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June 2, 2025 - MyronGainesX
03:01:19
Diddy Trial, Boulder Terrorist Arrest, Russia And Ukraine Conflict Escalates!
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Time Text
Every single crime, every single lie.
Every single hour, every single day, every single night.
I know it's hard to believe it's the whole forest, not one tree, and it's every branch and leaf.
They're born to deceive.
But I'm telling you the truth.
It's not just one or two.
It's every single Jew.
They all hate you.
And it really breaks my heart.
But the eyes are off the charge, and they only bring a spark.
So if you want to be safe and don't want to get their changes, it's best you start being based.
Or you'll get in every single time.
Every single crime.
Every single lie.
Every single hour.
Every single day.
every single night I know it's hard to accept that all the ones you've met lie with every single breath.
They want you again.
But you must not be weak.
Just open your eyes and see.
They always exploit the me.
See their vampire tea.
And it can make you cry to learn your life is full of lies.
And the faces of disguise.
So if you want to live and protect all of your kin, you have to grow thick skin.
Or we want every single time.
Every single crime.
Every single lie.
Every single hour.
Every single day.
Every single night, early night.
All right.
All right.
And we are live, we are live, we are live.
What's up, guys?
It is May 2nd, 518 PM.
We are going to be talking about a bunch of stuff today, man.
Welcome to the show.
AK, the camera's off.
L for the camera.
But you guys can hear me, so that's what matters.
Um, what's up, guys?
Welcome, welcome, welcome.
We're gonna be talking about Russia Ukraine.
We're gonna be talking about your boy uh Mohammed Soleimon, this retard that went ahead and decided to uh throw Molotov cocktails all over the place.
Let's go ahead and see uh what the latest is with that stuff.
But welcome to the stream, my ninjas.
Um also we're gonna cover the Diddy trial as well.
Um and uh see what went down with that.
So let's see here.
Okay, so apparently this guy is in court right now as we speak, or he should be.
Uh soon.
Let's see here.
Let me so here's some live coverage.
So it looks like he's probably getting charged by the state first, and then the feds will come in after the fact.
But um, make no mistake about it, chat.
Um, I guarantee you the FBI is going to charge this guy with um with federal charges.
It's just a matter of time, uh, at this point.
Uh they're probably um, you know, trying to gather more evidence.
I know they executed uh search warrant at his house, uh not too long ago.
Um, I think it was late last night or today.
let's see here Do they even have him coming in?
Okay, it looks like there's a press conference here.
Next, you will hear so here they come.
Now we know who this woman is.
If you guys remember, she's the FBI P I O. Um public information individual, basically the publicist.
So let's see what they got to say here.
Good afternoon.
I am Vicky Migoya, the public affairs officer BF for FBI Denver.
Okay, of course their audio sucks because it's the government and they can't do anything right.
Okay, let me turn up the audio for you guys.
I already know you guys probably can't hear this shit.
I got you ninjas right now.
We are here today to provide another update about the ongoing investigation into the attack Sunday on the Pearl Street Mall in Boulder.
We're gonna have four speakers today.
I'm gonna give you their names and I'm going to spell them.
So first you will hear from acting U.S. attorney Jay Bishop Brewell for the District of Colorado.
That is the initial J, period.
First name Bishop, B as in Boy, I S H O Pruel, G-R-E, W E L L. Our second speaker will be 20th Judicial District Attorney Michael Doherty.
That is Michael, the common spelling, and Doherty is Diaz and Dog O-U G-H E-R-T-Y.
Next, you will hear from FBI Denver special agent in charge, Mark McCulloch.
That is Mark the Comic.
So he's uh a familiar face here as well.
If you guys remember her and him came out yesterday.
Um, real quick for you guys, um, so you guys kind of know, recap.
So basically, guys, what ended up happening was this guy was arrested yesterday for what they call using a makeshift flamethrower and or basically um hurling Molotov cocktails.
And what ended up happening was um he got arrested by the police.
They took him into custody, FBI started to investigate, and um, you know, there was I think seven or seven or eight burn victims.
Some of them had to be transported to all different parts of Colorado depending on the severity of their burns.
And uh this went down yesterday, somewhere around like one or two p.m.
Um and it was in the middle of a um pro-Israel rally, okay?
Um these people were protesting and calling for the immediate release of the hostages, as you guys know that occurred on October 7th.
Um, and this guy basically was throwing cocktails at them, Molotov cocktails at them.
And as he was um, you know, bickering with the people, uh, they basically you know, he was, and I'll show you guys the clip real quick.
Because this shit was actually wild what this dude was doing yesterday, bro.
Like, what the fuck, man?
Um we do have some new video of the suspect uh that we do want to show you right now.
We're here brother.
We're here.
We can't do nothing about we can't do nothing.
Not here, service!
It's not here, bro.
Here we go, guys.
He won't take the video right now.
He won't take the video right now.
He won't take the video.
He won't take the video.
He was wearing something on the back.
He's making more stuff up.
Tell us the moment, police.
Stop, stop, stop.
Well, we can't do it when he's got Molotov cocktails.
You guys can see he's like erratic, he's yelling.
To me, it looks like he's drunk.
I don't know.
Bro must have had some alcohol before he decided to put alcohol in the fucking cocktail, but whatever.
That's what he's got right here is alcohol.
Yeah, I'm gonna go back to the case.
Stay away, stay away.
He's right there, he's throwing Molotov cocktails, right there.
He's right there, he's right there.
Thank you.
Thank you.
you Absolutely crazy stuff.
Uh that is new video.
You can bear with me real quick, guys.
Uh go ahead.
I'm fixing the chat right now, guys, so bear with me real quick as I fixed this.
Right there, handcuffing uh the suspect's uh hands behind his back.
He was uh yelling, and you can hear very concerned people saying, Don't get too close because he has Molotov cocktails there in his hands.
You can see a lot of the the gasoline uh and the debris, and one person also being administered to uh that is the suspect right there, a 45-year-old Mohammed Sabri Solomon, arrested at the scene.
We saw it right there.
You can see in his hands, uh still holding those Molotov cocktails and some of the grass in front of him, also, uh, with flames still on it.
Uh, we did want to share the very latest from the FBI and other law enforcement agencies right now.
Especially to those who have family or friends injured in this tragedy.
We have surged resources and personnel to the scene.
Our special agents, our victim specialist and evidence response teams, are doing everything they can to assist our law enforcement partners.
In the coming days, we will continue to support the victims and help uncover the events leading up to this terrible attack.
Okay, so that gives you guys a recap of what went down yesterday.
Now let's get into um.
Let's get into what actually.
We'll click this as well.
All right, now let's get into the press conference, which I think this was earlier today.
Common spelling with the K and McCulloch, M is in Mary.
I C H A L E K. The final speaker today will be Boulder Police Chief Stephen Redfern.
That is S T E P H E N. And Redfern is R E D F E A R N. We will take a few questions at the end.
And now I'm going to turn the podium over to Mr. Gruell.
Thank you.
Thank you, Miss McGuire.
Okay, this guy, as you guys remember, was not there yesterday.
He's the U.S. attorney um for uh Denver.
I'm Bishop Bruel, the act that whole district.
Okay, he's acting.
That means that he's um he's probably like the deputy direct uh deputy uh United States attorney.
Um, and the main one is um maybe off or on leave or some shit like that.
On behalf of myself, my office, and the entire department of justice.
I want to express my heartbreak and my support for the victims, their families, and the community of Boulder.
I pray for those families as well as everyone in Boulder, Colorado, and the nation.
I don't think anyone died, chat, which is good.
W that nobody died.
We woke up this morning, worried about themselves, their loved ones, and not feeling safe in their own communities because of yesterday's attack.
I assure you that my office and our partners are here for you.
And we are taking action.
I want to thank the first responders, citizens and law enforcement alike, who worked to quickly end this violent attack.
Save lives, and tend to those who were injured.
I also want to thank our law enforcement partners At Boulder Police, including Chief Redfern, the FBI, including special agent in charge, Mitchell Ack, and the Boulder DA's office, including DA Michael Doherty.
They worked hand in hand with my office as the matter was thoroughly investigated and prepared for charges.
And I want to thank our partners in DC, including Attorney General Bondi, Director Cash Patel, and Assistant Attorney General in charge of civil rights, Hermite Dillam, for their support.
My office and AAG Dillam were in contact yesterday throughout the day, which helped lead to the federal charge that we're announcing today.
My office has charged Mohammed Sabri Solomon, age 45.
Okay, so the feds did charge him.
Um, USDOJ.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay, four hours.
Okay, literally four hours ago, chat.
Okay, breaking news.
As I expected, and I called it out, right?
I literally t uh posted this on my ex yesterday, if I'm not mistaken.
Let me show you guys my Twitter real quick.
You go on my Twitter, I go ahead and I say.
I predict he'll be brought in front of a federal magistrate within 48 hours.
Bro, I don't fucking miss, man.
And bam, here it goes.
So um, and here's the complaint.
So it goes here, uh Washington, Washington, the Justice Department has filed federal charges against illegal alien Mohammed Sabri Salman, the alleged perpetrator of yesterday's anti-Semitic terrorist attack in Colorado.
Attorney General Pamela Bondi released the following statement.
The DOJ has swiftly charged illegal alien perpetrator of this heinous attack with federal hate crime, and we'll hold him accountable to the fullest extent of the law.
Our prayers are with the victims and our Jewish community across the world.
Of course, he's gonna sit for them.
This violent anti-Semitic violence comes just weeks after the horrific murder of two young Jewish Americans in Washington, D.C. We will never tolerate this kind of hatred.
Refuse to accept a world in which Jewish Americans are targeted for who they are and what they believe.
Assistant Attorney General Harmit K. Dillon released the following statement.
No Americans should experience violence motivated by hatred based on their faith or national uh national origin, and the civil rights division of the uh Department of Justice will act swiftly and decisively to bring the perpetrators of such crimes to justice.
There can be zero tolerance for such an act in our great nation.
Background.
Solomon is charged with federal hate crime, in addition to facing other state charges for attempted murder in Colorado, here read the complaint here.
Here's a criminal complaint.
We will go ahead and go over this um in detail.
Let's watch the rest of this press conference.
Um, you know, guys, it's interesting because um, you know, I predicted this.
I told you guys that um, you know, this was gonna potentially happen, where we would have this situation um, where basically where we would have these idiots do this stuff and completely you know, take away from the um the aid and uh the attention that needs to be brought over to Gaza as far as like you know getting uh aid over there, okay.
And this is why um I couldn't have violence so strongly, because it doesn't get anything done.
It truly doesn't get anything done.
Um and it's not needed.
So when these fucking idiots do this type of shit, they they're not helping at all.
He's over here talking about, oh yeah, Free Palestine and the kids and all this other shit.
But he's not doing anything to help the cause.
He's actually making it worse.
Um because like I told you guys before, people like to use events like this to push their own political agenda, right?
When the embassy attacks happened, what did Benjamin Nanyahu do?
He went on TV and he said, hey, these anti-Semitic attacks are r rising, this is a problem, blah, blah, blah.
Israel, we need to defend ourselves, and it bolsters his rhetoric of we need to be aggressive against Israel's enemies.
Then you had John the Greenblatt get on CNN and say, oh, see, anti-Semitism is on the rise.
We need to take action, we need to start banning people.
He says we need to ban Hassan Piker.
This mo attacks like this are inspired by people like Hassan Piker, which is wildly fucking defamatory.
Look, I don't like Hassan.
You guys know I don't get along with him.
We whatever.
Um, but that's crazy to me that he would make that conclusion and infer, oh yeah, this this uh embassy guy that shot these two Israelis.
Um yeah, he did it because uh because of watching Hassan Piker's streams.
What?
That doesn't even like make sense.
But again, it's these radical leftist retards, right?
That use violence to perpetrate their political ideology, and that's just not acceptable, right?
Every person that's gotten um arrested or you know, dealt with some stuff like this.
If you guys notice on the pro-Palestine side, they're all Democrat liberal motherfuckers, all of them.
Right?
And I'm telling you guys, I've been saying this for a minute, I'm gonna say it again.
I hate being run all the time.
Um, leftists, progressives, they're far more violent than conservatives are, bro.
Doesn't even come close.
Liberals always, not always, but whenever I see political violence, political ideology getting extreme or whatever, to the point where the destroying property are hurting people, it's always the left, bro.
It's always the fucking left, man.
The embassy shooter, radical leftists.
This retard, radical leftist.
Um the compass that get arrested, radical leftists.
Right?
Even though I think that their freedom of speech should be protected because they're just doing um, you know, peaceful protest.
But it's crazy to me.
Like every time, dude, it's always fucking leftist, man.
Retards.
All right, so we've got the complaint here.
We'll we'll actually we'll finish reading it.
Um let's see what they say in this press conference.
With the commission of a hate crime.
Under 18 USC section 249.
Okay, this is I think maybe the civil rights civil rights one or something like that.
Oh, here he is.
Here he is in court.
Nigga literally got a towel on his head, bro.
Good afternoon.
Punch one second for the mutes.
And this is live chat.
This is him in court.
Good afternoon.
We are on the record at this time in 25 CR 785.
This is the matter State court case, guys.
Soleiman.
Mr. Soleiman, are you able to hear me through the microphones over you?
Good.
May I have appearances of counsel, please?
Can Kovner appear to the people.
Good afternoon, Your Honor.
Catherine Herald on behalf of Mr. Soliman, who is present in custody.
Mr. Soliman, good afternoon.
This is the first advisement, and I have just a couple of matters that I need to cover with you.
I'm going to ask many of the questions that I have to your counsel, but I need to first address you directly and make sure that you have received and that you understand the protection order that the court just issued.
It keeps you from contacting any of the people who are named as the victims in the alleged defense.
Did you receive the protection order?
Do you understand it?
Thank you.
Ms. Harold, I know that Mr. Soleiman has seen a video that addresses his rights during the case.
Do you waive further formal advisement of those rights, or would you like him further advised?
I waive any further reading or advisement, Your Honor.
Thank you.
With respect to bond, the court previously set bond on the written affidavit.
It is set at 10 million dollars only.
The court has not done any non-monetary conditions.
I'd like to know if either party wants to address either the amount or any non-monetary conditions of bond at this time.
Mr. Kufner.
Your Honor, I am gonna reserve any bond argument for the future.
So I don't have any response with regards to non-monetary conditions either.
Judge, we're fine to draw we are fine addressing it at filing your charges.
Okay.
So no changes to the bond at this time remains 10,000 cash only.
And with respect to the filing of charges, is it accurate that the parties believe that the appropriate day was Thursday afternoon back in this courtroom?
Judge, we would jointly ask for Thursday, June 5th at 3.30.
Yes, Your Honor, the defense is available at that time.
Thursday, June 5th at 3:30, back here in this physical courtroom for filing of charges.
Anything further from the people.
No, Your Honor.
May I just have one moment to speak with Mr. Kufner?
Yes.
Nothing further, Grounder.
Thank you.
All right.
In that case, that concludes today's proceedings.
I will see you again on Thursday at 3 30 in the afternoon for filing of charges.
Mr. Sullivan, thank you for up here.
I'm going to come back here and talk to him right there for a second.
Alright.
So what I predict is more than likely he'll probably be given to the feds after this appearance.
When that offense includes attempting to 249, that's what I was going to show you guys.
Let me it's 8 USC 249.
Let's read this statute.
Here we go.
Alright, 18 USC 249 hate crime acts.
Okay, so in general, offense involving actual or perceived race, color, religion, or national origin, whoever, whether or not acting under color of law willfully cause bodily injury to any person or through the use of fire, a firearm, a dangerous weapon or an explosive or incendiary device, attempts to cause bodily injury to any person because of the actual perceived race, color, religion, or national origin of any person.
So that is shall be in prison not more than 10 years.
Murder.
And there's obviously um multiple, you know, subsections.
Oh, hold on.
No one should ever be subjected to violence of Mr. Gruel.
Thank you.
I want to express my heartbreak.
Families, families as woke up this morning and not feeling safe in their own communities because of yesterday's attack.
I assure you that my office and our partners are here for you, and we are taking action.
I want to thank the first responders, citizens and law enforcement alike, who worked to quickly end this violent attack, save lives, and tend to those who were injured.
I also want to thank our law enforcement partners at Boulder Police, including Chief Redfern, the FBI, including special agent in charge, Mitchell Ack, and the Boulder DA's office, including DA Michael Doherty.
They worked hand in hand with my office as the matter was thoroughly investigated and prepared for charges.
And I want to thank our partners in DC, including Attorney General Bondy, Director Cash Patel, and Assistant Attorney General in charge of civil rights, Hermit Dillam, for their support.
My office and AAG Dillam were in contact yesterday throughout the day, which helped lead to the federal charge that we're announcing today.
My office has charged Muhammad Sabri Solomon, age 45, With the commission of a hate crime under 18 USC Section 249.
When that offense includes attempted murder, the statutory maximum federal sentence is life in prison.
No one should ever be subjected to violence of any kind.
But our laws recognize that such violence is particularly pernicious when someone is targeted because of their race, their religion, or their national origin.
According to our complaint and the charges brought by DA Doherty's office, Mr. Solomon stated that he had been planning this attack for a year.
And he acted because he hated what he called the Zionist group.
But what the charges allege that he did was to throw Molotov cocktails at a group of men and women, some of them in their late 80s, burning them as they peacefully walked on a Sunday to draw attention to Israeli hostages held in Gaza.
And look, man, I am like I said before, I'm a free speech maximist absolutist, bro.
You can oppose Israel, you can dislike Israel, you could be critical of Israel, whatever you want.
But the point is that people that are pro-Israel still need to have the right and the ability to protest safely for their own cause.
Whether it's they want to go ahead and advocate for more occupation or whatever it is, it doesn't matter.
It's protected speech that needs to be protected.
So, you know, we can't sit here and be like, oh, bro, they're deporting the college students, this is fucked up.
And then like acts like this are committed.
Like it's ridiculous.
It's free speech for all, and like I said before, all ideas need to get into the marketplace.
And when the ideas get into the marketplace, then we could debate it out and then go from there.
And then the people could decide.
Because my thing is every idea needs representation in the marketplace.
Bring every idea in, let them has let them um battle it out, and then the people decide who has the best idea.
I'll give you guys a birth example.
The other day when I was debating those Zionists, right?
Like, I looked at the comment section, a lot of you guys are like, holy shit, my neck and blah, blah, blah.
But that's only because I was allowed to have freedom of speech to be able to get the ideas out.
And then people that were on looking that were listening to the debate, I could see them shifting their minds.
As I was debating with everybody, you guys, it sucks because you guys can't see it on camera.
But I'm sitting there and I'm surrounded by like a hundred plus people.
I'm sitting there, and I'm like looking to my left and I'm looking to my right as I'm making my points, right?
And I could see people nodding along as I'm giving my points.
People that might have been a bit more um apprehensive, as I'm making my points talking about the Hannibal Directive, talking about um what happened on October 7th, uh, you know, uh debunking a lot of the lies.
As I'm talking about it, I could see people are saying, like, oh shit, I didn't know that, oh, I didn't hear about that, oh, I didn't know that.
Hell, even the people I was debating, they didn't know what the Hannibal Directive is.
They looked it up during the discussion and found out what it was, right?
So, like some of you guys might look at it and be like, oh, yeah, this is a debate, we gotta win blah, blah, blah.
But the other part of it is to convince people of your perspective.
Guys, the other point is to show people that there is another side.
So as I'm sitting there debating these individuals, right, with my mic in my head, I'm like looking around, I'm swaying opinion.
Okay.
That's very important.
That's very important.
But that can only happen when two opposing sides are having respectful discourse, right?
And being able to have this discussion.
Did he get hated at times?
Of course.
Right?
The guy that I was talking to, he was a nicer guy, a couple of the idiots were being rowdy in the back.
It is what it is, right?
It's a heated topic.
But the point is, is both parties were able to get their ideas across, and by getting our ideas across, we allowed the people, the public, the hundreds that were watching their live, and then the thousands that were watching on stream to be able to say, oh wow.
Because no one wants to be in a fucking echo chamber.
Being in an echo chamber is not conducive to anyone learning or to having your ideas challenged.
But when you're sitting there and you're talking to people that have different worldviews, like I did, right?
Whether I was debating feminism, I was debating male roles versus female roles, um, Israel and uh Palestine conflict, right?
Um, you know, female versus male psychology, right?
Uh monopoly of force, all these things.
The only way it really hits home is when you see those ideas put up against opposition.
This is why debate is so goddamn important, chat.
Sitting there and talking about shit is one thing.
But it's another thing to be able to take your ideas and put them against an individual who has a completely different worldview.
Anyone could sit here and talk shit to a fucking camera all day, right?
And that's actually one of the big reasons why Fresh of Fed became so successful.
Because if you guys remember, prior to us coming on the scene, what did most Red Poe concert creators do?
They'll sit there in their room or in their house, turn a camera on, and just talk and rail on women all day, right?
Ah, women are stupid, all this other shit, right?
It's one thing to listen to it, but it's another thing, and this is where we came in, We brought the girls in, and you guys got to see the discussions real fucking time.
And five years later, what do we learn?
Pretty much a majority of women think the same.
Regardless of education, class, background, religion, it doesn't matter.
They typically have a very similar world view.
And now you can see real time why women behave the way that they do.
Because you're seeing me as a guy that's red pillowware having a discussion with women that are completely unaware that are blue pills fuck, because I would argue feminism is like the blue pill for women.
And you guys are seeing just the disconnect.
The enormous disconnect.
And you're like able to say, oh, aha.
That's why they behave the way they do.
That's why they are fucking, you know, clueless on so much stuff.
Right.
So with that said, guys, this is why debate is so important.
And you must protect your even your opposition from being able to get their uh uh their takes out there.
So, you know, when people are out here and they're pro-Israel and you know they're saying, oh, we'll bring the houses back, or they're saying, like, oh, we we don't like policies, whatever.
I still defend their right to say that because I think it's important for them to say what they want to say, and then other individuals that have a different worldview are able to debate them, and we can kind of bring that you know battle to the to the forefront.
So that is the importance of being able to debate.
And uh and I give you guys another example.
Not everybody can do this shit, by the way.
Not everyone can do it.
Like you look at Hassan Pika, right?
What did he do?
He fucking embarrassed himself with Ethan Klein.
He can barely debate Ethan Klein on Israel Palestine because he sits there and talks in his room all day.
Right?
He doesn't he didn't exercise his uh debate fucking muscle all these years.
Been sitting in his fucking room for eight, ten hours, right?
Talking about genocide, this, apartheid that, but he can't actually def uh defend those world views or um debate those worldviews because he sits in his room all day.
And then someone like Ethan Klein, who's a fucking retard, by the way, not intelligent whatsoever, right, was able to run laps on him and make him look crazy, right?
And the other thing too, also that I think is important for you guys to realize is um debating is a skill.
It's not, it's you know, you can have all the knowledge in the world, but if you can't articulate it and get those ideas out in a way where you're not only able to be convincing, um, or you're able to summarize certain points in a nice salient manner or cogent manner, you're not gonna get through to the people.
So Hassan's very knowledgeable on Middle Eastern foreign policy.
He's very knowledgeable, but he couldn't even get his ideas out to fucking Ethan Klein, which is fucking wild to me.
So, anyway.
This is why freedom of speech is so important.
This is why we need to preserve it.
This is why even people that you disagree with need to have a voice.
And um, and this is why it's so important to have discourse and um debate with people that you don't agree with.
Because it's not about the debate, it's not about necessarily your ideas as much as it's about getting your ideas out in front of other people while it's being challenged by the opposition.
That's where you convince the most people.
All right.
Anyway, uh rant over.
Let's keep going.
I got Frank just came in the house, by the way.
Hey, Frank.
Okay, I think Angie took him.
Oh, here he is.
Oh, okay, what's up, buddy?
Okay, all right.
He's so excited.
Yeah, what's up, man?
Come here.
They've been asking for you, Frank.
Come here.
Frank, come here.
Hey, come here.
Oh shit, he's running in here.
Come on.
Okay, okay, okay, okay.
What's up, buddy?
Hey.
How are you?
Okay.
Okay, Frank, okay, okay.
Look at this guy.
He's so excited.
I haven't seen him in a few days.
Yeah, he's a little bit wet with the rain.
Yeah, I see.
He's a little wet.
Okay, buddy, okay, okay, okay.
He's so excited.
All right.
All right, Frank, okay.
He just jumps off.
You want to say hello to the people?
Hi, people, how are you?
How's it going?
Still here.
Um, I might go around late.
In the rain?
No, no, when it stops raining.
Okay.
I'm gonna stop wait.
Are you gonna leave these guys here?
I'm gonna take Leah.
You can leave her here if you want.
No, it's fine.
They're not gonna let you stream.
You know, she barks too much.
She's a little wet too, man.
Yeah, she's aware.
Guys, we got a storm in my in Miami right now, so uh it's very wet.
Yeah.
He's gonna start stinking.
You say what's up to the people?
Hello?
Hi, people.
How are they going?
You have uh fresh air 50 day, too.
Uh yeah.
Yeah, I think we're gonna do uh credit cards if I'm not mistaken.
And then you have after hours?
Uh yeah.
Right.
Okay.
Okay.
All right.
I'll see you.
Nice rainbows.
She's these pink with these bright pink rain boots here.
What the hell?
All right.
I'll see you.
You can leave them both if you want, but it's up to you.
All right, let's get back to uh this uh press conference.
And when he was interviewed about the attack, he said he wanted them all to die.
Oh shit.
Okay, so what do we know now?
We know that he gave a post-miranda statement, guys, because when he got arrested, obviously the police read him his rights.
And um asked some questions, and he actually said that um during the interview that he wanted them all to die.
He had no regrets, and he would go back and do it again.
He said that he had previously tried to purchase a firearm, but resorted to the Molotov cocktails when he could not purchase a gun because he was not a legal citizen.
That's crazy, bro.
Apparently, I read somewhere else that this guy had been planning this attack for a year, chat.
I remind you that Mr. Solomon is presumed innocent until proven guilty.
We got that boy in 1080p going crazy with his shirt off with Molotov cocktails in his hand, man.
He's that boy cooked.
My office and our partners hope justice will help heal the people in this community and in the communities throughout the country shaken by yesterday's attack.
We fully intend to hold Mr. Solomon accountable for his actions, and these charges are the first step.
Thank you.
I'm gonna turn it over to DA Michael Doherty.
Good afternoon.
I'm Michael Durarty, I'm the district attorney for Boulder County.
I and if you guys remember, we um saw him speak yesterday as well.
Appreciate the members of the media who are here today so we can help provide this update to a grieving and traumatized community.
What you see here today is us standing shoulder to shoulder, ensuring that justice is done in response to this tragic and terrible attack.
We stand united in denouncing hate, terror, and violence in this community.
We are united in condemning acts of anti-Semitism, hate and violence, and we're also united in a strong response to this horrific attack.
I stand with this community and the people of the state of Colorado against hate and terror.
And we are united in our commitment, both at the federal level and the state level, in pursuing and securing justice for the victims of this mass attack and for the communities that we serve.
Boulder is a beautiful and special place.
But we're not immune from mass violence or hate crimes, including violent acts of anti-Semitism that impact far too many communities across this country.
And yesterday afternoon on a beautiful day here in Colorado, a number of people participated in a peaceful walk and gathering on Pearl Street here in Boulder.
It is a place where a lot of people gather every day.
And the ones who join in this peaceful gathering are now the victims of a senseless, unjustified, and horrific mass attack.
And to all the victims, their loved ones, and to this community, I promise you that each one of us up here today will work tirelessly to ensure that justice is done and the defendant is held fully accountable.
I want to recognize, as the U.S. attorney did, the response by community members who helped in the minutes Immediately following the attack and came to render aid to victims who had suffered through a horrific attack upon them.
Also, I want to recognize the courage and the rapid response by the Boulder Police Department who once again were called to respond to a truly horrific attack upon innocent members of our community and responded without a second of delay.
I will highlight for you that there were 16 unused Molotov cocktails that were recovered by law enforcement.
Oh wow.
Sixteen unused enforcement in the hours after the incident took place.
They probably found it um in search warrants.
Um they were doing uh because I went on FBI Denver, right?
Let me show you guys what I what uh how I found out about this shit, right?
So I went boom, FBI, Denver.
Right, they have their own Twitter page.
And it goes here, FBI can continue to investigate the target attack on the Pearl Street, blah, blah, blah.
All ATFs involved too.
We will provide updates at 230 today.
Um the FBI's at location in El Paso County, Colorado, conducting court authorized law enforcement activity related to the attack on the Pearl Street Mall.
As soon as they said this, I was like, Yep, they're doing search warrants.
Court authorized, nine out of ten times means that there's a search being involved.
So when they said this, I knew they were um more than likely at his house searching everything.
So and this was, you know, hours after the first event happened.
So I really want to thank the Boulder Police Department and their law enforcement response.
That's how they found the cocktails.
And guys, get your chats in now.
I'm gonna read uh super chats here uh shortly.
But that rapid response with the recovery of the sixteen after this press conference unused Molotov.
Also, we're still gonna talk, we're gonna talk about Diddy as well.
Um Mel's on a train going home.
So um once he gets home, we're gonna jump in and start uh talking about Diddy as well.
Our office and the U.S. attorney's office will be working closely together and in coordination with one another to ensure that the defendant is held fully accountable.
As you heard from the U.S. attorney, the U.S. Attorney's Office will be prosecuting the hate crime against the defendant.
Our office will be prosecuting the attempted murder charges and related charges at the state level.
This approach will accurately reflect the actions the defendant is alleged to have taken and the harms that he caused.
It will allow us to secure uh a verdict, an outcome, a sentence whereby he'll be held fully accountable.
It's been done, and by it I mean federal and state prosecutions jointly, has been done in other cases.
Most recently, uh Luigi Mangioni is one of them.
Let's see if he refers to that one.
Club Q mass shooting down in Colorado Springs.
Uh, okay.
At the time the arrest affidavit and warrant were filed with the state court yesterday, there were eight victims identified, and I'll touch briefly now on the charges that were filed at the state level as well as the possible sentences he faces.
Now, just so you guys know, when they do st uh uh joint charges like this, typically what's going to happen is the feds are gonna charge their charges and the state's gonna charge their charges, but the charges are not gonna be similar, right?
So in this one, they hit him with you know the um hate crime statute.
Uh the state's probably gonna come in with some attempted murder stuff.
Let's see what what they got.
If convicted on those charges.
So there were sixteen counts of attempted murder in the first degree.
Bam.
Eight of those counts.
And like I told you guys before, murder typically doesn't happen.
Um, murder is typically investigated by the state.
For attempted murder with intent and after deliberation, The other eight counts were are attempted murder with extreme indifference.
So sixteen counts total.
If the defendant's convicted and those counts are run running consecutive to one another, he would face a maximum of three hundred and eighty-four years in state prison.
He's also charged with two counts of use of an incendiary device.
If convicted of those charges and they run consecutive, he would face a maximum sentence of forty-eight years.
He's also charged with sixteen other counts of attempted use of an incendiary device.
And again, if convicted, and if they run consecutive, the maximum on those counts would be a hundred and ninety-two years.
Holy shit.
Bro again, those football numbers.
Of the Molotov cocktails, and then the attempted use would be 192 years.
The judge set a ten million dollar cash only bond on the state charges.
As you are aware, he's going to be going before the judge this afternoon at the jail.
I believe that is scheduled for 3 30, but I rely on the sheriff's office to communicate with members of the media of the exact time.
Thanks to the investigation by federal, state, and local partners.
And I just want to highlight for you.
This is a horrific attack.
But as district attorney, when I walk into this building and I see the FBI, Boulder PD, and all the law enforcement partners working, it's the exact response I hope to see.
The teamwork they demonstrate, the work they put into it.
If you were downstairs right now, you'd see incredible law enforcement officers and investigators working calmly, professionally, and tirelessly to ensure we get all the information we need to get the right outcome in the criminal cases that the U.S. Attorney's Office and my office will prosecute.
Through their work, we've now identified four additional victims.
So there's now a total of twelve victims.
And as you'll hear from the FBI special agent in charge, we're going to continue to encourage victims and witnesses to come forward and contact law enforcement.
But we now have 12 victims, and on the uh later this week, we'll be filing formal charges against him.
That's our normal process.
So the filing of formal charges by the district attorney's office will reflect 12 victims, and if more come forward, additional victims as well.
My final uh note, what I want to stress is this community has experienced too many tragedies.
Fires, floods, and mass attacks.
But each time I've seen this great community respond with strength, strength, resilience, and support for one another.
I trust and hope that that will happen again now.
That for the many members of the community have come forward before to help one another, to support one another, to comfort one another, that that will happen again today and in the weeks, month go months going forward.
That once again our community will rally to restore peace and to bring support and comfort one another during this dark hour.
As your district attorney, I want to remind the members of the media and the community that the defendant's innocent unless and until proven guilty and the charges are merely allegations.
I'm going to turn it over to the special agent in charge of the FBI, and then we're happy to take questions after each one of us is done.
Thank you.
Good afternoon.
I'm Mark McCulloch, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI's Denver Field Office.
I want to provide a quick investigative update.
The FBI has been here on the scene in Boulder for the past 24 hours, and we stand shoulder to shoulder with the Boulder Police Department and our partners.
Their heroic and swift actions clearly save lives.
As mentioned, there were 16 unused Molotov cocktails within arm's reach of the subject at the time of his rest arrest.
So there is no question that the first responders saved lives and prevented further victims from being injured.
And I think the fact that we have both federal and state charges within 24 hours of this attack is a testament to the strength of the partnerships, the professionalism of the investigators and our commitment to the community and to each other to pursue justice.
We continue to support the victims, their families and the greater community with personnel and resources.
Our hearts go out to the victims and we want you to know that we are committed to being here for you.
Since two o'clock yesterday, more than 30 special agents intelligence experts and professional staff have deployed to provide forensic investigative and crisis management support, as well as additional resources.
And guys, this is going to be N FBI Denver.
Remember, the main office is out of Denver.
So how far is Denver from Boulder?
I don't think it's that far.
I've only been to Colorado once.
30 miles.
Okay.
Resources are being searched from other field offices and at our headquarters.
I'll tell you this, bro.
If you don't got a chapstick and you go to uh Colorado, you are cooked, my friend.
That's the one thing I remember about fucking Denver.
Bruh.
Yo, if you do not have chapstick, you are going to be air fried.
That's the thing I remember the most.
...quarters in Washington, D.C., and they're on the way.
While at this time it appears the perpetrator acted alone, we do continue to investigate all possibilities and pursue all investigative leads.
If we uncover evidence that others knew of this attack or supported the subject in this attack, rest assured that we will aggressively move to hold them accountable to the fullest extent of the law.
High likelihood he probably did this alone, like they always do with these with these guys.
Um because the days of like conspiracy, you know, terrorism, it's just kind of just done because everyone is so scared of getting caught by the FBI.
Um a lot of these um, you know, these, especially like these homegrown guys, they just do shit on their own.
Since the investigation began 24 hours ago, the FBI has conducted 44 witness interviews.
We've executed search warrants on vehicles.
44 interviews.
That's wild.
We've deployed our full evidence response team both to Boulder at the main crime scene and the execution of a search warrant at a residence tied to the subject in Colorado State.
Told you guys, Springs.
Knew it.
Members of the ERT work through the night to gather all evidence so that the Pearl Street uh could swiftly be reopened this morning.
We've deployed victim specialists to hospitals and assigned one to each and every victim that's been identified to date.
We've set up a digital media tip line.
We've deployed a mobile command post for information sharing and evidence control, and we continue to canvas for witnesses, additional victims, and camera footage.
We ask that you call us at 1800, call FBI if you have any information about the events that transpired yesterday.
If you saw something, if you heard something, if you have information, our investigators want to hear from you.
If you have multimedia evidence, whether that is photos, social media posts, or videos related to the attack, please visit the site that we've established.
Um and you can provide your information at FBI.gov backslash boulder attack.
We at the FBI are not tracking any credible threats to the Boulder community at this time.
However, if you see something suspicious, we urge you to call 911.
The FBI takes seriously its mission to protect the American people of the United States, both nationally as well as here and in Boulder.
Hate-fueled acts of violence have no place in our community, and we will use every tool and resource available to hold those who commit such acts fully accountable.
And I'll talk your chats in, guys.
I'm gonna uh rechats here in a second, then we're gonna read the criminal complaint.
I'll turn it over to Chief Redford.
Chief Redford Thank you.
Good afternoon.
Uh again, my name is Steven Redfern.
I have the honor to serve as the police chief here in Boulder.
Uh I want to give a few updates uh from the city and the police and the way you guys can support the show, MyronGainesX.com, you can super chat there, Rumble Rant in.
Um if you're watching on Rumble or Cows Club, if you're watching on Cows Club.
So today, in the aftermath of this heinous terrorist attack in our city, I again want to start with thanking our partners.
I think we've all alluded to the importance of partnerships.
Um I can tell you as I was rushing to the scene yesterday, one of the the first or second calls I made was to the special agent in charge because no matter what this ended up being, I knew we would need help.
And once again, the FBI, all of our state, local and federal partners who stepped up and we are now this is kind of common, guys.
I will say this.
You could tell that there's a bomb between these different agencies, because typically when you have um smaller towns like this, the law enforcement tends to know each other.
Um, you know, and they just have each other's like contacts always saved and they deal with each other.
Because when uh especially at the federal level, because when you're like not in as big of a city, um you rely a lot upon your state and local partners to help you out with operations.
So winds up happening is people just know each other.
So like when I was on the job, um, like there was like ATF guy that I always will call, DEA guy was always calls out always I'd have like POCs at every single agency.
So anytime I needed something, I'll just hit them up because um a lot of the times you might not have the personnel or the manpower to get shit done.
So you can, you know, call guys from other agencies and they'll show up and they'll help out with whether it's being on surveillance, doing a drug buy, doing a gun buy, doing a control purchase of some kind.
When you have other people from other agencies, you're able to kind of leverage that um relationship to your benefit.
And this is especially important when you live in places that um maybe might not come from a big big field office, right?
Maybe the FBI office and uh Boulder has maybe 10 or 20 guys, right?
Um you quickly figure out that when you're trying to run operations, um having only 20 or 20 10 or 20 guys in your office is not enough to do, you know, big large scale operations.
So using the state and locals is extremely important to um get shit done.
So winds up happening a lot of times is you end up building really strong working relationships with um these different agencies of where you work from.
Absolutely in a in in a really good place for 24 hours in the year.
And this is very common where the chief of police is obviously gonna know who the um special agent in charge is of the FBI, because like they're the functional equivalent of each other in their given agency.
Obviously, chief of police is the top guy for them, special age of charge top guy for the FBI.
You know, chief of police, right?
You're overseeing everything, same thing with the SAC.
Um are they carrying cases?
No.
Are they out there arresting people every day?
No, neither of them are.
They're paper pushers, and it's more of a administrative position.
Um, but uh, you know, they are the representatives and the faces of their respective agencies.
So that's why they're the ones running the press conference.
But um I guarantee you Boulder, Colorado probably has what's called a case detective on this case.
The FBI has what's called a case agent on this case, and the case detective and the case agent are working together, doing the interviews together, um, drafting up affidavits together, maybe some affidavits are federal, other ones are state.
Um I'm assuming that probably a lot of the warrants that they got probably are gonna be state ones because the state could get shit done faster, but I wouldn't be surprised if they were federal either, because given the magnitude of this case and the amount of precedents going, no magistrate judge is going to give you a hard time about getting a a warrant signed on a terrorism case.
So um but these are just some of the ways that um state and locals end up working together, um typically, especially in in smaller communities.
Um Michael Doherty alluded to it, but the work that I've seen in this building and out on the street in the last 24 hours is remarkable.
And every single person working on this investigation is doing their job above and beyond to bring justice to these victims, including the men that stand behind me here, and I'm grateful.
The scene, uh as you may know, uh around two in the morning, we released the scene.
So as of this time, we have no active closures in downtown Boulder.
We have no areas closed off.
Uh we spent an extensive amount of time yesterday up until the early morning hours today with bomb dogs, our bomb squads, ensuring that there were no other threats in the area and people were allowed uh after midnight to go back in, get vehicles, and businesses have been allowed to reopen if they so choose.
I can tell you this morning I walked down Pearl Street with uh members of my team.
I interacted with a lot of business owners, community out there, and the way I felt leaving there was I was heartened.
I was heartened by the uh resilience of our community, the positive attitude that people had, the understanding uh of the inconvenience of yesterday with businesses having to close, and really uh I walked out of that thinking, you know, we're gonna be okay.
Once again, as a community, we're going to uh recover after coming together.
Uh a little bit uh more on communities, so we are aware of events this week.
We're uh aware of things coming up in the next we're looking seven to ten days out at other events, and we are going to ensure along with our partners that we have have adequate coverage, law enforcement coverage, security at uh any event that's taking place this week.
Uh we want to ensure that people feel comfortable and safe in this community gathering uh and remembering what happened, as well as any other planned events that we have.
Um we will be relying upon our partners, such as the State Patrol to ensure that we have proper coverage where people can feel safe.
Before this attack, we had very strong the Boulder Police Department, the City of Boulder had very strong relationships with our Jewish community.
Uh we even have an officer assigned as a Jewish community liaison with Boulder PD.
Uh those relationships have paid off dividends during this attack, and I know going forward in the aftermath, we're going to continue to work with our community.
I have been in contact via phone, email, and text throughout the day and last night with members of our Jewish community, myself and the district attorney will be leaving shortly to have a meeting with community leaders from our Jewish community as well.
The message there, the bottom line message is we want everyone to feel safe.
We will not condone these types of attacks and acts in our community.
It is never an inconvenience for someone to call the police if they feel uncomfortable about a situation, if they see something odd, if they see a person acting in a suspicious manner, let us come out and let us determine if there is some a validity to people's suspicions.
That's why we are here.
So please call us if you see something.
Literally, the old see something, say something adage applies here.
Please call us if there's anything that's making you feel uncomfortable in the community.
And lastly, I just want to say again, uh we have uh been contacted the city and the police department from all over the world with outpouring of support, messages of support, and I want to thank you.
It matters, it makes a difference going forward.
Uh so we appreciate all of that.
With that, I'm gonna turn it back over to our public information officers for some questions.
All right, um uh we'll try to call on people for questions and I will repeat the question, hopefully, so everybody can hear it, and then turn it over to our experts for answers.
Yeah, Tony.
Chief uh or anybody up here, do we have any new video showing how he walked in with these 16, 18, 19 Molotov cocktails?
That's not a one-walk trip.
Anything you've been able to discover to show how they got there.
So the question is do we have any new video evidence about how he entered the area with the Molotov cocktails he had?
I'm behind you.
Uh thank you for the question.
Uh we are, as I speak, we have teams of detectives partnered with FBI on Pearl Street, going business to business, door to door.
That we're piecing together a lot of the I told you guys, um, there are gonna be a detective and FBI guy on every single one of these interviews.
Timeline using video, uh license plate readers, all of those things, uh relying heavily on our federal partners.
Uh as of right now, I have not been made aware that we actually have video of him carrying anything into that area.
Obviously, we're we're looking at that.
And if someone were to have that video, uh please contact the the uh 1-800 number that the special agent in charge mentioned, or you can contact us as well, BPD.
Uh, there's a high likelihood it's out there, and we just I I don't know the existence of it yet.
Yeah, Dave.
Yes, can you tell us uh any updates on the eight original victims and then any more information on the four people that you've identified as well?
The question is if we can provide additional information about the eight victims that we previously mentioned and the new four that came up today.
Thank you.
Regarding the victims, uh prior to this press conference I received an update that we still have two victims in the hospital.
Uh I believe those are the two that were flown to uh University Hospital in Aurora.
Uh I believe the victims, the uh additional victims that we learned of today, the reason we didn't uh know about them until today was their injuries.
Thankfully were more minor in nature.
They've come forward to be interviewed and things, and then we realize that they did have injuries.
So we're counting everyone who received any sort of injury uh in this attack uh in that and that's important for them uh for charges.
That number.
So as far as I'm aware right now, two people still in the hospital, and again, we're uh our thoughts are with them as they recover.
Yeah, right here.
Do you know how many people were uh in the original peaceful march from the group?
So the question is do we know how many people were participating in the group's peaceful march on Sunday?
I do not have an exact number of the people that were there for the peaceful gathering.
Uh what I can say though is when when we uh responded to the scene, there were probably 20 to 30 people in that vicinity.
Some of them were witnesses, uh, not all of them were there specifically to take part in that weekly gathering, and so uh I don't know that.
Uh but in the area we had 20 to 30 folks right there at the courthouse with a lot of other people uh coming and going with the businesses right there.
Yeah, we're here.
For the U.S. attorney this was initially classified as by the FBI as a terrorism investigation.
Is the hate crime charge a terrorism charge?
Oh, good question.
Good question.
Um what I think let's see what the AUSA says what the USA says on this, but um or the acting USA.
What I what I predict is gonna happen is they're going to charge it as a hate crime first, then they're gonna follow up with terrorism charges later on when they indict them.
Because remember, guys, they charge them on a criminal complaint right here, which we're gonna actually go through.
They're only hitting him with the hate crime for now.
But I predict that they're gonna follow up with uh with an indictment with updated charges.
Let's see what the USA says though.
Or did did something change in the charging decision?
So the question is for the U.S. attorney's office about the fact that yesterday terrorism was mentioned and we see a hate crime charge today.
And can we explain that?
Also, just so you guys know, this happens a lot where if you got a more um if you have a serious charge, right, like terrorism or material support or something like that.
Um obviously you need a significant amount of evidence to charge that.
Um but winds up happening a lot of times when you file a criminal complaint, right?
Is think of a criminal complaint as kind of like a holdover, right?
It allows you to begin the judicial process of getting this individual into the court system federally.
And when you arrest them on a criminal complaint, you get that arrest warrant and you go get him, you can always come back and indict later with updated charges.
So in this case, they're gonna have to indict this case, okay?
Um and an indictment, guys, is a formal charge by a grand jury.
So you do the criminal complaint with the easiest charges you can prove readily with the probable cause that you have.
Because remember, guys, as the investigation starts off, um, the evidence in the beginning um isn't as strong as later on.
You're, you know, you're doing interviews, you're finding a piece of information here, finding piece of information there, you're finding this here, there, blah, blah, blah.
So what you do is is in the beginning of the investigation, your job is to get the information that you have, compile it to the best that you can, and just get kind of like a charge that you can like just get on them, right?
A simple charge that's easy to prove but probable cause for the criminal complaint.
Once you had that charge established, right?
And you got the guy under custody, now you can start the more meticulous process of building uh evidence for a more complex charge.
Okay?
Typically when you arrest someone on a criminal complaint, most uh jurisdictions, they're gonna want you to indict that individual within 14 days roughly.
Okay?
So you arrest them on a criminal complaint, let's say on Monday, within two Mondays, they want you to have that guy indicted by a grand jury and have actual formal charges, okay.
In that two weeks, you can go ahead and add charges to it, or just formally charge them on the charge you got them on, like in this case hate crime.
Then as the case progresses, a month later, two months later, you could do what's called the superseding indictment.
And in that chart, and when you do the superseding indictment, that's where you add in these other more serious charges.
That's typically how it goes.
So easiest charge to prove in the beginning on the criminal complaint, arrest them, get them in the system.
Once you got them in the system, you got two ways.
You can either indict them on the charge that you hit him with on a criminal complaint, which is typically a simpler charge, or if you've developed it, you can go ahead and indict now on the more serious stuff, right?
And then that doesn't mean that you can't even add more stuff to the indictment later on.
Give me ones in the chat if that makes sense, guys.
Give me ones.
I know it's a little complex, but that's how it works at the federal system typically.
This is why AUSAs don't like doing criminal complaints.
They prefer to just indict one time and be done with it.
But when you got a case like this where it's national news, you got the FBI director talking about fucking, you know, we're investing this as terrorism, um, it's all over the place.
They're gonna 100% do a criminal complaint.
They're gonna get them arrested as quickly as fucking possible because of media pressure.
Give me ones if that all makes sense, guys.
And the reason why AUSAs don't like criminal complaints is because they're doing double the work.
You're doing a criminal complaint, then you still gotta indict them anyway.
So most AUSAs just prefer to indict one time and be done with it.
Someone said, isn't that double jeopardy?
No, it's not double jeopardy, bro, because the criminal complaint is not a formal charge.
So we've moved swiftly to charge quickly.
Boom.
Yo, I'm too good, baby.
I did not see this press conference before, by the way, chat.
I did not see this press conference before.
Immediately.
Confirms what I tell you guys.
I'm telling y'all, man, there's nobody on the internet that knows this shit better than I do, bro.
Like I really used to do this shit for real.
So he the we'll go back.
The question is, why did you Hit them with um you know hate crime charges when this is supposed to be investigated as a terrorism case.
Yesterday terrorism was mentioned and we see a hate crime charge today.
And can we explain that?
Well, so we've moved swiftly to charge quickly just to send the message to the community that no acts of anti-Semitism are going to be tolerated and there are severe consequences.
Uh just because there's only one charge that has uh been made so far doesn't mean that we're not considering other charges that could come in the future.
Translation, he said uh translator said, Oh, we we want to show that this isn't tolerable, blah, blah.
No, it's because this case got huge media coverage that you guys went ahead and filed a criminal complaint right away.
He's not gonna admit that, obviously, but that's the real reason.
Yes, can we get some clarity, Chief?
We're hearing UC Health says they have three victims there.
Is it three or two?
Question is about victims at UC Health.
I don't have that clarity that you're asking for regarding the number.
We've been told two, it's possible it's three.
Uh we may be uh not having updates on if people have been released.
Um we can absolutely follow up with that number.
We can firm it up after this and and let and put that out.
Um in the back with the hat.
Is there any prior knowledge of someone as a potential threat before yesterday?
So the question is was there any prior knowledge that the perpetrator was a threat?
Regarding the the the suspect, obviously we're still looking uh into into him, his whereabouts, all of that.
Uh he was not on our radar in Boulder.
We don't um we had no prior contacts with him here.
Uh I don't uh can't speak to his criminal history.
I'm not sure if the special agent charge has anything to add, but uh this was not someone that we were aware of prior.
Yes.
Uh the Mr. Solomon has a wife, multiple children back at his home in Colorado Springs.
Given his status as a uh being here illegally the last time.
Okay, asking about his family in Colorado Springs.
Uh he has uh uh wife and kids.
Uh two or three years.
Uh is there any knowledge of how they've been cooperating and what happens to them moving forward given uh the situation citizenship.
The question is about the suspects' family and their status and what might happen to them next.
Uh as far as the the family, uh as I mentioned, we executed a search warrant at the residence in Colorado Springs last night, and the family was cooperative for that.
Uh regarding their status, I would uh just defer you to the Department of Homeland Security.
Yeah, perfect deflection, man.
Sure, can you talk about what you were looking for and what you found in that church warning?
So it was part of this investigation.
It's a logical part of our investigation to see if there's additional evidence there.
Uh evidence was recovered, uh, including digital evidence, and we're reviewing that now to determine as the acting U.S. attorney said if additional charges are warranted down the road.
They want to see if there was if he was working with any other people.
That's really the big thing, identifying other co-conspirators.
There are terrorism task force.
Uh like as a person or aspect to watch it.
So the question was was the uh the subject on our radar locally uh as part of our joint terrorism task force, and the answer is no.
Okay.
Thank you very much for being here today.
That are those are all the questions we're gonna take.
I was just curious about the incendiary.
Um what are they made up of?
Are you allowed to talk about what they're made up of?
Or how that what is the Sheps, what is the incendiary made of?
Actual devices that are going to be used.
Yeah, we'll answer one more.
All right.
So last question on the specifics on the incendiary devices.
Um there were really two chunks of incendiary devices that were recovered.
Um we've referred to Molotov cocktails, which are uh like glass jars with um with material in them that are uh combustible flammable like gasoline and then a rag that's used uh uh with a fire to ignite them and and throw them.
Uh in addition to that, it appeared he had a backpack for like a uh uh a weed killer, uh, but that contained uh flammable liquid in it as well.
How many words?
All right.
So later this afternoon, um I can tell you that the U.S. attorney's office will have a brief news release that will be made public.
And uh that's what I read to you guys here uh with that.
We don't anticipate another large media briefing at any time in the future, but the prosecutors' offices, both the district attorney as well as the U.S. attorney's office will have updates for the media as their cases proceed.
And now at this time, our principals here do have another meeting to attend as they refer to.
So thank you very much for coming today.
All right.
So now guys, we're gonna go ahead.
Let me read some chats and then we're gonna get into reading the criminal complaint.
And then we'll get into Diddy.
Let's see here.
We got all right.
So Abdu says, You say violence is never the answer, but every Zionist calls for violence on Muslims, every one of their talking points is violent.
When Isaiah stabbed a six-year-old Arab in Chicago, there was no press conference.
Um but now we all have to condemn this pussy.
I don't know who you're talking to, bro.
I don't know if you're trying to talk to me or who you're uh you're trying to call me a pussy or whatever, but yeah, violence is never the answer.
Okay.
Um it isn't.
And yes, I like I said before.
Um I've talked about Zionists using violence and how they don't give a fuck, and that's a problem.
I've called them out on that too.
So I call both I call out both sides for using violence.
But yes, I agree with you that um one side gets documented far more than the other for sure.
But I don't know if you're trying to call me a pussy or society.
I'm not sure.
But yeah.
Um Al Boyce, how do they figure out who uh what to put the bond bell uh bond slash bail price at?
Is it mainly how heinous the crime?
Yeah.
That um, you know, flight risk, danger to community, all that stuff plays into it.
Um Squali M says, uh, thanks for keeping it real from Canada.
Appreciate that that.
Um He don't love you says um bro.
Sorry guys, this fucking thing...
Um what the fuck?
Here, bro, let me chat.
I gotta like read this from like this whole other window because it's all fucked up.
Bro, these niggas are trash.
All right.
You know what?
I know what I'm gonna do.
Um he don't love you, says Myron, this is a bit off type, but I have a family member living with me in a house that I own.
He's paying me $500 a month through Zale.
Do I need to set up LC or no?
Many thanks.
Uh I mean you could, uh, but you know, I mean, $500 a month, like he's paying you rent, I'm assuming.
Um I mean, you could.
I mean, I would need to know a little bit more information.
Like, how's the house?
Is it like a duplex or a triplex?
Is he just renting a room from you?
If it's just like renting a room from you, bro, it might not be worth the headache.
Um, let's see here if there's anybody else.
Zane says, let's see what he said.
Hey Mark, considering recent development and diddy's trial, do you think he's cooked?
Um we'll have to see, bro.
There's still a lot of witnesses left.
Still a lot of witnesses left.
Um we got here, what else?
So we got Abdul Abo Ace.
Uh they're saying that the cookie monster survivor at the protest, he was throwing Moltavs at uh there was a cookie monster survivor.
How the fuck is that possible considering what time event uh that event took place?
Yeah, bro, everybody is a cookie monster event survivor.
Um Artemis gives uh three dots.
Okay, I appreciate that.
Um let's see here.
I think we read everything as far as these chats goes.
Oh, Tyler D uh Dilla O says um the audio test, the audio test last night was so worth it.
Stoked that the equality, that the quality of the future streams won uh won't suffer.
People bitching stream stops, you know uh you not knowing if people are trolling or trying to help sucks.
Big W. Thank you.
Keep building, keep cooking, falaful fur.
I appreciate that.
And uh guys, please spell check before you guys send chats in, because I'm like trying to read your stuff verbatim as you guys send it.
And uh some of you guys have some atrocious grammar and it like delays me in reading it.
So do your best to try to uh help your boy out a little bit, man.
Okay.
Um I think we're caught up on that.
All right.
Um let's go ahead and go through the oh no, sorry, and now the other chats uh from Rumble.
Okay.
So we got here um Drewski, LMFAO.
Why do all these fucks say the same thing?
Oh my god, it's not safe for us.
Okay.
Uh Isle of the White Privilege says, uh, like the video, ninjas.
Appreciate that.
Edwin says, bro, I miss your Insta live streams where you speak to the people and walk Frank.
I will, I'm gonna start doing that again soon.
Instagram is Fed Reacts, guys.
Go check it out.
Hey Mar, back in March, you asked me to remind you in June to book your flight for the third weekend in August to collab with Nick Funds is in Chicago Tough Mutter, 12 plus castle members.
Uh we've already bought their tough mutter tickets, got a 3500 square foot house for you to stay in if you'd like and all of your favorite snacks.
Appreciate that, man.
Um chauffeur driver, etc.
Yeah, well, um we might have some uh travel stuff set up that we gotta go to, but I'll see in August.
Uh Orlando, hey Myron, any idea on what happened with the New Year's attack that happened back in January?
I don't know what you're talking about.
DP the gee, 15 minutes ago.
Appreciate that.
Big 300 super chat says supporting, bro.
Thanks for the analysis of coverage.
Off topic.
Are you planning on doing an updated 2025 real estate overview for the people with the changes of interest rates in market last few years?
Yes, I just closed the deal last week, chat.
So I am gonna um get that up so for you guys here within the coming weeks.
So I appreciate that, DPG.
$300 super chat big.
Thank you so much.
Teeter says, hey brother, I'm reaching back out today to inform you that you are welcome to use my generated Starlink Mini for the show on Friday.
Let me know where to reach out.
Um we're live on Fresh of Fit, remind me, bro.
Send in a dollar and remind me so I can give you noble stuff.
Hey Mind, have you ever seen this charge 212 A3B1?
Uh use a non-immigrant while uh used on a non-immigrant while working with HI since Trump designated cartel organization terrorists.
I've seen it twice at my part.
Uh, yes, I've seen the two on two charges before.
Yes, there's so many of them, but yes, I have seen those before.
Um let's see here.
I think we're caught up on chats.
Um, and guys, I'm reading five and up from this point forward.
All right.
All right, let's go through the criminal complaint.
All right.
So with the criminal complaint, and let me see where Mel is real quick.
Um let's go through the criminal complaint real fast.
Um, so I the complaint in this case state that the following is true to the best of my knowledge.
So we know that this was drafted by an FBI special agent.
In this case, it was Jessica Kruger, um, is the affian on this, and this was submitted yesterday, June 1st, 2025.
The judge was uh N Reed.
So here we go.
So I, Jessica Kruger being duly sworn, deposed and state as follows.
I'm a I see Kokomo complain charging Mohammed Soleiman with one count of hate crime offense uh involving the actual or perceived race, religion, or national origin in violation of 18 USC 249.
Now we get into our background, especially as the FBI and been so since November 2009.
I'm involved in investigations of persons suspected of violations of federal law in the state of Colorado and throughout the United States.
I've gained experience conducting investigations through formal training and consultation with local state and federal law enforcement agencies as well as from law enforcement investigations themselves, blah, blah, blah.
Right?
So she goes into her background, right?
So let's go ahead.
So she goes into the statutory authority, right, of the crime, right?
And this is just a writing style.
Some people don't always put this stuff in, but she she did the jurisdiction and value statutory authority.
I know in Denver, specifically with the United States Attorney's Office, they write the Chroma complaints for their agents.
So this probably was written by the AUSA.
Which is absolutely crazy to me that their AUSA is right there their fucking Chromel complaints for them.
But hey, you know, uh it is what it is, I guess.
Um anyway, let's get into the probable cause.
The probable cause is the actual evidence chat.
All right.
Um now, I need you ninjas.
Bro, we only got 814 likes.
Come on, guys.
Like the goddamn video.
We need 1500 likes.
1500 now keep right reading this thing, and we're gonna get into this criminal complaint, and then we're gonna cover Diddy.
So I need you guys to smash that like button.
You guys are not going to get breakdowns like this anywhere else.
You guys are going to get breakdowns like this.
You guys are going to get breakdowns like this.
What are we at?
We're at 985.
Come on, ninjas.
Here, let me make this bigger for you guys so you guys can better see.
All right, we're at 1,000.
Let's go, Ninjas.
Let's get to 1,500.
1500.
Got 23, uh, 3300 plus you guys watching between Rumble and YouTube.
So catch says, I'm back.
Oh slash squad.
I appreciate that, bro.
Um, welcome back.
Catch a matilaj.
Man, some of y'all niggas' names are crazy, bro.
Uh Jay Barnes, hey Myrn, simple for Sam Parker.
Who would kick you out the country if you had the chance?
Pathetic.
Also, you're against all calls for violence, but you asked for O slash to charge.
H H is called.
Bro, some of you niggas, look at this guy, bro.
Look at this guy, Jay Barnes.
He's so emotional.
Um, number one, me and Sam Parker get along very well.
Uh Sam Parker supported me quite a bit.
Um and then you said the O slash is a call for violence.
It actually isn't.
But if you interpret it that way because you're a pussy, that's not my problem.
Yo, it's kind of funny how I got haters coming in here and donating to like the fucking cry about uh the content.
I I'm just trying to figure out why our niggas are here.
Bro, I would never watch someone I don't like.
Why do you guys watch someone that you dislike so much?
That's strange.
It's very strange behavior, man.
Jay Barnes.
It's like you guys can't fucking what?
Are you guys what?
Hasan is too boring for you niggas?
You gotta come over here and give your uh political correctness.
Like, what the fuck is going on, man?
Some of you guys are some fucking bitches.
Uh all right, come on, guys.
We're at 11.
We're at 1080.
It's 10 1082.
Let's get to 1200 and we'll keep cooking.
Amen.
Thank you.
All right.
Let's get into it.
All right.
So, according to a post on Facebook, an organization called Run for Their Lives organizes a weekly walk across locations in the United States as a way to call for attention to Israeli hostages still being held in Gaza.
As documented in the post, uh, the organization walks in Boulder every Sunday and Posted about a walk on Sunday, June 1st, 2025, at 1 p.m.
At the corner of 8th and Pearl Street, Boulder, Colorado.
On June 1st, 2025 at approximately 2 p.m., Soleiman threw two lit Molotov cocktails at individuals participating in a pro-Israel gathering near the Boulder Courthouse located at 1303 Pearl Street, Boulder, Colorado.
When he threw the Molotov cocktail, Solomon yelled, Free Palestine, and the Molotov cocktails ignited in the crowd of people, causing burn injuries to eight individuals.
Solomon was then detained by local law enforcement.
A black plastic container with a yellow top was found near Soleiman, uh, near where Soleiman was arrested.
In a black plastic container were at least 14 unlit Molotov cocktails comprised of glass wine carafee bottles or ball jars containing clear liquid and red rags hanging out of the bottles.
Near the black plastic container was a backpack weed sprayer potentially containing a flammable substance.
The clear liquid in the glass bottles and weed sprayer were determined to be 87 octane gasoline, which was determined to contain xilline based on a field test.
Law enforcement located a 2015 silver Toyota Prius, Colorado license plate CQAN 01 registered to Soleiman and parked nearby on Spruce Street and 13th Street.
Visible inside the car was red material consistent with the rags found in the black plastic container, a red gas container and paperwork with the words Israel, Palestine, and U.S. aid.
The vehicle was subsequently moved to the FBI Denver facility.
Wow.
Soliman was placed under arrest in Mirandi's and a Mirandi's interview was conducted by local and federal law enforcement.
During the interview, Solomon stated he researched on YouTube how to make Molotov cocktails, purchased the ingredients to do so, and constructed them.
He traveled to Boulder, Colorado in his vehicle with the Molotov cocktails and threw two of the cocktails at individuals participating in a pro-Israel gathering.
He also stated that he picked up a gas, uh, he picked up gas at a gas station on the way to Boulder.
He stated that he wanted to kill all Zionist people in which they were all dead.
Solomon stated he would do it, conduct an attack again.
He specifically targeted the Zionist group that had gathered in Boulder, having learned about the group from an online search.
Solomon knew that they planned to meet today, Sunday, June 1st at 1 p.m.
He arrived at approximately 125 p.m. and waited for them.
Throughout the interview, Solomon stated that he hated the Zionist group and did this because he hated this group and needed to stop them from taking over our land, which he explains to be Palestine.
He stated that he'd been planning the attack for a year and was waiting until after his daughter graduated to conduct the attack.
Also during the interview, Solomon stated that he resides at 2316 Washoe Circle, Colorado Springs, Colorado.
So basically, this is where this guy lives over here.
Oh, he's somewhere here.
Okay, it looks like they're like uh family homes.
So this is where the FBI probably did their search warrant yesterday.
It looks like it's a developing neighborhood.
Anyway, let's get back to it.
With his wife and five children, he stated he left an iPhone at the house hidden in a desk drawer with messages to his family.
He also stated that he left a journal inside his house.
Bam.
So that's the probable cause that they got to go into the house.
According to us, Colorado driver's life, Solomon resides at 2316 Washto Circle, Colorado Springs.
So it matches his um his uh what he told them.
After his address, wait.
Yeah.
After uh his arrest, law enforced officers arrived at Solomon's residence in Colorado Springs and observed his wife leaving the home.
Solomon's wife then went to the Colorado Springs police officer.
She brought with her an iPhone 14 that she identified as a blink of so to belong to Solomon and be used by other members of their family.
Law enforcement officers also observed the storage unit identified by a neighbor to be associated with Solomon's residence, which was located behind the residence.
In a video, which was posted on social media platform X during the attack, an individual identified as Solomon is seen shirtless, pacing back and forth while holding what appears to be Molotov cocktails, glass bottles containing clear liquid with a red rag hanging from the top of the bottle.
He is captured on a video stating how many children killed, then a few moments later, and Zionist.
Based on my training experience and research, I know that Zionists to mean individuals who believe in the establishment of a Jewish state and supportive of the government of Israel.
Based on my training experience, both the wine Karafe bottles and the gasoline used to make Molotov cocktails are not manufactured within the District of Colorado and have traveled in interstate or foreign commerce.
Okay, that's interesting.
She added that in there.
Conclusion.
Based on the above facts and information, I submit that there is probable cause to believe that Mohammed Soliman violated 18 USC 249 hate offenses involving actual perceived race, religion, and or national origin.
I declared in a penalty of perjury.
The foregoing is true and correct to the best of my knowledge.
And then bam, she signed it, uh, probably digitally digitally signed.
The judge signed it, and then they go into all of his stuff.
Um, the charges.
Um, this is the arrest warrant.
So I remember how I explained to you guys before you submit the crumble complaint in uh in in uh request of an arrest warrant.
So boom.
So here's uh the affidavit accompanied with the arrest warrant.
Judge signs it.
You are hereby commanded to arrest, so they're gonna go grab him probably today.
Or actually, uh they're gonna probably get him on Thursday, is what I think.
After he does a state court appearance, they're gonna get him.
So now the Fed's have an arrest warrant for him, and here's all the stuff documenting it.
So uh yeah, that boy's cooked, man.
That boy's cooked.
Uh let's see here.
Let's read some of these chats.
Um guys, remember, I'm reading um five and up.
So Don Nitz, Don Naz Pampand.
Uh Mario, what's up, my dude?
Love from Tucson, Arizona.
Come get these liberals at the University of Arizona next school year.
Let's get you and Orange Schreuer together again.
Also, why do you not talk about the NY underground tunnels anymore?
Uh because it's old and it happened over a year ago.
So that's why it's not relevant at all.
Um, okay.
So we covered um we covered our boy uh that federal case there.
So let's go ahead and go into the next topic.
So we are going to be discussing either.
Um Diddy or you know what?
Let's go ahead and go into Diddy before Ukraine.
Actually, we can go into Ukraine.
So, as you guys know, um, so Russia, Ukraine and Russia to me for second round of talks as attacks escalate.
This comes from the New York Times.
After more than three years of war, Russia and Ukraine are engaged in direct and public talks to end the fighting, but their positions remain far apart.
A day after exchanging some of the most intense air attacks of the war, Russia and Ukraine were set to meet in Istanbul on Monday for peace talks, discussions that will be complicated by their entrenched positions and the situation on the battlefield.
As you guys know, to go backwards a little bit, so you guys understand the conflict.
Ukraine launched probably one of the biggest drone attacks that they've done since the beginning of the war, and so did Russia a week prior to that.
Um and basically Russia destroyed a bunch of Russian aircraft uh roughly a day or two ago, and about a week ago, Russia destroyed or sent a bunch of drones into Ukraine and attacked major cities all throughout Ukraine.
So there's been some major escalation of the conflict over the past two weeks.
Uh Russia and Ukraine are expected to formally exchange their respective conditions for a deal in the second round of negotiations since the two sides resumed, direct dialogue two weeks ago.
Expectations are low for talks, which were expected to kick off in the early afternoon local time at a five-star hotel on the European shore of the of Bosporus.
Moscow and Kiev are talking under pressure from President Trump, who has alternatively controlled and chided both countries' leaders.
But Russia and Ukraine have been holding firm with uh with neither expected to present conditions in a discussion that are acceptable to the other side.
Um give me one second and just as negotiations sputter, attacks on the battlefield have intensified.
The Russian army appears to have launched a new offensive advancing at the fastest pace since last fall and opening a new front in the northern Sumi region of Ukraine.
It has also bombarded Ukrainian cities with some of the biggest drone and missile attacks of the years, including a barrage of 500 drones and decoys on Sunday.
Ukraine, first part is adapted and evolved in the face of a much larger military with deeper resources.
Ukrainian drones and an ambitious coordinated attack struck air bases deep inside Russia this weekend.
That's the attack I told you guys about before.
Um attacks across Russia.
So you guys can see these are some of the areas that were hit.
Um Ukraine carried out attacks in five regions across Russia, according to a statement from Russia's defense ministry on Sunday.
Um several aircraft caught fire at a base in uh Murmenisk and Ur Erkt Urktust.
Okay, I probably pronounced that poorly, sorry.
Um, and these are the different regions that they hit.
Um I think something like 40 planes were attacked, 40 aircraft of uh Russian aircraft were attacked, guys.
That assault which Moscow said damaged several aircraft was described as a black day for Russian long-range aviation by a prominent pro-Kremlin Russian military blogger.
The full extent of the damage has yet to be assessed.
Who is it?
Uh this telegram?
Okay.
Uh The talks, the first since the early months of the war in 2022 have been clouded by political theatrics.
Ukraine and Russia have attempted to set the tempo in terms of the talks without angering the White House, which is threatened to withdraw from the negotiations to end the war.
As you guys know, Trump was super frustrated when uh Putin attacked uh Ukraine last week, while him and her, him and uh and Putin were talking.
He was pissed off.
So uh crazy.
Uh during the first round of talks in Istanbul in May, in mid-May, top U.S. officials met with the Ukrainians and Russians separately, um, but left it to Turkey to mediate direct talks, making for a complicated diplomatic dance.
Oh, uh here we go.
President Trump is accused both sides of intra CGs, intracedons, trying to pressure them into negotiations.
Last week, following a Russian attack on Kiev, Mr. Trump lashed out of President Vladimir Putin, describing him on social media as having gone absolutely crazy.
Mr. Trump said that he was considering imposing additional sanctions on Moscow, but has not acted so far.
Afterward, the Ukrainians accused the Russians of issuing threats and provocations by saying they were ready to fight for many years and invade more Ukrainian regions.
The Russian delegation exuded confidence, saying that they were satisfied with the results of the talks, which they described as organized at the initiative of Russia's president.
So basically, as you guys can see here, we're not really getting closer to anything.
Um lots of posturing, lots of shit going on.
Russia signaled that it is not interested in a temporary ceasefire, but rather in solving the root causes of the war, Kremlin parlance for wide-range ranging demands like a formal commitment to not expand NATO eastward, the recognition of its territorial gains, and other conditions that have flatly been rejected by Kiev.
What I told you guys, right?
That's what they wanted.
Um unlike Ukraine, Russia did not share its proposals beforehand, saying it would only do so directly at the Istanbul meeting.
Ukrainian officials criticized social dialogue.
As with the first Istanbul meeting, the composition of the delegations, mostly government officials with limited political leverage, suggested that Monday's discussions would remain technical in nature.
The previous yield uh meeting yielded a large prisoner exchange, but little else.
And yeah, how many ones was that prisoner exchange?
Each side reported that 390 of its people had been returned and more swaps are expected this weekend.
Yeah, that was uh that was that's good that they were able to get that um negotiation with hostages done.
Um let's see, we'll finish off the article.
Mr. Zelensky approved the 14-member delegation led by Ukrainian defense minister Rustam Ulmerev, uh, including senior government officials and deputy heads of branches of Ukraine's military and security services.
Russia's delegation is led by Vladimir Medinsky, an aide to Mr. Putin.
After the previous round of talks, Mr. Medinsky, a conservative historian, told Russian state television that as a rule, as Napoleon said, war and negotiations take place at the same time.
Keith Kellogg, Mr. Trump's special envoy for Ukraine, said the security advisors from the United States, Britain, France, and Germany would also attend Monday's talks, but he did not specify who exactly.
So basically what's going on here.
There's been significant escalations, both sides, as you guys can see, with Russia and Ukraine attacking each other pretty heavily within, you know, compared to the past last three years of warfare.
These are some of the most significant escalations since the war started in 2022.
And it's been just going up ever since.
And obviously, they want to try to come to some kind of resolution, but um Ukraine doesn't want to concede to some of Russia's terms, which is yo, we're gonna keep the territory that we've already taken over in eastern Ukraine, and you guys can't expand NATO, which Kiev does not want to agree to.
So um, how this is the video of how the drones from Ukraine uh actually attacked.
And this comes from AI Tele.
You guys know I love these guys.
Give me one sec, chat.
Let me grab some real quick.
Let me grab some real quick.
Let me grab some real quick.
Let me grab some real quick.
Alright, Ninjas, let's get it.
Let's get to it.
Ukrainian engineers designed a clever drone launching system disguised as ordinary wooden cabins mounted on the backs of cargo trucks.
These mobile containers looked like simple rural sheds, but inside they held reinforced structures, hidden launch platforms, battery charging stations, and remote controlled roof mechanisms.
The design allowed for drones to be launched either vertically or at an angle, depending on their type, while built-in signal shielding helped them avoid early detection by Russian surveillance.
Once these mobile silos were ready, Ukrainian intelligence operatives, possibly with help from local sympathizers, moved them deep into Russian territory.
The trucks were quietly driven to pre-selected sites near key air bases, parked in places like forests, farms, or industrial areas where they blended into the landscape.
They remained dormant for days or even weeks, with drones preloaded, charged and waiting for the command to strike.
When the time came, encrypted activation signals were sent remotely.
The roofs of the containers slid open and the drones lifted off, some vertically, others using ramps or compressed air launch systems for a silent start.
Because the launch sites were positioned just a few kilometers around two miles from their targets, the drones were able to reach their objective.
Guys, this is a model warfare now, man.
Fucking drones everywhere, man.
Isn't it wild to see how warfare has changed so significantly and went from like trench warfare in World War I to airfare World War II?
Now, it's literally just drones.
Absolutely nuts.
And if you guys are wondering, I'm eating some dried mangoes here and some Quest protein chips as you guys know.
...quickly, leaving little time for Russian defenses to react.
Operators guided them in real time using live video feeds, steering the drones with precision toward park aircraft, fuel depots, and radar installations.
Many of the drones carried high explosive or shape charge warheads designed to pierce aircraft fuselages or ignite fuel stores.
Some exploded on impact, while others used delayed fuses to cause maximum damage after breaching their targets.
The operation was more than just a tactical win.
It highlighted the growing sophistication of drone warfare and Ukraine's ability to strike deep inside Russian territory.
In total, 117 drones were launched in a highly coordinated attack that hit at least five major air bases.
Among the targets were strategic bombers, including aircraft Russia no longer manufactures, making their loss even more significant.
These are the area where Ukraine struck 34% of Russia's strategic bomber fleet.
Ukraine targeted strategic nuclear bombers at the Balea Air Base in Siberia.
Other key military installations also came under attack, including the Ivanovo Air Base northeast of Moscow and the Diaghilevo Air Base south of the capital.
A massive explosion rocked the Arctic city of Severomorsk, home to Russia's largest fleet of nuclear submarines.
Ukraine also struck the Olenya-Guba naval base in the Mermensk region.
Reaching as far as Siberia, the operation inflicted serious damage, reportedly destroying or disabling a significant portion of Russia's strategic bomber fleet.
The strike marked a turning point, not only in the conflict itself, but in the evolution of drone warfare on the modern battlefield.
Among the high priority targets were the 295 and 222 strategic bombers, aircraft frequently used by Russia to launch cruise missile attacks deep into Ukrainian territory.
The A50 airborne early warning and control aircraft, vital for coordinating Russian air operations and detecting incoming threats were also targeted.
More than 40 aircraft were reportedly hit.
While some were completely destroyed in the explosions, others suffered significant damage, rendering them inoperable for extended periods.
There are reports suggesting that Ukraine may have been using fiber optic control systems, which are immune to electronic warfare jamming.
At the front of the drone is a camera with an RPU warhead positioned just below it.
The warhead is flanked by two batteries located here and four propellers.
However, the drone has a downside.
The added weight with a fiber optic reduces its flight time to just 15 to 20 minutes and its range is limited to only one mile or less.
This when compared to a standard drone without fiber optic, it travel more than 5 miles, which translates to around 10 kilometers.
To understand how Ukraine launched these FPV drones, let's take a look at how they are made.
First, we have the carbon fiber frame, which provides a lightweight yet strong structure.
The frame is designed to withstand the stresses of high speed flight and collisions.
Next, you'll notice the four propellers, each connected to its corresponding motor.
These propellers are strategically designed with opposite angles to ensure smooth and balanced flight.
This counter rotation helps the drone maintain stability and agility during flight.
All of this advanced technology requires a central processor or what can be considered the brain of the drone.
This role is played by the thin motherboard placed here, as you can see, these are not covered, which helps in reducing weight.
It manages all the flight operations, processes data from sensors, and translates commands from the remote control into action.
Moving to the back of the drone, we find the cables that connect the motherboard to the power supply, which is provided by the battery.
The battery is one of the heaviest components of the drone due to its energy density.
Depending on its size and capacity, the battery can power the drone for anywhere between 20 to 30 minutes.
Next, let's move to the propellers and motors also meet power and precise instructions to function correctly.
They are connected through a series of cables located here.
Both supply power and transmit control signals from the flight controller.
These cables are exposed to minimize weight, ensuring the drone remains as light and efficient as possible.
At the front of the drone, you'll find a camera that is connected to both the motherboard and the radio receiver, allowing it to transmit live video footage back to the pilot.
This SEV enables the pilot to see exactly where the drone is flying in real time, providing crucial visual information for navigation and target acquisition.
However, modern warfare has introduced new challenges.
For instance, Russian forces are increasingly utilizing electronic warfare systems.
These systems work by jamming the radio signals between the drone and its pilot, effectively disrupting communication and control.
When this happens, the pilot loses the ability to see and control the drone, which can lead to mission failure.
To counter these tactics, the Ukrainians have developed an effective solution, deploying an additional drone to act as a signal enhancer.
This secondary drone strengthens the connection between the primary drone and the pilot, ensuring a stable link even in the presence of electronic interference.
By boosting the signal, this method helps to neutralize the impact of the enemy's electronic warfare units.
With this enhanced connection, the pilot regains control and can continue to maneuver the drone toward its designated target, maintaining operational effectiveness despite the enemy's attempts to jam communications.
Finally, we have the warhead located here at the bottom.
This particular weapon is an RPG or in full form rocket propelled grenade.
If we take a closer look inside, we can find the piezoelectric trigger.
This trigger mechanism is housed within the RPG warhead and features an air-filled cavity with a conical liner.
However, this trigger might not function as intended if the drone is moving too slowly or if it strikes a solid mass, like a tank non-full force.
In such cases, the piezoelectric trigger may fail to activate.
To address this, an additional trigger mechanism has been installed at the front of the warhead to ensure it detonates on impact either manually by the operator.
Let's examine this warhead more closely.
At the front, you'll find the piezoelectric trigger.
The piezoelectric trigger is a device that generates a voltage when subjected to deformation, exploiting the piezoelectric effect.
Its purpose is to measure changes in pressure, acceleration, temperature, strain, or force by converting these changes into an electrical charge.
Just behind it, there is an air-filled cavity and a conical liner.
This explosive is intentionally inverted, and this configuration is designed to create a high velocity jet of heat.
This jet is meant to penetrate lightly armored vehicles, or in some cases can even damage a main battle tank.
Once the booster propels the rocket out of the tube, the fins on the rocket open up to stabilize its flight path for its intended target.
Remember the warhead or grenade we talked about earlier.
This is how it works.
It first hits the piezoelectric trigger, which activates the detonator.
The warhead, along with this conical liner, converges to create a jet of steel and heat ready to penetrate a steel armor plate or vehicle.
The drone can also be equipped with different types of ammunition.
One option is the shotgun effect, where the blast scatters shrapnel over a wide area, increasing the chances of hitting enemy soldiers.
This mechanism can be manually triggered by the operator, allowing for greater control and creating a more significant impact on the battlefield.
The reason Ukraine took out these strategic nuclear bombers because they have been wrecking havoc.
Let's take a look at how they might work.
The three planes can work together as nuclear and attack aircraft.
In stage one, the 222 M can sweep in and target enemies using KH-22 or 32 long-range supersonic anti-shipping cruise missiles or the Kinzel, specifically designed to engage U.S. Navy supercarriers.
Meanwhile, the two Pole of 295 can be positioned as a command and control center, while also striking less defended infrastructures like the usual communication towers.
This slows down the enemy response in the battlefield.
Finally, the 2160 Black Shack, also known as the White Swan, would launch cruise missiles once in range.
These missiles would travel low and slow under enemy radar to reach their targets.
This tactic is typical for all bombers in a nuclear war scenario.
The 2160 can open its weapon bay doors and release nuclear cruise missiles one after another.
These cruise missiles deploy their wings when dropped and it can fly towards their targets, creating a nuclear explosion upon impact.
So that's a big deal that Ukraine took out some of Russia's um nuclear capable aircraft.
Big fucking deal.
The path of such an attack can cause a nuclear fallout.
When a nuclear weapon detonates dust mix with radioactive fission products are drawn into the detonations radius, even spreading towards the attacker's own country and people.
This nuclear dust can spread all through Europe, Russia, China, and even the rest of Asia if this happens to explode mid-air.
This creates a situation where nobody wins as it affects a lot of people, including those who initiated the attack.
Do check out our original animated video on anti-aircraft gun like the M2 Browning, how to fire at an enemy aircraft, and the ZU-23 and how to operate them.
So stay subscribed to not miss a beat.
All right, let's see here.
President Trump.
Thank you.
Four days ago.
Okay.
Let's um let's see here.
So it seems like there um might be a new ceasefire.
Um deal that they're trying to bring forward.
Let me s government is awaiting a response from Hamas to a U.S. ceasefire plan in Israel.
What's the Israeli government has already accepted?
Fox's Alex Hogan has a story.
A proposal on the table to pause the war in Gaza.
We're very close to an agreement on Gaza, and we'll let you know about it during the day, or maybe tomorrow.
Today, Hamas says it's reviewing the plan one it argues would create a continuation of violence rather than says, Hey, bro, do you think or know about the meeting with the CEO of Black Rocket Mexico's president that happened last year?
Uh, didn't hear about it.
Leon Phelps says, Don't know if you touched on this yesterday, but have you spoken on the attempted assassination on Punbanado?
Yes, I did.
A couple days ago last week, I think.
Other than a period of de-escalation, the White House announced Thursday, Israel had accepted the terms laid out by U.S. envoy Steve Whitkopf.
The current proposal would include a 60-day ceasefire and release ten living hostages as well as the remains of 18 dead hostages.
Israel would release more than twelve hundred Palestinian detainees in prison.
1200, bro.
Wow.
...along with the bodies of 180 Palestinians.
...
Fifty-eight hostages remain in Gaza.
Twenty-three are believed to still be alive.
Families in Israel gathered in Tel Aviv this week to mark six hundred days of war.
Yep, they're pissed off in Nanyahu.
He's not doing enough to get them back, and he could have got them back on October 10th.
I talked about this.
Until a deal is reached, the war drags on.
Today, Palestinians ran for cover after this Israeli strike in Gaza City.
The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, a private nonprofit, says it delivered more than two million meals in the last several days.
The Red Cross argues aid shipments are insufficient, calling the humanitarian situation beyond catastrophic.
And European leaders are voicing stronger criticism.
Today, French President Emmanuel Macron warned France will toughen its stance on Israel if a better solution is not found quickly.
Demand respect for human rights, which is not what has been happening today.
Yeah, they don't give a fuck, bro.
And apply sanctions.
And Germany's foreign minister warned the country will decide whether or not to approve future weapons shipments to Israel based on the humanitarian situation in Gaza.
In London, Alex Hogan, Fox News.
All right, hold on one sec.
A lot to discuss here, including a potential ceasefire deal.
All right, hold on one sec, chat.
Meanwhile, the U.S. government.
One of my guys is saying that Suleiman's running a space on another drone attack.
Let's see here what happened.
And apparently there was another deal that's been rejected.
I see here.
Kyle Kalinske says that, let's see.
Israel rejects Hamas offer.
Okay, let's let's go ahead real quick to let me see.
let me go to Suleiman real fast, what they're doing in this space.
Here, let me chat.
All right, let's see.
Show more.
Look, Crowder talking about, Tommy Lauren is such a, bro, I've been telling you guys forever that this chick is like, She is an undercover feminist, man.
That's a major problem.
And, you know, Speaker Johnson has been talking about those maybe deadbeat folks that are on Medicaid, and maybe some of those folks are the stay-at-home sons.
But I'll tell you this leave it to Gen Z to rebrand laziness and social awkwardness as something cutesy, like a stay-at-home son.
They did much the same thing with quiet quitting, where you can go to work and do less.
And if you call it quiet quitting, it's somehow better.
But Laura, I gotta tell you, this is also a big problem when it comes to, I think declining birth rates, people not getting married and having children.
You know, that's a big problem.
They blame it on women.
Well, look at what young women have to choose from.
The pickings are slim.
Yes, we might have a feminism problem in America, but it's the feminization of men.
There are a lot of young women out there that want to get married.
They want to have kids, they want to have stable families.
But there are a lot of young men out there who want to live in Mama's basement and order DoorDash.
And therein lies a big part of the problem.
It's a major problem.
And you know, Speaker Johnson has been talking about those.
So he makes good points here.
Crowder says, okay, Tom Larry, here's the issue.
Blaming men for everything isn't the winning strategy.
You think it is.
You're listing all the things that you expect from men.
Okay, but maybe men have expectations too.
And for better or worse, anyone from Jordan Peterson to Andrew Tate is telling young men what they need to do to be more resiable, work out, learn new skills, become a leader.
Meanwhile, young women are celebrated for everything they do, despite the fact that they are two times as likely to be obese and much more likely to be depressed than their male counterparts.
The message to young men is clear.
So I ask you, Tommy, what do young women do need to do to better themselves?
See, yet and this is a hundred percent true.
Like, um, we never hold women accountable for anything, dude.
We really don't.
Like, um, you know, women are accepted no matter how they fucking behave, dude.
The literally, that's what it is.
Um, here, and I'll go ahead, I'll even cook a little bit here too as well.
Um, let's go into this space though.
Um, I'll bring this over here.
Um let's see.
Let's see what these guys are talking about.
I think they're talking about the drone strike.
And I saw you I saw you post something about about Purgen saying, well, he's got uh he has an issue with Finland being involved in nighthouse.
At first he didn't.
And also this is what's uh actually pull into the space tomorrow.
Actually, no, I got Mel in the house.
We're gonna transition over to Diddy chat.
We're gonna transition over to Diddy.
Bear with me.
Yo, Mel.
Yeah, can you hear me?
I got you, bro.
What's up?
All right.
All right, hold on one sec.
Let me let me go ahead and move you on screen here real fast.
All right.
All right.
Boom.
How's court today, bro?
Yeah, it was really exciting.
Brian Steele came and he really hit a home run.
He really broke her down syllable by syllable.
I mean, it was amazing to watch.
They started off court talking about this video that I had left off with yesterday.
Okay.
And basically they said it uh she gave a false persona on Thursday when she was crying all day with her head down.
Okay.
So um, all right, I'll kind of let you take us through it, man.
So what went down today?
So Brian Steele um was running the cross-examination, and they brought in they introduced that video that you told us about last time, right?
That shows that her tonality in the way that she speaks is significantly different.
Right.
And so the exact words that they use is that she's given a completely different persona than what we saw on Thursday with her crying, having her head down.
It almost seems like it was by design because in the very at the very end of the trial today, the prosecutor says, now why do you keep your head down when you're talking about Diddy?
Oh, because he really terrified me.
He petrified me.
So of course you kind of wonder what she coached that way.
But anyway, uh, they started off the case talking about the video, and then they brought up another video that someone had, I guess they say they discovered it that morning, this morning.
Uh-huh.
It's a video of Mia taking alcohol shots and probably acting out of order.
Um, and so they wanted to put it on the screen.
They showed it to the judge, and Mia's attorney stood up because um it was showing on the screen.
You know how when we sit um in the public section, we could see the screens that the attorneys have.
So Mia's attorney stood up and says, Hey, some of the people in the audience can see the video, and it's affecting the appearance of my client.
So that that came out as well.
I'm I'm shocked that this is not something that that they would have caught a long time ago.
So, um, so and you said that her defense, her de her attorney stood up when this video was.
Remember where Cassie's husband was sitting at?
Yes.
Remember that section over to the right.
So he stood up from there and he interjected and said, Hey, I could see this video on screens, and I don't want the audience seeing it either.
And he and he want the audience to see her the way that she speaks.
Yeah, the in the video, they the judge actually put the video in eventually, and they actually ended up showing the video.
And basically, she's just talking in that different voice than what we heard on Thursday.
She's so jolly, she loves Diddy, like Diddy is a god.
You see what I'm saying?
So it's a it's a stark contrast from her testimony, how she's in there shy, timid, staring at the floor.
But when they showed this video of her talking about Diddy, she's over here talking, you know, happy, joyful, etc.
And it contradicts her saying that Diddy told her to speak that way.
Is that why they showed I'm guessing?
Right.
Right, exactly.
Okay.
Cause she tried to claim that she's so shy and timid like that because of Diddy.
Yeah, because of all the abuse that she endured.
And then Brian Steele shows a video of her speaking cheerfully about him.
Right, exactly.
For his 44th birthday party, his 44th birthday party.
Okay.
Um Go ahead.
Um Brian Steele brought out that she was let go from Diddy's company for alcohol abuse.
I mean, he framed it as a question, but it was for alcohol abuse, and also um she was late to work repeatedly.
So it wasn't just all about this whole Diddy situation.
In fact, she never really brought up any abuse when she was let go.
Okay.
When when she was and this was how many years ago?
Uh 2017.
Okay.
So she left officially in 2017, but she kept posting about him.
Um seventeen, but she 2016, but she went on to work for another six months.
They gave her a six-month period.
Okay, so she got she was done in 2016, end of 2016, then she worked for another six months.
So about like mid-2017, she was gone.
Right, right.
Okay.
Um, so what what else uh happened with uh cross examination?
So the judge, he really had what I would call an attitude toward the defense today.
He off the top, he says, I don't want 30 more Instagram posts.
If this is what you're gonna do, um the defense was trying to submit more of these posts.
Uh huh.
Because they had so many the other day of her her her personal Instagram posts.
This is what they the judge did not want.
Um remember I told you that Brian Steele was trying to set her up for impeachment today.
Yeah.
And so this is how he was gonna build his argument.
And would you believe the judge says I don't see where these uh posts are gonna really affect the case?
Um in the post, because I was able to see maybe I shouldn't say that part, but I was able to see some things, right?
The post was showing her with her family um at a wedding.
And so she painted this picture under cross-examination on Friday.
She said, I never had a chance to see my family at all, because Brian Steele is like, why you didn't tell your family that this guy was um violating you and all this other stuff.
So that would that's what these posts were about.
And the judge shot it down.
And so everybody in the audience was like, Whoa, you know, this is looking a little bit off here.
All right.
So how many um so how many Instagram posts or social media posts that Brian Steele show up to that point when the judge got followed?
I would say he had about he probably showed about 40.
I think he probably had about a hundred from what I could see.
But he also has this scrapbook on top of that, which he was getting into that.
So sometimes it, you know, it get a little sketchy as he in the post or is he in the scrapbook or what have you.
But it was an overwhelming amount, I must say.
And the judge was saying, you know, we're not gonna spend all day with you again going through each of these posts.
Okay.
You know, yeah.
So that's what it was about.
What did the judge feel like it was uh beating a dead horse at that point?
Because he would show a post that contradicts her testimony, basically, hey, you hate Diddy or he abused you, but why are you praising him here?
Okay, here's praising him, praising him, yeah.
Okay.
But for these, for this particular it was because then Brian Steele came back and says, Listen, the reason why I want to show these, you know, 30 items is because it's gonna show that she told us she could not contact her family, basically.
Diddy would not let her go to so she could report, say, hey, this guy's abusing me.
But then these posts show that she was around her family a lot throughout the years.
Okay.
Okay, did he at least get to show that?
I'm assuming he got to show that one since you're talking about it.
No, he shut it down.
That so, oh, so you saw it.
She shut it down, yeah.
Oh, that's what's he only showed the video of the birthday party that I started off with.
Okay, so he was able to play that in full.
Yeah.
Um the judge told the judge told Brian Steele, you can get to your objective with her by asking her, did you go to these events?
And I think she kind of saw a telegraph because when he was asking her, her story changed, and now she's saying, Yeah, I did go to two weddings.
Oh, oh, I did go to a birthday party.
You know, she's in there trying to placate the situation.
Okay.
So up to this point, uh at this point right now, you're saying that Brian Steele showed maybe 40 Instagram posts.
And the reason why this is important is because Mia, this star witness who we're don't know her, well, I know her real name, but um the the the government's been trying to keep her real identity out.
She was an aide for Diddy for a very long time.
And obviously, um, is it still Comey that's doing uh the Comey did the whole direct on her, right?
Yeah, today we have uh a different individual.
Um I don't Steiner or something like that, I believe is her name.
I don't know whether it's yeah, that's yeah, that's the um that's the yeah, I know who you're talking about.
She's wears a glasses.
That's the other AUSA.
So she came back on redirect.
Yeah, she's really sharp.
Um has a very pleasant voice, and I think it it's it does a lot of damage, and in fact, you know.
Okay, so um, all right.
So basically, Brian still does a cross-examine, shows 40 pictures plus of her showing that she praises Diddy, she loves Diddy, et cetera, despite the fact that her testimony was he was a monster, he was beating her, he was sexually assaulting her, blah, blah, blah, right?
He has so much of this stuff that the judge gets annoyed and says, Yo, I think you've proven your point now.
We're not gonna keep showing posts like this.
Um, and then on the redirect, because I'm assuming the government comes back now because Brian Steele had a kind of exposure for, you know, this guy's your abuser, but you're going back and talking about him even after you left Bad Boy.
What did the government redirect on?
Basically, they came back and they hit all those points.
You know, the reason why you were sending these posts, you were under the jurisdiction of Diddy and his work.
Was there other people posting for his birthday that worked for Diddy?
Yeah.
So they really drew it up.
But at that point, I believe most of the audience, maybe even the jury, we didn't kind of believe her because after Brian Steele broke her down with his, I mean, very decisive, decisively, it was hard to believe that you know, a lot of times her voice was changing, and then when he really put the screws to her, she went back to that crying voice.
It was just it was really messy.
What was the jury's look on when when Brian Steele was uh cross-examining her?
And how long did he have?
Uh, how long did he go before government came back and redirected?
He had her most of the day.
He had her all the way into the afternoon to right around, I'd say around two o'clock, he had her.
Okay, so trial started at like 9:30.
The judge was on Brian, kept calling sidebars, and it almost seemed like the judge was reprimanding him.
He was walking slowly over to the sidebar, and you could tell he was trying to argue his cases.
The jury was sitting on there, you know, high butts to look over and see what was being said.
Um at certain points I saw different uh members of the jury laughing because of the way Mia she she reverted to these one answer words to be like, Well, what made you do this?
He was just so bad.
You know, she just kept it it's so bad, you know.
That's how it came across.
Okay.
That she was make making things up.
So anytime Brian would start to kind of push, they'd ask for sidebar, she would start crying.
And um, I I heard also that the judge was like trying to say that Brian Steele was bullying her.
Say that what was the last word he was?
Uh like bullying her.
Yeah, so basically they painted the picture that when we came back from lunch, the government was saying that he was yelling, harassing, and he was argumentative.
And so in the audience, we started looking at each other again, like this guy has not been doing that at all.
He's never yelled, he's not being argumentative.
You know, we can't really talk, but people are writing notes to each other.
Yeah.
Well, the judge comes back and says he did not see any yelling.
Um Brian Steele kept saying, God forbid, but the judge says that that's not um harassment by saying God forbid, and he wasn't being argumentative just by asking her questions to try to get to the truth of the matter.
Yeah.
Um, and obviously that's Diddy's right too, to face his accuser.
So I mean, what what the fuck are they complaining about that for?
So, okay.
So Can I tell you?
Yeah, go ahead.
Go ahead.
No, you go ahead.
What did I say?
As far as the video goes, you know, when you were in court, they had um Piazza.
He's the expert that's gonna talk about the video.
So it's about the time Piazza is the expert for the video that happened at the Intercontinental Hotel.
Remember the original video went missing, kind of like the fingerprint cards.
Okay.
The only way that the the only way they have that video is because the security worker who is currently currently a police officer, Flores, right?
Yeah, he saved it.
Israel Flores.
Yep.
He took a picture of the original video with his cell phone so that he could take it home and show it to his wife.
Yep.
I remember that.
Okay, so that video then went to CNN.
CNN spared the video up.
And that created a new problem.
So the defense was arguing that in the video the CNN provided that most people saw, it they spared Diddy up running down the hall 30 times faster.
So it makes him seem like he's bigger and he's also running toward her when in actuality.
And so they're saying the original video that came from a cell phone, that there's nothing wrong with that.
So they were augering.
They do not want Piazza to come in with his updated video where he tried to fix it.
Because they said on the cell phone video, he changed the aspect rate ratio and also the lighting just to show the mirror in the back and all this, but it it still changes the original video.
So that was the argument.
So the defense doesn't want the guy to come in with the original video.
No.
But what did they want to?
Because his updated video.
He took the original and he sped it up.
He also changed the aspect ratio.
But they want they want to use the video that came from the cell phone of Israel Flores.
because it's not sped up.
It's the closest to the original as possible versus they want to bring this Piazza guy in with an edited version of it.
Why the fuck would the prosecution want that, though?
Not sure.
Not sure.
That's an interesting point.
Okay.
So anyway, with Steele.
So this guy, this girl.
So let me let me answer that.
So their explanation is that remember when we're sitting in court, they showed a video, there's a mirror in the back on the wall.
They said that Piazza's Piazza's video actually comes in and it shows you what's happening in the mirror and with Diddy throwing things and everything else.
Oh, okay.
So it's an enhanced video.
Okay, so it's an enhanced video, but the defense doesn't want it for obvious reasons.
Okay, fair enough.
And it it probably because they're they're probably arguing that it would be make the jury pred uh prejudicial.
Right.
Okay.
Fair.
So we come back from lunch.
We come back from lunch, and this guy, he looks like a big Mexican tall guy.
His name is uh Mr. Garcia, and he requested immunity.
Not sure where he worked or what his role was.
He just came in just like remember, I think it was David James that came in the same way right around lunchtime.
And he asked for immunity.
So they gave him immunity as long as he tells the truth.
His name is Eddie Garcia.
So he'll take the stand first thing in the morning.
Okay, what's his what's his relevance, this guy?
Well, I'll give you an idea.
They brought on a lady today.
Um, let's see if I can get her name for you.
But she worked at the hotel and she does the reservation.
So she broke down after Mia left the stage, she came on and she broke down her name was Sylvia Oaken.
She's worked at the Beverly Hills Motel for 17 years, and she's the area director, sales and marketing um person for the hotel.
So she wanted to break down that basically Diddy had various aliases over the years.
It was uh one name uh Philip Hines.
Okay.
Now that was his current name, but she said the way the system worked is that when you currently print it, it'll only print for the entire like Diddy has been going there.
I think she said for like seven like uh ten years or something, it'll only print the current name, but but she said he used various aliases like uh Frank Black.
Yep, uh Frank, you know, whitework, the same names that he used previously.
So she go ahead, go ahead.
I'll let you finish what you're gonna say.
So Jules, so Jules is the remember I told you on Friday, Jules is the sex worker that they're trying to substantiate.
That's their main sex worker, yeah.
They flew him from New York to LA.
So now they're trying to uh tie down the screws and the bolts to Jules, they're trying to prove this sex trafficking.
Okay.
So let me just understand this real quick, because you threw a lot out there.
First, let's do steel, then we'll get into this other stuff.
So with steel, cross examines, he goes from 9 30 to roughly 2 p.m.
He's showing exhibits that contradict her prior testimony that this Diddy was abusing her using her Instagram and her social media post praising Diddy.
The judge gets fed up with it.
Hey, you've been showing the same thing.
This is getting redundant at this point.
I think you've made your point.
Um they call multiple sidebars because when Brian Steele is pressing her, she starts crying and stuff like that.
And also Brian Steele shows a video that depicts how she actually speaks and how joyful and you know happy she is whenever she talks about Diddy, which is completely contrary to the testimony she gives where she's sitting there with her head down, low voice, coming off as a victim because she's claiming that's how she felt under Diddy.
But the reality is Brian Steele shows this video saying showing that she's happy and energetic and all this other stuff, which, you know, obviously showed that to show that she's not um she's probably lying.
Now, um, and then the cover government came in and redirected and basically said, Oh no, she really is abused by Diddy, whatever it is.
Um, did anything else happen after that?
Or let me tell you what happened.
It starts last week to keep it simple.
I'll try to keep it simple.
Last week she said that when they were on vacation, she wanted to run away, but Diddy had her passport.
Yeah, right.
So she painted a picture like he had her locked in, she couldn't get back over the border.
Well, today, uh Brian Steele systematically broke her down.
He pulled out her resume.
She confirmed that it was hers, and he went to the maybe line nine of the resume.
And one of the roles that she had was kept people's documents, passports, and she worked for Make Myers.
Bro, he broke, he cooked her slow, man.
I'm telling you, people.
Yeah, so now he said, How the fuck is he holding your passport when that's your fucking job?
That's your job.
Oh, wow.
Bro, crazy, right?
Brian still's good, man.
Wow.
Yo, check this out.
You ready for this one?
Yeah.
Remember when she first came on the stand, she talked about how she worked for 24 hours and on a good day, she could get four hours of sleep.
And on a bad day, two hours, right?
Mm-hmm.
On a resume, she said that um she was very comfortable with work in 24 seven roles.
Bro, it's on the resume.
Cook he c he was cooking her.
Wow.
And and you could see her demeanor changing.
It's almost like a person that's got caught.
You know, that's that's how it went down.
Wow.
Okay.
So wow.
Okay.
So what was the jury's face like during all of this?
Like, do you think he completely destroyed her?
Like, do you think she's out of here now, Mia?
As far as the witness goes?
Mia, Mia is finished.
Okay.
I don't think anybody could really take her seriously at this point.
Um that's huge.
They showed, remember I told you she was terminated basically in 2016.
She ended it in 2017.
Uh-huh.
So let me just give your audience just a little purview of what happened.
This is her emails to Diddy or her text messages, what have you.
Yeah.
Christmas 2018.
Merry Christmas.
I love you so much to Diddy.
Right?
2018, 2019, the happy new year.
She says, so much.
Oh, she says, always so much love you, Diddy.
Uh, January the 15th, 2019, just thinking about you every day.
And she says, I had a nightmare that I was in the elevator with R. Kelly, and you came and saved me.
Wow.
Love you so much.
Bro.
And cooking her.
And this is crazy because this is years after she left.
She left in 20 mid 2017, right?
Yeah.
And she's sending this shit to him years later.
So, wow, okay.
So basically, from what I'm getting from you, Mel, Brian Steele single-handedly destroyed probably the government's top witness in this case.
Yeah, let me show you how he blew her away, though, right?
So after she makes this statement, Brian says, You mean the person that violated you, you sent him this message that he was your savior.
The guy who violated you.
Bro, was cooking, bro.
She's ready for the Thanksgiving this year already.
Wow.
Okay.
Um he's on a high level.
He's on a high level, man.
And the reason why this is so important, and I want to really explain this to the to the audience more.
You already know this from being in a courtroom.
Yes, sir.
Guys, just the fact that number one, the lead AUSA, uh Comey, did the direct examination.
They took painstaking effort to keep her identity hidden.
They took painstaking effort to escort her into the room and make sure that you know the artist can't even draw a picture of her.
They took effort to not allow journalists to publish her name or take take pictures or any of this other stuff.
So the reason the fact that they took all these measures to ensure that she would testify, because I guarantee you, she said, I'm not gonna testify, I'm not gonna testify.
The government had to make these um concessions for her for her to testify.
That tells me the fact that they bent over backwards to protect her identity the way that they're doing, that tells me that she was probably their top witness.
Um because you know, she had the abuse, she had the sexual assault, she worked for Diddy for so long.
So the government's probably looking at her as like, okay, this is gonna be our star witness outside of Cassie.
Because if I'm not mistaken, this woman doesn't have a lawsuit out yet, right?
Oh, they that came out today.
She has a lawsuit in the works.
Oh, man.
Coco Ponds!
I don't tell you.
So he insinuated he painted that picture.
So um because not only did she deal with all the abuse and stuff like that, but she wasn't like a girlfriend like Cassie was.
So they needed her to show that he abuses his employees, right?
He abuses his girlfriend Cassie and then they need her to show that he abused employees.
So the fact that Brian Steele was able to really destroy her credibility is huge because I think the three main witnesses for the government in this case are Mia, Cassie, and then this woman that's gonna come, uh the single mom that he met in 2020 that he did the freak-offs with.
I think those are the government's top three witnesses.
And then I'd put Dawn as the fourth from Danny DeKain, and that's what I would assume.
That was those are the government's like main witnesses.
Um but the fact that Diddy's defense destroyed Dawn, made her look stupid with the skill incident of uh getting hand-to-head with the with the frying pan.
Um Diddy's defense made Mia look stupid, right?
Just now, like you said.
Um, then we got obviously um Cassie, who Cassie um had some really good testimony in some parts, but in some parts they also made it look bad, like when she was cheating on Alex, her settlements for 10 and 20 million dollars, um, her cheating uh and her promiscuity.
So really, you know, they beat up two of his witnesses, and then the third one, Cassie got like kind of she's uh in the middle.
So this fourth witness, they're gonna need to hit a home run with her because Mia just got totally sh shit on.
Was he able to improve her or no?
Capricorn Clark was uh a heavy hitter too, though.
Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah, she was she was at one of their stronger witnesses.
She painted, she made it a movie.
She turned it into a movie with the warehouse and all this corporate building and so forth.
And she caught and she the big thing with her, I think the reason why they needed her so bad is because she confirmed the Kid Cuddy uh story.
Absolutely.
She was the only eyewitness.
Yeah, she was the only eyewitness really that saw it.
So and then the police corroborate her corroborated her statement because they saw the Cadillac there with the license plate.
So there's no doubt about it that Diddy was in fact on that day at Did Kitty's property or close to it at some point.
Um she put him in the house.
So then she went on to say, Diddy, just sending you all the love in the world.
You know, they're having her say it out loud, and she's saying it so creepily, you know, it's just so crazy.
So anyway, Brian Steele said basically says, you know, how is it that you could say this about a guy who was basically abusing you?
Right?
She says, well, it's because of psychology and this and that.
So he asked her, he says, why do you keep referencing uh psychology?
Why don't you use your own thoughts, Mia?
And he he paused and everybody was like, you know, she she was lost for words.
Yeah, because also so what Brian Steele was trying to insinuate is that she was prepared by a psychologist to use these buzz terms during her testimony.
Yeah, she keeps talking about her therapists.
My therapist told me this.
She never tells you her answer.
Gotcha.
Yeah, so it basically looked very rehearsed and on uh inauthentic.
So um, so the jury doesn't believe her, you would say.
They don't buy it.
No, they don't.
Okay.
They don't.
Cooked.
All right.
That's that's Brian.
That's why you paying the big bucks, man.
He got rid of one of his Diddy's top uh he got rid of literally one of Diddy's top accusers, and this was the power of having a good defense team, embarrassing her with her own uh emails and social media posts and stuff like that.
Okay, so who went after her?
Because you said Brian had her until about two PM.
I'm assuming they had time to get one more witness in or nah.
Yeah, so they were able to bring in the hotel uh manager that I started to talk about before.
Okay, give me one sec.
on Hey, so I'm on live, I'll hit you right back.
I'm on live, I'll hit you right.
I'm on live, I'll hit you right back.
All right, thanks.
All right.
All right, sorry about that.
So okay, so now this hotel guy.
So um go ahead.
Who what's it's a female, yeah, female.
Okay.
And what did they bring her for to confirm Diddy's other aliases?
Yeah, so she basically talked about the whole hotel.
They're building the the scene.
So when jewels come and talk about this whole beating, they have all the records on file.
So she broke down the hotel.
How does it work?
What which hotel was this one?
Uh this is the Beverly Hills Hotel.
Okay.
Yeah, Beverly Hills.
So, you know, basically they pulled up a lot of charts showing you the reservation notes, and in the notes, Diddy would basically ask him for a newspaper, and he also asked for five candles or what have you.
So they he would send them out to get candles.
So that kind of builds to the point where the sex workers talked about there was always candles for the freak-off.
Yeah.
Right.
So you know what?
Go ahead, go ahead.
Go ahead.
On cross-examination, though, I thought that um the female, uh I forget her name, but she made a good point.
She only had one question, and she says, um, did you have a Philip Hines, I believe, from January 22nd, 2012 to January the 24th of 2012.
And was there a guest in the room named Dominique Neal?
So that paints a picture now that maybe Jules is not just coming for Cassie.
There's another person in the room.
So I think they leave themselves open to try to wiggle Diddy out of this situation or to create some doubt.
That was the only question.
Okay.
So and and I let me explain this real quick to the audience because they might be confused.
Why the hell's a hotel?
I'm assuming this was a hotel manager, right?
Yeah.
So 17 years.
17 years there.
So chat, what ended up what they do a lot of times is they need to authenticate certain pieces of evidence, right?
So in this case, they need to demonstrate that Diddy uses different names and aliases when he says these hotels to do the freak-offs.
So they did this last week or two weeks ago when I was there, um, where they brought in a hotel guy, the manager, I forget what's the name of the Lamattage or some shit like that in LA.
And he did the same exact thing.
He comes in, hey, here's our profile for Mr. Combs.
These are the different names he uses.
This is the credit card that he uses, these are the days that he stayed.
Um, this is um and I remember one thing that stood out to me was there was a thousand dollars hold every single time he stayed at the hotel, and that was because he was prone to leave candle wax on the sheets and destroy the rooms.
So, you know, and that was kind of authorized by his assistant KK, uh, Katie Crum or Christina Crumber whatever her name is, um, where shoot authorizes black Amex card to be charged an extra one thousand for you know problem like any um mess that he left behind, because these freak offs would obviously leave baby all over all over the place and candle wax and all this other shit.
So um I'm assuming that you're saying that they're trying to bring Jules in, who chat, if you guys remember Jules was one of the main escorts that Diddy and Cassie used for these freak-offs.
So I'm assuming he's gonna come in and testify about using this hotel in LA to have sex with Cassie for these freak-offs.
So they need to establish the foundation of the hotel, bring in that hotel manager, show that Diddy did stay at this hotel, show them any reservations he made, show them any names that he utilized.
Um, and then that's gonna legitimize Jules' testimony more when he says, Oh, yeah, we would go to this hotel and do the freak-offs here, um, because Diddy and Cassie would organize these hotels and use like different names.
I know um Cassie had a couple of different names that she would use as well when she reserved this stuff, right?
Jackie Star was her name.
Yep.
But you know what came out also in court on Friday?
That Kim Porter used that same name.
So I thought that was very interesting.
Yeah, it's crazy.
It's almost like he had a pattern, and also they testified that Kim Porter would also go to these rooms for four days.
This is what she testified.
Oh, the um the the woman that testified today.
Yeah, yeah, Mia.
She testified that sometimes Kim Porter would go too and she would use that same alias as Cassie, Jackie Starr.
Did Kim Porter do the freak-offs too?
Because this is the first thing.
He didn't say that.
Didn't say that, but they kind of I guess because she died, they wanted to let her have peace, you know.
Damn, okay.
But let me here here's one I have to have another short eight, but uh I just want to tell you this here.
Um what what he did a good job of breaking down is that she kept all these photos on the Instagram, the scrapbook, she put all these photos together and he he walked her through.
You mean when you had this incident at Prince House where you know you you build it out like a movie and Diddy goes out in the yard, he catches Cass, he beat her down.
You have any pictures of that?
Any notes of that?
You have any witnesses of that?
And he walked through all these scenarios scenarios that she told us about.
Uh huh.
She has no pictures, no proof, no nothing.
So he did a good job with her.
Well, that and you know, the other thing too is with the whole Prince situation.
I didn't even know Mia was there.
I thought it was Carrie Morgan that was there with her when that whole Prince thing happened.
Yeah.
No, interesting.
Okay.
Um anything else that we missed.
So basically, um, it was Brian's still on cross-examination all day, and then this hotel manager and the hotel manager.
Typically they don't hit them with much on cross-examination because like they're just there to testify to the documents.
So it's like it's all matter of fact.
So you said the defense only asked one question, and that was about um what did they ask?
Yeah, they basically just asked her about this other individual that was in the room because there's a guest list for each room.
Yeah.
And you have this person named uh Dominique.
There you go.
It's also Neil that's in the room.
So that that leaves a window that maybe this person is doing free.
You know, I'm saying that that something else is going on other than Cassie and Diddy having free coughs.
Okay.
Okay.
So they did that to kind of kind of put it in.
You know, they're gonna track Jules coming from New York over state lines to LA, but there's another person in the room.
So maybe they have this argument that's gonna really set Diddy free or create enough doubt that he might be able to get over it.
You see what I'm saying?
Yeah, no, I definitely see.
Um I guess um, and then tomorrow you said someone's gonna who's gonna testify tomorrow.
You said some guy uh who's getting immunity?
Yeah, his name is Eddie Garcia.
He walked in, um, Spanish fella, really big.
He looked like he was terrified, but I'm like, well, what did he do that he needs immunity to say about it in the We're gonna find out in the morning, and I'll come back and uh tell you all about it.
Okay, he's gotta be a co-conspirator with Diddy, then if that if he's getting immunity.
All right.
Um cool, man.
Yo, and congrats on uh Law and Crime earlier today.
I I I don't know where the you said the video's gonna come out sometime soon.
Yeah, they released it already.
I'll send it to you.
It came out nice, man.
I'm a I'll check it out.
Um and then yeah, me and you will talk on the side about the other stuff.
But uh, but no, man.
I I appreciate it, bro.
And I'll see you.
She told me she's gonna be reaching out to you, so keep your phones, you know, clear.
Okay, we'll do.
And I'm thinking about coming out there next week, bro.
Honestly.
All right, I got you, brother.
Come on through.
All right, man.
Take it easy, Mouth.
And guys, go check out the.
Oh, yeah.
Watching the world 777.
That's what I wanted to say.
All right, go check him out, guys.
Uh, thanks, Mel.
I'll catch you, bro.
Yep.
Later.
All right, bye.
All right.
Uh okay, ninjas.
Uh, give me one second, this camera back on.
All right.
Uh Will, man.
W Mel.
Don't Demonko.
Um, as you guys know, obviously, um, you know, he's there in the courtroom every day.
And uh he's helping with, you know, getting this uh content out to you, ninjas.
So very, very um, you know, very, very helpful.
Uh we're getting this stuff out to y'all.
Let's see here.
Uh let's see.
And guys, yeah, we do have um Fresh of Fit today.
We got a money Monday.
We're gonna do top five business credit cards, okay.
Um I think I might end the show here, guys.
Uh I really want to go work out.
So I might just go ahead and end it here for you, ninjas.
And uh, you know what?
Let's go ahead and do this because I I wanted to kind of reach uh where was this?
I was on Kalinski's channel here.
Uh he says, Hamas Israel rejects Hamas offer to step down.
All right, y'all.
So we'll watch this real quick.
It's 20 minutes.
We're not gonna watch the full thing.
But let's go ahead and see what he says here, because I did not hear about this news.
Uh, and then I'm gonna go ahead and hit the gym.
And then we got Money Monday um on uh later on, 8:30, I think.
All right, y'all.
So I have some huge updates coming out of Gaza.
Uh let's start with some positive stuff here.
So drop side news is reporting that Dr. Mohammed Mustafa.
Okay, drop side news is where he's getting it from.
Recently back from a medical mission to Gaza is now aboard the Gaza Flotilla as it sails to break the Israeli siege.
Uh the name of the vessel is Madeline.
He interviews fellow volunteers.
So some of the people that went that are going on the flotilla to Gaza, trying to bring them food and medicine.
Uh, it includes the actor Liam Cunningham.
Now, for those of you uh who don't know, Liam Cunningham played the character.
Oh, yeah, and Greta Thunberg, a bunch of them are doing that actually.
I heard about this.
Davo Seaworth in uh Game of Thrones.
He was the hand to uh the hand to the king Stannis Baratheon.
Uh he was a character that everybody loved in Game of Thrones, and now he's going on this flotilla to Gaza trying to break the siege.
By the way, some weird like irony here about how the the fictional world is now becoming the real world.
He actually broke a siege in Game of Thrones.
Like his story was that when Stannis was holding uh he was holding someplace, I forget which place it was.
Was it uh Dragonstone?
I don't remember.
But he was holding someplace and they had no food to Gaza, hopefully, in the next phase.
And is this your first mission with uh Freedom Fotola?
It's the third time that I'll join them.
Go ahead and tell me why have you come on to the Freedom Fotography?
What's going on?
I'm here because the world cannot be silent by standards when there's a lifestyle genocide going on.
Everyone who has the opportunity to do something, have a moral duty to do so.
Um that's why we have to why we have to keep trying to stand in solidarity with you, and it is an honorfully too talking to you because you are currently the world's biggest heroes.
I know a lot of people, you know, talking they want celebrities to talk about it in people in positions of power, but the higher your position of power, the more you want to lose.
Hold on.
You're putting money above Hey guys, did me a favor, man, smash that like button.
Let's get to 2,000 likes, man, giving y'all everything, war coverage, what's going on in Gaza, Diddy case, giving you guys all kinds of updates, the terror bombing in Boulder, Colorado, in detail that no one else can provide.
We're diversified over here, baby.
So smash that like button, guys.
Do me that solidware.
1400 likes to 2000.
Ethnic landscape before our crime's supposed to be, you know, above genocide.
Uh you'll need to check your, you know, check your models.
Heroic man.
Heroic.
And I know they would say the real heroes are in Gaza, and that's true.
But it also takes um it takes something special to basically live in a aid massacre.
Medical sources report at least 31 killed and up to 200 injured, 90 of them critical, with the majority being bullet wounds.
This marks one of the highest casualty tolls from a single incident since the start of Israel's jet.
And you know, and you guys know we've talked about this with like what's going on over there.
I want to hear the ceasefire, though.
What is this deal that they struck?
Watch this.
So here's this man.
He's walking, not bothering anybody, seems to be kind of a tall guy.
Um, and then gets blown to pieces.
That's Israel for you.
Israel blows him to pieces, murders him, right?
That guy was no threat.
He had no weapon, nothing, right?
Who was that?
Well, this tweet says this is just so so heartbreaking.
The man in the video is named Mohammed Al-Farah from Khan Unis.
He is a man with special needs.
He was returning to their house as seen in the photo.
His sister is Hiba Al-Farah, a chef when they try to cover their ass.
They're lying.
This is such a clear lie.
They use the food as bait.
They wanted starving innocent Palestinians to show up to get food, water, medical care, etc.
And then when they showed up, they opened fire on them.
Yeah, because all the time.
Hamas obviously doesn't like that because they worry that as soon as the captives are released, uh, Israel would start the war against it.
This would, and this would end up being just a seven-day uh ceasefire.
But the key difference that I want to highlight is that in the agreement uh that Hamas made with Witkoff.
Okay.
So now this guy's the one that's gonna talk about the agreement.
Let's why watch this part.
I had to sift through it a little bit here.
Fact that we just learned that I'm about to tell you.
So Ryan Grimm and Jeremy Scahill of Dropside News reported the following.
This is this is crazy.
I'll let Ryan Grimm explain it.
Listen to what he's saying here and think about what it actually means.
My colleague at Dropside News, Jeremy Scahill, obtained the agreement that was cut between Hamas and U.S. envoy Steve.
Okay, bam.
Inside Trump knew Gaza ceasefire proposal.
And this came out May 29th, 2025.
Without and we've published that over at uh Dropside News.
I'm gonna need your help uh with this one a little bit because I'm gonna have to use the words Hamas and Gaza and some other things that the algorithm hates.
So if you can do what you can to boost it, I appreciate it.
I'll even give you a question at the end of this, you can answer uh in the comments.
But one of the key distinctions, and I think this is something that uh should become at minimum a historical footnote, like something that history remembers about this conflict.
So there are two agreements.
There's one that was reached on May 25th, which is an understanding between Hamas and Steve Witkoff, that if they agreed to this, that Witcock would get Israel to agree to it as well, and the US would guarantee it.
That didn't happen, is it refused to agree to that one?
So Witkoff went back to Israel and came up with new terms that were agreeable to Israel.
Now, some of the differences between these two agreements have been reported on uh heavily on the press.
One of them, for instance, is that uh the second group of captives would be released uh seven days after the agreement uh rather than sixty days.
You know, Hamas obviously doesn't like that because they worry that as soon as the captives are released, uh Israel would start the war again.
So that this would, and this would end up being just a seven-day uh ceasefire.
But the key difference that I want to highlight is that in the agreement uh that Hamas made with Witkoff, they agreed to give up governing power in Gaza and turn it over to a technocratic committee led by uh independent Palestinians.
Alright, that's a big deal.
That's actually a big deal.
And those that Palestinian Technocratic Committee would oversee governance and would oversee reconstruction.
So that's what Hamas agreed to.
In the version that Israel agreed to with Witkoff, that section is stripped out.
So think about that.
Here's the question for you.
Why is it that Hamas, in order to get to long-term peace, would be willing to give up power in Gaza?
But Israel, which says that it does not want to end the war, insists on Hamas staying in power in Gaza.
Why is that?
Uh shit.
They need the controlled opposition, chat.
They need the controlled opposition.
Fucking expose.
Calcum Punch.
And notice how that didn't hit Western media.
Kyle pulled this from on-site fucking news.
Alright?
Like, bro.
That's crazy, man.
So answer that one below.
I'm sure some people uh will be will be giving hints in there.
Uh but yeah, I was not giving hints here.
Just gonna because I want you guys to think about this for yourselves.
So do you understand what that means?
How many times have you heard from Zionists?
Oh, if Hamas gave up all the hostages, it would be over today.
If Hamas gave up all the hostages, it'd be over today.
Yep, that is the number one zip pro-Israel talking point.
Will Alexain ever do uh after ours?
Uh I don't know.
Maybe.
I gotta um I don't think he's here in Miami chat.
Bro, crazy.
And then sometimes when you bring up, hey, there were deals on the table to give up all the hostages, they go, well, if Hamas gave up all the hostages and they put their weapons down and left Gaza and said we're not we're no longer gonna govern Gaza, then it'd be over.
So those are the two key things.
You gotta give bring get bring all the hostages back, give up all the hostages, lay down your guns and you no longer govern Gaza, then everything would be over today.
How many times have you heard that?
I've heard that about a thousand fucking times.
That is a complete and utter lie.
That was literally on the table for the deal that Hamas was trying to make with Witkoff.
They had that provision in with their proposal.
We'll return all the hostages, we'll lay our weapons down, we'll no longer govern Gaza.
Israel took a look at that.
They said, wrong.
Take that provision out, meaning let Hamas continue to run Gaza.
We Yep.
Israel want Hamas to continue to run Gaza.
Why would they do that?
You know the answer.
Because they want the infinite boogeyman so they can continue the genocide under the guise of saying, oh, Hamas.
Self-defense, bro.
They're terrorists, they're evil, they're horrible.
And they're the main problem.
That's why we have to keep fighting.
That's why we have to keep killing.
That's why we have to keep taking land.
That's why we have to keep doing what we're doing.
We're just doing it to protect ourselves from Hamas.
Yeah.
They literally want Hamas to run Gaza so they can have a control the opposition, chat.
Let's control the opposition, and it's funny because like the Israelis will sit there and cry about Hamas all day.
But they can literally get rid of him and they don't want to, because they know that if they get Hamas out of there, then it forces them to have to negotiate for a two-safe solution.
But they need to be able to say, look, we can't make peace with them.
Look, bro, we can't look, we can't talk to them.
They want to kill us.
We can't negotiate with these guys.
Have the boogeyman always there, which they use to then justify the endless mass murder of innocent men who And it's isn't that amazing, guys, that someone like me, who would be considered on the far right and someone like Kyle, who's a progressive, agree on this.
Do you guys cat like guys?
I'm literally playing a fucking Kyle Kalinski secular talk video for you guys.
Me and him are probably completely opposed on every single political issue mostly, right?
But when it comes to this issue of what's going on in the Middle East, we're 100% in agreement.
Isn't that wild?
That should tell you how much of a problem this is if someone on both the far right or someone on the left agree on this.
Maybe for different reasons, right?
I'm speaking more from a national perspective, uh obviously from a humanitarian perspective as well, but I also speak a lot from a national perspective that uh nationalism perspective that us supporting this shit doesn't look make us look good as a country.
Kyle's coming more from the humanitarian perspective, but we agree on the problem and why they're doing what they're doing.
Women and children, the bombing of countless hospitals, the bombing of countless schools, the bombing of UN buildings, the bombing of World Central Kitchen Workers.
The sniping of children in the face.
Every single thing you've heard from the Israel defenders has been a lie.
It is a lie.
The It's a big lie.
Real goal is to finish the genocide, finish the ethnic cleansing, steal all of Gaza.
They're gonna try to do that with the West Bank too, and they're gonna try to create a greater Israel.
Yeah, they've been expanding on the West Bank this whole time.
When the Gaza conflict going on, it's been able to provide an enormous amount of cover for them to steal more land in the West Bank and build more settlements because everyone's so focused on Gaza.
They've been expanding on the West Bank as well, Chad.
Israel.
That's why they've also taken large swaths of Syria, by the way.
Yes, they did.
Well, they they basically have the golden heights now for sure.
They're trying to create a greater Israel.
The point is the genocide.
The point is the ethnic cleansing.
The point is creating a greater Israel.
All the stuff about the hostages and Hamas governing and they gotta leave.
All of that was bullshit.
It was a cover.
It was a cover story to give some veneer of seriousness to what they were doing.
When in reality, they on October 7th, Ninyahoo's doing fucking jumping jacks.
Ninyahoo was doing car wheels and shit.
So finally, now we get to do a genocide.
Now we get to do an ethnic cleansing.
Now we get to take all the territory.
Now I don't have to go to jail.
Now the trial's suspended.
Now I have all the power.
Yeah.
Bro was excited as fuck on October 7th, bro.
You know that boy was jumping.
It was like, yes, yes.
Finally I could wage war across the Middle East.
Is what we've always wanted.
Now we get to do it.
Now we get to do it under the guise of bro, we're fighting back against Hamas, and they're not gonna give up the hostages.
Literally in the deal on the table.
We'll give you all the hostages.
We will get the fuck out of Gaza.
We'll no longer govern.
And Israel said no.
Yeah, bro.
I mean, that should tell you everything you need to know.
They said no.
Bruh.
You need to tell everybody about this.
You need to get this word out there.
Again, where's CNN?
Where's MSNBC?
Where's the shit?
That's crazy.
I have not seen this at mainstream news, man.
I have not seen this deal hit mainstream news.
Western media.
Where are they?
This is a this is a debate-ending fact.
This is for the history books.
This is like literally, this is just a textbook example of a genesis.
I'm glad.
Now when I go out there on Friday and I debate, I'm gonna have this fucking talking point now to cook these motherfuckers with.
All you have to do is release the hutchins and leave.
Motherfucker, they just literally offered that.
And Israel said no.
Literally, May 29th, two days ago.
They made that offer, rejected.
Oh man.
This is huge.
Aside, and an ethnic cleansing and land theft.
That's what it is.
Israel is an apartheid ethnostate expansionist project.
That's what it is.
It is a fascist project.
That's what it is.
And now there's not even the tiniest shred of plausible demonstration.
Not even fascists.
They're an ethno state, man.
They're they're uh they're an ethno state is what they are.
Like, fascism implies some sort of nationalism.
It's not even nationalism with them.
It's it's ethnocentrism with them.
The whole, oh, we have two million Arabs that live in peace with us.
That's all that, bro.
They do that there for a talking point.
Those Arabs are not true to the same.
It is gone.
It is gone.
And in all of these negotiations between Whitkoff and Hamas, they're not.
And those Arabs are still Jews.
FYI.
Most of those Arabs are Mizrahi Jews, which we've talked about this before.
I told you guys there's different types of Jewish people.
There's Mizrahis, which are Arabs, you got Sephardic, which are like Hispanic, and then you got the like from Portugal and Spain, and then you got the Ashkenazis, which is the majority, the European Jews.
They're just dragging Hamas along.
It's all fake.
They know it's all fake.
The Israelis are not negotiating in good faith.
They've been lying all along.
They don't give a fuck about the hostages.
They don't care.
They don't give a fuck about oh, Hamas no longer.
They want Hamas in power, so they can keep murdering people endlessly.
Yep.
That's what it is.
Big fucking news, man.
That's huge news.
So anyway, not reported on mainstream media.
This is a big fucking W to find.
Um, I'm definitely gonna use this on my next debate on Friday when they try to sit there and say all Soda Hamas has to do is surrender and give the hostages back.
We know that's a lie.
They literally offered it.
We'll give you all the hostages back and renounce power.
Israel said no.
Israel said no.
They need the proverbial boogeyman to justify their behaviors, chat.
That's what it is.
Anyway, guys, we're gonna be doing um fresh and fit here in a little bit.
Uh money Monday.
So make sure to um like the video, man.
Sub to the channel if you guys haven't already, and then we're gonna do after hours after that.
Um, and then I'm gonna be prepared.
I'm thinking uh we're gonna do these debates every Friday.
Go out there and brickle, do these debates for you guys, have the table set up.
I think you guys really enjoy that stuff.
So I think after hours Monday, Wednesday, and then Friday, debate night.
We get out there, have a good time with you guys.
Um hope you guys enjoyed the show.
We covered a bunch today.
We covered the Diddy trial updates.
Uh Brian Steele destroying the fucking one of the government's main witnesses on cross.
We covered um the Russia-Ukraine conflict, updates with that, and uh we covered um, you know, updates with Gaza and Palestine.
So lots of stuff.
And we obviously also covered um the boulder terrorist um uh being charged with um, you know, violations of uh hate, hate uh vi um hate crimes.
So with the FBI.
So I predict he's probably gonna get arrested and picked up by the feds probably on Thursday when he has his next state um hearing, as we saw before.
But anyway, love you ninjas.
I'll catch you guys back here uh on Fresh of Fit.
Go over there and uh Money Monday, top five credit cards, then we have after hours.
Love you guys.
Gonna leave you guys with the best song ever.
You guys already know what time it is.
Every single time, every single crime.
Catch you back here in about 30 minutes for Fresh and Fit niggas.
Love y'all.
Every single hour, every single day, every single night.
I know it's hard to believe it's the whole forest, not one tree, and it's every branch and leaf.
They're born to deceive.
But I'm telling you the truth.
It's not just one or two, it's every single Jew.
They all hate you.
And it really breaks my heart.
And they only bring a star.
We've got to get started.
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