MyronGainesX - Fed Explains 1997 North Hollywood Shooting!

All Episodes

Previous Next

Nov. 20, 2023 - MyronGainesX

02:00:03

Fed Explains 1997 North Hollywood Shooting!

Large

Audio Only |

Scroll

Time	Text
	And we are live.
	What's up, guys?
	Welcome to FedReacts, man.
	Today we're going to be covering the 1997 North Hollywood shooting man.
	We got a lot to cover.
	Let's get into it.
	I'm special agent with Homelands Investigations, okay, guys?
	HSI.
	This is what Fed Reacts covers.
	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 Gateski, 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 it home.
	It was OJ working together to get Nicole killed.
	We're going to go over his past, the gang guys, so that this all makes sense.
	And we are back.
	What's up, guys?
	Welcome to Fed Reacts, man.
	Today we're going to be covering the 1997 North Hollywood shooting, the bank robbery.
	You guys have been asking for this one for a very long time, man.
	So we will go ahead and cover it.
	Angie's been listening to what you guys said.
	So we're going to be covering that.
	We did a whole poll and everything else like that.
	And this one went out on what is it, Ross?
	I guess Ross Ulbrich, the Sick Row, is the Silk Road one.
	So this one was.
	Silk Road probably be next week now.
	Yeah, if it wins, though, because I'm trying to get more interactive with you guys and I'm trying to give you like what you request.
	So I'm going to drop Silk Road against another case that you guys have been asking for.
	I have to talk to Marin about what case will be next because the next one that is like most voided one is the Canadian serial killers.
	The Paul Bernardo, the Barbie and Kenkillers.
	So that's the one that is topping right now.
	And I did say that we were going to cover the most requested one.
	So I'm going to maybe make a poll against Sick Row against this one.
	So yeah.
	All right.
	All right.
	I guess if that's the case, then probably it'll be Silk Road.
	And then we'll get into we could do the Canadian serial killers and then we can go ahead and cover maybe some of these organized crime people, organized crime organizations that they've been asking for, like the cartels and everything else.
	They've been asking also for the Operation Fast and Furious.
	And I know, you know, you have a little bit of knowledge about that.
	So that's also like a highly requested one that we can also cover.
	But yeah, I'm making the polls now on YouTube, guys, on the main channel of Fed Reacts on YouTube because that's more interactive.
	There's a bunch of people like voting.
	There's not many people following the Instagram, which you should follow the Instagram.
	It's at FedReacts because I also put dynamics there so you guys can vote and like drop your cases.
	And I'm making lives now every week.
	So yeah, so you guys need to stay active on the Instagram.
	So follow FedReacts on Instagram, guys.
	So yeah, I do want to give you guys some updated updated updates.
	There you go.
	Help you, Angie.
	Thanks.
	Updates on the cases.
	Right?
	So the one that is like top right now is obviously Sycro after this one.
	This one won on the YouTube.
	Yeah, on the news poll.
	Yes.
	So the ones that you guys have been requesting a lot is the Operation Fast and Furious, the Barbie and Barbie and Kenny murders, Paul Bernardo and his wife.
	The Christopher Dorner ones, that's like Christopher Who, Dorner?
	Gifted for Dorner.
	You know what I'm saying?
	Oh, that's the military guy that went crazy.
	Yeah.
	Oh, okay.
	They also won that.
	They also want South Park Mexican, which I roast you guys for wanting that case because it's so lame.
	I know we should give it to them so the rest of the audience could be like, What the fuck is this, man?
	Yeah, yeah, that's a highly, highly requested one, Myron.
	So we're probably gonna have to go.
	Why?
	Like, Myron hates it.
	I don't know why, man.
	You request some weirdo shit sometimes, man.
	Normally, I'm like, okay, this is a good case.
	We could cover it.
	But like, this one, I'm just like, bro.
	Yeah, it's lame.
	The South Park Mexican one is true.
	It's lame.
	But that's fine.
	We'll give you guys what you want anyway.
	Bunny and Clyde, it's highly, highly requested one.
	A highly requested one.
	Laurie Hall, the Chicago Tylenol murders.
	Of course, the cartels, the Mexican cartels, you guys have been requesting a bunch of like there.
	The corrupt mafia cops.
	Highly requested too.
	Oh, the NYPD guys?
	Yeah.
	I watched the documentary on that one.
	Remember the show that me and you were watching?
	Yeah, yeah.
	FBI True, where they actually bring agents in, and then the agent asks the people the questions that were worked on the case.
	It's actually a pretty good documentary.
	It's from Paramount.
	They covered those two NYPD officers that were part of the mafia.
	We can use it here.
	We'd have to do it on Rumble.
	Okay.
	But we can do it on Rumble.
	That's fine.
	We could do it for y'all.
	We got y'all.
	Yeah.
	I want to know where you bought the series, though, because I've been trying to find it and I cannot find it.
	It's hard to find.
	Yeah.
	It's hard to find.
	Yeah.
	Well, that's about it, guys, with the cases.
	So yeah, you guys need to stay active on the Instagram with me and also on the Fed React channel so you can vote.
	Bam.
	All right.
	What about Bills?
	Mo, what about y'all, man?
	Shout out to you guys in the back.
	We got Bills, you know, on the ones and twos.
	You guys know we got the numbers showing right now.
	We got 800 of y'all on Rumble and then another 650 on YouTube.
	So what up, Bills?
	What do you got to say to people?
	Hey, what's going on, y'all?
	Thank you guys for all the love and support.
	Keep sending me all the clips from the top Red Pill stream.
	I see you guys love that stream.
	I had a great time with Myron.
	Yeah, it was a fun time.
	We had a lot of fun.
	Shout out Icy.
	Shout out Mo.
	Shout out to Myron.
	Shout out Fresh, even though he was a ghost.
	And yeah, you guys go ahead and follow me on Instagram at JBills, J-B-I-L-Z.
	And yeah, man, W's in the chat.
	I watched the stream, guys.
	Like, I watched the whole stream.
	Oh, you did?
	You watched All Nine Hours?
	Yeah.
	Oh, shit.
	Yeah, I did.
	I stayed in there.
	God damn.
	And I do have to say, Mo, you didn't play my song.
	Which one?
	Which one?
	I sent him a song like a month ago.
	And I told him, this is for the stream for the Red Pill song.
	You didn't play it.
	Okay.
	What was it?
	I don't know.
	Okay.
	All right.
	What about you, Mo?
	That was a good stream.
	It was a good time.
	What do you got to say?
	Yo, what's going on, guys?
	Yeah, y'all had a bunch of fun.
	And first of all, first and foremost, I got to keep saying, yo, big up to Gorilla Mind.
	Oh, God, bro.
	Gorilla Mine.
	Dom de Marco.
	This Tiger Blood is gas, bro.
	This Tiger Blood is yo, Derek.
	That's my least favorite flavor.
	I can't.
	Yo.
	But, yeah.
	I know you like it because of the one.
	Too easy, man.
	You know.
	But, but, uh, and I'm seeing you guys, I'm seeing, posting these mo roasts in the in the Rumble rants.
	I'm loving it.
	I'm seeing it.
	We're going to read it.
	We got you.
	And of course, in FNF Super Chat, you guys can roast me there too.
	And I hope you guys enjoyed this.
	Oh, something Bin Laden's stream.
	Yes.
	It's already uploaded on Rumble.
	It's scheduled for this Thursday, 7 p.m.
	Yes, Thursday, 7 p.m.
	It's already scheduled.
	So yeah.
	And even I'm kind of afraid with Myron going to talk about.
	No, interesting that he's been trending recently because people just saw on TikTok a letter to America where he addresses, he wrote a long ass thing about why they did the 9-11 attacks.
	And surprise, surprise.
	It's because of our support of a certain place.
	But anyway, we're on YouTube, so I won't go too much deeper into it.
	Other than that, you guys can follow me at Big Mo underscore B-I-T-W.
	That is B-I-G-M-O underscore B-I-T-W.
	Don't forget the memo to believe in Big Mo because that's the MO.
	Some of y'all are saying they removed the letter.
	Well, it's okay.
	I got it for y'all, but it's on Twitter.
	Okay, go on Unplug FitX, guys, is my Twitter.
	I just made it about two weeks ago now.
	And yeah, November 5th.
	And it's been popping off, man.
	We're at 31.4K followers, man.
	I want to hit 100,000 before the end of the year if we possibly can.
	So go ahead and follow it, man.
	Posted about that letter on Twitter, which I won't post on here because YouTube is really lame.
	I heard you got banned on Twitter.
	I yes, for a period of time, I did.
	And it was funny because it was because I said that it was one of my least controversial things.
	I said, you know, Pedo's need to get the death penalty.
	I'd agree.
	And they literally, they banned me for that for like 14 hours, for 24 hours or some shit.
	I couldn't tweet.
	Fucking stupid.
	I just, I made it.
	Yeah, like it was for like a day.
	It was like, dude, it was like two days in, too.
	Of all the things they did?
	After all the things you said on Twitter, bro?
	Yeah, they banned me for that, bro.
	After that, it wasn't even because.
	I mean, if y'all want Osama's letter, you guys want to read it, which I, you guys should take a look at it.
	Especially you Gen Zers that don't know what really went down or why he did what he did.
	Go ahead.
	It's on my Twitter.
	I put the letter there.
	I mean, there's never an excuse to kill innocent Americans.
	He killed almost 3,000 Americans.
	But he explains why he did what he did.
	Not a justification, but he explains it.
	And then next Thursday, when we do the Bin Laden episode for you guys of how they raided the compound and everything else like that, that will be on Rumble.
	It will not be on YouTube.
	They took it down off YouTube because it is what it is.
	So go ahead and check it out on Rumble.
	And we're live streaming right now, guys, on Rumble.
	We're live streaming on YouTube and on Rumble.
	You guys can see the audience is pretty much 50% split.
	Some of y'all like Rumble more.
	Some of y'all like YouTube more.
	It is what it is.
	But like the video if you guys are watching this thing on YouTube and subscribe to the channel.
	Help us grow.
	Like I said before, we're fucking demonetized on YouTube.
	So if you want to support the channel, it means a lot for you guys to like the video, subscribe to the channel.
	You don't have to donate a dollar to the show, but just go ahead and like the video.
	We get some of the chats and then get into the topic at hand.
	Absolutely.
	All right.
	So and guys, fnfsuperchat.com or you guys can rumble rant it in depending on what platform you choose to watch.
	So Brandon goes, what's going on?
	Going through a breakup at two years, and I'd like to ask, what are some ways I can improve myself in the gym five days a week, but I'm not making money?
	Is there a problem I can join or learn a skill to get myself out there?
	Well, I mean, okay, so he's asking, what are some ways I can improve myself?
	I'm in the gym five days a week, but I'm not making money.
	Is there a program I can learn to join to learn a skill to get myself out there?
	Bro, watch our episode on number one, a job interview, right?
	We did a whole episode on how to properly set up for a job interview, et cetera.
	At this point, you just need to get a job, bro.
	Make some money, okay?
	It doesn't matter if you go to the gym five days per week if you're a brokey.
	You got to get your shit together and make some goddamn money, all right?
	And as far as like going through a breakup, she probably broke up with you because you're a brokey.
	Guys, that's just the unfortunate reality of women.
	I was watching this video earlier today where this woman was with a guy.
	She makes like $370K a year.
	He makes $70K a year.
	That relationship, my friends, is going to be doomed.
	It's an unfortunate reality that women want a guy that does better than them in every regards, and finances are obviously a big component to that, bro.
	So you got to get yourself together.
	Honestly, if you're broke, you don't even deserve to have a girlfriend.
	You know, you don't have a job.
	What do you expect?
	Of course she's going to leave you.
	So get your shit together, get a job, get some income coming in, and then from there, you can invest that income that you get into a skill set that can make you even more money.
	But you need to get a job first, man, okay?
	I want to say something.
	For the people that have been asking for Myron's consulting, I think he's not doing any consultants right now.
	I'll make an email for it.
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	We'll set it up for you guys.
	DM me on FedReacts and I can address that and send it to Myron.
	Okay.
	Just text me.
	DM me consulting with capital letters.
	Yeah.
	I'll read you.
	But it's not cheap, guys.
	It's not cheap.
	Don't like DM her be like console and then we tell you the price.
	You're like, what the hell?
	Yeah, it's going to be expensive, guys, because I'm really focused on doing the show right now.
	Really focused on researching stuff.
	Getting the show is as good as we can.
	Hell, we're starting to incorporate now these longer streams for you guys.
	We're about one to two times per month.
	We're going eight hours, letting the sun come up and shit like that.
	It takes a lot out of us to do this stuff, man.
	I literally slept all Saturday, man, sacrificed my Saturday so that we can give y'all that lit stream on Friday, man.
	We did three streams.
	It was a nine and a half hour long stream, and we went three streams, and that's just one stream.
	Altogether, we streamed like what, like 15 hours?
	16 hours?
	Yeah.
	Yeah, that day, yeah.
	Yeah, man.
	So, guys, you know, we're real serious about improving the quality of the show.
	So that's what I'm focused on.
	You know, we're making a FedReact studio soon.
	Yes, yes.
	I'm building up a FedReact studio right now as well, guys.
	So I forgot to even mention that.
	So that's going to be lit.
	Yeah, that's coming very soon.
	Grease Junkies goes, Myron, can you do Chino anthrax anthrax case?
	Antrax, or you mean anthrax?
	The Sinola Cartel Sicario that was lit on Instagram, please.
	On Instagram.
	It's that's right now.
	Okay.
	That's right now.
	From Money Mondays to all your content, W to all, even the bum Chris.
	I appreciate that.
	And then we got here from Icy Izzy Kobos goes, Myron, you have changed my life.
	My dad passed away.
	I look up to you for my father figure.
	If I can help and be a part of the team, I would love to.
	I like in Tampa.
	I think he means I live in Tampa.
	And we'll move to do whatever it takes.
	WMO, W Bills, Blitz.
	All you got to do, man, is just share the content with a friend, man.
	That means a lot to us.
	You know, you don't got to.
	That's really the best thing you could do is share with someone else because someone else might need this shit, man.
	Angie, Ill Cubans, EO Dominicans, Eo Mexicans, EU Colombians, El Carol, G, EO, Ecuadorians, Euro Chileans, EU India, Europe with freshest skin tone.
	Also, Angie, I'm not racist.
	It's okay, Angie.
	It's okay.
	That's not true.
	All right, German ninja.
	That's not true.
	That's not true.
	That is not true.
	I'm not racist.
	I'm not racist.
	I don't hate Colombians, nor Mexicans, nor Dominicans.
	I think it's true.
	And yeah, the rest is true.
	The rest is true.
	Come on.
	I'm not racist, guys.
	It's just that we do prefer some races over the other ones because people have bad habits and cultures are way too different.
	we do have like differences in culture so we we what can i do like what can i do Like, dude, if I talk to another person that is not from my country, they're going to hate me too because we don't understand our cultures.
	Like, we have similarities, but we have these impases.
	So it is what it is.
	What can I do?
	Well, there's a reason why she made the hood off it.
	So y'all act surprised.
	Okay.
	That's not true.
	What else do we got here?
	Haitians, though.
	Is she cool with Haitians, though?
	I'm cool with you, Mo.
	Cool, you.
	What?
	Oh, damn.
	Damn.
	My passport, bro.
	Angie is so foreign.
	Congrats.
	Not really.
	I live here now.
	Yeah.
	What else do we got here?
	And you wouldn't go to Minnesota, right?
	Nah, I don't think so.
	I'm not trying to get kidnapped.
	We're not going to get kidnapped.
	I am, bro.
	Oh, yeah, you're right, right, right.
	I am, bro.
	Nigga, this ain't about you.
	You're trying to be like Chris now, trying to sew yourself in, man.
	I used to be a teacher.
	Yeah, I used to be a teacher.
	We got Emmanuel here.
	Been asking for this since early Feta days.
	Y'all ready to see some GTA demon timing shit?
	Longtime fan doing what y'all doing.
	Fuck the hate WMO, W Myron, W Angie, L. Chris.
	Yeah, you guys have been asking for this case for a very long time, bro.
	This North Hollywood one.
	I was shocked people even knew about it.
	I was like, because I mean, this isn't like a huge, famous, super famous case.
	It just was like more shocking as to like how the LABD could have stopped these guys for so long.
	No, but actually, this is one of the worst bank robberies in the world.
	Yes, it is.
	So that's why people remember it.
	And I'm going to drop some stats when we start this case, guys, for you.
	So be prepared because these are actually really interesting facts.
	Okay.
	And if you guys like bank robbery cases, I covered a big bank robbery case on one of the biggest bank heists ever.
	I think where they stole like 17 million or some shit like that.
	And it was a documentary that I broke down.
	Go check that out.
	If you guys really like these bank robbery cases, I've covered a few of them on FedReax, man.
	So make sure to go check those out in the playlist.
	Anything else?
	Okay, now we're on Rumble Ranch.
	Shout out to y'all ninjas on Rumble.
	We got a thousand plus y'all over on both platforms, man.
	It's interesting because some of my haters can't even get a thousand on one of their streams.
	That's funny.
	I can't watch the full stream tonight, but shout out to everybody.
	Hope y'all have a blessed night.
	Shout out to you all, boys.
	Catch on the replay.
	Big Mo, the type of dude who kisses hot dogs before eats them.
	Okay?
	Big Mo got kicked out of a fishing tournament for taking a bite out of every fish he caught.
	Okay?
	Jesus.
	Jericho, is Myron the type of dude to put hummus in his pre-workout?
	Facts.
	I don't like hummus.
	I don't like hummus, but okay.
	Real session, Moe.
	Even Visera could see this dick when he looked down.
	Your black ass is debatable.
	Now, Bills, I've been calling you bootleg two chains, but I'm promoting you to bootleg Lil Wayne.
	All right.
	Interesting.
	Big Mo's not allowed within 500 feet of McDonald's back in his hometown.
	Okay.
	He's got three five dollars to roast him.
	Darn, would you guys ever bring on two-time champion, former professional baseball player Aubrey Huff on a pod due to sewer base and also Red Pill?
	I think he'd be a good guest.
	I never heard of him, but okay.
	I remember this shooting.
	I was across the street with my pops getting a haircut.
	Next thing you know, Chaos, I was seven at the time.
	Suggestion, 1986 FBI Miami shootout.
	My friend, I already covered it in great detail, too.
	Go check it out.
	1986 FBI Miami shootout.
	That shootout actually led to the whole reformation of law enforcement with firearms and everything else.
	That's a big reason why police don't use revolvers anymore, is the 1986 Miami shooting.
	Only here in Florida or everywhere else?
	Everywhere.
	All law enforcement pretty much stopped using revolvers after that.
	Oh, yeah, they needed guns with more stopping power, etc.
	So, so yeah, I covered that already, bro.
	So make sure to watch it on the replay after this.
	What else do we got?
	Jermeco goes, We love to see, I think it means we love to see the sunstreams doe.
	Some of these shows during daytime, reacting to their current topic.
	And Britt is too disrespectful, needs to be slapped low-key.
	Are you linking Sneeko tonight?
	Yeah, I'll probably link up with Sneeko after this, depending on what time we finish.
	And then we got here Johnny Silverhand.
	Also, don't forget to subscribe to FedReacts Espanol.
	Get the message out to the Spanish community in America.
	Danji actually is translating some of the videos for y'all into Spanish.
	Yeah, I'm translating.
	Most of the videos are already translated, guys.
	So you just have to go to subtitles and choose the best option for you.
	You can choose between Spanish subtitles or English subtitles.
	They're already translated.
	So yeah, that's done already.
	All right.
	Myron, thanks for all the motivation in the gym as we speak.
	Made $65K last year's, but picked up a second job and made an extra AK last two months.
	Bought first home and grinding, thanks to you.
	That's what's up, man.
	I appreciate that, Jerry Wands.
	When you guys message me your wins, that's big.
	Three Diglets.
	I'm Chilean.
	L. That Racist Angie.
	Okay, three Diglets.
	Like, I fuck with you.
	I'm so sorry, man.
	I just don't like Chileans.
	I'm so sorry.
	You're a cool tradiglass.
	You're a good scholar.
	I'm sorry.
	W Chileans, bro.
	Chi-Chi Chiji.
	DJ Build.
	W1811, WFNF, WTA.
	I appreciate the hard work.
	Maximus.
	Oh, Mexico USA Emoji.
	Oh, okay.
	Okay.
	Shout out to you, bro.
	Caught up?
	Yeah, that's pretty much it.
	All right, guys.
	So today we're going to cover the 1997 North Hollywood shooting.
	You guys have been asking for this one for a very long time since we started the goddamn channel, pretty much.
	So let's go ahead and hit the Wikipedia page first so you guys know usual.
	And as we do that, I'm going to go ahead and tire wearing this sneaker rag.
	I'm going to take this shit off.
	Hold on, give me one sec, guys.
	Oh, shit.
	Are we spinning?
	Oh, boy.
	Oh, yeah.
	Hold up.
	I just did a wear the direct publicly.
	I remember.
	Yeah, I don't like doing it publicly.
	I asked him to do it on stream.
	He was like, no, never.
	Yeah, nah, man.
	I put him on yesterday because we had a nigga time for a second.
	But, you know.
	So, yeah, guys, basically, I just did a washing style.
	I might do a video for y'all.
	I actually recorded one already on how to get waves.
	Let me know if you guys want that.
	Down the road, I might do a whole channel for y'all on how to get your aesthetics up, man.
	Or follow up PhD waves.
	Martin, chill out, bro.
	Martin, chill out.
	Shout out to him.
	That's a great YouTube channel, by the way.
	He's good, man.
	I'm getting seasick, Martin.
	Yeah.
	PhD and waves.
	Yeah, PhDA waves.
	Great YouTube channel.
	Shout out to them.
	Shout out to that guy, man.
	Okay, we got the North Hollywood shootout here.
	But see, here he has coarse hair, though.
	I'm like a soft hair waver.
	You do shoot upload a tutorial on Twitter.
	Yeah, for some of you guys that got the softer hair.
	But okay.
	The North Hollywood shootout, also known as the Battle of North Hollywood, is a confrontation between two heavily armed and armed and armored bank robbers, Larry Phillips Jr. and Emmanuel Emil.
	Okay, I'm not even going to try.
	And members of the Los Angeles Police Department in the North Hollywood District of Los Angeles, United States, on February 28, 1997.
	Both robbers were killed.
	12 police officers and 8 civilians were injured.
	And numerous vehicles and other property were damaged or destroyed by the nearly 2,000 rounds of ammunition fired by the robbers and police.
	Okay.
	So that's a quick little overview of it, guys.
	Let's go ahead and get into the documentary that we're going to react to.
	Okay.
	And this comes from what YouTube channel.
	It's called the NSTKLQ.
	So to give some background on these robbers, guys, so the first one, Larry Phillips, his dad used to be like a crazy one, too.
	Like he used to rob stuff too.
	And he was actually, he got in, like, he got in jail for stealing a corpse, like a head, corpse, like a head from a corpse.
	Because he was drunk and he wanted to play with it.
	So these guys have like a little bit like messed up background already.
	Emil, his name, the other one, the Marion couldn't pronounce Emil Di Sebo Matosarinu.
	He's Romanian.
	Okay.
	And they all have like, these two have like a crazy background.
	Which is why I want to do like a quick shout out to this website that I found.
	Mo, if you can like show it.
	Bill's got Bill's.
	This one, not HollywoodShoutout.net.
	This has all the information about this case, everything, the timeline, everything.
	And also, I do want to give another shout out to Wendingun because that's the guy that has the most views on his channel about this case and is actually really good.
	I'm going to drop some statistics about this case really soon that he provided.
	Okay.
	You said what?
	Wayne Dingun?
	Wayne Dingung, the guy.
	Is that the YouTube channel?
	You remember this guy who watched the video ages ago?
	Oh, with the Hawaiian shirt?
	They had Wayne shirt.
	Yeah, that guy.
	Okay.
	All right, cool.
	So let's go ahead and go into this first video here, man.
	And this, again, this comes from it's the, I think it means it's supposed to be a nostalgia channel, but I guess he spelled it differently.
	Nystokia.
	Nystokia channel.
	Either way, shout out to him, man.
	Let's give him a subscription and a like.
	This is a pretty well done video here.
	He summarizes it, and we'll give some commentary.
	So let's go ahead and run it, man.
	Yeah, you could go ahead.
	You could play.
	He just puts this as the warning.
	Oh, oh, yeah, yeah.
	We 1080p gang now.
	Yeah, let's go.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
	Yeah, I got you.
	We could go.
	Yeah, 1.25 is cool.
	Yep.
	Warning for all y'all niggas that are pussies.
	February 28, 1997.
	Two men exit 1987 Chevy Celebrity sedan outside of a Bank of America branch in North Hollywood.
	The men are heavily armored, both wielding large semi-automatic rifles.
	The two individuals in question are a pair of bank robbers.
	They're coming to enact a major.
	Yo, Mo, do me a favor.
	Pull up that Bank of America on Google Maps now.
	Let's see what it looks like now, if it still exists.
	Oh, can I drop my statistics before we go into that?
	All of them or just part of it?
	It's just kind of funny because it's crazy.
	So just it's quickly.
	And I know you love story.
	Don't give it away too much, though.
	Like, make sure it covers like.
	No, it's, I mean, it's about LA and it's about America back then.
	Oh, okay.
	Yes, yes, yes.
	Go ahead, okay.
	So I know you love statistics, so you're going to love this one.
	This is crazy.
	In 1991, 91 or 7.
	1991.
	Okay.
	1991.
	There were 9,388 bank robberies in all U.S. So that was one robbery every 60 minutes in America.
	That's insane.
	That is a lot.
	Yes.
	And people and the country will lose like $60 million every year nationally.
	And the maximum amount is stolen per bank will be like $6,000.
	Because people will come with a gun and give me the money from the cashier and stuff and just flee.
	And then later on, I think it was in 19.
	This is 91?
	Yeah, this is 91.
	So I know roughly, if you go ahead and you double, it's going to be double.
	If you look at it, if you cover for inflation, it's going to be double.
	So that's about $12,000 in today's dollars.
	Yes, guys.
	$12,000 today.
	Yeah, per a day.
	But there were people that were robbing banks like one per there was a whole gang.
	I can't remember the name that were robbing banks once every day.
	Yeah, I believe it.
	At least in LA.
	And in the 80s, police were catching 25% of bank robbers.
	So 75% weren't.
	And here's the other thing, too, just so you guys know, bank robberies are automatically federal.
	FBI goes ahead and investigates bank robberies because banks are FDIAC insured, which means since they're FDI insured, federally insured, FBI comes in whenever a bank is robbed.
	But yeah, they're not going to solve all of them.
	And even to this day, guys, bank robberies are still common.
	I know.
	I'm like, what the fuck?
	I have a friend that's FBI agent.
	Okay.
	And oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
	Y'all hear something crazy?
	They still robbing banks.
	Yo, bro, bro.
	So I have a friend, FBI agent, right?
	Good guy.
	When I was in Texas, right, back in like, this is like 2016, 2017.
	I had a case that I was doing with Latin Kings or whatever, right?
	The agent, and I was doing this case with this FBI guy, right?
	And we're still friends to this day.
	He's actually here in Miami now.
	He's left with the San Antonio Field Office.
	Either way, I remember we were having a discussion, and he was telling me, oh, yeah, bro, I had to go out and help the bank robbery squad.
	And I was like, he was really tired when I saw him.
	He was like, yeah, bro, I was up all night.
	I was out with the bank robbery squad.
	I was like, what?
	What do you mean?
	Because the FBI has different groups.
	And they call them squads, right?
	He was in an organized crime squad, but he had to go out and help these dudes with the bank robbery.
	And I was like, bro, what the fuck?
	People still rob banks in today's day and age.
	He was like, yeah, like all the time.
	And he was explaining to me how the bank robbery squad gets called out all the time because when a bank robbery happens, they have to go right then and there, analyze the crime scene while it's fresh.
	So they're out a lot at night.
	And then I was like, man, what the fuck?
	I thought it was crazy.
	Then I knew they were busy because when I came to Miami, right, and I was in the Miami field office, you know, I was making arrests a lot.
	I was like one of the most active agents when I was in the office, right?
	So I was in court all the time, right?
	For initial appearances, bring my prisoners in, all this shit, right?
	Anytime I did see an FBI agent there, they were always from a bank robbery squad.
	I was like, what the fuck?
	So, and they were catching guys all the time for bank robbery, huh?
	In court?
	In court, yeah.
	That's crazy.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	Like, you could tell who's working when you go in there for initial appearance and you see what other agents are there.
	Anytime I saw an FBI agent in there, it was typically for one of two crimes.
	Either healthcare fraud, because healthcare fraud is so big down here in South Florida, or it was a bank robbery squad, which normally is like their violent crimes group.
	But dude, yeah.
	And this isn't like fucking 2019, 2020, still being active as hell, going after bank robbers.
	And I was like, wow.
	So, yes, guys, people think bank robbery is something that doesn't exist anymore.
	It absolutely still exists and it's still extremely prevalent.
	So, right now, one of the FBI's most busiest groups is the bank robbery squads.
	And that's crazy because right now, an offender can face up to up to 30 years in prison.
	And back then, it wasn't like more than 10 years.
	So they had, after the 80s, the police have to like, 80s or 90s, the police have to like raise the penalty for 25 years.
	And now, since the 90s, we're in 2023, it's 30 years, which is insane.
	Matter of fact, because a lot of FBI agents, I'll be honest with y'all.
	You can go as FBI agent and not make an arrest your entire career.
	Very easy because they're such a big agency.
	They have so many different types of disciplines that they do.
	If you're like in a joint terrorism task force or a counter-espionage group or whatever, you might go your entire career and never make a fucking arrest, okay?
	Which is crazy to me, right?
	But the guys that are the busiest for the Bureau by far are the guys in the violent crime task forces and then the guys that do bank robberies.
	So that speaks as to how common they are, even today's day and age.
	People are fucking reckless, bro.
	I'm over here thinking like, bro, there's no way that people are out here still, you know, robbing banks and shit like that.
	They still fucking do it.
	Another crime that people think is dead, but still exists.
	Stealing mail.
	Yeah.
	Why people would steal mail?
	They still steal mail.
	Packages, shit like that.
	Okay.
	I can understand that one.
	Yeah.
	I feel like there's a lot more stuff going through the U.S. Postal Service.
	But the reason why it's kind of like, it's weird is because the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, who investigates that crime, dude, there's like a thousand of them in the country.
	But U.S. Postal Inspectors, there's not many of them.
	I mean, hell, some of y'all niggas watching right now probably didn't even know that the U.S. Postal Service, yes, they have their own criminal investigators.
	That's crazy.
	Search it real quick for me, Bill.
	I didn't.
	U.S. Postal Inspector.
	You're a Postal Despector.
	Gotcha.
	Yeah, I've worked with them before.
	They investigate anything that has to do with the Nexus to the mail, U.S. Postal Service.
	And they're basically, they're 1811s, right?
	Which, as you guys know, 1811 is a job series code for a special agent.
	They have their own academy.
	That's, I think, in Maryland, if I'm not mistaken.
	Yeah, go ahead and click this thing.
	Do the Wikipedia one because the government website is always fucking trash.
	Hit the wiki.
	One.
	Let's see.
	Is there a wiki one anywhere?
	Yeah, I think you just had it.
	Go down.
	Go down?
	Right, right.
	Yeah, right there.
	Yep.
	Yep.
	Yeah.
	So, yeah, bro.
	They have their own special agents.
	1801, special agents.
	What the fuck?
	That doesn't make sense.
	1954.
	Oh, okay.
	Hold on.
	1954 postal inspectors.
	So the postal inspectors are the ones that do the criminal investigations.
	They're basically like, think of them as like special agents for the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, and they have their own academy.
	Scroll down.
	But that's weird.
	What's the difference between an 1801 and 1811?
	And 1801 is a.
	Survey was changed to special agent postal.
	Oh, in 1801, the year.
	Okay, okay, okay, okay.
	I was about to say 1801 is not a special, is not a fucking special agent.
	Okay.
	And 1801 was the year, because this is the oldest agency from the 1700s.
	But an 1801 is an officer and an 1811 is a special agent or a criminal investigator.
	Real quick, you know what?
	Type in, go on Google real fast, and I'll show you all the difference real fast.
	Yeah.
	18, type in 1811 government series, job series.
	Yeah, there you go.
	Boom.
	There it is.
	Yeah, you got it.
	Criminal investigation series, right?
	So typically, this is FBI agent, DEA, HSI, et cetera.
	This is going to be someone who's ATF.
	They're going to be in 1811, right?
	Now, let's go back to, let's try 1801.
	This is typically going to be like a general inspection investigation.
	These are more, a lot of times this is more like guys that are like auditors.
	They wear uniforms sometimes.
	So that's what 1801 is.
	But 1811, 9 out of 10 times is criminal investigation.
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	Compliance series occupation.
	Yeah.
	So like a CBP officer would be considered like an 1801 a lot of the times, if I'm not mistaken.
	Are CBP officers 1801s?
	I forget.
	Either way, you guys get the idea.
	But yes, the point I'm trying to make is that there's crimes out there that you wouldn't even think that people still do, bro.
	And then also a big thing that the Postal Inspection Service used to do back in the day, not as common now, was CP, child porn.
	Because they used to move it through the mail.
	Oh.
	Yep.
	Makes sense.
	Yeah, back in the day, before it became all digital now.
	Now they still do CP because things are done online and stuff.
	But it's not as much.
	That's why HSI has taken over most CP or child exploitation type cases.
	Because it's on the internet.
	And the customs used to do it too because it would come a lot of times from foreign into the United States.
	It'd be considered contraband, right?
	So they would do it then.
	But now since it's digital and it's internet-based.
	And it's just HSI that covers that?
	No, there's a couple agencies.
	HSI, the lead agency for child exploitation, FBI will never admit it.
	It's HSI.
	But the FBI does it as well.
	And so does Secret Service and Postal Inspection Service.
	They're all a part of NECMEC.
	The national, goddammit, child exploitation missing.
	I think it's called NECMEC.
	I can't remember it off the top of my head right now.
	You know what?
	Fuck it.
	I gotta, now that we're talking about it, type it in, bro, on Google.
	I think it's called NECMEC.
	And there's different agencies that are a part of it.
	You said NECMEC?
	NECMEC, yeah.
	N-E-C-M-E-C, I think is what it is.
	Someone in the chat might get it too.
	National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.
	Bam.
	Yeah.
	So in this headquarter in Virginia, there's multiple agencies that sit there, right?
	Like if there's a kid that you, like, so what will happen is if they come across, you know, some type of video of a child being abused or whatever, they'll send that over to the NECMEC, and then they'll use that to identify and see if the kid is someone that was missing or whatever it may be.
	But yeah, this is the, yeah, the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, NECMEC.
	So there's a couple of different agencies that sit there that are partner agencies.
	But yeah, the primary two are HSI and FBI by far.
	And then also, you know, other agencies assist as well.
	But the two agencies that probably take down the most PETOs are HSI and the Bureau.
	You know, in the early 2000s, this is just a fun fact that I'm just giving you guys.
	In the early 2000s, in the whole Latin America, there was this trending operation where people will kidnap kids not to do any of this stuff, but like to take out their organs and sell them.
	Wow.
	Yeah.
	And it was big.
	It came from Mexico, from the cartels that will do this.
	Morgan trafficking?
	Yeah.
	Yeah, it was like a mafia kind of thing.
	And it just moved all the way to all Latin America.
	And then it was big in Brazil.
	And then it moved all to Venezuela and all these countries in the south.
	There was a big organ trafficking case in New Jersey with them boys that the FBI busted back in like 09 for organ trafficking.
	Yep.
	Wow.
	We should cover that.
	Yeah.
	Rumble only.
	No.
	Rumble only.
	Some people in here might know what I'm talking about.
	It was a big case, organ trafficking case in 2009.
	They arrested a bunch of rabbis and all that.
	It must be big right now because an organ right now was like more than $250,000.
	God damn.
	Like a kidney, something like that.
	Insane.
	All right.
	Okay, how did we end up on Oregon?
	We're talking about bank robberies and now we're talking about it.
	It's like talking about crime.
	Yeah, yeah.
	But hey, man, it is FedReacts, right?
	We're reacting, giving you out different sauce, giving you guys different information that you might not have.
	Yeah, just to continue with the statistics real quick.
	Real quick.
	So in 1991, remember that number that I gave you earlier that in 1991, there was like just 9,388 bank robberies just in America.
	So one quarter of that number was just in LA.
	So just in LA, they were like, I think this cipher will drop for 25%, 25%, which is crazy.
	Like most of these robbers were happening in late back in the 90s, early 90s.
	So in 1992, in a way, there was a robbery every 42 minutes.
	I hate that camera, guys.
	So just leave it this way.
	Every 42 minutes, there will be like bank robbery in LA.
	Which makes you think, like Wendy said his video, why were you working a bank back in the early 90s?
	Like, why?
	What was the reason?
	At least you will get, like, if you think about it and if you think about the numbers, you will get robbed like at least five times in your life working in a bank.
	In those five, I don't know, maybe you work in like 10 years.
	Oh, shit.
	You get robbed.
	Gunpoint robbed five times.
	Five times.
	That's actually, that's kind of crazy, actually.
	God damn.
	Yeah.
	So, and in the 80s, 85s and the 95s, 3,500 banks.
	There were 3,500 banks in the region of LA.
	And these banks were robbed at least 17,100 106 times.
	17,106 times.
	That's fucking wild.
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	There was one day in 1992 that there were 28 bank robberies just in LA in one day.
	28 bank robbers.
	So to give you some stats, which is crazy.
	Okay, we can go.
	Also, guys, I'm looking right now.
	We got 1,300 of y'all watching right now.
	I don't know what the likes are saying, only 76.
	There's no way that we only got 76 likes.
	We should be at 1,000 likes at least, man.
	We're giving y'all a bunch of sauce right now, teaching you guys about a bunch of stuff, rattling off facts, giving you guys stats, talking about different missions of different agencies, talking about NECMEC, etc.
	What is it?
	In my phone room?
	200.
	Yes.
	270.
	That's still trash.
	Guys, you need to have 1,000 likes, goddammit, at least.
	All right, guys.
	Like the video, please.
	Subscribe to the channel if you haven't already.
	We got 1,300 of y'all on YouTube, and then another 1,200 of y'all on Rumble.
	You guys can be anywhere else, but you're here with us.
	So thank you so much.
	Just like the video.
	Let's go back to the doc.
	They also say they see 500 likes.
	Oh, 500?
	Oh, okay.
	Okay, well, let's get to 1,000, goddammit.
	Maybe I need to read.
	Because when I'm looking at it on the app, I just uploaded it.
	I just reloaded, and it's 207.
	Okay.
	On Rumble.
	On Rumble.
	Oh, on Rumble.
	Okay, okay.
	What about YouTube?
	500 on YouTube.
	700.
	We need 1,000 on YouTube, guys.
	All right.
	And then get a 1,000 on Rumble as well.
	But we need 1,000 on YouTube for sure.
	And then if you're watching us on Rumble, do me a favor, open up another tab.
	Watch us on YouTube as well so we can hit the algo on YouTube.
	As you guys know, Rumble is home base.
	But for discovery, YouTube is Rumble's home place, but YouTube is a place for discovery.
	So for people to find this content, because we're the best true crime channel on fucking YouTube, I don't care.
	Nobody says, go ahead and check us out and share the channel on share the channel with your friends and also like it on YouTube.
	Let's keep going with the documentary and give you guys some commentary.
	What's so funny, Mo?
	Oh, the chat?
	Okay.
	Of course it is.
	Oh, the chat on YouTube or Rumble?
	Streamlab.
	Nigga, which chat?
	All right.
	Well, now you might as well read this one.
	Yeah.
	Okay.
	Oh, okay.
	The Lost Holebender goes, W My W, Mo, W, Bills, W Icy for going over nine hours in RP songs, stream, all that section activity caused property values around to go down.
	I was awakened by the earthquake Big Mo caused when his fat ass started dancing.
	Much love to that Venera crew.
	Appreciate that.
	Then the Last Holebender.
	Oh, yeah, that was the Last Hole Bender, right?
	Appreciate that.
	And then, yeah, we definitely did a whole part on Ratchet songs.
	Yeah.
	Yeah, that was a good idea.
	I didn't know you had that taste, Myron.
	I was shocked.
	I was just talking to you about this.
	I was shocked.
	Hey, man.
	It happens to the best of us, right?
	I was listening to this, like, Russian.
	Bro, it shot me too.
	I'll be like, oh, because Bills, don't get me wrong.
	I was like, man, even Bills, I saw your face.
	Myron will drop some songs.
	You were like, what the fuck, Myron likes this shit?
	I was like, bro, Myron is actually back.
	I am black.
	Yep.
	His favorite song is Invincible by Pop Smoke.
	It's not my favorite, nigga.
	I like Pop Smoke.
	I like it, though.
	And CJ Woopty.
	That's the other one.
	That's CJ Woolt.
	Yeah.
	That's not my favorite.
	Okay.
	He loves Pumbling.
	It's like the Chicago drip and then the New York drip that he was listening to.
	All this stuff and he knew all the story.
	I was like, damn.
	Oh, yes, yes.
	Jesus.
	I definitely am aware.
	There's some melon in here.
	Dropping some melon in the melon melon.
	All right, before we get canceled, let's go ahead and continue on.
	All right.
	So about $750,000.
	However, as they enter the facility, unbeknownst to them, they're spotted by an LAPD patrol car driving nearby.
	The officers in the car call for backup.
	And for the next 44 minutes, one of the most bloody events in American history would unfold.
	Okay, pause.
	Pause real quick.
	Let's show the chat, by the way, too, man.
	I want the show to be interactive.
	Let's get the chat.
	Yeah, yeah, let's show the chat.
	Myron wants to laugh with you guys.
	Yeah, so it looks like Moa dying in the back.
	They said me and Big Mo Tomona Pumba, bro.
	All right, let me get the chat up.
	Yeah, let's get the chat up.
	Can we show the Rumble chat too or now?
	Let's review it.
	Guys, I wanted to show the Rumble chat, but y'all be walling out sometimes.
	Can y'all behave so that I can show you guys on screen?
	Because I do want you guys to be shown on screen.
	They not behave.
	Can y'all behave a little bit?
	Nah, they're not.
	I already saw the emoji, bro.
	Hey, you're not gonna be.
	Can y'all not talk about that for just one day?
	God damn it.
	He's like, never.
	For one day, yeah.
	All right, nigga said no.
	All right, then we ain't showing y'all niggas, man.
	Rumble check out no chill, man.
	They said, no.
	Bro, I've been trying to get the Rumble chat on screen for fucking months, man.
	For months.
	And Mo's like, nah, man, we're not ready yet.
	And I'm like, bro, what the fuck, man?
	Like, just put it on.
	He's like, dude, I've banned like 300 words and they still find a way to talk about certain topics.
	And I'm like, man.
	Bro, Myron didn't believe how many words I banned.
	I said, look.
	I said, Myron, look.
	And I showed him.
	We don't want to ban words.
	Variation.
	If we're going to be on YouTube, we have to follow certain rules.
	And I want y'all to be shown on YouTube.
	But it's like, goddamn, y'all.
	Y'all can't chill, man.
	Somebody said, no, both, man.
	We won't behave.
	Bro, bro, I'd be sweating, bro.
	Sweating.
	Oh, man.
	I want to show y'all, man.
	But y'all, look what.
	Look what Dude just said right now.
	Bro, Bed Study 03.
	Come on, bro.
	What is that?
	Bed study 03, bro.
	Just bed study?
	Bed study 03.
	Bro, he just said.
	Bed study.
	Yeah, no, take it off, bro.
	Oh, yeah.
	Take it off.
	How did that nigga get through the bets?
	Nah, I bet.
	No, no, no, no, no.
	Take it off.
	Yeah, all right, fine.
	All right, fair enough.
	Y'all niggas going crazy.
	All right.
	W Rumble.
	Bro, I'm sweating.
	They said we tried.
	Yeah.
	Well, okay.
	Let's go back to the documentary.
	Rumble ain't gonna chill.
	God damn it.
	The year is 1989.
	Two men, both with mutual interests, meet each other in the Gold's gym in Venice, California.
	The two men are Larry Phillips Jr., born in 1970, and Dechabel Matsaranu, born in 1966.
	The two men were interested in topics like waitlisting and firearms, and so they stuck up a friendship with each other.
	The two also had a common trait.
	They were both unsuccessful in business.
	Phillips was a repeat shoplifter and scam artist working within the field of real estate while his friend ran an honest computer repair business, although it too was a failed venture.
	Over the years, the two would get closer and closer as friends and engage in multiple robberies with each other.
	And with that came the infamous day of February 28, 1997, eight years after the two had met in that gym.
	What preceded the day was months upon months of preparations, which included finding a target, obtaining a wide variety of firearms, constructing legal weapons, and planning an attack.
	The two men were about to commit a bank robbery.
	It's currently the early morning hours of February 28th.
	The two men had chosen the main target to hit, a Bank of America branch operating on Laurel Canyon Boulevard in North Hollywood.
	Phillips and his partner had a wide variety of tools at their disposal.
	Laurel Canyon Boulevard, could we pull that up on the Google map and see if it's still there?
	You got it?
	I think I do see it still there.
	Bill's takeover chat.
	I put the link of the map.
	Yeah, yeah.
	If we could show the audience to just see kind of what it's like today.
	It looks like it's still there.
	And just so you guys know, bank robbery, bro, I mean, if you're trying to get a lot of money, you got to plan it out correctly, which these guys, you know, planned it out, but they just got unlucky with how that the police were passing by right when they were walking in and they saw them with their ski masks and armor on and shit like that.
	So they just got really unlucky in that situation.
	6647 Laurel Canyon.
	Is this it?
	Yeah, this should be it.
	All right, let's go.
	Let's go to Street View.
	There is some movies based on these guys.
	And there's people saying 44 Minutes, I think, is one of them.
	44 Minutes is the one that is based on this.
	But let me get where's the Bank of America.
	And Grand Theft Auto 5 actually did a nod to it as well.
	Oh, yeah.
	Shout out to Grand Theft Auto 5.
	Wait, where's the Bank of America?
	Is it in that plaza?
	Not that long.
	Oh, it goes straight there.
	Straight.
	Straight?
	Yeah.
	A little more.
	Oh, shout out to you.
	To your left.
	I think I've been there.
	To your left.
	To your left.
	Yeah.
	That is it.
	That's it.
	Oh, okay.
	Okay, okay, okay.
	Zoom in on that.
	Damn, that bank of America look like shit, bro.
	God damn, I'd be mad as hell.
	I'm not going to lie.
	I can see why I got robbed.
	Yo.
	So that's what it looks like now.
	In okay.
	Okay.
	That's not the type of bank you robbed, though, bro.
	Yeah, that shit.
	I mean, robbing any banks.
	Yeah, facts.
	Not gonna lie.
	I feel like I drove by here before.
	Yeah.
	Oh, yeah, yeah.
	You spent a decent amount of time in LA, right?
	Yeah, a lot of time.
	Yeah, yeah.
	I used to work out a Planet Fitness.
	So, yeah.
	Oh, right across?
	Yeah, it's right across.
	No way.
	Wait, you worked at our Planet Fitness Bills?
	Yeah, definitely.
	No, it worked.
	Worked out.
	Worked out.
	Oh, okay.
	Okay.
	I'm about to say it.
	I worked out.
	Worked out.
	Okay, okay.
	Oh, see, oh, shit.
	Okay.
	Is there like a music studio or some shit out there in North Hollywood or everywhere, bro?
	There's studios every street.
	Oh, okay.
	Okay.
	Wow, small world, man.
	All right.
	Is that area good?
	Is it shitty?
	That's pretty decent.
	It's not like real LA.
	It's pretty shitty, bro.
	The gym's just decent.
	Is that Bank of Vermecca getting rubbed now?
	Shoot.
	Shout out.
	Find out on Grand Theft Auto VI.
	Okay.
	Fair enough.
	All right.
	I wouldn't think it was getting robbed right now, though.
	Okay.
	Let's uh let's go back to it.
	Hold on, let me put this down.
	So, there are some people saying that the movie Heat from 1995, these guys took some inspiration from that because they found a VHV.
	Oh, the criminals took inspiration from the movie Heat.
	Yeah, because when after they raided, they hide out.
	I bring this a comment that somebody dropped on the poll.
	After they raided, they hide out of the robbers.
	They found a VHA copy of the movie Heat.
	And it's in the movie.
	Robert De Niro?
	Yes.
	Okay.
	Pretty good movie, actually.
	Yeah, not bad.
	That movie actually wasn't bad.
	Can we pull it up real quick on Google?
	He 1995.
	Yeah.
	I think I've seen that movie.
	If it's the movie I'm thinking about.
	Yes.
	Robert De Niro, Al Puccino, Val Kilmer.
	Yes, yes.
	Yes, Al Pacino was an LAPD detective trying to catch them.
	Yes.
	Good movie.
	Actually, we did watch it.
	Yes.
	Me and Angie watched it.
	Yeah.
	This is a good movie.
	Movies used to be good.
	Now movies are tragic.
	Yo, shout out to Al Pacino, man.
	He just got fucking robbed by his bimbo wife.
	She's getting child support some crazy amount a month.
	Oof.
	Yeah, I heard about that.
	Yeah.
	Well, Robert De Niro is also an L because he married like a child.
	He married like a six 60 years younger woman from him, which is crazy.
	He just married her?
	He married her?
	To like a girl that is very, very, very, very, not an Elta Smasher, but an El Tamarrier, bro.
	Come on.
	Oh, he had a kid?
	Damn.
	And he's like 80 or something.
	I don't know.
	Wait, who's the who's wait?
	Let's look it up.
	Who's a girl?
	He's 80 years old.
	And he just had a baby.
	What?
	80 years old.
	Well, that's a W that he had a kid at 80, but that's but is uh he married her though?
	Yeah, he married her.
	Man, these dudes shouldn't be marrying none of these chicks, man.
	What the fuck, man?
	Way too young for him.
	How old is she?
	Uh, let me look it up.
	Oh, you want to marry your grandma, Angie?
	No, no, but like, how old is she?
	At least 20-year difference.
	East.
	How old is she?
	Let me look it up, baby.
	Oh, she's no, this is not it.
	Damn, he's really 80 for real.
	God damn, goddamn.
	God damn.
	No, they said they're saying that she's 40, 40, 40.
	Oh, she's too old, man.
	What the fuck, man?
	He should have gone younger, man.
	He should have gone younger.
	God damn it, 40.
	Run, you missed it.
	God damn.
	No, no, she's only in her 30s.
	Still too old.
	Still too old.
	Man, bro.
	Still too old.
	Baron, did you hear me sing 80 years old?
	He gotta find a chick that's 20.
	60-year age difference, baby.
	80!
	Yes, 68-year age difference.
	No!
	No!
	40, she's old as hell, man.
	That boy 80, bro.
	So it doesn't matter, man.
	We do not care.
	Yeah, we don't care.
	All right, let's go back to the video.
	Including two semi-automatic HK-91s, a pair of illegally converted Norinco Type 56S rifles, as well as two fully automatic weapons, a Norinco Type 56S1, and a Bushmaster XM-15 Dissipator.
	However, guns weren't the only things they brought with them to the robbery.
	They also brought with them layers of safety equipment.
	For Phillips, he went all in, wearing some 40 pounds of armor to cover his entire body, including a Type 3A bulletproof vest, custom-made armor to cover his uncovered portions, a groin guard, and another vest layer.
	Monoceronu wore his 3A vest and a ballistic plate underneath.
	They were planning for the worst case scenario.
	In order to track the timing on their plan, as that was a crucial element of it, they've also sewn watches on the backs of their clothes.
	Oh, you showed them their 1987 Chevy Celebrity Parks.
	What are you going to say about their guns going on?
	Can you show the guns in the website?
	Yes, gotcha.
	So people have, like, an idea of the guns?
	Yeah, I'm trying to click it.
	I'm trying to click firearms.
	No, no, you have to go.
	You have to slide to the right.
	Oh, slide it to the right.
	Yeah, slide it.
	Oh, I see what you're doing.
	And then click it.
	Yeah, there you go.
	Boom.
	There you go, guys.
	So let me see real quick here.
	The gun.
	So we can give you like a video.
	The Type 56 sport.
	Yeah.
	Let me zoom in for you.
	Yeah, move this down a little bit.
	So they had like a Norinko Norinko Griffle.
	And that was Larry Phillips had that one.
	The first one.
	Yeah, that one.
	That one right there.
	And they had like another Norinko Type 56, which is like a variant.
	One, yeah, the you most you scrolled in.
	Um, then they had like a foregrade from Romania MD65 to keep it with the homeland.
	I guess they have some like um lever, like some Romanian lever variant.
	I don't know what is that.
	I don't know what the hell is that?
	So lost right now here with guns.
	Um, so yeah, those were the guns right there.
	Oh, confiscated, slow it down.
	Myron's like that's in a museum.
	All right, scroll up a bit.
	Let's read the uh, okay, want to scroll up all the way to the top.
	Yeah, so, um, so Larry had this one, making model uh, HK model 99183.
	They got the serial number, it was made uh 1981, um, Germany, uh, importer, etc., go down.
	So it goes here, due to the way the lighting is placed on the Los Angeles Historical Society's North Hollywood exhibit.
	Uh, it has so far proven very difficult to gain an acceptable picture of this rifle in its iteration.
	The lights cause too much glare on the exhibit case.
	Okay, I would like to offer a learner towards the end of the engagement in the bank.
	Okay, the rifle was disabled towards the end of the engagement in the Bank of America North parking lot by a strike to the magazine well.
	Oh, yes, yes, yes, I remember this.
	The rifle suffered two additional strikes, one through the upper receiver cover and the second through the attached magazine.
	Although these strikes would appear to have happened once Phillips had discarded the weapon into the Chevries truck.
	All right, let's go back to the documentary.
	Yeah, because I remember watching the movie and the gun getting hit and with the magazine well on, they couldn't, he couldn't effectively use it anymore.
	Wait, watch movie, the 44 minutes?
	Yeah.
	Oh, yeah, yeah.
	Okay, so and their 19787 Chevy celebrity.
	All right, let's go ahead.
	Piece of shit card, man.
	It was now time to undergo the plan.
	First and foremost, the two men took phenobarbital pills, a kind of muscular sedative, in order to ease their nerves going into this high-level crime.
	The coroner's toxicology lab later found that the men had multiple other substances in their systems, including nervous stimulants, appetite suppressants, can you imagine?
	Could you imagine like you're preparing to do this?
	Like, I'm not surprised they're on drugs because they obviously have to calm their nerves somehow, right?
	Like, bro, you're literally about to go rob a bank with a bunch of armor on, automatic guns.
	You know that this is ridiculous.
	You know that the police are going to be all over the place.
	You know that the FBI is going to come in and have to investigate after the fact.
	So, yeah, I mean, I can only imagine the nerves.
	Like, bro, I need to take this fucking drug so I can stay calm.
	Because the other thing, too, is they don't want to be shivering if they have to fire their gun, right?
	Because that's going to obviously negatively impact accuracy.
	Dangerous drugs, though.
	Yeah, they are very dangerous ones.
	But all right, let's keep going.
	Thai seizure medication.
	The time is currently 9:16 a.m.
	Prior to the robbery, Phillips had utilized a radio scanner in order to monitor police transmissions around the area and had found that they had an approximate time frame of about eight minutes, setting their watches as such.
	However, even with their highly calculated plan, things began to go wrong from the very start.
	As upon their entering the banking facility, two LAPD officers happened to be passing by the exact area at that time and immediately reported to two men.
	Talk about bad luck, bro.
	You go through months of planning, and then, you know, just so happens, guys are on patrol and they see you walking in with your ski masks and rifles, and they're like, oh, what the hell's going on here?
	They pull a UE, and next thing you know, now you're surrounded by the cops.
	And that right there, if those police had not seen them, guys, who knows?
	We might not be covering this documentary right now.
	They might have been able to get away with it successfully because they had done other bank robberies and been fine.
	Yeah.
	So, uh, that was an L on their side because they were real bad luck.
	They were wearing the ski mask like in public.
	Like, how are you gonna rob a bank and wear the ski mask before entering the dude?
	Yeah, they saw them.
	They saw them walk in with all the shit.
	So, bro, talk about bad luck, man.
	Um, all right, let's keep going.
	And they didn't know this at this point, by the way, too, which is also very important to know.
	They had no idea that they had been spotted by the police.
	Unluckily, just as two guys on patrol Farrell and Martin Perello reported a possible code 211 in progress.
	The police were already on their way.
	However, the robbery did go down as planned.
	The two men entered the bank and forced down a customer, leaving an ATM lobby at the entrance doors.
	Upon seeing the two armed men in full tactical gear, a security guard attempted to contact his partner, who was sitting outside the building, to call 911.
	However, this call for help was never received on the other end.
	And Matasaranu fired into the ceiling as a form of intimidation.
	While Phillips yelled to the bank patrons, quote, this is a holdup.
	30 staff members and civilians watched from the floor as Matasaranu fired upon the bulletproof door to the bank vault.
	The door was designed to only withstand low-velocity bullets.
	And so, when faced with a powerful semi-auto, it immediately broke open, giving them access to the master vault.
	Then picked up and forced a man named John Villagrana, the bank's assistant manager, to open it up for them and fill their bags with money.
	However, there was a major noticeable problem.
	Over half the money wasn't even there.
	That morning, a change had been made in the bank's delivery schedule, leading to only around $303,305 to be in the vault at that time versus the $750,000 we were expecting.
	Now, Mo, can you do me a favor?
	$303K, can you put that in inflation calculator and see what that would be in today's dollars?
	I'm willing to bet it's probably around $700K in today's dollars, that amount of money.
	$97.97.
	But yeah, guys, this is just so y'all know, by the way, this was another mistake.
	So now we got two mistakes here, okay?
	Where the first one, obviously, they get spotted by the police, right?
	Unbeknownst to them, they get spotted by the police that is doing a regular patrol.
	Second, they miscalculated how much money would be in the vault.
	They're over here thinking it's going to be $750K or whatever the hell it is, you know, damn near quarter million dollars, but it's actually less than half $303,000.
	$580,000.
	$580,000?
	In today's dollars?
	Okay.
	And then just out of curiosity, put in $7,000.
	What's supposed to be in there?
	$750,070?
	What?
	How much was supposed to be in there?
	$7.30?
	$7.30?
	Well, yeah, I think, yeah.
	Or Bills, can you double-check, see what was supposed to be in there?
	Go back to the bank.
	$750,000.
	$7.50,000.
	$750,000.
	Okay, so put $7.50,000 in $1997 to today.
	One meal, $437,000.
	Okay, there you go.
	So imagine you're about to rob a bank in 2023, right?
	And you think you're going to get 1.5?
	One meal for $137,000.
	Okay, so you're about to get 1.4M, right?
	And then you go into the bank and it's fucking...
	580.
	580.
	Almost one-third of what you thought you were going to get.
	Yeah.
	So second big fuck-up is not properly timing how much money would be in the vault.
	You did mention in another stream, or you mentioned to somebody, I can remember right now, but you did say that nowadays banks don't hold that much cash flow.
	Yes.
	Yes, very rare.
	There's like a reason for that, right?
	Well, the French fractional reserve banking, they're only obligated to hold 3.5% of total money there of, you know, of all the accounts.
	But in this case, they just, I guess they had moved money and these guys didn't know about it.
	There was a change in the schedule and they didn't properly, they didn't know.
	And that's why there was less money there.
	But even more so nowadays.
	Like, I mean, in 97, we were in a way more cash-dependent society than we are now.
	So banks probably had more money in cash back then than they do now for sure.
	But you did say if you go to a bank right now to ask for a wire for more than 20,000, I think it is.
	Oh, yeah.
	If you go to a bank today, if you go to a bank today and you say you want even 50K cash, you might shut down the bank.
	They might not have that.
	Yeah.
	You know?
	Remember what Mario said?
	Or if you go in and you have 100,000 cash and you try to deposit it, they're going to look at you crazy.
	They might have to shut the bank down for that.
	Like, it's crazy how we're slowly moving into a cashless society.
	And then if you do a $10,000 transaction, they're going to want to do a CTR currency transaction report.
	You know, any transaction, $10,000 or more in the United States, has got to be recorded by the IRS through a currency transaction report.
	Oh, okay.
	Yeah, yeah.
	Didn't know that.
	Yeah.
	So, yeah.
	Yeah, yeah, for sure.
	All right.
	Let's go ahead.
	That's why I don't even do cash transactions like that.
	Fuck that shit.
	Fuck cash.
	Yeah, fuck cash, man.
	All right, let's keep going.
	Filled with rage, Monasteranu opened fire into the vault after it had been emptied, causing any remaining money to be destroyed.
	When the two tried opening the ATM as a way to make up for the difference, they found this couldn't be done, as corporate policy change had made it so that the managers lost their access to the inside of the machine.
	They fled the building with two things.
	Less than half of the money they expected to get and a set of die packs that ended up destroying the rest.
	All right, die packs guys pause.
	Just so you guys know, die packs guys are kind of like a defense mechanism by the banks where if you steal cash, a lot of times the money is going to have die packs on it and it explodes once it's a certain distance away from the bank to identify that there were stolen bills.
	Yeah.
	And it taints them.
	And it taints the currency so it can't be used.
	So that's what a die pack is.
	So these guys are already taking outs here.
	I have a question.
	Quick question.
	Is it hard to remove that die?
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	Like if it got on your skin, would it be like really hard to wash off?
	Yeah, really hard to wash off your skin and then damn near impossible to get it off currency.
	So you'll literally be caught red-handed.
	Yes.
	Yeah, literally.
	Yes.
	Literally red-handed.
	That was easy.
	That money won't work anymore.
	I think that's where the term getting caught red-handed comes from.
	Oh.
	Is the die packs exploding with the money in your hand?
	That money becomes nothing after that, right?
	Yeah, that's it.
	Yeah, you can't.
	Yeah, you're gonna have a tough time using it.
	You might as well, I mean, I don't even think a drug dealer would take that money at that point.
	Yeah, they're not gonna have that.
	This bank robbery, but nah, man, nah, you crazy.
	Get out of here.
	Is there ways to get it off?
	Like, like, like, say the government gets it back.
	Do they have like maybe devices that they use to get it off?
	If the government gets it back, it's just gonna be seizing apart evidence, and they'll probably be taken out of rotation.
	Yeah, they're just gonna print more money, bro.
	Yeah, they'll print more money and just destroy that probably.
	Yeah, because it's gonna be held as evidence anyway.
	Oh, it says, God red-handed, call we blood on your hands from what for that too.
	That too, yeah.
	Okay, oh, okay, okay, okay, that makes sense.
	That too, but you can make the argument for you know, with the uh, with the die packs as well.
	Um, all right, let's see here get called to report that shots had been fired.
	Officers from North Hollywood PD arrive on the scene, strategically positioning themselves outside the facility, covering the bank's four corners, and setting up a makeshift perimeter between them.
	It's now 9:24 a.m.
	Although the two are currently on time, they're gonna be.
	You want to show the footage of the news covering it?
	Okay, so we got footage here, guys, from the actual day of the bank robbery that the news that the news covered, because obviously them niggas had helicopters out immediately to catch this thing.
	Yeah, this was a GTA that five stars for me.
	Definitely five stars at this point.
	They're definitely five stars.
	Let's go ahead and stay down.
	Stop by being fired.
	Automatic fire.
	Stop by being fired from AK-47.
	There is an officer down.
	February 28th, 1997.
	North Hollywood, California.
	Scene of the largest gunfight ever caught on tape.
	1,100 rounds of armored piercing bullets are fired.
	Nine officers are shot.
	Seven civilians are injured.
	I did not think that I was going to get out of there alive.
	But thanks to the bravery of countless Southern California police officers, no one is killed except the two bank robbers.
	After locking more than 30 hostages in the bank's vault, the two gunmen tried to make their getaway.
	They start yelling and screaming, everybody down, you know, and they start shooting all over the place.
	But they're surprised by police.
	The gunman opened fire, spraying bullets at anything in their way.
	Jorge Vieira, a Spanish-speaking.
	That nigga said, yo, tell a mundo, we got to capture this shit, man.
	It don't matter.
	Oh, my God.
	Yo, he was literally out there just, fuck it.
	Yo, we got to cover this, man.
	It is what it is.
	Yo, what the fuck, bro?
	Them niggas don't care in Spanish.
	Spanish news don't give a shit, bro.
	You guys are gonna watch Telemundo.
	Yo, they'd be showing the blood and everything, man.
	They don't give a fuck.
	That nigga could have got shot.
	They'd still be rolling.
	Bro, you was close as hell.
	You can see the shooters from here.
	Yo, they getting shot talking about...
	The show goes on!
	They don't give a fuck.
	That nigga could have got shot.
	They're not going nowhere.
	Yo, I'll tell you that, man.
	Yo, Mexican reporters, Hispanic reporters.
	Sorry, Spanish reporters, bro.
	They don't give a fuck, man.
	Tell a mundo they're going to get that story by any means necessary, man.
	Show goes up.
	It's like, the shooters are right there behind me.
	Is that what he said?
	In Spanish?
	That's what he said.
	That's what he said in Spanish.
	Oh, shit.
	You can hear a shooter from here.
	Yo!
	Yo, what the fuck, man?
	Oh, man.
	Oh, man.
	I'm sorry.
	I've been laughing too much.
	I ain't gonna lie, man.
	I remember when I was in Laredo, Texas, I would watch the Mexican news over the American news because they would show everything, bro.
	They would show the dead bodies.
	They'd show the dudes hanging from the thing.
	Cartel no doubt killed XYZ.
	And they show that shit on camera.
	And the dude's right there, too, reporting like with a straight-ass face.
	Like, bro, they show shit that the American reporters will never fuck a show, man.
	It's crazy, bro.
	It's crazy.
	They decapitate the bodies and they hang them by their feet on the bridges so people can all see them because they are snitches.
	They're like traders, whatever, to the cartel.
	So they just killed him, got the head, and hang them by the feet.
	And that nigga from Telemundo, right there, reporting on it.
	Hold on, show goes up.
	Let's stop.
	Buenastades.
	Whatever the fuck, man.
	That's not what they say.
	That's definitely not what they say.
	How do they agree to people?
	Hold on.
	They're like, hello.
	No, that wasn't.
	Good evening, right?
	Yeah.
	Yeah, and then they get into the story.
	But I don't think they will say buenas tardes at some moment, bro.
	Samuer Titos a tras de mi.
	Like, no, that's not, that's not how it is.
	How would they do it then, Angie?
	Have you seen Tel Mundo?
	That's like, we are standing right now in the um in the whatever bridge, whatever, in the Sinaloa, whatever.
	And you want to say it in Spanish for the people?
	Oh, yeah.
	Um, samos parados.
	You got to do it with a his Mexican accent, though.
	Mexican accent.
	Oh, no, I'm so excited.
	I always wanted to like imitate their accent.
	So they're like, um, all right, Mexican in the chat.
	Let us know if she's accurate.
	Go ahead.
	No, no, I won't be accurate.
	I'll be like crazy.
	Going that way.
	Yeah, they'll be like, Samos parados aquí en el pante del sinaloa.
	Cono un los muertitos a tras de mi.
	Um, otale.
	I don't know.
	I don't know.
	I'm sorry.
	That's too racist, guys.
	I'm sorry.
	Is that too racist?
	No, no.
	It's not that racist.
	Is that that?
	Nah.
	Come that way.
	Bro, that's not, that's not racist.
	Ya los mortitos dientres dias prudiendos a tras de míway y al de lo lursta que ar de way ya no, no puedoi.
	Saque muya.
	That's how the Mexican speaks Spanish.
	See, I can't even tell the difference.
	I don't know.
	Okay.
	You can tell the difference.
	No, man.
	I don't speak Spanish.
	How am I going to know?
	You spent four years in Laredo.
	You can tell the difference.
	If I hear them say huh or tabueno or something, oh, yeah, that's a Mexican.
	But other than that, bro, I don't know.
	Right, he thinks they're all Mexican.
	That's if they say comandante or some shit, then I'm like, oh, yeah, this nigga Mexican as hell.
	He hears queues.
	You're like, oh, he's Mexican.
	Yeah, you know, queloque is not Mexican.
	I know that.
	Yeah, but that's how Myron be like, bro.
	Okay.
	I'm not that bad.
	No, actually, he's not that bad.
	Like, he was cussing out some Equitarians here outside, and I was enjoying that.
	Because they were like working here and it was sold out.
	And Myron was like, Etienne ponas queer.
	I can't understand shit, but what I understood, I was like, oh, actually, he speaks Spanish.
	What?
	Oh, yeah, that was fucking annoying.
	All right, let's go back to the documentary about the Telmundo dude right there.
	So he said, I'm right here.
	No, you can see the shooters from here.
	He's like, showing the shooters.
	He's really putting his life on a line.
	And he was saying, I'm not fucking leaving.
	Show me some.
	Somebody wrote it right there.
	Oh, my bad, my bad, my bad.
	That was so funny, though.
	That's how they will say it.
	That's how they say it.
	Aquí estamos del Jodel punte los pinches muertos están.
	Yeah, though, right there.
	Conchale.
	Anchale.
	I don't know what to say.
	Whatever.
	They're so funny, though.
	I love my translation.
	Right there.
	It was.
	Right where?
	Right there on the YouTube chat.
	YouTube chat.
	Okay.
	Yeah, somebody said it.
	All right, YouTube chat.
	W chat.
	Yeah, W chat.
	Okay.
	All right.
	God damn.
	Okay.
	Oh, yeah.
	They say they say pinche a lot.
	Pinche, yeah.
	Yeah, pinche is a Mexican.
	Pinche cabron.
	Yeah.
	Pinche cabro.
	Pinche cabron.
	No mammes way.
	A la verga.
	That's a Mexican teacher.
	No, we say we say a la verga too, but we don't say like that.
	We say a la verga, like an expression, like what the fuck?
	Okay.
	All right, let's go ahead back to it.
	Spanish 101 with AIDS.
	Reporter for Telemundo Television is one of the first to arrive on the scene.
	There were bullets everywhere.
	Jorge spots one of the gunmen, but mistakes him for a cop.
	We didn't know where the bullets were coming from or whatever.
	Not realizing that they are in extreme danger, they barricade themselves close to the bank robber.
	Jorge continues to report on the robbery, fully aware that this newscast may be his last.
	When I heard the bullet that hit behind the pool, at that moment I was pretty scared.
	I started thinking, well, I'm going to get killed.
	Several police officers are wounded.
	What does that mean?
	Cursing up the storm.
	Translate the people.
	He was freaking out.
	What he was saying was freaking out because Belize was like shooting back and forward.
	They were like shooting.
	From his Spanish, did he speak in Mexican?
	Yeah.
	Yeah, he's Mexican.
	Okay.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah, definitely.
	Okay.
	It's interesting how other Hispanic people are.
	Yeah, that's true.
	W Telemundo.
	Yeah, W Telemundo.
	Niggas say, build the wall.
	Nick Zambel, the wall in the chat.
	Nick Zambel, the wall.
	Yo.
	Okay.
	Alright, let's keep going.
	Helicopters catch the terrifying scene from above.
	They too become moving targets.
	I see the two officers on the floor, and they start screaming away.
	Who's a doctor?
	Who's a doctor?
	And I said, I'm the doctor.
	Help me.
	I've been shot.
	I've been shot.
	Tracy Fisher is on her way back from the ATM when she is caught in the crossfire.
	The sound of the gunfire was death to me.
	Well, huddled behind a squad car, she is shot in the foot.
	And it knocked my feet out from under me.
	I mean, I hit the pavement.
	The suspect is moving northbound in the parking lot.
	Suspect is behind a white vehicle in the parking lot.
	The gunmen continue their assault.
	While one suspect drives, the other walks calmly beside the vehicle, blasting everything in sight.
	He goes about 10 yards.
	Two round caps off to click around at us.
	The return barrage of police gunfire is deflected by the bank robber's body armor.
	I don't know how many times, but heavy body armor.
	Watch closely as the gunman lurches forward, a police round literally bouncing off of him.
	Go for the wave.
	They don't have body armor on their way.
	The quick-thinking police borrow high-powered weapons from a neighborhood gun shop and take the offensive when the gunmen split up, shooting only a pistol.
	The gunman on foot is finally outgunned.
	In a burst of gunfire, his weapon is shot from his grasp.
	Then the gunman goes down.
	All right, pause.
	All right, let's go back to the documentary.
	Yo, that's crazy, man.
	The police had to go.
	That's how badly outgunned the police were.
	They had to go and basically get firearms from a nearby gun store.
	Um, bro, holy original doc.
	Yeah, Mike.
	All right, we got it.
	He's presence outside.
	Phillips exits the building's north doorway and immediately notes a police vehicle sitting only 200 feet from the door.
	He pulls out his rifle and begins to open fire on the car for several minutes, injuring nine people in the process.
	Three were civilians, two were detectives, three were officers, and one sergeant.
	Following the initial attack, Philip then spots a police helicopter hovering above, flown by Charles D. Paraguay Jr.
	And he opens fire on that too, forcing him.
	He retreats into the building and re-exits from the machine guns.
	The two start trying to engage and distract LEPD officers, arbitrarily firing at patrol cars around the bank.
	Of course, officers proceeded to fire back, but were met with a number of immediate issues.
	For one, at the time, LEPD carried 12-gauge pump-action shotguns or 9-millimeter Beretta handguns.
	Both of these guns, although deadly, were nowhere near powerful enough when compared to the layers of armor worn by the assailants.
	Furthermore, LEPD service guns had a low firing range, too low to fight back.
	In fact, at 9:35 a.m., an unnamed officer stated on the police frequency radio to, quote, not stop the getaway vehicle.
	They've got automatic weapons.
	There's nothing we have that can stop them.
	The unending stream of bullets emerging from the bank's entrance also added to this.
	The LEPD was completely stunk.
	As the firefight continued between both sides, Philip would begin to see a greater pushback from the officers, however, which was triggered by getting shot.
	Officer Richard Zylunski from the Valley Traffic Division runs toward the parking lot of an adjacent Del Talco chain restaurant, now standing a mere 350 feet from the active gunman.
	He proceeds to fire a shocking 86 rounds from his Beretta at Phillips, striking him multiple times.
	86 location was also stripped as it served as distraction to shoot 87 rounds.
	I'll tell you how that he must have had a bunch of fucking mags.
	Let's keep going.
	Haynes, an officer Whitfield, who had been injured in the firefight and had minimal coverage to make the safe ground.
	So, if the police wouldn't be able to have guns with them, how do they respond to these calls?
	What do you mean if they couldn't have guns with them?
	But you said that they are not allowed to wear like have guns with them.
	Like these guns, like the I don't know who you call them.
	The guns that you carry around.
	Did you just say this?
	Just know.
	Holsters?
	No, not holsters.
	The guns.
	Like the pistols, like the.
	Yeah, they carry their pistols with them, yeah.
	But you just said earlier that they're not allowed to have the um these guns with them.
	Or licensed concealed here.
	No, the guns.
	I'm confused.
	You said earlier, they're not allowed.
	The police are not allowed to have the um guns with them.
	No, they always had their guns with them.
	What?
	You said it was now like 10 minutes ago.
	Like that the police aren't allowed to have their guns with them?
	Yeah.
	That's why I'm asking.
	Are you talking about when they switch their guns, they don't use revolvers anymore?
	Yeah.
	No, I'm saying, no, no, no.
	I said they stopped using revolvers.
	Okay.
	So, like, basically, like, okay, so back in the day, police officers, almost all of them carried revolvers.
	They stopped using the revolvers after the 1986 shootout in Miami.
	Yeah, they got, they stopped.
	They stopped.
	The police department stopped issuing revolvers a standard issue.
	Okay.
	So then they switched to semi-automatic pistols like you see here with his bretto.
	Oh, okay.
	I thought you said like they have guns at all.
	So no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
	They had guns.
	They just said they didn't use revolvers anymore.
	Okay.
	My police department stopped issuing revolvers.
	Like the actual want to go like yeah, the ones that like rotate when you shoot.
	Okay, okay.
	And now you can use them as a backup, but they didn't issue them as standard weapons.
	Like, I'll give you an example.
	I was with HSI.
	You could carry a revolver as a backup, but you could not carry a revolver as a primary.
	As your primary gun.
	Okay.
	You had to carry.
	That's an update, then.
	I got an upgrade.
	Like, a couple of times.
	Yes, it's an upgrade.
	But yeah, police departments nationwide after the 1986 shootout, which you guys should watch, by the way.
	I covered that episode, the FBI 1986 shootout.
	After that shootout happened, it reformed police departments and law enforcement in general in the United States as to how, um, as to, you know, giving them weapons with more stopping power.
	Can we show it here so that people can see it?
	Uh, yeah, it's on a playlist.
	Um, go ahead and search real quick.
	Can you go Fed Reacts and type in 1986 FBI?
	Should come up.
	1986, okay.
	Yeah.
	Yeah, bye-bye, guys.
	I thought Myron meant like they didn't carry like revolvers like us in like they can't carry guns at all.
	No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
	Of course they could carry guns.
	It's just that they just no longer were issued revolvers anymore.
	Yeah, my bad.
	What am I looking up again?
	My bad.
	Yeah, 1986 FBI and then Fed Reacts.
	It should have come right up.
	1986.
	Yeah, FBI.
	Yeah, FBI shootout.
	FBI shootout.
	Okay.
	Yeah.
	Right there.
	Yeah, I can see it already from your screen.
	Share the screen real quick.
	Right there.
	This changed policing forever.
	Right there, guys.
	Breakdown 1986 FBI shootout.
	So yeah, that was me when I was bald as fuck back in the day.
	Fair use, guys.
	But yeah, why did I drop this, man?
	Scroll down real quick.
	One year ago.
	One year ago, it should have the date.
	Yeah, it does.
	Yeah, August 9th, 2022.
	Oh, yeah, this is right after my transplant.
	But yeah.
	But yeah, man.
	Fair use for you.
	Yeah, go check it out, guys, where I break down this shootout.
	But alright, let's go back to the original.
	Fair use, fair use.
	Except for you.
	And a major moment came when detectives Bancroft and Harley from the LAPD were able to get cover behind a cinder block wall in the backyard of a nearby residential home, 55 feet away.
	The two opened fire somewhere between 15 and 24 times at the gunman.
	Matasaranu then proceeds to back the paris sedan out of its parking space and brings it towards the north exit, leading to Phillips being shot in the wrist and then in his rifle.
	This led to his weapon becoming inoperable, and he, as a result, quickly grabs another rifle from the trunk of their car.
	Things escalate exponentially when the LAPD receives a second officer down call from the scene.
	They respond with a tactical SWAT team.
	A small but heavily armed team made up of officers Donnie Anderson, Steve Gomez, Peter Weiritter, and Richard Masa drives in around 9.42 a.m.
	It was a rather strange situation as the officers had gotten the call in the middle of a training run, and so they showed up to the scene of the standoff in a pair of sneakers and shorts.
	They proceeded to requisition an armored vehicle and began getting civilians out of the area, many of which were now heavily injured.
	Phillips wasn't the only one facing major complications, however.
	Matasoranu, still standing in the parking lot, is shot twice in the right leg and in his left forearm, making handling his gun difficult.
	He continues pushing on until a fourth bullet strikes his right eye socket, making it hard to see.
	He then ducks behind the hood of their car, dropping the bag of money and getting into the car to begin slowly moving it away.
	Phillips then grabs his HK-91 rifle and continues opening fire on the police while walking along the side of the vehicle.
	But this plan fails as he's shot both the shoulder and the rifle receiver, rendering this one inoperable too.
	He attempts to fire a few more times before dropping this one and quickly getting his Marinco Type 56.
	Phillips would proceed to make what became a fatal mistake following this point.
	After retreating the parking lot and running into the street, his partner drives his vehicle into the road as well.
	At 9.52 a.m., Phillips would turn east on Archwood Street, taking cover behind a parked semi-truck.
	He continues to fire at officers until his gun jams, leading to him drawing his Beretta 92FS, which he continues shooting.
	The pushback from the officers was too much for him to take on, however, and he's struck in his right hand, which leads to him dropping the gun.
	Unable to continue fighting back, Phillips picks up his pistol, places it underneath his chin, and opens fire.
	Coupled with a gunshot to the spine by Officer John Copparelli, Phillips instantly dies.
	The police continue firing at him multiple times before surrounding the body.
	One of the gunmen is now down.
	Back to Matasaranu.
	His attempt at escaping through his vehicle fails after it gets shot out multiple times.
	Now 9.56 a.m., the assailant runs toward a 1963 Jeep gladiator down the road and shoots at the driver.
	The driver, realizing the gravity of the situation, runs out of the car, faces him switch on his way out, rendering it inoperable as well.
	Matasaranu, unaware of this, throws his weapons into the vehicle and makes an attempt at driving it, but not before he's surrounded by multiple news helicopters.
	He runs out of the car after realizing his situation and back towards the original Chevy sedan.
	Multiple members of the SWAT team that was dispatched earlier park near the Chevy, and Matasaranu proceeds to open fire on them.
	For the next two minutes and 30 seconds or so, he releases an unending stream of gunfire.
	This being arguably the most stressful part of the standoff.
	SWAT Officer Donnie Anderson puts an end to this, however, when he uses the double tap technique to fire at Matasaranu.
	A double tap is a form of shooting in which an officer fires a high array of bullets at the exact same area.
	In this case, being the gunman's chest armor.
	It doesn't kill him, but it causes him to pause before he's shot in the lower legs by Anderson's AR-15.
	He eventually gives up and surrenders, putting his arms up, following the slew of injuries.
	With him now surrendering, multiple officers charge at him and pin him down to arrest him.
	Ask the man for his name, to which he says Pete, and then proceeds to yell at them obscenities, asking them to shoot him in the head.
	Paramedics wait outside the danger zone, as is at standard protocol and high-stake events.
	In fact, they had to wait outside the area for over an hour, and Monasteranu passes away well before that.
	It was alleged and proven during a trial against LEPD following the shooting, however, that officer James Voitecki had, in fact, told the ambulance to quote, Get the out of here.
	It was found that Monaseranu had been shot in the legs around 29 times and in the left thigh twice, leading to him dying from excessive blood loss.
	By 10:01 a.m., the entire standoff was over.
	Around 300 officers were in the area at that point, and the two gunmen alone had fired over 1,100 rounds, making it one of the worst standoffs in American history.
	That is crazy, bro.
	And guys, do me a favor.
	We got 1,500 plus y'all in here right now on YouTube.
	So like the video, and then we got about another 1,500 of you guys on Rumble, man.
	We got 3,000 of y'all in here strong, man.
	So thank you guys for being here.
	You could be anywhere else in the world, but you're here with us right now on Fed React.
	So like the video.
	What are the likes out?
	Are we at 1,000?
	At least we should have 1,000, man.
	Come on.
	1,000 on YouTube, yes.
	1,000 on YouTube?
	All right.
	Now, let's hit 1,500, guys.
	Let's get 100% engagement on it.
	Like I said before, man, we do this stuff for y'all, bro, because as y'all know, we don't really, you know, I've told you guys, I've been very transparent.
	Fed Reacts is definitely like not a profitable channel, which is fine.
	We do this for y'all because you guys enjoy the content.
	I enjoy doing it.
	And you give you guys a little bit of education and shows that we're diversified.
	We're able to cover different topics, etc.
	Right?
	We're able to cover RP songs, hip-hop.
	We're able to cover pop culture.
	We're able to cover true crime.
	Obviously, help you guys get money, help you guys get girls, help you guys be attractive, debate, geopolitics.
	We cover everything on this goddamn channel, man.
	It's like, you know, we literally are the number one podcast world because we are so diversified, man.
	So the only thing I ask you guys to do is just like the video, man, subscribe to the channel on YouTube.
	Open up another tab if you're watching us on Rumble.
	Like the video on YouTube because as you guys know, YouTube is how we get discovered.
	And then Rumble is home base.
	Like on Rumble too, guys, it's 1,400 of you on Rumble, and there's only like 364 likes.
	Yeah, man.
	Like it on Rumble, guys.
	All right.
	What do we got here?
	Anything else?
	Go back to the doc or chats.
	We can go back to the chat.
	We can do chats.
	All right, let me read some of these chats real quick.
	We got here King Darula goes, big debate in my house right now.
	Myron Bills, Mo, Natalie Portman, Smash or Pass, Honest Answer.
	I gotta see what she looks like.
	I forgot what she looks like.
	You don't know her.
	Pull her up, Bills.
	Real.
	Yeah, it's Mash.
	Wait, how old is she?
	How old is she?
	42.
	Oh, I know why Yonik is asking.
	Oh, I'm definitely options then, bro.
	She was very pretty back in the day.
	What movie was she in?
	Star Wars.
	Oh, yeah.
	The first one that I come to is Star Wars.
	There is this movie from the Blacks one that's really good too.
	There is this movie that I love from her.
	It's when she had the baby in Walmart.
	I can't remember the name.
	Okay.
	She had a baby in Walmart and it was a star.
	I had no strings attached.
	I've seen that one.
	Yeah, V for Vendetta.
	Oh, V for Vendetta.
	Okay.
	Yeah, I mean, bro.
	I mean, Smash, but she's not hot, though.
	She's not hot.
	She was in Heat?
	Yeah.
	I can't remember what role she played.
	Yeah, what role did she play in Heat?
	She definitely wasn't the chick that De Naro.
	She was the daughter.
	Yes, I remember.
	That killed herself.
	That tried to kill herself.
	The Alvacino wife's daughter.
	She was a little girl, though.
	Okay, she was a little girl in it.
	Okay, okay.
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	Yeah, man.
	I mean, I don't think she's hot anymore.
	Of course not.
	But maybe back in the day.
	Anymore.
	But yeah, no, man.
	32 years old.
	God damn, man.
	I'm still options.
	I'll do it for the culture.
	If you think about it.
	I'll do it for the culture.
	Bro, one time for the culture, bro.
	Bro, bro.
	One time for them boys.
	She was really cute by E in the day.
	But if you think about it, a lot of these actresses right now, they're all old.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	Of course, of course.
	When they were cute in their day, like now, they're like, oh, passed out.
	Except we had headweight.
	Myra liked that joke.
	Yeah, that was funny.
	Okay.
	Wise guy Johnny goes, I'm not sure if this has come up yet.
	I started late, but they were arrested before this happened and they were given their AK-47s back to cell to pay fines.
	Major failure from the government.
	Oh shit.
	Wow.
	I wouldn't be surprised.
	Kevin Costner goes, Natalie Portman's husband just got caught sleeping around with a 25-year-old and she stayed with him.
	Really interesting backstory if you look at her wiki.
	I think she should.
	Yeah, she should stay with him.
	She should.
	W cheating.
	Sober Saudi goes, hello, guys.
	I have a case for you.
	His name is Yasser Bahari.
	He was accused of grape with literally no evidence of Florida.
	He wrote 11 books inside the prison after he got out of prison.
	He made a YouTube channel.
	He is famous in the Middle East.
	Thank you.
	Habibi.
	Okay.
	Oh, okay.
	Fresh as dog.
	Dude tries to do a GTA mission in real life.
	Literally, yes.
	Yo, they really did try GTA Mission to Real Life, bro.
	Unfortunate thing, though, is they got five stars without even starting.
	You guys, who played UTA, you know how hard it is to get out to get away from those five stars?
	Yeah, man.
	There is no way.
	Yeah, they were damn near six stars.
	Yeah.
	Idea for after hours.
	If 10 plus girls split in two panels, ask two or three same questions to each panel for 10 minutes each or so.
	Then chat can vote which panel to keep for the rest of the show, castle the other panel, then they can compete to stay.
	Oh, that's interesting.
	Okay, so he's saying split the two panels, ask two or three of the same questions to each panel.
	And there is more than 10 girls, he said.
	It's more than 10 girls split in two.
	Ask two or three same questions to each panel for 10 minutes so that chat can vote which panel to keep for the rest of the show.
	That's actually really, really smart idea.
	I like that idea.
	You'll be kicking like six girls out of like every time.
	When we have too many girls like that, but hold on.
	So you guys, what?
	You guys wanted to see, like, if they say something that we disagree with, kick them out?
	That's kind of...
	That's like a Miss Universe thing.
	Like kick them out for disagreeing, though?
	No, I think not disagreeing.
	I think it'll create an echo chamber, bro.
	Because a lot of these times when these girls are annoying, bro, they're actually teaching you something that you're supposed to be paying attention to.
	Facts.
	Like that porn star, bro.
	Like, bruh.
	Even though she was annoying as hell, I'll tell y'all this.
	A lot of girls think like her.
	Yep.
	Trying to tell y'all, man.
	A lot of girls think like the way these chicks be thinking, man.
	What do we got here?
	Oh, wait.
	I want to do an announcement.
	And Micey is here, so she can back me up.
	We're going to do the sandwich contest this Wednesday.
	Wednesday?
	this Wednesday so I wanted to talk to you about it because if you have a guest we might postpone it because we want to do it for yeah let me double check with Fresh because he'd be getting guests in and stuff like that Like Pretty Boy Fredo, I didn't even know he had him.
	Oh, okay.
	Before.
	I'll double check with Fresh.
	But yeah, if we don't, we could.
	If we don't, we're definitely going to do it, guys.
	So it's going to be this Wednesday.
	Okay.
	Ooh, WWE.
	Wait, are we going to have enough space?
	So we're going to make them do it here, the table?
	I'll tell you.
	We'll plan it out.
	Yes, they're going to make it here on the table.
	Okay, and now they're going to have like a bunch of, and then who's going to test?
	Mo's going to test sandwiches?
	You should too.
	No, I think it'll be funnier if Mo tests the channels.
	I think it'll be funny.
	Myron should test it with me.
	Yeah, yeah.
	Nah, because I'm not really like a sandwich connoisseur.
	I mean, so Big Mo is?
	Yeah, but yeah, I mean, for a reason.
	So yeah, but I'm just kidding around.
	I think you know what?
	We should have Big Mo, Fresh, and Chris test the sandwiches.
	I'll go off, y'all niggas.
	Because the other thing, too, is that like, because here's the other thing.
	I hate mustard.
	I hate condiments.
	I can't eat bologna and shit.
	So it's like, so I'm not a good person.
	I like cheese.
	I don't like cheese.
	You don't like sauces.
	Yeah, so like I'm not a good person.
	Like I've got, just so y'all know, I'm very picky.
	He's unorthodox taste in food.
	Pause.
	Like I just hate condiments and saw like grease and all this other shit.
	I absolutely hate it.
	So I'm not a good person to test a sandwich.
	Because for me, it'll be dry as hell.
	And then 90% of people that will eat the sandwich, yo, this is gross.
	For me, I don't like it, though.
	So you got to go for fat niggas that like that type of shit.
	So Bill's Fresh and Chris will be the sandwich panel.
	That's true, my name.
	And Moe.
	Don't forget Mo.
	Yeah.
	Oh, yeah, yeah.
	Yeah, Bills, you want to be on the panel too?
	Shit, why not?
	We need to get, you know, when the numbers.
	One out of ten?
	Oh, yeah.
	We need that.
	Okay, let me write that.
	Yeah, yeah, right.
	Yeah, you and I see you need to get those as well.
	So yeah, we might do the sandwich thing for man.
	Why don't you start copying us, bro?
	They're going to copy that shit.
	They're going to copy that shit.
	They're writing it down right now.
	Actually, here's what they're going to do, right?
	Yeah.
	They're watching this right now, and they're writing it, and they're going to drop that episode Tuesday.
	And they're going to do it just to say, hey, guys, we did it first.
	Fresh and fit copied us.
	We did it first, right?
	For real.
	Right?
	Right?
	So, guys, you've been asking for this for a while.
	I've been making my lives on Instagram, and a lot of you been spamming me with, Andy, the sandwich contests, the signed contest, design the contest, whatever.
	So, I talked to Icy yesterday today, and we're going to do it.
	We're going to buy the ingredients later tomorrow.
	And we'll figure it.
	We'll find out.
	We'll find out if we can do it on Wednesday, if Fresh can bring a guest.
	If he doesn't bring the guests, we're going to definitely do it on Wednesday.
	So, stay tuned.
	The after hours for this Wednesday is gonna be fire with those sandwiches.
	So, yeah.
	I really think Myron should try some, though.
	My because we're gonna be able to do it.
	No, man, I'll say, bro, this nigga Myron be farting up a storm, bro.
	That nigga, bro, he be taking the piss, bro.
	You hear the business?
	I drink a lot of water, man.
	And I hear, like, oh, shit.
	I drink a lot of water, man.
	I'm like, goddamn.
	Oh, shit.
	That nigga Myron.
	Mo, you want to talk, man?
	Hey, I don't fight as much as Myron do.
	No cap, I do, bro.
	Hey, no cap.
	All right.
	Let's go back to the doc.
	Leave me Myron in the streets, man.
	I'm trying to save him here.
	He's like, bro, bro, Myron don't care, but he's seen.
	Wait, were they able to hear me, pissing?
	No, no, no, okay.
	It's just, you know, because like my other ear open, Angie's other ear open, so it was like, thanks, man.
	I appreciate it.
	So, uh, sandwich the show on Wednesday, I guess.
	Yes.
	All right.
	Yeah.
	I, uh, yeah, but watch people start copying us and shit, man.
	If I see anyone do a sandwich today, I'm going to be mad as hell, bro.
	They're going to do it.
	You're going to be laughing.
	They're going to do it Tuesday night.
	They did it first.
	No, they're going to do it.
	No, they're going to air the idea Tuesday night.
	Yeah.
	Just to say they did it first.
	Yep.
	We applying the first.
	The idea is us, and people's going to know about it.
	Clip this.
	Well, remember this.
	Let's discuss the contest on Wednesday.
	Remember 21.
	It's because this ain't the first time that Dave took an idea and did it first because we didn't aired on time yet.
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	You know what I'm saying?
	No, no, no.
	Definitely, yeah, you're right.
	Okay, let's go ahead to the timeline.
	Yeah.
	And it's the most far.
	Well, Godzilla.
	Of course, following the standoff, immediate changes were made.
	Firstly, the LAPD began having their officers armed with AR-15s in hostile scenarios, a trend that caught on across the country.
	SWAT officers also had their submachine weapons replaced with the same rifles.
	Then the police investigation begins.
	On April 17th of that same year, officers raided an Anaheim home that they traced back to the two men.
	There they found incendiary ammunition, ballistic helmets, fink jackets, and nearly $400,000 in stolen cash.
	They also found multiple firearms, including high-power rifles.
	The U.S. Department of Defense would provide the LAPD with some 600 surplus M16 rifles around seven months after the incident.
	And these were then standard issued to every patrol sergeant.
	Furthermore, LAPD patrol cars began carrying AR-15 rifles also as standard issue.
	Officers replaced their ineffective barrettos with 0.45 ACP caliber semi-auto handguns, something only SWAT officers carried beforehand.
	In 1988, 18 LAPD officers would go on to receive the Medal of Valor for the bravery they displayed that fateful morning, meeting with then President Bill Clinton afterwards.
	Stephen Yagman, a lawyer suing the LAPD on behalf of Madaseroni's children, claimed his rights as a citizen had been violated when officers purposely allowed him to bleed to death.
	Although the case was dropped by the gunman's children following the mistrial in March of 2001, in a deal with the police force, they agreed to drop the case so long as the officers were barred from counter-suing as a result of malicious prosecution, to which both sides agreed.
	For many, the event serves as a reminder of that gruesome day.
	In just 44 minutes, one of the largest, bloodiest, most violent standoffs in national history had taken place as the result of a botched bank robbery.
	In just 44 minutes of almost unending gunfire, two gunmen were dead and 18 civilians were wounded.
	Multiple vehicles were damaged, windows were shot into.
	It truly was a terrifying scene.
	And for just a brief 44 minutes on the morning of February 28, 1996.
	Yeah, that's what we saw backing up.
	Transformed into a war zone.
	Yeah, that was crazy, man.
	All right.
	Yeah, that's about it.
	All right.
	Let me go ahead and that's how the whole shootout lasted, guys.
	44 minutes.
	44 minutes.
	Yeah, that's a long time.
	And they managed to do all that in 44 minutes, which is quite, oh, yeah, almost an hour.
	It's usually a long time.
	What else do we got here?
	Okay.
	Okay.
	Izzy Cobos goes, I can help with the shorts for FedReacts.
	The after-hour shows really go with marketing.
	I can DM you, show my skills, and help you grow.
	Even start a celebrate channel for clips.
	Hit up Angie on FedReacts on Instagram.
	She definitely needs people to help her.
	Let's see here.
	We got Kron's one put goes, Warren.
	I heard Lil Mo robbed your mom's bank.
	What?
	What?
	I don't know.
	L Common.
	Here, some weird oh shit.
	Fuck Boston goes, I'm a 19-year-old pre-med at Boston University, worked as EMT, a nursing assistant.
	I want to be a surgeon.
	My undergrad is free, but med school costs $100,000 per year.
	Plus, accumulating interest.
	Is it worth being a military doctor for four to five years for free med school?
	That comes down to how bad you want it, my friend.
	And how young you are.
	Yeah, so, but yeah, but yeah, you're gonna have to sign up.
	If you go ahead and go to med school, right?
	And then you don't want to incur debt.
	Yeah, that's one way to go about it where they serve the military for a few years, but you can't work for anybody else in the process.
	But yeah, man, I mean, it's a skill set that will serve you very well, and you'll make quite a bit of money being a surgeon.
	So it really comes down to how much you want to do it, bro.
	That's a personal question that you got to ask yourself.
	What's up next?
	Marcela Rivadir De Nera?
	Okay.
	Goes, L Angie, officers with no guns, this America.
	We don't play that.
	Name three countries, Angie.
	Okay.
	Vietnam, Russia, and Mexico.
	Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Bolivia.
	Bro, I can't believe.
	Yes, sir.
	Every time we ask girls, name three countries on the show, bro.
	One girl has to fuck it up for everybody, bro.
	It's crazy.
	I told you guys to start asking for the continents.
	Name one continent.
	You don't think they could do that?
	Yeah.
	That's what they'd be naming, bro.
	Yeah, but after two girls, then it's going to be gone.
	They're all going to continent.
	They'd be naming countries as they'd be naming continents as countries.
	It's not like that.
	Yeah, but if we do that, then it'll be gone.
	Like, one girl will name three continents.
	That's it, pretty much.
	No, no, no, no.
	Just ask for a continental continent.
	Oh, name one continent?
	If it's seven girls, we'll see.
	If it's five girls, one continent.
	We'll probably be surprised.
	They'll probably be able to do that easier.
	It's crazy.
	It's very shocking how America has their education system not teaching anything at all right now.
	It's insane.
	For me, it's insane that a person doesn't know the continents.
	Honestly, like, I can't believe that.
	I can pass like.
	Or know the difference, you mean?
	Between a continent and a country?
	Yeah, that too.
	But I mean, I can't pass that.
	You guys can say, oh, yeah, there is five continents.
	Or say like there is seven continents because there is like a lot of discussion about that because people will say that the whole America is one continent, right?
	And it's not North America or South America, which it is right now.
	But before it was just five.
	But that's crazy to me that people cannot say just one continent.
	Yeah, people are retarded, but it is what it is.
	Let's see here.
	Mystery Machine 1 goes, hey, Myron, is it possible to get a case video on Hickley versus US or Rojas versus New York?
	Also, do you possibly know if there's a federal minimums for non-violent or victim federal minimum non-violent or victim-related type case, or is it up to the judge to decide minimum?
	There are minimums in the federal system.
	There definitely are minimums.
	And then those two cases that you mentioned, Hickley versus U.S. or Rojas versus New York.
	I don't know what those cases deal with.
	Mo, can you Google those real fast?
	They sound like case law.
	King Darula goes, hey, Myron, how hard was it for you to create a strong second stream of income while working for the feds realistically?
	On another note, have you ever listed, visited San Francisco?
	I've never been to San Francisco, but it's interesting how they cleaned up San Francisco when they brought the fucking president of China in, but they never cleaned otherwise.
	And then as far as creating second stream income, it was fairly, well, here's the thing.
	As y'all know, I went ahead and hired Brandy, who's my coach.
	I started a fitness business, et cetera.
	So it cost me quite a bit of money up front.
	But I had the education and just by implementing it, I was able to go ahead and create that second stream of income with the fitness business.
	How sure you were that that was going to work for you?
	How sure was I?
	Yeah, because it was an investment, right?
	Yeah, I knew it was going to work because I counted on myself.
	Like, I was like, all right, I'm going to take in the education.
	If I take an education and apply it, it's going to work.
	And that's what it was.
	You know, I just made sure to really apply it.
	And then I was able to scale it up.
	At one point, I was making more money doing that than I was on my federal job.
	And that's how I was able to save a decent amount of money and get this thing started with the business.
	That was before Fresh and Kevin?
	Yes, this is before Fresh.
	Wow, that's insane.
	Yeah, this is how I was able to save up to kind of get us kicking with Fresh and Fit.
	And it worked out because I was able to get that second stream of income.
	And then the second stream of income, I was able to create basically another same business, but I was able to start the podcast and I was able to do it correctly.
	I was able to get good cameras off rip, good microphones off rip, good equipment off rip.
	And then from there, I built a solid foundation for us to just keep scaling up and make the podcast better and better.
	How much did you invest it in that first?
	$40,000.
	Jesus.
	Right around $40,000, I remember.
	Yeah.
	Jesus.
	Yep, maybe I'm getting those getting those mics and those cameras and that first setup with everything all said and done.
	It was around $40K.
	Damn.
	But if I had not had that fitness business, I would have been able to do it.
	Yeah.
	You know?
	Kevin Costner, Myron, do you still do consults?
	What does it consist of?
	Well, I basically answer your questions for a period of time, depending on whatever you ask.
	That's what the consoles are.
	We basically handle all your personal problems.
	And I give you the best advice to deal with it.
	EddieQuest, shout out to Myron.
	I have an idea for your looks maxing.
	You can sell your own wave brush, call them MG Max, Myron Gaines Max Brush, using the top-notch boar bristles.
	And hopefully I can get a chance to work with you guys.
	Thank you, FNF team.
	EddieQuest.
	Interesting, interesting.
	Yeah, I mean, if I decide to continue being a waiver long term, maybe.
	But it's a lot of work, man.
	I ain't gonna lie to y'all, man.
	Being caught red-handed for other people, catching a person committing a crime, being caught red-handed for Mo, opening the door, and catching Mo eating a girl out on her period.
	Oh, shoot.
	God damn, bro.
	Y'all crazy.
	Okay.
	Do we got the machinistic gun sound effect yet?
	We what?
	We don't have it yet?
	I was making it that I was taking the dark.
	All right, all right.
	What?
	King Darula, does FBI personnel or staff, non-agents, get badges or some form of ID?
	Do you have to go through Quantico?
	Yes, so you're going to typically get, you know, a PIV card, personal identification card, basically.
	And you'll probably get some credentials if you're an employee.
	You just won't get like a badge or the credentials that say special age or anything like that.
	But yeah, of course, you're going to get ID if you're FBI personnel.
	And then I know their special agents and their intelligence analysts go to Quantico.
	I know that they go to Quantico.
	I'm sure other staff go to Quantico as well, but not as long-term as the agents and the analysts do.
	So, now, Angie, my folks are from Central America, but I was born in America.
	I have powers and papers.
	Simple question: why do you hate me?
	What do I do to you?
	I thought you were cool, yo.
	Wait, wait, wait, wait.
	How does she hate you, nigga?
	You were born here.
	Because he's Central American.
	And your folks are from Central America, but I was.
	You're American.
	You're American.
	You are American.
	Shut up.
	What are you talking about?
	I don't hate you.
	I don't hate you at all.
	I might hate your parents, but not you.
	Fantastic.
	Frederick Espaniel, actually, AI with y'all's natural voices, homie.
	Y'all need a Viet version.
	Third most spoken language in the U.S., Mo Roast, incoming tiger blood.
	Tiger, because you munched the booty, ootie, ootie, still respect just funny.
	Okay.
	Tucker goes, hey, man, I'm 18, just graduated.
	I'm about to go into the Air Force to work on jets.
	I am not that wealthy, but I'm still a man.
	Should I be approaching women?
	I feel like I don't have much to offer at 304.
	Yeah, bro.
	At 18 years old, you are virtually useless to most women, bro.
	Unfortunately, your sexual market value is low.
	Obviously, still, you know, you want to shoot your shot and talk to girls, do it.
	But just understand that an 18-year-old man is not the same as an 18-year-old woman at all.
	You have low value, my friend, as an 18-year-old guy in most cases.
	Hell, even if you got money and you're 18 years old, you're still going to be lower value to women because you don't have experience.
	You don't have competence.
	You don't really know shit about life yet.
	So you're not going to be an interesting person that's going to be able to be charismatic and charming and be able to tell all these stories, etc.
	So, guys, there's nothing wrong with being an 18-year-old guy.
	You just got to build your value up.
	That's all.
	So, that's what it is.
	Big Moe working on an app that lets you post a pick and tag where you left an uneaten buffet plate.
	Okay.
	Regarding our healthcare system, you need to have Gary Brecca on your show.
	Gary appeared on the Joe Rogan podcast recently.
	Info Gary provides is worth millions.
	Okay.
	Speaking about bank robberies, I was the greatest bank robber of all time alongside John Dillinger.
	Make a video on me next, Mr. Gaines, and that's from Babyface Nelson.
	Okay.
	Mo, the type of guy who be going out with chicks that look like from the movie Norbit and walk all over Miami while eating burgers, but throw out the lettuce and tomatoes on the sidewalk.
	Okay, Stan.
	You never see Norbit?
	No, I never have.
	Oh, he's a fucking bro.
	Oh, bruh.
	Think of like a bigger Mark Henry woman, bro.
	Gotcha.
	Punisher says, hey, yo, am I the only who noticed that when Bills laughs, he sounds like he's either climaxing or taking a broomstick up the ass?
	Am I right or wrong?
	I didn't notice that, but okay.
	Punisher.
	You know what?
	You got it, bro.
	You got it.
	Zen VFX goes, y'all should do a crazy case that happened a couple of decades ago.
	The criminal is called the hashslinging slasher wealth case.
	Hashslinging slasher?
	Anybody heard of that?
	That better not be real, bro.
	No, I haven't heard about that one.
	That's a small bob.
	Shout out to Hashling and Slasher.
	Yeah, sounds like us.
	I'm still on the climb.
	Sounds like a troll.
	Okay.
	What else?
	Anything else?
	Room one right here.
	Oh, yeah, right here.
	Oh, what?
	Okay.
	And then we got here, King Darula.
	Do you do mentorships like Brandon did with you, or is it case-by-case based the same type of investment down you gave?
	Right now, man, no.
	I don't really do mentorships right now because, like I said before, I'm really focusing on the show.
	And if I did mentorships, that would consume a considerable amount of time.
	And, you know, the quality of the content would have to take a backseat.
	And I don't want to do that.
	I want to focus on the content of the pod and making it as good as possible.
	In other words, I'm trying to give you guys the most value I can for free, is really what it comes down to.
	If you guys notice, we don't have that much stuff behind a paywall, man.
	A lot of our stuff is out there.
	You know, we got Council Club and we got CEO Network and stuff like that.
	But most of our stuff, guys, is out there for free, man.
	And that's kind of how we want to have it.
	We don't want to be, you know, selling courses all the time and everything else like that.
	We want to really focus on giving you guys a bunch of good free content is really what it comes down to.
	That's what I'm hoping to do and trying to work towards.
	And I think the reason why he charges a lot, it's because it's to protect time because it takes a lot of time to do these calls with you guys.
	And he gets invested too.
	So he'll be answering on all your questions.
	And sometimes you guys make a console for just 20 minutes.
	And my room will be like 40 minutes in just answering your question, giving you guys advice, which is like a lot of value.
	Yes.
	And I don't charge more when I do that.
	And I always end up going longer.
	You know, I put these things like, you know, I was like, all right, 20 minutes for a thousand, but then I'll end up being like going for like an hour and shit.
	Because I don't want to leave y'all hanging.
	But that's why I kind of stepped away from doing consoles because I get emotionally invested in myself, pause.
	And, you know, and a lot of you guys come to me with some really dark situations.
	You know, I pull out my notebook and I actually like write down stuff and I give you guys the best advice I can, refer people to personal contacts if I need to.
	And that's kind of what it is.
	But, you know, obviously, you know, I had to do that to protect my time.
	It's not necessarily about making a bunch of money because I don't even advertise it.
	It's about protecting time so that I can focus on doing the pod, doing FedReacts, doing the new pop culture streams that we're doing, which take eight to 10 hours.
	You know, doing the podcast in general, giving you guys new stuff.
	You know, it takes a lot of effort, man.
	A lot of times, as you guys know, with the new studio, we've implemented a lot of new ideas.
	So this isn't me making excuses, me just being honest with y'all about where I'm focusing priorities.
	You know, you can't go 100% on everything.
	So in order for me to make sure that the show stays super, super high quality, I got to stay focused on that.
	You know, my goal isn't to city.
	Because if my goal is to just make money, guys, trust me.
	If our goal is just to make money, we would reshift how we do everything.
	We would do only after hours.
	We wouldn't give a shit about doing the daytime shows.
	I wouldn't do FedReacts.
	You know, I would be releasing a course every month.
	You know, our goal here is not to just make a bag.
	It really isn't.
	Like, oh, let's just make as much money as possible.
	Like, no, man.
	If that was our thing, we would, everything would shift.
	But that's not what it is, man.
	We're really focused on making content, giving y'all the best stuff for free, helping you guys out.
	How I get paid is when you guys get paid, right?
	And I really mean that shit.
	When you guys get paid, you guys make money.
	You guys get girls.
	You guys become more attractive.
	You guys lose weight, et cetera.
	That's how I get fucking paid.
	All right.
	It doesn't have to be through finances with a dollar.
	It's more about your guys' success.
	So, yeah.
	Like somebody commented like last week.
	Yo, I implemented the things that you, the traits that you guys said to use with your job interview, and he landed a job that makes him like 70 to 95k a year.
	I was like, holy fuck, that's awesome.
	That's crazy.
	Like shit like that.
	I'm just like, yo, that makes my day, man.
	Like, now he's got damn near a six-figure job off of using strategies that we told them to use in a job interview.
	Like, that's my fucking W, bro.
	When we can do shit like that, bro, there's no better feeling, man.
	There really is no better feeling.
	So, anyway.
	Anything else, guys?
	Let me know if you guys make another stream like that because I do have some tips.
	I was like, how do you call it in English?
	Human resources agent.
	Human resources.
	Human resources agents by Ki Vensonde.
	And I actually learned how to make CVs and curriculums from head to top, head to bottom.
	So it's a bunch of information they can give you guys if you have any questions.
	But I can teach you how to nail in a job 100% of the times just by your curriculum and your interview.
	Because that's very important.
	I used to rate curriculums like all day for years.
	So yeah.
	That's very important, guys.
	Yeah.
	All right.
	So I think we're pretty much good with the documentary.
	New sound?
	Yeah.
	What is it?
	On last page.
	Oh, the machine gun?
	Y'all got it?
	Oh, yeah.
	That's all the value that would be getting on this goddamn show.
	Yeah, that's a warm machine gun effect.
	Okay, I like that.
	Okay, what else?
	Last chat here, and then we're going to close this thing out, guys.
	Myron, I guess y'all forgot about the Sunday calling show.
	Oh, shit.
	We're going to see the sun if you're going to do that.
	It's 12 o'clock right now.
	We're going to see the sun.
	Let me see.
	Actually, you ready to see the sun?
	Are you ready to see the sun?
	I'm talking about like 7 a.m.
	No.
	No, don't be so like, don't exaggerate.
	You don't know, Myron.
	We can just say that.
	I just asked Sneeko if he's still alive.
	Let's see here.
	We can just do one hour, maybe.
	Shit.
	Just 20 minutes, 30 minutes.
	Yo, Martin, is it possible we can get a panel show at least one a year with Destiny 304 lawyer Pixie and I forget the others versus you and Roland Sartan?
	I'd honestly help to keep you sharp as you know you're the goat of this space.
	Nah, man, because people cried too much when I brought when I brought her on, bro.
	Like, see, the thing is, guys, I try to.
	And this is kind of where you kind of run into like situations with being a creator.
	Like, on one end, I brought her in, right?
	And y'all got annoyed and said, yo, get her out of here.
	Kicked her out, right?
	Then I brought Sartain and Rolo, and they're like, yo, let's have, you know, let's do a debate.
	I was like, all right, cool.
	So I brought her in.
	So many complaints from people.
	Yo, you brought this lawyer back on.
	You brought Pixie.
	Oh, my God.
	Blah, blah, blah.
	Like, everyone was so annoyed.
	So I was like, you know what, man, fuck that show.
	I'm not doing it again because I got so much heat for bringing them on because I was trying to have like a more higher IQ debate type show.
	And I get it.
	Like a lot of these girls argue in bad faith, but bro, that's the left.
	That's what the fuck they do.
	So, bro, you can't win, man.
	Like, I get it.
	Some of y'all want these hierarchy conversations, but when I bring these people on, a lot of the audience complains.
	So it's like you damned if you do, damned if you don't, right?
	Damned if you do, damned if you don't.
	So you can please use everybody.
	Yeah, dude.
	I got so much fucking complaints when I brought that fucking lawyer back.
	And I get it.
	She's annoying as fuck.
	Don't get it twisted, guys.
	Like, she's annoying as hell, to be honest with y'all.
	She didn't even deserve to be brought back.
	She's an ungrateful fucking skank, to be honest with y'all.
	But, you know, I did it for the betterment of the show, and I got a whole bunch of complaints.
	So it is what it is, man.
	What's this kink?
	Oh, like a whore.
	Three or four.
	Oh.
	Yeah, like a lower, a lower class female.
	Side notes.
	Shout out to the hashtag slasher.
	I got y'all.
	Oh, okay.
	So I knew that.
	Yeah, okay.
	I knew they were trolling or some shit.
	I was like, what the fuck?
	Oh, man.
	They're always trolling me with this.
	Yeah, so guys, yeah, guys, I would open up the phone lines, but I told Sneeko I'd pull up on his stream.
	So I'm going to go over there, say what's up to that fucking fucking guy.
	A college shower.
	Was that college jumping an hour, bro?
	Yeah.
	I'll get y'all.
	We'll do a calling show on the next one, guys.
	I got y'all.
	I'm right now.
	Like I said before, but I gave Sneeko my word I would jump on jump on stream.
	I already got down for you guys.
	So yeah, so Angie will make a note of it right now in the next one.
	We'll probably do it on Silk Road.
	You guys are probably going to have more to say on the Silk Road anyway.
	So we'll make that one a call-in show for sure.
	Let's not forget.
	Guys, study, please.
	Like investigate.
	Do your research.
	Don't just ask random lame-ass questions.
	Just like really investigate the case, study, see what it is about.
	Because a lot of you guys, this case won, and a lot of you guys were complaining about the people that voted for this case because a lot of people don't know anything about the Silk Road.
	So please study before you do your calls.
	They're not going to.
	They're just going to call in a troll.
	That's fine.
	Or just want to talk to myself.
	Or yeah, one of the two.
	All right, guys.
	We'll catch you guys on the next episode of Fed Reacts, man.
	Go ahead and check out Sneeko on Rumble.
	I'll be over there in a little bit.
	And other than that, man, like the video.
	Check me out on Twitter, guys.
	Unplug FedEx on Twitter.
	You know, let's get it to 100k by the end of the year if we can.
	You know, you guys like to see me talk about certain topics, and I definitely cover them on here.
	And other than that, man, you guys got anything for the people before I close out?
	Yes, please follow Fed Reacts on Instagram.
	Stay after you on the YouTube channel because I'll be doing the polls just on the YouTube channel from now on.
	And I'll be asking for requests either on live or on the question box on Instagram.
	So please follow Fed Reacts because I love you guys.
	Just stay on YouTube and don't follow us on Instagram.
	So yeah, please do that.
	And don't follow my personal Instagram, please.
	Please don't follow me on my personality.
	And don't send me requests or don't send me DMs either because I won't read them.
	I mean, I'd read them, but I won't answer them.
	Expose them.
	So yeah.
	Expose them, bro.
	Expose these sims.
	It's probably for no for no the headlines.
	First of all, y'all niggas be simping on Angie's IG, man.
	God damn.
	Shout outs, Gorilla Mind, bro.
	Shout out.
	Bro, yo, Tiger Blood might be one of my new favorite, bro.
	No cap, bro.
	Yeah, do it.
	And also, Osama bin Laden raid is going to be uploaded.
	Well, it is technically uploaded, but it's going to be scheduled for Thursday, this Thursday, 7 p.m.
	Other than that, you guys can follow me at Big Mo underscore B-I-T-W.
	That is B-I-G-M-O underscore B-I-T-W.
	Don't forget the memo to believe in Big Mo because that is the ammo.
	That's what's so bad.
	People said Gorilla Mine is chemo fat.
	And correct my friend, because Gorilla Mine is zero calories, pretty much.
	So nice tray.
	I'm drinking it right now.
	Yeah, you got the yellow one, the lemon one.
	Newer flavors.
	You said it was good.
	Yeah, it is good.
	You like this?
	Gas.
	That's not the favorite.
	It's actually good.
	It's actually good.
	So I used to hate Gargilla Mind.
	What?
	You hated checkout fresh.
	Shout out to them.
	Bills, you got anything?
	Guys, like the video by the time, man.
	Y'all go ahead.
	Hey, the new flavors, Sal Waterman and Candy.
	Y'all go ahead and follow me on Instagram at JBills.
	Wstream, WGTA, WHOllywood.
	Shout out.
	And yeah, man, keep sending me clips from the Red Pill stream.
	Love y'all.
	Peace.
	Derek Moore, plays more days, bro.
	Get in here in the studio, bro.
	I gotta see you, bro.
	Yo, this, yo, this is the best shit ever, bro.
	I'm sorry, Myron.
	All right.
	Guys, like the video, man.
	I'll catch you guys on the next episode of Fed Reacts on Thursday, Osama Laden.
	And then I'll be back with a money Monday for you guys tomorrow at 6 or 7 p.m.
	Love you guys.
	Peace.
	I'm 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.
	I can see his career.
	This attack shifted the whole U.S. government.
	This guy got arrested for espionage, okay?
	Trading secrets with the Russian John Wayne Gacy, 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.
	Serial killers got 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.

▲