June 19, 2023 - MyronGainesX
01:53:32
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| And we are live. | |
| What's up, guys? | |
| And we are live. | |
| What's up, guys? | |
| Sorry for the mute and for going late. | |
| But I was just coming back. | |
| We had a little bit of an outing, but let's get into it. | |
| I'm a special agent with homeless investigations. | |
| Okay, guys, HSI. | |
| This is what Fed Reacts covers. | |
| Defender Jeffrey Williams, an associate of YSL, did commit the felony. | |
| Here's what 6ix9ine actually got. | |
| This attack shifted the whole U.S. government. | |
| This guy got arrested for espionage, okay? | |
| Trading secrets with the Russian. | |
| John Wayne Gasey, aka the killer clown. | |
| Okay. | |
| One of the most prolific serial killers of all time. | |
| Killed 33 people. | |
| Zodiac Killer is a pseudonym of an unidentified serial killer who operated in Northern California. | |
| They really get off on getting attention from the media. | |
| Many years, Jeffrey Epstein sexually exploited and abused dozens of minor girls at his home. | |
| It was OJ working together to get Nicole killed. | |
| Alright, we're back. | |
| What's up, guys? | |
| Welcome to Fed It. | |
| I apologize for the delay, guys. | |
| As you guys know, we did an episode of Fresh and Fit earlier with our boy Sartorio Shooter. | |
| He's in town visiting. | |
| So obviously we had to take him out a little bit and show him in good time because he showed us a great time while we were there in Dubai. | |
| So let me see here. | |
| Check the channel. | |
| Sorry, guys, for being late, like I said before. | |
| Shout out to Lyskin and Graper. | |
| Fed Reacts has been so informational for me and others. | |
| So thank you for taking the time to do the research and make this happen. | |
| W. Myron, W. Angie, W. Kim. | |
| Shout out to you, man. | |
| Thank you. | |
| I appreciate that greatly. | |
| Let's see here. | |
| All right. | |
| So, guys, today's topic. | |
| Sorry, man. | |
| I was like literally running from the restaurant here to get in and get this show for y'all. | |
| She goes, Happy Juneteenth, Myron. | |
| Do you believe slavery was embellished? | |
| Okay. | |
| So yeah, guys, today we're going to cover Donald Trump, man. | |
| And if you guys know anything, you know that I had covered this case before. | |
| Last year, they raided Trump's house. | |
| I think it was on or about August 8th of 2022. | |
| They raided Mar-a-Lago down here in, you know, South Florida, which is about an hour and a half from here. | |
| It's West Palm Beach area. | |
| And yeah, man, I mean, I knew right then and there that it wasn't good when FBI agents showed up and they did a federal search of his house. | |
| We actually went through, we read the entire search warrant on that. | |
| We read the entire affidavit for the search warrant on that case. | |
| And they had quite a bit of probable cause in there. | |
| And at that point, you know, I was kind of like had my radar like, you know, this is not good. | |
| So, you know, and I kind of saw this coming that he was going to be indicted. | |
| And here we are. | |
| You know, a former president of the United States is unprecedented is indicted for violations of the Espionage Act. | |
| Okay. | |
| 18 USC 793. | |
| And let's go ahead and take a quick look at this, by the way. | |
| I might as well just show y'all this. | |
| So you go, right, the charges, 18 USC 793E, right? | |
| And I'm going to go ahead and share screen with y'all real fast. | |
| Right. | |
| So U.S. code gathering, transmitting, or losing defense information. | |
| Okay. | |
| Now, guys, this is pretty much, and just to give you guys a little bit of a background on this, as far as like my experience goes, have I done a case like this? | |
| Yes, I actually have done an espionage case like this where we had a guy. | |
| This was back, when was this? | |
| This is like 2013, 2014. | |
| This Iranian guy basically was shipping fighter plane, a fighter, a fighter plane schematics to Iran. | |
| Okay. | |
| And obviously, that's like defense information. | |
| Anything that's military is going to be considered defense information. | |
| And you can't do that. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| Whether it's gathering, transmitting, losing, whatever it is, that is going to be a violation of the Espionage Act, okay, which is under 18 USC 793. | |
| So, you know, who gets hit with charges like this? | |
| Well, I did a case on Robert Hansen, who actually just passed away, I think last week. | |
| Former FBI agent was a spy for the Soviets, and he was giving a bunch of information on U.S. secrets, FBI investigations, et cetera, on the Russians. | |
| And, you know, ended up where the FBI was able to catch him. | |
| I think in like 0203, they caught him. | |
| And that was one of the biggest corruption cases in U.S. history. | |
| Probably the big, the most significant intelligence leak in history for the FBI, man. | |
| That was a bad look. | |
| And he ended up getting, I think, life in prison. | |
| And he actually just died recently in the ADX Florence out there in Colorado. | |
| So, yeah. | |
| Uh, here, got some chats real quick. | |
| Um, we got here, uh, Jalen Walker, this country getting scary, facts. | |
| Um, does that mean he can't run in 2024? | |
| I think he still can run, guys. | |
| Uh, just because he got charged for this does not mean that he can't necessarily run. | |
| Actually, you know what? | |
| Let me go ahead and look this up for y'all real quick. | |
| Let me show y'all the case that I actually worked on because your boy Myron actually has some receipts here. | |
| Um, man, his name was, I think his name was Kazi Iran F4 flight HSI. | |
| Let me look this up. | |
| Bam, here it is. | |
| This is a case that I actually worked on when I was on the job, guys. | |
| So, this guy right here, Iranian American defense contractor, I have 44 boxes full of sensitive materials, right? | |
| So, hey, I just want to say this: who else on YouTube actually has done the shit that he's talking about? | |
| I'll wait. | |
| I'll wait real quick. | |
| All right. | |
| I actually worked on this case. | |
| Actually, was uh, this case is you know public now, so whatever. | |
| I tracked this guy down. | |
| He was uh, he wasn't in the United States when we originally, sorry, he wasn't in Connecticut at the time that we got onto this guy, and I was able to track down uh where he was actually at. | |
| We were able to find some of his family members, etc. | |
| And I did that, but um, yeah, let me go ahead. | |
| Let me see if I could find this case. | |
| Um, so okay, uh, Mazafar Kazi is a dual citizen of both Iran and U.S. who worked for a major American defense contract. | |
| They literally tried to ship 44 boxes full of sensitive technical manuals, specification sheets, and other proprietary material to Iran. | |
| Reports, ABC News, citing an affidavit filed by Special Agent of Immigration, Customs Enforcement's Homeland Security Investigations Division. | |
| So, Kazi reported was trying to fly to Iran by way of Germany when he was arrested last week. | |
| Customs official in November, Inspector Deshimikazi had sent. | |
| Let me go ahead and enlarge this for y'all. | |
| Sent from Connecticut to California, and he documented as containing books, suitcases, and other items. | |
| But the boxes actually contain reams of documents housed in binders and manuals related to the development of the highly advanced Joint Strike Fighter Aircraft Development Program. | |
| A collection of partner nations, including the UK, Italy, and Canada, have invested billions in the program. | |
| And others, such as Israel and Japan, have expressed interest in purchasing variants of the F-35. | |
| Okay. | |
| And obviously, as y'all know, Iran, they're not really our best friends. | |
| So, him having access to this stuff and shipping it out was not good. | |
| The guy had worked for the defense contractor, so he had access to this shit. | |
| So, what his name was, let me see here: Mazafar Katzi. | |
| Hold on, let's go. | |
| You know, we'll go ahead and pull up. | |
| Give me a one in the chat if y'all want me to pull up this dude's case, or we can go right into the Trump stuff. | |
| I want to see what the chat says. | |
| Y'all tell me. | |
| Give me a one if you guys want me to go through this. | |
| This is a case that I actually did, or we can hit two and we'll go right into the Trump stuff. | |
| Let's see what the chat says. | |
| We'll let the people decide. | |
| And trust me, guys, it won't offend me if you guys just want to get into the Trump stuff. | |
| We can absolutely do that as well. | |
| I don't mind. | |
| One, two. | |
| Oh, it looks like it's 50-50. | |
| I see a lot of ones now. | |
| Ones, ones. | |
| All right, we're not going to spend too much time on this. | |
| So I'll do it, but we won't spend too much time on it. | |
| So, okay, so I'm going to teach you guys real quick once again how to find a case in Pacer. | |
| So, I know that he was at Indicta out of Connecticut, right? | |
| So, PACER District of Connecticut, right? | |
| Boom. | |
| All right, Connecticut District for PACER, bam, right? | |
| So, you go in here. | |
| I'm going to teach you guys how to look up a case. | |
| You go and log in, right? | |
| And then it's going to ask you to log in typically. | |
| But, in this thing, I'm already logged in, right? | |
| So, you hit District of Connecticut, boom. | |
| All right. | |
| That's the login page. | |
| All right. | |
| Now, you're going to hit query, guys. | |
| Okay. | |
| Let me go ahead and enlarge this for y'all real quick. | |
| All right. | |
| So, you're going to go and you're going to hit query. | |
| This is how you find a federal case. | |
| First, you got to figure out where it was in the United States, which district, right? | |
| Then, we're going to go ahead and take the guy's last name. | |
| I think it was Kazi. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Boom. | |
| Okay. | |
| This is the original article right here. | |
| All right. | |
| So we got his last name right here. | |
| Right. | |
| You got to spell it right, guys. | |
| So you're going to go here. | |
| Boom. | |
| Last name. | |
| Then you're going to go first name. | |
| It's Mazafar. | |
| Okay. | |
| I think I spelled that right. | |
| Well, I put a cap lock on there, but that doesn't matter. | |
| All right, so bam, here he is, defendant, right? | |
| This is how you know it. | |
| Then you're going to go right here. | |
| So just so you guys know, the MJ means a criminal complaint was filed. | |
| Okay. | |
| And then the CR means it was indicted. | |
| It means it's officially a criminal case now. | |
| Right. | |
| So we'll go ahead and hit the credit, the CR one, right? | |
| USA versus Kazi. | |
| We're going to go docket report. | |
| Okay. | |
| Then after you go docker report, you're going to hit run report right here. | |
| Then you're going to come down. | |
| So what ended up happening? | |
| He got the case got terminated. | |
| That means the case was closed. | |
| He was his attorney. | |
| All right. | |
| All public information, by the way. | |
| Attempted exportation of arms and munitions. | |
| Willful violation of the arms export control act. | |
| Attempted export of defense articles to Iran without a license. | |
| Okay. | |
| That's what he got. | |
| And they dismissed the other charges. | |
| Right. | |
| And then here is the United States Attorney's Office, right? | |
| The plaintiff. | |
| Here is the criminal complaint right here. | |
| Right. | |
| Let's go ahead and view it real quick. | |
| All right. | |
| And you're going to hit view document. | |
| Yeah, I know it's cumbersome, but this is U.S. government for you. | |
| Okay. | |
| Bam. | |
| Here it is. | |
| Okay. | |
| U.S. District Court criminal complaint. | |
| Okay. | |
| So they hit him with the interstate transportation of stolen property for the value of $5,000 or more. | |
| This is what they normally, this is like a charge they hit you with when they're just trying to get you in jail, guys. | |
| This is a very simple charge to prove. | |
| So typically when you file a criminal complaint, you're going to go with, you know, a charge that's fairly easy to get probable cause on, right? | |
| So let's see here. | |
| This is out of Bridgeport, Connecticut. | |
| And then, yeah, and then you go into the background, et cetera, all this other crap that she gives her background. | |
| But yeah, so I remember now that they hit him with the interstate transport of stolen property, yeah, because that's a fairly easy charge to get probable cause on and you know, get it filed. | |
| And then obviously you come back and you indict with the main charges. | |
| But yeah, this is a case that I did, guys, back in the day. | |
| But yeah, very similar, you know, having national defense information, you know, big no-no. | |
| All right. | |
| So basically, that's a long way to way of telling you, letting you guys know that I have done these types of cases before. | |
| And I'm very familiar with them, which is what has me so concerned. | |
| If you guys watched that original episode that I did, obviously, you know, this is the second time that Trump has been indicted. | |
| He was indicted in the state of New York for falsifying business records. | |
| I covered that, which I think that's a bullshit charge. | |
| But these charges that he's looking at now, guys, are extremely serious. | |
| And this coming from a guy that likes Trump. | |
| I like Trump. | |
| In 2024, I'll probably vote for him. | |
| I'm going to full disclosure there. | |
| I'm full transparency. | |
| I like Trump. | |
| I'm going to vote for him. | |
| I think he did a good job when he was in office. | |
| I was an agent when he was in office in 2016 to 2020. | |
| But this is not good, man. | |
| These are very serious charges that they're hitting him with. | |
| Okay. | |
| So what we're going to do, guys, we're going to actually, I have the indictment here. | |
| Okay. | |
| This is the actual indictment. | |
| All right. | |
| I'm going to share screen with y'all real quick. | |
| This, guys, okay, is the actual indictment against Trump. | |
| As you guys can see here, here are the charges they're hitting him with. | |
| 18 USC 793, 18 USC 1512, 1512, 1512. | |
| This is, I think, all the obstruction of justice charges. | |
| And then 1001, these are false statements. | |
| And then 18 USC 2. | |
| I think this is like fucking, what is this? | |
| This is like attempt, right? | |
| But yeah, Donald Trump and Waltine Nauta. | |
| Okay. | |
| And that is basically his assistant. | |
| All right. | |
| And the indictment, man. | |
| All right. | |
| We're going to read the introduction real quick, guys. | |
| And then what I'm going to do is we're going to actually react to a video. | |
| Okay. | |
| Shout out to Legal Eagle. | |
| He made a really good video on this. | |
| So we're going to react to it, break down certain parts. | |
| I'm going to, you know, give you guys a little bit more background on certain things. | |
| And yeah. | |
| But before we get into that video breakdown, let's go ahead and read the introduction of the indictment. | |
| And real quick, do you guys want me to define, give me a one in the chat if y'all want me to define what an indictment is? | |
| If you guys don't want me to, just hit a two and we'll keep moving on. | |
| I know we got some new viewers here that may or may not know what it is, but give me a one in the chat if you guys want me to define what an indictment is. | |
| Give me a two if you guys want me to just keep pushing. | |
| Yes, and guys, I will cover the YMW Melly trial though. | |
| The reason why I didn't cover the YMW Melly chat case, I was going to cover it today, but the reason why, guys, is because right now, Melly's defense is pushing for a mistrial. | |
| And to be honest with you guys, there hasn't been really anything juicy in the trial yet. | |
| The prosecution is kind of starting to get their case moving, but the real evidence hasn't come in yet. | |
| Okay. | |
| So for all the idiots out there that are saying, oh, the prosecution's dropping the ball, you're a bunch of fucking morons and you don't realize that they're going to bring out the phone evidence and everything else and tie this thing all together. | |
| And you guys are going to see that, I mean, I told y'all over a year ago that Melly is guilty as hell, but you know, it is what it is. | |
| But I will cover that case for y'all as well. | |
| It's just that the trial hasn't really taken off. | |
| It's only been three or four days. | |
| They brought some experts in to talk about the billet trajectory. | |
| Okay, cool. | |
| But to actually tie Melly to the murder, you're going to need the phone, and that evidence is going to probably come in sometime this week. | |
| And his defense, as expected, is trying to push for a mistrial. | |
| So, okay, here's what an indictment is, guys. | |
| So, when you're arrested, okay, in the United States, to be arrested, there needs to be a threshold, which is probable cause. | |
| Okay. | |
| It could be you get pulled over on the side of the road, the cop sees you with some drugs. | |
| Okay, probable cause, boom, he arrests you, right? | |
| He arrests you on probable cause at that point. | |
| However, but for the charts to stick, you must be indicted, okay? | |
| For you to be indicted, that means that a grand jury, which means citizens, right? | |
| Not to be confused with a jury in a trial, a grand jury of your peers convene. | |
| Okay, it's like probably somewhere between when I, man, I remember when I used to testify and grand jury, there'd be like 20 of them in there, okay? | |
| Every grand jury is different, but it's a jury of your peers. | |
| They meet in a room, right? | |
| And basically, what they do is they hear cases all day, right? | |
| Prosecutor comes in, brings in the agent, or you know, if it's federal or if it's a state case, they bring in the detective or the investigator. | |
| And what that investigator does is they tell they talk about the facts of their case. | |
| Hey, you know, we've been investigating the subject for such and such. | |
| We did this and we did this. | |
| We identified this person, blah, blah, blah, whatever, right? | |
| They summarize the case. | |
| And the purpose of the grand jury is to return a true bill of indictment, okay? | |
| And a true bill basically means they found that there's probable cause for you to now be formally charged, okay, by a grand jury. | |
| And that means now it's for real, okay? | |
| If you get arrested by the cops, you get charged by the police, whatever it may be, it's one thing, but then you need to actually be formally charged, which is done through an indictment and done through a grand jury. | |
| So basically, what happened was in the Southern District of Florida, a grand jury got together down here in Miami, which I've actually testified in front of this grand jury several times. | |
| Okay. | |
| You know exactly where the grand jury room is. | |
| They got together. | |
| An agent from the FBI walked in with the AUSA. | |
| He gave his facts, gave his circumstances, everything else, the investigation, informants, all that crap. | |
| He laid out the facts. | |
| He left the room. | |
| The prosecutor sits there with the grand jury, gives them the instructions, then he leaves the room. | |
| And then the grand jury sits there and they deliberate. | |
| And then they decide if they're going to return a true bill of indictment. | |
| Now, keep in mind, guys, an indictment is only met with probable cause. | |
| This is not beyond a reasonable doubt. | |
| Two different thresholds, okay? | |
| Probable cause is simply to arrest and to indict. | |
| Beyond a reasonable doubt is to be proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. | |
| That's in a trial. | |
| So that's what Melly has to do right now, or excuse me, that's what the state prosecutors in Melly's case have to do. | |
| They have to prove that he's guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. | |
| All right. | |
| So with that said, that's what a grand jury indictment is. | |
| Okay. | |
| So right here, we're looking at a federal indictment. | |
| Okay. | |
| And you can tell from the charges. | |
| 18 USC, guys, is typically the criminal code in the U.S. Code, which is what it stands for: United States Code. | |
| So we'll go ahead with the general allegations. | |
| At times, material to this indictment, on or about the dates and approximate times stated below. | |
| Defendant Donald J. Trump was the 45th president of the United States of America. | |
| He held office from January 20th, 2017 until January 20th, 2021. | |
| As president, Trump had lawful access to the most sensitive classified documents and national defense information gathered and owned by the United States government, including information from the agencies that comprise the United States intelligence community and the United States Department of Defense. | |
| Okay. | |
| So, hold on, let me get this highlighter thing here. | |
| So, obviously, right, they're kind of illustrating what's going on here, right? | |
| Let me make this a little bit bigger for y'all. | |
| All right. | |
| And we talk about intelligence communities, guys. | |
| We're talking about, you know, we're talking about the CIA, NSA, National Geoglobal Agency, like all the fucking weird acronym agencies, all of them, right? | |
| And I also want to make a very clear distinction here, guys, that he had this national defense information. | |
| Why is this important? | |
| Okay. | |
| The reason why this is important, guys, is because it doesn't matter if the documents you have are classified. | |
| If the government can show that it's national defense information, you're fucked regardless. | |
| It does not matter. | |
| One more time for y'all. | |
| It does not matter the classification of the documents when it comes to national defense information. | |
| That's why this is not good. | |
| Because I know that Trump said, hey, I declassified the documents, et cetera, which is cool. | |
| The president has the authority to do that. | |
| The problem is that he had national defense information, which is stuff that comes from the military. | |
| All right. | |
| Over the course of his presidency, Trump gathered newspapers, press clippings, letters, notes, cards, photographs, official documents, and other materials in cardboard boxes that he kept in the White House. | |
| Among the materials Trump stored in his boxes were hundreds of classified documents. | |
| The classified documents Trump stored in his boxes included information regarding defense and weapons capabilities of both the United States and foreign countries, United States nuclear programs, potential vulnerabilities of the United States and its allies to military attack, and plans for possible retaliation in response to a foreign attack. | |
| The unauthorized disclosure of these classified documents could put at risk national security of the United States, foreign relations, and the safety of the United States military and human sources and continued viability of sensitive intelligence collection, sensitive intelligence collection methods. | |
| So, as someone that used to hold a top secret clearance, right? | |
| When I was an agent, I had a top secret clearance, guys. | |
| And the thing about classified documents, guys, is that classified documents aren't necessarily classified a lot of the times because it's like information that's like, oh my God, this is so dangerous. | |
| Oh, my God. | |
| Or this is like national security shit. | |
| Keep it a thousand with y'all. | |
| The reason why most documents are classified, not most, but a good amount, is because how the information was gathered. | |
| Okay. | |
| Again, a lot of the times, information that's classified isn't classified because of the actual content. | |
| It's classified because of how the content was gathered. | |
| Okay. | |
| So if let's say we have an informant, okay, in some country that we don't have good relations with. | |
| Let's say we got an informant in Syria, right? | |
| Maybe a government employee giving secrets to the Americans. | |
| He might say some shit that isn't really that special. | |
| However, him and maybe only five other people have access to this information. | |
| So if that information is compromised, now the Iranian government knows, whoa, well, hold on one second. | |
| Only five of y'all niggas knew this info or 10 of y'all, whatever it is. | |
| So what they're able to do now is they're able to whittle it down and figure out who the mole is. | |
| Okay? | |
| And then bam, that's how you get informants. | |
| So a lot of the times the way the information gathered, guys, compromises our techniques, our informants, our technology. | |
| It fucks up a lot of shit. | |
| So that's why it's a problem. | |
| So this intelligence gatherer, this intelligence collection method is very, very important. | |
| Okay. | |
| At 12 p.m. on January 20, 2021, Trump ceased to be president. | |
| As he departed the White House, Trump caused scores of boxes, many of which contain classified documents, to be transported to the Mar-a-Lago Club in Palm Beach, Florida, where he maintained his residence. | |
| Trump was not authorized to possess or retain these classified documents. | |
| The Mar-a-Lago Club was an active social club, which between January 2021 and August 2022 hosted events for tens of thousands of members. | |
| And guests, after Trump's presidency, the Mar-a-Lago Club was not authorized, was not an authorized location for the storage, possession, review, display, or discussion of classified documents. | |
| Yeah, that's not good. | |
| Because normally classified documents, guys, you got to be, you got to look at them in like in a skiff room. | |
| Okay. | |
| Nevertheless, Trump stored his boxes containing classified documents in various locations at the Mar-a-Lago Club, including in a ballroom, a bathroom, and shower, an office space, his bedroom, and a storage room. | |
| Oh, man. | |
| On two occasions in 2021, Trump showed classified documents to others as follows. | |
| Okay. | |
| And they're going to talk about people that he showed it to. | |
| On March 30th, 2022, the Federal Bureau of Investigation opened a criminal investigation into the unlawful retention of classified documents at the Mar-a-Lago Club. | |
| A federal grand jury investigation began the next month. | |
| The grand jury issued a subpoena requiring Trump to turn over all the documents with classification markings. | |
| Trump endeavored to obstruct the FBI in grand jury investigations and conceal his continued retention of classified documents by, among other things, and then they're going to go into what they think, what they're alleging he did, right? | |
| Suggesting his attorney falsely represented the FBI and grand jury that Trump did not have documents called for by the grand jury. | |
| Directing defendant Walti Natua to move boxes of documents to conceal them from Trump's attorney, the FBI, and the grand jury. | |
| Suggesting that his attorney hired or destroyed documents called for by the grand jury subpoena, providing to the FBI and grand jury just some of the documents called for by the grand jury subpoena whilst claiming that he was cooperating fully and causing a certification to be this is what fucked him up bad this right here. | |
| All right, causing a certification to be submitted to the FBI and grand jury, falsely representing that all documents called for by the grand jury subpoena had been produced while knowing that in fact, not all documents had been produced. | |
| Let's see here. | |
| So now they're going to go into Trump's co-conspirator, which is this guy in Natua. | |
| Just know that it's his right-hand guy. | |
| They talk about the Mar-a-Ligo Club. | |
| Okay. | |
| They talk about classified information. | |
| They're going to talk about the levels of classified, right? | |
| Top secret, secret, or confidential. | |
| Just know that you can't have this shit around, guys. | |
| Top secret, confidential, secret. | |
| None of this stuff is good. | |
| Okay. | |
| I'll give you guys an example. | |
| So when I was an agent, right, let me tell you how much classified information is. | |
| All right. | |
| And I say this with a headache because it's really not as cool as people think it is. | |
| Number one, classified information, right, is very sensitive and it can only be around people that have certain clearances, right? | |
| So I was clear at a top secret level. | |
| I could have been looking at documents that were top secret, right? | |
| Or below. | |
| But you need something called a need to know in the government. | |
| That's going to be important. | |
| So put a pin in that. | |
| Number two, you can't use classified information in court proceedings. | |
| It's fucking useless. | |
| Okay. | |
| Can't use it. | |
| All right. | |
| So for me, when I was an agent, I stayed away from classified information because I knew it's number one, it's a burden. | |
| Number two, I have to store it a certain way. | |
| Number three, I can't use it in court. | |
| And then, number three, it's like, why the fuck? | |
| It's useless. | |
| So a lot of the times, classified information, it's helpful with like kind of giving you an idea of where you need to go with your investigation, but it can't be used in court documents. | |
| So it's effectively useless most of the time. | |
| And on top of that, they got to store it a certain way. | |
| You can't take it home with you. | |
| It's extremely burdensome. | |
| So as a former government employee, I'm kind of like cringing, like, fuck, man. | |
| Like, Trump, just why did you give it back, bro? | |
| Why'd you hold on to this shit? | |
| It's a pain in the, it's a hot potato. | |
| It's literally a hot potato. | |
| You don't want to be around this shit. | |
| Okay. | |
| You really don't want to be around it. | |
| I remember before I left HSI, story time real fast. | |
| Before I left HSI, guys, I had one of the biggest national security cases. | |
| Okay. | |
| Ta-da. | |
| One of the biggest national security cases. | |
| Okay. | |
| It dealt with the smuggling of Sri Lanka nationals. | |
| All right. | |
| That's, I'll go as far as that. | |
| All right. | |
| I'll cover this case one day for y'all on this channel, I promise. | |
| I know I've been talking about Al whatever, but I will cover it for y'all. | |
| All right. | |
| The case had a lot of classified information in it. | |
| But you know what I did? | |
| I had my co-case agent, right, who was also assigned to the FBI, by the way. | |
| So he was an HSI special agent, but he was assigned to the Joint Terrorism Task Force, right? | |
| He was assigned to the JTTF. | |
| I had him look at all the classified shit. | |
| Why? | |
| Well, number one, it wouldn't take me, right? | |
| So I'm not writing in my affidavit shit that may or may not have come from classified things. | |
| Two, I'd have to deal with it. | |
| Three, I'd have to be in a skiff room all the time with my phone out looking at fucking documents, trying to figure shit out. | |
| And then, number four, it's just a liability. | |
| Like, why the fuck? | |
| Like, I'm the one that's, I'm the main case agent. | |
| I'm the one that's got to testify. | |
| I'm the one that's that has to like, I'm like on the hook for most of the case. | |
| Like, I'm responsible for everything. | |
| The last thing you want, guys, is you're on the stand or you got to testify and they ask you questions, right? | |
| And you say some shit like, oh, um, agent fuddle, was it true or not that XYZ happened? | |
| Well, it might have happened, but it's classified information. | |
| So what the fuck am I going to do? | |
| Am I going to sit there and lie under oath? | |
| No, I got to say, well, I can't confirm or deny that's classified information. | |
| Bruh, that's just going to open up a fucking can of worms that, oh, there's classified information. | |
| An open, an open court under oath. | |
| Hell no. | |
| So I stayed away from classified shit. | |
| It's a liability. | |
| It's not as sexy as it sounds. | |
| It comes with a lot of responsibilities and not much fucking upside for you as a case agent, especially when you're doing criminal cases. | |
| When you're doing criminal cases, you can't use nothing classified in criminal proceedings, guys. | |
| All right. | |
| So you got the three levels, right? | |
| You got top secret, secret. | |
| You got confidential, secret, top secret. | |
| There's other levels, right? | |
| There's top secrets, you know, SCI, secret compartmentalized information. | |
| There's, you know, the white hat level, which is when you're working at the White House or the Yankee doodle level, whatever the fuck they use, they different people use it. | |
| A lot of Secret Service agents have like different terms for it. | |
| But the point is, is that, or Yankee White Hat, there's different clearance levels, but these are the three main ones that, you know, for the purposes of this indictment, they're using, right? | |
| So, and then there's other parts, no foreign, which means no, no foreign, no not releasable to foreign nationals, right? | |
| They can't, they can't give it out. | |
| And then, you know, SCI, which I told you about, sensitive compartmentalized information. | |
| And then it needs to be looked at in a skiff, right? | |
| Stored, used, or discussed in a credit-sensitive compartmentalized information facility, SCIF. | |
| And only individuals, the appropriate security clearance and additional SCI permissions were authorized to have access to such national security information, et cetera. | |
| So they go through like what classified information is, et cetera, et cetera, right? | |
| So let me go ahead. | |
| I hit the chats and then we're going to go ahead. | |
| And so you guys know the general backing. | |
| Trump had documents that he shouldn't have had in Mar-a-Lago, which is not a secure area. | |
| Simple. | |
| Okay. | |
| Even if the information was declassified, it's still national defense information. | |
| So therefore, it's got to be handled a certain way. | |
| All right. | |
| So let me read these chats real quick, guys, and then we're going to go ahead and start reacting to the video. | |
| So we got here. | |
| Shout out to all you guys from before. | |
| Okay. | |
| I think Ryoko, me again, I actually familiar with one of them boys for 12-ish years. | |
| I might ask him some questions and see how he reacts. | |
| He owns a shipping company in Brooklyn. | |
| How convenient, right? | |
| Okay. | |
| Then we got J.S.O. Life goes. | |
| They love to hate man who can't control Trump 2024. | |
| Yeah, I know, man. | |
| It's lame. | |
| Hey, Amara, I just wanted to say thanks for all y'all do. | |
| Fresh and fit has helped me a lot. | |
| Free Top G. Shout out to you, my friend. | |
| And then we got Lysik and Graper goes, I know this isn't necessarily about the Trump indictment, but what are your thoughts about DeSantis being a shill for them boys? | |
| He has ties with ISR. | |
| Hey, man. | |
| All of Washington, D.C. is controlled by them boys. | |
| Just search. | |
| All I'm going to say is Google APAC. | |
| All right. | |
| But we're on YouTube. | |
| Matthew Gonzalez asked my girl to get back with me after she cheated and she said, no, I want to move on, but it's hard because she was really the one. | |
| But you speak facts about how to be as a man. | |
| Bro, she's not the one, man. | |
| If she's doing some bullshit, she's not the one. | |
| NSA. | |
| Wouldn't a Fed breaks down case be more tasteful read than Fed explains case on a video title? | |
| By the way, we bought to get Trump. | |
| Okay. | |
| Shout out to you, NSA. | |
| It's probably they had he has some of your documents, actually. | |
| The Trump basically pulls some Hillary stuff. | |
| Yeah, but he's getting charged for it. | |
| And then Michael Mee struck $1. | |
| Appreciate that so much. | |
| So guys, without further ado, let's go ahead and react to this video here. | |
| And this comes from the legal Eagle. | |
| He did a really, he's kind of a Trump hater. | |
| I ain't got a cap, man. | |
| This guy's kind of a Trump hater. | |
| But this was a very well done video put together. | |
| He outlines all the facts. | |
| I'm going to stop at a certain part to explain things in more detail for y'all. | |
| So without further ado, let's get into it. | |
| And guys, do me a favor. | |
| We got 1,300 of y'all watching right now. | |
| It's late night. | |
| I know it is. | |
| This is way beyond what we normally do. | |
| But like the video and let's get into it. | |
| In federal court for illegally retaining highly classified defense documents, obstruction of justice, and a whole bunch of other things. | |
| It's his second indictment. | |
| And as you might have been able to tell by the public reaction, this time everyone knows it's particularly serious. | |
| And it is. | |
| It is bad. | |
| It is beyond that. | |
| If even half of it is true, then he's toast. | |
| For more than a year, prosecutors have been collecting evidence about whether Trump knowingly retained classified documents at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida after he left office. | |
| Investigators looked at whether he took steps to conceal the materials after the Justice Department issued a subpoena for their return. | |
| And this included investigating whether Trump instructed others to conceal the materials and whether he revealed their contents to other people. | |
| And now we know the answer. | |
| The answer is yes, he did. | |
| The most serious charge against Trump is that he retained national defense information, which is a violation of the Espionage Act. | |
| And now we have the actual indictment itself. | |
| I remind you that these are unproven allegations and the government will have to prove them beyond a reasonable doubt for conviction. | |
| But the DOJ says that they have a mountain of corroborating evidence, including tapes, emails, texts, and witnesses. | |
| And the amount of verbatim transcripts in this indictment makes it seem like the DOJ has numerous inculpatory records of Trump and his staff. | |
| So Trump's. | |
| Yeah. | |
| So this is the thing that has me concerned the most guys is that he absolutely, they have informants. | |
| They have people that are cooperating that worked for Trump. | |
| They got witnesses that he, you know, showed classified documents to, and they're probably all going to testify because this isn't like it's a gang case where people are going to be stigmatized for snitching or something like that. | |
| Like, no, bro, they're going to 100% testify. | |
| They don't want to get in trouble, you know, and get hit with obstruction or anything like that. | |
| So yeah, these people are probably going to turn. | |
| Defense lawyers, whoever they are at the time of this video, should be quaking in their boots. | |
| Now, the indictment lays out in lurid detail how Trump and his valet, Waltine Nauda, conspired to conceal government documents. | |
| The facts of the indictment start on January 21st, 2021, with Trump getting ready to leave office. | |
| Trump caused his boxes containing hundreds of classified documents to be transported from the White House to the Mar-a-Lago Club. | |
| From January through March 15th, 2021, some of Trump's boxes were stored in the Mar-a-Lago Club's white and gold ballroom. | |
| Trump's boxes were for a time stacked on the ballroom stage. | |
| Now, as an attorney with years of experience, I probably need to break this down for you laypeople. | |
| Now, generally speaking, a stage is used for the, I don't know, public display of something. | |
| And being on a stage in a ballroom is usually antithetical to the secure protection of top secret documents. | |
| So in March 2021, those boxes were moved to the business center at Mar-a-Lago. | |
| This location also proved to be a problem as Trump employee number one asked Trump employee number two if they could move the boxes out of the business center to make room for staff to use it as an office. | |
| Employee number two initially balked at the suggestion. | |
| Whoa, okay, so POTUS specifically asked now to for those boxes. | |
| POTUS stands for President of the United States. | |
| It's a normal acronym used around White House employees. | |
| To be in the business center because they are his papers. | |
| But later employee two suggested moving the papers to the lake room to which employee one responded. | |
| There is still a little room in the shower where his other stuff is. | |
| Is it only his papers he cares about? | |
| There's some other stuff in there that are not his papers. | |
| Could that go to storage or does he want everything in there on property? | |
| This was a good idea to employee number two. | |
| Yes, anything that's not the beautiful mind paper boxes can definitely go to storage. | |
| Want to take a look at the space and start moving tomorrow a.m. | |
| Yes, believe it or not, his staff actually called them the beautiful mind paper boxes. | |
| And so after the Texas change between Trump employee number one and Trump employee number two, in April 2021, some of Trump's boxes were moved from the business center to a bathroom and shower in the Mar-a-Lago Club's lake room. | |
| So at this point, the beautiful mind paper boxes had slowly declined in position and repute from the stage of the white and gold ballroom to the modest business center and now sadly relegated to live. | |
| Yeah, that's that's not a good look, man, like classified documents have to be held and stored in a certain way. | |
| And they can only be around people that have clearances, man. | |
| So the fact that it's in his, you know, home pretty much, which is kind of like damn near a resort with a bunch of employees around that don't have clearances being stored in the bathroom, etc. | |
| You know, we're talking about nuclear type information, guys, being put there and, you know, the cleaning lady can get access to it. | |
| Well, that's just not a good look, man. | |
| Being in the bathroom, as Trump would say, like a dog. | |
| Yes, our nation's secrets relegated to the ugliest bathroom on the planet. | |
| And by now we've been poking fun at this, but note that in this bathroom there are fresh towels and there's an empty waste bin implying that the housekeeping staff continually refreshes this bathroom. | |
| And I kind of doubt they have TSSCI clearance. | |
| But after a couple months, Trump apparently decided he needed to use that shower and had the boxes moved to a storage room. | |
| And in May 2021, Trump caused some of his boxes to be brought to a summer residence at the Bedminster Club. | |
| And then it gets worse. | |
| On December 7th, 2021, NAWDA found several of Trump's boxes fallen and their contents spilled onto the floor of the storage room. | |
| NAWDA texted Trump employee two, quote, And here's the other part, too, guys. | |
| Like, check this out. | |
| They got pictures, right, in the indictment of the boxes being held, like, on the ballroom stage and shit. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| Like, from January through March 15th, 2021, some of Trump's boxes were stored in the Mar-a-Lago Club's white and gold ballroom in which events and gatherings took place. | |
| Trump's boxes were, for a time, stacked on the ballroom stage as depicted in the photograph below, redacted to obscure. | |
| For a time. | |
| an individual's identity so what does that mean guys i told y'all this before i'll say it again when they first searched his house back in last year i called it go watch that episode i said that there was informants and or people cooperating with the government 100 because the only way that the government's going to be able to get a search Warrant to go through someone's home nine out of ten times is you need fresh information that shows that the fruits of a crime or evidence is going to be located at that location, okay, guys. | |
| So, as soon as I saw that they did a search warrant as house, I knew for a fact they had people in the inside. | |
| Not only that, guys, if you go through that search warrant affidavit, it's redacted to fucking hell. | |
| All right, hell, I'll pull it up for y'all and I'll show you guys what I mean. | |
| But the search warrant affidavit was redacted way more than this indictment, and it's for obvious reason. | |
| All right, let's get back to the vid, guys. | |
| Do me a quick favor, though. | |
| We got uh, I think 1300 y'all in here, 1400 y'all in here. | |
| You guys could be anywhere else in the world, but you guys are here with me. | |
| So, do me a favor, like the video, please. | |
| Opened the door and found this. | |
| Now to also attach two photographs he took of the spill. | |
| Trump employee number two replied, Oh no, oh no. | |
| And I'm sorry, POTUS had my phone. | |
| And now to attach a couple of photographs of the spill, one of which is uh, that is his co-defendant, by the way, guys. | |
| Oh, and I'm sorry, POTUS had my phone. | |
| And now to attach, yeah. | |
| Well, now to the uh co-defendant, uh, aka Trump's right-hand man. | |
| A couple of photographs of the spill, one of which is given to us in the indictment. | |
| And how did they get that picture, guys? | |
| Search warrants, informants. | |
| That's how it goes, man. | |
| Look at that with visible classified information. | |
| Trump's unlawful retention of this document is charged in count eight of the indictment. | |
| Crazy. | |
| Redacted. | |
| Now, apart from the documents, this is also an interesting detail that POTUS had this employee's phone. | |
| Trump, who famously does not use a cell phone, was using someone else's phone for God only knows what. | |
| But this is also penis compared to the recorded interview Trump agreed to give in July 2021 with two staffers and the publisher and ghostwriter of Mark Meadows' autobiography at his Bedminster Club in New Jersey. | |
| Now, for your entertainment, we've used AI to recreate Trump's voice from the transcript. | |
| This is not really Trump's voice, which I assume would have been less comprehendable. | |
| Well, with Mark Milley, this dude is a Trump hater, man. | |
| But we'll keep going. | |
| Let me see that. | |
| I'll show you an example. | |
| He said that I wanted to attack country A. Isn't it amazing? | |
| I have a big pile of papers. | |
| This thing just came up. | |
| Look, this was him. | |
| They presented me this. | |
| This is off the record, but they presented me this. | |
| This was him. | |
| This was the defense department and him. | |
| Wow. | |
| We looked at some. | |
| This was him. | |
| This wasn't done by me. | |
| This was him. | |
| All sorts of stuff pages long. | |
| Look. | |
| Hmm. | |
| Wait a minute. | |
| Let's see here. | |
| Yeah. | |
| I just found, isn't that amazing? | |
| This totally wins my case, you know. | |
| Except it is like highly confidential. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Secret. | |
| This is secret information. | |
| Look, look at this. | |
| You attack. | |
| And by the way, isn't that incredible? | |
| Yeah. | |
| I was just thinking because we were talking about it. | |
| And you know, he said, quote, he wanted to attack country A. And what you did. | |
| This was done by the military and given to me. | |
| I think we can probably, right? | |
| I don't know. | |
| We'll see. | |
| We'll have to see. | |
| Yeah, we'll have to try to declassify it. | |
| Figure out all. | |
| Yeah. | |
| See, as president, I could have declassified it. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Now I can't, you know, but this is still a secret. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Now we have isn't that interesting? | |
| Yes. | |
| I would say that. | |
| Oh my God. | |
| And here's the exchange, guys, here in the indictment right here, man. | |
| Fucking hell, bro. | |
| Yeah, here he is talking with him, right? | |
| And see, this is the fuck him up right here. | |
| This part right here, guys. | |
| Okay. | |
| So you can see here, he says, this is done by the military and give it to me. | |
| I think we can probably, right? | |
| Well, since it's military, we already know. | |
| What does that mean? | |
| It's national defense information. | |
| Then the staffer goes, I don't know. | |
| We'll have to see. | |
| Yeah, we'll have to try to. | |
| And then Trump goes, declassify it. | |
| Then he said, Safra says, figure out, yeah. | |
| Then he goes, CS president, I could have declassified keyword on could have bombarded. | |
| Ah, fuck, man. | |
| Bro, then he goes, now I can't, you know, but this is still a secret. | |
| Guys, let me make this very clear for y'all. | |
| The fact that they have this in the indictment this way, this is recorded, guys. | |
| This is 100% recorded. | |
| Bumbuckard! | |
| So the government has that he showed this individual defense information. | |
| Trump knew, right, that he had the power to declassify it. | |
| I could have declassified it. | |
| Now I can't. | |
| What the fuck? | |
| Bumbuka. | |
| Ah, God damn it, man. | |
| This hurts, man. | |
| I am a Trump supporter, but fuck, man. | |
| That's interesting. | |
| I would say it's interesting to admit that you know that you could have declassified it before you left office, but didn't, and now you can't. | |
| And I also say it's interesting that you are intentionally showing these classified materials to someone who is not allowed to see them. | |
| That's definitely interesting. | |
| And again, broadly speaking, writers and publishers usually don't go hand in hand with the dissemination of TSSCI information. | |
| But surely that was the only time that this happened, right? | |
| I mean, it's so blatant and stupid. | |
| There's no way he did it another time, right? | |
| In August or September 2021, when he was no longer president, Trump met in his office at the Bedminster Club with a representative of his political action committee. | |
| During the meeting, Trump commented that an ongoing military operation in country B was not going well. | |
| Trump showed the PAC representative a classified map of country B and told the PAC representative that if I'm not mistaken, country B, I think, was Iran or Syria. | |
| He should not be showing the map to the PAC representative and to not get too close. | |
| The PAC representative did not have a security clearance or any need to know classified information about the military operation. | |
| Just what an incredible tableau. | |
| I'm going to show you highly classified material, but also don't get too close because you're not allowed to actually see it. | |
| And on top of it, there is a non-zero chance that one of the people shown this information was Kid Rock. | |
| Yeah, that Kid Rock. | |
| Now, in May of 2021. | |
| Kid Rock, man. | |
| They're probably going to, and here's the thing that scares me. | |
| They're going to bring these people to testify against him. | |
| That's, oh, Angie's in the house, by the way, guys. | |
| Shout out to Angie. | |
| You want to say what's up to the moment? | |
| I'll unmute your mic. | |
| She's in the back laughing. | |
| Yeah, I'm laughing at your frustration with this case because it is true though, they have a big, hi guys. | |
| They have a lot of evidence against him, right? | |
| I watched this video of this guy. | |
| I watched a whole press conference. | |
| I watched what Trump had to say. | |
| And this guy, he's so confident, though. | |
| I want to know. | |
| He has to be confident. | |
| Yeah, of course. | |
| But anyways, it's like he's not flinching. | |
| I want to know what his defense is going to be, you know? | |
| His defense case is going to be. | |
| He's not going to have one, man. | |
| He is going to have one. | |
| I mean, yeah, it's going to be, I declassified it, but like, we already know, okay, did you really? | |
| And then the stuff that's defense information, he doesn't have a defense for that. | |
| Like the military, like strategy stuff. | |
| But still, he's still got time to build one, though. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Well, I'll give you guys what I think he needs to do to get out of this. | |
| I have my strategy on how he'll be able to get out of this. | |
| So we do have one secret. | |
| Stay to the end of the show, and I'm going to tell y'all what I think he needs to do. | |
| So, all right. | |
| So now NARA gets involved. | |
| All right. | |
| And you guys probably wonder, what the fuck is NARA? | |
| I know. | |
| I asked to Google it too. | |
| One of them government agencies that no one gives a fuck about. | |
| Here it is. | |
| The National Archives and Records Administration is an independent federal agency of the United States government within the executive branch, charged, which executive branch is where the president says, by the way, charged with the preservation and documentation of government and historical records. | |
| It's also tasked with increasing public access to these documents, which make up the National Archives. | |
| NARA is officially responsible for maintaining and publishing the legally authentic and authoritative copies of acts of Congress, presidential directives, and federal regulations. | |
| NARA also transmits votes of the Electoral College to Congress. | |
| It also examines Electoral College and Constitutional Amendment ratification documents for prima fasci legal sufficiency and an authenticating signature. | |
| Okay. | |
| So these are the guys that wanted all the documents back from the president. | |
| I mean, they're the ones that kind of started all this fucking mess, to be honest with y'all, but it is what it is. | |
| One, NARA realized that Trump had some documents that belonged to NARA and began demanding their return. | |
| So after half a year of repeated demands, on January 17, 2022, Trump employee two and NAUDA gathered 15 boxes from Trump's residence, loaded the boxes in NAUDA's car and took them to a commercial truck for delivery to NARA. | |
| Now, as we know, these 15 boxes were not everything that Trump had stashed at Mar-a-Lago. | |
| And NARA knew that too. | |
| So it referred the matter to the DOJ. | |
| On May 11th, 2022, the grand jury issued a subpoena to the office of Donald J. Trump requiring the production of all documents with classification markings in the possession, custody, or control of Trump or the office. | |
| And guys, keep in mind, right? | |
| We know from reading the indictment, right, that the FBI launched their investigation. | |
| They opened up a case when? | |
| In March of 2022, right? | |
| So let's scroll up real quick here, go back to our indictment here, right? | |
| We know, boom, the Mar-a-Lago Club, they talk about that. | |
| Classified information. | |
| Shit, I'm going to fight it. | |
| God damn it. | |
| You know what? | |
| Hold on. | |
| Control F. Guy. | |
| Fuck. | |
| Federal. | |
| Okay, now this shit is being lame. | |
| Okay, let me just move this shit out the way. | |
| But we know that they launched the investigation in March of 2022, guys, right? | |
| And then they sent a grand jury subpoena on May 11, 2022. | |
| So Trump and his people should have known right then and there, yo, we're probably under a criminal investigation if a grand jury is sending us a subpoena because you can only convene the grand jury typically for criminal cases. | |
| So I don't know what the fuck his lawyers were thinking or what was going on here, but bro, if the grand jury sends you a subpoena, that means there's a criminal investigation being done. | |
| Okay? | |
| Some Donald J. Trump. | |
| Now, 11 days later, Trump met with his lawyer, Evan Corcoran, an unnamed Trump attorney number two. | |
| At their meeting, Corcoran and Attorney Two made the legally wise suggestion that they fully comply with a subpoena to which Trump responded: I don't want anybody looking. | |
| March 30th, 2022, the FBI opened a criminal investigation into all unlawful retention of classified documents. | |
| So, and just so you guys know, the FBI needs to jump through a bunch of hurdles to even open up a criminal case, by the way. | |
| They're an extremely bureaucratic agency. | |
| What does that mean? | |
| They're very top heavy. | |
| They're really restricted in what the fuck they can do. | |
| They're not free, right, to do a lot of the shit that they want to do. | |
| A lot of management oversight. | |
| So, for them to open up a criminal investigation is a big deal for them to open up a full, you know, full field investigation. | |
| So, after he tells the lawyer, tells him, after Trump says, hey, we guys should probably follow up with this stuff, right? | |
| Trump attorney one says, this is what he gets in response: I don't want anybody looking through my boxes. | |
| I really don't. | |
| I don't want you looking through my boxes. | |
| Well, what if we, what happens if we just don't respond at all or don't play ball with them? | |
| Wouldn't it be better if we just told them we don't have anything here? | |
| Well, look, isn't it better if there are no documents? | |
| Then Trump, like a wise old man. | |
| Oh my God, bro. | |
| Not good at all, man. | |
| Because all of this can be used to prove what obstruction of justice, false statements, all that shit, man. | |
| So you look here, right? | |
| And that's not Trump's voice, by the way, guys. | |
| It's AI, but they're doing it to create, like, you know, so you guys can, I guess, get in the imagination, right? | |
| Right? | |
| So all of this shit is not good. | |
| And here's the other thing, too. | |
| From reading this, this attorney right here, guys, Trump Attorney One, guaranteed he's cooperating with the government right now. | |
| That's the only reason that they have. | |
| Because, right, what does it say? | |
| Memorialized. | |
| Y'all know what the fuck that means? | |
| That means he wrote that down. | |
| Okay. | |
| So he wrote it down when he said, I don't want anybody looking. | |
| I don't want anybody looking through my boxes. | |
| I really don't. | |
| I don't want you looking through my boxes. | |
| Well, what if we, what happens if we just don't respond or don't play ball with them, right? | |
| Wouldn't it be better if we just told them we don't have anything here? | |
| Bruh. | |
| That is literally the definition of obstruction of justice. | |
| You have a grand jury saying, we need these documents. | |
| You are being subpoenaed. | |
| And he says, wouldn't it be better if we just told them we don't have anything? | |
| bro and then well look isn't it better if there are no documents yeah he was very stupid in this case Bro, stupid. | |
| And the attorney is going to turn, bro. | |
| The attorney's talking. | |
| Let's use common sense. | |
| How the fuck does the FBI and the United States attorney's office have this lawyer's notes? | |
| How? | |
| The only way they have them is he's cooperating. | |
| That's the only way. | |
| Because, guys, when you're in a criminal case, your lawyer, right? | |
| You and everything that you talk about with your lawyer is called privilege. | |
| The government cannot have access to that. | |
| Okay. | |
| So, for example, let's say I'm interviewing a suspect. | |
| He says, I want a lawyer. | |
| I want to talk to my lawyer real quick. | |
| I got to get the fuck out of the room and let him talk with his lawyer. | |
| And then I can't ask questions again unless his lawyer allows it. | |
| Okay. | |
| It's privileged. | |
| And let's say I accidentally hear something that they're talking about. | |
| I got to get the fuck out of the room. | |
| I didn't hear nothing. | |
| It's privileged. | |
| Okay. | |
| So the fact that privileged information, which this conversation right here that we're looking at, this whole fucking thing right here is privileged, guys. | |
| All of this is privileged. | |
| Okay. | |
| All this is privileged. | |
| The fact that this isn't a grand jury indictment is the fucking bells and whistles are going off in my head. | |
| This attorney is going to turn. | |
| This attorney is going to fucking cooperate because this attorney, if I'm not mistaken, was one of the attorneys that falsely certified that Trump had given all the documents over. | |
| So of course he's pissed off. | |
| Like, Trump, what the fuck? | |
| You made me certify that we gave all these documents over, but it's not all the documents aren't there. | |
| Now the FBI is looking at me like I'm crazy. | |
| I could go to jail for fucking obstruction of justice or false statements because I certified under oath that it was true and correct. | |
| And these are all the records, but they're not all the records. | |
| But you told me they're all the records. | |
| So I'm going to go to fucking jail. | |
| What the fuck? | |
| FBI overall. | |
| So you know what? | |
| I'm going to cooperate with the FBI. | |
| I'm going to go ahead and break our attorney client privilege and I'm going to give them my memorialized notes of our conversation. | |
| Fuck, man. | |
| This is not good at all, man. | |
| This is, this is. | |
| I told myself I was going to be calm on this one, but it's very difficult. | |
| But you don't, you do know that this means that this man was very, very careless for this to happen. | |
| Because this is a lot of evidence, a lot of evidence. | |
| Yeah. | |
| I'm stressed out. | |
| Buddhist monk relate to the lawyers a story with a very clear implication. | |
| Attorney, he was great. | |
| He did a great job. | |
| You know what? | |
| He said, he said that it was him, that he was the one who deleted all of her emails, the 30,000 emails, because they basically dealt with her scheduling and her going to the gym and her having beauty appointments. | |
| And he was great. | |
| And he, so she didn't get in any trouble because he said that he was the one who deleted them. | |
| Yeah. | |
| So literally, misunderstand that doesn't help. | |
| That like saying, oh, yeah, like she didn't get in trouble because her attorney did the right thing. | |
| He deleted all the emails. | |
| Like that shows that you know that you're not complying with what you're supposed to do. | |
| It shows ill intent, man. | |
| All right. | |
| Oh, man. | |
| It just, it just doesn't look good. | |
| All right. | |
| And here's the thing, right? | |
| Give y'all my personal take on it. | |
| This has been a target attack on Trump. | |
| I genuinely believe it. | |
| That there's been a target attack on him. | |
| They're trying to get him in New York. | |
| They're trying to get him federally. | |
| And here's the thing. | |
| More than likely, y'all want to know something? | |
| He's probably going to get indicted for the January 6th shit, too. | |
| Yep. | |
| I fucking called it, guys. | |
| I'm telling y'all. | |
| January 6th is going to get indicted for that too. | |
| They're going to make sure that he is not president of 2024. | |
| That's what they're trying to do. | |
| That's what they're trying to fucking do, these guys. | |
| Because Hillary did a bunch of bullshit too. | |
| And they didn't do anything to her. | |
| Why? | |
| Because she's a politician. | |
| That's why. | |
| Understanding what he thought happened in the Hillary Clinton case and then suggesting that one of his attorneys do what he thinks happened. | |
| Just incredible stuff. | |
| But apparently, Trump related the story more than once that day. | |
| But anyway, Trump agreed. | |
| Biden too is a crook, guys. | |
| And we're going to do an episode with Ryan Dawson about this too with the whole Biden Cry family, man. | |
| Biden's a crook too. | |
| That Evan Corcoran would return to the Mar-a-Lago Club on June 2nd to search for any documents with classification markings to produce in response to the May 11th subpoena. | |
| However, between Trump's May 23rd meeting with Trump Attorney 1 and Trump Attorney 2 to discuss the May 11th subpoena and June 2nd, when Trump Attorney 1 returned to the Mar-a-Lago Club to review the boxes in the storage room, NAUDA removed, at Trump's direction, a total of approximately 64 boxes from the storage room and brought them to the Trump residence. | |
| In some, between May 23rd, 2022 and June 2nd, 2022, before Trump Attorney 1's review of Trump's boxes in the storage room, Nauta, at Trump's direction, moved approximately 64 boxes from the storage room to Trump's residence and brought to the storage room only approximately 30 boxes. | |
| Neither Trump nor Nauta informed Trump Attorney Number One of this information. | |
| So basically, Trump let Evan Cork. | |
| So that is extremely bad because they think they have everything, but Trump's assistant had moved some of the boxes out. | |
| So the attorneys didn't have everything. | |
| And this is going to be a problem here, guys, for a sec in a second. | |
| You'll see here why. | |
| Corinne believed that Corcoran had turned over everything to the FBI. | |
| Then, secretly, Trump and Nauda had hid away at least 24 extra boxes in another room. | |
| Boom! | |
| When Corcoran sifted through the boxes in the storage room, Corcoran used the clear duct tape to seal the Redweld folder with the documents with classification markings inside. | |
| Corcoran brought the Redweld folder to Trump in the Mar-a-Lago dining room and confirmed that he had finished his search for classified documents. | |
| Trump asked, Did you find anything? | |
| Is it bad? | |
| Good. | |
| Trump and Trump Attorney One then discussed what to do with the Red Weld folder containing documents with classification markings and whether Trump Attorney One should bring them to his hotel room and put them in a safe there. | |
| During that conversation, Trump made a plucking motion as memorialized by Trump Attorney One. | |
| Boombucka! | |
| Made a funny motion as though, well, okay, why don't you take them with you to your hotel room? | |
| And if there's anything really bad in there, like, you know, pluck it out. | |
| And that was the motion that he made. | |
| He didn't say that. | |
| So after this incredible experience. | |
| So he basically says, yeah, just like, you know, what is that? | |
| Classified, you know, National Defense Information? | |
| Because he had the boxes. | |
| Oh, like, plug it out. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Okay. | |
| James Corcoran contacted the FBI and told them that they were ready to hand the documents over. | |
| The next day, unbeknown to him, though, they don't have everything. | |
| They think they have everything, but Trump and his assistant had moved a bunch of the boxes. | |
| Yeah, no, I don't. | |
| Oh, my God. | |
| A Corcoran and Christina Bob met with the FBI, gave them the set of documents that they were aware of, as well as the Redweld folder full of classified documents. | |
| And Christina Bob falsely certified that a diligent search had been conducted. | |
| So she certified, guys, that they had done a complete search and they're handing over all the documents. | |
| Okay. | |
| Then the FBI finds out that there's more classified documents, gets probable causal, does a search warrant at the house. | |
| All right? | |
| They raid the house. | |
| They raid the house. | |
| Then they find more classified documents. | |
| You want to know what I guarantee their conversation was with those lawyers after? | |
| We could get you motherfuckers on 1001 right now. | |
| False statements. | |
| You guys signed that you guys had went ahead and given us all the documents. | |
| We found 100 more. | |
| What the fuck do you want to do? | |
| Both lawyers probably went, oh, yeah, I'm flipping. | |
| I'm Team FBI now. | |
| That is why, my friends, I'm so worried. | |
| Because these lawyers are probably cooperating with the government. | |
| I know they're cooperating with the government because in this fucking indictment, they got the lawyer's notes. | |
| The only way that you're going to have lawyers' notes as an FBI agent investigating an individual is if that lawyer flips and works for you now. | |
| Holy, bro. | |
| Well, in this case, they're not going to get stitches because everyone here is a lawyer. | |
| And that they returned any and all documents that are responsive to the subpoena. | |
| But the thing that really slaps you in the face is paragraph 72, because before the lawyers had made the search, apparently earlier that same day, Nauda and others loaded several of Trump's boxes along with other items on aircraft that flew Trump and his family north for the summer. | |
| But at any rate, the FBI realized that they were still missing a ton of documents. | |
| And so they took the extraordinary step of issuing a search warrant against the property and basically raiding Bar-a-Lago on August 8th, 2022, where they found 102 documents with classification markings in Trump's office and storage room. | |
| And here it is right here. | |
| Just so y'all know. | |
| August 8th, 2022, FBI executed a court-authorized search warrant, right? | |
| And then Trump's office, 27 documents, six top secret, 18 secret, three confidential storage room, 75 documents, 11 top secret, 36 secret, 28 confidential. | |
| Holy, not good. | |
| Now, as you can probably already tell, Trump is going to need a good lawyer, which he may not have right now because they keep resigning. | |
| But if you need a great lawyer, my firm, the Eagle team, is now accepting new claims. | |
| On May 22nd, NAUDA took one box from the storage room and moved it to the Trump residence. | |
| The following day, on May 23rd, Trump met with his lawyers to discuss the response to the subpoena. | |
| Corcoran and Trump Attorney 2 informed Trump that they should really have a chance to search the documents and make sure that they comply fully with the subpoena. | |
| Trump clearly hated that idea and expressed that he didn't want anyone looking through his documents. | |
| And eventually, he agreed that Corcoran would have to look through the boxes of documents, but he pushed that back to June 2nd. | |
| But before that, on May 24th, NATA removed three boxes from the storage room. | |
| On May 30th, after speaking with Trump on the phone, NADA removed 50 boxes from the storage room. | |
| From a talk about conversations between NAUDA and presumably Melania Trump, we know that the boxes ended up in Trump's residence. | |
| On June 1st, the day before Corcoran's search, NATA moved another 11 boxes to the residence for. | |
| And the following day, NANDA moved only 30 boxes back from the storage room for Corcoran to actually look through. | |
| It appears that both Trump and NAWDA interacted with Corcoran the day of the search and neither told him that most of the boxes weren't in the storage room. | |
| Basically, they conspired to make sure that Corcoran and Christina Bob unwittingly lied to the FBI the next day and only turned over a portion of the documents. | |
| And just so you guys know, here's a search warrant, okay, that was used to search Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence, which I broke this down on another episode. | |
| But what I want y'all to see here, right, is look at how much of this shit is redacted, okay, right? | |
| Hold on, because they're going to get into the class, the probable cause portion here. | |
| All right, so now we're on the probable cause, right? | |
| The actual facts of the case. | |
| They're going to talk about how Narrow sent it in, blah, blah, blah. | |
| Right? | |
| Look at all this redacted shit. | |
| Pictures redacted. | |
| Yeah. | |
| They didn't want nobody to know what the fuck was going on. | |
| This thing was redacted to fucking hell, guys. | |
| And they did it because I told y'all before, they had informants. | |
| They had people at Mar-a-Lago saying, yeah, these documents are here, blah, blah, blah. | |
| Notice how the search warrant affidavit is redacted, but the indictment is not. | |
| And I went ahead and broke this affidavit down and gave you all my predictions in it because I was able to read between the lines. | |
| But yeah, the whole thing is fucking redacted, man. | |
| So, you know, I'll give the FBI credit here. | |
| They did a good job of keeping this investigation very, you know, under wraps. | |
| Now, we'll talk about the legal charges in a second, but in sum, the indictment hits every formal and informal defense that Trump has so far broached. | |
| Okay, so this is why this indictment is so bad. | |
| Shout out to Legal Eagle. | |
| He does a really good job of breaking down the charges and Trump's defenses, which you guys have heard publicly that he said, you know, whether it's I declassified them, blah, blah, blah. | |
| This is why I'm concerned, guys. | |
| He possessed national defense information, much of which was TSSCI. | |
| He didn't have permission. | |
| And on top of that, it doesn't matter if it's classified or not. | |
| It's national defense information. | |
| Can't have that shit. | |
| You know, period. | |
| Can't be sharing that shit at all. | |
| Shin to possess the documents. | |
| He did not secure the documents. | |
| He certainly didn't declassify them. | |
| He knew he had not declassified those documents that he possessed. | |
| He showed them to others. | |
| He knew he shouldn't show them to others. | |
| He didn't cooperate. | |
| And then he lied that he had cooperated. | |
| He lied to his attorneys. | |
| He deliberately hid the docs from his attorneys so they couldn't comply. | |
| He repeatedly hid the docs from the FBI and NARA. | |
| And he conspired with others to complete everything that we've talked about. | |
| And as the allegedly, the reason why I'm so bothered, guys, is because, like I said before, I showed you at the top of the show that I've done cases like this before. | |
| The government doesn't play around when it comes to classified information, bro. | |
| They really don't. | |
| They really fucking don't, man. | |
| Reported interaction show. | |
| Yes, sir. | |
| My question is: what? | |
| This might be like way too obvious, but it is not for me. | |
| What will he gain with this? | |
| They're going to talk about that here in a second, why he held them or why they suspect. | |
| I think I know why too, but he did everything for the Trumpiest reason of all. | |
| He kept the documents and he showed them to others for clout. | |
| So by now, you're probably getting the sense that Trump is pretty screwed. | |
| There you go. | |
| There is no way. | |
| There is no way. | |
| Shout out to Ked Rock, I guess. | |
| I mean, that. | |
| No fucking way he did all this just for clout. | |
| No, I refuse to believe that. | |
| I mean, if he's showing it to a bunch of people that are fucking, don't have clearances, include Kid Rock's dumbass. | |
| Screwed. | |
| But how screwed is he? | |
| Well, the indictment contains 38 different charges. | |
| And the first is 31 counts of violating the Espionage Act, one for each of the documents containing national defense information. | |
| The indictment includes a list of each of those documents, which you can find beginning on page 28. | |
| The list includes documents marked top secret special handling relevant to USA. | |
| Yeah, so these are all the different documents, right? | |
| You got, you know, undated document concerning military capabilities of foreign country in the United States with handwritten annotation of black marker. | |
| Document dated May 6, 2019 concerning White House intelligence briefing related to foreign countries, including military activities and planning of foreign countries. | |
| Document dated June 2020 concerning nuclear capabilities of a foreign country. | |
| Holy fuck. | |
| Bro. | |
| F-V-E-Y for the five eyes. | |
| Yeah, document dated June 4th, 2020 concerning White House intelligence briefing related to various foreign countries. | |
| Oh, man. | |
| Intelligence, top secret, and SI. | |
| Okay, five eyes, guys. | |
| Just so you know, five eyes is the five English-speaking countries, okay? | |
| United States, United Kingdom, Canada, New Zealand, Australia. | |
| Those are the five eyes, my friend. | |
| We basically share everything with them. | |
| These are our allies. | |
| And yeah, it would be a problem for us to have their secrets. | |
| They have our secrets. | |
| And then we're sharing their secrets with Mar-a-Lago staff. | |
| Bumble! | |
| And in the descriptions of these documents, there are some truly terrifying commentary on the nature of these documents. | |
| For example, document 9 concerns military attacks by a foreign country. | |
| Document 12 pertains to the projected regional military capabilities of a foreign country and the United States. | |
| Document 19 involves the nuclear capabilities of the United States. | |
| And all these documents were, according to the indictment, shuffled around various locations in Mar-a-Lago, squirreled away in closets and bathrooms and stored next to a toilet, spilled on a floor, and most of the time, easy for anyone who worked at Mar-a-Lago to access. | |
| And worst, these may not even be the most sensitive documents recovered by the federal government. | |
| To bring an Espionage Act case, prosecutors have to cite documents that can be partially revealed during the trial. | |
| That's because the defendant has a right to review the evidence that is being Remember what I told you guys? | |
| Classified information is useless in cases. | |
| So they're going to have to declassify the documents that they want to use against them in court. | |
| Okay. | |
| This is where it gets scary. | |
| Used against them. | |
| So the DOG. | |
| Intelligence agencies, on the other hand, want prosecutors to use the least sensitive documents possible to minimize the additional damage that a trial could cause. | |
| Why? | |
| Because the defendant and the entire jury, people that don't have clearances or authority, get to see these documents because it's evidence in the case, which means the jury gets to review it. | |
| Regular people. | |
| Okay. | |
| Together, prosecutors and intelligence agencies often agree on Goldilocks documents that are sensitive enough, but not too sensitive and are not too arcane. | |
| They are just right. | |
| Who has the authority to declassify these documents in this case? | |
| The intelligence agencies that own them. | |
| Okay. | |
| Appears to have recovered at least 13 top secret documents that weren't charged in the indictment. | |
| That's not good. | |
| 13 of the documents are so sensitive that they're not even bothering to put them in the indictment. | |
| These are part of the United States. | |
| You already know some crazy shit. | |
| Jesus. | |
| Jesus Christ. | |
| For each document listed in the indictment, prosecutors would have to have received approval to use it in the criminal case from the agency which owned that information. | |
| And some of the 13 documents might have been considered too sensitive to be exposed during a criminal case. | |
| And the indictment says that Trump kept classified documents created by or in some way involving most of America's intelligence agencies, including the Central Intelligence Agency, the Department of Defense, the National Security Agency, the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency, the National Reconnaissance Office, the Department of Energy, the Department of State's Bureau of Intelligence and Research, and others. | |
| Now, the name foreign spies, and that has, of course, triggered Trump and his supporters who claim this act can't apply to a former president. | |
| But the Espionage Act To anyone who discloses national defense information to a foreign government, but it also applies to anyone who retains national security information or discloses it to any unauthorized person. | |
| And that doesn't necessarily need to even be classified information. | |
| So, accordingly, Trump was indicted under Section 793E of the Act, which makes it a criminal offense for any unauthorized person to willfully retain national defense information and fail to deliver it to an officer or employee of the United States who is entitled to receive it. | |
| A 793E offense is a felony punishable by imprisonment of up to 10 years in prison. | |
| And unlike a lot of the things that we talk about on this channel, where the maximum is nowhere near what the actual sentence someone would actually get. | |
| And every time I've seen people get hit with it, they get way more than 10 years, guys. | |
| This is something where 10 years might actually be reasonable. | |
| And the really scary thing for Trump is that sometimes these kind of offenses can get consecutive sentences rather than concurrent, which means that they stack on top of each other and have to be served one after the other instead of serving all of the sentences at the same time. | |
| That can add up really easily. | |
| That's not to say he's guaranteed consecutive sentences. | |
| There's a whole thing in the sentencing guidelines that I'm not going to go into right now, but it is a possibility. | |
| Now, on top of that, Count 32 is for sentencing guidelines, you know, go into like the egregiousness, cooperation, accepting responsibility, criminal history, etc. | |
| Like all these things add points and everything else like that that can get you more time, if not, uh, or more or less time. | |
| Conspiracy to obstruct justice. | |
| Subsection K of section 1512 prohibits a conspiracy stating, whoever conspires to commit any offense under the section shall be subject to the same penalties as those prescribed for the offense, the commission of which was the object of the conspiracy. | |
| And obviously, we know this because what he hid it from his lawyers, man. | |
| So it's like, what the fuck, dude? | |
| Conspiracy. | |
| And here, Trump's co-conspirator was allegedly Walt Nauda. | |
| The indictment says that the two men pressured other witnesses to withhold testimony or withhold a record document or other object from an official proceeding in violation of section 1512b2a and to corruptly conceal a record in violation of section 1512c1. | |
| Now, count 33 of the indictment charges Trump and Nauda for misleading Trump's lawyers and others in order to withhold documents from an official proceeding. | |
| The purpose of this tampering was allegedly so, quote, Trump could keep the documents that he had taken with him when he left the White House and to hide and conceal them from the grand jury. | |
| Count 34 is for corruptly concealing a document or record in violation of 1512 C1 and 2. | |
| And that section applies to whoever corruptly alters, destroys, mutilates, or conceals a record, document, or other object or attempts to do so with the intent to impair the object's integrity or availability to use in an official proceeding. | |
| Now, here, Nauda and Trump were hit with this charge for hiding and concealing boxes of classified documents from Corcoran so that he would not be able to return them from the government. | |
| Then the 35th charge says that the defendants were concealing a document in a federal investigation in violation of 18 USC 1519, which outlines the federal crime of obstruction of justice for destroying, altering, or falsifying records. | |
| And the indictment lays out all the ways that Trump and Nauda obstructed the investigation. | |
| Trump suggested that his lawyer falsely represent that Trump did not have the documents responsive to the subpoena. | |
| And as we discussed in my video, and they know this, why? | |
| Because the lawyer, they were able to get, because remember, guys, keyword, it was memorialized, which means it was written down, which means that lawyer took notes, right? | |
| Which Trump didn't like, by the way. | |
| And he was like, what? | |
| Made it available to the prosecution so they could put it in the indictment. | |
| Yeah, he said it later, like, what prosecutors take note? | |
| What lawyers take notes? | |
| Yeah. | |
| All lawyers take notes. | |
| Bro. | |
| On the attorney client privilege, prosecutors were able to use the crime fraud exception to get access to the notes taken by Evan Corcoran, one of Trump's lawyers, and the man who is throughout this indictment labeled as lawyer number one. | |
| Corcoran's notes helped the government lay the foundation for the obstruction charge. | |
| And the notes were taken contemporaneously with the events that they unfolded. | |
| The notes say that Trump said, quote, I don't want anyone looking through my boxes. | |
| I really don't. | |
| I don't want you looking through my boxes. | |
| Which is, of course, incredibly ironic to my favorite part of the Mueller report, where Trump was talking about how much he loved his old lawyer, Roy Cohn, who was just a real piece of work and hated the fact that his lawyers were taking notes. | |
| The president then asked, What are these notes? | |
| Why do you take notes? | |
| Lawyers don't take notes. | |
| I never had a lawyer who took notes. | |
| The Gann responded that he keeps notes because he is a quote real lawyer and explained that notes create a record and are not a bad thing. | |
| The president said, I've had a lot of great lawyers like Roy Cohn. | |
| He did not take notes. | |
| Yeah, so here's the thing. | |
| Real lawyers take notes, both for the clients' protection and for the lawyers' protection. | |
| But I digress. | |
| Anyway, on May 20. | |
| Last name, Cohn. | |
| 23rd, 2022, Corcoran and the person described as lawyer number two told Trump they needed to search for documents responsive to the subpoena. | |
| Corcoran then told Trump that he would be back on June 2nd. | |
| But on June 1st, Trump spoke with Corcoran to confirm that he was coming to Mar-a-Lago and I know why you're laughing. | |
| We're on YouTube. | |
| Take it easy. | |
| 2nd. | |
| And Trump directed NAUDA to move 64 boxes out of the storage room and hide them from the lawyers. | |
| Now to move the boxes from the storage room and put them in Trump's residence. | |
| On June 2nd, the lawyers searched the residence and they found 38 classified documents and sealed them in a folder. | |
| But according to Corcoran's notes, Trump told him, wouldn't it be better if we just told them we don't have anything here? | |
| He then said, well, look, isn't it better if there are no documents? | |
| Just classic stuff there. | |
| And then, of course, there was the classic plucking gesture that he made about the documents. | |
| And the government says it's obstructed. | |
| And guys, the reason why they know that is because I guarantee the lawyers met with the FBI multiple times and told us them this stuff in detail. | |
| And he's more than likely going to testify against Trump. | |
| I bet my life on it. | |
| He's going to testify against Trump. | |
| Octave conduct did serious harm because it meant the U.S. didn't get the documents back until at least August of 2022. | |
| That's worth noting. | |
| The Justice Department closed the Mike Pence case without charging him for obstruction. | |
| And this indictment shows why. | |
| Pence cooperated with the government, whereas Trump instructed his aides and lawyers to conceal records from the government after Trump was on notice that the government wanted them back. | |
| And the reason, bro, if he had just given it back during the grand jury situation, they wouldn't have charged him, man. | |
| They wouldn't have charged him. | |
| If he had just given it back, even though they opened a criminal investigation on him and everything, if he had just given all the documents back when the Grand Jerry subpoena came, he would have been good. | |
| He would not have been charged right now. | |
| Once the FBI did that search warrant and they found those documents, FBI opened up. | |
| It's a wrap. | |
| That's it. | |
| Now they got to charge him. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Now they got it. | |
| They found 100 documents. | |
| Classified national defense information. | |
| Now they got to charge him, bro. | |
| 60 blocks boxes. | |
| I mean, that's insane. | |
| Man. | |
| And this pains me to see because I told y'all before, I fucking love Trump. | |
| I'm going to vote for him in 2024. | |
| Yeah, I fucking said it. | |
| I'm voting for him. | |
| All right. | |
| I'm like, bro, this bothers me, man. | |
| It really fucking sucks. | |
| But say to the end of their show, I'm going to give my prediction on how he could beat this. | |
| Pretended to be cooperative. | |
| I was just going to say that I can really vote, but I hope this guy wins. | |
| Like, I hope Trump wins. | |
| So I can see all these people just hiding like cockroaches after he wins. | |
| Yeah, facts. | |
| Yeah, all these people have this. | |
| We're going to fire everybody. | |
| Everybody's going to get fired, bro. | |
| He's going to be like, wrong. | |
| You're all going to jail. | |
| Fuck all y'all. | |
| You're just going to fire them. | |
| One of the two. | |
| I just want to see all this people running like cockroaches for real. | |
| Shout out to the Department of Justice in the house. | |
| He goes, like the video, be prosecuted. | |
| Yeah, motherfuckers. | |
| Like the video. | |
| FBI open up. | |
| Or else the FBI is coming after you. | |
| We're going to put some classified documents in your fucking house and set you up. | |
| All right. | |
| So like the goddamn video. | |
| How many of y'all in here? | |
| It's fucking 12 o'clock in the morning. | |
| I got three episodes of Fresh and Fit for y'all tomorrow. | |
| We're going to have Wes Watson now. | |
| We're going to bring the owner of Boxer Gym down here in Miami. | |
| We're going to bring a championship fighter for y'all. | |
| We're going to do a fucking after hours. | |
| We gave y'all our Sartre shooter earlier today. | |
| We're doing Fed It late at night. | |
| Nobody works harder than us. | |
| God damn it. | |
| I'll read some of these chats. | |
| Do you think he tried to pull off a Batman with Kryptonite in case Superman goes rogue, i.e. | |
| the government or them boys starts to do crazy stuff? | |
| King Brown, Brand 92 goes, I'll vote for Trump again in 24, but if he's guilty, he should be charged. | |
| That being said, so should Biden. | |
| If we're going to be about the rule of law, it should be applied equally. | |
| W. Myron, thanks, bro. | |
| Yeah, I know, man. | |
| This is true. | |
| Herbie to do this case. | |
| Hey, Myron, I was just wondering if you could cover the Travis Rudolph case. | |
| He was an NFL player who shot his ex-girlfriend's brother. | |
| She sent him over to shoot up. | |
| It's on the list. | |
| I've got it for you guys. | |
| You've been asking for it for a while, too. | |
| So, yeah, I got it. | |
| Okay. | |
| Glock Izzy goes, thank you, Myron. | |
| I fully support Trump, but I didn't realize he was this screwed, man. | |
| What do we do? | |
| Vote DeSantis? | |
| Nah, vote Trump. | |
| Fuck it, bro. | |
| We got to stand behind them now, man. | |
| It's crazy how the five presidents prior to Donald Trump started 10 wars, are actual war criminals, and no one bats an eye. | |
| Jarrett Kushner. | |
| I mean, we're going to keep it a thousand or what? | |
| Like, come on, man. | |
| Kushner. | |
| Myron is just like, that bell is going crazy. | |
| I feel like Ryan Dawson right now. | |
| I need to get that fucking bell. | |
| Anyway, Jared Kushner has been a moho within the family from day one. | |
| Guarantee you, Obama is behind this too. | |
| W. Myron, yeah, bro. | |
| Shit, crazy. | |
| Xavier Tuggle, yo, can you do an update on the melee trial? | |
| Yes, we're going to do it this week for y'all. | |
| Don't worry. | |
| I might cover a lot for you guys on Tuesday. | |
| If there's enough of y'all that want me to do it, I might do it live for y'all on Wednesday, on Tuesday. | |
| Joe Biden and Mike Pence was also caught with classified docs. | |
| Why are they not trying to hunt Trump, but not the others? | |
| Is the admin weaponizing the feds? | |
| Yeah, yeah, it's probably because Trump, uh, because Biden probably, you know, communicated with them. | |
| Oh, I'm gonna give it back, etc. | |
| But yeah, man. | |
| Uh, Josh Hollock Logic, Joshua Logic goes, Motion suppressed finaby stupid. | |
| Yeah, probably. | |
| He's got, yeah, he's gonna be filing all kinds of shit. | |
| Respect GOP candidate uh Vivek Ramswami for aggressively defending Trump, keeping on him. | |
| Steve's red pilled and anti-woke, stay strong, USA Brothers. | |
| Appreciate that, Ninja Watcher. | |
| Uh, like the video, Ninja Watcher. | |
| You probably didn't like the video, motherfucker. | |
| Uh, Christian goes, It does not matter what them boys put on Trump. | |
| I'm not falling for the Matrix. | |
| I'm voting for Donald Trump. | |
| They're mad they can't control him like other puppets. | |
| Absolutely, bro. | |
| Absolutely. | |
| Uh, okay, before I get myself kicked off YouTube, let's continue on. | |
| Uh, because we're not on Wumble, we're not on Rumble, so you guys watching, y'all know what the sound effect means. | |
| But to this guy, this guy's speaking some game right here, Jared Kushner. | |
| That's all I got to say, my friends. | |
| All right, stay stay with your eyes opening fully while trying to keep the documents. | |
| And he causes lawyers to file a certification with the FBI falsely stating that he did a full search and returned all responsive material. | |
| So it's not surprising that Nauda was charged as his co-conspirator in most of this conduct. | |
| And Trump was also charged with a violation. | |
| Guys, we got 911 likes. | |
| Okay, thank you. | |
| Thank you for getting it off 9-11. | |
| Go watch the episode that we did. | |
| We talked about them, boys. | |
| Guys, like the video. | |
| Let's get up to, bro. | |
| We should be at like 1,500 likes. | |
| Easy, bro. | |
| There's 1,700, 1,800 of y'all watching right now. | |
| It's damn near one o'clock in the morning. | |
| I'm breaking down a criminal case for you guys. | |
| We're going over how Donald Trump done goofed. | |
| And yeah. | |
| Section of 18 USC 1001. | |
| Section 1001 is the classic don't lie to the government provision. | |
| It makes it a crime for any person to make a false statement orally or in writing to federal investigators. | |
| It's a fun fact. | |
| That's what they got Martha Stewart for. | |
| No way. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Was 1001. | |
| False statements. | |
| Yeah. | |
| She was cooking up in the bed. | |
| She was cooking in the back. | |
| And then they're like, hey, bitch, we know you're lying on insider training. | |
| Oh my God. | |
| Just today I was watching her comedy central thing. | |
| Yeah. | |
| You know what's funny? | |
| She's a convicted fella, but Snoop Dogg isn't. | |
| Yeah. | |
| She's the real G. Hey, Department of Justice laughing. | |
| Yeah, bro. | |
| You're the one that put her in jail, nigga. | |
| The fucking Department of Justice over here laughing. | |
| It's that whoever in any matter within the jurisdiction of the executive, legislative, or judicial branch of the government of the United States knowingly and willfully falsifies, conceals, or covers up by any trick, scheme, or device, a material fact, makes any materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent statement or representation, has committed a felony, punishable by fine imprisonment by no more than five years or both. | |
| Now, the government accuses both Trump and Nauta of a scheme to conceal. | |
| The government charged Trump with a subsection A2 of section 1001. | |
| It's hilarious that these intelligence agencies are in here saying, yo, and LOL. | |
| And like, yo, y'all, the reason he's going to jail, goddammit, man. | |
| Fuck y'all, bro. | |
| Man, by the D-Mod, all you intelligence agencies, man. | |
| The fuck, man. | |
| Did you ever blame me? | |
| Making representations that are materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent. | |
| And the indictment says that he caused his attorney number three, who we think is Christina Bob, to submit a sworn certification to the FBI that a diligent search was conducted and that all responsive documents were produced with the certification. | |
| In reality, though, Trump had sabotaged the attorney's efforts to do the search by making sure that NAWDA removed boxes before the attorneys even did their search and that the lawyer wasn't aware that NAWDA was concealing documents. | |
| Of course, it's their own problem that the lawyer did not make sure that a diligent search had been conducted. | |
| But the indictment says that after the June certification, over 100 documents with classification markings were recovered when the FBI raided Mar-a-Lago. | |
| NAWDA was also accused of lying to the FBI, violating the same section of the law. | |
| And Count 38 says that he voluntarily talked with the FBI on May 26, 2022, while represented by counsel. | |
| And during the interview, he made the following... | |
| What a fucking dummy. | |
| Stupid. | |
| Don't talk to the FBI ever. | |
| False statements in violation of 1001. | |
| He said he was unaware of Trump bringing any boxes into his Mar-a-Lago suite, that he had no information at all about where the boxes were located, how they were kept, or who had access to them. | |
| He had never seen the boxes until the day they arrived from Pine Hall. | |
| And he... | |
| You stupid. | |
| Guys, if the FBI wants to ask you questions... | |
| Denied. | |
| You don't answer shit. | |
| You say, I want a lawyer. | |
| Because nothing good is going to come from him, my friends. | |
| All right? | |
| And like the video, or else be prosecuted by the Department of Justice. | |
| Okay, guys? | |
| Like the goddamn video. | |
| All right? | |
| We got all the federal agencies in here. | |
| So we got the boys in the house. | |
| No way. | |
| Yo, what the fuck, man? | |
| What the fuck, bro? | |
| Bia's in the house, beer of Indian Affairs. | |
| I saw ATF in the house as well. | |
| Shout out to you, my friend. | |
| Trump said, come get these documents. | |
| But I guess he forgot that they weren't guns. | |
| You know, it was fucking classified documents. | |
| He could have had guns, but not classified documents. | |
| So, yeah, bro. | |
| Fucking shit, man. | |
| Diamond says that Nauta knew exactly where the boxes came from since he himself had moved the boxes from storage. | |
| And since NAUDA had reviewed the boxes in and around Mar-a-Lago, even taking a photo of their spilled contents and sending it via text message. | |
| Yo, I got the, you guys are fucking hilarious, bro. | |
| We literally got the best fucking chat ever, bro. | |
| Like, Department of Treasury, IRS, we come in. | |
| What the fuck, bro? | |
| Oh, man. | |
| Okay. | |
| Yo, get me to, yo, we, you should have 1500 likes just off the fucking chat alone, man. | |
| Y'all are fucking hilarious, bro. | |
| They can say an Ellen Moise. | |
| The indictment contains numerous text messages from Nauta about fetching the documents for Trump and on January 22nd. | |
| Masad, you got a fucking wrench, bro. | |
| So you better not, you better not kill me, man. | |
| Better not kill me. | |
| I know how ruthless you guys are. | |
| In 2022, Nauda texted a Mar-a-Lago employee about getting new covers for the boxes because Trump thought the existing ones were too marked up. | |
| And again, this was all after Trump was on notice that the government requested the return of the classic. | |
| That's not good because that shows that he had knowledge and he didn't want the boxes to be too obvious that they're classified, possibly trying to hide it. | |
| It could be screwed that way. | |
| Classified documents, believing that they were in an unsecured location. | |
| And again, here is Nauda, who doesn't have a security clearance moving boxes around it, Will, and then lying to the FBI about it. | |
| So basically, if the facts are as they are alleged. | |
| And if Trump wanted, he could have given him a clearance when he was in office easily. | |
| The Justice Department had no choice but to indict Nauda as well. | |
| Now, one of the more interesting things here is that Trump wasn't charged for retaining material that was returned to the government prior to the 2022 subpoena. | |
| So this is a pretty good indication that if Trump had cooperated, like others who had documents accidentally in their possession, like Biden and Pence, and shipped everything back, he wouldn't be staring down the barrel of 37 counts of this indictment. | |
| And that's the part that I hate the most about this. | |
| If he had given that stuff back during the grand jury investigation, at this point, he knew it was a criminal investigation because the grand jury had been convened to go ahead and get a grand jury subpoena. | |
| And you have to, you know, obviously follow it. | |
| They wouldn't have indicted him, bro. | |
| They really wouldn't have. | |
| Of course, storing hundreds of top secret documents in an unsealed bathroom can lead to all kinds of information being leaked. | |
| But for most of us, a lot of our personal information has already been. | |
| NARA, fuck you, man. | |
| Fuck you, Nara. | |
| God damn it. | |
| Everybody pointed Nara in the fucking house, you fucking assholes. | |
| I don't even want to give you guys a wrench. | |
| You guys are the reason why Trump got a fucking indicted, man. | |
| You fucking assholes. | |
| I knew someone's going to make a NARA account. | |
| Y'all are funny. | |
| I'm going to give you a wrench just for being funny, bro. | |
| Niggas about to be in the chat saying, I'm the one that got Trump and shit. | |
| Well, I could already see it. | |
| I'll give you a wrench, bro. | |
| I'll give you a wrench, you fucking asshole, you piece of shit. | |
| Been gathered online, but you can get your online personal data taken down with today's sponsor, Incogni. | |
| Now, I don't know about you, but I've seen a huge uptick in the amount of spam that I'm getting. | |
| And it's no surprise every year. | |
| What the fuck? | |
| This dude said, that's good bathroom reading material, though. | |
| All right, man. | |
| So that's the end of the video, bro. | |
| God damn it, man. | |
| All right. | |
| Get the likes up to 1500, and I will give you guys the only way I see Trump getting out of this, but I need 1,500 likes, goddammit, for me to give you all this sauce. | |
| 1500? | |
| 1,500 likes, and I will go ahead and tell you guys how Trump is going to get out of this. | |
| But while we wait, Angie, what are your thoughts on this situation looking into this case, etc.? | |
| I really think it's funny that you're blaming all these people. | |
| And if Trump is actually guilty, he just did it, you know. | |
| Yeah, you think he's just guilty, I guess? | |
| If he's guilty, yeah. | |
| I mean, they finally like guilty. | |
| What are you going to do? | |
| I mean, what are you going to say? | |
| He did it. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Yeah. | |
| He was stupid. | |
| He just went out. | |
| I mean, which is hilarious. | |
| Yep. | |
| Trump is a really funny person. | |
| I think he just didn't take it seriously. | |
| He thought, like, I'm a former president. | |
| You can't touch me. | |
| I think what ended up happening is he felt like they couldn't touch him. | |
| And that's. | |
| Exactly. | |
| That's what I was thinking. | |
| He was too confident. | |
| He was like, yeah, they're not going to find it. | |
| They're never going to find this. | |
| Yeah. | |
| But, I mean, that makes me question, like, who started this? | |
| Somebody had to give a tip or something, right? | |
| That he had the documents. | |
| Yeah. | |
| I mean, I mean, he did have the boxes on the sidewalk. | |
| Like, they knew that he was taking a bunch of it. | |
| And they tried to like reach out to him, like, hey, we need these documents back. | |
| I think honestly, yeah, but the only people because once think about it, like once you leave the presidency, you got all this free time now. | |
| You know, you can like fucking be out and adventure and travel and do all this shit. | |
| Like, man, fuck them boxes. | |
| Yeah. | |
| I think like he just didn't take it seriously. | |
| Yeah, but the people that knew the only people that knew that he had the boxes was the staff. | |
| Yeah. | |
| And the people that were in the house. | |
| Yeah, yeah, yeah. | |
| 100%. | |
| Somebody came forward. | |
| Yep. | |
| Yep. | |
| So there you go. | |
| It makes me wonder too. | |
| Like, do you think Biden? | |
| Man, I don't want to get into this because this is the news for my case, but do you think Biden did something? | |
| It has his hands or something. | |
| Yeah, Biden hates Trump. | |
| I wouldn't be surprised if he wasn't involved in him. | |
| Yeah. | |
| For sure. | |
| Interesting. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Interesting take. | |
| Guys, I need y'all to like the goddamn video. | |
| All right. | |
| Because we're at 1.1k. | |
| We got 1,700 of y'all watching right now. | |
| If you guys want me to talk about how I think Trump is going to beat this, 1,500. | |
| How sure are we going to get it? | |
| Well, if we don't get it, then we're just going to go to sleep then, I guess. | |
| I've had a long day, man. | |
| We've been podcasting all day. | |
| We did, obviously, a bunch of podcasts. | |
| We got three other podcasts lined up for tomorrow. | |
| It's going to be tough. | |
| Damn. | |
| Let's raise some of these shots. | |
| Institute for Intelligence and Special Operations. | |
| We are watching you, Mr. Gaines. | |
| Touching. | |
| Hey, man. | |
| Don't kill me, guys. | |
| I know you guys are ruthless. | |
| Them boys are trying to get Trump locked up for sure. | |
| Yeah. | |
| I got a whole theory on that too, but that's Rumble only. | |
| I can't talk about that shit on YouTube. | |
| But there's a legitimate reason why. | |
| We got here. | |
| Trump better call Saul W Educational Channel. | |
| Appreciate that. | |
| Myron for president. | |
| Thank you, Jared Choi. | |
| Appreciate that. | |
| That's it. | |
| Yep. | |
| Trump better call the Casey Anthony's lawyer. | |
| Sure. | |
| That's the thing. | |
| Yeah, he got that bit. | |
| Yeah, they got that bitch crazy ass bitch off. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Holy. | |
| I see 1.1k. | |
| Guys, are we going to actually end up closing this thing without the likes? | |
| Yeah, I think so. | |
| I guess so. | |
| Y'all don't really want to. | |
| Y'all don't want to know how Trump beats this thing. | |
| I guess y'all don't. | |
| You all don't. | |
| Yeah, they don't care. | |
| All right. | |
| Well, they're like, fuck you, Myron. | |
| We don't give a shit, nigga. | |
| We're not liking the video. | |
| All right, fair enough. | |
| Because there's 1700 watching right now. | |
| I mean, it's easy. | |
| Just hit that like button, man. | |
| Any other thoughts, Angie? | |
| No, not really. | |
| I really like this video. | |
| I watched it like three times to understand it completely. | |
| But I also watched the Trump's conference, the press conference. | |
| I don't know if you played it. | |
| Oh, yeah, he was arraigned. | |
| You know, let me pull that up real quick. | |
| Go ahead. | |
| Well, keep talking while I pull this up for them. | |
| The press conference of Trump? | |
| What he said? | |
| That's what you're looking for. | |
| No, I was going to pull up like the zoo that happened when he was arraigned. | |
| Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. | |
| I watched that too. | |
| I was going to go down there, guys, but I was like, nah, this shit's worth it. | |
| What for? | |
| Yeah, what were you going to do there? | |
| I don't know. | |
| I don't know. | |
| I want two people just like manifesting craziness. | |
| Just like, yeah. | |
| Yeah, he was arraigned earlier this week, guys. | |
| Let me see here. | |
| It was on Tuesday, right? | |
| Yes. | |
| Yes, it was on Tuesday afternoon, I think. | |
| Which Tuesday, guys. | |
| An arraignment, guys, is basically when you come in, right? | |
| The charges are read against you. | |
| They fingerprinted him. | |
| They didn't take a mug shot, but he entered in his plea, which he obviously pled not guilty. | |
| Let me go ahead and play this. | |
| Accusing him, five hours. | |
| God damn. | |
| Okay, let me fast forward this thing real quick. | |
| I watched the one from Telemundo, of course. | |
| Donald Trump, hold on, oh, come on. | |
| Give me a break. | |
| All right, here's the federal courthouse right here, guys. | |
| Here today. | |
| Two separate venues inside the courtroom right now. | |
| I promise you, I've covered hundreds of cases. | |
| Some of them not look at all of the carnival-like atmosphere, a mix of those for Donald Trump, those against Donald Trump. | |
| In 2012, basically said it's kind of up to Bill Clinton because he was president. | |
| And the Trump team is trying to say, see, well, that should apply to us. | |
| Hush money payments to adult film actors. | |
| Tommy Daniels. | |
| Tie up with sort of the old school of putting your thumb in the ink, if you will. | |
| That'll be registered. | |
| No mugshot needed. | |
| Obviously, these were all part of conversations. | |
| Put the video of the guy throwing to the not only with the put the video, but play the video of the guy throwing himself to the guy that got arrested. | |
| Oh, he got arrested? | |
| I didn't see that. | |
| Yeah, he did get arrested. | |
| Let me find this video. | |
| Portraying himself to the cars and to police. | |
| And the Secret Service, I think it was. | |
| Hold on, Trump. | |
| We have 1.3. | |
| We're getting there, you know? | |
| Guys, like a video. | |
| Come on. | |
| This was a great breakdown. | |
| You had Myron all stressing out because of Trump today, man. | |
| Seriously, bro. | |
| Lock him up! | |
| Oh my god. | |
| Of course. | |
| This fucking loser. | |
| Enough is enough. | |
| Let's call a spade a spade. | |
| I'm not blind. | |
| The world can't be blind. | |
| We know what this con artist from New York has gotten away with. | |
| Enough is enough. | |
| He needs to pay. | |
| And also, it seems as though we are attacking one. | |
| Hold on, I'm finding the god. | |
| Oh, here we go. | |
| All right, so look at this shit, bro. | |
| This is when he's when he's leaving the courtroom, right? | |
| He obviously pled not guilty. | |
| It wasn't, bro, it was uneventful. | |
| Like, he just went in, pled not guilty, and left. | |
| This is downtown Miami. | |
| Look at this shit. | |
| Get the fuck out of the way, asshole. | |
| This guy actually took some time to buy and buy some. | |
| My man showed up. | |
| By the way, what's the hot party city right before? | |
| Dressed up as a fucking burglar, bro. | |
| Like, bro, what the fuck, man? | |
| These guys have too much time, man. | |
| The guy that rushed the motorcade is in handcuffs. | |
| Fucking idiot. | |
| There's no quick rewind on that shit. | |
| Fucking moron, man. | |
| What up? | |
| You fucking idiot. | |
| Yeah, bro. | |
| And they're going to do anything they need to do to protect the president. | |
| Lord Myron, what happens if Trump gets convicted and goes to jail, but then wins the primary and the general WFET agencies in the chat, Elden Boys. | |
| Well, that goes into my theory of how I think Trump will beat this. | |
| I need y'all to like the video, though. | |
| need to be at 1.5k for me to share that. | |
| Like the video and I will give you. | |
| Well, that's by Kim Brown 92. | |
| Shout out to you, Kim Bran. | |
| And City Boys, we up. | |
| Myron, why them boys don't like Trump or Republicans? | |
| What's the story behind all this? | |
| Oh, I can't say that on YouTube. | |
| That will 100% get us banned if I tell y'all the reality of that. | |
| 100%. | |
| We get banned. | |
| Why? | |
| Huh? | |
| Well, you want to talk about the boys? | |
| Why them boys don't like Trump? | |
| Oh, I thought, well, you can say Republicans. | |
| Or Republicans. | |
| Okay, okay. | |
| But there's a reason why them boys don't like him as well. | |
| Right. | |
| But anything else? | |
| That's for a rumble, I guess. | |
| I'm going to write it now. | |
| Why the boys? | |
| All right. | |
| Let's see here. | |
| Yeah, Jerry Pocheco, $5. | |
| The poll workers can be trusted. | |
| The voting machines can be trusted. | |
| The media can be trusted. | |
| Democracy is dead. | |
| Wonder if it was ever real, man. | |
| Let me know, please. | |
| I want to know when democracy was real. | |
| For real. | |
| Yeah, the last election. | |
| Y'all already know what the fuck. | |
| All right. | |
| We're not at 1.5, guys. | |
| So I guess we're going to call it. | |
| Angie, I'll give you the last word. | |
| We have more super chats. | |
| We cannot confirm or deny the man is in the stripped outfit being an imperative of ours. | |
| Institute of our intelligence and special operations. | |
| My boy dressed up like a house. | |
| My boy dresses up like a hamburger. | |
| Like the hamburger, yeah. | |
| Hamburgler. | |
| Yeah, McDonald's, the character. | |
| They used to be. | |
| Oh, shit. | |
| That's the name of it. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Right. | |
| Let's see here. | |
| Yeah, I don't think people are liking the video. | |
| We're at 1.4. | |
| Department of Justice said, shout out to them bums. | |
| We just got to 1.4. | |
| Hey, man, 1.5. | |
| I said 1.5 or else. | |
| That's my guy. | |
| We're still at 1700. | |
| Man. | |
| Come on. | |
| I knew you were 16. | |
| We got 1,700 people watching. | |
| And bro, y'all don't like the video. | |
| I don't know why people are ninja watchers, man. | |
| I'll never understand you fucking guys. | |
| They don't know that the like button. | |
| Block Izzy donated $2 just to stall. | |
| Come on, man. | |
| What's told? | |
| Like, he sent it super chat in so that we keep the show on. | |
| Shout out to you, man. | |
| Don't demarcate to you, babe. | |
| Yeah, yeah. | |
| I'll give you a dumb demonstration. | |
| Don't demonstrate that. | |
| Because you're doing it for the people. | |
| You're stalling for all the fucking losers out there that don't want to like the video that are just sitting there. | |
| Fucking, I hate my wood games. | |
| I hate Fresh and Fit, but I'm going to watch the content anyway so I can talk shit. | |
| Yeah. | |
| I was going to go further, but I might have heard some. | |
| No, I'm scared. | |
| What do we got here? | |
| Juan Kale says, I ain't interested how JP Morgan paid reparation to the Epstein victims, but the Ames Epstein customer list, mysterious advantage. | |
| All I got to say is. | |
| And you did, you did a case on Epstein, right? | |
| Yeah. | |
| I got to watch it. | |
| We covered that with Ryan Dawson, too. | |
| I kind of want to do Harvey Wednesday. | |
| Oh, no way. | |
| Yeah. | |
| No. | |
| What the fuck? | |
| No way. | |
| What? | |
| Yeah. | |
| Weinstein. | |
| Oh, shit. | |
| Yes. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Come on, Angie. | |
| Come on. | |
| Dude, I've been like researching this guy forever. | |
| Are you kidding me? | |
| Weinstein. | |
| Come on, man. | |
| That is easy. | |
| I don't know the names. | |
| I don't know the last names. | |
| That's crazy. | |
| Yeah, man. | |
| What? | |
| No fucking way. | |
| I'm shocked right now. | |
| Anything with Esteen? | |
| Automatic. | |
| Wait. | |
| You know what I'm saying? | |
| Wait, I'm sending more super chats, hey. | |
| All right. | |
| Okay. | |
| Michael Meatrock. | |
| Michael Micterk, you're great, man. | |
| You're always super sticky in your way here. | |
| Thank you, man. | |
| I appreciate that. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Michael Meastroke. | |
| Put more time on the clock, Myron, Jared Choi. | |
| All right. | |
| We got there. | |
| Okay. | |
| We hit the 1.5. | |
| Dom de Monco. | |
| Welcome. | |
| Okay. | |
| We're going to keep stalling. | |
| Yo, shout out to the real supporters. | |
| I'm going to give a Don to Marker for all you guys that literally super chat. | |
| I love you all. | |
| You guys really are the fucking video. | |
| Like the video, Angie boys. | |
| Oh, fuck you all. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Okay. | |
| Please like this video. | |
| We would like to hear more. | |
| What do you say? | |
| Please like this video. | |
| We'd like to hear more information on the matter of wink wink. | |
| Ah, okay. | |
| Thank you. | |
| Like the video. | |
| Look at this. | |
| That must not like the video. | |
| Yeah, God. | |
| You guys are fucking really funny, man. | |
| It's like it goes to Stratovire's hair to go. | |
| Thank you. | |
| Help me get my hair back. | |
| All right, guys. | |
| So this is how I think the only way that I think Trump is going to be able to beat this. | |
| Oh, yeah, I'm going brain down. | |
| Federic, Brian Nichols, and Fred Tolker's cases from ATL. | |
| Please look into it. | |
| Thanks for all y'all do. | |
| Angie, you'll write it down right now. | |
| Gotcha. | |
| Myron, what do you think about the UFO stuff coming out, especially from top officials? | |
| Taking your mind off the Russia-Ukraine war. | |
| And then just putting extra quarters in the arcade machine to keep the game show going. | |
| Matter of fact, real quick, guys, I did an interview with MSCS Media. | |
| Really great interview. | |
| Went up to Palm Beach and did an interview with them. | |
| If you guys really enjoy this, them boys talk, I'm pretty much damn near unfiltered on that. | |
| So go watch it. | |
| I talk about Putin. | |
| I talk about them boys. | |
| I talk about the Russia-Ukraine conflict. | |
| I talk about modern feminism, etc. | |
| The whole psyop that fucking is. | |
| So go watch that interview. | |
| It's on Spotify right now. | |
| It was really good. | |
| It was like a three-hour plus long talk. | |
| Is there an agent behind Biden attacking our Second Amendment? | |
| Bro, that's what Democrats do: always go over to the Second Amendment, bro. | |
| All right. | |
| So this is how Trump is going to beat this thing. | |
| All right. | |
| How he's going to beat this thing, guys. | |
| He's going to have to drag this case out as long as he possibly fucking can. | |
| All right. | |
| He's going to have to file fucking, you know, extensions, literally fight every piece of evidence, do suppression hearings, do all kinds of bullshit hearings that he can, right? | |
| He's got to just make it to November 2024 where people vote. | |
| Okay. | |
| Then I'm confident that he's going to get the Republican nomination. | |
| And then whoever he comes goes against in a Democratic thing, he's going to beat them. | |
| No one wants a Democrat anymore. | |
| So as long as Trump can stall, run for president, stall, run for president, make it to the 2024 election, and win, then my friends, he's once again president of the United States and he can probably pardon himself. | |
| I knew that you were going to say that because you told me like a few days ago. | |
| But, like, is there not a way that they can stop that before that happens? | |
| I mean, if he's elected president, no. | |
| No way. | |
| I can hear that noise. | |
| Yeah, I mean, if he's elected president, yeah. | |
| He can just, like, take off. | |
| I wouldn't be surprised if he could pardon himself. | |
| Jeez. | |
| Wow. | |
| That'll be awesome. | |
| That'll be like Tannis. | |
| Tannis. | |
| But that's that's that's yeah. | |
| Literally, he just up. | |
| Nigga, I'm innocent. | |
| Fire the fucking current Department of Justice, the Attorney General, who is who? | |
| Merrick Gartland, I think? | |
| Or current? | |
| Hold on. | |
| Who's the current? | |
| I think it's Merrick Gartland. | |
| U.S. You guys put it in the chat. | |
| You probably know better. | |
| Yeah, Merrick Gartland. | |
| Hold on. | |
| Let's see here. | |
| Hold on. | |
| Hold on. | |
| Let's look him up real fast. | |
| Merrick Gartland. | |
| No way. | |
| Hold on. | |
| No way. | |
| Wait, hold on. | |
| No, fucking. | |
| Hold on. | |
| Let's look him up real quick. | |
| I think I have a. | |
| I got it. | |
| When I get that feeling, I got one and a feeling. | |
| Let's see here. | |
| Here's the attorney general. | |
| Never fail! | |
| Never fail! | |
| Come on, go. | |
| Come on, go. | |
| Ah. | |
| When I get that feeling, I just got that. | |
| How do you know? | |
| Yo, I just knew. | |
| I had that tingly. | |
| Right now No, there's no way. | |
| There is no way. | |
| You knew. | |
| You absolutely knew. | |
| I swear to God. | |
| You absolutely didn't. | |
| I swear to God, I didn't know. | |
| No. | |
| I swear I didn't know. | |
| I swear I didn't know. | |
| I was like, yo, hold on one second. | |
| I got to do some investigating. | |
| Yo. | |
| Oh, shit. | |
| All right, man. | |
| I think we're going to end it there. | |
| You know, Eric says, man, now I see. | |
| Now I see the very weird. | |
| Yo, man. | |
| Like, I know. | |
| I think everybody's one, you know. | |
| Oh, man. | |
| We need to get together. | |
| We need to get this shit. | |
| Yeah, yeah. | |
| We got to end it there. | |
| But yeah, guys. | |
| Whoa, what the fuck, man? | |
| Oh, the voice. | |
| They got you sweating and everything. | |
| They got him sweating, man. | |
| Yo. | |
| Dom DeMonco. | |
| Yo. | |
| What the fuck, bro? | |
| Yo. | |
| We're having too much fun tonight, boyos. | |
| We might have a YouTube channel tomorrow. | |
| Holly. | |
| Yeah, yeah. | |
| That's true. | |
| We're walking on action. | |
| Yo. | |
| What the fuck, man? | |
| You got you sweating in everything. | |
| Yo. | |
| What the fuck, man? | |
| All right. | |
| All right, niggas. | |
| Before we get fucking kicked off this bitch, I need y'all to like the goddamn video for the entertainment. | |
| But that's honestly how I genuinely think Trump is going to beat this thing. | |
| Because every time he gets indeed, he wins in the polls. | |
| People really like him. | |
| His voter, you know, his numbers go up. | |
| So, yeah, I think if he, you know, I generally think if he makes it to being president, he can pardon himself, man. | |
| So, yeah. | |
| And you got anything for the people? | |
| No, but we got a few more super chats. | |
| All right, we'll read them real quick. | |
| Abraham Nigash says, Wallahi, I've seen UFO in 2015, 2015. | |
| Please look into it. | |
| Okay. | |
| Box Kaya says, Rachel Matteau says, give Trump deal if he agrees one run. | |
| All right. | |
| Why Biden fam has records of being paid for for a government? | |
| Yet they don't report that. | |
| Jerry's Choi says everyone supercharges on Myron can go. | |
| Nah, no, I'm going. | |
| Y'all killing me. | |
| MM says, oh, $1. | |
| Thank you. | |
| And Julio Ponce says, Ever thought of it? | |
| We're going to do Michael Jackson. | |
| Don't worry, guys. | |
| You guys have been requesting him a lot. | |
| We're going to do Michael Jackson. | |
| Yeah. | |
| And up and down, our boys, please do not Wikipedia search the subject and their early life when you get that feeling, Mr. Gaines, refers to. | |
| When you get that feeling. | |
| I swear, guys, I didn't know. | |
| I just like, man, let me look. | |
| And then next thing you know, hey man. | |
| All right, motherfuckers, before y'all niggas get me canceled, I'm ending the show. | |
| All right, I'm in the goddamn show. | |
| All right. | |
| This fucking guy is man about to make me lose my shit over here. | |
| uh but yo guys i love y'all like the video we had a good laugh at the end there i hope this was educational hope you guys really learned um and yeah man at the end of the day trump's in trouble guys that i mean take all all jokes away trump's in a lot of trouble man um so we got to vote trump man to keep him out of jail bro real talk he's got to stall this out and then we got to vote for him so he can pardon himself that's what i think all right on that love y'all catch you guys on the next episode of fresh fit tomorrow at 6 p.m and uh we're gonna have a three peep for you guys uh fed follow fed reacts on instagram yes please | |
| angie runs that yes she reads all your dms so uh yeah love you guys hope you guys enjoyed the show like the video on your way out and um yeah peace our special agent with homeland investigations okay guys hsi this is what fed reacts covers Defender Jeffrey Williams and associate Weisel did commit the felony. | |
| Here's what 6ix9ine actually got. | |
| This attack shifted the whole U.S. government. | |
| This guy got arrested for espionage, okay? | |
| Trading secrets with the Russian John Wayne Gacey, aka the killer clown, okay? |
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