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June 10, 2024 - MyronGainesX
01:00:59
Fed Explains The Highland Park Shooter
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Time Text
And we are live.
What's up guys?
Welcome to Fed Rex.
Today we're going to be talking about the Highland Park shooter.
Let's get into it, guys.
Special agent with Homeland School investigations.
Okay, guys.
HSI.
This is what Fed Reacts come.
Defender Jeffre Williams, an associate of YSL did commit the felony.
Here's what 6-9 actually got.
This attack shifted the whole US government.
This guy got arrested.
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 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 gonna go over his past the gang time so that this all makes sense.
Alright, we're back.
Um hold on, let me fix this sliding right here.
Sorry about that, guys.
Alright, guys, give me ones in the chat if you guys can hear me nice and clear.
I should be coming in good.
Uh I think some people said that it's a little low, so I'm turning up the volume and I'm bringing the mic closer to me.
Guys, let me know if uh if we're good now, but we should be good.
Give me ones in the chat.
Oh hold on.
I just turned his monitor off.
Oh man, this is always a pain in the ass.
Give me one sec, guys.
Um I should be turning this thing back on.
Sorry about that.
Okay, give me ones.
Y'all can see me.
All right, sweet, sweet, sweet.
Okay, so let's go ahead and zoom in on this a little bit.
All right, cool.
Um all right, all right.
Yeah, guys, welcome, welcome, welcome to the to the show.
Today we're gonna be covering the Highland Park shooter.
Um this one's a little bit a short one.
You guys voted for this one on the Fed Reacts Instagram.
Um so I appreciate that.
I don't have Angie with me tonight, but she'll be helping me uh on the next one.
Um, you know, because this one's kind of a short one, so I was like, you know what, man, I could probably just handle this one by myself.
Um so yeah, let's see if we got any chats here.
If not, we are gonna get right into it.
Um shout out to all you ninjas in the chat.
Uh I turned the volume up, so it should be good now.
Uh let me see here.
Give me ones if the audio is good now.
I literally just turned it up.
Give me ones if it's good now on Rumble and on YouTube, guys.
Give me once.
All right.
Okay.
Cool.
Okay.
Audio's good.
Audio's good.
Sweet.
Um.
All right.
Cool.
All right.
So they're going to be covering the about we're going to be talking about the Highland Park shooter, guys.
So let's get right into it.
Um, like I said before, this is going to be a shorter one because the case is still pending, guys, and there's not much uh development since it originally broke down uh a while ago.
So here we go.
Highland Park Parade shooting on July 4th, 2022.
A mass shooting occurred during an independence day parade in Highland Park, Illinois, United States.
The shooting occurred at 1014 a.m., roughly 15 minutes after the parade has started.
Seven people were killed, and 40 others were wounded by bullets or shrapnel.
Authorities apprehended 21-year-old Robert Eugene Cremo III more than eight hours after the shooting and charged him the next day with seven counts of first-degree murder.
On July 27th, the charges were upgraded to 21 counts of first-degree murder, 48 counts of attempted murder, and 48 counts of aggravated battery.
All right.
And Highland Park guys is an affluent suburban community of about 30,000 located in Lake County, Illinois, United States, 25 miles north of Chicago, so not to be confused with the hood.
And the city held a 4th of July celebration, which included a parade that began at 10 a.m.
All right.
So he was out here shooting at people at 10 o'clock in the morning like a fucking crazy bastard.
And here he is right here.
If you guys are wondering who this individual actually is, you can tell it doesn't look like he has all his rocks in order, if you know what I'm saying.
He got charged with killing seven people.
Here he is.
This is where he looks like he got a haircut since.
Has the awake thing there and a little looks like a vine tattoo on his neck.
But uh, but yeah, guys a little bit crazy, man.
Uh um.
Let's see here.
I'm just looking sure.
Checking over chat, making sure y'all look good.
All right, sweet, sweet.
Um charge account, seven people wounding dozens more during Highland Park Parade, set to trial, uh, set to say on trial in February of 2025.
So this guy's gonna go to trial.
Um, he's gonna go to trial next year.
Okay, for you guys that are keep asking me about the Zerka situation.
Guys, I don't know all the facts.
I don't know everything that's going on.
Um, so I'm obviously not gonna make too many comments about it.
And uh that's really it, because I don't really know everything.
So since I don't know everything, uh I can't really comment on it right now.
So uh it just came to my attention a few hours ago, like right before I went live.
Obviously, you guys know I try not to be involved in a bunch of drama.
Um, I didn't even know Zirko was in Miami until recently.
So, yeah.
Um Robert Cremo, who was accused of killing seven people and wounding dozens of others during the 2022 Fourth of July parade in Highland Park, will go to trial on numerous charges early next year.
Cream was briefly set up, uh set to go to trial this month after he temporarily demanded to represent himself, but after he changed his mind, Judge Victoria Rossetti on Wednesday reset the initial February 24th, 25, uh 2025 trial day.
And just so you guys know, you have the right to represent yourself in a criminal proceeding, but that is not smart, man.
Um, because if you do represent yourself in a criminal proceeding, you're probably gonna lose.
Okay, you didn't go to law school, you don't necessarily know how to argue certain things.
Um you're not gonna know what's going on.
So uh obviously always get a lawyer if you're ever involved.
Hell, uh, even in a civil situation, you I think you need to get a lawyer, but in a criminal one, you absolutely need one.
So the fact that this guy said he would represent himself, he's clearly off his rocker.
This guy ain't all the way there.
You know, he got a he's got a tattoo that says awaken is uh over his eyebrow, but this guy isn't awake, clearly.
Uh just because Mr. Cremo for a short period of time asked to represent himself.
I don't think that should change the trial date, Rosetti said during Wednesday's hearing.
Cream was undicted in 2022 on 117 charges, including 21 counts of first degree murder stemming from the mass shooting.
He faced a minimum of 45 years on each murder count and would receive a life sentence convicted on more than one of those counts.
Okay.
Uh Rome 23 says, Myron, ever plan on inviting a car salesman on a money Monday episode.
We already did.
Um go back and look at um search uh how to get exotic cars, um, fresh and fit, and you'll see it there.
Um we already did it.
Um he allegedly fired more than 80 rounds from Smith and Weston MMP 15, semi-automatic rifle during the attack, and disguised himself in women's clothing in order to conceal distinctive face and neck tattoos and blend into the crowd as he made his escape.
More than 50 people were shot, including seven people who were killed.
64-year-old Catherine Goldstein, 35-year-old uh Irina McCarthy, and her 37-year-old husband Kevin McCarthy, 63-year-old Jacqueline Sundame, 88-year-old Stefan Strauss, 78-year-old Nicholas Toledo Zarazoga.
Uh wait, Zara Zaragoza, and 69-year-old Eduardo Uvalde Uvaldo.
Rest in peace to all of them, man.
Um it's terrible.
So he killed basically a bunch of senior citizens and a few middle-aged people.
His defense attorney last month suggested moving the trial back to February 2025, but Lake County uh Lake County State's attorney Eric Reinhardt said his office has already extended significant resources preparing for the trial that was expected to begin in a matter of weeks.
He asked for the trial to be moved to sometime in September or October this year.
Office would have been ready for trial this month.
Reinhardt said in a statement.
Yeah, you know they're ready to go.
They're gonna nail this guy to fucking they're gonna pin him.
Um our team of prosecutors and victim specialists have been meeting with and talking with the victims since this horrible crime will continue to do so.
The most important thing is that we secure certain justice as best as we can for the victims, family survivors and the entire Lake County community.
Krimo III surprised observers in December when he announced he intended to represent himself at trial despite having no legal training and an admonishment for Rossetti that he would not receive any special privileges while detained in jail as he prepared for the case.
And just so you guys know, Ted Bundy actually famously did this.
Ted Bundy represented himself, guys, during those murder trials.
And, you know, Ted Bundy did a terrible job and he was actually in law school.
And one of the benefits when you represent yourself is you get access to the law library.
And when you have access to the law library, guys, you can wear civilian clothing, etc.
Granted, you know, every state is different.
I don't know what the rules are in the state of Illinois.
However, they must make the law library available to you so that you can go ahead and research and prepare for your case.
So you do get um certain privileges when you are an inmate defending yourself.
I don't recommend it.
It's not a good move, is more than likely gonna be uh an L. So uh yeah, bro.
It's it's he's he it's good that he's not representing himself because that would be the end of him.
I mean, if Ted Bundy couldn't do it, and he actually was going to law school, this dude definitely ain't gonna be able to do it.
So yeah, never works, guys.
So um here we go.
We got a uh a news article that came out, you know.
And I went ahead and pulled some stuff out, guys from the news um that was out when this actually went down.
So let's go ahead and take uh watch this.
This is um details emerged by the victims of the Highland Park shooting.
Oh, hold on, is this low?
Hold on one sec.
Yo, can y'all hear this?
Hold on, I probably gotta fix the sound.
Give me one sec, guys.
I will fix this.
Make sure the sound is appropriately.
We're gonna put this on the boom.
Okay.
All right.
Let me know if y'all can hear it now.
Oh, hold on.
Unmute.
All right, let's play this back from the beginning.
The hospital that we are standing in front of is less than a mile away from the parade route.
So shortly after the shooting, dozens were rushed here.
26.
Give me one's in the chat if y'all can hear that nice and clear.
Give me one's in the chat if you guys can hear it.
Y'all can't hear it.
Give me twos if you guys can't hear it.
Ones if you can hear, two if you can't.
All right.
You guys said turn it down a bit.
All right.
Cool.
Six in total.
Doctors say that 25 sustained gunshot wounds, and the patients, their ages range from eight to 85.
When gunshots peel that's crazy.
Y'all can hear that.
First Highland Park's Fourth of July parade route.
Confusion and panic.
Quickly set in.
Many attendees forced a spring into action amid a flurry of gunfire.
There were a number of heroic actions by members of the community, by police, by first responders that rushed in and immediately tended to the victims, tried to get them help.
Yeah, I will say that the law enforcement response to this was very quick and swift.
Witnesses say they even saw young look, FBI's out there immediately.
Children rush other kids out of harm's way.
He said, My name is Blake.
And other little boys said, Blake, run, run.
And he grabbed Blake's hand.
And he joined up with his family, and this family took Blake to safety.
Among those caught in the barrage of bullets was a Highland Park High School marching band.
I couldn't believe that there was so many shots in a row, and then it stopped for a short while.
Uh, and then it continued again.
The teens seen running from the sound of gunfire.
The school says every member made it out safely, including Gavin Solinger's son.
Shout out to the band who did a brilliant job of kind of uh kind of keeping the kids all together and safe.
Thank God everybody was fine.
Still, as a suspected lone gunman attacked while positioned from a rooftop, those on the ground described the scene as a war zone.
In the aftermath, folding chairs, strollers, even toys, left abandoned by panic parade goers trying to flee from the violence.
More than 30 people were injured and rushed to local hospitals.
Six people lost their lives, including 76-year-old Nicholas Toledo, a father of eight and grandfather to many.
His family telling the New York Times, he was fatally shot while sitting along the parade route in his wheelchair.
His family saying That's crazy, man.
How you shoot somebody in a wheelchair, bro?
He originally didn't want to attend the parade.
Jackie Sunheim, a lifelong member of the North Shore Congregation Israel, was also killed.
Her synagogue writing, Jackie's work, kindness and warmth touched us all.
There are no words sufficient to express the depth of our grief for her death.
And as we continue to get more information about the survivors and victims, doctors here at Highland Park Hospital say that 90 people were treated and released yesterday.
And we should also note that this hospital was placed on lockdown yesterday amid the chaos because of the proximity to the shooting scene, and also because of the hours-long search for the gunman.
Fred Kathy Park on the ground force there in Illinois.
Kathy, thank you so much.
And folks, be sure to tune in to NBC Nightly News this evening for special coverage of the Fourth of July parade shooting.
Wild.
So now we're gonna go ahead and look at what we know about the shooter when they first caught him.
Senior investigative reporter, ABC News senior investigative reporter, Aaron Katerski is with me now.
So Aaron, we just learned that the deputy police chief Cavelli told ABC, and I'm looking at the notes here, the rifle that the suspect used was not modified, meaning it would not have fired as an automatic.
So what's the significance of this?
Well, it just means what it says.
It was not my modified to mimic automatic weapon fire, which could have done even more damage, but for all intents and purposes, thank goodness it wasn't.
Uh, he did enough damage with with the I was just gonna say when you see that poor little two-year-old boy who now is an orphan, you just think, okay, yeah, it could have been worse, though, to your point.
Uh deputy police chief saying that the suspect had an affinity towards the number four and seven, and therefore the inverse seven-four.
So is that a reference to the date?
Uh, how does this change the investigation?
It may help explain why the attack was carried out on July 4th, but police aren't sure of what the significance is.
When this is I'm just gonna be honest with y'all about these guys a lot of times.
A lot of the times they're just fucking crazy, bro.
Like these guys, they're not stable.
They're able to, you know, because here's the thing.
Everyone knows deep down killing innocent people is unacceptable, and it's not right, right?
So they have to justify stupid shit in their head a lot of the times.
Oh, I had to do it.
The voices told me, oh, this person was evil, and God told me to do it.
Oh, I had the numbers matched, so I had to do it on this day.
Like there's always some type of deflection or cope with these criminals as to why they do the shit that they're doing.
Okay, it almost always happens, right?
So I'm not surprised.
Whether it may symbolize some kind of uh ideological belief, or whether it may have something more to do with with his music, four-seven has uh has been assigned to neo-fascist ideology because if you swoosh the numbers together, it could represent uh the the Nazi flag, a swastika, but it could also uh be associated with uh a rap group out of Brooklyn called Pro Era, which got in trouble for using the symbol because of its association with the Nazi flag.
Here police just haven't said how it might factor into the investigation.
He was obsessed with numbers if you look at some of the social media posts, and there was uh, you know, an awful lot of internet subculture that he appears to be Trying to tie himself to.
Which does bring us to the mental health struggles that we are learning more and more about.
So 2019, right?
There was this police report that he was hoarding a stash of knives, which was taken from the House, as I understand it.
So how is it that he was legally able to buy a gun?
There was no law in Illinois that would have stopped him.
In April of 2019, police were called to the family home because they said he had attempted suicide.
Five months later, uh he apparently threatened to kill everyone in his house.
And police at the time did confiscate more than a dozen knives, a dagger, even a sword.
That's crazy.
he was able to get a gun.
I'm surprised because one of the things, guys, right?
So from a federal statute, right?
And we're going to go ahead and look at this real fast.
Prohibited persons firearms.
There's nine people.
Federal.
Okay.
So boom.
Nine, like I said, right?
So we're on the website for the ATF, right?
So I could see that?
Okay, boom.
Has been convicted of any court of a crime punishment by prison by more uh term exceeding a year.
Is a fusion from justice, is an unlawful user of or addicted to any control substance.
Has so for you guys that smoke pot.
Yo, I'm telling you guys, man.
Yo, if you guys smoke pot and you're over here carrying a gun, you can literally fuck yourself up.
Okay.
Don't smoke weed or get caught with weed in your car while you got your gun with you.
That can probably get you in some serious trouble, guys.
Everyone thinks it's just a little bit of pot.
It's not that serious.
You can literally ruin your life, guys.
Don't be idiots.
Okay.
You can look at a federal charge for this stuff.
And you know, people don't like understand this stuff, right?
I got somebody's, oh, I smoke weed, I carry my forearm.
What are you doing?
If you're gonna carry a gun, you better quit smoking weed.
Just telling you.
Four, has been adjudicated as a mental defective or has been committed to a mental institution.
So bam, right here, guys, under four, he probably shouldn't have even been able to get these guns because he's considered a, you know, you'd be considered a prohibited person under this right here.
Is an illegal ill uh is an alien illegally or unlawful in the United States, has disruption armed forces under dishonorable conditions.
Have you been a United States citizen, renounced their citizenship, uh subject to a court order that restrains a person from harassing, stalking, or threatening an intimate partner or child.
So if you got a protection order against you, and then nine has been convicted of a misdemeanor crime of domestic violence, right?
So um, and this is under the Lautenberg Act.
Let me see if if I almost certain.
Because I remember they would make me sign this thing every former Soviet Union country including uh uh no.
Bam.
The law and burger amendment makes it a felony of anyone convicted of a misdemeanor crime of domestic violence, uh, such as an assault or attempted assault on a family member to have uh a gun.
Boom.
Yeah, or receive firearms or ammunition.
The purpose of this amendment is to keep firearms out of the hands of those individual domestic violence convictions.
So uh guys, if you ever want to get into law enforcement and you get convicted of uh misdemeanor crime of violence, right?
A misdemeanor domestic violence, you can't you can't get that job, guys, because that gun makes you inadmissible to get a farm.
Or it makes you uh prohibited from getting a firearm.
So this guy should have never got this thing, because clearly he had the police come in for you know some mental stuff.
He has the mental instabilities.
This seems pretty alarming, though.
Well, it it was alarming enough that police were called, but uh give me one's in the chat now, if that if that makes sense for you guys.
Now we know the nine ways, right, that you could be prohibited from having a firearm in the United States.
Giving you all some education here.
Give me ones if that makes sense to you guys.
If you have any of those nine things, you can literally get a federal charge for having a firearm, guys.
Be careful.
Uh not so that they actually made an arrest.
And and without an arrest, there really is not a good mechanism in our system to to ultimately flag someone, he passed a number of background checks when he applied for a firearm in order to be a good idea.
Yeah, but if he had been committed to a mental institution, he never should have been able to get the gun.
To get his firearm owner ID card, a prerequisite in Illinois, because he was under 21, his own father, presumably someone he had previously threatened, had to sign off.
We had the former police chief of San Bernardino telling us, listen, every single state is different and in some states the bar for a so-called red flag is so very high.
Which I guess this point proves.
Well, in order to get flagged, it would have taken an act by his family in order to to apply for for uh a judge's sign-off to either confiscate existing weapons or prevent him from buying new ones.
In this case, his family did not even want to press charges in the 2019 episode where he seems to have threatened them.
And his own father signed off, as I say, on his application for for a uh gun owner's ID.
Uh so there was nothing in a state with a robust firearms law that prevented him from from buying weapons.
The Illinois state police said at the time of this application, there was nothing to make them consider him a clear and present danger.
Aaron, thank you so much.
Aaron Kotarski with us there.
All right.
So now we see the history of, you know, what kind of happened, how he was able to procure this weapon in the first place.
Crazy that he bought it bought it legally.
Um what do we got here?
Now we're gonna look at um this FBI agent breaks down the um the background of Highland uh park shooting.
And you know, I'm gonna give my comments as well on this.
What do we have here?
Oh, yeah.
Guider, she's a retired special agent for the FBI and the vice president of operations for the private investigative term veracity IIR.
Kathy, you and I spoke after the Uvaldi shooting, and now we have another one, another young suspect.
Yeah, the view of all this shooting was crazy.
To legally bought the high powered rifle in Illinois.
Um how I got Cyborg Bollock says, What's going on in this world?
Drove past Federal Square here in Manhattan, and they have a flagpole, the American flag followed by a POW flag followed by the rainbow flag.
Yeah, I know, bro.
It's literally clown world out here.
How does this go unnoticed?
And is it possible to even notice this?
As Catherine Harridge was just talking about the the switch from being just menacing online to being uh uh involved in a shooting happens so quickly.
She's exactly right.
Um what may seem normal one day for a person can change, you know, in a matter of hours.
Um a young guy, a young girl, uh, for that matter, has a clean record for the most part.
Their juvenile records are gonna be sealed.
Uh a young shooter that's eighteen to twenty-one years old, if you do a criminal hit.
You can get the juvenile records, guys.
That's why when they say, Oh, it's expunged or whatever, that's a load of BS.
Because I explained this last time, but whenever you're okay, you know what?
Give me ones in the chat if you guys want me to explain this, how arrests work and you know, expunging and all that other bullshit, or give me twos if you guys want to just play the video.
Because I have explained this before, so I don't want to beat a dead horse.
Give me ones if you guys want me to explain how expunging and arrests work, and then give me twos if you guys want to just keep playing the video.
Okay.
Most of you guys are saying ones, it looks like.
Uh on YouTube.
Okay, ones on Roman two.
Okay.
The reason why it's cap when they say, Oh, yeah, we're gonna expunge the record, why it's a lie, guys.
The reason why is because when you get arrested, they roll your fingerprint, right?
And when they roll your fingerprint, guys, that generates something called an FBI number, and that's put into the NCIC, National Crime Uh Information Center, if I'm not mistaken.
Let me look at the subject because I always get this uh acronym messed up sometimes.
I want to make sure I'm a hundred percent correct.
NCIC.
Uh Department of Justice.
National Crime Information Systems, okay?
So it gets put into NCIC, right?
And NCIC, guys, is basically a database that all the law enforcement agencies in the country use.
Whether it's the FBI, DHS, it doesn't matter, or a local police department or a rinky dig sheriff's office, they all have access to NCIC.
What is NCIC?
NCIC is a database, guys, that has arrest records, stolen vehicles, stolen bolts, etc.
It's an interstate database where all the law enforcement agencies can put their information in.
Now, when you're arrested, guys and they roll your fingerprint, etc., They input you into NCIC when that arrest is booked.
And the reason why is because for depart police departments, whether state, local, tribunal, whatever it is, a lot of the times for them to get federal funding, they need to participate in NCIC.
So most of them need that photo funding, so they're gonna participate.
So like something like 95% of police departments in America participate in the NCIC.
So why is that important?
Because when they roll your fingerprints, it's gonna generate something called an FBI number.
That FBI number is gonna be assigned to you within NCIC, okay?
Um and they take the 10 print, they take the all the fingers, thumb, um, and even palm prints, right?
And if you're arrested again, that's how they're able to see your criminal history, because when they roll your fingerprints the second time, if you get arrested again, they're able to see that it matches and they know who you are.
And this is through IAFUS, okay, which is the fingerprint identification system as well within NCIC that allows them to identify this crap.
Uh with and and that's a very just so uh I make sure I have this clear.
This is a very crude explanation of how it works, but that's what you need to know without me going into like the boring details, right?
So the reason why when they say it's expunged, it's CAP is because even if you got arrested as a juvenile, they rolled your fingerprints.
So I'm gonna see that arrest, right?
It might say, like, you know, um the this position might be hidden, but it's gonna show that you arrested, okay?
Because not every state updates and says like what you were um convicted, if you were convicted or not, but every time you're arrested, it's gonna show on there.
So whether it's something stupid like a DUI, all the way up to a serious felony, they were all your fingerprints and you get arrested, it's gonna be there in NCIC.
Um also, fun fact if you're a government employee and you've been fingerprinted, you're gonna have an FBI number because they have to put your uh stuff into NCIC as well.
For that, when you're an employee, because um for employment records, right?
So um, and the way you tell this, by the way, is if it's a red fingerprint card, that's a criminal.
If it's a blue fingerprint card, it's for employment.
All my government employees in here, uh, if you have a clearance, whatever, more than likely your fingerprint at some point, that also generates an FBI number as well from an employment per uh purpose.
So um, so yeah.
Uh so does that make sense, guys?
Give me ones in the chat.
That's why when they say it's a sponge, it's it's capped.
They can always get it.
Um and then they can always go to the court where you were arrested and get that shit.
So and even if it's a wrongful arrest, guys, the arrest is still gonna be there on your record, still gonna be there because they fingerprint you and they put you in NCIC.
You would have to have someone manually go into NCIC and pull it out, and that rarely happens.
99% of the time, there's nothing in their criminal history.
So for them to go buy a weapon, it's very easy.
They run a criminal.
Give me one's in a chat if that made sense, guys.
If it doesn't give me twos, then tell me specifically why.
I want to make sure that we get this thing as educational as possible for y'all ninjas.
They're legally allowed to buy that weapon.
It's all the other pieces and parts that are gonna take work from family, community, friends, schools, to kind of put all those pieces together to make sure we're seeing those signs, reporting those signs, and making sure that we can stop the purchase of any weapon in the future.
So all of these recent shootings, and in fact, those who studied shootings going back to the 60s.
And there's been a massive amount of mass shootings here in the United States recently, guys.
Wild.
They have one thing in common a young male shooter.
Is that something law enforcement can um can look at?
What conclusions can law enforcement draw?
And can anything be done, even if you do draw conclusions to try to stop this pattern, which is focused in this one narrow age range and gender.
I don't know that law enforcement can stop it necessarily, because for the percentage of young male shooters that we have, the percentage of young male adults who are law abiding who are serving our country proudly.
There's many more that are out there that are law abiding.
So how do you differentiate which one may turn and become the next mass shooter?
Um, I think that's very hard.
I think we're gonna have to go old school on this, and we're gonna have to go back to our families.
We're gonna have to go back to neighbors and schools and people talking to one another, and people saying, Hey, I thought this was strange.
That was kind of unusual what he said, or did you see that post?
We need to be talking to one another and then reporting what we see.
I think that's gonna be where someone said, too.
What about a license to carry still an FBI number?
Yeah, if if you uh got fingerprinted, you're they're gonna have your fingerprints in the system, guys.
If you get fingerprinted, you will.
We gather the information.
Yes, Doug Yathan.
Trump is an NCIC now.
Yes, he is, and he's been in NCIC multiple times because they fingerprinted him.
They just didn't take mugshots, but they did fingerprint him every time he came in.
The Marshall's fingerprinted him for the two federal cases.
And uh the state uh fingerprinted him uh in New York and in Georgia when he was arrested.
And remember in Georgia, they did the famous uh mugshot.
But yeah, all those times when he surrendered, guys, he surrendered per um to be fingerprinted.
That's why he went and he surrendered to the authorities simply to be processed.
When they say, hey, we got to process the prisoner, that's exactly what they mean.
Good question.
That's gonna be needed to give law enforcement what they need to go talk to the individual to get the warrant.
Someone said, If I have a TFC clearance, do I have a better chance of getting my gun privilege through a former felon here?
No, bro, you'll never be able to get a gun get a gun again.
The only way you might be able to get a gun, I know in the state of Texas, if I'm not mistaken, if it was a non-violent offense and it's been more than five years, you can have a gun in your house.
Um, don't quote me on that, but I think in Texas you might have that ability.
But yeah, bro, as a felon, you pretty much fucked yourself as far as being able to get a gun in the future.
Yes, you can be uh work for the government if you've been arrested before.
If it's a misdemeanor charge that isn't that serious, we need at that particular time.
Would it make it easier for the FBI and others to do their jobs if there were a more rigorous process for in this case the suspect uh we've learned had the the police remove knives uh from his residence?
Uh is that the kind of thing that if it were more um broadly uh advertised, it would make it easier for the FBI and others to to stop these kinds of things or or And no, they will not delete your police record even if you've been uh found innocent or you were um the cases were the case was dismissed, guys.
That's a fallacy.
That's a fallacy.
If they dis if they dismiss your case, or even if you're found innocent, the arrest record still will be there, guys.
Remember, it shows that you arrested, okay?
Not that you were convicted.
Two different things.
Is it just you trampled too much on individual rights to really be able to have a warning system?
Right.
That's kind of the problem.
You know, where do you violate somebody's rights?
Um, you go.
Punisher says, Myron, I have one thing to ask.
You know what I mean?
Was it Trey Songz?
Eh, my friend.
You know what diamond is.
Oh, you investigate, you talk to him.
If he was calm, cool, and collected, and there was no um signs at that time, any like psychological, you know, signs or any you know, red flags.
If you guys I see you guys blasting a bunch of questions here, I can't answer all of them.
Guys, FNF Super Chat.com.
If you guys got questions, uh or Rumble rants it in and I'll answer it.
Uh, but for the most part, I can't answer every single question that's coming through now.
So bells ringing at that point when the officers went to talk to him.
He voluntarily turned over the the knives to the law enforcement.
At that point, what else do you have?
Unless there's erratic behavior.
It doesn't appear they had that when they went to his home uh in 2019 when he turned over the weapons.
So you're, you know, you're kind of left with doing what you can do without violating rights.
It it's uh it's a very tricky, um, delicate situation.
And very quickly, Kathy, you mentioned building up community as a way to to thwart these kinds of attacks.
One of the ways to do that is at big events like this.
Should people undoubtedly are more afraid of of going out like this now?
Should more security be in place for these kinds of public events.
Sadly, uh, we may be looking at that, you know, at our public events and our our gatherings, you know, in the United States, which is a very sad reflection on our our you know, our times right now.
But that may put some comfort back into people that if you know you have to go through one or you know, one or two entrances or a a certain exit, and that we're gonna be, you know, checking bags and coolers or what have you.
Um, that may be what we need to do, sadly.
Um, but we want to make sure that you know we're still allowed to go out and celebrate with our families, with our friends.
You know, this was the fourth of July.
That's known all across the country as a time to be together and to celebrate.
And it's sad that we have to think that now we might have to do that, but that may put the safety and security that we're gonna want to make sure that we're comfortable when we do go out.
Yeah, we'll have to find a new balance.
Kathy Geider, thank you so much.
Thank you.
All right.
And then we're going to look at the FBI's response to this because they did do it.
They did a good job responding to this thing very quickly.
Dead, dozens wounded or hurt during the Highland Park parade attack last 4th of July.
Investigators that day said witnesses reported seeing a sniper on the rooftop scanning the ground with a gun and saw muzzle flashes coming from the roof.
What followed was a convergence of more than 100 local, state and federal officers on the North Shore suburb, with the FBI playing obvious and not so obvious roles.
Was Highland Park the worst thing that you've seen happen?
It's up to what some of the worst things that I've seen happen.
Denaris Coleman is the assistant special agent in charge of violent crimes for the Chicago FBI.
Yeah, so this is a third-level supervisor.
So you got a special agent, supervisory special agent, and then assistant special agent in charge.
That's what this guy is.
So he's a part of the violent crime task uh probably uh the violent crime task force, ASAC over them.
So uh he's he's um second level supervisor.
Last July, the suburban Joliet native rush to Highland Park joining the crisis response.
First thing we do is we engage with the locals.
They are the first responders.
We're per se the second responders.
We don't wait until the incident happens to try to figure out who's gonna be in charge.
We have ongoing relationships.
A case like that, that's this is gonna be a state case, guys, which obviously as y'all can see the state ended up taking this case, and the reason why is because it's murder.
Um, can they do the potentially uh get some federal charges on this guy for what he did for sure?
Um, but at face value here, this is you know, a murder case.
So that's gonna go to the state most of the time.
With our counterparts, both state, local, and federal, so that when we do show up, we don't have that that power grab or who's gonna do what.
Oh, yeah, that's a bunch of bullshit, right?
So obviously, always people, you know, say, oh, the FBI is showing up on scene, they're gonna take over the case.
That's not true, guys.
A lot of the times when the feds show up, um, especially to something like this, it's in an assist role, uh, to lend resources, to lend bodies, to lend um assistance, because uh, like I said before, murder cases almost always go to the state, guys, okay.
Um for you to take a case federally that is involved in murder, another federal crime needs to be committed.
Okay.
If you guys want me to give you an example, give me ones in the chat.
If not, give me twos.
Because I have explained this also on other occasions, but I know we're getting new viewers all the time, and some guys might remember some of the guys might not.
Give me ones if you guys want me to explain two.
If not, we'll keep keep this thing going.
One of you guys want me to explain two if you guys want me to give whatever.
All right, I'll do a quick version.
So let's say I kidnap somebody, right?
And I take them across state lines.
Well, I've committed a federal crime, right?
Because I kidnapped someone and I took them across state line affected interstate commerce, right?
Then I kill them.
Now, since I committed a kidnapping, which is a federal crime, and I killed the person, now it could be um elevated, right, to a higher level.
I'm still gonna get hit with a statute for kidnapping.
However, I'm probably looking at a life sentence now because there's an extenuating circumstance that makes it worse because someone died in the process.
Does that make sense?
But if I had just killed a person, premeditated murder, that's not a federal crime.
That's a state crime.
So I need to be committing a federal crime, and then someone dies during the process of federal said federal crime for that person to get a murder charge.
For another example, let's say I'm involved in a La Cosa Nostra.
I get hit with Rico charges, right?
And I'm committing crimes on behalf of the mafia, right?
I'm extorting, I'm beating people up, I'm selling drugs, you know, and also, you know, I whacked the guy once or twice.
I gave him the cement shoes, as they would say, right?
Sleeping with the fishes, right?
Forget about it, right?
I do that.
Now I can get hit with murder because it's a part of the racketeering charges that I got hit with with all the other federal crimes.
Does that make sense, chat?
Give me ones that that makes sense.
Give me twos if it doesn't.
And if it doesn't, give me two in the specifically why.
Again, trying to give y'all value and education here.
But that is how the feds hit you with murder.
They can't hit you with murder itself.
They have to hit you with another federal crime most of the time to be able to do it.
Give me one's in the chat that makes sense.
Give me twos if it doesn't, and tell me specifically why it doesn't make sense.
Put two and then your question why it's not clear.
How does that change the posture of FBI when you arrive on the scene?
In this case, the threat was still out there.
So that was our primary response was how to stop the killing and how to get this individual.
Yeah, so scooters, good point.
Yeah, interesting.
Even on federal property, yes.
If you guys watched the episode that we did yesterday, I said yesterday, last week when I talked about um uh Guyan, um, this one right here.
If I go give me one sec, guys.
This video right here.
Wait, Vanessa Guyen, right?
I did this last week.
You guys should check it out.
Okay.
Timestamps are everything are in there.
This one right here, right?
Vanessa Guyenne.
In this one, I talked about how um uh the f the FBI took this case because she was murdered on a military base, which is a federal property.
Okay?
So yes, that can give the Feds venue to do the case as well if the murder occurs on federal property.
Good question.
Good question.
Second responsibility that being preserving that scene and evidence collection.
Coleman revealing to the I team that local FBI agents had just trained for an active shooter attack.
We had just had a field training exercise, literally a month or so before this incident.
The FBI typically doesn't take the initial lead in a case unless there is a clear federal crime.
Boom.
There you go.
By the time those determinations aren't made in the initial phase, the prosecutors start talking amongst themselves, whether they're federal or local, to determine based off the evidence we've collected and what we know, Which avenue is the best avenue to go with it.
The Bureau does more than chase down criminals.
In the Highland Park Aftermath, the FBI mobilizing its family assistance center for victims at a local high school, providing counseling, financial assistance, and other forms of support.
Good question from Sibra Bolik.
He says, What's your thoughts on the current state of law enforcement and its future given everything that's currently in this country?
Protests, lack of recruiting, lack of retention, etc.
I'm it's just not a good time to be a law enforcement officer right now, guys.
And this always happens when Democrats are in.
Um Democrats typically aren't pro-blue.
Uh, and that kind of sucks.
But yeah, it's not a good time to be in.
Uh, there's a lot of uh job openings in law enforcement because you know, it's just not it's a lot of bullshit that you gotta deal with, you know.
I mean, I I loved it.
It was a great job for me, but it's not for everybody.
Reunite family members who were separated during the incident.
They reunite individuals with their property that was left behind in a scene.
As you look back on it, was it a seamless response?
Our team definitely deployed in a timely manner.
We were able to capture the subject.
Whether it's the specialty teams having uh an after action.
Or we call in our word a hot wash right after the incident, and we talk about how it went, what we did well, what we can improve upon.
That only makes us better.
One year later, the FBI.
And then let me see here.
Thank you.
Let's see if we could pull pull up uh because I think they got footage of when he got arrested.
A person of interest is in custody after an hours-long manhunt ended just a few miles from the scene of yesterday's mass shooting at a fourth of July parade in Highland Park, Illinois.
Six people were killed, dozens more injured in the nation's latest shooting tragedy.
This dude recorded on a refrigerator.
What the fuck?
Jessica Formoso is live in the newsroom with the latest details.
Jess.
Good afternoon, Chris.
Any minute now, we will be getting an update from Highland Park Police.
But this is what we know about Robert Cremo the Third.
Police are still calling him a person of interest, but they believe he was responsible for yesterday's mass shooting.
According to officials, the weapon used was legally obtained.
Now the 22-year-old was taken into custody soon after police.
There he is.
Publicly identified him.
Highland Park police say Cremo was an aspiring rapper who went by the name Awake the Rapper.
He Awake the Rapper.
The violent videos and songs on social media, and one animated video since taken down by YouTube.
He raps about ARMY's "Walking in Darkness." The animation shows a man pointing a rifle, a body on the ground, and another figure with hands up in the distance.
Yeah, he planned this for weeks, guys.
According to the police.
Ryan will be on for RFK sometime this month, guys.
He's going to be in Florida.
I don't know the exact date, but I tried to do it with him earlier.
Like I said, but he got he was six.
So hopefully we get him on sometime this month.
Speaking of which, we got an action pack week for y'all this week.
We got Paul Alex tomorrow, we're gonna talk about ATMs making money on that.
Wednesday, we got Suleiman Ahmed, we're going to talk about October 7th.
And then Friday, we got Milo Yiannopoulos coming in.
He's going to be a lady.
Chief the gunman opened fire a little after 10 a.m.
at the 4th of July parade when it was about three quarters through.
He climbed to the roof of a commercial building and used a high powered rifle to shoot at Six people were killed, and at least thirty others were wounded.
Among the dead, Nicolás Toledo, who was in his late 70s.
Ledo was visiting his family in Little No in Illinois from Mexico.
According to his granddaughter, he died at the scene.
Also killed.
It was Jackie Sundheim, a lifelong congregant and beloved staff member at nearby North Shore Congregation Israel.
Meanwhile, Krimel's uncle is speaking out saying he was a quiet man who liked to make music.
He was like a YouTube rapper that I know, but I never even preview his videos at all.
My granddaughter said to me when she was leaving, she's like, Papa, don't let the bad guys shoot you.
And she's two years old.
We still have no motive for the attack, but hope to learn more in the next few minutes when we get an update from police.
Cool.
So we'll see what happens, guys.
They got a trial in and um in February, like we discussed, so we'll see what happens.
Told y'all this was gonna be a short sweet one.
I try to give you all as much education as I could.
Um on this one.
But um, but yeah, I guess uh we got more to to see what happens.
Uh the case is evolving.
So we'll see what the hell happens with this dude.
But yeah, he's a crazy bastard.
Should never got a gun in the first place.
He's definitely a prohibited person, but he was able to get one luckily.
Um, here's here.
Let's look at this.
We begin with breaking news in the deadly shooting at that 4th of July parade in Highland.
Let me show this for y'all real quick before we end this thing.
Look at this.
This he was you can see he was cross-dressing here, right?
Look, he has lipstick on, he had female clothing on, right?
so he wouldn't get noticed.
Park, Illinois.
Just a short time ago, prosecutors announced the suspect is now charged with seven counts of murder as the death toll continues to grow.
At least seven people killed, more than 30 wounded, Tonight, authorities are revealing more about the alleged gunman and the plot that they say he'd been working on for weeks.
They released this image saying 21-year-old Robert Cremo escaped through the chaos by wearing a wig and dressing in women's clothing.
Isn't that crazy?
He knew they would have the likelihood of them stopping him would have been way less because they're not looking for women.
Like, what's the normal, you know, avatar for a mass shooter?
Caucasian male.
So covering his tattoos and blending into the crowd.
Crema was arrested in his mother's car, handcuffed without incident.
Authorities reveal how they tracked him down and what they say they found inside that vehicle.
The gunman armed with a high powered rifle firing more than 70 rounds into the crowd from the top of the building.
Authorities say they recovered an AR-15 style weapon at the scene.
Newly obtained surveillance shows men, women, and children rushing into a store all at once to escape the gunfire.
Today, deputies searched the home where he lived with his uncle, where they say they found more handguns inside the house.
And late today, the names of the victims were made public.
Those killed while celebrating America's independence.
Still no word on a possible motive.
Questions are now being raised after the sheriff said all of the weapons were purchased legally, and new images of the shooting are emerging and a warning.
Some of them are disturbing.
ABC's Alex Perez is in Highland Park and leads us off.
Tonight, murder charges for the alleged gunman in Highland Park, Illinois.
Police say the man who unloaded 70 rounds onto an Independence Day crowd, killing seven and injuring more than 30, planned his attack for weeks and carried out the rampage disguised as a woman.
He brought a high powered rifle to this parade.
He accessed the roof of a business via a dude thought he was soldier 76, man.
Fire escape ladder and began opening fire on the innocent Independence Day celebration goers.
Sources telling ABC News investigators are pouring over social media post believed to be from 21-year-old Robert Creamo, dating back from over a year ago.
One video showing part of the parade route.
Minutes after that parade in Highland Park, Illinois, just after 10 a.m.
Monday.
The cheers turning to screams.
Many at first mistaking the gunfire for fireworks.
Families running to find safety anywhere they could.
Gabriela Martinez says she saw the gunman on the roof.
I was trying to see where it was coming from.
And then I looked up at the Ross Cosmetical building, and he was he was shooting from there.
Mom Abby Brozio was grazed by a bullet.
Her father-in-law hit in the leg.
My first instinct was did it hit my child.
Rosio running with other families into her husband's store.
Her mother-in-law seen here trying to protect her grandchild.
My mother-in-law was crawling into the store over my child, and that was just heart wrenching to see.
Police say the suspect dressed in disguise so he could blend in with the crowd.
During the attack, Primo was dressed in woman's clothing, and investigators do believe he did this to conceal his facial tattoos and his identity and help him during makeup on and all that.
The escape uh with the lipstick, other people who were fleeing the chaos.
New images show the dead covered on the sidewalk while several people trying to save the wounded.
Anesthesiologist Dr. Wendy Binstock Rush doing CPR in an older man who didn't make it.
Oh wow.
It was just unfortunately it was an elderly gentleman.
He had lost way too much blood.
And there was no way to bring him back.
Five of the victims died at the scene, two at the hospital.
More than 30 people were injured.
Guys, do me a favor, by the way, on YouTube, I see only 59 likes, but we got 700 plus y'all ninjas.
Watch it.
Guys, like the video, man.
Let's get to 700 likes.
Let's get the engagement up, please.
Most by gunfire.
For hours, this community sheltering in place while teams searched building by building.
The rifle left behind, leading the ATF directly to Robert Cremo.
Police quickly blasting out it.
Boom.
Here we go.
An alert with a photo of the suspect, the car and the plate number.
About eight hours after the carnage, police capturing their suspect after a tipster spotted the car.
Then an alert member of the community saw Cremo's vehicle traveling southbound on Route 41, dialed 911.
Officers surrounding the vehicle, taking him into custody after a brief pursuit.
Police discovering another rifle in the car.
They say all five guns he had were legally purchased.
Tonight, this committee.
And you guys are probably wondering how they tracked them down.
So anytime you buy a gun, guys, okay.
Another educational part here.
Anytime you guys buy a gun winds up happening is um you have to fill out a form, right?
And when you fill out that form, you're the first purchase of the gun.
The ATF gets that form, and when they do something called an E-trace, if that gun is ever found at a crime scene, it takes them back to the person that originally bought the gun.
So at least gives them a starting point.
So let's say I buy a gun and then I sell it to somebody, right?
And that gun is later used in a crime.
ATF is gonna come to me first and be like, hey, where is this Glock?
Where do you still have it?
No, I don't.
I sold it to XYZ individual.
Hopefully, I have a bill of sale to give it to them and be like, here's the proof.
I sold it.
This individual now has it.
This is why, guys, if you got guns, don't sell them, bro.
Like I tell the people this all the time don't sell guns because you're pretty much entrusting that next person that gets the gun to not do no stupid shit with it.
So, pro tip don't sell your guns.
Just keep them, okay?
Because if something ever happens, ATF is coming to you first, my friend.
So they're coming, they show up.
Hey, I got my bill of sale.
And if you do sell it, you better have a bill of sale have proof that you sold it and you don't have it anymore.
Then bam, they could go ahead and find that person.
Um, and it's called it's called an e-trace.
So anytime a gun is fine at a crime scene, that's the first thing they do, and that's how they're able to directly trace it to this guy.
Because he bought it, obviously, as the first purchaser, and like an idiot, and they were able to find him quickly.
It's crazy, put all that makeup on his shit, and he didn't think that they were gonna be able to find them right after with the guns.
idiot.
The dude put more effort into putting lipstick on than getting caught with a gun, bro.
Dumbass.
Raged.
From our weekly, yes, weekly, American tradition.
There are going to be people who say that today is not the day.
That now is not the time to talk about guns.
I'm telling you, there is no better day and no better time than right here and right now.
The governor issuing a disaster proclamation tonight.
Alex joins us now from the scene, and Alex, we're learning about charges tonight.
What can you tell us?
Yeah, Lindsay, those late-breaking details, the prosecutor announcing that Robert Cremo has been charged with seven counts of first degree murder and that there could be more charges to come.
Now, Primo's family through their attorney did release a statement.
It says in part, this is a terrible tragedy.
Our hearts, thoughts, and prayers go out to everybody.
Now, authorities here have told their law enforcement partners that Creamo is talking and that he has indicated through statements that he takes responsibility for this attack.
Lindsay.
Alex, thank you.
All right.
We got it from our boy, let's see here.
The Carter.
He says, Yo, Myron, uh, can you write down to catch a cheater idea?
I really think it's a banger for you guys.
Also, consider doing desktop streams maybe once a week or so.
Um, yeah, I'll think about it, man.
Uh I'll think about it, Carter.
Because you I've done a couple of you guys have requested I do desktop streams.
Um, but what am I gonna do?
Just react to videos all day, like Anus and Reach Man.
Like, come on, bro.
I mean, I don't if I react to videos, I like to do it where it's like educational, right?
I react to it, but I give you guys like real commentary and give teach you guys real stuff.
We learned a bunch today.
We learned about what makes you a not prohibited person.
We talked about the Lauren Burrow Act, we talked about how the ATF could trace the gun back to you.
We talked about um how uh the murder cases with the feds, we talked about a lot, man.
Give you a lot of sauce today, man.
A lot of educational stuff.
So, you know, I try to make if I do reaction stuff like this where I'm reacting to this stuff, I'm like, I like to give you guys my professional experience as well so that you guys learn something.
I'm really trying to give you guys as much value as possible.
Ain't nobody as diversified as I am on YouTube.
Uh let's see here.
Anything else?
I think we're caught up.
Um just sending some love for this channel, always fun to watch.
Ned is from Shark Attack.
Appreciate that 604.
Punisher 541, recommendation for Fed Reacts, the shooting of Officer Darian Jarrett.
Okay, I'll write that down.
Guys, do me a favor, by the way.
If you guys really rock with me, man, what I really want y'all to do is get all Castle Club.tv.
All right, guys.
If you really want to rock with us, get on Castle Club, man.
I'm in there, I'm pretty active.
I post often in there.
Uh our streams, our after hours ends over there.
And um, we're gonna we're putting a lot of content on castle club, guys.
So do me a favor, man.
Sign up for Castle Club, man.
Um, it's not just you know, a paywall for videos.
We're creating a community.
I actually got um a bunch of generals now for major cities identified.
Uh we got a couple cities ID'd, New York, Boston, um, Tampa, Florida.
I'm actually gonna have a meeting with my generals here probably this week.
And uh, we're gonna introduce you guys to these generals, probably on the next Zoom call, is what I'm thinking.
Uh so you guys can meet them, and then you can go ahead and start a group chat with these guys, and you're gonna have a community guys in your local city that you can hang out with that are red pillowware, that are vetted, that aren't weirdos, man.
So that's what we're really trying to do.
We're trying to build a community, guys.
Get on Castle Club, man.
It's not just us, you know, yelling at chicks on after hours.
It's about building community, it's about helping you guys out, it's about putting you guys with other like-minded people where you live.
So you don't have to deal with these blue pill simps and these suckers and these brokies and these fat people.
And even if you don't got money right now like that, you can at least be around like-minded guys where you guys could push each other, get in the gym together, work together, start a business together, whatever it is, network together.
Um, so uh, and a lot of the uh the generals that we got, they're all guys that are killing it in their field.
I'm really excited to introduce you guys to them.
Probably, I'm thinking sometime this week coming up.
Uh, as you guys know, we got a stack schedule.
We got Paul Alex on Monday.
We're gonna talk about ATMs.
Wednesday, we got uh Suleiman, and we're gonna talk about October 7th, the untold story that no one tells you.
Uh half that's probably not gonna be able to be on YouTube, it's gonna have to go on Rumble.
And then we got Milo on Friday, uh, and I think he's gonna stay uh as well and debate some girls.
So that's gonna be a good time.
So um, yo, rock with us, man.
Support us guys on Castle Club.
If you really rock with us, Castle Club is where you support us, guys.
It keeps us independent, so then we don't have to rely on YouTube.
As you guys know, we're demonetized on YouTube.
It fucking sucks.
Um, we've been demonetized on YouTube for a month now.
I said a month, a year, a year.
We got demonetized August of last year.
So it's about it.
We're coming up on 12 months of being demonetized, and we're still, you know, keeping the train going thanks to Rumble, thanks to Castle Club.
That's what keeps us independent, so we don't have to necessarily sit here.
I mean, I'm doing this stream right now for y'all for free, man.
Uh YouTube ain't paying me for this.
I mean, I get some super chats here or there, but you know, from you know, a monetary sense, you know, uh, it's really the Castle Club and the Rumble that's keeping us afloat.
The super chats are cool and all, but it's not as much uh it's not enough to like sustain everything that we got going on, as you guys know.
So uh uh, but we obviously I always appreciate the donations.
But guys, instead of donating to the show, join Castle Club.
Some of y'all donated more than the then the membership.
So it's like just just instead of super chatting in, join Castle Club.
That'll go way further.
You'll all our streams are on there anyway.
Um, you'll be a part of the community.
You get a bunch of ROI back.
So instead of super chatting, right?
Let's say you don't got that much money and you don't know what you want to do, whether you want to super chat, get involved in the show, or you want to join Castle Club, always pick Calce Club, guys.
Always pick Cows Club.
Because you're gonna get way more value out of it.
You're gonna be in a community.
Uh you're gonna get all the content anyway.
So if we do take a video down on YouTube or even on Rumble, you're gonna see it on Castle Club.
All of our videos are on Castle Club.
So um, so and I know there's a bunch of guys in here in the chat that are part of Cal's Club, and they're telling you guys that it's a good time.
So yeah, man, we're really trying to give y'all a bunch of value on there.
It's about it's a community, guys.
It's not just content, it's a community too.
So I'm really excited to introduce you guys to the generals on there.
Uh but other than that, guys, I hope you guys enjoyed the podcast today.
Uh we we learned a lot, we talked about a lot.
Um, we went over a bunch of stuff.
This was a shorter and sweeter episode, but we had a lot of content in here.
We talked about the Highland Park shooter, we talked about federal crimes, um, uh state crimes, murder, all that stuff.
So, yeah, let's see here.
Anything else in the chat before I close this thing out?
Thank you.
Yeah, they demonetize us, bro.
Sucks, man.
I know.
Thank you, Chris Livingston.
Uh, you but gu guys, we're still going because of people like you that support us, man.
Shout out to all you guys that support us.
I know we got a bunch of haters.
I'm not doing Catholic Club.
All right, cool, man.
Like, you don't have to, but you know, what I've noticed is the people that really rock with us, they support us, they're on there.
Uh, we got almost sixty, five hundred of you guys in there.
Um, so yeah, man, I want to get to ten thousand strong.
I want to get to ten thousand strong on Castle Club.
Uh let's see here.
Y'all talking about fucking the single mom guy, bro.
He not not a smart businessman at all.
Uh let's see here.
All right.
Cool.
All right, guys.
Love y'all ninjas.
I'll catch you guys uh tomorrow with Paul Alex on Money Monday on Fresh and Fit.
Uh probably gonna go live at 7 30.
Love you, ninjas.
peace Special agent with Homeland Screw investigations, okay, guys.
H S I. This is what Fed Reacts covers.
First of Jeffrey Williams, an associate YSL did commit the felony.
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