Day because we're going to liberate you from the Uniparty.
1836.
There we go.
That's it.
Going to liberate us from the Uniparty.
I love that.
That's a great slogan.
And that's really important.
And imagine also one day if Texas becomes its own sovereign nation again, you know, the Texas concept without the burden of the obligations to the federal government and with an honest state-based gold-backed currency, Texas would become an economic powerhouse.
You know, Washington, D.C. steals a tremendous amount of money from Texas through currency printing.
And that's not on the books.
The value is sucked away by devaluation of the currency.
Yeah.
The Republic of Texas is still alive.
It's still alive.
It is alive in so many ways.
But sovereignty, I don't have to change my status or I don't have to get a passport from somewhere else to achieve sovereignty.
We walk in that.
That is just the natural progression.
For our campaign, I took on the natural progression of a godly man is to seek out injustice and to take a stand, right?
That's my first reason why I'm doing this.
It's a natural progression.
I could go and just retire or I could take a stand.
So finally came up with that through our staff and really just, you know, through just listening.
But truly, it is the natural progression of the frontier spirit or everything that is dear to the American character to take a stand.
Absolutely.
It's in our blood.
It's in our DNA.
And especially with that flag right behind you, it is definitely part of this.
William Barrett Travis and Bowie and Crockett would be rolling over in their graves as they saw what this state has become, what this republic has become.
We've got to bring it.
And Travis County, what it has become.
Oh, my gosh.
A whole other problem set.
Somebody asked me about this.
Lara asked me this.
She said, that's kind of crazy you taking this on.
I said, just crazy enough.
But I said, actually, crazy got on the train.
They got off in Austin.
They're still there.
And they want to be called crazy.
Crazy and weird.
Keep it weird.
God love them.
But I'm talking about the Capitol.
That's where they got off.
And so playing the games and the shenanigans and all that, that'll end.
We're going to have to herd the cats for a little while.
I pray that we get a good lieutenant governor that will do that.
They have the power and the authority with the legislative branch to handle that.
But that's my job as commander-in-chief, and the responsibility all falls on my shoulders.
Well, I got to say, I would feel a tremendous amount of faith in our governor if that governor were you, because I know your executive capabilities are really strong.
And you're a man of the heart.
You're a man of integrity.
You have been helping people, volunteering everywhere.
I mean, you and I, we've known each other for a few years.
You've seen what I do and I've seen what you do behind the scenes, off camera.
And it's high integrity, pro-human behavior and helping people in need every time.
Yeah.
It's just your nature.
Every time we've been in the field, you've been right there behind us texting me, all right, what do you need?
And it comes.
Well, thank you for acknowledging that.
But I'm trying to acknowledge you.
You're out in the field every time helping people where there's no cameras.
You're not doing it for the limelight.
And you've been doing this consistently year after year after year, helping people through your ministry and other efforts.
So with you, it's never an act.
This is the life you are.
This is who you are.
Always will be.
Authentic.
Always will be.
And like when you wear that cowboy hat, I know that that's a real tool that you use when you're out in the sun.
And it's not decoration in a cool office.
No.
Somebody asked me on a show just last week, a group that wanted to meet me and interview me.
They said, well, you know, when we see a politician wearing a hat, we say all hat and no cattle.
I was like, I sold 48-headed longhorns so that I could run a counter-human trafficking.
And I still have my horse and I've ridden him on the border for years.
So, yeah, I mean, like I said, I'm not a rancher, but I'm a good hand.
Well, absolutely.
And did you know there are many Americans, but especially on the left, who they don't even understand why the cowboy hat is shaped exactly like that.
They think it's just a decoration.
And all it takes is one dark night looking for your lost cow as it's raining to understand why that hat is shaped exactly.
And I've brought cattle out of the out of the mountains of Montana before those snow comes and snow's already up there.
When you get a tree branch when you're riding through and that snow hits you, you don't want that going down your neck.
Absolutely not.
You don't want it going down your neck.
Or pooling in the back and going down the back of your neck.
That's right.
Inside your jacket.
Yeah.
And this was actually subsequent to the revolutionary days.
They had the hats that were kind of like trying.
It was like the same style, but it was a triangle.
And then over time, this was the morph that morphed to.
Well, see, that's the thing.
The spirit of Texas is always very practical.
Even the hats.
There's a reason you have that hat, right?
But Texas is very practical.
Texas has energy, food, technology, high potential for even much stronger education if we get the teachers' unions out of the way and allow school choice.
But Texas has everything.
It does.
It really has everything to be.
And the cultures of Texas, this is like eight different countries.
Yeah.
Even Houston itself is like five different cities, right?
I mean, it's different cultures within Houston.
Yeah, and we should be proud of that.
Absolutely.
And all the different resources, we need to protect that.
But we can't let outside entities come in and just abscond with it and leave the citizens with no way to drink water.
Go back to that.
Right.
Exactly.
We want to see technology, but it's got to be, you know, there have to be limits to what it can take.
And frankly, the people have to come first.
Center grabbed.
The people have to come first.
People.
100%.
Yeah.
All right.
Yeah.
Well, Doc Chambers, just so grateful that you could be here in person.
Thank you for coming today.
I know you're super busy on the campaign trail.
Yes, sir.
But thank you for being here today.
Is there anything else you want to add?
No, I think that's, you know, that's where we're at.
Look, look, citizens of Texas and all Americans, we've been besieged on all sides by tyranny.
William Barrett Travis said it in the Alamo, but it was forces under Santa Ana.
I'm calling on your aid.
This is a nationwide election.
I'm calling on your aid with all dispatch to come to our aid in Texas.
We've come to other places' aid in the past.
We need your aid at this point because this is the first domino of the flyover states, of our breadbasket of America.
If Texas falls politically, if Texas falls politically, and you look at the map, it doesn't look as red as we want it to.
We're in trouble.
This nation is in trouble.
And I believe they know that in D.C., and I believe that President Trump knows that.
And so I see a bright future, and I will continue to be the public servant, except I'll just be the senior public servant in the state of Texas.
Well said.
And thank you so much for being here, Doc.
It's always an honor and pleasure to have you here.
Great to be here, sir.
All right, there you go.
Doc Pete Chambers running for the governor of Texas, and his website is docpetechambers.org.
And consider supporting him with a donation.
Again, $1,836 would be a great amount to donate, or $1,836.
Also, those donations would be welcome.
So check out his website, spread the word, share this interview, and thank you for watching today.
I'm Mike Adams here at Brighteon.com, located in central Texas.
So thanks for watching today.
God bless Texas.
God bless America.
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