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June 3, 2025 - MyronGainesX
06:34:01
Scott Ritter On Russia v Ukraine, Diddy Trial, Elon Leaves MAGA, Sudanese War!
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All right, what's up, guys, and we are live.
What's up?
What's up?
Welcome to the debrief.
I got Scott Ritter in the house, man.
Scott, how are you doing, man?
I'm doing great, thanks.
Yourself?
Good, man.
Good.
Um, I know we're short for time because you have some obligations uh in about 50 minutes or so.
So um I just want to kind of get right into it, man.
Update us on what's been going on with you, some of the projects you've been doing, and then we can kind of go into the uh whole Russia stuff.
Uh and also introduce yourself too, for those that don't uh know who you are.
Well well, let's see.
Um I'm a former Marine Corps intelligence officer, um, got experience in uh you know weapons inspections.
I was a uh weapons inspector um implementing the intermediate nuclear forces treaty uh in the Soviet Union back in the nineteen eighties, uh 1990 period, uh basically helped write the book on onsite inspection.
Um served uh under General Norman Schwartzkoff during the uh Gulf War.
I was uh his uh scud missile technical guy, uh got involved in the counter-scud operation trying to interdict uh Iraqi scud missiles before they got launched against Israel.
And then I guess uh the combination of those two experiences got me invited to the United Nations and uh after the war uh to be a weapons inspector in Iraq uh to disarm Iraq of its uh weapons and mass destruction programs.
I did that job for seven years.
I resigned in nineteen ninety-eight in protest over um what I believe was U.S. interference in the work of the inspectors, and I've been uh critical voice um, you know, speaking out uh where I deem necessary uh when I think U.S. policy is failing.
I uh I think a lot of people um misinterpret my uh criticism as uh being a a lack of patriotism, but uh I would challenge anybody who thinks that a former Marine who has gone to war for his country and served his country to the extent that I have would ever be anti-American.
I'm probably the most pro-American person you're going to meet.
It's just that I have a very high bar uh for how I want my country to perform, and I take my duties and responsibility of citizenship uh you know, very important.
Uh I believe that the government works for me and therefore it's my duty to hold the government accountable for what they do in my name.
Um I have for the last couple of years been um very involved in uh issues pertaining to Russia and trying to improve US Russian relations.
Um over the course of the past two years, I made a couple trips to Russia.
Um got to meet the Russian people, tour tour of the place.
Um and I've been working on trying to shape policy.
Last year I was very heavily involved in um trying to prevent a a nuclear war.
And uh we had some success.
I mean, some of the projects that I were involved in actually resulted in um uh the Trump administration first as a campaign and later as president elect and uh making major alterations to their uh their their policy regarding Ukraine that helped um put us on a path of preventing a nuclear war uh with Russia.
And today I continue to uh to work very hard to promote arms control.
Um some of the projects I'm involved in today is um the process of making a documentary movie called 38 minutes that uh 38 minutes refers to the period of time in um January thirteenth of nine uh twenty eighteen when a ballistic missile alarm went off in Hawaii.
Uh you might remember they uh they got the alerts on their phones.
It said a ballistic missile is inbound, seek shelter.
This is not a drill.
And for 38 minutes, the people of Hawaii thought they were gonna die that a missile was coming in, it was nuclear war, and there was nothing they could do.
And people were calling their families, crying, trying to hide their children, coming to the realization that um that life was over.
And um some questions I asked people on that one is um try to put yourself in their place.
Imagine being in Hawaii receiving this alert, or being wherever you are, being in Miami, uh receiving the alert, missiles inbound.
And there's no place.
You're gonna die in 38 minutes, you're gonna be dead.
And once you come to the grips of that and you accept your fate, um, if I told you you could go back in time, six months.
What would you do to stop that missile from coming in?
What would you be willing to do to get changes in policy, knowing that if you fail, you're gonna die, that missile's gonna be launched.
And then the question I ask is why aren't you doing that now?
Because that missile's coming inbound.
So that's one of my projects.
I uh a big one I'm working on.
Um, I'm pretty excited about it.
If you remember 1985, uh Phil Donahue, you remember uh Phil Donahue, the famous broadcaster, he just passed away.
Um he worked with a Russian uh broadcaster named um uh Vladimir Posner.
Um and they did something called Space Bridge, or the Citizens Summit, uh very famous at the time.
Uh they brought Russian audience and American audience together to ask each other questions, just average citizens off the street.
Um this is the 40th anniversary of that, and on June 18th, I'll be the um moderating the American side in Space Bridges too, um, where we will be having a dialogue between American citizens and Russian citizens, uh just asking each other questions, doing citizen you know, uh basic citizenship diplomacy, you know, citizen diplomacy.
Um I'm excited about that.
The bottom line is I'm trying to break through this uh this Russophobia, this fear of Russia that exists in America today that is exploited by the government in order to sell policies which promote Russia as the enemy.
Russia's not our enemy.
Um the last thing the world Russia should ever be is our enemy.
And there's every reason for Russia to be our friends.
They're wonderful people, wonderful nation, and we just get to we we have to get to know them.
And um so that's what I've been working on.
A lot of effort to try and get Americans and Russians talking and hopefully not shooting nuclear missiles at each other.
Scott, um thank you for that.
You're you're and that's why you're probably one of my favorite people to interview.
Um, you're always a wealth of knowledge.
I gained a lot of wisdom from listening to you, and uh, we're happy to have you here, and this is precisely why because I I think we don't have enough people um that have the knowledge, the experience to be able to understand um the ramifications of bad geopolitical decisions, right, when it comes to warfare and everything else like that, and the analogy you gave with the 38 minutes is it's true.
We can really make a difference in whether we go to war or not.
And I think um we've had so many decades of peace that people forget what war is like.
And um, you know, anyone that is um because you're a very anti-war, uh, I'm the same way.
And I think um having people that are not just experienced and understand how the world works and understand our adversaries, um, we need people like you to really be at the forefront of the situation because you understand Russian culture, you understand how they think.
Um, you know, obviously in American media, they get deemed the bogeyman, and uh, you know, there's many different reasons why we have this conflict.
But what I will say, can you kind of give the audience um a quick overview of the conflict over the past three years, then I guess we can kind of get into the things that have been transpiring the past two weeks because there's been a lot of escalation, um, you know, obviously Trump frustration with Putin, this the drones and everything, but maybe kind of give them a quick overview of what's been going on the past three years, why the war started for someone that might not be too familiar, and then we could get into the past two weeks.
Sure.
Uh before I do that, just real quick, um, I'm not anti-war.
I was the United States Marine.
War is my business.
Of course.
War is my life.
Um I just believe that we have a duty and responsibility to exhaust all possibilities short of war before making the decision to go to war.
Uh, that before we ask American um men and women to give their life for their nation, that it's a cause worthy of the sacrifice.
Um I think that we are far too frivolous with war, that we have people in power who are too quick on the draw, too quick on the gun, they don't seek diplomacy, don't seek to try and solve the problems nonviolently.
I'm a big fan of what I call jaw jaw jaw.
That is, as long as old men are talking, young men aren't bang bang banging.
And um, that's a good thing.
Um so it's not that I'm anti-war, I'm just anti-stupid war.
I'm anti uh wars that don't need to be fought.
I'm uh the analogy I use is uh are you familiar with to kill a mocking bird?
Uh the big one of my dogs.
Yeah.
Uh you know, Atticus Finch, uh the lawyer, the kill a mockingbird, his uh his kids thought he was weak because he tried to reason.
He He was a lawyer, he sought solutions through law, and they felt that you know he wouldn't punch people, he wouldn't, you know, take the path of violence, and uh they looked down on him.
But when the rabid dog was loose in the street, threatening the entire community, the sheriff came to him and handed him the rifle and told him to take the shot.
And his kids were like, why did you give it to my father?
He's uh pacifist.
They said, in the war, your dad was the best shot in the unit.
He killed more Germans than anybody.
That's how I feel the military should be.
We don't want to use them, but when we got to use them, they gotta be the best shot ever and ready to kill.
So, and that's that's an important thing to bring it up because there's a lot of people who uh when you use the term anti-war, they're they get turned off because they're like, well, wait a minute, there's threats out there.
Oh, yeah, there are threats.
There's bat evil walks this earth.
And um, we had better have people capable of dealing with that evil and winning.
And that that means that we have to prepare for war.
We have to have people who train for war.
We have to budget weapons, and we we, you know, if we're gonna fight a war, we have to win that war.
So I'm not anti-military, I'm very pro-military.
I'm not anti-war.
I hate war because I've done it, I know what it's about.
But I always tell people, I love dogs.
You've got one right there next to you.
Dogs are the best thing in the world.
I got four of them.
You just heard them bark.
Um, I would never do anything to harm my dogs.
Never.
But if there's a rabid dog in the streets, that dog's gonna die.
And I'll be the one to kill it.
Because that dog's not a dog anymore.
That's not the thing that we love.
It's turned into something that's hateful and seeks to destroy.
And there are eat there's evil in the world.
So now we come to the Ukraine situation.
A lot of people would like you to believe that this war began in um February of 2022 when Vladimir Putin ordered Russian troops to cross the border.
That's not the case.
Just a quick history lesson, ladies and gentlemen.
Um, the CIA has been working with Ukrainian nationalists since 1948 to uh undermine the authority of both the Soviet Union and then later Russia.
The Ukrainian nationalists that I'm speaking about is an organization as the Organization of Ukrainian nationalists, Bandera faction.
Bandera faction is named after Stepan Bandera, one of the modern leaders or you know, the leaders of uh of modern Ukrainian nationalism.
He was an ally of Adolf Hitler.
Uh the Banderists fought on the side of Adolf Hitler.
The Banderist slaughtered tens of thousands of Jews, hundreds of thousands of Poles, hundreds of thousands of Russians.
Um they are white supremacists, they believe that they are the superior race.
They view Russians as subhuman, they view Poles as subhuman, they view Jews as subhuman.
And the CIA has been working with these people since 1948 to serve as a tool of American policy in Russia.
Uh in 2014, the CIA empowered these Ukrainian nationalists by launching a coup to oust the constitutionally elected president of Ukraine, Viktor Yanukovych, and replace him with nationalists handpicked by the United States to purge Ukraine of its Russian essence.
Basically, they were brought into power to eliminate the Russian language, Russian culture, Russian religion, and any ability of Russia to use the significant Russian population of Ukraine against the interests of the United States and NATO.
Um Vladimir Putin is the president of the Russian nation.
He has said this in a speech in 2005.
He said, I'm not just the president of the Russian Federation, but the Russian nation.
And the Russian nation is defined by people with common heritage, culture, language, uh, religion.
He said in that same speech, and it's been misconstrued by many, that the greatest geopolitical tragedy of the past century was the collapse of the Soviet Union.
And people went, ah, that means all Putin wants to do is become the next Soviet Union.
They didn't listen to the rest of the speech.
Because overnight he said tens of millions of Russians became homeless.
People who, while it was the Soviet Union, could live in a republic like Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, and others, and be part of a family of nations looking to Moscow for leadership.
Overnight, these Russians didn't have a home.
They couldn't look to Moscow.
They had to look to the respective capitals, and they were treated in many cases poorly as subhumans, um, etc.
He said, It's my responsibility to protect these people.
Ukraine is home to millions of Russians.
And in 2014, when the United States empowered these nationalists to come in and declare war against the Russia.
When I say declare war, I mean declare war.
Ladies and gentlemen, look up Odessa in uh May of 2014.
The trade union.
Look at the how the banderists surrounded the building, set it on fire, and then wouldn't let people leave.
48 people burned to death.
Take a look at uh the Ukrainian nationalists kicking the bodies of the people that fell out of the building to make sure that they're dead.
Look at the train of peace they sent to Crimea full of these Nazi thugs uh that was turned around by the Russian people that said, No, you will not come here.
That's why Crimea became Russia, because they didn't want to be ruled by these banderists.
Look at how the Banderists behaved in the Donbass, that region that currently is the center of the conflict today.
When people talk about the rape of Mariupol, they're talking about how the bandaris came in in 2014 and seized control of this Russian city, murdering, raping, pillaging the Russian population, intimidating them.
Look at the uh on on April, I think uh in April of 2014, the Ukrainians declared war against the Russians of Ukraine, an anti-terrorist operation.
The Russians became terrorists in June, they dropped bombs on Donetsk and Lugandsk, bombs on civilians.
That's what this war is about.
It's about Russia defending the Russian people against the deprivations of the progeny of Adolf Hitler, literal Nazis.
These aren't theoretical Nazis, this isn't just a play of words.
These are Nazis, people whose direct lineage goes back to the fascist ideology that empowered Adolf Hitler in the 1930s, and they were active participants on the side of Adolf Hitler during the Second World War, uh carrying out the atrocities.
They were the concentration camp guards.
These are the people that would put people in if there's a movie um uh gosh, I can't remember the name about a young Bell Russian boy during the second world war.
Um, and it it shows how these banderists with their Nazi overlords came to a village, put people in a church, and set the church on fire, killing hundreds, burning them to death.
They did this over and over and over and over again.
These are the people that are in control of Ukraine today.
And Russia tried to make peace with these people.
You know, in 2014, Russia tried to implement what was known as the Minsk Accords, a negotiated settlement with Ukraine brokered by uh France and Great Britain, uh, and I'm sorry, France and Germany, um, that would say that the Ukrainians just had to change their constitution and respect the rights of the Russian people.
Russia wasn't looking for territory, they weren't looking to steal land.
They just said you have to respect the rights of the Russian people.
Ukraine wouldn't do it because the nationalists wouldn't happen.
They invaded.
Now the Russians assisted the Russian people of Donbass.
They surrounded the Ukrainian army in a village called De Baltovoy in 2014, 2015, and they were going to wipe the Ukrainian army off the face of the earth.
The Ukrainians panicked, called in their French and German allies, and then negotiated the Minsk II Accords.
Angela Merkel speaks in her book about how she called Vladimir Putin and begged him, pleaded, said don't kill these people.
I know they were wrong.
I know they went in there.
I know they were murdering the citizens of the Donbass, and I know they're surrounded now, and you want your revenge.
But we want peace.
Peace is more important.
Please, please, please let them go.
And Putin agreed.
And they let the Ukrainian army go and they began a peace process, the Minsk II Accords.
But now we know.
Angola Merkel, who was the German chancellor at the time, Francois Holland, who was the French president at the time, and uh Porchenko, the Ukrainian president, have all acknowledged today that Minsk II was a sham.
They use that word.
It was a sham.
They were never wanted peace.
What they wanted was to free those Ukrainian troops and buy time so that NATO could retrain the Ukrainian army so it could go back and finish the job.
In 2015, the United States built a major training facility in Western Ukraine, where we brag openly about training one battalion of Ukrainian troops, 500 every 55 days to NATO standards, so they can go from Western Ukraine to the East for the sole purpose of killing Russians.
We brag about that.
We did that from 2015 to 2022.
There was never about peace.
Russia tried to make it work, it didn't work.
In June of 2021, um Biden met with Putin in Geneva.
You might remember that.
back when Biden did one of the dumbest things of the many dumb things he's done, where he said before the meeting, Vladimir Putin, I looked in his eyes and he's a killer, a stone cold killer.
Well, how do you have diplomacy with a killer?
But that's just Joe Biden.
But in that meeting, Putin said, you know, you guys are worried about us moving troops inside Russia because the United States is like, you're not allowed to move troops inside Russia.
But what they were doing is responding to the amassing of 60,000 Ukrainian troops near the Donbass.
And they said if they invade the Donbass, we have to respond.
So we're putting our troops.
He said, we won't move our troops in Russia in a way that scares you if you just implement the Minsk Accords.
Biden promised Putin that he would order Tony Blinken, the Secretary of State to do just that.
That was in June.
In September, Blinken went to Europe secretly and began sending Ukraine stinger missiles, javelin missiles, and more weapons.
No intention of implementing Minsk.
It was a sham.
He was buying time to arm them.
The Russians found out, they confronted the Germans and the French in October of 2021 and said, hey, uh, are you going to implement Minsk or not?
They said no.
So then the Russians said, okay, Minsk is finished.
We're not talking about Minsk anymore.
They put forward a draft treaty in December, said we're looking at a new European security framework.
All we want is for you to say that Ukraine will never be part of NATO.
That's it.
That's all we want.
We wouldn't even give them that.
They began direct negotiations with the Ukrainians, pleading, don't join NATO.
We just want an agreement with you.
Ukraine wouldn't do that.
They amassed another 60 to 80,000 troops ready to invade in late February, early March, and Russia launched a preemptive attack.
It's legal under Article 51 of the United Nations Charter, preemptive collective self-defense.
Russia recognized the independence of Lugansk and Donetsk.
They created a collective security agreement.
And based upon that collective security agreement, Russia said we have to preempt the impending attack by Ukraine on the members of this collective security agreement, totally legal uh you know, construct, one that, oh, by the way, NATO invented in going into Kosovo.
For all you people out there that say Russia carried out an illegal war of aggression, they used the NATO playbook.
All right.
And just they didn't do anything wrong.
Russia has been seeking peace.
The Russian objectives in this conflict initially weren't to occupy Ukraine, defeat Ukraine.
It was to get Ukraine to the negotiating table.
Six days after Russia went into Ukraine, Ukraine did just that.
They met in Gomel, Belarus.
They had three meetings, I believe, in Gomel before they went to Turkey.
By the end of March, early April, they had a peace treaty, the Istanbul Communique, a peace treaty that would have brought an end to this war.
It was initial, ready to be signed.
The United States and Great Britain couldn't allow this to happen.
We ordered Boris Johnson into Ukraine.
He confronted Zelensky, and they tore up the peace deal.
So Russia had to continue this conflict.
We then poured hundreds of billions of dollars of military equipment into Ukraine for the purpose to quote Lloyd Austin, the former Secretary of Defense, of strategically defeating Russia, a nuclear power.
We now want to strategically defeat them in Ukraine, turn Ukraine into the Russian Vietnam.
And we poured all this money, the new Lind Lease program, we said, invoking World War II, which was, by the way, a conflict against the Nazis, but that time our Lindleese is in support of the Nazis.
And we enabled the Ukrainian army to rebuild and launch attacks against the Russians.
The Russians hit pause, mobilized, began this war of attrition that's been going on ever since.
Russia is winning this war.
If we take a look at, you know, with the sanctions and everything, there's not one aspect of this conflict where Russia is losing.
Their economy is thriving, 4.85% growth.
The Western economy is collapsing and deindustrialization as we speak.
The military, NATO admits today that Russia is producing four times the amount of artillery shells than all of NATO together.
And NATO's been trying for years to boost their artillery shell production.
Can't do it.
More tanks, more artillery, more aircraft, more everything.
Russia's producing everything.
30 to 40,000 men are being mobilized every month voluntarily, volunteering to join go and fight.
People say, oh my God, that means they're replacing the dead bodies.
175,000 Russians were mobilized in this fashion, volunteered from January 1st of this year until the end of May, 175,000.
Of that 175,000, about 140, 150,000 were formed into two armies, new armies that are getting ready to be introduced in this battle, increasing the Russian military capabilities.
About 25,000 were used as combat replacements for there's about 600,000 Russians operating in Ukraine today.
25,000 that's a big number, 25,000.
That has your casualties.
But if you in s five months, if you have 25,000 casualties in a scenario where every month you're recruiting 30 to 40,000 people, you ain't losing that math game.
You're winning that math game.
Russia's getting stronger and stronger and stronger.
Ukraine on the other hand has a military that's shrinking.
The casualty ratio and on many days is 20 to one in favor of Russia.
20 to one in favor of Russia.
Wow.
Some days it's just 10 to one.
Some days it's 15 to one.
Uh but it ain't one to one.
It ain't two to one.
It's 20 to one in in some days, which means the Russians are just slaughtering the Ukrainians.
Ukrainians invaded Kursk in August of last year.
They've been kicked out now recently they lost nearly 80,000 men in that proposition.
80,000 men.
You know, the Russians had casualties but not 80,000.
The Russians probably had in the area of six to ten thousand casualties.
Um significant casualties I'm not denigrating it at all, but I'm just saying that uh the Ukrainians are suffering losses they cannot replace they're run out of everything.
They have no air defense today because all the billions of dollars of air defense we sent in there, they fired all the missiles or all the missiles were destroyed by the Russians and today the Russians could do anything they want over the skies of Ukraine.
Russia is winning this war.
Now the question is how do we bring this war to an end?
But the answer is you can't because Russia has set conditions.
They say that Ukraine can't be a member of NATO.
They say that Ukraine must demilitarize that Russia will not allow Ukraine to have this large NATO trained army.
There can only be 50,000 Ukrainians and there can be no NATO involvement.
Ukraine has refused that.
They say denazification Russia's not going to play this game letting Nazis remember ladies and gentlemen 27 million Russians died.
Soviet citizens died during the Second World War defeating the Nazi horde that invaded and occupied Russia and committed horrific crimes against Russians.
27 million and if you think the Russians are ever going to forget that crime and never allow the same ideology that was responsible to the deaths of 27 million to reside inside a former Soviet republic next door to Russia, you're high.
Isn't going to happen.
So Russia will continue this conflict until Ukraine no longer has Nazi government and Ukraine no longer has a NATO trained military and they will never allow Ukraine to be a member of NATO.
And as long as the West uh says no we don't agree with that then this war will continue.
And Russia can outlast the West Russia in their last round of negotiations in Istanbul said it took us 21 years they said to defeat the Swedes.
That's back in the 17th century ended up in the Battle of Poltava where they destroyed the Swed invading Swedish army.
21 years they said we we can fight this for another two, three, four, five, seven we'll do this as long as it takes but we are going to win there will be no yielding on the West on the other hand we're panicked.
We want to get out of this war but we don't know how to end it.
Well that's okay I just spoke to a former advisor of um Ukrainian presidents um from Kuchma in the early 2000s to uh Yanukovych up to 2014 he's now in Russia advising the Russian government and he said of this conflict he said think about it this way Ukraine is on fire.
Normally you'd want the fire trucks to come and put out the fire save the building but he said when the building is built on the premise of Nazis NATO military and NATO presence the best firefighting strategy is let the building burn down.
And that's what Russia's doing right now.
They're going to let Ukraine burn down.
And as long as the West continues to support Ukraine the fire will just burn longer and hotter and bring about more destruction.
But the bottom line is this building we call Ukraine as it exists today will not exist when this war is over wow um so let me ask you this obviously Trump has been, you know, he campaigned on I'll get you know I'll get this war done in 24 hours I guess he maybe um simplified how complex this this uh conflict is and uh you know overestimated his ability he's getting frustrated what is what are the main points that Ukraine will not concede on that is keeping this
conflict going.
Is it the NATO?
Is it the is it the is it the NATO expansion?
Is it the Zelensky's got to resign?
Is it what is the main thing that's hanging up negotiations?
Well, the main thing is there's no such thing as Ukraine.
And in the last round of not not uh this round that just finished, but the first round of negotiations that took place in Istanbul a couple weeks ago, um Modensky was speaking to uh Umerov, I think the uh Ukrainian Secretary or Minister of Defense.
Uh and and and the Ukrainian turned to Modinsky was the lead Russian negotiator, and he said, Um, you Russians are lucky.
You only have one boss you have to report to.
We have three.
Now I asked um uh this this former advisor to Ukrainian presidents um what he meant by that.
Who are the three?
And he said, well, he said, I don't know, but he said my guess is that um there's the Ukrainian president, but the way Ukraine works, and given the corruption of Ukraine, one of the most important people in Ukraine is the presidential advisor advisor, who's Yermak, um, who operates independent of the president.
In fact, is without him the president would fall.
And so you have to deal with the president and Yermak, who has his own constituency.
Then the third is the United States at the head of NATO.
Um people need to understand this.
Don't think of this as a war between Ukraine and Russia, because the United States doesn't think of it that way.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio has recently acknowledged that this is a proxy war between the United States and Russia.
Ukraine is an American proxy.
But I just want to say that again.
The United States, a nuclear armed power, is at war with Russia, a nuclear armed power.
So it's not about what Ukraine wants.
It's about what the United States wants.
Uh Keith Kellogg, who is the uh special advisor um to President Trump on Ukraine issues, former Lieutenant General, uh just gave an interview last week where he said similar things.
He said that this conflict is a proxy war between NATO and Russia, with Ukraine as the proxy.
Now, NATO is a North Atlantic Treaty organization.
Um it's an extension of American national security policy.
So basically it's the United States at the head of NATO is is one of the three bosses that um the Ukrainians have to report to.
So when we say what do the Ukrainians have to do to bring this to NA, it's not what the Ukraine, it's what the United States is willing to do.
And this is where Trump is confronted with his own hypocrisy.
Because it's the United States that started this war, and it's the United States that continues to insist on uh unrealistic outcomes.
We've lost this war.
We've lost it.
There's nothing we can do to change this outcome.
Yet Donald Trump now wants to distance himself from the fact that we started this war, that this war is being fought for American policy objectives, and pretend that somehow he's a neutral party, and yet still insist on imposing American conditions as if we're winning the war.
Telling the Russians you have to do this, you have to do that.
Well, you know what?
In order to dictate to the Russians, you've got to first beat the Russians.
And you ain't beating the Russians.
They're beating you.
So the winner gets to dictate, and the Russians are the ones doing the dictating right now, and Trump doesn't like it.
He doesn't know how to deal with it.
I don't know what was going through his mind when he said 24 hours.
He now legs said, well, that's just figure of speech I was joking.
Okay.
Ha ha.
Um now you become more realistic.
It's going to take months.
But as long as Donald Trump pretends that the United States has the ability to impose an outcome on Russia to dictate to Russia, there will never be peace until Russia kills everybody.
And I don't mean Americans, but all the Ukrainians.
Again, fighting fire.
The Ukrainian house is on fire.
And the firefighting tactic used by the Russia is to let it burn down.
And the Russians are going to keep applying the fire and applying flame until it does burn down.
Wow.
So I guess in your professional opinion, you're saying there's pretty much nothing we can do because the war's already started and they're not going to stop until Zelensky's out of power.
NATO expansion never happens, and uh he gets rid of I guess they don't have an armed forces.
You said 50,000 would be the max number.
These are the terms the Russians want, basically.
Yeah, it's the terms Russia's gonna get.
Yeah.
Because they're gonna kill all the Ukrainians.
Now why don't we just wh why don't, you know, because obviously Trump has been saying, hey, I don't I don't want no more conflict here.
It's costing us a lot of money.
I think this is kind of why he struck the mineral deal to try to offset some of the cost um of this conflict.
Um why doesn't Trump agree to that?
Is that what's holding him back, or is it something maybe Zelensky what's holding him back?
Because I could see that's kind of reasonable to some degree.
Hey, we want you to demilitarize, no more NATO expansion.
Um, and we want Zelensky out of power.
I mean, these things seem fairly reasonable.
Why won't uh the United States agree to that?
Well, and let me just reinforce that last one, Zelensky out of power.
Um, you saw what happened this weekend with the uh two attacks on train on bridges.
And we'll talk about that one next.
I wanted to get your opinion on that for sure.
But sorry, Keep one.
All right.
Well, I just want to we'll we'll get into the details of that, but I just want people to understand that those were terrorist attacks, those weren't military action.
Okay.
The people that carried those out weren't wearing military uniforms, they were wearing civilian uniforms, and they went in and they carried out attacks um in a way that can only be described as terrorism.
So now you're the Russians and you have the Ukrainians carry out these terrorist attacks against critical infrastructure.
Are you how can you you you're not gonna negotiate with these people?
You're not gonna there's only one thing to do with the terrorists.
So we know this.
Kill them.
Kill them.
Zelensky's a dead man walking, and so is everybody who is involved in these attacks.
Um the the former Russian president Dmitry Medvedev has said, um, you know, what they want us to do is overreact.
What they want us to do is come in with a massive retaliation.
Why?
We're winning this war.
Why should we do anything different?
He said that which needs to be destroyed will be destroyed.
And those who need to be liquidated, eliminated will be eliminated.
But that'll be done on our timeline, not anybody else's.
Um why doesn't Trump do this?
Well, here's the problem.
I don't mean to be too critical of the president, but he doesn't know a damn thing about Russia.
Nothing.
He keeps talking about how he's a good friend with Putin.
He's not a good friend with Putin.
He doesn't know anything about Putin.
I I could prove that in five minutes.
I could ask him just basic biographical questions about Vladimir Putin.
Because for instance, if if I was to say, hey, I know about you, Byron, I I know all about you.
And I know I know your background.
I uh I mean I know how you think because I I know who you are.
But then um I couldn't say where you were born, uh, where you went to school, where you were educated.
I couldn't say anything about you.
How do I know you if I don't know anything about you?
And Trump doesn't know anything about Putin.
So that's that's the that's the big problem.
The other problem is because he does know anything about Putin, he's a prisoner of the people who advise him.
And so he has two schools of people surrounding him.
People who are inclined to be realistic about the situation in Ukraine, people like J. D. Vance, people like Tulsi Gabbard, people like RFK Jr., um uh Steve Whitkoff, who's his, you know, turned out to be one of his special negotiators here.
These are real reality-driven people, and they say, look, this is we have to deal with the present reality.
But then he's countered by traditional neoconservatives such as Marco Rubio, who is the Secretary of State who hates Russia and everything about Russia.
Keith Kellogg, who is a neo-con from way back who hates Russia, everything about Scott Besson, his Secretary of the Treasury, who believes the only way out of this is to sanction Russia to death, as if people haven't tried that before.
So he has this Jekyll and Hyde.
Um group that um that's trying to you know so who does he trust?
What happens with Trump, I believe, is the last person to whisper sweet nothing in his ear at night, and the first person to weak whisper sweet nothing in his ear in the morning is the policy position he takes, because he's all over the map.
So if Tulsi Gabber can get to him and give him a common sense brief, or if JD Vance can talk to him, Trump will take a common sense approach.
But God, if if Marco Rubio gets to him or Keith Kellogg, next thing you know, he's posting something on Truth Social that's completely different than what he said the next day.
He's all over the map.
And it's impossible to make sound policy when you're that chaotic.
Wow.
Okay.
Um so I guess we can get into what's been going on the past uh two weeks.
You mentioned that these were terrorist attacks.
You know, from what I read, they're saying I think it was the SBU that ran these operations, uh, which is like their equivalent to maybe FBI CIA combined.
Um obviously that's this is the organization that was behind Gonzalo Lear being uh tragically killed, so I'm not a big fan of them.
Um but that's what they were reporting, that they're the ones that ran this operation.
What is that fake news or or because I know you mentioned that it was plainclose terrorists, so uh is it because they're more of a law enforcement intelligence agency that they're doing these attacks that would be considered terrorism?
What is the how would that be deemed as Western media is not calling it that?
That's why I'm asking.
Well, terrorism is a criminal act.
Yeah.
Um and you know, political usually a criminal act that has a some political overtures, but it's designed to terrorize a population.
Um So, first of all, the destruction of these two bridges, these weren't military actions, these were terrorism.
They blew up a bridge that took out a civilian train.
They killed women and children.
They injured dozens of women and children.
It didn't work, by the way, the trains are running today.
You know, they blew up the bridges, killed some people, but it didn't stop anything.
The this drone attack is again an act of terrorism.
It's not a military action.
To be a military action, the vehicles would have to be painted with military colors.
The men operating the drones would have to be wearing military uniform, carrying out the orders of their government in an overt fashion.
Let's go to World War II.
If you remember the Battle of the Bulge, uh the Germans had this organization called the Brandenburg Division, the Brandenburgers.
And the Brandenburgers were people who spoke perfect English and they wore American uniforms.
They drove around in jeeps, and their job was to infiltrate the American lines and spread confusion and carry out attacks and assassinations.
Many of them were captured.
You know what we did when we caught them?
Shot them on the spot.
Because they weren't soldiers.
They were terrorists, they were criminals.
They were spies, they were saboteurs.
They aren't protected by the Geneva Convention.
And so what Ukraine did was acts of terrorism.
It didn't change anything on the battlefield.
That's what I want people to understand.
It didn't change a damn thing on the battlefield.
You know, this drone attack that they did.
First of all, hats off to them.
I mean, as a professional, like a year and a half preparation inside Russia, uh heavy counter-surveillance, and you and you pulled this off.
Great.
But you know, there's an old saying if you're going to strike the king, kill the king.
And so what Ukraine did by launching these drones attacks was striking the king, striking Putin, striking Russia.
50% of the drones didn't work.
Two of the trucks didn't participate in the attack.
Of the other two, one got in a couple blows, but the other ones were largely shot down.
Very ineffective attack.
Four percent of Russia's strategic bombers were impacted by this attack.
Um, all Ukraine did is guarantee that the Russians now will destroy them with uh even greater intensity.
Uh so nothing good came out.
But here's the thing that all Americans need to understand.
This attack was against Russia's nuclear bombers.
Now let me give you a scenario.
You're familiar with the Trump administration basically declaring war against the Mexican cartels, are you not?
You're familiar with that.
Yes.
Okay, now what would you do?
What would you think is that the Mexicans sent cartel members in or used cartel members already in America, and then outside of Oklahoma City, they got a warehouse and they bought trucks and they modified the trucks to hold drones.
And then they took these drones and they parked them outside of Whitman Air Force Base in Missouri where our B-2 bombers are.
They took the drones to Barksdale Air Force Base, where our B-52 bombers are, or they took it up to Minot, North Dakota, where other B-52s are, our three bases where our strategic bombers are.
And they launched these attacks against our strategic bombers, our strategic bombers.
And then we found out that they were helped by the Chinese and the North Koreans, and this was part of a grand strategy to eliminate America's nuclear deterrence capabilities.
Would the average American go, oh gee, I guess that's just too bad.
Or we'd say, blow the hell out of Mexico.
Take the cartel off the face of the earth, take China and North Korea out.
This is an act of war.
Because that's what happened.
The United States and Great Britain worked with the Ukrainians to create these drone motherships and sent them off to hit Russia's strategic nuclear bomber force.
Now Russia has a nuclear doctrine that was just promulgated last year.
And in that nuclear doctrine, they say that Russia can use nuclear weapons.
These are the conditions under which Russia can use nuclear weapons.
If they are attacked by conventional weapons in a manner that threatens their strategic nuclear deterrent.
Well, holy cow, that just happened, ladies and gentlemen.
Now everybody who says, well, I wish that attack was more successful.
Had it been more successful, you would be dead.
Because when Russia responds, it's everything.
That's how it works.
They push the button and all the missiles go out and everybody dies.
So don't wish for things that you don't understand the consequences of.
The other thing is if a non nuclear state attacks Russia with conventional power in a way that threatens the existential survival of Russia and they are assisted by a nuclear power state, then Russia will treat this attack as if it came from the nuclear power state and respond accordingly.
We helped the Ukrainians.
The British helped Ukrainians execute this operation.
The operation was carried out by a non-nuclear state, Ukraine, acting at the best of nuclear powers, striking Russia's nuclear deterrence.
Russia has every right under their doctrine to blow us off the face of the earth using nuclear weapons.
So next time people criticize Vladimir Putin, I say shut up and give a prayer of thanks that Russia is governed by a man who is responsible, who is pragmatic, resilient, and resistant to pressure to carry out acts of revenge.
Because if this was the United States, I don't think we'd be so the world would be so lucky.
Because we're very vengeful people.
Just ask, look at how we responded after 9-11.
Um, so you know, this this is a terrorist attack to put every the life of every American at risk.
Did you buy into this, America?
Did you buy into it, Myron?
Did you wake up uh Sunday morning and go, today's the day I'm ready to die for Ukraine?
I hope Vladimir Vol Vladomir Zelensky does something crazy, like launches a drone attack against Russia's strategic nuclear force so that Russia can nuke me.
I want to die today.
Nobody woke up saying that.
Nobody woke up saying that, but that was the reality.
When you woke up, that choice was taken out of your hand and put in the hands of a madman in Kiev, a madman in Kiev.
And the only reason why we're alive is because of the wisdom of Donald Trump or Marco Rubio is because of the patience and the understanding of Vladimir Putin.
And I, no matter how much I respect the Russians, I don't want to live in a world where I depend upon Vladimir Putin to keep me safe.
I'm an American.
I want to depend upon the sound policies of my elected officials, and right now they're asleep at the will.
Trump says he didn't know about this.
How do you not know about Mr. Trump?
The CIA was ordered to help the Ukrainians carry out this very kind of attack.
They've done it before.
Before Trump became president, the Ukrainians, using an American trained special operations unit, penetrated Russia, went to Engels Air Force Base in the middle of Russia, where they launched the attacks against Ukraine and launched an attack against strategic nuclear bombers there.
We've done this before.
That's why Russia changed their nuclear doctrine, because of things that the CIA has done in the past.
We ordered the CIA to facilitate this.
Did Trump ever give the order to stand down?
Now Trump may not have known about this, but you can't order the CIA to do something and then get surprised when they actually do it, because you didn't say, oh, hit the off switch.
There's a lot of on switches on right now that date back to Trump's first term.
Remember, Donald Trump's the guy that built 20 CIA bases in uh in Ukraine designed to carry out covert operations against Russia.
Donald Trump did that.
And uh and then Biden, who actually took this to the next level, um, none of those switches have been hit off.
They're all on.
And until Trump starts going in not only hitting the off switches, but declaring that he hit the off switches, Russia has to perceive the United States as continuing to implement these policies, policies that directly threaten their national security and their existence as a nation state.
Yeah, because he it seemed that because he was um expressing some frustration when he said Putin's a crazy man when he got off the plane, I remember because he said, hey, we were in the middle of talks, and then they launched this attack, and then a week later, then Ukraine responded and they launched their attack.
So I uh, you know, maybe you're you know he did know, maybe he didn't.
Um but so there's a modification to that.
Yeah.
Because you said Putin's crazy, but then the reporter said, you are aware that the Ukrainians tried to assassinate Vladimir Putin using a drone attack against his helicopter.
I was gonna ask you about that too.
I I wasn't aware of that.
Uh uh, that could change things.
Oh, yeah, it changes things.
I mean, this is the president of the United States who said if Iran tries to assassinate assassinate him, Iran will disappear as a nation state.
He made that statement.
Iran never tried to assassinate him, doesn't want to, but you know, he put it out there that way.
Well, Ukraine tried to assassinate the president of Russia.
And again, I just want to tell the American people, if they had succeeded, you would be dead.
Because one of the first things that happens when the Russian president is killed is that the Russians shut down and implement their strategic retaliation plan because they're assuming that assassination is a precursor For an attack against Russia by the nuclear forces of its enemies.
And America right now is classified as an enemy because we are supporting the Ukrainians in this war against Russia.
So had they succeeded in killing Russia, we'd be dead.
Again, did you vote for that?
Is that something you wanted?
And the fact that our president was ignorant of it is either a sign of the his absolute unfitness for leadership or a failure of our intelligence or both.
Wow.
So I know that they were supposed to have another round of talks in Turkey.
Obviously, you know, the assassination attempt, Russia attacks them and, you know, uh hits a couple of areas, the biggest air strike they said in the past three years, and then Ukraine retaliated with this last operation.
Um what do you anticipate is going to happen from here?
Has Russia responded to Ukraine yet based off this last drone attack with the with the trucks and them doing it secretly, or uh and then what are we going to talk about when it comes to the diplomacy in Istanbul?
Well, the Russians will continue to um go through the motions of diplomacy.
They're not going to give people like Lindsey Graham and um Richard Blumath all an excuse to seek to put sanctions on Russia.
So if diplomacy fails, it's going to be because Ukraine and NATO and the United States failed.
Russia will continue to participate and participate in a meaningful fashion, as they did in this last round.
You know, the reason why Ukraine launched this uh drone attack was to try and promote or provoke a Russian retaliation.
And then Ukraine would have said we can't go to this meeting because Russia's behaving irresponsibly, or to get Russia to say, well, we can't deal with the Ukrainians because they're terrorists and all that.
And the goal was to sabotage these deals.
Russia said nothing, sent their team, and their team carried out their diplomatic tasks.
And they left with another meeting on the table.
That's the last thing the haters of Russia wanted.
They wanted these diplom diplomacy finished now.
But now Russia's kept the ball going.
And Russia will continue to keep the ball going while they destroy the Ukrainian military on the battle.
You know, you you you say you you speak of the Russian actions and then Ukrainian actions as if they're equal.
Um this is the equivalent of Mike Tyson in their knocking the crap out of people, knocking them out, and um you know third grader running around and um, you know, pulley, uh pulling uh Susan Rottenkratz's uh pigtail.
All right, it's a pain in the neck to Susie, but uh it's not it's meaningless.
You're just pulling a pigtail.
That's all Ukraine's doing, is pulling a pigtail.
Mike Tyson's knocking the crap out of champions.
Russia is right now knocking the crap out of Ukraine, literally just pounding them to death.
And all Ukraine can do is go around and pull pigtails.
Um there's there's no equivalence between the two actions at all.
This thing ends when Russia says it ends, and right now, as I told you, and I I think your audience needs to understand this.
Russia's fighting fire with fire.
The Ukrainian house is on fire, and Russia's gonna help it burn down.
And that's just the way it's gonna be.
And uh it's tragic, but the United States doesn't want peace.
We're not meaningful interlocutors here.
NATO definitely doesn't want peace, and Ukraine doesn't want peace.
The only people who wants peace are Russia, but nobody will listen to them.
So therefore, they're gonna bring peace the Atticus Finch way.
They're gonna shoot the rabid dog.
That rabid dog is named Ukraine.
So just to be clear, because I I I I want to make sure I kind of have this uh, you know, solidified so the terms that Russia wants to end the f the war is no more NATO expansion, Zelensky out of power, demilitarized down to 50,000 troops.
Um are those the three main points that Putin wants or lose the force.
Well, the that the territory that Russia has annexed uh is part of Russia and will be recognized as Russia.
That means Crimea, uh Kherson, Zaporizhia, uh Donetsk and Lugansk.
Uh these are constitutionally part of Russia, the people who voted in referendum to join Russia, Russia is it brought them in, and Russia says that Ukraine has to leave all of the territories and these territories must be recognized as now Putin has put in another thing.
He said, because you invaded Russia, um, we will have to build a buffer zone separating the Russian border and Ukrainian border, it's about 150 kilometers deep.
And they named Cherneev, Sumi, and Kharkov as three places while this will happen in Russia right now is in the process of building that buffer zone.
So these are new realities.
And then Ukrainians were put on notice that if they continue to be obstructive to this uh peace process, then uh they won't be talking about losing four territories, but losing eight territories, which means Russia will then say, well, then we're going in to protect the Russian population of Odessa, Nikolaev, Nepot Petrovsk, and Kharkov.
It's probably Sumi as well, a fifth territory, because there are large Russian populations there, and Russia has said that we're here to protect the Russian people.
If the Ukrainian government continues to treat the Russian people as second-class citizens, they've outlawed the Russian language, they've outlawed the Russian Orthodox faith.
Um, Russia won't allow that, won't tolerate that.
Uh when they talk about new elections, getting rid of Zelensky, it's about putting in a government that will put in a new constitution that protects the rights of the Russian people.
Uh Zelensky refuses to do that because he's under the control of the banders Nazis of Western Ukraine.
So these are the Russian conditions.
Okay.
So five th so five things basically, and that those are the things that uh we they can't come to an agreement on, it seems.
Oh, Russia's under an agreement.
Well, I mean on the on the Western on the on the Western side.
Uh you know, this is like a cop pulling me over and and and and and and me saying, look, we we need to come to an agreement on the speeding ticket.
Yeah.
Cops like, yeah, you sped, here's the ticket, you're going to court.
No, no, no.
We need to come to an agreement on this.
There's no agreement to have.
Gotcha.
Only one side gets to dictate the outcome here.
Gotcha.
And and uh the the United States and I guess Ukraine still think they have some type of leverage when the reality is like, hey, these five things are happening and you need to basically just uh allow it to happen, which they don't want to.
Fair.
Um Wow.
Uh so I guess because I know you got to get going here, and I'll I guess I'll kind of maybe end off there, and you tell me when you got to leave.
But um what what do you predict is going to happen then from this point forward?
I I mean it seems as though that we're kind of at an impasse here.
Um, well one last thing.
The territory that you talked about that um Russia would um basically take what is that?
Is that about 20 percent of Ukraine that they would be taking or a little bit more?
Well they've already taken.
Or sorry, that they that they want to continue, Russia's gonna take um anywhere from 40 to 45 percent of Ukraine.
Okay.
What do they currently have now that they've taken?
What percentage would you say?
20 percent.
About 20 percent, and they want 40.
They don't want 40.
Russia taking one twenty.
Understand when this war started, Russia made no territory.
They Russia annexed Crimea because it's 98% Russian, and the Nazis came in and tried and Russia said no, that's not gonna happen, plus it's home of the Sevastopol naval base and they're not giving that up.
strategic the Donbass Russia didn't want to absorb it Russia just wanted the rights of the Russian people there respected But it wasn't until NATO injected a hundred billion dollars of military aid, empowering the Ukrainian army to launch an attack, uh, that Russia said you have no interests in respecting the rights of the Russian people, so therefore we're going to take these we hold a referendum.
They held a referendum September of 2022, and the populations of Kherson, Zaporizhia, Donetsk and Lugansk voted overwhelmingly that they wanted to join Russia.
This is a right of self-determination under the United Nations charter.
And Russia then said you're you're in.
Um, but Russia, you know, has not said that you know, we're going to take Odessa, Nikola Nepopetrovsky and Kharkov, where predominantly Russian populations.
They said this is Ukraine, but you have to protect the rights of the Russian people that live there.
And if Ukraine refuses to do that and continue to bring harm to these people, then Russia will have no choice but to protect the rights of those people by assuming responsibility for those people.
Wow.
Okay.
So the five standards, no more, uh no more NATO expansion.
Zelensky out of power, no more than 50,000 troops.
Um demilitarize and uh basically official recognition of the territories that Russia is um basically take taking over.
So those are the five things that basically Ukraine and the United States are reluctant to fully accept, even though we have to.
But it's not just that, but the Ukrainians have come back.
You're ready for the Ukrainian position?
Russia has to leave all the territory.
Oh, really?
Russia has to Yeah.
They're still trying to say that it's wrong.
Russia has to pay reparations, Russia has to turn Putin and others over to a trial.
So you tell me which side's realistic and unrealistic.
They're still trying to push for that?
Yeah.
Oh my God.
You know, it's it's incredible, Scott, because you know, Western media never actually talks about Russia's demands.
They just say that Russia's unreasonable and they can't come to the table and make a deal.
But they never actually talk about the five things we just discussed, which is what Russia's looking for, which to be honest with you, me just looking from the outside in, I think it's fairly reasonable.
Yes, does it put Ukraine in a position uh um a vulnerable position?
Yeah, but this is kind of to their own doing almost.
So it's like But but but again, put Ukraine in a vulnerable position.
Ukraine is ruled by literal Nazis.
Yeah.
So why why do we care about putting Ukraine in a vulnerable?
Did we care about Could you imagine Dwight D. Eisenhower saying, you know, the Russians going into Berlin?
That's putting Adolf Hitler in a vulnerable position.
I mean, you know, the Russians coming in and assaulting Berlin and surrounding the bunker.
I mean, why would you do that to Hitler?
Why would you compel Hitler to commit suicide?
That's that's putting him in a vulnerable position.
No.
It's like good.
Surround Berlin.
Kill Hitler.
Kill the Nazis.
You know, that's what it was about.
These were the most evil people on the planet.
And today we ignore the fact that Stepon Bandero, the national hero of Ukraine, fought side by side with Adolf Hitler.
He's responsible for the murder of tens of thousands of Jews.
The Banderists formed the heart of the concentration guard can't uh the camp guards.
Um in 1943, they carried out a massacre in Volin, Poland, a hundred and ten thousand Polish civilians.
And I mean, this isn't just killing people.
These guys went into villages, surrounded the villages house by house.
They would go into the homes of the Poles, and they would literally butcher the husband, guid's owls out, they would rip the babies out of the stomach of mothers or take the babies and hammer them to chairs and they cut them to pieces while the mother watched and then rape the mother to death, all the while a female choir of Banderist women would be singing songs outside to dry out the cries of the people inside so that the rest of the village wouldn't be scared.
These are the people that we support with our money.
The hatred that exists in Ukraine is unbelievable.
And it's it how do you cure it?
These are rabid dogs.
These aren't normal people.
And Americans need to understand who we're giving our support to.
These are not good people.
This is a hateful ideology, one that my uncles, you're I don't know if your relatives fought in the second world war, but many Americans had relatives fighting the second world war.
We fought against Nazis.
We fought against these people, and yet we're giving them our money and our support today to fight the people who are allies in World War II.
The people who sacrificed 27 million in the cause of defeating Nazi Germany.
So before I let you go, what is what are the casualties looking like right now?
I know they're kind of hard to get because both countries are kind of keeping their cards close to their chest.
But what are the casualties looking on the Russian side and uh on the Ukrainian side?
Oh man, talking about here.
But uh I'll give you a guess of it.
My guess is that the Russians have suffered uh between 140 and 180,000 dead um and 300,000, 400,000 wounded in this fight.
My guess is that the Ukrainians have suffered um in the vicinity of just under a million dead.
Um it could go over once you start counting the bodies, and then you add to that another um million million and a half wounded.
Um so you know, the Ukrainians have suffered in totality maybe two and a half million casualties, and the Russians have suffered in totality just under 500,000 casualties.
Okay.
Yeah, and that's like uh I'm assuming probably your conservative estimate at uh at the best.
Yeah, it's uh it's a rough estimate, but I just want to put this in perspective for for Americans.
Um during the totality of World War II fighting both the Germans and the Russians, we suffered a little over 300,000 dead.
Oh wow.
Okay.
Um so in and in Vietnam, uh a war that broke our back, it took 10 years to kill nearly 60,000 Americans.
So here we are in three and a half years of fighting.
We're talking about a million Ukrainian dead and you know, uh just under 200,000 Russian dead.
Um this uh people don't understand the scope and scale of the fighting, the violence, the level of violence.
This is high-intensity modern warfare.
Um life is meaningless on the front lines.
Uh it's a new kind of warfare with drones flying around.
Uh uh it's mind-boggling, and most Americans don't understand that.
We we we we think of uh maybe saving Private Ryan, or we think of uh Fury when we talk about this or World War II models.
This ain't that, guys.
If you go and uh take a look at uh some of the um Terminator movies where the uh where the people are running underneath and you got the drones flying overhead, yeah.
That's the way it is.
As you get close to the battlefield, the drones are there, and um, if they see you, they kill you.
Uh yeah, I've seen videos of both Russian and Ukrainian soldiers like hiding in the woods uh uh and you can hear these low lang like things and they're just there avoiding the drones.
It's completely different.
Um let me ask you.
Tanks can't mass.
We used to talk about massing armor.
You can't mass tanks because the drones will come and blow up all your tanks.
So the tanks have to come in in ones and twos, protected.
It's a whole different way of fighting war.
And unfortunately, I got to go because my wife will divorce me.
But uh no worries.
No worries.
Scott, it's always great having you on.
I know uh you got to get going.
Um thank you for you know bringing this to light because I think uh a lot of guys in the chat got educated on you know what Russia wants versus what Ukraine's trying to demand, and that's very eye-opening because mainstream media is not saying this stuff, right?
Probably because they know that the Western stance is ridiculous.
But thank you, man, for coming on.
Okay, thanks for having me.
Have a good day.
Take it easy, Scott.
Guys, go check him out on Substack.
Um, let me go ahead and switch this stuff W interview.
Down the Moncourt.
Um give me one sec chat while I um fix this real quick and give you guys a black screen.
Um give me one sec, Ninjas.
Um, I know you guys are probably like, yo, why why the why the black screen, man?
Oh, I know why.
It's because I got this thing on.
Let me close it.
All right.
All right, we're back.
Welcome, guys.
Welcome, welcome, welcome.
All right.
Now uh guys, I know you a lot of you guys, I it's hilarious because I started the stream and some of you are like, oh man, he's actually on time.
I'm not used to this.
So um if you guys missed part of the interview, obviously feel free to rewind it.
Um but obviously stay on stream and keep watching.
Let me go ahead and see um if Mel if Mel is available um so that we can go ahead and cover Diddy.
Um, if not, we can go ahead and, um, watch some long crime updates.
You guys enjoyed that interview, man.
It's always good talking with Scott, bro.
Uh wealth of knowledge when it comes to uh foreign policy, especially when it comes to uh Russia Ukraine.
Um, you know, I was not familiar with all the terms that Russia wanted, but now it makes more sense why, you know, we've negotiations have stalled.
You know, now now it kind of makes sense.
And you know, mainstream media is not going to has not been saying any of this stuff.
Um all right, let me go ahead and read some of these chats.
Bear with me, you guys.
All right, so we got here, and guys, I'm only gonna be reading five and up, but I'll read the ones that came in before just because these came in uh before I read this the chats.
So let me go back here.
Um Alan Heard says the world is gonna see what happens when you poke the bear.
Um if you think Putin ain't gonna make a statement, he has Ukraine is on eggshells for the next six months.
Putin is a czar and you don't care about sanctions, America ain't ready for war.
Okay.
Um then Alan Heard follows up with uh this the type of dude I could talk war stories with real shit.
America's gone soft.
We let hoes think they run shit, and this is the consequences.
Russia um see here, hold on.
Russians and Czechs are the only two equal adversaries to us.
Uh the rest is clock work on Chets as hitters.
Okay.
Um sec, Ninjas.
All right, let me see if I missed anything else.
Uh D Alameda, I'm fear I'm curious about your thoughts on whether free speech has ever existed.
Governments may not have anticipated technologies rolling spreading information today.
The censors face backlash leading to false allegations of free speech and illusion.
Um, we're never gonna have um, you know, free speech absolutism, right?
Even though I think that's where we should aspire to try to get to.
Um, but yeah, I mean, free speech is always under attack, man.
You have to defend it.
Um Alan Heard said uh Putin is backed by Troyor, gold oil minerals, men.
Africa was Putin's ace.
China is next, Taiwan is next.
Ukraine isn't gonna survive, Putin will have his revenge ends if you give him what he wants before he starts using them big bombs.
Okay, Frank, go to your bed.
Um let's see here.
I think I read all of these.
All right, cool.
So from this point forward, guys, I'm gonna be five and up.
And then we got um Isle of White Privilege like the video, appreciate that.
Milan says, Scott, maybe you addressed it already, but my theory is that you latest Ukraine attack was actually allowed to happen.
Unchecked trucks went inside Russia just like that.
Um yeah, I mean, there's always a potential of, you know, a false flag or whatever it may be.
So yeah, um uh so guys, for you that just joining, welcome.
Um obviously we just wrapped up a great interview with Scott Ritter.
We talked about the conflict, um, the history of the conflict, how we got to here, what uh and how, you know, what's probably gonna happen next and why it's been very difficult to get a ceasefire going um and bring peace.
Uh and then um then I read some chats.
If you're w watching on YouTube, guys, five dollars uh on MyronGainsX.com.
Uh or if you're watching on Rumble, five bucks rumble rant.
Or if you're a castle club member, I read all Cas Club chats no matter the price, only a dollar.
Also, uh I might start implementing um call-ins for the show soon, guys.
Um I did get a device that allows people to call into the show with this mixture that I have.
So that might be something that I incorporate later on, maybe only with castle club members or membership guys.
Um where I'll wrap up uh, you know, uh wrap up a show and then you know, we know we'll we'll chop it up with people that call into the show and give their takes on different things.
This is something I'm thinking about doing later.
Um, but let me see.
Okay, so Mel, he didn't respond yet.
Uh and to his defense, I didn't really tell him about coming on today.
So we can go ahead and maybe just go online crime.
Shout out to them.
Uh let's see.
I might have an interview lined up with them as well, guys.
Um if I go back out there.
So let's see here.
Let's see.
All right.
Uh let's go ahead with something here.
All right.
So we'll watch both of these.
We got uh woman freaks out and did trial.
All right, welcome back, everybody.
So for the we're also going to cover Elon Musk guy, Sudan, um, and uh some other news as well.
But we'll kick it off with P. Diddy.
We have with us long crimes reporter Elizabeth Milner, who has been inside that courtroom for every day of testimony and things that are not even testimony related, including an outburst today.
And apparently someone gave getting banned.
I might uh update on Diddy Case, guys.
I might go there next week.
Um heavily contemplating going back.
Um I did enjoy it.
It was fun.
Um so I might go back.
Um I'm still trying to weigh it out um coordinating with fresh and going from there.
Because obviously I don't want to leave uh fresh back with with a whole bunch of stuff to do.
But um I'm contemplating going back for a few days and then coming back um before Friday so that we can go ahead and do some street debates.
Um but that's what I'm anticipating.
We'll but we'll see.
We'll see.
And from court, Elizabeth, it's good to see you.
Let's start with what happened here.
So you're in court.
What did somebody say?
And also I understand somebody else is now banned from being in that courtroom.
Talk to us about it.
Uh someone asked if we did Palantir.
Yes, we did Palantir.
I went over Alex Carp yesterday.
We watched a bunch of his interviews.
Um Palantir, guys, Alex Carp's a retard.
Um he's he speaks in a pretentious, pompous manner, thinking he's smarter than he really is.
Um obviously they're equipping Israel with the technology that they're using to kill all these people.
Uh product called like um Lavender and some other types of things where they're using it to assess Palestinian targets.
And um quite frankly, I don't think it's a good idea that Trump is handing over American citizens information to a for-profit tech company that works for intelligence agencies and militaries, right?
I I don't think that's a good idea to hand that uh personal information over.
So, you know, it doesn't get more deep state than Palantir.
Uh, you know, I just don't trust these guys.
I just don't.
And we know that um Alex Carp is a huge, huge Zionist.
Um, you know, a big supporter of the Israeli war.
And uh if you're wondering, yes, he is.
Okay.
So yeah, I just don't like um Silicon Valley tech guys having sensitive information like that that work for foreign governments.
It's just not acceptable in my eyes.
So yeah, I'm not a fan of Palantir having that um level of power.
Yeah, so Jesse, this happened first thing this morning.
It was outside of the presence of the jury.
We were actually talking of or not we, as far as the press is going, but the arguments were about me as testimony.
And possibly introducing some jail calls.
So I was listening, taking notes, and then all of a sudden I'm hearing scream- and just so you guys know, Mia, if you're wondering, is one of the witnesses that is testifying against Diddy.
I would argue she's more than likely the government's top witness.
And the reason why is because they've taken great lengths to protect this woman's identity.
Uh Lil LeJon says in 2011, Scott Ritter was convicted of several criminal offenses engaged and blah, blah, blah, blah.
Yeah, look, I am I am familiar with the thing with uh with Scott Ritter.
He's explained that already in the first interview that we had with him.
Um it was BS, bro, basically.
Um but yes, I am familiar with with that.
He he explained it on my on one of my shows already.
Um, you know, but feel free if you want to go where he explains that.
Um when we interviewed him the first time, roughly two years ago.
Um and guys, the reason why this drawing is here is because federal courtrooms don't allow for cameras.
So this is how they um they show what's going on.
And we got uh the Brimless with the big 100 super chat.
Thank you so much, bro.
He says, uh, yo, can you feed these bro?
I appreciate it.
Um, I appreciate that, bro.
I appreciate that greatly.
Um guys are fucking funny, bro.
Um what else do we got here?
Uh TPC films, Joy Castle Club Premium Now ninjas being able to have a personal call with Myron for CC members only as a major W and get in now before the price goes up because we're gonna speak out our to our fewer every other show is only fair for the price for CC goes up that the major value.
Yeah, we got something special for you guys on Castle Club tomorrow as well.
So stay tuned.
It's gonna be huge.
Uh like the video, Ninjas, appreciate that.
Um says, Scott, can you address Oh no, we read that already.
Um so yeah, anyway, like I said, um, when it comes to Mia, guys, she is a um the government's main one of the government's main main witnesses alongside Cassie.
And the reason I know this is because they're doing everything in their power to protect her identity.
But um the Diddy's defense team has done a fantastic job of destroying her credibility, by the way.
Okay, absolutely destroying it.
Um showing that she um was talking with Cassie all the time.
Her stories might be questionable because they posted a lot of her IG posts where she's praising Diddy, right?
Yet she's over here claiming in court that um, you know, he was assaulting her and graping her.
So um Brian Steele, uh, this guy, real quick.
I've talked about him quite a bit in this trial, but I want you guys to kind of put a face to the name.
This guy right here, um, he has done he's young thugs lawyer right here, as you guys can see.
He's done a fantastic job on cross-examination, and he basically single-handedly destroyed this woman yesterday.
Um, you know, she made the allegations that Diddy graped her on four different occasions.
He's been abusive, he beat her, all this other stuff.
And um what Brian Steele did was he did a deep dive on her resume, he did a deep dive on her social media posts, and you know, you one story she gave, for example, was hey, Diddy took my passport and I couldn't leave.
And then Brian Steele had her resume that showed that her duties um were to maintain people's travel documents.
So he's like, how is it that Diddy had your passport when that's your job?
Um, you know.
Then she talked about how, you know, she was overworked and all this other stuff, and then again, Brian Steele looked at her resume and said, well, here in your resume says that you're willing to work, you know, long hours, 24 hours, where you're supervising and managing celebrities.
Um, you know, and then she's like, oh, well, Diddy assaults me.
Then he's like, oh, well, is it not true that you and Diddy or you know, continue to be friendly after you left?
And she was like, What do you mean?
And he pulls up like 40 Instagram posts of her saying how much she loves Diddy or whatever.
So um, you know, Brian Steele did a fantastic job of really embarrassing this woman and hurting her credibility.
And, you know, this is the woman that Comey, the main AUSA on this case, the main prosecutor, she was the one giving her direct examination.
Typically, when the lead AUSA is giving you a direct examination, that tells me as a former agent, that's probably the top witness for the government.
So um, you know, and then all the other things I mentioned of them trying to protect her name, not putting her real name out there, you know, uh c making sure the artist doesn't draw her face, all this stuff leads me to believe that's the star witness, and the fact that Brian Steele absolutely demolished her.
Uh, you know, is really good for the Diddy team.
Really, really positive for him.
Now, mind you, the government has 20 some plus witnesses.
Uh, but that's what kind of happened yesterday with the Mia cross examination.
From a woman who we've been kind of noticing has been causing a couple of troubles here and there, um, just as far as court goes.
She was removed from the overflow room during jury selection.
Oh, I think I know who this woman is.
Bro, there's this bat c shit crazy woman, dude.
I think I know exactly who she's talking about.
Chat.
So there's this fucking bat shit crazy fucking woman, dude, that literally um like talks all the time and like is like in the fucking overflow rooms spectating.
It's fucking annoying.
This chick is so crazy.
She showed up, right?
In a fucking MTA uniform.
Okay, like the New York MTA.
Let me show y'all niggas real quick, bro.
Bro, she showed up in uh bruh.
She showed up in like one of these right here.
Like one of these, bro.
One of these types of uniforms.
The hat was different, but she showed up in like one of these.
Bruh, this woman is insane out her fucking mind, bro.
And she would show up to court either in that uniform or doing other weird shit.
And like, she never gets in the main courtroom, but there was a few times where we had these overflow rooms, as I've explained to you guys before, the way the courthouse works is the main courtroom, you can only fit like maybe 10 or 20 people in there that are the public that aren't the press.
So if you don't get in the main courtroom, you end up going in these overflow rooms, and there's like a bunch of them all throughout the courtroom, and there's a monitor in there where you can watch the trial and hear everything going on.
It really isn't that much of a difference from being in the main courtroom.
But regardless, this woman, I've seen her a couple of times, she's fucking bad shit crazy, right?
She I showed her, I saw her show up one time in an MTA uniform when she hasn't worked for them in years, apparently, she got fired, and now she walks around with uniform.
She comes in the other days looking like a weirdo.
And whenever you're in the old flow room, she'll be like, give commentary sometimes.
Like everyone's like, you know, they're taking notes, it's quiet, right?
And she's over here fucking giving her opinions like, ah, I bit lying.
I'm like, bro, what the fuck, man?
Like Bro, every single fucking time, man.
So I guarantee you, that's probably one of the chicks that they fucking did this shit with, man.
Which I'm not surprised.
This bitch is crazy.
It's probably her.
I know I already know who they're talking about.
Chat.
So anyway, let's keep going.
She was r removed from the main courtroom um today during these arguments.
And so I'm writing down my notes, I'm jotting everything down, but even just the crazy bitch made it into the main courtroom, bro.
God help us.
Backstory of this particular woman, we in the press have been referring to her as the MTA lady.
It's not a yes, it is her.
Let's go!
I fucking told you guys I did not watch this video before.
I just knew it's gotta be the MTA bitch.
And there you go.
Cause she wore a uniform, bro.
Nigga, guys, when I tell you that this bitch is crazy, I am not kidding around, dude.
and she'd been showing up every day to the courthouse, man.
They really confirmed whether or not she actually works for MTA, but she always kind of comes in with an MTA jacket, and that's how we kind of have remembered her.
So I'm just going to give you guys the low that we had kind of had bets with amongst us in the press just about how long it would take before something like this were to happen again because Because we were thinking that she would cause trouble just right off the bat, and then lo and behold, it didn't take very long for her to kind of stir up some trouble and for the marshal to escort her out.
So from what I heard, I was just cussing, it was yelling, mainly from her.
And then I saw just four marshals just try to grab her.
She was saying things along the lines of, oh, you're not.
And just so you guys know, there's different types of marshals in the courtroom.
They got like these court marshals who are kind of like contractors.
Um, they're not like official U.S. deputy marshals, um, but these guys do more courtroom security.
And then there's typically like a U.S. marshal or two that run the courtroom, and then they have like three or four of these guys in the jackets that help out.
Your gun against me, that type of thing, and she was threatened, I believe, with the taser, but that didn't happen.
We didn't see any of that.
And so from our understanding, is after this incident, after a couple of I gotta go back, bro.
I I've uh I might I'll have to go back, bro.
Kind of the marshals escorted her um outside of the courtroom.
Um, as far as what was going on um inside for the judge, he was he went back to business as usual.
But from my understanding, she was just kind of um dismissed from the courthouse um altogether and likely won't be able to come back in and likely won't be able to come back in the courtroom too.
But even as far as just the um incident of somebody revealing Mia's true identity and it's um I guess saying this over a live stream or in a video, that type of thing.
That was also brought up shortly after um the incident of the woman having the outburst inside the courtroom today.
And so what we did learn about that, it was somebody who was actually sitting on our side of the press, um, not with uh NYC verified press credential, nothing like that.
But um what it's been kind of alleged is that it was somebody sitting on our side um who kind of works for a blog or um a media outlet, that type of thing, and that um after court yesterday was doing this video, doing this live stream, and was essentially talking about Mia and wasn't referring to Mia as her pseudonym, was instead referring to Mia as her true identity.
And so what um AUSA Emily Johnson um discussed with the judge today is that she didn't see this individual inside the courtroom um today, so there was no further, I guess, talk about what was to happen next.
Um, but um if this person were to show up once again, then they'll definitely not be allowed back into the courtroom.
And I doubt even into the overflow room at this point either.
Well, Elizabeth, that is uh quite a way to start the day.
And let me tell you something.
We just got a super chat comment from Donnie Z TV.
Great reporting, Elizabeth Milner.
So there you go.
So you got a bunch of fans on the case.
Yeah, I might do something with her when I go back.
Um we'll see what happens.
But um, talking about that.
Talk to me real quick, because I know you have to head back into court in in a little bit.
Eddie Garcia takes the stand.
Now you and I talked about him yesterday because yesterday he was intending to invoke his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.
You know, ears perk up.
What's he gonna say?
What did he do wrong?
And he was granted immunity to testify.
So this is the guy that um that Mel was telling us about before.
Um that was getting the immunity to testify.
And I don't know where the hell he came from, this guy, but yeah, basically, yeah, that's basically what they were saying.
Um, let's see what he had to say.
So this former security guard from the Intercontinental Hotel, what were the highlights?
Oh, so he's the second security guard, because there was the other one of uh Flores.
Remember, you guys remember the first witness that they put on the stand was actually the intercontinental security guard who's now LAPD cop.
Um they brought him on, so there's another guy from the Intercontinental, this dude right here.
Well, I thought Eddie Garcia had a lot of highlighted moments during his testimony.
So yes, we did see him invoke his Fifth Amendment right, um, as far as self-incrimin it's as far as self-incrimination goes, excuse me, just yesterday.
Um, and then we saw him actually take the stand today, and so he was questioned by um AUSA Mitzi Steiner, and so the um basis or the kind of the meat of his testimony had to um kind of be surrounded by what had happened on March 5th of 2016.
Anyone who has been following this case knows that that was the exact day of the intercontinental hotel incident.
And so what we learned from Eddie Garcia is that he is now 33 years old.
However, at the time that this incident occurred, he was just 24 years old.
He was working for Securitas, um, who we kind of know a little bit about from Officer Israel Flores' testimony, who was one of the first witnesses called by the government um to testify, um, essentially against um Sean Combs, aka Diddy.
So we were learning just about um who the director of security was, and that was a man named Bill Madrano.
The assistant director of security was Officer Israel Flores, and so um Eddie Garcia was talking about how he's still friends with Israel Flores, saw him a couple weeks ago, but they didn't talk about the substance of their testimony.
But Garcia said he saw a TikTok about his testimony, so I thought that part was interesting.
So we see an exhibit photo of the employee sign-in um sheet where you see on the day of this incident that we see Eddie um had worked from two PM to one thirty in the morning, and so we saw some extra overtime um because he normally gets off at 10 PM, but instead on that day, um he got off at 130 in the morning.
And so he was saying after that this after this incident occurred, that we know from Officer Israel Flores' testimony that Diddy was kind of trying to buy his way out of this, trying to say, like, hey, I got some money.
Can you make this go away?
But then from Eddie Garcia's perspective, he said he got a phone call from somebody, and it wasn't necessarily Diddy at first, but we um heard from him today that Christina Quorum had called him.
And he said he was even kind of nervous and a little apprehensive about how Christina Quorum got not only his work number, but his personal cell phone number too.
And so um then there was kind of a sidebar, and the sidebar was um pretty lengthy because um right after right before the sidebar had happened, Christina Corum said something along the lines to Eddie Garcia that Diddy was intoxicated that night and didn't remember what was going on, but they were pretty much trying to obtain the one and only version of that security tape.
They wanted to buy it off of the hotel, and um initially they were gonna purchase it for about fifty thousand dollars.
However, Diddy gave them double that of money.
He gave them a hundred thousand dollars, and that money was um divvied up pretty much.
It was divvied up fifty thousand dollars to the um director or it was divvyed up fifty thousand dollars to um Bill, who was the director of security.
Um maybe he was scared because he took the money, so he didn't want to get charged with the bribery, obviously.
Because the other guy claimed he didn't take the money.
Um Henry Elias, who also works at the hotel, was given twenty thousand dollars.
Um Eddie Garcia kept thirty thousand dollars to himself and actually used the money to buy a used car.
Um that's why he wanted the fucking thing.
Uh Druski said El Sky.
Okay, bro.
And we kind of slowly got into what Eddie had to do in return for this money, and that was to sign an NDA.
We saw um kind of a copy of this NDA inside the city.
Now, what I will say is when the prosecution gave their opening statements, they did say that Diddy bribed the security guard.
And um it's interesting because when they brought the first security guard on, uh the guy Flores that I told you guys about, he claimed he didn't take the money.
So I was like, wait, hold on.
I thought the government said that one of the witnesses took the money.
So this is clearly the guy that did take the money.
So there were multiple security guards that worked at the Intercontinental Hotel.
The first one, Flores, who's a cop now, did not take the money.
But this guy did.
So uh now that makes sense why he needed immunity to testify.
Because at the end of the day, they could go after him for bribery.
At the courtroom where it was pretty much saying that you're not to discuss this, That um you are giving away the one and only copy.
And as far as Eddie Garcia is concerned, he said the next time he saw that this this video, because he thought that he had turned over the one and only copy through a thumb drive to Diddy, um, he thought that that was done.
He thought that this incident was But the other guy, Flores had it recorded on his phone, if you guys remember the first witness that came because he wanted to um he obviously um wanted to show his wife.
Over, he was going about his business until he saw the video once again playing on CNN.
And it's a video that Oh boy.
Oh shit!
I could only imagine, bruh.
Yo, he thinks he's all good.
He made that money, hey, I'm good.
You know, I gave the last copy over, then he opens up fucking CNN and it gets billions of views of Diddy hitting Calsi with the Welcome Punch!
Bruh.
Holly.
A lot of us have seen at this point, and possibly even some jurors too.
Yeah.
Yeah, the jurors definitely saw it, bro.
There's no way they didn't.
I know that like and that honestly, guys, I think when the void here, I don't even think that was really like a di um a disqualifying thing.
Uh just because of how widespread that fucking video is.
I'll tell you guys this though.
I guarantee you the government is pissed that that thing leaked.
I guarantee they were pissed as fuck.
Because that's one of their main pieces of evidence.
Um for that to get um, you know, hit the press months before trial, um, it gave Diddy's team plenty of time to uh prepare for even more so.
I find that fascinating because legitimately, you know, this goes as we've been talking about to the bribery allegation, one of the underlying crimes of racketeering.
And clearly Yes, and that's another reason why this is important, chat, because bribery it though it is a let me see if I remember.
I think it's eighteen USC 201.
Let me see if I am correct.
18 USC201.
Uh no, sorry.
Oh, let's go.
Let's go.
Dumb the monko.
Bro, been off the job for years, but I still remember these fucking statutes.
Yeah, bribery of public officials and witnesses.
Bam, there you go.
So um now this charge, guys, to be honest with you, is not a very, you know, we're talking about probably less than five years with this thing.
Bribery isn't that big of a charge.
However, within a confinement within the confinements of a Rico case, it is considered a pattern of racketeering activity.
Okay.
And this is because obviously the um the mafia used to pay off or intimidate witnesses through bribery and violence and intimidation tactics to uh get them to not uh cooperate with the witness.
So uh was excuse me with the government.
So this makes sense that bribery is absolutely a uh pattern of racketeering activity.
So that is why this matters more.
It's not so much that the guy took the money and he got bribed.
It's more about this was a part of an this was a part of and an element within the criminal organization, the Didi Enterprise, so to speak, that the government is trying to um you know articulate, articulate.
The issue of him not being essentially bought off and uh not being cooperative with law enforcement and not reporting it.
You could see why he needs some sort of protection real quick.
I know you have to jump back, but in one minute, two minutes.
What was the cross-examination about?
Yeah, the cross-examination went pretty quick.
So we saw an exhibit photo of the NDA again, but exclusions from the NDA, where it was it said um a disclosure of confidential information in response to valid order by a court or other government body or B as otherwise required by law will not be breach of disagreement or a waiver of confidentiality for other purposes.
Then we saw the non-disparagement um portion of that NDA.
Um and that was a non-disparagement against Combs or Combs parties.
And then the final question from Brian Steele, who did the cross-examination was whether or not Eddie Garcia went to law enforcement with this information.
And then, spoiler alert for the redirects, he was kind of asked that same question, and he said he did report it to law enforcement.
It just wasn't police, it wasn't LAPD, and said it was federal agents when he at first um talked about this incident and everything that came afterwards, too.
All right.
Very interesting stuff.
Uh Elizabeth Milner, as always, great reporting.
Thank you so much for taking the time.
And I know you gotta get a good seat.
Who knows what's gonna happen next in that courtroom?
Thanks, Elizabeth.
I'll play that.
All right.
So let me get now to this.
We have a question from Legs 7K for all three of my guests.
Uh Off, I'll start with you.
But it says, hey Jesse, how does Rich, Afi, and Candace see the next three weeks going with this trial, or what would they like to see come into play next?
Affia, I start with you.
Oh no if we can hear you, Affie.
I don't know if you're muted.
Uh or we gotta work off.
Okay, I'll tell you what.
As we work on Affi, let me go to Candace.
Candace, I'll start with you.
So, what I want to see is receipts.
I want to see digital trails, which is what we are getting to, right?
With the money, who oversaw the transactions so that we could see the connection of all of this happening.
Because a lot of this happened with cash transactions.
So I want to see that.
I also need to look at this whole Rico conspiracy.
Who are the other people?
I want to hear from security guards.
I have to hear from those people who are protecting Combs because Combs wasn't driving himself around.
Combs wasn't, you know, uh going out and getting candles.
He was getting other people to get this.
All of those people who we haven't heard from who were protecting him, those are the people who are going to be key.
And I think that we will definitely hear from them, and I think that we need to.
Rich.
Yeah, I sort of agree with that.
I I think we need to see the bona fides of the Rico claim here.
I think we need to see what exactly the enterprise it is.
There are conspiracy allegations here.
We need to see somewhat of an agreement to commit criminal predicate acts and a pattern of racketeering activity.
That's what Rico is.
It's not also guys, real quick, if you guys don't mind doing me a solid, here is my Instagram account.
I'm trying to build it back up, guys.
Brand new account.
Well, I've had it for a bit now.
It's called Fed Reacts.
Okay.
Go check it out.
I'm posting, you know, two to three times a day.
This is the account right here.
I'll drop the link in here.
Give it a follow, guys.
Let's get this shit up to 100K.
Like I said before, we're taking over 2025.
Despite the fucking setbacks, these motherfuckers are not gonna stop us, bro.
We're gonna keep cooking.
So follow this account.
Also, I'm gonna be walking Frank on here again, going live from here.
So we're gonna build this thing back up, man.
We don't give up.
We're gonna keep going.
This is like literally like my 10th Instagram account now at this point.
Plus, I think it's honestly like 11 or 12.
So give it a follow, guys.
Um obviously I I have you guys are probably wondering why I have a black screen.
The reason why I have a black screen here is because um that keeps it from being um deactivated, helps it with being deactivated.
But yes, I this is my account, guys.
Go check it out.
Um and uh give it a follow.
Okay, it actually is my account.
So that's why I wanted to.
Some people don't think it's me, but it is actually me.
Fed Reacts, it's my account.
I manage it, I post reels on it every single day.
So uh show some love, guys.
And I'll drop the link again.
Here you guys go.
Also, I know some of you guys ask, yo, Myron, are you on Spotify?
I am.
I'm uploading all of my episodes on Spotify, guys.
So feel free, it's in the description right now.
If you guys prefer to just listen and not necessarily see the video, I also do um have uh page on Spotify.
But anyway, let's get back to it.
Abuse, it's not domestic violence, it is a pattern of racketeering activity, and I do think we need to.
I totally agree with Candace.
I think we need to follow the money.
We need to connect it to the accounts, and we need to put the whole enterprise together so that we can make this RICO claim stick.
So I'm gonna get off his answer to this later on.
I know we're working on some technical issues with her, but Candace, I'll throw another question to you.
I was just talking about uh Eddie Garcia's testimony.
This is a question from RSS.
Are there any penalties for Eddie initially lying to the police about the intercontinental uh hotel video?
Well, not now.
Now that he has immunity, that's off the table.
I mean, if he lies on the stand or was lying today, that's one thing because if you perjure yourself, that's not protected.
Yeah, he probably um he probably got a 5k prof for so as long as he's truthful um and he gives substantial assistance to the government, he probably won't get prosecuted.
But he came in yesterday.
Which testifying is considered substantial assistance, by the way.
Uh you know, he he signed what he needed to do in order to be protected for today.
And because it was a subpoena, he said he didn't want to be here, obviously, but he came full throttle, but he's safe so far.
Kenz, let me throw another question to you.
This is from Rel Rel.
Can you bribe someone who's not a law enforcement officer?
100% you can.
Well, sure.
Sure, you can bike someone.
It just becomes more egregious when it's a law enforcement officer.
It just becomes way worse when it's a law enforcement officer.
That's when your internal affairs and all these other guys get involved.
That's not a law.
You can really bribe anyone, you know, especially if it's it if the goal is to um uh suppress evidence, if the goal is to obstruct justice, if the goal is to hide something illegal that you were trying to do, and that's what the financial transaction was for, that in the name of the law would be illegal, certainly that bribery would stick like anybody else.
So again, we're taking your questions in right now.
We're also waiting for court to start.
We will give you real time updates and a real-time breakdown for the next hour or so.
Uh, because we don't need to miss any moment of this trial.
Uh Rich, I'll go to you.
We got a question from Fragility G4.
If Diddy is acquitted, does jet does double jeopardy apply only to federal charges?
Or can a state press similar charges?
So a state could press theoretically different charges.
Uh, I don't you don't usually see a state prosecuting.
They won't.
It's way past um statute of limitations because these other states aren't gonna bother.
Rico charges anyway, since that's a federal statute.
But remember there are issues because a lot of but a lot of states do have state le Rico laws.
Um, we know what YSL, for example, is a state RECO.
So um, yeah.
The things we're talking about are a long time ago and out of the statute of limitations.
So I don't really know.
I have to sort all through it to see if a state could still make some hay here if he's acquitted.
And the argument is the argument against the prosecution is because there are statute of limitations issues, they have taken these allegations, and again, this is the argument for the defense or people in uh Sean Combs camp.
They've uh manufactured it, they've transformed it into a comp all right guys.
Just so I and also I just seen uh um Noble just messaged the group.
I think we are gonna be clear to do a show on Friday.
So um to go ahead and get um this thing going.
Uh for the debates on the street.
There are those, even though we're talking about it who say I still don't see racketeering, I still don't see sex trafficking.
It feels like a reach.
I don't think they've reached those elements.
But this is why you you can bring similar conduct that may have had an overlap with state charges, right?
I mean the 2016 attack.
Uh there theoretically he could have been charged at the state level for that, but it was too old.
Obviously, now we know there's issues of where the video was.
Um, but at the same time it could be an element, it could be evidence of racketeering or evidence of sex trafficking.
So you see that uh that um that overlap there.
Okay.
Uh Candace, we've got a question from Christina Lester.
Why is arson such a specific predicate of RICO?
If he just taken a baseball bat or golf club to Kid Cuddy's car, would it not qualify for Rico?
Well, listen, there are 35 predicate crimes that you need for Rico.
It has to be on that list.
This is what the law was determined to be in 1970, albeit for mafia.
But it happens to be on that list, and that's why Arson is specific.
It is a very serious crime, right?
It's not a misdemeanor on any level.
So because it's so serious, and because it was involved with so many people in terms of when you look at it on a mafia level, it it it made the list.
It just has to be one of these things on the list, and that's why it's important.
Uh I've got a question here, Rich from Lisa.
Uh, this is a great question.
KK.
So Christina Corum.
This is Sean Combs former chief of staff, right?
The head of the personal assistance, I would say.
This is somebody who I actually dedicated another sidebar to yesterday about her role and how much she's been mentioned.
KK has now been implicated at the hotel trying to get the tape and calling the security guard.
Is she part of RICO and will have to get immunity?
So will she testify?
I don't know if she'll testify.
That's an interesting question.
I don't know if they've offered her immunity to testify, or or or theoretically, if she hasn't been offered immunity, she might plead the fifth instead of testifying because she would be implicating herself.
So I don't actually know what's going to happen, but she's very clearly part of what the prosecutors are painting to be a criminal enterprise.
She's the chief of staff.
She is in theory carrying out his bidding.
She's the person who goes out to find this videotape so that he can retrieve it because they know there is very bad evidence out there.
All right.
Let's go to the next vid here.
This is from Hampton Boyce.
Hi, Jesse.
While the prosecution didn't ask Cassie about the hotel tape, which she did call the security to turn over the tape to KK or Diddy, She wanted it trash out.
I mean, there was testimony, excuse me, earlier today where um apparently Cassie was on the phone and basically said she wanted the tape too.
And so I think this goes to the idea that it wasn't Combs, you know, trying to cover up evidence of his crimes, but maybe it was trying to protect him and Cassie together, right?
So I guess uh I I don't recall what the level she was asked about this on the stand, but again, the question is did the prosecution not ask her enough about this hotel tape.
Well, I think um we can also you know the fact that this would be very damaging to her.
It makes sense that she wouldn't want that tape out there.
But also I think um if we can go back to the testimony of the psychologist, uh we know uh that Cassie was under his thumb and she was under his psychological control.
She was definitely a battered woman.
So she uh taking accountability away from women as usual, fantastic.
She may have even been threatened or may have even been politely asked by Combs.
Hey, call this individual and say you don't want this video out.
Um and and you know, Combs may have thought that she um as a young woman may uh appeal to him even more um and and beg that, hey, please don't put this video out.
It's gonna be damaging to me and not even worry, don't even worry about Sean, but it's gonna be harmful to me, my future, my career, my reputation, you know, my family is gonna see this.
So I I I don't know that why they didn't ask her about it, but it makes sense to me um that she would call or that he would get her to call and say, hey, do this deal.
Don't put this video out or destroy the video.
So Candace, we got a question coming in about alleged victim number three, who I believe is referred to as Gina.
There's been this whole conversation about whether or not she's gonna testify or not.
There was a back and forth.
If I'm not mistaken, I think this is the Asian girl that Diddy, uh single mom that did he met in like 2020.
But no, it can't be because I think you he was with Gina before.
So man, it's bro, it's start starting to get tough to keep in mind.
So you got Cassie, you got Mia, and then you got this third witness.
It might be Gina, but the other thing too is that they mentioned that it was a single mom who he met in 2020.
There's another witness, so there might actually be a fourth chat.
Fourth a couple weeks ago where the defense said she's basically not a part of the case anymore.
The prosecution kind of objected to that.
Um, but Nlynn DK says, why not bring Gina or at least her testimony in, make her plead the fifth and give immunity to?
Wouldn't it prove she's scared or paid if she doesn't get the victim part?
And then again, it gets cut off.
But I guess there's a lot of different points to that.
I'll allow you to jump into how you want to discuss uh Gina or Village victim number three.
Sure.
Well, Jesse, that's a very good question that everybody's asking.
Where is she?
Where is her attorney that's also been on the table that nobody has been able to contact her?
What I thought was very interesting was that the defense said, hey, listen, she's definitely not coming.
It brought up the question how do you know?
I mean, I don't know what's going on.
Nobody knows what's going on in terms of why she's not presenting herself because she does have options.
She has options to come there and plead the fit.
She has options to come there and get immunity.
She has so many options, but where is she?
That is the question that nobody can answer 100%.
We can only kind of project or kind of guess what she is.
I don't know if some there was some other deal that was going on, but I thought it was very interesting that the defense was 100% sure that she is not coming.
Uh got another question from Shop Girl.
Hi, Shop Girl.
This is for you, Rich.
Uh Jesse, in trying to understand these charges, is the paying offs of security guards with Christina Korman guards present racketeering?
No, not by itself.
It's a it's a predicate act.
It's bribery.
It is a predicate act that is part of again that Rico is a pattern of racketeering activity.
You need to show multiple illegal acts.
Candace was talking before about how they have to be on that list.
But you can mix and match, you can show bribery plus arson, for example.
Um in theory, you only need a couple, but also you have to prove that it's a pattern.
So a couple may not suffice.
Interesting.
Um, we got more questions coming in.
Keep them coming as we wait for this testimony to continue.
Uh Afi, Alexander Mateo asks, how do you follow the money and get it to stick if the bribes were paid in cash?
So the bribes may be paid in cash, but that's why I was talking about.
I want to see the withdrawals.
And, you know, who is the COO?
Who is uh their accountant?
Um figure out how they keep track of their money.
How do they keep track of their records?
Something we do know is Puffy was very on top of his money.
Um, and he was also, some people have reported a little bit stingy.
So that leads me to believe that he is very aware of tracking and tracing his money.
Um, you can't just have millions and millions of dollars float through an organization, even hundreds of thousands of dollars flow through an organization and nobody knows where it's going, because he does pay a lot of people.
And I'm sure he pays a lot of people in cash.
So I'm assuming that there are records.
So I want to know from the CEO, from the accountants, from whoever um disperses their checks, whoever does a direct deposit, yeah, give me your records.
How do you keep track of this money?
Um, how does how does he get paid?
How does he uh accept his salary?
There are ways to track it.
Well, that's why the testimony of Derek Ferguson, who's on the stand, the CFO is so important talking about how Combs gets a salary and disbursements and understanding the flow of money and credit cards and things of that nature, and mixing personal and uh company resources.
Uh, this is a question for I'll throw this to Candace.
Uh This question from B. Isn't the son's mom being in the court give them access to who's testifying and allowing them to release those videos like Mia's and maybe bribe jurors too?
I mean, this is assuming a lot and making quite the allegations, but I guess it goes to the I guess it goes to the point of, you know, the defendant's family and friends could be in that courtroom seeing the testimony of a witness who's testimon testifying under pseudonym.
Is there a security concern, to say the least?
Well, listen, if they follow follow the judge order, unlike uh the blogger did, then they should actually be fine.
I mean, certainly they are out there, and I'm sure that they're speaking highly of their father, but so far they haven't done anything wrong.
And if they do, the the judge will go after them.
And they certainly don't want that.
They sit in court, one of them leans on his, you know, on his grandmother's head.
It's it's it's actually very supportive for Sean Combs, and I really don't see that anything would be done like that that was done uh as it was today with the blog.
So I have two questions from Christina Lester.
So Rich, the first one is if he's found guilty, what is the turnaround time for sentencing?
I think at the federal level, you're looking at 75 to 90 days from conviction to sentencing.
Maybe I'm wrong, maybe someone can jump in.
Um, but also let me ask you this.
This is from Christina Lester.
It was mentioned the other day that previous acts of violence can only be introduced if they fit an MO.
Why do some acts of violence fit an MO but not others?
Well, that's a good question.
So, first of all, I think you're right about the timing.
I think it's two or three months.
I would have said you said 75 to 90 days, but it's the same thing.
Uh yeah, that the act of violence has to be similar to the act of violence in the case.
For example, if he got in a fist fight with a classmate in elementary school, that is not anything like spousal or domestic abuse.
It doesn't fit the same kind of thing.
And it is it is not probative of his propensity to commit violent acts, and it is prejudicial to show something that is too far afield.
So at the end of the day, that's a judgment call by the judge, although there's a lot of legal precedent on these kind of things that a judge can turn to for guidance, but it has to be sufficiently connected.
We don't, as a general matter, prove criminal cases by propensity.
We prove them by showing that they happened.
Afi, question from Blessing Eek.
Why did the Intercontinental Hotel settle with Cassie for 10 million dollars?
Did she sue that?
Did they pay her cover up the fact that she gave them a demand?
So she didn't do a formal lawsuit clutch chat.
Um because I remember when she provided this information, uh, what she did was she basically she sent them a demand.
And I guess with like the pressure that they were getting from that video being viral, they didn't want to go into any type of um legislative action.
So they said, fuck it.
And um they just got out of there.
So that's basically what happened.
They accepted a bribe.
Because they asked her in her testimony towards the end, do you have any pending lawsuits against anybody?
And she said no.
Then they had to clarify, well, do you have any demands with any entities?
And then she was like, yes.
And they're like, oh yeah, is it not true that you received 10 million dollars from Intercontinental Hotel?
And then she said yeah.
And I was like, oh shit.
Calcum!
Punch.
The fucking prosecutor literally exposed her on that.
They they cooked her on two main things.
Her getting money and kind of trying not talking about it uh with the demand, because remember, we only know about the 20 million that she got from Diddy, but she got 10 million from Intercontinental, and they she had got it literally right before the trial.
So the fact that the defense like pulled that information out of her uh made her look really bad on the stand.
Also, they embarrassed her with the fact that she had sex with Diddy while her boyfriend at the time, who is now her husband, by the way, um, was calling her.
So absolutely fucking nuts.
Bury the video.
I mean, it became a point in her uh questioning because she had what, a 20 million dollar settlement with uh Sean Combs.
Then she's expecting to receive 10 million dollars from the intercontinental hotel.
Obviously, the defense would be amplifying that to say shit.
Real quick with chats, we got um Alameda says, I'm Canadian have uh dual citizen in Europe.
I own two properties, one rental property, I work for the post office and cut here.
Financially I'm fine, but the way things are Going in Canada, I'm concerned.
Should I move to Portugal, write it out?
Or what would you do?
Um.
I mean, bro, make as much money as you can in Canada, but yeah, I don't think Canada is is it, bro.
You guys are cooked.
Um, Darion Robinson says, yo, uh, yo, uh, W Myron, bro, check out the most recent video at the 620 mark on the Rotten Mango YouTube channel.
Sign me on substance the chick is a lingling covering the Diddy case and randomly brings up seeing you multiple times, hating and calling you soft.
Really?
Let's see here.
Let's see here.
This is funny.
That's funny because I never said anything to this girl and I don't even know who she is.
We ran into some other people.
I never even said a word to her.
Let's see what she gotta say, bro.
People are always tough on the internet, man.
Underwear.
This is like right outside the federal court.
Mind you, I haven't been there for like going on two weeks now.
So let's see here what she gotta say.
Kissing Justin Combs on the cheek.
Which speaking of, I will say, there has been an uptick of Diddy supporters coming into the courthouse through the public side.
One supporter even tries to hand Sean Combs a stack of papers, which Officer Riz promptly put an end to, but there was a feudal attempt.
The the supporters saying outside the courthouse, they've been slightly confrontational with the pro I had I'll keep it a thousand with you guys.
I had no idea who this girl was until um other people told me um when I was there.
They're like, oh yeah, this big true crime YouTubers here.
I was like, what?
And then they mentioned her, and I didn't know who she was, bro.
Keep it a thousand with you guys.
And confrontational with a lot of others that are just live streaming right outside.
So that's just setting the scene of what's been happening outside the courthouse.
Also, why is Fresh Infit Myron in the courtroom?
Like he was in the main courtroom for I think at least a few days last week.
I haven't seen him the past few days, but he could be in the overflow rooms.
I did see him outside while he was when he first started coming around.
He's recording outside while a woman is undressing down into her underwear.
This is like right outside the federal courthouse.
This is how chaotic it's been.
Which if you're Bruh, nigga, I'm just there.
This is the video she's talking about.
Bro, look at this shit.
Yo.
Ss coming into the courthouse through the public's.
Well, that's good because you know what's funny?
Bro, I'm telling you, man, people we recognize me, bro.
It's just kind of crazy.
Um, like Angie tells me all the time, like, you know, one of the things that Angie's terrified of, right?
Let's break the third or fourth wall, whatever it's called for you guys.
Like, one of the things that that Angie is really scared of, guys, is that she says that I'm too recognizable and um I stick out like a sore thumb.
Um, and this isn't the first time I've heard this.
You know, multiple people have told me, like, yo, Myron, like you literally fucking, I know I'm saying this to say um, oh, look at me, I'm so cool, I'm so special.
But um, it's one of the things that she's always worried about.
Uh is she says I'm very uh because I'm tall, right?
So I'm like 6'3, 6'4 when I got boots on.
So I guess I stick out, and um, you know, like I said before, so she knew who I was, and I haven't been there in a while.
But yeah, this is what she's talking about.
Oh, yo.
So I'm your web.
So, yo, I'm literally standing.
Well, I'll play a little bit of this for y'all.
Hey, Mirror, bitch.
A confident black bitch.
Here look.
I'll tell you, oh wow, you're both.
Yeah, yeah.
You're both more hair than you.
Yo, she got a fade.
I can't fish dad, you a piece of shit.
You are Sudanese monkey.
Is that why you're angry?
I think you're the one that looks like.
Hey, that's why you're angry.
I don't give a f.
So I'm a monkey and then what?
What the f you gotta do about it?
I'm a monkey.
Oh, oh, oh, oh.
What the f you gotta do?
You go all the oh oh, no, you'll do it.
Yo, this is contest.
This nigga don't eat food.
Nigga!
Nigga, you need to eat.
Yo, I'm gonna go.
Stop being so angry.
I'm for so yo, as you guys can see, I'm literally standing there, right?
So, what happens is I'm standing there, and um a supporter comes up to me and says, Hey Mark, can I get a picture?
I'm like, sure.
Right?
I uh I and I was getting stopped a lot while I was in New York City.
And I'm taking a picture, talking with him, and she just walks right up to me.
And this is what happened.
No, I hate retards.
Okay, she's and this is like when she starts like her recording and shit.
She's gonna take yourself.
Now the guy that I took a picture with started recording.
Shout out to him, by the way.
The guy I was talking to started recording this.
And that's how I actually got this footage.
She airdropped it to me after.
So this is what she's referring to, this this mango girl.
Like uh saying like there's some girl like going crazy in the front.
Bruh, I'm just sitting there, man.
I'm literally standing there to take a picture, and this crazy bitch comes up to me.
If you're not familiar, Myron is the fresh and fit guy.
If you're Oh, damn, she's dedicating a whole thing just to me, man.
It makes me feel special.
Luckily unfamiliar with his podcast, which I don't even think is around anymore.
Yeah, we're not around anymore.
But have this format where he would bring a bunch of women onto the I love when they do that.
Like they try to give like that dismissive, like, I don't know if they're still around.
Okay, if we're not around, then why the fuck do you care to talk about me then if we're not around?
The podcast, many of them being only fans models.
And he just essentially berates them for being alive.
I mean, that's factually incorrect.
Uh actually, no, I berate them for being 304s.
Uh that's what I break them for.
Oh, shout out.
We got the crucible niggas in here.
Shout out to you guys, bro.
Welcome.
So what's up to uh the crucible?
Looks like they just joined into the chat.
Shout out to you, ninjas.
Welcome, Crucible Brothers.
W Andrew, as always.
Shout out to you guys.
We're making fun of a Lingling here.
Punch!
So you guys came at uh the perfect uh perfect timing.
Uh we're about to get into some racism.
Just kidding.
That's what you're gonna feel from the podcast.
There are at least five times I wrote in my notebook.
Why is Myron here?
Like, I don't know why he's here.
But what's interesting about him is he's actually quite meek in real life.
Not that I think he should carry himself as he does on his podcast in the courthouse, but he's rather like he has a very soft demeanor.
Softer than other content creators that I run into in the elevators, which is not what I expected of him.
Like we were in the elevator with him once, and everybody's shuffling out, and we were waiting for him to leave, and he's just like, oh yeah, please go ahead.
But like very softly.
Nevertheless, that's just like painting the picture of the chaos.
Yo, like to crucible guys, man.
Again, welcome.
Bro, like bro, I can't win.
If I'm polite, I'm meek and soft.
If I'm an asshole, you're an asshole.
It's like you can't win, chat.
You can't win, bro.
You literally can't win.
Cannot win.
Right.
Shout out to all you crucible guys that joined in.
Shout out to you, ninjas.
We're happy to have you guys here.
Welcome to Misogyny Headquarters, where we make fun of women all the time and let them know that they're stupid.
But yeah, I mean, uh, I guess I meek for being polite and saying ladies first off the elevator.
What the fuck, man?
You can't win, chat.
You really can't win.
You know, it's like, damn, bro.
Uh look, Frank, uh now Frank.
Oh, yeah, Frank is uh now.
He comes in.
What's up, buddy?
How are you?
You good?
All right.
All right.
I love you too.
All right.
You try to come over here and see what the commotion is.
You wanna say what okay?
You want to say what's up to the people real quick.
Come here, Ninja.
Alright.
Hold on one second, nigga.
You you are uh Alright.
You want to say what's up to them?
You want to say what's up to them?
You don't want to say what's up to them?
His tails all wagging and shit.
Come on, bro, why are you always so shy?
Say what's up to the people, man.
Say what's up.
No.
You gonna say anything?
All right, I love you too, bro.
Alright, give me a hug.
Come here.
He's a handsome fellow, guys.
He's a border collie, 100% if you guys haven't met him.
He's uh 100% border collie.
Um white and brown.
He's a year old.
Very smart.
You guys know I've like walked him.
I'm gonna start walking him more with you guys on Instagram.
So I love this guy.
Alright, buddy.
He's about uh 40 42 or 43 pounds.
So he's still got a little bit of growing to do.
Um but yeah.
But yeah, I love this ninja, bro.
I really do.
Okay, buddy, okay, okay, okay.
Go lie in your bed now, okay.
All right.
All right.
Bed.
Frank, bed.
Bed, bed.
Alright.
Okay.
He has like a little bed right in front of the the camera.
Um, okay, let's get back to this.
There have been a lot of incidents though that have us feeling just weird.
Right outside the federal courthouse, there is this one gigantic line that is filled with press and public.
You got members of the press, you got members of the public all in one singular line.
All right, so when I go back to New York, guys, what I'll do is I'll I'll walk up to her.
Cause she's like here, let me play that little because a lot of you guys just joined, so I'll play this little clip.
We're basically guys what I'm reacting to here is this um Ryan Mango girl.
She's a true crime YouTuber.
She um was surprised that I was at the courthouse.
To help our team member are now filming her as dystopian protesters wearing free Diddy shirts across the street from the courthouse.
They were allegedly getting paid twenty dollars an hour to stand outside and wear free Diddy t-shirts to promote the Diddy coin, which we've also received an email about it's like a crypto coin for Diddy, so there's that.
There are people seemingly thirsting after Sean Combs' sons when they arrive and leave for court with one supporter, supporter of the sun, not Diddy supporter, kissing Justin Combs on the cheek.
Which speaking of, I will say, there has been an uptick of Diddy supporters coming into the courthouse through the public side.
One supporter even tries to hand Sean Combs a stack of papers, which Officer Riz promptly put an end to, but there was a futile attempt.
The the supporters staying outside the courthouse, they've been slightly confrontational with the press and confrontational with a lot of others that are just live streaming right outside.
So that's just setting the scene of what's been happening outside the courthouse.
Also, why is Fresh and Fit Myron in the courtrooms?
Like he was in the main courtroom for I think at least a few days last week.
I haven't seen him the-Shout out to my guy Mel, getting me in there.
Past few days, but he could be in the overflow rooms.
I did see him outside when he first started coming around.
He's recording outside while a woman is undressing down into her underwear.
This is like right outside the federal courthouse.
This is how chaotic it's been.
Which if you're not familiar, Myron is the fresh and fit guy.
If you're luckily unfamiliar with his podcast, which I don't even think is around anymore, he would have this format where he would bring a bunch of women onto the podcast, many of them being OnlyFans models, and he just essentially berates them for being alive.
I mean, that's factually incorrect, but emotionally, that's what you're gonna feel from the podcast.
There are at least five times I wrote in my notebook.
Why is Myron here?
Like So instead of taking notes on the on the case, she's over asking why I'm there.
That's interesting.
I don't know why he's here.
Bro, why do I trigger people so much, bro?
It's like damn.
Why why why do people get so triggered just by seeing me?
But what's interesting about him is he's actually quite meek in real life.
Not that I think he should carry himself as he does on his podcast in the courthouse, but he's rather like he has a very soft demeanor.
Softer than other content creators that I run into in the elevators, which is not what I expected of him.
Like we were in the elevator with him once, and everybody's shuffling out, and we were waiting for him to leave, and he's just like, oh yeah, please go ahead.
But like very softly.
Nevertheless, that's just like painting the picture of the chaos.
There have been that crazy how me being polite and saying, yo, you guys go ahead.
Um they're using that to say that I'm weak.
Isn't that crazy?
Bro, you can't win, man.
What the fuck, bro?
God forbid I'm polite.
And tell and you know, let the ladies get off the elevator first.
Bruh.
He has a financial incentive to go after Sean Combs and testify against him.
But again, why did the intercontinental hotel settle with Cassie for 10 million dollars as reported?
That came out of nowhere for me.
Um, I'm assuming it's because of um uh respondent superior theory.
Oh shit, and we got DPG with the big three hundred dollar fucking super chat.
Shout out to you, bro.
Dom the moment.
He says, um uh stealing this grumble in the jungle.
Shout out to the crucible crew, inbound from Andrew Wilson, right?
Thoughts on Tommy Larry and damning men and avoiding the truth about women.
Let's go.
Yeah, I actually talked about this real quick.
And you know what, since you're such a great supporter, DPG, we'll come back to this Diddy thing real fast.
Let me go ahead and show you guys this clip for 10.
That I reacted to real quick since we're on the feminism topic, I'll talk about this real fast.
We'll come back to Diddy, it ain't going nowhere.
Um DBG.
Basically, I went ahead.
Oh, yeah, look at who's talking at the fucking TP USA event, bro.
Crazy.
They're gonna have Nala, right?
This 304 talk at the turning point event.
Absolutely fucking nuts, dude.
And she's one of young women's leadership summit confirmed speakers.
Uh you got Alex Clark, Erica Kirk, uh, Tulsi Gabbard uh d and I, um, Alina Haba, she's the U.S. attorney for in New Jersey, Brett Cooper, Ali Stuckey, Riley Gaines, Dana Tlosh, Lila Roe.
I don't know who any of these women are.
I know obviously who Tulsi Gabbard and Alina Habez, because I know she's obviously a uh the USA for New Jersey and uh Tulsi Gabbard is director of national intelligence.
Uh I d oh look, of course they got fucking Emily Austin.
And just so you guys know, if you're wondering, um Yeah, she's one of those boys.
Um yeah, I don't know who any of these other women are.
But yeah, uh and I know who Brett Cooper is, obviously.
But dude, this is I mean, number one, I'm trying to figure out why these women are gonna be speaking at an event when they should be in a kitchen.
That's number one.
And then number two, um, to put Nala on is crazy.
I ain't gonna lie.
But this is what, you know, this is what the right wing is now.
You know what I mean?
They they cuck for 304s, if I'm gonna be honest.
So I'm I'm not surprised at this point.
You know, Michael Knowles has had this chick on multiple times, right?
But you know, they'll avoid people like me and Nick Puentes, but they'll bring on straight up 304s like this.
Whatever.
Um anyway, where was I?
I was gonna show you guys something.
Um, okay, so look at this.
This is Tommy Larn.
And actually, you crucible people, you guys are fair definitely familiar with who this chick is.
Because I think Andrew's debated her before.
Um 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.
We don't know.
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, but you don't know.
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 feminist are slim because women created the sexual marketplace.
The pickings are slim as a direct cause from feminism.
Some 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.
They want to get married but they don't want to be wives and that is the fucking problem.
We have 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.
All right, so just so you guys know, one of my buddies is seal actually had sex with this girl a couple years back, but that's a whole other conversation.
She's so she's not as uh godly as she claims.
She has a 304.
Now, what I will say is this, right?
Because there's been and and this actually occurred um while I was out on the street as well, right?
This this um Christian apologist came out and was talking about you know, men having their duties and all this other bullshit about you know, men need to step up, whatever.
Here's the problem.
Men understand that there's a burden of performance on us.
We understand that if we are losers, we will deal with the ramifications of being a loser.
Our friends won't respect us, our parents will shame us, um, society won't respect us or accept us, and we understand that there are consequences to being a fucking loser.
However, women do not deal with a scoreboard or a pressure to perform from a female perspective.
What do I mean by this?
Basically, what women are able to do is they can behave like men, right?
But at the same time still demand to be treated like a lady.
So in other words, they want the equality of a man while simultaneously not having the same said responsibility as man, and they want you to be that traditional man that does what you're supposed to do, but they don't have to be a traditional woman and do what they're supposed to do.
And that's basically what's happened with this current sexual marketplace that we have now.
We have a deregulated sexual marketplace that is basically allowed women to behave however they fucking want, okay, for the purposes of double dipping.
This is what I call the proverbial double fucking dibbing.
Where on one end they're saying, I am a lady, treat me like a lady, hold the door open and provide for me and be a traditional man and protect and provide, blah, blah, blah.
But at the same time, I don't have to obey you because I'm a feminist and I can do whatever I want, and you can't tell me what to do because you're a man, right?
And what I'm saying, guys like me are fighting back at this fucked up system and saying, yo, you fucking bitches are undercover feminists.
You're not fooling us.
People like Tommy Laren, Megan Kelly, et cetera, they are almost more pernicious than regular feminists.
Because at least regular feminists tell you what the fuck is going on.
Regular feminists tell you, yeah, I want equality.
Yeah, we don't want to live under a patriarchy.
Yeah, we don't want to go ahead and um listen to men, right?
At least they admit it.
But women like Tommy Lairnd and Megan Kelly and these fake tradcons, right?
Which a lot of them actually are on that list that I showed you guys before that are on the TP USA thing, like the Emily Austin girl and all these other bitches, right?
They're worse because they tell you that they're conservatives.
They tell you to have this ideology, but they do something opposite.
Right?
Uh, Emily Saves America, another one, huge fucking grifter that says, I'm a conservative, but she's a whore.
Right?
And she's over here telling her her fans, oh, go get a job because you're you're not gonna um find a man, right?
So look, I can respect if someone has a position and stands on that position, even if I disagree with it, but what's worse are the people that kind of want to double dip.
And that's kind of what we are, especially in the conservative space.
You got a lot of these women that are basically feminists in uh in disguise, is what it is.
They're literally feminists in disguise, but they still want you to be a traditional man and adhere to your standards, adhere to what you're supposed to do.
And I'm here to tell you guys, don't fucking do it.
If a chick wants to adopt this feminist ideology, right, fuck that, bro.
You don't wipe those, you don't want those girls around.
Because they're a pain in the ass.
They really are.
And I told you guys this before, and I'll say it again, okay?
You want to stay away from women that are influencers.
You want to stay away from women that are entertainers, you want to stay away from women that are musicians, rappers, any of this shit, bro.
Influencers, uh, only fans, of course, or does any type of sex work.
Like you want to stay away from these women.
Because the reality is that they're gonna prioritize their career a lot of times over you.
Right?
And unfortunately, when a man priorities a career over his woman, the woman benefits, right?
She gets the fruit of that labor, she's taken care of.
Like when men work, we understand sharing our resources.
We are designed to share our resources.
Women, however, they're not like that.
They don't share their resources, okay?
At all.
When they make money and they become successful and they prioritize work, you suffer.
Okay?
This is why I tell you guys all the time.
It's really pointless to have a girlfriend and have her work.
It's really fucking pointless.
That's why I tell you guys, yo, be the breadwinner.
If your girl does work, it's gotta be a bullshit job that doesn't matter.
Is it significant?
Right?
Preferably not work.
You don't want some other fucking guy telling your girl what she can and can't do.
But this is why I'm so militant when I tell you guys, you need to be the breadwinner.
Because when your woman's in a position where She makes as much money as you, or worse, more.
What's up happening is she's going to inevitably start to resent you to a degree.
Okay?
Now, let me be extremely clear about this.
Does that mean that she'll break up with you necessarily?
No.
Does that mean that she's going to leave you high and dry?
No.
Does that mean that she's gonna stop contributing to the bills because she's frustrated with your ineptitude?
No.
But what I will say will absolutely happen if she becomes the breadwinner in the relationship, and she will lose respect for you.
Whether she manifests it by yelling at you, berating you, not obeying you, or she just straight up cheats on you with another fucking guy.
The resentment will build.
It will build.
It is inevitable.
It's not a matter of if, rather, a matter of when.
So I am so fucking adamant about telling you guys.
If you have a serious girlfriend, don't let her work.
You should be working, you provide.
Because I can trust you as a man, you have the ability to provide and provision for your woman.
Women are not like us, chat.
They're not.
Despite what feminism tells you about women, they are not like us.
Okay?
They're not like us.
When a woman has to work and take her hard-earned money and fork it over to a man, that's a problem for them.
Does that mean that they're, you know, incapable of buying you a gift?
No.
Does that mean that they won't chip in with bills here and there?
No.
Does that mean that they're allergic to giving a man they love and respect money?
No.
But what I will say is that if she does it for a long period of time or she's in a breadwinner position, it inevitably will go bad for you.
It will go bad for you.
It might not lead to her sucking some other dude's dick or leaving you overtly, but the respect will go down.
And it's gonna manifest itself in very pernicious manners.
For example, she's gonna start to disrespect you a bit.
She's gonna start to challenge your authority.
She's going to start to disobey you a bit.
She's gonna start to question things.
She's gonna want more autonomy, more freedom.
Right.
And then if you're an idiot, you're one of these egalitarian pussies that thinks, oh yeah, I'm not insecure.
Yeah, go do what you want.
Go hang out with your girlfriends.
Yeah, go be friends with that guy, blah, blah, because you guys are so fucking cooked and scared to be called insecure.
That seed is gonna grow into something that you don't want.
But where did that seed come from?
That seed came from your ineptitude to allow her to work or to be an equal to you.
It never starts off with her smashing some other dude.
It always builds slowly over time.
But if you allow the seed to fucking be planted and watered by you being an incompetent fucking retarded guy, it will turn into a tree that will ruin your fucking life.
And that tree, my friend, is calls it infidelity and betrayal.
Like I said before.
It's not if, it's just a matter of when.
And this is the very difficult talk that people don't want to hear.
This is the talk that gets to be called the misogynist.
This is the talk that gets to be called the sexes.
This is talk that they try to censor.
When I tell you guys that when women are positions of dominance or power over a man, it's a terrible fucking dynamic.
Women are terrible people when they have leverage.
I'll say it again.
Listen closely, motherfuckers, okay?
Because some of you bitch ass niggas here probably go 50-50 with your girlfriend.
Let me tell you something.
Wake up.
Women are terrible people when they have leverage over you.
You understand?
They're terrible people even when they think that they're equal to you.
You must be superior.
That is the only way to get superior behavior from her.
Okay.
That's how it goes.
I really wish it wasn't like this.
I wish they could be egalitarian creatures.
I wish they can respect us as equals and still listen to us and be a good girlfriend or wife.
But it doesn't fucking work that way.
Okay.
It just doesn't.
They're not programmed for that.
So when you're sitting here talking about, oh yeah, me and my girl are partners.
This is a partnership, an equal partnership.
We're 50 50, All this other shit.
Or I'm not insecure about my woman having other friends or going out and doing whatever.
You're a fucking bitch.
You clearly don't understand how women operate and move.
You must be in the position of dominance.
You must be the leader.
You must be the one that's being adored.
You must be the one that is the breadwinner.
Because I know that men know how to act when they're given this authority.
Women don't.
You want to know why men know how to behave when they get this type of control and leverage.
I'll explain right now.
From the time we're little boys, we're told you need to get educated, you need to be smart, you need to make money, you need to be competent so you can start a family.
Right?
They tell you this all the time.
Your success is to eventually provide for others.
From the time you're a little boy, they teach you this.
They tell you that you need to be successful so that you can take care of a family.
We know this.
It's instilled on us from the beginning.
And on top of that, biologically speaking, we're designed to provide.
Women, however, are not like this.
Little girls are taught.
Go to school, get an education.
Why?
So you don't have to rely on a man.
See how the messaging is completely different.
Little boys are taught, become successful because people are gonna depend on you.
Little girls are taught, be successful so you don't gotta depend on a man.
Two completely different reasons for becoming successful.
This is why women have a big fucking problem with being a breadwinner long term.
You could take the most liberal, lefty, progressive woman ever.
She is still going to resent and dislike the fact that she's the breadwinner for her husband.
Every single time I've ever seen it where a guy is a stay-at-home dad and the woman is a provider, guess what happens?
They might go ahead and be in a relationship, they might still be in a loving marriage, but guess what?
This is when she wants to go to swinger parties.
This is when she wants to be around other guys.
This is when she wants to have other friends.
This one she wants to go on trips.
And you're dumb monkey ass sitting there.
I'm just being a good husband.
I want her to be happy.
I'm not insecure.
The term insecure is a made-up bullshit from this propaganda term used to shame you from putting boundaries on your fucking girlfriend.
I'm gonna say that again.
Take notes, bitches, because some of you guys are right now are in a fucking relationship that literally is adhering to what I'm speaking about right now.
The term insecure is a feminist propaganda term utilized over the past 10 years to shame you for putting boundaries on your woman.
But what do they shame you about?
They shame you about these boundaries because these boundaries are designed to protect not just you, but the fucking relationship.
Thank you.
you you you Thank you.
And the reason for that is because you're the leader.
It's your duty to protect the relationship.
It's not her duty.
Her duty is to find the best man.
Your duty is to stay the best man and protect the relationship.
And once you understand that there's this responsibility on your end, you can't get mad at women for being hypergamists anymore.
They're slaves to their biology.
Just like we want to run around and fuck a bunch of girls, guess what?
They want to run around and make sure that they got the best guy.
And her ensuring that she has the best guy is the bill that's due every fucking day.
What do I mean by this?
When she's around you publicly, do other women look at you?
Do other men respect you?
Are you creating a legacy?
Women need to be constantly reminded that they're with a winner.
They need outside validation to validate how you feel about you.
We don't need that.
We're not like them.
We don't look at them as a resource acquirer.
We don't look at them as a status magnet.
We don't give a shit about any of that stuff.
As long as you're Q and you obey us, we don't give a fuck what your social status is.
Matter of fact, the less social status you have, the better you are.
Women don't operate like that though.
Since they're incompetent creatures that are followers, just being honest, from biological standpoint.
And this has been programmed from a millennia of human fucking evolution.
They need outside approval from others to understand your worth.
I'll give you an example.
You walk into a nightclub by yourself.
Start talking to girls.
What's one of the first things they ask?
Oh, who are you here with?
Uh, by myself?
Uh, by myself?
Instantly lower value.
Scenario two.
Walk into a nightclub with five-year homeboys.
Hey, how you doing?
Oh, who are you here with?
Oh, my buddy's over there.
Yeah, a little bit better.
Third scenario.
Walk in with 20 girls.
Go to a section.
Now go talk to that girl.
Hey, what's your name?
Oh, wow, you got a lot of girls with you.
Who are you?
That, my friends, is the difference.
She needs to see with her own two fucking eyes that you're that guy.
That's how important social status is.
When they can see it with their own eyes and they can interpret that without you having to say it, that is what they like.
Now, of course, again, this is considered misogynistic rhetoric.
This is considered sexist.
I don't make the rules, I just report them.
So let me get this straight.
You're with a creature, right?
That needs outside proof that you're who you say you are.
Do you want someone like that?
Being in a leadership role of the relationship?
Someone that needs outside validation to validate their own decisions.
The answers are profound.
Fucking no.
Nope.
Because their ability to assess value isn't determined solely by them.
It's determined by outside.
So since they're incapable of making mating selections without other people being involved, you need to be the one to be the one with the leverage and to have the power.
Because under your authority, you don't need outside validation because you're a man.
You can make decisions without a tribe.
We are not like them.
Don't get it fucking twisted.
Just because we live in 2025 doesn't change the fact that biology is biology.
Women are communitarian by nature.
And the faster you realize this, the faster you'll understand how to move with them.
They are not our equals at all.
Regardless of whatever some stupid fucking feminist has to say.
And they don't want it that way.
They want you better than them in every regard.
So you need to be the leader.
Here's another reason too why you need to be the leader.
Besides the fact that they need the groupthink to make their decisions.
We appreciate being pedestalized.
We appreciate being catered to.
We appreciate being adored.
You want to know why?
Because like I said before, going to that little boy example that I mentioned earlier.
No one gives a fuck about us until we become somebody.
Thank you.
No one cares about you until you become somebody.
So something magical happens with this status with the state.
When you finally do get the power, when you finally do get the resources, when you finally do become the fucking man, you appreciate it.
So when a woman comes along and says, I want to be with you.
You will appreciate that.
Because you had to work your ass off to get in that position where she even wants to be with you.
You understand?
Women, on the other hand, do not work to be in a position to date you.
You have to work to be in a position to date them.
So this is why they can never have leverage.
Easy come, easy go.
I've always used this example, but I'll use it again just to really drive home here.
A self made millionaire is inevitably gonna understand the power of the dollar better than a trust fund baby.
Women are trustful babies.
Men are self-made millionaires.
Who would you want to go ahead and take financial advice from?
The self-made millionaire or the trust fund baby?
I think most of us would take the advice from the self-made millionaire.
They know how to move.
They appreciate the money.
They had to put blood, sway, and tears to earn that money.
Women don't.
Again, this is an ugly reality between the sexes that no one wants to hear.
Oh, that's hate speech.
Ah, this is sexism.
Ah, this is insecurity.
Well, fuck you.
I don't make the rules.
God made you hoes this way.
I'm just adapting to it.
Don't demon go.
Anyway, let's get back to uh to the Diddy stuff.
Hope you guys enjoyed that little monologue there.
We cooking on what, chat?
We cooking on what?
Don't demon go.
That was all at the top, by the way.
Uh let me read some of these chats before we uh go.
Um, Abby Jong, I'm new to this channel.
I agree with Myron on the lies of feminism.
Absolutely, bro.
Feminism is one of the most evil things that we got going on.
Uh Issi Wealthy says, Brother Myron, I need some advice.
I'm 23 and I'm a photographer, videographer, but want to uh go learn, be a plumber, a job course, but now they are closed and I'm pissed because I just signed up.
What should I do?
Just wait until they open up classes again, bro.
You're good.
It's not the end of the world, you good.
Don't worry.
Um, let's see here.
Candace Owens are great, but in general, um, women should just not have a platform to speak completely.
It's chicks like Tommy and these fake tradicons that ruin it.
Now, here's the thing.
I do think that there are some women that are worthy of giving their opinion, because unfortunately, the message that I give is just simply not gonna resonate with a lot of women.
There's just not.
Let's just be honest here, bro, because my delivery is very in my tone, is too aggressive for a lot of them.
So there is a need for women to be in the space to a limited degree to be able to say the same things that I say, but maybe in a way that women can accept it better.
Also, with women, they're gonna be far more receptive to a woman saying this information versus me.
So I do think that there are women needed in the space to a very limited degree, unfortunately.
Because like I said before, women have a very bad habit of interpreting information on the context versus the content.
Okay?
Like men, I don't have this problem.
If I yell and I, you know, and I'm uh loud or whatever it may be, when I'm talking to men, men are okay with that, okay?
But the only thing that needs to be met is you need to be able to have the meritocracy to speak to them that way.
Right?
This is why men understand hierarchy naturally.
If the boss yells at you, or if the sergeant yells at you, the drill sergeant, you you automatically, okay.
Well, he's higher than me on a total pool.
I gotta listen to him.
Like men understand this fucking balance.
Women don't.
Okay?
That's another thing that they don't get is hierarchy and chain of command.
They're not, they're not built that way like us.
Okay?
Are some women able to do it?
For sure.
But in general, um, most women can't do it.
So, with that said, you do need females to put the message out as well.
Again, to a limited degree.
But unfortunately, with how um widespread feminism is, with how um how ubiquitous it is in society.
Um, unfortunately, men like me are just not gonna get through to a lot of women because they can't get over the way that I speak.
So you are gonna need women to have these talking points to a degree.
So that's my take on it.
Let's see here.
Um D Lad says, Myron, thank you, uh, man, for shining a spotlight on the massive issue of conservative covert feminist people seem to have forgotten that feminism is upstream from all these more most uh more recent issues, which are perpetuated and upheld by the post-world world order.
Absolutely, bro.
Absolutely, man.
Yeah, I I've said it before and I'll say it again.
Feminism is literally the root cause of most societal problems in the West.
I'm telling y'all, bro.
I'll tell you.
Oh, and by the way, if you guys are wondering, who were the main pushers of feminism?
Every single time.
Every single time.
Every single lie.
Every time, bro, every time.
Uh, we got here, read some of these more chats.
Um Cameron asks the male escort, that sex with Cassie How's that pussy?
Really?
Oh, Cameron has that shit, bro.
Yeah, crazy.
Link got the call from them boys, probably.
Mr. B says to the Canadian with dual citizenship exiting Canada's fiscally will be tough.
There is a legacy process you'll need to follow to make sure to actually have a tax lawyer to help you with that.
Otherwise you'll be accountable for your taxes, your marginal rates, which may be 25% plus since you're you work with Canada Post, plus you may be fine with capital gains, blah, blah, blah.
Um, yeah, go.
Uh I got the chat here for you.
Um, so check it out.
Um.
And we got DPG with 300 or chapter four.
Thank you so much.
What do you think about offset and Cardi Case?
Do you think she should she would have been okay if offset made more money and he was smashing other females?
Uh yes.
Yes, it would, yes, 100%.
100% she would be.
Um, that is a big part of the reason why she's so angry at offset is because she had more status than him and more money than him, and he was still cheating on her.
That's what pissed Cardi B off more.
If offset made more money than her and had more status than her, um, I'm not saying she would accept the cheating, but she would have been able to um deal with it a bit better.
But women get especially enraged if you cheat on them and they're higher status than you.
That you that's how you piss them off for real.
That's why, like when girls like say, oh, he's a bum, blah, blah, and he cheated.
A part of that is they're so fucking angry and uh they feel so disrespected because they're already subjecting themselves to, in their eyes, a lower status man.
Does that make sense, chat?
Like, they look at it like, all right, I'm dealing with you.
You make less money than me, you got more, you got less status than me, and you got the fucking nerf to cheat on me, motherfucker.
Right?
That's how women look at it.
If they have more status and income than you, and you cheat, it's like the ultimate betrayal smack in the face.
Now, women won't admit this, but if you're that fucking ninja, they will accept the cheating.
But you have to be superior to them.
I'm talking making 10x what they make.
I'm talking 10x the status.
I'm talking 10x the competence.
I'm talking fucking head and shoulders above her in every way.
Then you can have that conversation about I want other chicks.
But it's gotta be a profound, indistinguishable, and clear assertion of superiority over your girl to be able to pull it off.
You can't even pull this shit off if y'all are 50-50, bro.
You can't pull this shit off if you make a little bit more than her.
You gotta be damn near that guy in every regard to even be able to have other women.
I pulled it off, but I'm telling you guys right now, it ain't easy.
It ain't easy.
Angie's been a fantastic girlfriend.
Right?
She deals with it.
But she's human.
So being this way, as a man, you also need to be sensitive to them and not do it in front of them.
Right.
Obviously, this is for every other guy to make their decision on how they want to move, etc., but understand that you need to be in a certain position to be able to pull this shit off, and it's not easy.
So, yes, answer your question with the Cardi B thing.
The reason why Cardi B has such a big problem with this is because she's head and shoulders above offset, and he's doing this shit.
Pro tip, guys, if your girl makes more money than you or she's better than you, nigga, don't get caught cheating.
That's the best fucking tip I could tell y'all.
Don't get caught cheating if your girl's paying half the bills, bro.
Alright?
Don't get caught cheating if you're an ugly guy and you're broke.
Nah, man.
I'm telling you, that's gonna be finito for you, bro.
Punch!
You want to see the crazy come out of a woman?
That's when the crazy comes out.
Um, and shout out to DPG, gifted 50s fucking sucks.
I appreciate you, brother.
I really do, man.
Thank you so much, DPG.
Guys like you allow us to stay on the air despite the demonetization.
Um, so I appreciate that, man.
Uh, I think I read all the chats.
Uh St. Francis, to be honest, most of these girls will stay haughty until they're over 30 with two kids by different baby daddies, but by then nobody will want them.
Yeah.
That's where we're going with feminism, bro.
Women are pushing that clock back more and more.
Employees and people that they entrusted uh did this deal, this illegal deal, and they have to take responsibility for that.
That's the thing that immediately hit me.
Rich litigator, question on that?
Yeah, well, I think they're first of all, we don't know all the facts.
So it may be that there were other allegations about the hotel's failure to provide security, the hotel's failure to prevent this act of violence when it allegedly occurred.
And certainly the hotel participating in the destruction of evidence for receipt of a bribe, she would have a civil claim against them one way or another.
And I guarantee you the hotel wants no part of that litigation.
They don't want to be in a lawsuit.
They don't want to claim against it, they don't want a trial.
They would pay some sum of money in a heartbeat to And that's why they gave her that 10M.
Settle even the threat of that litigation.
Uh your boy Lem says Candace is cool, but I think she's a grifter.
I know she will divorce her man if he decides to get another side.
She Candace becomes a flaming liberal, she's no different than liberal feminist.
Um I don't know, man.
I I don't think she's a grifter, bro.
Um I think voices like her are needed.
Um for women and for black women as well, because like I said before, unfortunately, the message is not gonna get across from guys like me.
The only time I've ever seen women listen to me is when they have a man.
Nine out of ten times.
Like when girls come up to me and say, Yo, Myron, I love you.
You you you you uh it always gets followed by you save my relationship with my boyfriend, or you help me uh understand my man better, or you help me um you helped our marriage.
That's really the only time women fuck with me is when they have uh a man.
Matter of fact, I'll be honest with y'all, it's one of the most um uh uh, you know, happy moments for me is when a woman comes up to me and says, Yo, you you changed my life.
Um, and it always gets followed with I have a man because of you.
So for me, that's a big fucking W. You know what I mean?
But yeah, uh the point is is that um single woman ain't checking for me, bro.
The women that like me, the women that support me, nine out of ten times, they got a fucking boyfriend, bro.
They got a or a fiance or a husband, they're in some type of long-term serious relationship.
Um, and to me, I look at that as a huge W. That's a receipt for me.
Makes me genuinely happy.
You know, because at the end of the day, um, I don't say these things to attack women and make them um, you know be abused and shit.
No, I do this stuff so that you guys understand your fucking duty as a man so that you can give the girl the world that is worthy.
Simple as that.
Right?
I want y'all to have a girl that obeys you and submits to you.
And I want the girl to be with a man as though she's wants to submit to, wants to be with.
Because it's a beautiful thing when they come together.
The problem though is that we have all this fucking propaganda out there that teaches women to not want to be submissive, it teaches women to not be good girlfriends, it teaches women to not cater to their man or serve their men.
And what's up happening is they end up being the fucking man they want, and they're miserable.
So the people that have IRQ, the women especially that like my content that have they that that tells me right there she's smarter than most women.
And that's why she got some fucking man.
The women that watch my content and support, nine out of ten times always have a fucking guy by their side because they're smart enough to get past the fucking tone and be like, damn, no, that's some real shit.
And it makes them really critically think about their own situation and reassess.
And for me, that's a huge W. But it doesn't happen often.
So yes, we need voices like Candace Owens, we need voices like Pearl.
We need these women because unfortunately, I'm not gonna get through to enough of them, being very candid and honest here.
10 million dollars.
Candace, we are getting.
Uh sure, yeah, sure, trophy.
Oh, is it copyrighted?
Well, I'm just gonna say, Oh, Candace, yeah, yeah, sure.
Yeah, sure, Candace.
Yeah, I was just gonna say very quickly that you know when you go to a hotel that they tell you in the paperwork that you sign that it's a safe, secure place, and I just don't think that that was met.
That was a very big part of their fiduciary responsibility that was not met.
No, that's a good point.
And and let me just throw another question to you.
We got this from Lily Gazarian.
Uh, this is one we keep getting a lot of time.
So Candace, tell me what you think about it.
Hi, Jesse.
If he's acquitted, can he sue all these witnesses for defamation since they testified against him?
So listen, whenever a witness takes the stand, they are protected.
They have privilege, because or else how will you get a witness to say anything?
Because some things that they're going to say, you know, other people in the courtroom are going to perceive as not true or true based upon what they are uh perceiving at the time.
If we were allowing people to sue each other for defamation inside of the courtroom, justice would never happen.
So they are protected when they take the stand.
Defamation as we know it outside in the in the public venue, it doesn't apply when we are talking about what's going on inside of the courtroom, and that allows witnesses, that allows everyone to put their theories out there and to put their recollections out there as best as they see without getting in trouble and without getting sued.
Got a question from Vanessa.
Can you plead the fifth if you've been subpoenaed?
Yes.
Obviously, that's uh similar to what happened yesterday with Eddie Garcia, but it was offered protection.
Um, we've got a question here for you, Afi from Midnight Gamer 92.
Does Mia's identity being leaked mess anything up in court?
You know, um I think it's it's important to understand that it's really hard if you are saying that you're a victim to get on the stand because you're going to be subject to um a lot of scrutiny.
And I think it's important that we focus on the fact that the prosecutors promised her protection.
Her um identity was supposed to uh remain anonymous.
And uh I think that's a problem for future um victims or people who allege that they are victims.
Um, and as we're looking at the screen right now, we're even seeing a a di uh a picture, a depiction of her, you know, blonde hair, she's a white woman.
Um we know her size.
Uh she's we can easily investigate and find out who she is.
I think it's gonna be a problem for the prosecution for future people who say that they've been victims of crimes.
And if we can also talk a little bit about um uh Steele and the way he questioned her, um, you know, some people say that it was bullying, some people say it's abuse.
You could also argue that it's uh zealous advocacy.
I don't think that's um uh the way he treated her is such a big deterrent as it is the court's inability or the prosecution's inability to protect her identity.
It's uh it's a great point.
It's a great point in terms of what there why there might be reluctance for people to cooperate, why there might be reluctance for people to sue.
Uh it's it's very easy, right?
It's very easy to say you should have stepped forward, you should have stopped things, you should have gone to the police.
But what you're seeing, I think through the course of this case is it gets quite complicated.
Aside from the the traumatic effects and what the relationship between an abuser also, guys, do me a favor.
Uh we got 1,500 likes.
We got like 3,500 plus you guys in here.
Well, with Rumble as well, we got like five or six thousand of you guys in here.
So do me a favor, guys, like the video.
Okay.
Like the video, my ninjas, smash that like button.
Let's get this thing in the algorithm and let's keep cooking.
There are so many complicating factors here.
Again, I go back to this.
I've said it before, I've said it again.
I think one of the strongest pieces of evidence for the prosecution is the testimony of Dawn Richard when she testified that she witnessed Sean Combs punch Cassie in front of celebrities like Neo and Usher and Jimmy Ivina.
Okay, this was this happened at a at a restaurant.
Um that she's talking about that basically um Diddy, I was there for that testimony.
I was in actually in the courtroom.
Um is alleging that um Diddy punched fucking Cassie in the stomach uh at a restaurant um where there were some celebrities there.
And uh, you know, obviously it was pretty crazy uh after an argument.
You know, nobody did anything, right?
I think the only but here's the other thing too that he's missing.
Um during that same testimony, the defense cross-examined Dawn and kind of cooked her on the situation with um the skillet, right?
There was a story that Diddy had smacked Cassie upside the head with a skillet, but on the cross-examination, um the pro the defense attorney pretty much showed that like Don had told four different types of stories.
One was he hit her on the head, the other one was he didn't hit her on the head, he missed her.
Then another one was he threw it at the wall um next to her.
So there was different stories and conflicting stories about what actually happened with him hitting her with this skillet in the kitchen.
The testimony we had about somebody actually intervening was Deontay Nash and Mia, right?
So when you think about that, and the jury thinks about that, you know, Cassie's in this position where nobody's protecting her.
Can she be in a position to fight back against Sean Combs?
Can she be in a position his word against hers?
I think that's a really important consideration that I imagine prosecutors will highlight in a closing argument.
Okay, Rich, question for you from Rell Rel.
Can they still call it bribery if the crime is past the statute of limitations?
That's an Yes, they can, because racketeering is um that that's exactly why they charged this case as a Z Rico case, as a matter of fact.
Rico allows you to circumvent statute of limitations uh problems.
All you need to establish is that the pattern of racketeering is still going on.
If they can establish that, they can bring in crimes number four, even if it is past the statute of limitations.
Let's see how this guy answers, though.
Interesting question.
I want to expand upon it.
So when you look at the indictment and you look at racketeering, and there's all these underlying crimes, these all these predicate crimes, they'll say like bribery or forced labor and how it's violations of specific codes, whether it's a federal code or more importantly, state statutes, right?
State law.
And you said it before, you know, that they might not charge him at the state level because of statute of limitations issues.
We have statute limitations for a reason.
Is it fair to kind of prosecute him on charges that would have otherwise been time barred at the state level?
I mean, they're trying to prove he was engaging in, you know, arson, for example.
You know, the viewers of of this network are so great, right?
Because they're not only interested in this case and and all the salaciousness, but they are digging into the legal issues.
And and I'm not gonna pretend I actually know the answer to that question.
That is a great question that I'm sure somebody involved in litigating this case has researched.
I assume that the predicate acts do not have to be independently prosecutable, meaning they they could be prior to the statute of limitations and still constitute valid predicate acts for Rico purchases.
Uh, quick little um segue here, something funny.
So someone posted this shit, bro.
Look at this shit, nigga.
This shit is funny.
This is Dave Portnoy uh uh eating a pizza in Canada.
So he's calling this old school Taraza.
One bite, everybody knows the rules.
We didn't get here the first time.
Place is very cool on the inside.
We got Frankie Lozani's whole story, which almost seemed borderline, not believable.
Like, see, there we go.
There we go.
What are you guys fucking laughing about?
Terrible.
Exactly.
Uh wow, those guys are fucking pussies.
So here we go.
One bite, everybody knows the rules.
We're gonna let that get what is that Toronto hospitality there?
Bruh.
So he's calling this old school Taraza.
One bite, everybody knows the rules.
We didn't get here the first time.
Place is very cool on the inside.
We got Frankie Lozani's whole story, which almost seemed borderline, not believable.
Like see, there we go.
There we go.
What are you guys fucking laughing about?
Fucking pussies.
Exactly.
Uh fuck it, pussies, let them fuck this fucking loser chuppy like that.
I'd be like, what?
Shut the fuck up, Dave.
You fucking pizza eating slob.
Dude, you gotta admit that shit was funny, man.
That's it was funny, bro.
And here's the thing, right?
I guarantee you, if you ask that guy that said that shit, hey man, do you hate Juicy Price?
Say, no, I don't, actually.
I just don't like Dave Portnoy, right?
Because what Dave Portnoy did before was he does some fuck shit, bro.
If you guys remember last month, the dude doxed a fucking college student and ruined his fucking life because of a fucking bottle girl sign.
So it's not that he's insulting the whole group of people, rather, it's him saying that to piss this fucking dumbass off.
And he obviously takes it out on these fucking teenagers.
Dude, Pornoy's a fucking dickhead, bro.
But that was kind of funny, bro.
I ain't gonna lie.
That's just kind of funny.
Dude, see, I got thick skin, right?
If someone drove by and said, Oh, fuck the Sudan!
Hello, my father!
Like, I wouldn't get mad.
I would laugh and just keep it pushing.
But look at me, he gets all butt hurt and takes his frustration out on these guys.
But but I would get a lawyer to research that.
Well, I would I would also say that I don't know.
Yo, a Rare Canadian W though, bro.
Rare Canadian W. I don't think they're necessarily saying maybe he committed it, but there was an agreement to commit it, right?
Racketeering conspiracy, an agreement to commit one or more, well, two or more of these uh predicate crimes.
I think that may be the way.
Afi, Candace, anybody want to jump in?
If not, I got another question for you.
Anyone anybody want to jump in on that?
Yes.
So for what I understand that the law was created specifically for that reason, and that you could go back beyond the statute of limitations, way beyond, in order to kind of connect the dots.
And that's what makes it so different and important because of the underlying crimes in the statute of limitations that you're not necessarily.
Affi, listen to this.
We have a poll up.
So during this uh this lunchtime show, not only to take questions, not only we're gonna report in real time, the court updates, no updates, by the way.
But we put we put up polls.
Afi, listen to this.
Were Diddy's actions after the hotel incident for protecting privacy slash covering up a crime?
Just protecting privacy, 13%.
Covering up a crime, what eighty-seven percent.
So that's what our viewers think.
Viewers think that this isn't necessarily about him trying to protect him or protect Cassie.
This was covering up a crime.
Thoughts on that?
Well, and maybe, but I think both all viewers are right.
It can be for both.
Both reasons.
And I use the perfect example when people say, oh, we don't see Rico, we don't see Rico.
And uh if I can tie in this example, you have Bad Boy Enterprises, all of its businesses.
Um it's a legitimate business, right?
People think that this is just a legitimate business.
You can have a legitimate business, but you can also use that business to do illegal things.
So even if you have, what were the stats?
You have like 86 versus 14%.
Your business can be 86% legit.
But if you're using it to do that 14% of illegality, then it's wrong.
So you can have both things at the same time.
That's a good point.
All right.
We have uh official update in court, not very exciting.
There's a back and forth between the judge, one of Sean Combs' defense attorneys, uh, Jason Driscoll, and uh the prosecutor over whether or not an exhibit is hearsay.
Hey, real quick, Candace.
All right, for those of you that are fat wondering, I got blueberries and um some uh protein shake.
Little law 101.
What's hearsay?
Hearsay is something that happens outside of what uh the actual person on the witness can actually say that he or he or she saw or was a part of.
So it's hearsay is coming from somebody else.
Yeah, it's an out-of-court statement offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted.
There's exceptions to it, always uh interesting back and forth.
Can I say something?
Just now, hearsay is allowed in probable cause affidavits and stuff like that, just not allowed in uh trial.
All right, let's uh let's move on to the next topic, guys.
We're gonna go ahead and move on to um to the Elon Musk stuff.
New York, I'm Chris Hayes.
To put the news in the parlance of SpaceX, it's it seems Elon Musk's career as co-president to Donald Trump has had a bit of a rapid unscheduled disassembly.
Technically, it was kind of scheduled.
Um his doge campaign was always billed as temporary.
But less than six months into this administration, the man who came in like some kind of MAGA rock star who was jumping around at Trump rallies, appeared in every cabinet meeting, seemed to be running the cabinet meetings, spoke to adoring crowds at CPOC, is now unceremoniously slinking out the side door.
And I want to be clear here and and and and be fair-minded, clear-eyed.
By every conceivable metric, Musk's stint in government has been an unmitigated abject failure.
Any way you look on it.
Uh on the substance, it's just been wildly destructive and also volatile.
Remember, like the oh now, look, you guys know how I feel about Musk.
You know, I don't um I don't really love the guy because I I think that, you know.
He's uh whatever.
Uh I'll leave my personal bias aside.
Um, but you could make the argument that after Trump came into office, yes, it's been an L. Those just little good Things here and there, save some money here and there, but it's not even a drop in the bucket of all the other shit that's going on.
Um, but what I will give um Elon credit for, I will give him this.
He was critical, absolutely critical in getting Donald Trump re-elected.
I will give him that.
Absolutely was re uh critical in getting him re-elected.
So he emailed everyone.
What do you what'd you do?
Three things, and then they just abandon that.
A lot of lifelong experts in key positions in our federal government have lost their jobs and we can't get them back.
Important medical research.
I mean, groundbreaking stuff has been paused or destroyed, possibly indefinitely.
Government agencies across the board are functioning worse.
If you talk to people in the government and you read the reporting, they are functioning worse than they were before.
There are also enormous, almost sort of unspeakably large ramifications.
Thank you for, let's see here.
We got some gifted subs.
Um, Andrea Angelic, five get the subs.
Thank you so much, Andrea.
Um Jay Lou goes uh five gift of subs as well.
I appreciate you, ninjas man.
Love y'all guys.
You guys keep the show going, man.
For people in the global south, where the Musk-led cuts to foreign aid will lead to incomprehensibly needless suffering.
I mean, people will most definitely die as a result of cuts to AIDS relief program PEPFAR.
In fact, Musk's fellow billionaire Bill Gates warns that cuts to USAID could cost millions of lives throughout the world.
After Musk bragged about putting the agency through the wood chipper.
So Musk did enormous substantive damage, both to our own country, to other people, so on the most vulnerable abroad, that's gonna be hard to repair.
But even by his own standards, because I don't think he cares about that, his so-called cost-saving efficiency program, Doge, was a total failure as well.
I mean, the world's richest man promised to cut, remember, federal spending by two trillion with a T dollars.
And in case you guys are wondering, Frank actually does eat blueberries.
Um, you know, bro, he eats fruit, man.
Um he has a sensitive stomach though, so I have to be careful with the stuff he can eat.
Frank, you want another one, buddy?
All right, come up.
Come on.
See, you can see here, I got a blueberry right here.
Yep, right here, buddy.
Okay.
Yeah, he's he he eats blueberries, guys.
I don't know many dogs that eat blueberries, but Frank does.
I've I um when he was even when he was a puppy, I was giving him uh like dried mango, blackberries, strawberries.
Um, so he he does eat fruit, which is you know, pretty uh pretty cool.
Because a lot of dogs don't eat, like for example, like fresh as dog hero, that nigga don't eat no fruit, bro.
That uh probably his hell probably trash.
Hero does um he eats um like human food, like steak and meat and shit like that.
Retarded ass fox.
Come on, buddy.
Come up.
So I got a blueberry here.
Let me move this out the way so you guys can see.
Here you go, buddy.
Like it.
All right.
I love you too, buddy.
All right, let's get back into it.
Okay.
By his own websites, shoddy math.
Someone said dogs eat everything.
No, they don't, dude.
No, they definitely don't, man.
Uh they definitely don't.
A lot of dogs are picky.
But yeah, um, but yeah, the other thing, the only thing that sucks with Frank, though, is like I can't give him human meat yet.
Like the meat has to be like pretty much uncooked or completely like nothing on it.
It's either got to be fairly raw, or if it is cooked, like nothing on it.
No seasoning, even pepper salt, I'm wary of um because he has a this guy has a very sensitive stomach.
So um he'll be shitting liquid for days if I give him uh like you know, seasoned meat and shit like that.
So he managed to cut just 1.75 billion.
That's less than one 1000th of what he promised.
He barely made a dent.
It's a rounding error.
Even the libertarian Cato Institute, which is ideologically very supportive of Doge's Some dude in here said dogs aren't supposed to eat berries?
Bro, you're retarded, nigga.
Dogs can absolutely eat berries, no problem.
Mission.
It's actually good for them.
Wrote that Musk, quote, has overpromised and especially blueberries.
Underdelivered, unverifiable spending cuts.
It was all a con.
I mean, part of this is that Musk assumed, like so many people do, but the government is full of lazy bureaucrats who can be fired without any meaningful consequences.
But even one of his own Doge insiders had to concede it's not actually true.
In an interview, tech founder Sahil Lavinia, who Musk placed at the VA said, quote, I would say the culture shock is mostly a lot of meetings, not a lot of decisions, but honestly, it's kind of fine because the government works.
It's not as inefficient as I was expecting, to be honest.
I I was hoping for more easy wins.
Adding that now that he's there, he says he finds himself surrounded by people who love their jobs who came to the government with a sense of mission driving their work.
Now, like most administration officials who accidentally say true things, that guy got fired for that interview.
But Americans in general did not like the behavior and the cruelty of Doge.
And now Elon Musk, with what is left of his tattered reputation, is doing media interviews trying to reboot his image and distance himself from it all.
You know, uh it's it's not like I agree with everything uh the administration does.
So it's like there's I mean, I agree with much of what the administration does, but we have differences of opinion.
Um there's things that I don't entirely agree with.
Um but I it's difficult for me to bring that up in an interview because then it creates a bone of contention.
So then I'm I'm a little stuck in a bind where I'm like, well, I don't want to, you know, speak out against the administration, but I don't want to also don't want to take responsibility for everything the administration's doing.
I mean again, you gotta just concede it where it is.
I mean, this is a guy who is profoundly charismatic, silver tongued, eloquent, amazing communicator.
Yeah, that's obviously sarcasm.
Um yeah, Musk has a pretty bad stunning problem.
Um the other thing too, guys, why he had to leave, you know, X was fucking up, SpaceX, um, Tesla stocks were fucking going terrible going down because of all the firebombings at the Tesla dealerships.
So, and obviously he does have uh, you know, fiduciary duty to his investors to ensure that Tesla Slate's profitable, man.
So he had to go back.
Yes, it is a tough spot to be associated with those toxic Trump policies.
Maybe that explains the sudden massive unpacking.
Bro, it's it's literally hilarious to like see all these liberals lose their mind about Donald Trump.
This is why I like watching left-wing media because they just get so fucking triggered in their analysis, right?
It's just funny shit.
I know you have uh your difference on Musk, but he lost money to support Donald Trump and he tried uh and tried to keep his promises, but uh hard to do that when there are roads being blocked.
Yeah, of course, of course.
Well, I I dislike Musk with the H1B visa shit, bro.
The dude fucking took my check away and took my subscriptions away because I was critical of the H1B visa.
Fucking annoying.
And it's supposed to be a free speech platform.
That's why I'm annoyed by fucking Musk.
But this is you, right?
Bro, I remember when he pulled that shit out, dude.
He has sunglasses on, he must have been on drugs.
He said, Oh, trade's off redemption, some bullshit like that.
It was so fucking corny with this fucking guy over here, um, Malay or whatever his name is.
And if you're wondering, yes, he is.
Every single time, every single time, every single lie.
Every single hour, every single day, every single night.
I know it's time to believe it's called for small one tree, and it's every bench and leave.
They're born to the sea.
But I'm telling you the truth.
It's not just one or two, it's every single Jew.
There you go.
Um, and let's get back to it.
This is the chainsaw for bureaucracy.
I'm about to say I've your malay.
Bro, that was so corny and so cringe.
I remember when he did that shit the first time, he called the the chainsaw of what?
It's all for bureaucracy.
The chainsaw for bureaucracy, so fucking corny with that shitty music in the back playing.
This is what I think was that C Pack.
Yeah, C Pack.
Oh, and if in case you're wondering, uh with CPAC As well.
Uh, yeah, who runs CPAC?
CPAC?
Let's see, here it is.
founded by American Conservative Union.
Okay.
Who runs this shit, bro?
Because the main people on the board.
Chairman, Matt's left.
Okay.
Hmm.
Oh.
Every single time.
Every single time.
Every single line.
We had to go down to personal life for this one, but we found it, boys.
This is the chainsaw for bureaucracy.
Yeah, Elon Musk is just very unlikable, by the way, guys.
And and the thing is is that that's another reason too why he left.
Um a lot of people don't like Elon Musk, dude.
Um, he's a very selfish guy.
Um, very I know here's the thing.
Like, if you're gonna be worth that much money, you know, uh I'll be honest with y'all, bro.
There's no such thing as an ethical billionaire.
If I'm gonna just be all the way a million with y'all, you to reach that level of uh net worth, you have to fuck people over.
You just do.
You know, you're just not gonna become as wealthy as someone like Elon Musk what one of the like the richest man in the world.
You're just not gonna do it by being an ethical person.
It's not gonna happen.
So um that's what comes with it.
But yes, he's wildly unliked by a lot of people in the Trump administration as well.
*music*
What the fuck was that scream, bro?
Did you feel that down into your toes?
That full body cringe.
Yeah, I ain't gonna lie.
I'll agree with the fucking soy boy here.
That was pretty cringe.
Well, Musk is now leaving in disgrace because lots of people felt that way when they around him.
He was wholesale rejected by about everyone.
We've seen report after report after report that everyone simply couldn't stand the guy.
Doesn't matter how rich he is.
He was like living in the guest house on the side.
Back in March, a New York Times report on an explosive cabinet meeting where Secretary of State Marco Rubio, transportation secretary Sean Duffy, and Veterans Affairs Secretary Doug Collins all tour into Musk for his haphazard cuts in their respective agencies.
Earlier this month, the Atlantic reported on an expletive ridden screaming match between Musk and Treasury Secretary Scott Passant that spilled out from the Oval Office into more public areas of the West Wing.
That same article also quotes the general counsel for the American Federation of Government Employees, is saying, quote, we kicked him out of town.
If he had stayed in the shadows and done this stuff, who knows how dad bad it would have been, but no one likes the guy.
No one likes the guy, might be the best summation of Musk's forays into American politics I've encountered.
His Waterloo, uh sort of electorally speaking, came in April.
Remember that in the state of Wisconsin.
You remember what he did there?
Guy thought he was so popular that he was such a good politician himself.
Oh yeah, this uh this was I think this was the death nail for Musk's um political career was um his moves and and uh getting into Wisconsin uh politics.
Right.
...that he flew in from out of state and wore a cheese head and flexed his newfound political muscles in the state's Supreme Court race.
And he spent a small fortune of his own money in support of the conservative.
Oh, yeah, I spent a couple million, I think, if I'm not mistaken.
Candidate Brad Schmymel.
And it didn't work.
Brad Schneemble?
Hold on.
Hold on one second candidate supporter the conservative candidate Brad Schmimel.
bradsheimel bradsheimel What the hell?
What the hell?
Frank, no.
Frank, no.
All right, he passed the life test chat.
And it didn't work.
His candidate lost by 10 points.
Oh, cooked.
And voters, whoo.
They really didn't like Musk.
He's probably just a pushy billionaire.
And he's getting and he's cutting everything that people need these things.
He's cutting.
He just makes me very angry.
He uses money in ways that we're not used to.
Um and and I really think that, you know, he should just stay out of local politics.
He should stay out of all politics, frankly.
That Wisconsin woman is not alone.
In fact, voters everywhere don't like him.
Nate Silver.
Oh, shit.
There's polling average shows Musk's probably with approval.
More than 14 points underwater.
That's bad.
About 55.
Yeah, Myron, random question, but do women actually not like guys if they're too big?
Been in the gym for several years and have good physique.
Yet a lot of guys I know are skinny outward rotation of dating good looking women's thoughts.
Yeah, women don't like overly developed muscular men, bro.
I'll be okay with Downs with you.
That's another lie that they uh be trying to say.
Um getting super muscular and ripped uh is going to only get you more attention from men.
It's not really gonna get you much attention from women, being honest with you, bro.
And must uh intrusion into national politics has also had very real financial consequences for his companies.
I mean, he's lost billions of dollars, at least sort of on paper, since he spent more than 270 million to get Trump elected last year.
Yeah, he dropped a lot of money, man.
Tesla sales, the sort of crown jewel company of his are down huge.
Also, guys, quick reminder, follow me on Instagram.
Fed Reacts is the account.
We're gonna build this ship back up to 100K ninjas.
I should have been having millions by now.
But yeah, Fed Reacts is the Instagram.
It is verified now, so go ahead, guys, follow it.
It is me.
See me on camera.
Telling you guys that this is my account.
So give it a follow.
It's a black screen, but it is me, I promise.
Fed Reacts is the new name of the Instagram.
It's fairly new.
11k followers.
So go check it out.
Especially in Europe where they crash nearly 50% year over.
I'll drop the link for you guys in here too, so you guys can just like click on it and hit that follow button.
I drop videos every single day on there.
Every single day I'm dropping videos.
For your last month, because Musk has absolutely poisoned the brand with his own toxic reputation.
Also, keep in mind, people that are more likely to buy um, you know, fucking electric cars tend to be more, you know, environment conscious, uh conscious, excuse me.
Um, and these people tend to lean on the left.
That's another reason too why Tesla kind of got uh beat up with this, because the people that buy these types of vehicles tend to care about the environment.
People that tend to care about the environment most of the time are progressives.
Republicans and conservatives in general don't give a fuck about you know fossil fuels and all this other bullshit.
You know, they think most conservatives will probably tell you that global warming is a scam.
So um him aligning with the Republican Party and getting Trump in uh when they don't believe in this shit, uh, did definitely hurt him from a um financial sense.
This is why so many people that are like in business, do not talk about their political affiliation chat, because you will lose money unless like your brand is inherently tied to a political um uh realm, so to speak.
But most of the time, when you're a businessman, you want to stay out of politics due to his divisive nature.
And for Musk to join the Republican Party and support Donald Trump, uh, that is absolutely gonna fly in the face of a lot of the people that probably purchased or wanted to purchase Teslas.
Um and liberals, as we know, aren't rational individuals.
They're um they get triggered, and um, when you piss them off, they commit acts of violence.
This is why the FBI arrested literally several people that firebomb Tesla dealerships all across America.
That's how bad it got.
These liberals got so fucking triggered that he was supporting Donald Trump that they started firebombing fucking dealerships, dude.
Like we I showed you guys the case of one Chinese guy, one Asian guy in Vegas, like just towards the place and had guns and everything, and the FBI arrested them.
That's what liberals do, man.
They uh they do violence, unfortunately.
Fucking idiots.
Like the uh the guy out of Boulder, Colorado, throwing Maltzov cocktails, radical leftist.
The guy that shot those two Israelis um in Washington, D.C. embassy employees, fucking radical leftists.
Like, these people are okay with violence, and that's not fucking cool.
But Musk should have known this, that Tesla is gonna take a hit for you supporting someone like Donald Trump.
If you guys remember, um Donald Trump on his first day in signed an executive order to like get us out of the um it was some fucking um some type of agreement with Europe when it comes to the environment.
Someone in the chat, please, you guys know what I'm talking about.
On his first day in January 20th, 2025, right?
When he was sworn in and he signed all those executive orders, one of the executive orders we signed was to get us out of this agreement that we had with Europe.
It might have been for global warming or the oceans or something like that.
What was that?
What was the uh what was the executive order about, guys?
The Paris Accord IIRC?
Okay, what did that you know?
Let me just pull this shit up real quick.
Because now it's gonna bother me.
I don't like to talk about my own.
Good evening from New York.
Now I'm going to have to double check it.
All right.
Uh the Paris Agreement is a landmark international treaty on climate change signed in 2016 with the goal of limiting global warming uh to well below two degrees Celsius.
Okay, bam.
Okay.
Trump signed an executive order to get us out of this on day one.
Trump signed an executive order to get us out of this on day one.
So in 2017, he got us out.
So in 2017, he got us out.
Yep.
Uh okay.
So shortly after a second President Trump would be expected to sign executive order withdraw.
Yeah, here we go.
Um putting America first to international environmental agreements.
United States must grow the economy and maintain jobs for a citizen while playing a leadership uh role in global affairs to protect the environment over decades.
Um with the help of sensible policies uh that do not encumber private sector activity.
The United States is simultaneously grown economy, raised worker boys, blah, dah, dah, dah.
Um, there you go.
Okay, the United States ambassador to the United Nations shall immediately submit formal random notifications to the United States withdraw from the Paris Agreement under the United Nations Framework Convention for on climate change.
Bam, there you go.
So on day one, Trump got us out of this fucking agreement that obviously is for climate change.
And Elon supported that.
That's kind of completely antithetical to the mission of Tesla.
So now you can see why these liberals are going fucking crazy, right?
And why the fucking stocks tanked.
You put a guy into office that basically doesn't believe in climate change.
You know, I look, look, I ain't gonna lie.
I think climate change is a scam too, kind of, but but but this is the right wing.
Like we don't give a fuck about that stuff.
So, you know, um, musk customers, a lot of times are gonna be more central or left.
Here in the state.
So obviously this hurt him.
A shopping center with a shuttered bed bath and beyond store is in violation.
Thank you guys for telling me about uh for giving me the acronym, though.
I was able to find it quickly.
Appreciate you, ninjas.
Detroit suburbs city code for storing dozens of Tesla vehicles on its parking lot.
That's because there is so much inventory of these cyber trucks, they can't get rid of it.
I don't think it's a good news for your car manufacturer when your flagship luxury trucks are just sitting unsold in a random parking lot somewhere outside of Detroit, possibly drawing municipal citations.
In fact, Tesla shareholders now saying the company's in crisis, sending a letter to the company demanding this is pretty funny, Musk returned to work full time.
Huh.
That's an interesting idea for the CEO.
Now, thankfully for them, it looks like Yep, and and obviously, like I told you guys before, um, Trump has a fiduciary responsibility to his investors.
Now, what does that mean?
That means that he has a duty to ensure that Tesla stays profitable for them, right?
Yeah, here you go.
Involving trust, especially in regard to the relationship between a trustee and a beneficiary.
So basically a financial obligation to ensure that they stay profitable, man.
I know I saw some of you guys in the chest asking what does fiduciary mean?
It's like he's gonna have some more time on his hands right now.
And so, again, you know.
So of course they're like saying, hey, dumbass, you gotta go back to work, nigga.
You know shit is bad when the investors are telling you you gotta go back to work, bro.
Every conceivable way.
Musk leaves the government worse off than he found it.
His tenure in Washington was a complete failure, substantially and politically, and to his own reputation and to his own companies.
He got high in his own supply.
He convinced himself, because he's worth a lot of money that everyone loves him, that an American public would fall in love with his antics.
And it turns out they would really much rather he just go away.
Claire McCaskill is a former Democratic Senator in Missouri, David French is an opinion columnist for the New York Times, and they joined me now.
Um, Claire, I think uh what what do you think that the sort of obituary on his tenure uh in in the in the government is is gonna read.
Yeah, well, I think he ran through it all pretty and covered the territory pretty well.
Unlikable, uh full of himself, immature, arrogant, um wildly rich beyond most people's imagination.
But at the core of it, yeah, that's why like the whole Ashley St. Clair thing, guys.
If you guys know remember, um he basically just um threw money at the problem.
Um got her pregnant and just like just threw money at her and then didn't respond to her, and she went ahead and did a whole like fucking expose, a bunch of interviews.
I mean, she's a stupid thought too for doing that.
And if you're wondering, yes, she is.
She is one of them boys, but yeah.
But this goes to show like Elon doesn't really.
He doesn't have he has a privilege, honestly, and the and the luxury of not having to deal with uh deal with his um his uh his behavior because he's so rich.
It's insulated him from accountability a lot of times.
And I guess in politics, you do have to be liked to a degree.
And someone like Elon is just wildly unlikable, very pompous, very arrogant.
He's not really that great of a speaker.
Um conveys himself to be a bit more intelligent than he really is.
Um actually, no, I'll play a video for you guys.
Um Elon Musk also is kind of a fraud, and I'll show you guys proof for this instead of me just talking shit and coming off as a hater.
So let me just like, let me just show you ninjas instead of talking shit.
Like I said before, I give him his flowers when it's due, but I also criticize him when it's due.
And uh the reality is he definitely um he definitely got Trump elected.
That's that's a fact.
Like he was critical in getting Trump elected.
If it wasn't for uh Musk getting behind him and then also making Twitter very pro-Trump, um, it would have hurt him.
Uh you know, he might have not won in the landslide that he won.
Or if he did if Trump won without Elon's help, it would have been fucking close.
Right?
And we all know if it's close that you know they can rig it.
So, you know, I remember they said it's too big to rig because the win was so fucking overwhelming.
Let me find it for you guys.
Chris, I think he didn't really understand a democracy.
You know, business leaders have an arrogance about them when it comes to government.
They think too often they think, well, there are very smart people in government, the people who work for government are less than, and I run around.
I'll be honest with you, a lot of people in the private sector think that way.
A lot of them do think that government employees are retards.
But here's the thing.
They're kind of right, bro.
I ain't gonna lie.
A lot of government employees are lazy retards.
Now, you obviously do get some people that are very bright that are intelligent, like your yours truly, right here, right?
Um, but they typically don't tend to stay in the government long.
They tend to leave to the private sector very quickly.
So um, you know, you really gotta do it for your country in uh in some of these instances.
Um and you guys have asked me many a times, yo, Myron, if uh if Donald Trump tapped you to go back to the government and assist with uh with HSI, would you go back?
And the answer is yes.
Yes, I would.
I would.
Even though it would be an enormous pay cut, and from a financial perspective, it would be absolutely retarded to do that.
I would go back because I truly do love this country and I truly do think this is the best country in the world.
Um, you know, and this is why I say a lot of things that I say.
Um and I only carry one passport, chat.
There is nowhere else for me to go.
So um, so yes, uh, this is true that a lot of people in the private sector do look down on government employees, but rightfully so.
A lot of government employees are fucking retards.
Be honest with y'all.
Even when I was an agent, you know, in an office of like maybe let's say 200 agents, maybe like 10 of them are rock stars.
You know what I mean?
Like just a few guys, man.
Just a few guys.
So, yeah.
Big company, and I know how to do it.
But most of them, if they had to operate within a democracy, would probably fail like Musk did.
Also, guys, do me a favor, smash that fucking like button, guys.
We literally got only 1700 likes, man.
Come on, man.
Yeah.
He didn't understand the basics of a democracy that you don't take radical steps without the support of the people.
And I've got a news flash for him.
Debts and deficit are not high on the list of issues of the American people.
If they were, we wouldn't have any.
Trump didn't campaign on him.
Trump didn't campaign on him.
I've never had a big uh uh people demonstrate in Missouri about debts and deficit.
So what he was trying to do, he did with it, he didn't do with the scalpel.
And then and really honestly, if he'd done it strategically and carefully and slowed down to get bipartisan support, he would have gotten more done.
Never two trillion, but he would have gotten more done and probably not done the damage he's done to millions of people across the globe.
All right.
Um let's read some chats real quick.
Uh Garouk says Syria attacked Israel.
Will you talk about this?
What do you think?
No way Syria attacked Israel, bro.
We'll check it out right now, though.
Um Sirhat Akas, uh, Myron, I'm an international sales manager and a huge fan from Switzerland.
I'll be in Miami tomorrow for a week.
I love to offer you a business deal.
How can we meet to have a talk?
Best regard.
Uh what is the business deal, bro?
Offer it, go ahead and send another another chat and uh make your proposition.
Uh but it better be good, bro.
I'll be honest with you, man.
I don't really just I don't really like doing business meetings with people that I don't know.
I usually fresh does a lot of that stuff.
I focus on making the content, bro.
So it's gotta be really good.
So go ahead and craft your offer and put it up in the channel, we'll see what happens.
Um, and if it's good, I'll send you a DM.
Um another random question from Reed uh Richard says, um uh he says, another random question, but is there a way to find out easily if a chick is a liberal conservative, prefer consumers, obviously, and don't want to smash date 304s that think uh there are over 30 genders.
Should I sell them a dream?
Should I sell libs a dream and libs to smash, by the way?
Look, if you're looking for a serious girlfriend, um, if you're just looking at Smash Bro, it doesn't matter what what her political ideology is.
You know what I mean?
Um it really it depends on what your goal is.
If you want to wipe a girl up, yeah, she needs to have conservative values for sure.
But if you're just trying to smash, bro, it doesn't matter.
It doesn't matter.
So um, all right, so let's go ahead.
I got this video for you guys on Elon Musk that kind of vent Uh covers everything.
This comes from uh Greg Reese.
Um, I've shown this video before, but we got a lot of new viewers, so um, I haven't shown this video since like fucking last year, damn near.
So pop culture has touted Elon Musk as some sort of eccentric heavyweight genius with humble beginnings.
But this is demonstrably false.
Elon Musk was born in South Africa, where he claims he grew up extremely poor, but his family owned an emerald mine.
As a teenager, Elon would trade emeralds for cash in New York City, and his father bragged how they had so much money we couldn't even close our safe.
Musk claims to have had about a hundred thousand dollars of student loan debt, but he received a full scholarship to the University of Pennsylvania, where he bought a 10-bedroom frat house with his friend Adeo Resi and ran an illegal nightclub.
The pop culture claim is that Elon has an IQ of 155.
But this has never been tested.
And after being accepted into Stanford for PhD studies, he dropped out after two days.
After dropping out, Elon began his first business venture with his brother Kimball, Zip 2, which was essentially a digital version of the Yellow Pages.
The brothers received tens of thousands of dollars from their parents, and yet Elon denies this.
Yep, and uh a lot of people don't know this stuff about Elon Musk, man.
Once you actually understand the history, you'll be like, oh shit.
I know some of y'all say, what the fuck?
Of Elon's father, Greg Curry got involved to bring in investors, but Elon's code was no good, so they had to hire on professional coders to rewrite everything.
Zip 2 was then sold for 307 million dollars to Compaq, who later shut it down without ever earning a profit.
Elon made 22 million dollars, bought a $1 million McLaren F1 supercar, which made mainstream news before he totaled the uninsured vehicle.
Musk then went on to create an online bank, X.com.
He partnered with banking expert Harris Fricker, Edward Ho, and Christopher Payne.
All three ended up leaving the company after accusing Elon of lying to the media about the quality of their product.
Elon claims he founded PayPal.
Before the company was named PayPal, it was known as Confinity.
It was founded in 1998 by Peter Thiel and Max Lefchin.
After losing millions of dollars, Elon's X.com was bought by Confinity in a merger in 2000.
All Musk contributed at Confinity was his own power struggle.
He made himself CEO and pushed to change the name to X.com.
The executive team successfully petitioned to fire Musk while he was away on vacation.
That's a crazy bro.
Get him fired while you're on vacation.
What the fuck?
Musk's resignation agreement stipulated that all references to founders of the company will be removed from their website, allowing Elon to claim credit, which so far is all he has ever achieved.
Peter Thiel then rebranded the company as PayPal, went public and sold to eBay for 1.5 billion dollars.
Elon made 180 million from the deal, which he then invested into Tesla, SpaceX, and failed company Solar City.
Elon falsely claims to be the founder of Tesla.
Tesla was founded in 2003 by Mark Tarpaning and Martin Eberhard, who developed the Tesla Roadster.
When Tesla Motors began looking for venture capital, they approached Elon Musk, who had the fake credibility as PayPal's co-founder.
Musk joined with the condition that he be named chairman of the board.
In emails, Musk was upset that the media was not giving him credit for Tesla Motors and went after Martin Eberhard, replacing him as CEO.
He then forced Eberhardt out of the company and rewrote the company's history to have himself listed as an original co-founder.
Bruh, that is crazy, man.
Martin Eberhard, the man behind the Tesla Roadster, was promised the first roadster off the assembly line.
But Musk screwed him over on that as well and sent that car into space.
You can tell it's real because it looks so fake, honestly.
LAUGHTER So who is Elon Musk?
Elon describes his Father as being an evil abusive man.
His father, Errol Musk, has been accused of being a pedophile and fathered a child with his stepdaughter, who is 42 years younger than him.
This spoiled narcissistic failure, son of accused pedophile, wants to put computer chips in everyone's brain so that we can merge with artificial intelligence.
His girlfriend is now bragging how this could all lead to a communist utopia.
And strangely enough, former Nazi and head of NASA, Werner Von Braun, predicted a man named Elon would conquer Mars in a 1952 novel that he wrote.
Which is odd, because NASA has partnered with Elon SpaceX to work towards colonizing Mars.
Elon Musk, like everything else in today's modern society, is a fraud, a fake genius.
Just like fake philanthropist Bill Gates and his fake vaccines.
Brought to you by the fake news.
Oh, yeah, and we know who runs the fake news, by the way.
Uh every single time.
Five out of the six are owned by every single time.
And the sixth one, the Murdox, in case you're wondering, they're close with your boy Nanyahoo, which means every single time.
Bro, you can't.
Man.
Here's a pro tip for dealing with the mainstream media and all of pop culture.
Assume it's a lie and research everything.
You can tell it's real because it looks so fake, honestly.
Yep.
And uh there you guys go.
That's a quick little summary on Elon Musk.
Look, here's the thing when it comes to Elon Musk, I'll keep it nice and simple.
Donald Trump was in a do-or-die position in 2024 when it came to this election.
If he did not win the election, he was going to go to prison for the rest of his life.
I think we can all understand and be sensitive to that.
And it's just a reality, right?
Because as you guys know, um, we're talking about him facing um federal charges, right?
Some pretty serious ones.
Um, like for example, the the charge with um the charge uh for the document case, for example.
That was had me very concerned, man.
Uh, because I was like, holy shit, dude, like he can literally go to prison for the rest of his life about this because they they were um, you know, that's an espionage charge, right?
And uh for those of you that aren't familiar with like the Espionage Act, it has some of the most um rigid guidelines and serious offenses.
And the thing with that also is that they caught him with the documents at his house, man.
Like, there's not much you can really say to um to keep yourself clean from that one.
So then you had the the Rico out of Georgia, you had the insurrection case out of DC.
He had four different indictments in four different areas.
New York City for buying falsifying business records by the state of New York, Florida for the document case, federal, um, Georgia, State Rico case by Fanny Willis, and then finally Washington, DC, uh, for insurrection.
Jack Smith ran to two federal probes.
Now, again, the document case would have had him because it's national defense information.
You can't have that stuff in your house.
He would have been cooked if he had gone to trial.
And it would have been serious time.
So he was literally in a do-or-die position when he got indicted in all these different places.
So what ended up happening was Musk, who owns X, right?
X started to become super supportive of Trump, especially when um he almost got killed in Butler, Pennsylvania, back in uh July.
Okay.
And after he survived that assassination attempt in Butler, Pennsylvania, Musk jumped on board and said, I'm gonna endorse Trump.
He started showing up at the rallies, X started taking a far more pro-Trump stance.
He hosted a couple of spaces with Trump.
Um, so he was instrumental in getting him elected.
Besides the 270 million dollars, um, he also talked with Peter Till and these tech guys, um, you know, the PayPal Mafia.
So JD Vance alongside Musk brought in the Silicon Valley bros to support Trump.
Also leveraging his platform X to also be pro-Trump.
Um, and then put obviously putting his own money into the game.
So I will not take anything away from him in the regards that Donald Trump owes Elon Musk his life.
Because Elon Musk pretty much sealed a deal when it comes to ex endorsement, financial endorsement, tech uh Silicon Valley and the tech world endorsement.
Now, once Trump got in, that's when people got to see the side of must that people don't like, right?
Because now he's in here in executive in uh cabinet meetings, he's giving his opinion on things.
He's not an elected official, he didn't go through the fucking Senate confirmation hearings that everyone else had to endure, right?
You guys remember those Senate confirmation hearings?
Those are fucking brutal.
I covered a few of them.
I covered RFK, I covered Cash Patel, I covered um Matt Gates didn't even make it.
Um Tulsi Gabbard, right?
RFK, Cash Patel, Tulsi Gabbard, and there's one more.
And then Pete Xeth.
Oh my God.
Bro, those four got cooked on the fucking confirmation hearings, man.
Absolutely.
Calcum Punch!
Cash Patel, when he was, and for those that are aren't familiar, so when Trump appoints someone to become a member of his cabinet, they have to go through what's called Senate confirmation hearings.
And they go there, they're under oath, and they answer questions about um, are they fit for the job?
Um, you know, their candor, whatever it is.
Basically, the Senate is able to grill them on a bunch of stuff to see if they're qualified or not.
Now, typically it's just a formality.
Most people that get appointed to go through these confirmation hearings, get confirmed.
But let's be honest here.
These senators were fucking chopping at the bit to fucking beat up a couple of these fucking appointees.
So you get fucking Pete Xeth, right?
Pete Xeth is an alcoholic, evangelical Christian, staunch supporter of Israel.
Some might say neocon, right?
Though I will give him credit, he hasn't been too much of a neocon as as uh Secretary of Defense.
But, you know, we're talking about infidelity, sexual assault, alcohol problems.
He was uh anchor on Fox News, um, had never really been, he served in the military, but he was never at a like a super high level.
So people felt like he was inexperienced and he had all these problems, right?
Let me tell you this.
At the confirmation hearing, they were whooping his ass, asking him all kinds of questions, making him look crazy, et cetera.
Very uncomfortable for him.
Then you move on to fucking Cash Patel.
They're over here grilling him on, hey, we saw you on a podcast saying that you're gonna turn the FBI headquarters into a museum, you're gonna go after these government gangsters because yes, Cash Patel released a book called Government of the Gangsters, renamed all the deep state operatives and how they need to go to jail, you know, and he and they were asking him like, how do we know you're not gonna weaponize the FBI to go ahead and put uh get revenge on your political rivals, blah, blah?
They're whooping his ass on that shit too, right?
Then they were uh asking him questions about a rap song that he had endorsed.
Bro, wild, right?
Then you got fucking RFK.
RFK, hey, what's up with your um, you know, you killed a bear and you left him in a way, you left him at Central.
What the fuck?
You know, you you you know, you're a chronic cheater on your wife.
You know, we still don't know if she um actually ended herself because of she was sad by you cheating or whatever.
You know, you had a diary or you kept all your sexual exploits.
What the fuck is going on here?
You you used to be a drug abuser?
Like you're degenerate, right?
And then Tulsi Gabbard.
Oh, you know, you're uh you're you're you you get along with Bashar al-Assad, what's up with your so situation with him?
Um, you know, you are you really America first?
We don't like your links, um, you know, you're a former Democrat.
So they they really beat up on four of his appointees, right?
Tulsi Gabbard, they really hit her heart on on uh Bashar al Assad uh connection and her Middle East or Middle East connections.
So all and I'm telling you guys this because clearly a bunch of people in Trump's cabinet had to go through hell to get that position.
They had to be appointed, they had to go through confirmation hearings.
But you got this fucking billionaire there just chilling.
He's not an elected official.
He didn't get appointed.
Not really, at least.
He didn't get it, had to get a confirmation hearing.
So he's over here giving his opinions.
They're like, bro, what the fuck?
Get out of here, nigga.
We just got grilled on these confirmation hearings, and your dumbass want to be in here giving your opinions.
Bro, you're from South Africa.
Get the fuck out of here.
So this obviously created problems, right?
Trump started to get annoyed by him.
People like Marco Rubio were getting annoyed by him because they look at it like you're not really even supposed to be here, bro.
We appreciate you helping out with the campaign and everything and getting Trump in, but like, Brad, hey, nigga, go back to Tesla.
But Elon stayed.
He ran a dose situation, fired a bunch of employees.
As you guys saw, he endorsed Schimmel out in Wisconsin.
That was a fucking colossal failure.
And when when he lost, that's when Elon was like, all right, I'm gonna start bowing out.
And then after that loss of Wisconsin, that humbled him a lot.
And he said, you know what, I need to start getting back to my business.
And then on top of that, X is falling apart.
We're talking about the fucking app don't work.
You can't even get on spaces properly.
Engagement is down.
Clearly, there's a whole bunch of technical bugs going on with X, right?
Then on top of that, it's fucking Tesla dealerships are on fire all over the place.
You know, you got angry liberals that are pissed off that he paired up with Trump who didn't, you know, got rid of the fucking Paris Accord with climate change.
How could you, Delon?
You betrayed us.
Because for those of you that don't know, Elon Musk has been a career Democrat, FYI.
I think he voted for Hillary in 2016, if I'm not mistaken.
And he's been critical of Trump before.
So, uh Peter Thiel, all these motherfuckers, all these like uh tech guys, they're they're all Democrats.
So um so obviously, like Elon Musk fans got pissed off.
So this all led to the um the eventual downfall of Elon.
Tesla stocks going down, SpaceX not being proficient, Twitter having problems with bugs, politicians not liking him, him being unlikable in general, Ashley St. Clair again pregnant, a bunch of shit was going on.
He's had a rough year, bro.
I keep a dozzle with y'all.
Elon is at a rough fucking year.
So there was no choice but to go back.
There was no choice but to go back.
You guys said he's speaking on X right now?
Really?
Let me see here.
Let me see here.
Oh, he's not, bro.
What are you talking about, man?
I'm literally on his uh and on his X account.
No, he's not, he's not talking on X, bro.
Fucking cappers.
Anyway, um, how's audio, by the way, guys?
I think Mo came in here and adjusted some shit, made it a little bit better for you guys.
Audio nice and crispy on my mic, by the way.
Give me O slash if this if it's uh perfect.
Give me an O slash if it's perfect, give me a one if it's good.
Oh slash if it's perfect, one if it's good.
One is like sufficient.
It's good, but could be better.
O slash if it's fucking perfect.
Now we're going to get into the next topic.
Thank you.
Oh slash if it's perfect, one if it's good.
Tommy has a space open on X. Tommy who?
Son of a hair?
Son of a hair?
All right, if you're going to put a one, can you guys tell me why the one?
Put a one and why?
All right.
Yeah, I don't see where um bulk eat more.
No, bro, I don't want to be fat, no, thank you.
Bulking is retarded, bro.
I'll never do that shit again.
Fuck no, man.
Which by the way, while we wait, guys, uh don't forget to uh follow me on Instagram right here, Fed Reacts.
We're gonna start getting into the Sudan conflict because I do think it's important, and we haven't uh I've talked about it a few times, but I'll talk about it again.
For those of you that don't know, that is where my family's from.
They're from Sudan.
I've been there only once, back in 1995, when uh Umar Bashir was the president.
Um, but now it's in the middle of a civil war.
And uh it's something that a lot of people don't talk about, but we are gonna talk about it here uh so that you can guys, so you guys can understand the greater conflict than the Middle East.
Because I do think it's important for you guys to understand um the totality of the circumstances with all the Arab countries because that plays a lot with Israel.
So here's the thing.
You can't understand Israel fully and their control of our country unless You understand the Middle East.
I'm gonna say that again for you guys.
You can't understand the Middle East and foreign policy in the Middle East unless you understand, excuse me.
You can't understand Israel properly unless you understand the Middle East.
Okay.
To truly understand Israel's influence in America and how they have the influence and what they use the influence for, you must understand Middle Eastern foreign policy.
Okay, and obviously Sudan falls into that.
Sudan is one of the countries that was destabilized thanks to Israel's um colonialism slash um influence in American politics, right?
Um because Sudan was an ally of the Palestinian struggle.
So we'll definitely talk about that.
Also, Sudan housed um Osama for a number of years, surprisingly, um, when uh when he got uh exiled from uh Saudi Arabia.
Um and I think they re-and it was on a terror watch list for a very long time.
But I think Sudan recently got taken off the list in right in um in response to the Abraham Accords.
Let me double check that because you guys already know that I don't like to be.
I'm almost certain Sudan, though, recognize Israel now in exchange for sanction relief and um sanction relief and something else and being taken off the list.
Yep, yep, I am correct.
So, yes, so um, well, first, what is Abraham Accords?
The Abraham Accords are a bilateral agreements on Arab Israeli normalization signed between Israel and United Arab Emirates and uh between uh Israel and Bahrain on September 15, 2020, media by the United States.
The announcement of April of August 13, 2020 concerned Israel and the Emirates uh before the subsequent announcement of an agreement between Israel and Bahrain on September 11, 2020.
On September 15, 2020, the signing of the treatments was hosted by U.S. President Donald Trump on the Truman balcony of the White House amid elaborate staging intended to evoke the signings of historic formal peace treaties and prior administrations, and then um so Sudan joined in in January of 2021, right?
So look, what did what did the Sudanese get for this?
Okay, on October 23rd, 2020, Israel and Sudan agreed to normalize size agreement is uh unratified as of 2024, as part of the agreement the U.S. removes Sudan from a state of sponsored terrorism bam.
See, I'll bro, I don't fucking miss, baby.
Let's go.
Dump the Moscow.
As part of the agreement, the US removes Sudan from a state-sponsored terrorism and gave them uh 1.2 billion dollar loan.
What did I tell you guys before?
I told you guys already, and I'll say it again, okay?
The United States and Israel either destabilizes the country or bribes the country to recognize Israel.
That's how it goes.
And the reason why is because the United States looks at it like look, if we can bribe the Arab world to not attack Israel, that makes life easier for us.
So the United States a lot of times ends up paying these countries, or in other words, the other thing they do is they destabilize them first, then when they're reeling and they need money, then they give them the money.
So Sudan has been ravished uh uh has been ravaged by um civil wars for decades.
It's had civil war problems.
So now the United States comes in and says, hey, recognize Israel, normalize relations, and we'll take you off the terrorism list, sponsors the terrorism terrorism list, because remember, they used to host Osama bin Laden over there, and then we'll give you a 1.2 billion dollar loan.
And they signed it.
So um, so yeah, Abraham Accords.
Which also these accords, FY, just so you guys know, these accords did um lead to um did lead to October 7th.
But yes, for you to understand Israel properly and understand them boys, you must understand the Middle East and Middle Eastern foreign policy.
Because everything starts to make sense.
Because like what a lot of guys do, right?
So I'll give you guys an example.
Like let me read this before I go in.
Uh Sean S says, only read the next part, but it's me, Sean with Crohn's.
I called in and talked about my divorce.
I hope bigot isn't stealing users' funds because if they are, I'm definitely willing to use my platform to save people from losing money, keep me updated.
I invested over 200 cans of BTC and I was trading on bigot to get four coins, Charlie guy suggested bigger froze my account for no reason and stalling saying investigate.
I think they're trying to just steal it if you could read my next message out.
Sean, I don't I don't know what's going on here.
Their creator of the abortion pill has passed away.
Any idea what he was?
Cue the song every single time.
Also wants the next call-in show.
Um would you guys want that?
Do you guys want me to run a call-in portion of the show?
Uh on here.
I like here's the thing though.
I'll be honest with y'all.
If I was to run um, because I am thinking about starting a OSS locals for OSS only.
Um and I would keep it super cheap.
I would I would I would make it very cheap.
It would be super affordable, wouldn't break the bank whatsoever for you guys.
Um and one of the perks would be uh you could call into the show and you only get the number if you're a member of the OSS.
Um but I would make the membership really cheap.
It would really would be to offset a lot of the costs with um as you guys you know, this is me just being super transparent with you guys.
Um as you guys know, it it cost me a lot of money to run this channel, right?
And I'm not here to complain or anything else like that.
I'm just being very transparent with you guys.
Because I'm transparent about everything.
Um cost me 20 to 30,000 to run this channel between clippers, editors, um, you know, travel, equipment, all this shit, 20, 30k a month to run this channel, right?
Because you guys can see the channel's been growing a lot.
That didn't happen by accident.
We've pushed we've been pumping out shorts, pumping out clips, editing stuff.
If you guys notice my clips are got way better quality, I put a preview in the beginning, then it's like, you know, uh cleaned up so there's not a lot of like ums and uh's like a normal stream.
So that's obviously cost me a lot of money.
I've invested a significant amount of money into this channel since January.
I told you guys we're gonna take over 2025, and I put my money behind it.
So you know, obviously the background, all this shit you guys see, it costs me a lot.
The switcher I'm using, this 4K switcher I'm using, that itself, this cost me 10k by itself, by the way.
These cameras, I updated the cameras, different camera angles, whatever.
You guys can see what I've spent.
But what I'm thinking is I'll start an OSS, like a locals, it'd be cheap, bro.
Uh it'd be like somewhere between five to ten bucks, right?
Uh a month.
And uh what I would do is I would um obviously host the call-in portion of the show.
Members of the OSS can call in, free meetups, um, you know, um discounts on merch.
Me and Brett are working on some OSS merch for you guys right now, by the right now, by the way.
Um, so just something I'm thinking of doing in the future, maybe not now, um, but uh, but since I'm demonetized on YouTube, it would help with offsetting some of the costs.
Because honestly, guys, this is all coming out of pocket for me, and I'm not it's not profitable at all.
Um, but I enjoy doing it.
I think you guys enjoy it, so I might do it uh, you know, just to kind of like at least break even so that um I'm not in the red every month, right, with with this.
Luckily, like I said before, I made good financial decisions and um, you know, we we have some things in place, so it's fine.
I could do this for a bit longer, but I'm thinking just from a business practicality sense and long term, I would more than likely have to start some kind of subscription service strictly for um this channel as it continues to grow and I invest more into it.
You know, traveling to New York, covering cases for you guys, because I actually want to travel more.
Oh, also, I forgot to mention this.
Uh doing the college tour, right?
I'm gonna do a college store this this uh fall.
Right.
So um that all costs money, obviously, guys.
So that that's what I'm uh that's what I'm thinking of doing.
If I if I did, I'm thinking of two different I'm thinking um having an annual membership for you guys that's like super cheap, and then a monthly uh that's very cheap, and that way it would offset the costs.
And I don't really care too much about profiting, it's more about being able to like run shit and not going red.
Like I said before, I'll find it for now.
No big deal.
I've been doing it for six months, no problem.
Um but yeah.
So uh I'm uh I'm just kind of speaking out loud with you guys because I do love you guys and you guys are the lifeblood of this channel.
So I do think that decisions that I make, um, you know, I want you guys involved.
That's super important to me.
The community, the OSS, you guys, um like what you guys think actually really fucking matters.
So uh that's that's what I'm thinking.
Um just speaking out loud here.
Uh but yeah.
So yeah, but no, I would make the monthly cheap guys.
It would be somewhere between six and ten bucks in that range.
I was thinking about uh ten dollars and ninety cents, if you guys know why.
Every single time.
Every single time.
Kinda funny.
Uh So yeah, I was thinking about that.
And then also, like I said, so it would be um free meetups, maybe once or twice a year.
Um call in show where we'll well call in where like at the end of every stream, I would open it up to the phone lines for like 30 or 40 minutes, and I just talk to OSS members.
You guys give me your takes on the political discourse, whatever.
Um discount on merch.
And uh yeah, maybe one Zoom call month too, on top of that.
That's what I would do.
That's that's what I would do.
So someone said five bucks, not six.
Well, six is funny for obvious reasons.
Every single time.
Every single time.
Thank you.
So, oh, someone said 9-1-1.
Oh.
Uh 60 a year ten a month.
Okay.
yeah Yeah, but I don't know.
I'll think it over.
I'll think it over.
But I promise guys, if I do it, it's gonna be fucking cheap.
It would literally be to just run this shit so I'm not going in the red.
That's what it would be.
It would be totally affordable.
Okay.
The goal is like rainhale shine, you guys don't even it doesn't even bother y'all.
That's that's the thing.
Um let's see here.
Oh, Albo Ace.
Although something to help offset the cost.
I appreciate that, Albo.
Thank you so much, dude.
Big 100 fucking super chat from Albo.
I appreciate that, my friend.
Um, and then Digital Nibur says I'm donating for the first time.
I appreciate that, guys.
Oh, and then the other thing I might do is um no uh for OSS members, that's the other thing too.
No limits on donation.
So like if you send in a dollar, I read it.
It would be very similar to Cal's Club.
So I would uh a dollar chat, I would um I would read it.
That'd be the other perk too.
All chats are read no matter the the limits.
Um and showing on screen and shit like that.
So that that's how I would do it.
So um, but yeah, uh like I said, I'll I'll figure it out.
But the one thing I can promise you guys is that it's gonna be 100% affordable and it won't bother you guys.
It won't uh break the bank.
Uh anonymous says, Set the subscription brother.
I'll do whatever I can to support you, your efforts do not go on notice.
You helped me have helped me so much.
Uh I learned uh so much in your channels.
Let's go, OSS.
I appreciate that, my friend.
Yeah, if I roll it out, guys, it'd be next month.
I wouldn't roll it out now.
I I'm gonna try to go as long as I can without rolling it out.
Because I truly do love y'all niggas, man.
I've been gone for six months now doing this consistently.
Five o'clock, we're live, right?
Haven't earned a dime.
I'm demonetized on fucking YouTube because they're fucking retards.
Um, you know, but you know, Castle Club and Rumble obviously help us going on, and what I've basically done is like I take the money that I make from like Fresh and Fit and I just uh take that, invest it into Myer and Gaines X, my portion.
I invested into Myern Gains X. And um, you know, for now I can kind of make things happen.
Because like I said before, I made smart decisions before I got my real estate and shit like that.
So it's helping things go.
But me being very practical and honest with you guys and raw, obviously I can't do this forever.
I have to at some point start making this thing profitable.
So um, or at least breaking even.
At least breaking even.
So that's something I'm thinking about in the future, but obviously I want to reward you guys in the process.
That's why I'm talking about doing potential phone calls where you guys call into the show at the end of every single political stream or every debrief show.
Um chats being read regardless of amounts.
Um priority when, you know, I'm looking at chat.
Uh maybe I'll give you guys like a mod wrench too for as well.
Uh maybe I'll make a higher tier for mod wrench.
I don't know.
Um, but yeah, I'll figure it out.
I'll I'll figure it out.
I'll get with people.
And um I'll get with some some trusted people and we'll figure out numbers and um benefits and perks, free meetups, shit like that.
So uh but yeah, when when it's when I'm ready, I will call the OSS Army.
I will let you guys know.
And uh and I'll I'll offer a monthly rate and then I'll offer a very cheap annual rate.
That way uh you pay for it one time and don't worry about it again.
Okay, uh let's get it to Sudan here.
A little side tangent there.
But like I said, I wouldn't do it until at the earliest next month.
So I'm gonna try to ride this thing out as best I can without putting a paywall.
Oh, yeah, and And by the way, just so you guys know, um, all the content will stay free.
I'm not gonna paywall content.
I'm gonna really, if anything, I'll add content, but I'm not taking nothing away.
That's the other big thing I want to tell you guys too, so you guys be rest assured.
No content will be taken away.
You guys are still gonna get the debrief every day as is expected.
Um if anything, I might do extra content, but I'm not gonna take what I'm already giving you guys.
That's the other big thing, too.
But thank you guys so much.
It seems like you guys are pretty positive in here about about it, and you guys understand where I'm coming from here.
So I really appreciate you guys uh, you know, supporting.
Huh.
Look, we got uh Olivia Uncensored begging for money because he fumbled a bag and now he's ripping off his incel audience LMFAO.
Uh well, Olivia, you would be wrong because um I am not asking for money.
I'm actually saying there's something that I'm thinking about.
So yeah, there is no there is you're actually very wrong in that situation.
I'm literally just saying this is something I'm thinking about, but I haven't implemented it.
But yeah, Olivia, I'd like for you to go to work for six months and not get paid.
See what your bitch ass can do.
Probably not.
So unlike you, I have the ability and I'm blessed to be able to go to work and not get paid because I made sound and intelligent investment uh investments a couple of years ago.
So you could go suck a dick whore, because that's what you are.
On December 19th, okay.
So let's go into the thing.
And then some other guy says, no, we not this greedy.
Okay.
All right, man.
I I guess uh if you consider that greedy, bro, I would like for you to go to work and not get paid and then see what you do.
You guys wouldn't even do that for a day.
And I'm over here doing it for six months.
Plus, six months plus after decades of living living under President Omar Bashir's brutal military regime.
When he was uh president, obviously, uh, that's when I went to Sudan back in the 90s.
So um so obviously I remember him.
I think right now he's in jail, man, for war crimes, if I'm not mistaken.
Let me look here.
I'm almost certain he's fucking okay.
From December 28 on uh face large scale protests, which demanded his removal.
2019, he was ousted in a military coup.
Uh he was replaced by a transitional military counsel, blah, blah, blah.
Okay, so he was convicted of corruption in December of that year and sentenced two years in prison as trial regarding his role and the coup that brought him to power uh sorry in July.
Okay, so yeah, so he did go to jail.
He's incarcerated um at the Kobar prison in Kortum.
Oh wow.
Is he still alive?
Yeah, he's still alive.
Yeah.
Thank you.
Cobar Prison, formerly known as the Kuper Prison, is the oldest prison in Sudan dating back to 1903, was built in the administration of former, okay.
Damn.
I'm surprised he's still alive, bro.
Shout out to all you niggas in the chat making fun of these guys talking shit about a paywall about uh about a membership.
I appreciate that, niggas.
I see y'all roasting them there.
I appreciate it, guys.
All right, let's get back to the Sudan stuff.
Enough of the OSS paywall.
We still got time for it, so don't worry about it.
I'll get on my team and we'll figure out something that's manageable for you guys.
But anyway, let's keep going.
Civilians pushed back.
They wanted a democracy in their country.
A few months later, this man and this man helped take down Bashir in a coup, and then promise protesters the future they had demanded.
Four years later, the same two men are now at war with each other, tearing Sudan apart, killing hundreds of civilians.
So, how did Sudan go from this to this in such a short time?
And how did these two May Bass says, I know a way you can re-monetize your channel.
Uh, we tried, bro.
Uh I mean, we're gonna keep trying, but like I said, I'm not holding my breath with YouTube, bro.
Uh, we gotta we gotta depend on ourselves, not on YouTube.
So it is what it is.
Two powerful men go from partners to enemies.
Clashes in Sudan.
Yeah, guys, Sudanese speak Arabic.
Uh Sudan is um is an Arab-speaking country, Muslim majority, Sunni uh Arab-speaking country.
Sudan has a long history of coups.
Leader after leader has been brought down by military officers.
The country's official military, now known as the Sudanese armed forces or SAF, has held tremendous power in the country for nearly a century.
And they started using that power soon after Sudan gained independence from Anglo-Egyptian rule.
Sudanese flag, now replace the flags of those two nations.
The first successful military coup happened in 1958.
Abdullah Khalil, a retired military officer, and so this is going through the history of uh what happened.
And here's the thing, guys, when it comes to Arab countries, let me just be very blunt with you guys.
Um, Arab and Muslim countries are almost always dictatorships or monarchies.
Um, because let's be honest, man.
Let me be racist towards myself a little bit.
Hello, I'm Arab niggas are hard-headed, bro.
I'm just gonna say, bro, Arabs are fucking hard-headed.
You can't have a democracy with these niggas.
They want to argue everything.
Oh, I give you good price.
Like, bro, these niggas don't, there's no negotiating with these guys, man.
You know what I mean?
They're always trying to get one over on you.
So, um, so yeah, like every Sunese country is uh sorry, I said Suniz, every Muslim country or Arab country, they always end up being monarchies or dictatorships, bro.
So, yeah.
Sitting prime minister overthrew his own civilian government to put Sudan under military rule.
About a decade later, Colonel Jafar Namairi carried out another successful coup, bringing down a short-lived democracy.
Then in 1985, Namai was out.
This military officer took him down and later installed a new democratic government.
Four years later, Colonel Omar Bashir took down this government and appointed himself as the new head of state.
But Bashir ended up being different from those that came before him.
Given the pattern of military takeovers, Bashir knew he might suffer the same fate as previous leaders.
So he used a strategy called coup proofing, where he'd surround himself with protectors but would keep each one in check so they couldn't overthrow him.
Now, this is very important, okay, guys?
And this is very common in in Muslim majority countries where they do this.
So this is where we gotta have a very honest conversation.
How is it that Arab countries always lose to the Israelis?
Well, for one, the Israelis have superior um assistance with the United States.
That's one.
But another thing that the Israelis have that the um Muslim world does not have with their militaries, is in the Muslim world, unfortunately, more time is effort, uh more excuse me, more time and effort is put into keeping people that are loyal to you around you than having the best people close to you.
I'm gonna say that again.
This is a very hard pill to swallow for the Muslim Arab world, but I'm gonna fucking say it because you guys know me.
I tell the truth no matter what, whether it benefits me or not.
And in this case, it probably doesn't benefit me because you know, the the these are people from my country, right?
Well, let's just have we gotta call spade a spade.
The reason why they always lose these fucking wars to places like it's a countries like Israel, etc., that are smaller militaries, isn't just because the United States States supports them and has superior uh capability.
The other reason is because in these Arab countries, whether it's Iraq, Sudan, Iran, Syria, the leaders prioritize loyalty over meritocracy.
So they'll put a general in place that's totally incompetent because they know that general is not gonna overthrow them or betray them.
Over someone who's better qualified because they're worried that that person will overthrow them.
So what ends up happening is you end up having all your homeboys in your cabinet, but a lot of them niggas are retarded, or they're just not fit for the job.
You know, you're taking a guy that was a farmer with you when you were younger, and you're making him like the secretary of the treasury.
Nigga don't know how to count, but he's handling all the country's money, right?
You got your other buddy, your brother, who's never shot a gun in his life.
He's the general of the military.
Right?
So this is why they they fail so much, because they prioritize loyalty over meritocracy.
The other thing that's also important, why they're so paranoid about this is because a lot of the times when they come into power, guess how they came into power?
They overthrew the person before them.
So if you take power, right, and you did it by overthrowing someone prior.
Well, guess what?
You're gonna do everything in your power to ensure that the way that you got power doesn't happen to you.
So in other words, you took power, you overthrew that guy.
You're gonna close off any type of avenue that let that will lead to you being overtaken by the very same fucking tactics.
So this is one of the fault points of the Arab world when it comes to uh governance and military.
Loyalty over meritocracy to prevent being overthrown.
Give me one in the chat if that makes sense.
And this is something that they don't like to talk about.
And this is why the Israelis keep beating them.
Again, you guys know me, I'm critical of Israel.
I don't like Israel, but I will give credit when it's due.
And this is one thing that they absolutely understand better than the Arabs.
And not only that, but like the Arabs also don't fucking take care of their weaponry.
They don't fucking maintain them properly.
Shit's jamming.
They don't know how to use it.
They had they don't have training, proper training, boot camps, none of that shit.
Just incompetence.
Loyal but incompetent.
All right, let's keep cooking, chat.
It started with the SAF.
Throughout his regime, Bashir bolstered.
And I don't want to hear no more crying about Marian you never talk about Sudan.
We're going deep in the weeds today, motherfuckers.
All right.
I don't want to hear no more crying about you never talk about Sudan.
I do.
It's just that people don't be remembering.
He relied on them heavily to crack down on an ongoing civil civil war in southern Sudan, where SAF and allied militias brutalized civilians on his command.
Then with the army busy in the south, another war started taking shape in the West.
Darfur was in crisis.
People here were historically neglected.
Lack of medical supplies and necessary goods and little representation in Sudan's governments left them feeling agitated for years.
So in 2003, while large portions of the army were tied up in the South, rebel groups attacked troops in this city in Darfur.
And Bashir, in recognizing that this rebellion was taking place, instead of relying on the Sun armed forces or SAF, the conventional military, he instead decided to rely and arm local Arab militias in the region that were known as the Janjalid.
This group was brutal and focused on wiping out Darfuri rebels and civilians at Bashir's direction.
Satellite imagery.
Um so in uh Arabic, we call them the Janu the Januobis.
The Janubi's are like the um that's a slang term, by the way.
You guys got some insider language there.
It's a slang term for the um the southerners, the the the more um indigenous Africans versus the Sudanese, because the Sudanese are Arabs, right?
They're lighter skinned like me typically, softer hair, right?
versus the Janubis, they're more like indigenous Africans, what you would think of the stereotype.
The injury shows that the Janjaweed is likely responsible for destroying over 3,000 villages.
Staff troops in Darfur were responsible for destruction there as well.
Both groups are accused of mass killing, rape, and the targeted displacement of civilians.
Together, they killed thousands of Darfuris.
The Venton Darfur showed Bashir how to keep his power.
And this civil war was going on even when I was a kid.
He turned to the Janjaweed in search of another protector.
Among the Janjaweed militias, there were a couple of men Bashir trusted and tried to bring into the central government.
But there is one particular John Jouid leader that Bashir trusted the most.
Mystery says you don't have to go through YT for humanization.
You can use their automatic systems against their censorship.
I can DM you the hack.
Bro, you could try.
But the thing is, is that it's done by manual review too.
Human manual review.
But yeah, go ahead if you want to send it to me.
Fed reacts.
Send me another chat with your at name so I can find you.
But yeah, bro, trust me.
It's all manual review a lot of times.
First, Mohammed Hamdan Degallo or Hameti.
Okay, memorize this name.
This guy is very, very important.
He's gonna be uh a focal point of what's going on with the Sudanese conflict, Hameti.
Called him my protection, particular play on the Arabic word Hemaiti, which is my protection versus Hemeti, which is his nickname.
By 2011, the long and gruesome civil war here ended with South Sudan gaining Okay.
It was the biggest country in Africa, actually, before 2011, where they split the country in two.
Independence, leaving Bashir in a weak position.
Now, obviously, Sudan, this is the Arab majority, um, Muslim majority, and then the South is the Christian indigenous Africans.
And soon after Sudan's economy tanked.
Many of the oil resources that sustained the country were based in the South.
Bam.
So that's a big deal.
That a lot of the um wealth making uh for the country, half of it was gone now.
Which was no longer under Bashir's control.
To strengthen his power, Bashir gave Hemeti and the Janjuid official status as a parrot military force called the Rapid Support Forces, or RSF in 2013.
At first, the group was placed under the NIS, Sudan's intelligence agency, also one of Bashir's protectors.
All right, so let's pull up NIS real quick.
This is their CIA probably.
Okay.
Uh, the General Incentive Service for the Director of General Intelligence, blah, blah, blah, the Intelligence Service of the Federal Government of Sudan, created in July 9, 2019 from the National Intelligence.
Okay, so it used to be NIS.
Now it's called the um NISS, National Intelligence Security Service.
So from the early days of special branch and um the sent army intelligence throughout the omnipresent state security fart, blah, blah, blah.
These organizations have been essential to regime survival, domestic surveillance, and internal conflict, their formal structures and names are changed with each political era, but their core function controlling managing internal threats to the state.
Okay.
So yeah.
That's a weird emblem.
But yeah, that's them.
GIS, I guess.
So it used to be NIST before.
And then they changed the name.
Even though they were supporting the SAF in the ongoing war in Darfur.
Then in 2017, he passed a law placing Hemeti directly under his command, making it clear that the RSF's main purpose was to protect him.
To maintain the RSF's loyalty, Bashir gave Hemeti financial autonomy and allowed him to take control of some of Darfur's gold mines.
And this is uh and this is big because uh Sudan is a huge manufacturer of gold, Chad.
And we're gonna see how this plays into other countries coming in soon.
Smuggle weapons and minerals into places like Chad and Libya and send troops into war-torn regions in exchange for money.
At the same time, Bashir continued to let the SAF have a hand in major industries like weapon production and telecommunications.
So you guys can see he's slowly allowing these two factions to gain and uh gain power under his regime, and he thinks that he could control it, but we'll see what happens next.
Bashir was busy making these two forces richer, civilians continue to struggle.
Protest broke out in 2018 amid a really bad economic crisis.
That's when Bashir faced his biggest challenge, putting his protection scheme to the test.
The ultimate trigger was the government's budget, which allocated about 60 to 70% to the security sector, which included Bashir's protectors, while Sudanese people struggled for basic needs.
This led to the biggest revolution in Sudan's history.
Spontaneous protests broke out in different parts of the country.
And then now, guys, the N Arab world protesting is not allowed, really.
I keep it a Dazu job, bro.
These these these dictators and these monarchs don't really like it when you're taken to the streets and protesting.
It's not America, which is why the United States is truly the best country in the world because you are able to freely assemble and protest the government.
Guys, that is a privilege that most countries do not have, man.
That is why I love this country so much because other countries don't have this shit, man.
Uh Leon Phelps says, You already know we got your fucking back.
Oh slash, I appreciate that.
Punisher says, This is the first time watching, first time sending a super chat.
We'll support till then.
Let's fuck and go.
Appreciate that Punisher 541.
Invaluable entertainment.
Let's fun go, Caesar.
I appreciate that, man.
Um chess uh ape APAC trucker says um 1090 a month or 109 a year.
I think, yeah, that's not I was gonna say 109 for the year is gonna be my annual price.
Uh honestly, bro, I'd be happy to pay $20 a month for the amount of time and effort you have put into your channel, honestly speaking, and with the other exclusive content, uh Major W, my friend, for real.
What I might do, TPC is I might do uh a cheaper tier so that like it's like the support tier, maybe like uh maybe somewhere between ten uh six to ten bucks, and then um, and then I'll add maybe a $20 tier where you get mod then you can mod uh and uh and shit like that where you have more power in the in the chat and in the community.
I might do it like that.
But I'm gonna definitely make like a regular tier that's super affordable.
Umazi's, oh man, dark modin.
All right.
Uh Gora there says, I know you have a difference on Musk, but he lost the money.
Uh Trump.
Oh, yeah, I read that one already.
Okay, let's keep back to Sudan.
They shifted to Khartoum in the Capitol City.
Bashir refused to leave office.
The RSF SAF and other security sectors backed him and cracked down on the protesters who ultimately wanted democracy.
But protesters didn't back down for months.
And it became clear to the RSF and staff that Bashir's leadership wouldn't be as useful to them anymore.
So on April 11th, 2019, they made a move that surprised civilians and Bushir.
All right.
Now this is gonna be the shift, my friends.
Staff commanders colluded with the RSF's Hemeti and removed Bashir from power.
Protesters.
Um Isaiah says sending support from 956 uh Rio Grande Valley, Mercedes Sexus will be there in person to support this Friday, bro.
See you there.
Hey, shout out to you, bro.
Uh yeah, I've been to Mercedes, Texas before.
Whoa, bro.
That holy.
Bruh.
Man, South Texas brings back good memories.
They're celebrated Bashir's removal, but they didn't trust the men who made it happen.
A day after uh Sweatback says, Myron, please leave fresh.
You're better without him.
No, bro.
I will never leave fresh, guys.
Guys, look, this Marian Gaines channel, this debrief that I do, I do it because I enjoy it.
I enjoy covering politics with you guys.
I enjoy giving you guys my take on uh, you know, foreign affairs, j uh geopolitics, um, talking about them boys, um, you know, conspiracy theories here, bringing on uh political guests like Scott Ritter.
Um, but you know, understand that this I this is what I do on the side.
Um Fresh of Fit is still the main um umbrella.
Fresh of Fit is the umbrella.
The debrief is just under the umbrella.
So um I mean, guys, without Fresh of Fit, how do you guys think I'd be able to do a debrief?
I'm able to do to do the debrief because of Fresh and Fit, guys.
It's allowed me the ability to be able to do this show.
Um, you know, and be able to do it while being demonetized, as a matter of fact.
Um, and that is that is from Fresh's contribution.
So um, you know, you guys can go ahead and say whatever you guys want to say about Fresh.
Uh, but I'm not leaving him.
He's uh he's he's uh that guy's like my my like literally like my blood brother at this point.
And uh I'm not going anywhere, man.
I stand by my friends.
You guys know this.
This is just how I am.
People call me um loyal to a fault.
It is what it is.
Um we started this thing together, we're gonna end it together.
So I know some of you guys, you know, have your opinions on Fresh or whatever, and that's fine, but if you enjoy the debrief, you guys can thank Fr Fresh for that because um thanks to Fresh and Fit and him locking in um certain negotiations in place, it allows me to it frees me up to be able to do this show and give you guys this, you know, uninterrupted massive flow of content every day at 5 p.m. on time.
Uh s you know, four or five, six, seven hour long streams.
I'm able to do this because of what Fresh did to help with Fresh and Fit, guys.
You know, I know you guys might not see it with your own two eyes, right?
Or you guys might not even notice it.
But the reason why I'm able to do what I do and why we're doing uh this show right now is because of that.
So, you know, it is what it is.
I mean, honestly, he's the reason.
He's a big part of the reason why you guys have been able to get the debris for so long for free.
With no like no other situations involved.
And I really want to thank all the guys that give subs and support the channel.
Um, but you know, uh, or support it on Rumble, but if it weren't for him, bro, and and obviously Fresh Fit, we wouldn't be able to do this, man.
And that's just a fact.
So, yeah.
And honestly, even if let's say we did do a membership thing, we did the OSS locals, all something, even then I would still be doing Fresh Fit.
It wouldn't matter.
I would still be doing it.
You know, we started that together, we're gonna end it together.
So, uh, and by ended, I mean we ain't going nowhere.
Because then all of our ops will win if we quit.
The ops will rejoice and celebrate if we quit.
So we're not quitting.
We're just adding more to the repertoire.
The coup.
Abdulfatah Berhan, a formal regional commander.
Uh, motherfuckers that had on Fresh ain't been around long enough to appreciate.
Yeah, absolutely.
He was critical in the beginning with getting us guests, man.
So you guys can say whatever you want to say about Fresh, but I don't forget about my friends.
Uh Mario says, W to both you and Fresh Bro, I'm down to support the OSS squad.
I appreciate that, man.
Um Gigi says, I appreciate you for doing what you do and giving a damn about your fellow man.
Pause.
Question, what is your message for us men who have disabilities?
I know there's a good percentage of men who want to who watch might be a disabled myself who is trying to become someone in this world.
Um, bro, don't let your disabilities uh define you, man.
That's really what it comes down to.
Like never let your disabilities define you.
Andrew and Darfur took charge of the SAF.
Together, the two men gained control of Sudan.
People saw them as complicit in the violence in Darfur, all those years ago where they worked together, one as a member of the Sudan on Forces, one um as as a militia leader on the same side against large proportions of the population of Darfur.
And soon the two men turned on protesters.
When pro-democracy protests kept intensifying in Khartoum, Hameti and his forces started cracking down.
On June 3rd, 2019, the RSF killed over 100 people at a sit-in protest, and other massacres continued throughout the country.
After this, these countries were forced to step in to help put Sudan on a democratic path.
The United States, with its Arab allies, the United Kingdom, Ethiopia, and the African Union pressured Sudan's military and protesters to accept a power-sharing agreement.
In this new deal, representatives from both the military and protesters would be part of a transitional council.
Well, we're gonna see what happens with the transitional council.
Uh trying to get this democracy going.
Let's see what happens.
In this plan, the military would have control for 21 months and civilians for 18.
That meant the military would eventually have to hand over power to civilians to run the country.
The problem was, despite warnings from protesters, these two military men were put in charge of the council, with Burhan as chair and Hemeti as vice chair.
At first, the council acted in line with the agreement and installed a new prime minister, Abdullah Hamdock.
But after multiple military interventions by these leaders, like a staged coup in October 2021, Hamdock resigned in January 2022.
That made Burhan.
I think a part of that also chat was because he was willing to accept Israel with the Abraham Accords, and I don't think these guys like that.
The de facto leader of Sudan and Hemeti as his number two again.
But Hemeti was never quite comfortable with playing second fiddle, especially because he had amassed this fortune and had positioned himself to play the role of statesman.
Shout out to Alan uh subscribing to Castle Club.
Shout out to you, bro.
Appreciate that, man.
Welcome to the squad.
Um, and then we got uh P Kraus says, I'm from Sudan, moved here in 2000 when I was four years old.
Sudan is part of the Greater Israel plan.
I find it crazy that most, if not all diamonds and gold come from Sudan, our people can't work together.
Yeah, a lot of gold comes from Sudan, and it ends up in fucking the Air United Arab Emirates.
You're not an Arab Emirates, brother.
UAE has a lot of uh fucking blood on their hands when it comes to Sudan, and you guys are gonna see that here in a little bit.
Almost better than Burhan himself.
As Berhan developed personal alliances with leaders in the Middle East, Europe, and Asia over the years, Hemeti did the same, using his riches from the gold mines to build relationships with powerful individuals in those countries as well.
After another year of protests, the US, UAE, Saudi Arabia, and the UK pressured Berhan Hemeti and protesters to sign another deal.
On December 5th, 2022, Berhan Hemeti and political parties signed it, promising a new civilian-led transitional government government by April 2023.
But these two men disagreed on a key part of the deal.
The RSF would need to become part of Burhan's army, which would limit Hemeti's power.
That disagreement caused a big rift between Burhan and Hemeti, which led to the current conflict between the two men.
And that's how we ended up with the current conflict we got going on now between these two guys.
They've placed hundreds of thousands of armed men across the country.
Burhan and his army have an air force that's responsible for many of the casualties.
And Hemeti's finances allow him to arm more and more men on the ground.
Hundreds of civilians have been killed already, and thousands have fled Sudan.
Cease fires have routinely been broken, and talks between the warring parties have gone nowhere.
What was once a hopeful revolution has been interrupted by these two men.
No matter who wins this war, protesters are left feeling betrayed by the country's de facto leaders, and also by the international community that claimed to support their hopes for democracy.
My village is a very...
Alright, so now we'll go into um how this is creating a regional impact.
We might not watch all of it.
Um I think Dave Smith debate a Zionist today.
I might want to react to that as well on Pierce Morgan.
But let's see how the regional uh it's uh impacting.
Two years of conflict in Sudan between troops loyal to the army and those backing the paramilitary rapid support forces.
Regional countries have been supporting different sides.
So basically, guys, it's a mil it's a it's a formal army, so to speak, versus um a paramilitary group.
What's the impact on neighboring countries?
And could the conflict spread?
This is Inside Story.
...forced from their homes, facing severe food shortages and famine declared in some areas.
Soldiers and fighters loyal to the army chief, Abdul-Fatah Al-Bohan, have been battling the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, or RSF, led by his former ally, Mohamed Hamdan Dagallo.
But regional powers and some further afield have been involved too, backing the different warring sides.
Neighboring countries have been affected also, millions fleeing the violence, seeking shelter, and fears of the conflict spreading.
So could this happen?
What's been the international involvement?
And what role could outside powers play in helping to bring peace?
We'll talk to our guests shortly, but first, this report from Victoria Gatingby.
Fighting in Sudan between forces loyal to the army and the paramilitary rapid support forces or RSF has turned into a prolonged conflict that's lasted two years.
The army is led by General Abdelfata al-Burhan.
Guys, do me a solid.
Can you guys uh like the video for me?
We got 3,000 plus Uninjas in here.
Only thing I ask is that you niggas like the video.
Let's get three t we got two thousand likes, let's get to three thousand likes, get to one hundred percent damn near engagement.
I'd appreciate that greatly.
We're already at twenty seven thousand views.
Um, you know, we got some more cooking to do.
Matter of fact, and also don't forget to follow my new Instagram, Fed Reacts.
Um, let me go ahead and have the Pierce Morgan interview up ready for you guys next with Dave Smith, because I do think he debated somebody today.
let's see here Yeah.
This is it right here.
So the RSF by his former deputy, Mohamed Hamgan Daglo, known as Hamedti.
Violence initially broke out after disagreements on how to integrate RSF fighters into the Sudanese army.
So far, the UN estimates more than 20,000 people have been killed, and nearly 13 million people, one in three Sudanese, have been forced from their homes.
This includes nearly nine million who are internally.
And I told you guys the story about my uncle, right?
So um, so one day I'm I'm home, I'm like chilling, and my mom like asked me um to send her some money.
Like she asked me for like two thousand bucks or something.
And this isn't normal.
Like my parents absolutely hate asking me for money.
They're very prideful.
Um my dad still works to this day, even though he shouldn't.
I've been telling them to quit.
My mom still works.
They're just that's they're just very that's just the way they are.
They don't like handouts.
Like my dad always used to pride himself on never being on welfare and you know, coming to the United States and figuring it out and never relying upon the government.
Um, you know, they're anyway.
That just gives you insights on how my parents are.
But regardless, so she asked me for 2,000 bucks.
And this is very unusual because my mom never asked me for money.
So um I was like, yeah, sure.
Like where do I I didn't even think okay, here you go.
Use the card, whatever the fuck, okay.
And um, and you know, obviously I could tell she like was like, you know, hey, you know, I'm asking for this.
I didn't even ask her why.
But she was like, um, hey, um, your uncle's in trouble.
And I was like, what?
Uh on my dad's side, he has like six brothers and sisters, right?
And and my dad was always like, I told I've told you guys about my father.
He's he's like always been like the leader um in his family group.
Um and his younger brother, who worked under the Umar Bashir administration prior, like in the 90s and up until now, uh up until recently, before this war broke out, um, they were trying to kill him.
They were trying to kill my uncle.
So uh, you know, they were looking for him, and and uh he he basically his job was he used to like uh control the motorcade.
He was like the guy that was in charge of the presidential mortarcade.
So um, which it doesn't pay shit, still very poor.
But um he needed to get out the country.
And um and I was like, yeah, sure.
But like my mom explained to me before, like, and I think now he left.
He's he's um he's he's in uh one of these, well, he's one of these Arab countries in Qatar, one of these places.
But he was able to flee.
Uh but yeah, dude, like that it's shit's real, man.
Shit is real.
It's fucking super real.
So yeah, but they need I remember they needed the money quick and it was an emergency.
And obviously I didn't think twice, I just gave it to her.
Um, but then she explained to me why, and I was like, oh wow.
So I'm glad he got out.
Um I've only seen him once.
I met him, I remember as a kid when I was five.
Um but he's my he's my brother, he's my excuse me.
He is my father's younger brother.
I think he's my father's youngest brother, if I'm not mistaken.
So yeah.
Displaced and nearly four million who are refugees.
Egypt hosts the law.
And guys, this is why I tell you all the time it's so important to be financially secure and and and be, you know, be frugal, be um, you know, live a low um like a uh uh I don't want to say a low lifestyle, but you wanna you want to live a very simple lifestyle, right?
Because when you're sitting here living this crazy luxury lifestyle and you're spending all this money, like an emergency might pop up and you can't help those that you love, right?
So um that's why I tell you guys all the time, you know, be a minimalist, man.
Be a minimalist.
Because like shit like this pops up, and you want to be in that position to help people.
You know, and honestly, uh let's say I was an idiot.
I was running around buying a bunch of dumb shit, you know, some nigga shit, and I didn't have no money.
Oh, sorry, mom, I don't have it.
My uncle dies.
Could you imagine?
And obviously that's like the most dire of consequences of being an idiot with money, but this is what I'm trying to say.
Like, you need to be prepared and you need to be ready to help your family, man.
Because literally it was a do-or-die situation.
Like, I'm sure she would have found the money from somebody else, but like she was like, I was like one of the first people she hit up.
She hit me up right away, and I just gave it to her, and bam, he was able to get the fuck up out of there, man.
I forget exactly.
It was somewhere to between two to four thousand dollars.
I don't remember the exact amount.
But yeah, man.
So guys, you know, if anything, be successful to to help your family.
You know, I mean, you don't gotta be successful for yourself, but be successful for your family, man.
Super important shit, man.
And I learned that lesson right there and then that you never know what the fuck can happen.
Largest number of Sudanese refugees with 1.5 million people seeking safety there.
Someone in the chat said your uncle dies over a Gucci belt.
Facts, nigga.
Exactly.
Could you imagine?
Family member dies over you wanted to fucking, you know, have some drip.
You guys make fun of me.
Mara, you wear the same clothes Every day.
And I'd rather wear the same clothes every day and ensure that my fucking uncle gets another day.
That's how I look at it, bro.
I would rather wear the same clothes every day to ensure that my uncle gets another day.
Got some bars over here, man.
I need to be a rapper.
That's followed by Chad, which hosts nearly 800,000.
South Sudan hosts nearly 350,000 refugees from Sudan, and Libya has 250,000.
More than 70,000 Sudanese have fled to Uganda in the past two years, and more than 40,000 are now living in Ethiopia.
Countries have been hosting refugees.
Regional countries, um, our neighboring countries have not closed their borders.
They've been receiving the refugees.
Communities that don't have enough have shared what they have, and that's really the true spirit of solidarity.
But outside forces have been complicating the situation in Sudan with both sides receiving support from regional powers.
Egypt and Saudi Arabia support the army-led government of the Han, while the UAE has been accused of backing the RSF, whose fighters face allegations of committing war crimes and crimes against humanity, as well as widespread vandalism, looting, and rape across Sudan.
In March, the Army-led government filed a case with the International Criminal Court against the United Arab Emirates, accusing it of providing support to the RSF's mass killings of the Masalite ethnic community in Darfur.
The UAE government.
Yes, and and the reason why they do that is because Hamedi basically struck a deal.
Remember, guys, the rapid uh support people, the RSF, they um the military group.
Hamedi has a bunch of money.
He's extremely wealthy.
And he did that by having a bunch of gold mines.
And what he did was he basically said, look, you give me weapons and I'll give you guys gold.
And the UAE's gold, a lot of it comes from Sudan.
Provided by Hemeti.
So weapons in exchange for gold.
But the longer the conflict goes on, the greater the chance of the biggest.
Yeah, they of course they're gonna deny the charges, but it's because they smuggle the gold out of Sudan.
They smuggle the gold out of Sudan and uh get it towards Dubai.
And Dubai has a very well not well, they smuggle it to Dubai, but the UAE has a very strange law.
The gold, once it makes it into the country, if you could get the gold into the country, then the UAE is able to say that the gold was domestically created.
What kind of scam shit is that, bro?
Yes, the UAE has a law where as long as the gold makes it into the country, the UAE doesn't necessarily have to disclose where the gold come from came from, and it can designate that gold as domestically cultivated.
It's how they get around their gold smuggling.
...regional implications, including the risk of more refugees fleeing across borders, causing more instability in countries that are struggling with challenges of their own.
Victoria Gate and B Al Jazeera for inside story.
Let's bring in our guests from London today.
We're joined by Justin Lynch, managing director of the Conflict Insights Group and co-author of the book, Sudan's Unfinished Democracy.
In Bangkok is Mohi Omer, fall as worse and why mass immigration of Indians coming into North America, especially Canada, UK, or Muslims who have rapidly migrated in Europe, both bring bad habits.
You need to sell shirts that say, cooked and them boys, please Elf Fresh Movement.
Yes, Brett is working on it, guys.
Brett is working on merch.
Hey, shout out to fucking um holy.
Shout out to my guy DPG thing.
Once again, big 300 Badar super chat.
For the haters and lovers, dedication to the mission is essential.
We must form our own.
If you don't have your own platform, relax and support ones who do to speak this truth, otherwise shut the fuck up.
I appreciate that DPG so much, bro.
I really do, man.
Like I said, I'm able to keep going and run the show.
Um off of, you know, uh small donations and big donations like yours, of course.
Um uh from all you guys.
So thank you so much, man.
Obviously, DPG is uh is a big supporter, big donator.
Um, and guys like you obviously help the show keep going.
So I appreciate that greatly, my friend.
Very, very much.
Thank you.
And then another one for the gives another one for the fucking haters.
Another Dynamica for you, bro.
Shout out to DPG, man.
WDPG is always supporting the show.
Big time putting his money where his mouth is, which I really appreciate that shit, man.
Um, which by the way, guys, if you um are watching the show and you're getting ads, uh DPG gifted 50 subs earlier.
So you guys type in the chat and you should be able to watch the show without ads.
Okay.
So you guys should be able to watch the show without ads if you get a sub from DPG and sub.
He gave a couple.
So I actually gave 50.
So thank you so much for that, bro.
Senior Sudan policy advisor to the Biden administration and a Sudan specialist.
Exactly.
Glad you had the money.
Just like Alcohol, if you claw if a close loved one needs uh us AR a moment's notice, what the fuck am I gonna say?
No, I'm drunk, L drinking.
Yeah, yeah, bro.
Absolutely.
Absolutely, one chest.
You're right.
And in Cardiff, we have with us uh El Bashir Idris, an independent Sudan analyst and activist gentleman, a warm welcome to you all.
Justin, let's start with you.
Two years on.
How dangerous a moment is this for Sudan?
Could the country fragment if the fighting continues or even escalates?
What are the chances of it doing just that and destabilizing its neighbors?
Well, I think that we have already seen this conflict escalate into one of the world's worst.
What we've seen over the past week is the rapid support forces, the RSF, take over one of the last remaining displacement camps, um, the Zamzam camp in North Darfur.
And this has brought huge huge atrocities to the region.
And we Yeah, but to answer your question, Alameda, um mass immigration in itself is problematic, bro.
expect and in almost every regard we fear that there will be more violence in one of the last holdouts um in al-fasher already we've seen this conflict spread across the region we've seen how there are millions displaced to chad south sudan All right, my EBAT, I appreciate that.
I see your DM.
I'll I'll look at it right now.
And Ethiopia and to Eritrea as well.
The real impact regionally of this conflict is that it is changing the geopolitical calculations and the alliances that are forming across this region are shifting very rapidly.
Because there is a proliferation of weapons, um, this means that each country's internal conflicts between Ethiopia and Eritrea, within Chad, within South Sudan, these are becoming fueled by what is happening in Sudan right now.
So this is a critical moment that we're facing right now in Sudan's conflict.
Um and with the there is a uh conference happening right now in London, led by the British government to try and bring all of these actors together to try and form a peaceful solution.
Um right now, uh, you know, I think there isn't a lot of help among diplomats and experts that this war will see an end.
Morgi, does either side in Sudan have a clear path to victory militarily, or are we at stalemate?
I I think first of all, thanks for having me.
I don't think there is a military victory from either side, and the past two years have just proven that.
It's clear that the RSF by itself could not militarily win this war, and we've seen that the South by itself could not do that, despite the support that we see provided for both of them from outside of the country.
So the only way to resolve this conflict is by direct negotiations between these two fighting armies with the support from the international community led by either of these countries that are trusted by both parties, as well as the actors that are currently engaged in this war supporting the side.
Yeah, that's gonna be tough though, because the the these countries, a lot of the time, like the UAE, etc., they have too much to gain um from the conflict to actually stop it.
And that's the problem.
War is too profitable for some of these people.
One side, especially proxy wars, or the other.
Al Bashir, uh, who's best placed, given what Nohi was just saying, to encourage or could also guys we're at 2200 likes, let's get to 3,000 niggas.
Smash that like button.
We're gonna react to um Pierce Morgan debate after this.
Joel the two sides into peace negotiations and and what are their chance uh chances of success?
Well, why are efforts to organize peace talks between the warring sides in Sudan proving to be so difficult?
Well, that's the multi-billion dollar question on how we can get the belligerents to sit together on the table.
However, due to the uh amount of extreme violations that have been occurring for these past two years, especially disproportionately uh by one side, the rapid support force is more than the Sudanese armed forces, not to equip the Sudanese armed forces.
It's become very difficult to get the will of the Sudanese people to even uh consider sitting down uh with those that just yesterday had attacked uh one of the last uh few IDP camps in the region of Zamzam and Abu Shuk, uh and as well, they have also been bolstered by the recent waves in Khartoum in the 26th of March.
And uh moving forward as well, there's already been reports that someone said who's providing the weapons to Sudan.
Um Russia and UAE are providing a lot.
Other countries as well, obviously.
There has been some sort of infighting within RSF ranks within Darfur.
Let's think about it.
The uh RSF brought in mercenaries from all over the world, including Colombia, And uh they've paid them, but have they paid those that are loyal to them uh in Darfur?
Um no, essentially they had to rely on lootings uh to get their fair share, and even then there is nothing left to loot in Sudan.
And so as for to join these forces together uh and to try and mend them.
It will have to be within the international uh external actors who are really uh funding this war.
And um, this is also another proxy war uh between the Saudis and uh uh United Arab Emirates and the Sudanese lives that are caught in the middle of that.
Justin Elbershare mentioned uh Darfur.
For anyone who uh isn't familiar with what's going on in Sudan at the moment.
How much has the current conflict there got to do with the civil war in Darfur?
Which we got what more than 20 years ago now.
Well, there was a direct through line from what happened in Darfur in Darfur in 2003 and what is happening today.
Shout out to DPG with another 50 gift of fucking subs.
I appreciate you, bro.
You are the fucking man, man.
I really appreciate that, dude.
So the homie DPG going crazy in the chat, man.
Shout out to you, bro.
Big big fucking shout out to DPG.
Native of Florida as well.
We'll have him out when I do my um hood shit.
Uh he's gonna come out and support when when we do that.
2003, that was led by Western activists.
Um, you know, this movement.
Actually, DPJ, you should come down when we have uh Chris with the AA person.
You should come down for that shit.
That'll be funny.
Uh from the West and not really solve the core problems for what was happening in Darfur.
You know, and of course, one of the things that I really want to highlight here is how, you know, from uh the West, you know, from from Washington from London, you know, we are obviously not the ones who are most responsible for what is happening in Sudan.
That is really the war in parties, right?
And those facilitating them as well.
But we in the West played our fair share as well.
There were tons of policy mistakes that happened.
Um I remember being in Darfur in 2020 and warning people that you know this is the future that Darfur is going to face.
We're going to see huge attacks on civilians, huge ethnic cleansing.
And the response that I got was really silence from all of these capitals across the world.
And so I think that we really have to, from the Western perspective here, really question um why there has not been accountability for these policymakers and these individual.
It's because it's corrupt, man.
Too much money to be made.
All right, let's uh transition over to um the debate here.
Um Pierce with uh Israel and uh Palestine.
Here's the other thing too, guys.
The reason why people aren't paying attention to Sudan like that is because this war has been going on there for decades, man.
There's been war.
Sudan has been a war torn forever.
You know, from the nineties on, hell, even eighties.
So there's always been conflict in Sudan, it's always been a regional hotbed.
So and it's a civil war.
People don't tend to care as much when it's a civil war versus two different factions fighting each other, like Russia, Ukraine, or Palestine, Israel.
If you're clearing out an entire people based on their ethnicity from where they live, that to me is a form of genocide.
It is, it's not even a form of it.
That's a fact.
Every single genocide what m genocide experts around the world have pretty much universally concluded that what's going on in Gaza is a genocide.
And ethnic cleansing.
It's no longer a matter of opinion.
At first, when this conflict happened, it was a matter of opinion.
Now it's fact.
It is fucking fact.
So we're gonna see um Dave Smith versus uh Israeli lawyer Natasha Hosdorf.
I don't know who this woman is.
I'm still trying to figure out why she's not in the kitchen somewhere, but you know, shit happens, I guess.
Uh I'm gonna get some questions real quick and we're gonna start cooking and watch this chat.
Give me one sec.
Get some water as well.
Give me one second, ninjas.
Bye, friend.
She's a ginger with freckles.
Um Dave Smith.
I I finally lost it really with any attempt to try and defend what Israel was doing, having been a pretty steadfast defender of its right to defend itself from what happened October the seventh.
But when you launch a blockade for three months at an already utterly tormented civilian population who were already struggling to eat, um and you can see from the scenes that we've seen in the last forty-eight hours that they are starving people, prepared to risk death to get their hands on meager amounts of food.
When a government like Israel does that, at the same time as it's simultaneously bombarding those people night after night after night, albeit with the crucial caveat they always put in, that they are targeting Hamas solely and that everything around Hamas is collateral damage, But to me, this reached a point where it became clearly disproportionate, and that's a view that clearly the UK has reached, the French have reached, uh many people in America have reached.
You certainly haven't come to that thought process in the last few months.
You've been saying that for a long time.
The question I have for you, what happens though now?
We are where we are.
Netanyahu and his government are in charge.
Nobody seems to be stopping them.
What happens?
Well, that is a good question, and I don't know for sure what the answer is.
By the way, it's been great to watch your evolution on this topic, Pierce.
It's good that you joined us later is better than ever.
Well, yeah, just to clarify, I would say this.
I don't want to join a side, right?
I was in the Middle East last week by chance.
A lot of people come up to me and go, "Thank you for switching sides." And I said, "I haven't switched sides.
I've always tried to be a fair-minded, impartial journalist doing the job a journalist should do, which is challenging everybody." I think I've had more guests on from both sides, actually, and held more debates than any other show in the world of this kind.
So, you know, I do think it's important.
I don't want to be seen as taking a side.
What I feel I gave him credit for that.
He has hosted most of more debates than anybody else on his topic, which I give him credit for that.
This has gone too far.
And I can see that very clearly.
Yes.
OK, so I didn't mean to box you into a side, just making the point that you have come to the conclusion that what Israel is doing is indefensible.
And I thought it was fascinating and shocking watching you grill the Israeli ambassador, who simply cannot tell you or even ballpark how many kids they have killed in this whole thing.
Yeah, look, I mean, I think what Israel you know, it's to your broader question of where does this all end up going?
There's almost Yeah, they'll tell you that they killed, you know, ten or twenty thousand Hamas, but they won't tell you how many innocent people they killed.
It's crazy 'cause like they know that roughly we know for a fact fifty thousand are dead.
We know that for a fact.
And they'll sit there and they'll say, Oh, yeah, we killed, we know we killed 20,000 Hamas.
All right, so how many innocent people do you kill?
Um we killed 20,000 Hamas.
And they refuse to answer the question, bro.
They refuse to answer it because they know it's a it's an L. Two kind of simultaneous wars in a sense that are going on.
There's the actual, you know, uh control of power, in which case Israel's done phenomenally well over the last couple years.
I mean, Israel still has the support of the most powerful governments in the world, uh, damn near unconditionally, if not purely unconditionally.
Um, they've been very successful uh in terms of taking out Hezbollah leaders.
Um, they've been very successful in terms of destroying the Gaza Strip.
They've been successful in getting the regime change that they've wanted for many years in Syria.
However, simultaneously, while that's going on, global opinion has drastically changed of Israel to a degree that would have been unimaginable just a few years ago.
And despite whatever arguments might be made for whether this meets a genocide or doesn't meet a genocide, or whether, you know, as as two former Israeli prime ministers who have come out recently and said that war crimes are being committed.
Wherever you fall on that, the fact is that the debate is now over whether Israel is committing a genocide or not.
And that is something that all of us should take a step back and appreciate how profound it is.
The fact that we're even debating if this is a genocide or not, should tell you guys how fucking far we've come.
Because he's right.
Years ago, you cannot criticize Israel.
I could tell you guys this as someone who did.
I was somebody who was talking shit about Israel and Zionist control of America before October 7th happened.
If you did that shit before, bruh, cooked.
That's why we got demonetized.
That is literally why we got demonetized for criticizing foreign policy and Israeli slash Zionist slash them boys' control and influence over America.
That's what got us demonetized.
If we waited a few months and made those criticisms, we wouldn't have been fine.
Because now everyone's talking about it.
But before, bruh, you talked about this shit in 2023 before October 7th, cooked.
The especially amongst young people, the the the in the future, I don't believe Israel will ever be viewed the same as it was by my parents' generation.
And so what does that mean?
You know, as you mentioned earlier, Pierce, that's right.
This is a big part of how wars end is when public support evaporates.
We will see where all of this goes, but it is a very dangerous situation, and it is certainly um profound to the degree that it has changed the impression of Israel on the global stage.
Yeah.
Um Natasha, look, I I if I was an Israeli, a regular Israeli, I would be pretty concerned that people like me have come to the place we've come to in this debate.
You know, I've been haranged by pro-Palestinians for a long time for being too supportive of Israel's right to defend itself.
Haraned, abused, mocked, threatened, all of the things that come with that in a war.
Um but I I just felt I couldn't do anything else to speak out.
Um when you launch a three-month blockade against a people already suffering in the way that these Palestinians have been suffering.
And I'm not talking about shout out to DPG once again with the 50 gift of subs.
Appreciate that, man.
Shout out to DPG once again, bro.
Um helping out.
Guys, type in the chat, get a sub that I'm a brokey, and DPG will bless you.
Thank you so much, DPG.
Um PGM became a monthly supporter.
Shout out to you.
And we got DPG with the 100 super chat as well.
Says we need a good old clan meeting fix.
Fun times up in Miami Friday, we'll get up.
All right.
I appreciate them.
And maybe I'll run a clan meeting uh tonight or tomorrow.
Depending on how tired I am after I finish this stream here.
Um, thank you so much for that, DBG.
I'll give you another Don Damaka for just rocking on the squad and help us out, helping us out, man.
It's like two different battles are going on, and you uh on YouTube, they're making fun of this chick, and then on Rumble, they're uh Raka with DPG.
Shout out to you, DPG.
I appreciate you, my friend.
Let's keep cooking.
So I want to see what this Israeli girl's gonna say.
Um to defend this position.
So obviously they're kind of giving their positions here.
Um Pierce is giving his.
Dave, obviously, we know his position.
So I'm interested to see what this woman's gonna say.
Uh obviously she has the yellow pin, which, you know, look, I'm not mad at Israelis for one of their houses back.
I don't actually have a problem with this yellow pin, to be honest with y'all.
Um I really don't.
Um I do actually wish that the hostages all come back home safely.
Uh, I I actually do advocate for them to come back.
I'm I'm not one of these fucking like crazy pro-Palestinian person that doesn't acknowledge um the safety of Israelis, right?
I think the loss of any life is a tragedy, and I think our lives actually matter um, you know, in this uh conflict.
Um but the problem is let's just be very candid here.
The Israelis don't value Palestinian life, and that is the problem.
That is precisely the problem here.
And and hell, they don't even value their own people's lives.
They're fucking have this blockade, bombing them and shit.
A bunch of the Israeli houses were killed by the IDF.
So that is my problem.
They look at the Palestinians as animals, and they look at their own hostages as political pawns to push an agenda to create a greater conflict across the Middle East to serve their purposes for the Greater Israel project.
That's what Nanyah was using the Hasses for the United States.
I'm talking about the innocent civilians in Gaza.
It's a population of two million, with half of them under 18.
More than 20,000 children have been killed, even if the UK ambassador has no idea what that number is, but knows exactly how many Hamas terrorists have been killed oddly.
Um I would just be concerned if I was an average Israeli, the people that supported us after the horrors of October the 7th are now beginning to go against certainly in my case, the Israeli government, not the people of Israel, not Jewish people, they will always have my support.
But the is this Israeli government is out of control.
We saw and heard from the words of Smodric last week, the finance minister, a very clear mission statement to clear out all the Palestinians from Gaza.
That is a form of genocide, whatever you're a lawyer.
You'll probably tell me it doesn't meet the exact legal criteria of the word genocide.
But if you're clearing out an entire people based on their ethnicity from where they live, that to me and most people around the world who don't have a horse in this race is a form of genocide.
What what do you say to that?
Well, Piers, I'm particularly glad of the opportunity to come on, not before time, and address so much of this misinformation, which seems to be at the core, not just of your shift, but what is it?
Isaiah JRC, give them a sub.
I appreciate that, my friend.
And uh DPG, once again, thank you so much for the sub.
I'll give you another dynamic obro.
Because you gifted uh you gifted 50 before, so I'm gonna give you two for that one.
So I appreciate that, bro.
And the uh 100 bucks as well.
Thank you so much, man.
A marked shift in the public discussion of this topic.
And it is, of course, because of the abuse, the haranguing, the mockery, and the threats and the intimidation that so many people are falling into the easy line.
Well, that's not why I've changed on that.
I don't give a damn about who threatens me or how they threaten me or how they mock and abuse me.
Listen, I was getting all that long before this war.
So I get it on pretty much any debate I ever had.
That's fine.
I'm a big boy.
So please don't misconstrue anything that I have done in terms of a pivot in the way I view this with anything to do with being threatened into it, bullied into it, or cajoled into it, because that would be ridiculous.
Because you think, Claire, that this is because of the change in the narrative around this.
And I hope I'll have the opportunity and you'll allow me the opportunity to address some of this false information, and there is a great deal of it.
It starts with this notion that Israel imposed uh an entire blockade on aid, which is being put forward without the context of the fact that in the hostage release deal, which preceded it immediately, there were 25,000, over 25,000 trucks of aid that were facilitated into the Gaza Strip by Israel.
The estimates that I have seen is that that should have been a stockpile of between five to six months of food and humanitarian assistance.
Some estimates are in the region of eight months.
Where did that aid go?
That is the question I would expect reasonable people without an agenda here to be asking.
Where did that aid go if all of these claims of starvation are to be taken seriously?
The reality here is that there is no Israeli imposed starvation on the Gaza Strip, but there has been facilitated over the course of the year.
But that is simply not true.
I'm sorry.
No, hang on.
If you've ever felt oh shit.
Here, let's see.
When you when Israel and the when Israeli government, let me phrase that correctly, when the Israeli government ordered three months ago, a blockade of food and aid going into Gaza.
Yes that is a deliberate state-sponsored form of starving a populace.
No, it is not, because it was That's exactly what happened.
That's why they look like they're starving.
That's why they're th that's why they're risking death.
To get to scrabbling bits of food.
Forgive me.
You've asked me on here to answer these questions.
I can challenge you.
And I just explained that that blockade which was imposed in order to look, Pierce gotta just let her talk.
Let her get all of her bullshit points out and just let her talk.
Prevent Hamas continuing to fuel its war machine by selling additional aid that it was diverting And we'll come on to you the way that diversion is going to be prevented in the future, I hope.
But the fact of the matter is that this blockade was instituted in the context of there being five to six months, maybe even eight months of aid that was facilitated into the Gaza Strip.
And throughout, if you were if you'll allow me to finish this point, throughout the war, the volume of aid that Israel has facilitated into Gaza, and this is not being reported by the international media, but it is available, publicly available information published by COGAT, over 1,700,000 tons of aid which has been facilitated into the Gaza Strip, which is more than required for the civilian population.
The study that was conducted.
Why are they so hungry then?
The study that was conducted.
Why are they so hungry?
May I finish this point and I'll come on to answer this.
Why are they so hungry?
Well, let me there are.
Why are they stampeding over each other, risking death to get at scraps of food?
I don't understand.
If they're all so well nourished and Israel's behaved so impeccably properly in terms of supplying enough food for months on end, why do they all look like they're starving to death and are prepared to risk actually dying to get at food?
What you are basing your assessment on, I'm afraid.
It's what I'm seeing with my own eyes.
Which is Hamas propaganda, which you must accept as a big thing.
No, no, it's actually footage of watching news footage of thousands of people fighting with each other to get at food.
Some of whom ended up dying, some of whom ended up being shot.
The IDF says it wasn't them and it was Hamas.
We don't know who did it, because as you know, the Israeli government has banned all international journalists from being anywhere near this to verify what is actually happening.
I am.
And then when you when you say something that I don't agree with, I'm challenging you.
I'm sure I'm going to say a lot that you don't agree with, because unfortunately your assessment is being based on misinformation, like these false reports we've had today of Israel shooting 31 Palestinians attempting to get to food.
That was run, and Ambassador Mike Harper Huckabee has criticized this resoundingly in a statement just now.
That was run in the context of uh the associated press, CNN, many, many media outlets, and it was entirely false because it is, as has been the case previously.
The Israeli government says it was entirely false.
What we have had to correct the Israeli government.
Sorry to jump in again.
No, it's also the Gaza humanitarian.
Israel has done one of its own reports because journalists aren't allowed to verify this independently.
So Israel investigates itself and has decided it did nothing wrong.
Hang on.
What we do know is a number of doctors and hospital spokesmen and charity spokesmen.
Well, we already know that Israel investigates themselves.
I showed you guys the footage, right?
Um where you had those like 19 aid workers get gunned down by the IDF.
And then they buried them in a shallow grave.
This is like two weeks ago, two or three weeks ago.
They literally shot them and killed them.
And I showed you guys the video footage.
And they just buried them.
Shallow grave, left them there, no one gave a fuck.
And these were UN workers, like aid workers, paramedics trying to save people.
We're not armed commands killed by the IDF.
So the IDF does this all the time.
And look, the IDF absolutely does shoot unarmed children and women all the time.
All the time.
They shoot them.
So Oh my God, one instance maybe might not be true, but it happens all the time.
And we don't even know if that actually what she's saying is true.
But the point is that it does happen, which is why people think this.
but I was um I need I think Pierce needs to kind of chill and be more of a moderator.
And let Dave do the debating.
It's like, bro, you you're the you're you're the show host.
You're supposed to be moderating this, man.
So whatever.
But let's keep going.
I would say just let her say what she's got to say, then let Dave respond, bro.
Three people killed and many more people wounded, taken to hospitals, and they saw the bodies, and they saw the wounded.
So somebody was killing and wounding a lot of Palestinians.
We have the you say it was Hamas, Hamas say it was the IDF.
We, the international media, cannot verify this because Israel doesn't allow us in to do our jobs.
That's not why this reporting um has been conducted on such a false basis.
It's because nothing coming out of the Gaza Strip is able to be reported without Hamas control.
And you, as part of the international media peers, will know this.
It is a very important thing to do.
I also know that historically Israel has accepted that the health authorities' numbers, historically, before October the seventh, that they have been broadly accurate.
That is the historical position.
You must also know that the assessments of Hamas casualty figures by experts and statisticians have found them to be preposterously inaccurate, fabricated.
Well, let me ask you a question.
No, you're not allowing me to finish a single.
Well, I can actually conduct this interview anywhere I like.
Well, then the viewers aren't going to get uh any benefits of the.
The viewers can make their own mind up about what they're hearing and seeing.
When I interviewed the UK ambassador to the UK, she was able to tell me definitively the 30,000 Hamas terrorists have been killed.
I think it was an estimate.
But she has to be clear.
But she had absolutely no idea, estimate or otherwise, how many children had been killed in the process.
Do you know?
There's a very simple logical explanation for that, which is Israel is targeting Hamas and Palestinians.
Do you know how many children Israel's killed in the process?
There is a very simple explanation for the reason that we do not know.
Because you only count the terrorists you killed, not the children.
Well, I just ask you, just to be clear, do you are you saying that the IDF only counts the bodies of terrorists it kills, not innocent children?
Well, the IDF has not been, and this is a shift now, as you were will have heard from Jonathan Conricas, has not been in They don't want to admit it because about 50% of Gaza population is kids, chat.
About 50% of Gaza's population is fucking children.
...control of any significant part of Gaza to be able to conduct that analysis.
But how does it know how many terrorists are killing?
Because it is striking them with clear intelligence and targeting those strikes deliberately.
So it counts the bodies of the terrorists but not the children that kills in the in the process.
I'm sorry, this is perfectly logical.
It's actually not logical at all.
It counts.
To any to anyone watching this, they're thinking, what on earth are these Israelis saying?
First the ambassador, now you.
What you're saying is that you only count the terrorists that are killed.
You don't count the children that are killed in the process of killing the terrorists.
So which it begs the question.
No, I can provide you with some additional analysis.
Why?
Yeah, because they don't care about Palestinian life, Pierce.
That's what I'm trying to explain to you.
They don't even count the kids, bro.
They don't even count the kids because it doesn't matter.
And that brings me to the crux of my argument as I go into a black screen because I'm about to cook.
They never cared.
They've never cared.
Since the first NC Fight in the 80s, they've never cared.
And that's precisely the problem.
If you'll allow me to answer the question, I'll provide you with some additional analysis, which is in relation to the casualty uh ratios that have been projected to the case.
I'll explain.
The casualty ratio throughout the first period of the war, phase one, um, was generally put at between one to one and one point five to one.
I'll explain.
Since then, uh in phase two, because of a very different type of fighting that we're now seeing.
There are some estimates that it may have gone up to uh two.
And you know.
Very simply, that Israel has been able to lack of rational self-preservation on the part of the entire state.
He's not even hiding it.
He says it's taken to hospitals and they saw the bodies and they saw the wounded.
So somebody sorry, just to correct.
Sorry to jump in again actually dying to get at food.
What you are basing your assessment on, I'm afraid.
It's what I'm seeing with my own eyes.
Which is Hamas propaganda, which you must accept.
Sorry guys, I'm gonna go back to where we were.
My bad.
I hit a button there.
These false reports we've had today of Israel shooting 30.
And has decided it didn't there were many people killed.
They're talking about the ratio speaking.
We have the spaces.
It's because nothing coming out of the Gaza Strip...
...authority's numbers, historically, before October 7th, that they have been broadly...
...who are like...
Well then the viewers aren't going to get uh Well, I just ask you, just to be clear, do you are you saying that the IDF only counts the bodies of any significant part of Gaza to be able to conduct that analysis.
How does it know how many terrorists are killing?
Because it is striking them with clear intelligence and title.
You only count the territory.
Israel is targeting Hamas.
Estimate or otherwise how many children had been killed in the Prize Lino ambassador to the UK.
Yes.
She was able to tell me definitively the 30,000 Hamas terrorists have been killed.
I think it was an estimate.
I'll play it from here and I'll speed it up a little bit.
So I just want to make sure we don't lose anything.
Let's be clear.
But she had absolutely no idea, estimate or otherwise, how many children have been killed in the process.
Do you know?
There's a very simple logical explanation for that, which is Israel is targeting Hamas and Hassan.
There is a very simple explanation for the reason that we do not know.
Because you killed not the children.
Well, I'll just ask you, just to be clear, do you are you saying that the IDF only counts the bodies of terrorists it kills, not innocent children.
Well the IDF has not been, and this is a shift now, as you were will have heard from Jonathan Conrigues, has not been in control of any significant part of Gaza to be able to conduct that analysis.
But how does it know how many terrorists are killing?
Because it is striking them with clear intelligence and targeting those strikes deliberately.
So it counts the bodies of a terrorist but not the children that kills in the in the process.
It's actually not logical at all.
To anyone watching this, they're thinking, what on earth are these Israelis saying?
Firstly, Ambassador, now you.
What you're saying is that you only count the terrorists that are killed.
You don't count the children that are killed in the process of killing the terrorists.
Perhaps I can provide you.
No, I can't provide you some additional analysis.
Why?
If you'll allow me to answer the question, I'll provide you with some additional analysis, which is in relation to the casualty uh ratios that have been projected to the case.
How do you know the ratios?
I'll explain.
The casualty ratio throughout the first period of the war, phase one, um, was generally put at between one to one and one point five to one.
I'll explain.
Since then, uh in phase two, because of a very different type of fighting that we're now seeing, there are some estimates that they have gone up to uh two.
How do you know?
Very simply, that Israel has been able to establish.
I don't know if you're not counting.
May I answer the question?
You're not counting the civilians you're killing.
So how do you know the ratio?
If you're not going to allow me to be able to do it, let me go to I want to bring Dave.
I don't know.
I've been speaking for a long time.
I haven't picked up.
Well, I have.
And look, I'll let you speak again.
We've got plenty of time here.
I'm sorry, but I'm sorry.
It's my it's my show.
I'm gonna go to Dave.
Dave, I'm told I'm lacking logic here.
Is there anything logical about what we're hearing about how they apparently know the exact ratio of com of the other thing?
And also I want you guys to pay attention.
She mentioned two different campaigns.
Um the first campaign, right?
was obviously the October 7th campaign.
Then the second campaign is what's going on right now, Operation Gideon's chariots, which they've you know, revitalized their the um the entry into Gaza, and they're going a lot harder, more air strikes and more aggressive military posture because they're trying to actually take over Gaza.
And you notice the ratio went up.
So more people are dying now than before.
So in other words, if we continue at this pace, we're gonna kill even more people.
All right, I'll uh I'll turn the camera on.
I don't know why it just turned off guys if fucking I just turned my AC on, so it's fine.
I'll turn it back on.
Um shit, did he let's go back.
Civilians, but they don't know how many civilians they're killing.
How do you know the ratio?
Pierce, it's it's just too ridiculous.
And as you know, Pierce, and and look, I know that you've been, I think, very as you said before, I I don't want to put you on either side of this debate, because I think actually people who are hardcore on either side of this debate probably see you as someone on the other side of the state.
Yeah, they all they all hate me.
The extremists already.
They actually do.
They actually do.
The ones who are to the extremities on both sides, they all like me, so that's fine.
Tax day has passed, but for millions of Americans, that's where the trouble begins.
But I think one of the things that any honest observer has noticed since the very beginning of this this conflict is that the Israelis, including the t the highest levels of the Israeli government, they just speak out of both sides of their mouth the whole time.
And so it's like, which argument are we even taking on?
I mean, they'll sit here and say from the very beginning that the goal is just to get the hostages back and to defeat Hamas while their finance minister is openly talking about how the goal is to cleanse the entire state.
He's not even hiding it.
He says, He literally says it actually in front of the wolves.
Yes.
And we see them now putting this into like plans into action to do this.
So how are we to judge this?
They'll sit here and say that they've taken painstaking efforts to make sure that they limit the number of civilians that are killed while also saying they have no idea how many civilians are being killed, and they don't count the number because that's not who they're targeting.
You'll sit here and say we're only targeting Hamas, or that's that we're only intentionally targeting Hamas.
And at the same time, think about the argument they're even making.
As Smokich is out bragging about how not one grain of wheat will get into Gaza for this three month period that you're referring to.
But they'll say, hey, look, they have stockpiles of aid that had gone in there previously.
It's like, okay, Piers, so then logically, can't we deduce you're not starving Hamas?
They've got plenty of food.
Then who is the additional blockade supposed to impact?
It's the civilian population.
And so listen, I'm sorry, this is just anybody with just common sense and a basic understanding of logic could tell you that none of these defenses make any sense.
And instead, I think it's reasonable for us to say that we're gonna judge the Israeli government, and I like that you were precise about that.
We're talking about the government of a foreign country, not people who believe in Judaism across the world, and not even necessarily the people of that country.
But when I'm judging the Israeli government, I'm sorry, I'm gonna judge them based off what their actions are, and I'm gonna base them uh judge them based off what their motives are when they admit the truth.
Yeah.
And so you could sit here and say, oh, we're doing everything we can to prevent the the children who are the number of children dying and then brag about the ratio, but at the same time tell me you don't even know the number of children who are dying.
The bottom line here, and this is why global opinion is turning against Israel, is the level of human suffering that is being inflicted by Israel on the people of Gaza is evil.
It is pure freaking evil.
And it doesn't need to be done this way.
And if you think you can get away with this with um with a decentralized media and with smartphones and with 4K high-death images and with the um the ability through social media today for people to communicate in a non-controlled environment, good freaking luck, man.
This is gonna end up so bad for everyone.
It's already ended up so bad for the poor people of Gaza.
But I just can't, I'm truly stunned, Pierce, and I'm sure you are too.
I am stunned by the lack of rational self-preservation on the part of the Israelis.
Like, read the room here.
You are turning the entire world against you.
And I do not understand why they would choose to do this.
Yeah, I mean, look, Natasha, I was editor of the Daily Mirror 20 years ago when we launched a long campaign to stop this country, the UK, going to war in Iraq, which I thought was an illegal invasion of a sovereign country.
And it may be very unpopular with the then Labor government by turning back, because we were the labor supporting newspaper.
My point being, my argument then was not with the people of the United Kingdom.
My argument was with the government of the United Kingdom, making a decision which I felt was illegal and wrong, probably constituting war crimes, and they turned out to be a complete unmitigated disaster that led to uh 20 more years of mayhem in the Middle East, including the rise uh of ISIS and all the hell that they brought with them.
So this is just to be clear again.
I do not have an argument with Jewish people or with Israelis.
I totally understand why after October the 7th, so many people in Israel felt so vulnerable, felt so angry, felt so distressed, so heartbroken by the devastating loss.
250 odd people kidnapped and taken hostage, including babies and holocaust survivors.
Uh over 1,200 people murdered, 7,000 wounded, by 3,000 terrorists breaking over a border to attack anyone they got their hands on.
I don't need reminding of what happened that day.
That is why I defended Israel's right to defend itself so staunchly.
But I cannot defend what is happening now.
What is happening now is militarily inexplicable to most people I've spoken to in the military.
I have a lot in my family.
Nobody on And let's be honest.
I mean, did they really survive the cookie monster event, Pierce?
Did they really?
Isn't it kind of amazing, like how these new cookie monster survivors show up every day?
You guys notice that?
Like every day there's a new cookie monster survivor that endured some type of you know anti-Semitism.
The fucking guy in Boulder, Colorado.
Remember that retard, Mohammed Soleiman?
When they said that he was throwing the Maltov cocktails?
They're like, yeah, bro, he threw Maltov cocktails.
One of the people there was a cookie monster survivor.
Bro.
Come on, man.
There's a new fucking cookie monster survivor every fucking day.
It's like, bro, that didn't actually happen like almost a hundred years ago.
How does this nigga's all still alive, bro?
Like, come on, man.
Understands what everybody's a cookie monster survivor nowadays, bro.
Everybody.
Israel's goal is here.
And all the new ones, you guys know what the cookie monster event is, so yeah.
Other than flattening Gaza and kicking.
Well, as Modrich has said, it is to take over and clear out Gaza of all the Palestinians.
That is genocide, isn't it?
And excuse me you're a lawyer.
You tell me.
Israel's war aims have been clear from the outset, which is the destruction of Hamas.
Well, because the war's not over yet.
You haven't done either of those things.
All you're doing is killing more and more civilians.
And you've been starving them.
Well, but who's you?
Forgive me.
I'm here as a lawyer.
The Israeli government, and you're here to defend it, right?
No, I'm here to defend the rule of law and a weaponization of international law, which has been consistent throughout this process.
The propaganda that we're discussing right now, which is clearly what has shifted your position and perspective on this.
It's deeply dangerous.
Calling Israel a committer of genocide or saying that it is starving to the government.
Well, actually, the people are alleging that Israel's committing war crimes are two former Israeli prime ministers.
The two former prime ministers of the country have said that you are committing as a government, not you, but the government is committing war crimes.
And you dismiss it as just a bit of internal politics.
Well, no, it's very it's a very serious matter that the misinformation that I would like to be able to come on to address is now also being propagated by two uh very sore individuals.
Um, Prime Minister Olmert, because he also served the prison sentence, uh, and has uh had his entire proposed peace framework, that of essentially creating a Palestinian state in East Jerusalem and the West Bank, um, turned upside down by the realization, and he hasn't had, unfortunately, the temerity after the 7th of October to recognize the risk that he would have put Israel to in light of the Hamas taking.
And when you see, as we saw and when you see Natasha is.
I was answering the previous question.
Okay, let me just on the point.
On the point of legality, actually, it's very productive.
On the point of legality, only last week the Israeli government announced new settlements, 22 settlements.
Well, no, can we pull it out?
Hang on, hang on.
Hang on.
On the West Bank, 22 settlements, which the international community views as illegal, they announced 22 new settlements.
As a lawyer, given your adherence to the point of law, presumably you would condemn that.
Well, this is exactly why we need to be clear about how international law applies and why the notion of the so-called illegal settlements is missing.
You don't think they are?
It's not a legal term, it's a political term, and it is part and parcel of a misapplication of international law to the status of the territory.
These blood libels, occupation, ethnic cleansing, and genocide are all part and parcel of the propaganda which I would like to be able to come on to, because all of the evidence goes in completely the opposite direction.
In terms of Israel's compliance with the laws of armed conflict, and it um in the I'm slowing down because obviously she talks a little bit fast.
Look, I'm not gonna lie, I'm a little annoyed that Pierce Kipps interrupting her.
I do want her to get all our points out so that we can go line by line with how um she's not um telling the truth here.
Um but yeah, he's got to chill out a little bit, man.
Like, bro, let her finish your thoughts, man.
But yeah, so settlements are illegal.
And a lot of people are calling this genocide.
She's objecting to the to the term genocide, which look, I'll show you guys right now.
And I think I posted this on my page.
Um did a really good video on this.
Let me see if I can find it.
For anyone that thinks it's not a fucking genocide, I'll show you guys right fucking now.
The proof.
Because now at this point, bro, it's irrefutable.
people.
Oh, wow, he posted the debate.
Okay.
Give me one sec, Ninjas.
It's here somewhere.
There we go.
It'll be faster if I do it like this.
There we go.
oh man All right.
He posts a lot on extras like I do.
God damn.
Alright, maybe if I go...
Oh, here we go.
Got it.
Genocide.
Most media outlets in the West, even now, even as Israel continues to proudly flatten Gaza and starve the Palestinians of Gaza, refuse to use the term genocide.
Joe Biden last year went out of his way to say what's happening in Gaza is not genocide.
Kirstarmer refuses to say it is.
And pro-Israel groups often accuse anyone who says Gaza is a genocide of perpetrating an anti-Semitic blood libel.
And yet here's the thing they don't want you to know.
Genocide experts are almost all in agreement that what's happening is a genocide, per the legal definition under the genocide convention, acts committed with the intent to destroy in whole or in part a national ethnic, racial or religious group.
So here are the names, the expert names you need to know, including Jewish and Israeli experts on the subject of genocide to avoid being gaslit by apologists for Israel.
First, there are the academic experts who say Gaza is a genocide.
Martin Shaw, who literally wrote the book, What is Genocide?
Melanie O'Brien, who is the literal president of the International Association of Genocide Scholars.
Eva Vukushic, who helped prosecute the Shrewanitzha genocide.
William Shabbas, who even defended Myanmar against charges of genocide against the Rohingya, but says what Israel is doing in Gaza now is a genocide.
There are also the Israeli genocide experts, the Israeli historians of the Holocaust who say Gaza is a genocide.
Professors Omar Bartov, Amos Goldberg, Daniel Blatman, Raz Siegel, Lee Mordecai, Dr. Schmuel Lederman, who was originally opposed to call This is crazy.
He's using Israelis as proof, bro.
Crazy.
But now says, quote, what Israel is doing in Gaza is genocidal in every sense.
Then there are the human rights groups who say Gaza is a genocide.
Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, the legal clinics at top US universities who say it's a genocide, at Boston University School of Law, at Cornell Law School, at Yale Law School, the United Nations organizations and experts who say it's a genocide, the UN Independent International Commission of Inquiry, the UN Special Committee to Investigate Israeli practices, multiple UN special rapporteurs.
In fact, speaking the other week to the Dutch newspaper NRC, the Israeli expert Raz Siegel said, Can I name someone whose work I respect who doesn't consider it genocide?
His answer, no.
The Israeli expert Shmuel Letterman says it's now the consensus view among genocide researchers.
So apologists for Israel and lazy and cowardly both sides media outlets might want to reject the charge of genocide in Gaza.
They might want to pretend it's hyperbole or even anti-Semitic.
But the experts, the actual experts on genocide, they know a genocide when they see one and they see one in Gaza.
And they're Jewish Israelis.
So now you guys know.
Let's see what she's going to say.
Amount of steps that Israel takes, unprecedented in the history of armed conflict and military.
Actually, that's just a load of bullshit.
I'm sorry, it just is.
Which other armies?
It just is.
Which other war in recent times where you have you had half the population is under 18 and you killed 20,000 kids in the world.
Those figures are Hamas figures that you are too.
Give me an example of where this morality's been played out elsewhere.
I was explaining earlier that the Hamas figures are inflated, that there are internal increases.
How convenient for you?
You don't know what the figures are, so how do you know?
Because there have been independent status.
How do you know how many figures are inflated or otherwise?
You don't know how many have been killed.
So on one hand they have figures, but then on the other hand, they can't tell you how many people they killed.
Notice the fucking weird weird on this.
No, Hamas lies.
It is an internationally prescribed terrorist organization.
Some I think you're lying.
Because you say on one hand, I don't know how many children have been killed, but on the other hand, and that's a blood libel if you say we've killed any of them, but on the other hand That's not what I said.
No.
But on the other hand, you know all about the ratios, and you know how humane Israeli forces are being.
You don't know how many they're killing.
Because even on Hamas figures, which we know to be false, which do not make distinctions between the people.
You don't know they're false.
We do, because that's how do you know they're fools?
You don't know how many have been killed.
Because Hamas has even itself revised those figures down and acknowledged that they are false.
And the UN is still touting.
So how many children has Israel killed?
If we go back to the races.
Do you know my.
No, but I can tell you the ratio, even on the basis of Hamas figures.
You can tell me the race should be without but how do you know if you don't know how many have died?
Come on, Pierce, just let us talk about it.
God damn, he's so fucking annoying.
Bro, just let her talk, man.
Shut up.
Shut the fuck up, Pierce.
Let her talk, man.
Damn.
There's a famous saying.
Don't ever interrupt the fool as they make a mistake.
Shut up and let her fucking answer, man.
This is frustrating listen to.
God damn, bro.
No idea how many have been killed, but you can tell me the ratio.
I I can tell you the ratio.
You're a smart lawyer.
Do you not understand how ridiculous that's listening to the city?
Because we were in courtroom now.
You would be demolished by a fellow lawyer.
They would say, What are you talking about?
Yes, this is not how courtroom etiquette is conducted, I'm afraid.
I would be able to do that.
Actually, some of my favorite lawyers could dump something exactly like this.
I would be permitted to finish a sentence.
The reason we can say that the ratio uh before the ceasefire was one to one or one point one five to one is on the basis even of Hamas.
One to one or five to one.
Which one was it?
One to one to one point five to one.
At different points in that period, those were the two separate estimates.
Studies show that strength training burns more fat than cardio.
And that is on the basics.
That is on the basis of the false Hamas figures.
So the reality is that the expectation would be the ratio of the city.
You don't believe that.
So what is the number?
The reality is that the expectation would be the numbers were even less than that.
That in any event is unprecedented in the history of urban armed conflict.
So it puts the lie to all of these accusations that we have been hearing.
And the reason, let me finish this sentence, if you will.
The reason that it is so terrible, that it is so dangerous that these lies are being spread about Israel that even you and other respected uh international journalists have begun to propagate them.
Is that it is having a direct me a lie?
No, that you have been taken in by them.
Really?
Is because it is having a direct impact on the safety of Jews around the world.
We've seen the impact of 14,000 babies in 48 hours when two Israeli staffers were murdered, executed on the streets of DC.
Only yesterday we saw a fire at the end of the day.
Well, so what was the length?
What was the link there?
Are you saying that the person?
Oh, now you're saying the person that perpetrated that appalling murder was actually even aware of the story you're talking about.
You're drawing a direct drawing a direct link.
The Chicago that committed that murder shouted.
Now, this is why I wanted her to talk.
Because I knew this was gonna happen.
What did I tell you guys when these attacks first happen?
When those two people got murdered in Washington, DC from the Israeli embassy, and then this dumbass dude, Mohammed Soleiman committed this attack in Boulder, Colorado.
What did I say was gonna happen?
I told you every Israeli apologist was going to use this to justify conflict, anti-Semitism laws against speech, and other ways to infringe upon our liberties in the United States.
And like fucking clockwork, here comes the Israeli propagandist, apologists coming in with the yellow pin, right?
Making a sound like we care about the hostages.
There's nothing wrong about that.
I have no problem with people wearing a yellow pin.
But what is she doing?
Giving the Zionist propaganda talking points.
Oh well, this misinformation you're providing is very scary because it puts Jews in danger all across the country and all across the world.
Blah, blah, blah.
But what they won't tell you about is how a Jewish guy, right here in Miami, Florida, shot two other Jewish people because he thought they were Palestinian.
That didn't hit the headline news like that, though.
I'll show you guys what I'm talking about.
I'll show you guys what I'm talking about.
Now to a story you'll only see on the crazy news.
This is only local here in South Florida, but check this out.
Local 10, two men were shot at more than a dozen times while driving on Miami Beach.
Tonight, we hear from those victims.
Local 10's crime specialist, Bridget Matter, is live on Miami Beach with the exclusive Bridget.
And it's truly a miracle that these two were not seriously hurt.
They say that while they were driving, they were randomly attacked.
A man shooting off as many as 17 shots at their car.
This is the mugshot for 27-year-old Mordecai Braffman.
He's accused of shooting at two men in Miami Beach Saturday evening.
There was a truck passing next to him.
He just randomly started shooting it.
Ari Rive was shot in the shoulder.
He spoke to us with help from his cousin to translate.
He says he and his father were randomly attacked while driving off Alton Road.
The two visiting from Israel.
Video shows their car riddled with bullets.
Police say 17 shots were fired.
He put the window down from the driver's seat and just blasted them.
Ari was hit in the shoulder.
After they took off, he tried shooting them from the back of their car.
Right next to his ear, because he was the driver.
And him, he was holding his dad's head because he thought the dad got shot in the head.
Surveillance video shows the men trying to get help from a nearby business.
The suspect was quickly arrested.
And the arrest form, it says Braffman told detectives he saw two Palestinians and shot and killed both.
The victims and the suspect did not know one another.
Father and son say it was a miracle, neither were seriously hurt.
He's saying God gave him life as a gift.
And he's still alive, so he's happy.
The two say they're thankful for a security guard at one of those businesses that helped them and called 911.
As for the suspect, he's facing a second-degree attempted murder charge.
We're live in Miami.
This didn't get press release.
They didn't put this out everywhere.
Dude shot at them thinking they're a Palestinians.
Nothing happened.
I mean, he got arrested by those staying locals, but we don't see no big press release.
We don't see the anti-Palestinian sentiment.
We don't see the FBI coming in.
Not at all.
This dumbass shot them thinking they're Palestinians, but they were actually Jewish people.
Incredible.
So you mentioned something about 48,000.
Two days after that full story went around the world.
It was a full story because the the the idiot that came out with it should have known better.
I didn't promote that in any way at all, other than to say Hey guys, we got 2400 of you guys in here.
Do me a favor, man, smash that like button, man.
Let's get to 3,000 likes.
We've been gone five and a half hours here.
But you are commenting false allegations to starvation and target.
No, I'm promoting the fact that Israel's government launched a three-month blockade, which just listened to the water.
Without the context of 25,000 tons of trucks of anyone.
Let me bring Dave being provided before that.
Dave.
That's without context.
Um are misleading.
Alright, Dave, we're a bunch of deluded clowns who are being misled.
Israel's government is telling the whole truth here.
Everyone else is lying or being uh taken in by lies.
Yeah, it's it's just like look, the thing is, and we're putting Jews in danger by promoting these lies.
You know, you're a Jewish Yes, I am.
And maybe I'll maybe I'll respond to that.
Well, first of all, I'll I just say that even the idea, like as you hear these arguments, Pierce, where they'll say, like, um, well, we know these numbers that the the Gaza Health Ministry puts out are lies because we know Hamas lies.
And look, the proof of that is that they revise their numbers down at one point.
But doesn't that just kind of lead to the question, Pierce?
Then, like, why would they revise their numbers down?
Why wouldn't they double?
Why would what like why yeah, right?
Why wouldn't they just stick with the original numbers that's quite the buzzword of the debate?
It's it's what always happens with the pro-Israel people is like they use what is a point on my side as a point on their side.
By the way, I wouldn't trust Hamas as far as I could bloody throw them.
Right?
They're a bunch of despicable death cult murderers, right?
Just to be crystal clear.
I wouldn't trust him.
And yet historically, their figures through this health authority in this conflict going back decades, have turned out to be reasonably accurate.
I know that because Israel has accepted them over the years.
And Pierce is you know, as you know, because I've been coming on your show for for a long time.
Now you know I've always said the same thing too.
I also don't really trust the the Gaza Health Ministry.
I'm just making the point that them revising the numbers down would be a point of evidence that they're being honest, not a point of evidence that you can't trust them.
But look, I will just say this, okay?
And Pierce again.
And not to mention, we know that there's hundred there's literally tens of thousands, probably a hundred thousand plus missing that are under the rubble chat, literally under the rubble.
Because I've been coming on your show.
I've done a lot of these debates that you know over the last year and a half or so.
I would Leno says I have a friend that told me to watch shiruto chasing Suzke.
Okay.
El Wooden Dor from Lino.
Kach says, explain the cookie monster event for your O slash squad.
Well, a lot of stuff about the Pokiki Monster event was fabricated.
And Never.
Like if you remember there was this example of the guy in Florida who is being charged with attempted murder right now.
Um Remy says, uh, hey Marian, love your show, and yes, I'm a woman.
You've probably covered this, but how do you respond when people say Hamas is the one blocking food and aid?
That's my family's go-to excuse.
And I'm trying to help him see the bigger picture.
Um no, it's not Hamas blocking the food.
The food gets in.
What the Israelis typically argue is that Hamas steals the resources.
But let's assume that that ridiculousness is true.
Because uh the Israelis always um, you know, always talk about how much aid they bring in and everything else like that.
It's just not uh they don't bring in as much aid as they claim, and they've been having a blockade and not allowing um resources to come in for a very long time.
You know, and they look at it like okay, we're gonna let the food come in.
If Amas steals it, whatever, and we're just gonna let everyone else suffer.
Assuming that's even true.
Um Syria attacked Israel, and then uh Stefan sh gave me the link.
Okay, thank you, Stefan.
I'll look at this real quick.
Um D Alameda says, uh Mari and I admire your loyalty to Fresh and your friends, and you don't back down from political beliefs despite it affecting you financially.
You need to go solo because you have potential to flourish, just like um and uh Justin Timberlake who left N sync.
Um let's see here.
Um just like J211 Singh's career took off, it's your turn.
Nah, man.
No.
I like my team.
I'm not gonna leave my team.
You know, a lot of people depend on me, chat.
I don't I don't think you guys get this.
You know, I got a whole team of people that I'm responsible for.
Uh Chris, Mo, obviously fresh, the girls that work for us, I see, uh Bills.
Like, no, man, I gotta I got a full team here.
You know what I mean?
And and they depend on me.
So um this is beyond me just wanting to get all the glory and go on my own and make us um make a bunch of money.
Because yeah, obviously I would make more money because my overhead would go down dramatically if I did that, but I'm not gonna do that, bro.
Just not gonna do that, man.
Not gonna leave them high and dry.
Remember, guys, I gave up my career for this.
You know, a big reason why I didn't go back to the government, or I didn't resign, or uh a big reason why I did resign from the government, excuse me, is precisely because I had employees and people depending on me.
So I already gave up, you know, a job that I love and a career that I love to do this because of people depending on me, man.
So I can't I can't do it, bro.
I can't do it.
There's too many people that uh that depend on me, and I'm not gonna leave them high and dry, bro.
I'm sorry.
I'll be fine.
I could do my solo stuff on the side and still run fresh and fit.
You know, it's gonna be harder for me, of course.
I'm doing two to three times as much of the work.
You guys will see me fucking here, tired of Zell and shit.
Um, but uh, but no, I'd rather suffer myself more than to just go solo and leave them all out in the cold.
I would rather just like take the brunt on and suffer myself more than have them suffer.
So it's just the right thing to do, chat.
I see what you guys are saying.
Yo, it makes more sense financially, overhead goes down, you'll be a bigger star.
Uh bro, stardom isn't everything, man.
Money isn't everything, bro.
It really isn't, man.
It really isn't.
I appreciate your concern, but it's not happening.
Because he shot two people who we thought were Palestinians.
Turned out they weren't.
He was wrong.
Oh, literally, he's just bro.
I did not watch this debate.
But he literally knows about this story too.
He talked about the same story I just showed you guys.
This one right here, this retard shooting those two people.
This moron right here.
Where was his face, this nigga?
Uh right here, this fucking guy.
Fucking shot those two Israelis, they thought we're Palestinians.
This is the story Dave Smith's talking about.
But I would never use that as an example in one of these debates and say, aha, pro-Israel person.
You're responsible for that.
Right.
I'm a free market libertarian.
That is true.
The only reason I showed it was to drive home a point where there's clearly a double standard of prosecution here.
That story didn't hit the news at all.
Um, or get federal prosecution.
Meanwhile, the other ones have free market capitalist guy.
That is terrorism as well.
There was a Bernie Sanders fan who shot up a congressional baseball game several years back.
I would never use that in an argument and say you're responsible for this dude said fresh is a brand risk.
Bro, I'm the brand risk.
The hell are you talking about?
I'm the brand risk, and that's not fresh.
I'm the brand risk.
What are you talking about, bro?
Someone said Myron Pre-Watch again.
No, I did not see this debate before, bro.
I just am not a retard and I know about the stuff that might come up.
Thank you.
Yeah, this guy Kenny said fresh suburban risk.
Bro, I don't know what the fuck you're talking about.
I'm the brand risk, not fresh for that.
Because it's the cheapest, lamest form of argument.
You are not responsible if you're telling the truth for as you see it, for some crazy person committing a horrific act of violence.
By the way, we're talking about you know, ongoing pe innocent people being killed for over 20 months at this point now.
So, like that's what the whole conversation is about.
But the idea that any any of us are responsible.
Look, here's the bottom line, Pierce.
I understand Natasha wants to sit here and say the reason you've changed your mind is because you've fallen for the propaganda.
You've fallen for the lies.
The reason why everyone is so outrageous because they're falling for these propaganda.
The truth is that the reason why Pierce and so many people around the world are saying are turning on what the Israeli government is doing is because it's just so freaking.
People to say you step out, don't understand how God works.
The FBI turned their back on him so he knows what that's like and he doesn't want to see him to seem.
Yeah, I mean, you know, I just can't do it wrong by people, man, like that.
Horrible.
Because we're seeing images every day of children suffering through an ungodly fate.
We all sit there and think, My God, if those were our Destiny Marsano says, Hey Myron, my boyfriend and I that's a big W for me.
Key word, she has a boyfriend.
Are big fans watching almost a year now, and I can honestly say watching your contest our relationship grow a lot.
So shout out to you and what you do for these men.
Thank you so much.
I appreciate that, Destiny.
You uh you missed the part earlier where I said um one of the best uh um rewards I get a lot of times.
There's a couple.
One is you guys say I'm the same guy on and off camera.
I really appreciate that because it means that you know real ninja in the house.
And then the other one is uh when women come up to me and say, Um, you know, our relationship is stronger because of your found my boyfriend because of you.
So that's always great.
And you gotta sit here and spin the fact that this is all propaganda or it's all lies.
I mean, look, I admire you being a lawyer and and trying to defend your client.
I guess that's what lawyers gotta do, no matter how guilty your client is.
Pierce, if I'm ever charged with murder, get this lady to represent me.
So that that's that's who I want on my team.
But the bottom line is that two former Israeli prime ministers are not falling for propaganda.
And you know what?
They can't deny it.
Right, and one of them, uh uh Ehud uh Omar, he said to me that he thinks Netanyahu, A, should have resigned by now, but B will be in The Hague one day being held accountable for these war crimes.
And I mean, I guess my question for you, Natasha, you're a lawyer.
Would you be prepared to defend him if Netanyahu appeared at La Hague?
We're talking about the international criminal court.
Would you be prepared to defend?
Yeah, he's already that boy already got charged by the ICC man.
Now, well, let me be clear about the context, because this is important.
We're talking about the International Criminal Court, which has no jurisdiction in this matter because Israel is not a party to the ICC and Palestine is not a state.
Of course.
Of course.
It uh clearly uh made significant errors.
fucking judoed that one perfectly.
On prior determinations of jurisdiction on the basis of an accession document supposedly by the Palestinian Authority, which was never circulated.
That was one of the primary planks of its decision in 2021, which has fallen away.
It is preceded on this.
2,500 likes, by the way, guys.
Smash that like bomb.
Let's get to 3,000 niggas.
And yeah, she's doing some hardcore lawyering right now.
...basis in contravention of its own rules, that of complementarity and on an entirely false basis.
So my organization, UK Lawyers for Israel, has put out a review of Kareem Khan's application for warrants, which demonstrated that every phrase of every sentence of that document.
Kareem Khan is the um prosecutor from the ICC, by the way, that charged the Anyahoo, just so you guys know.
And not only did he issue arrest warrants for um for Netanyahu, who also issued an arrest warrant for Yav Ghala, um the defense minister at the time that you know talked about the Hannibal Directive, and they also issued arrest warrants for Ishma Hanaya, as well as um Yahya Sinwar, who are both dead, by the way.
So they were fair about it.
They issued arrest warrants for everybody.
False.
In that context, we're not seeing an international criminal court anymore.
We're seeing a political body which is seeking to rehabilitate itself by going after the leaders of the world's Jewish state because if it's a business, is there anyone who criticizes the Israeli government that you don't think is doing so for political reasons or because they're being deluded by the.
Oh my goodness, yes.
Uh good question, Pierce.
In other words, is anybody actually acting, do you think, with any integrity when they criticize the Israeli government.
Within it.
Because you make it sound like everyone's either stupid, deluded, or politically motivated.
Within Israel, there is the most uh vibrant political debate and criticism that you will see anywhere.
What I'm calling out are the lies and the falsehoods and the blood libels that are being propagated.
And though, I was told by the ambassador to UK it was a blood libel for me to suggest that Israel had killed children in this war.
Bro, everything is a blood libel to these motherfuckers, bro.
Everything.
Jonathan Greenblow, everything is anti-Semitism, blood libel.
It's fucking annoying, dude.
These guys are literally the worst.
So fucking annoying, man.
I don't believe that was the case.
And there is a difference.
Right.
Because we are hearing that Israel is targeting children, and that couldn't be further from the other.
Well, last week, nine out of ten children in one home where two doctors reside were killed in an air strike.
Was that what was that?
But what was that?
That has been based only on the basis of hearsay.
You don't believe that story.
I want these stories.
You don't believe that those children were killed?
I have seen conflicting accounts, and I want that story to be properly investigated before the international media runs with it.
I have to do that.
Wow.
Two parents, one of whom I think operated on on one of the children.
I have a question.
Do you think that those two doctors, the parents, they just made it up?
Why are they talking about the other thing?
If this is true.
You don't believe it.
Well, there have why on earth was artificially generated imagery used to promote this story when it first happened.
I gotta say, attached to the thing what you've just said about that family.
We've seen time.
I'm sorry, yeah, it's just blood libel.
Somebody you talk about blood libel like Dave said, you talk about blood libel.
You talk about lies.
Well I said, You talk about promoting propaganda.
And here you sit here as a lawyer, and you say that you do not believe those nine children were killed.
I didn't say that.
You're putting words in my mouth.
I just said that there were conflicts.
Do you believe it?
And it needs to be investigated.
Do you believe it?
I thought you would be able to do that.
The parents said nine of their ten children were killed.
Do you believe them or not?
Or did those two doctors make it up?
They haven't said that directly as far as I have seen.
I have seen secondhand accounts and hearsay.
But it's important to ask why are these civilians still there?
Why is it that you're not going to be able to do that?
But you know it's important to us whether you believe that family have lost nine of their ten children.
I want to know why the internationality.
And this goes to the point that I would say about Israel.
Why do you think that's a good idea?
Generally now, in the in this war now.
Israel says they don't believe anything.
Everything from us.
Every story that comes out about the deaths of civilians in Gaza Because there is a lot of people who are not going to be able to do that.
Someone will pop up representing the Israeli government saying, ah, it's propaganda.
It's not true.
I've heard it's not right.
I've heard it didn't happen.
And the reason you can get away with it, frankly, is because you won't allow the Israeli government won't allow.
I keep I'm going to keep putting you in the government, but the Israel but you just you defend them.
The Israeli government refuses to allow international journalists to get in there and do their job and verify whether any of these things are actually happening.
When you say they didn't happen.
I can help you with why.
I've been there in September and seen a great deal of the Hamas terror infrastructure with my own eyes, including the fact that when we were in Rafah, every second building was being used.
Do you see any dead children?
No.
And this is the important factor.
Why do you think that's our movement?
Is that because there aren't any?
Or because you were being given a sanitized little tour.
No, we were not.
Which didn't involve seeing the bodies of dead children.
We were very restricted because of the nature of the battlefield in the world.
What right does the IDF have to restrict journalists doing their job?
In every other war I've ever been involved in.
Yeah, they don't let they don't let journalists come in because they know that if the journalists come in they're going to be exposing a lot of the war crimes that the Israelis are doing.
Bro, these IDF soldiers are going in the houses, stealing, um, you know, doing inappropriate shit with the people's belongings, like all kinds of fuck shit, man.
So they absolutely don't want the media in there because um they just don't want them there.
You know?
Want to commit our war crimes of peace, man.
Get out the way.
Including sending my Daily Mirror journalists to cover the Iraq war in Baghdad, where they...
Also, guys, do me a solid.
I'm like thinking of things in my uh head.
If um if I were to do an OSS, what would you guys want for member benefits?
Uh can you guys put in the chat some things that you guys would want for member benefits?
Um uh things that I already have in mind is one yearly meetup, um, completely free.
Uh you can call onto the show.
Um at the end of my debrief, what I'll do is I'll set aside like thirty to forty-five minutes at the end of every show, uh, where I talk to you guys.
Um what else do you guys want?
As i I'm I'm looking at the chats.
My Calc Club guys, I'm looking at you guys especially.
Rang me at midnight to ask if they should leave or stay in a hotel, the Baghdad Hilton, I think it was called, before shock and awe arrived.
Uh so huge responsibility on my shoulders then about the lives of my journalists, but they were prepared to risk them to report the truth to the white white.
When do you have an Anton on?
He'll be here in July.
Israel has decided no journalists from outside can go in for three reasons and make that assessment themselves.
Yes.
What right does Israel have to do that?
For three reasons.
Will you allow me to finish?
Well, there are no reasons.
But it's none of your business whether the journalists uh view their safety as being at risk.
I'm sorry, you haven't heard the reasons yet.
The first, of course, is the safety of the journalists, and I appreciate you don't accept that.
The second I think it's a load of nonsense.
The second is the idea you're doing is that of some quaint concern for the safety of journalists is bullshit.
That was reason number one.
Reason number two is the uh is the ability of IDF soldiers to be able to conduct this war against Hamas without uh Oh, without the journalists getting in the way.
No, without actually by the way, they've killed more journals.
Okay, I see uh only OSS chat on the screen.
Okay, that could be one.
That could be one of 'em.
Journalists in pa Palestinian journalists.
Hamas members wearing press vests are not journalists.
And reason number three So none of them are journalists.
And reason number three So just to be clear, none of the Palestinian journalists who've been killed are actually Germans.
Are they all Hamas members?
Those that are every single dead Palestinian journalist is a member of Hamas.
Is that your your position?
Listen, I appreciate Pierre's response.
That is also bullshit.
But misrepresenting the people, misrepresenting everyone.
So that's two out of two.
What's the third one?
Okay, discount on our merchant exclusive drops.
Okay, we can do that.
Reason.
Our mutual friend Douglas Murray was embedded with the IDF in Lebanon.
You said the words yourself.
I love Douglas, but it was embedded with the IDF.
Right.
He's unbelievably pro-Israel.
Let me finish.
So of course he was gonna write what he witnessed while embedded with the IDF.
No, let me finish what his experiences there were.
The difference is you have to tell me.
No, the the th there is something I think that you won't have heard.
The IDF are able to allow journalists into Lebanon.
He wasn't the only one.
There were many other international journals.
No, no, no.
Again, national journalists with him.
Bullshit.
Very clear that the bigger thing is.
There have been a tiny handful of journalists led in by the IDF in tightly controlled environments to witness what the IDF were prepared to let them see.
And do you know what that's true?
And actually, what it needs this war to stop the bullshit, which is out of control, by the way, in this last three minutes, is to let international journalists go in and do their jobs.
And they will worry with their networks or organizations about their safety, but they should be allowed to do their jobs.
And there's only one reason why the Israeli government doesn't want international journalists crawling on the other.
Okay, when I have debates, um uh someone is saying when I have debates, only OSS are able to go on a private signal chat.
Maybe I'll do that too.
When I do the street debates and shit.
what they will find.
Which by the way will include the the bodies of thousands of children who you on the Israeli side are not counting as you count the terrorists you kill, but who journalists would.
Reason number three is that those journalists that were in Lebanon said that they had to be very careful about what they reported because of what Hezbollah would do to their colleagues in Beirut.
The fact that international journalists have you guys want an O slash badge.
Alright, I'll see if I can um I'll see if I can uh get a O slash badge.
No, I'm not gonna kill the public chat, guys.
They they're just saying they want the O slash chat on screen.
Sunk to this level that they would allow their reportage to be controlled by terrorist organizations, Iranian proxies, Hamas and Kizbalah included, is despicable.
That is and also just so you guys know I would probably make the price, it would be no more than uh I think ten dollars and ninety cents to represent one oh nine, and then the annual would be one oh nine for the year.
So one oh nine for the year.
Or you could pay ten ninety a month.
That'd be the price point, I think.
And then yeah, merch, call ins, one monthly Zoom call, and then one yearly annual meetup.
I think those four perks.
And then I just have one price point.
Oh, and I'll get an OS uh O slash badge for you guys on on Rumble.
I'll try to see if I can get an O slash badge for you guys.
Um that's what I would do if I did my own thing.
But again, like I said before, it would be I uh it would take me time.
I wouldn't do it right away.
I'm just trying to get things that you guys want.
The real issue here that has driven.
Of course it is.
It is terrorist organizations problem.
Actually, it's not.
Let me bring David, let me bring David.
You will not allow me to answer a single question.
You know what?
You've made all your points, and they all should have a lot of things.
Dave, look, I don't like to keep saying the word bullshit, but when you hear a lot of bullshit, you have to call it for what it is.
Bullshit.
And the the truth is, particularly on the journalist front, there is a very simple way that all this fog of war confusion could be could be resolved, and that is to let the journalists in.
And there's a very simple reason why they're not.
They don't want the journalists to report to the world what is actually going on.
Otherwise, they'd let them in.
Yeah.
I mean, listen, I understand, Natasha, that you're you're upset that Pierce isn't letting you finish your thought, but the idea that the number one reason you gave is that what Israel just values the sanctity of life so much that they're so worried about these journalists.
It's just so ridiculous.
And then what I'll do is I'll have an exclusive OSS member shirt only.
That's what I'll do.
I'll have an OSS shirt only at a very good price.
I'll do that as well for you guys.
You can only get every OSS member.
I have a special link for that one, so I'll do that too.
That's what I'm thinking, guys.
109 annual price, and then uh ten dollars and uh ninety cents um monthly.
And then what I might do is I might do like the first month or two, three oh four, three dollars and four cents.
Then it goes up to one oh nine.
Save you guys even more money.
So for like the first month or two, it'll be three dollars and zero four cents, three oh four, then it goes up to ten oh nine after one to two months.
Then the annual fee will be one oh nine.
And then you would get what uh there'd be uh I put a OSS shirt on sale for at a good price, really cheap, that you can only get on on the in the OSS, and then I'd get you guys a uh call into the show.
Chats are red no matter price points, and yeah.
But I think the three dollars three dollars and four cents, three oh four for the first month, and then it shoots up to uh ten dollars and ninety cents, one oh nine, and then annual fee is one one oh nine for the year.
Is that fair?
What do you guys think?
Is that fair, guys?
This is democracy here.
I I do care about you guys' opinions, that's why I'm asking.
No, I'm not giving you guys feet picks.
Fucking weirdo.
It's it's yes, it's it's offensive to think that that level, you know, you talk about propaganda being spread.
That is just pure.
Yeah, the first month I promote it, uh, I'll give you guys a code uh to get in for three three dollars and four cents.
Then it goes up to ten uh to ten dollars and ninety cents.
So first month will be three dollars and four cents to make it funny, to make it funny.
So yeah.
Three or four to get in, and then uh ten dollars and ninety cents after that, then one oh nine for the year.
Fair?
All right, cool.
Cool.
All right.
Well, I'll work out the back end things.
Um just want to make sure that you guys are um okay with that.
Pure propaganda.
Love y'all ninjas, man.
It is obvious.
It is obviously the reason why.
Who's gonna be blamed?
Sorry, Natasha just said I'm gonna write some of the shit down in my notepad for you guys too, so I can have this ready.
Who will be blamed for the journalist death?
A recognition that yet more journalists would be killed.
Because I think it's well over a hundred Palestinians.
Who you think are all Hamas members.
But you know what?
It's not your job to worry about the safety of international journalists.
They've all been to many, many war zones.
That's whether it's extremely CNN, Jeremy Bolin and BBC's company.
I know a lot of these people myself.
You let the journalists do their job, and you do yours.
By the way, and the IDF can do their jobs.
They don't seem to have this concern about being blamed for slaughtering the children of Gaza, you know, like they're killing it.
Right, exactly.
Right, right.
As every time you hear it's either um, oh, this is propaganda, this is Hamas propaganda, those kids weren't intentionally killed, all this stuff.
But look, like we said at the beginning, it this is just it doesn't meet the basic smell test, the basic human test.
If you're telling me, as you said, Natasha, that Hamas has locked up all of the aid that's gotten in there.
So who are you targeting when you don't let further aid in?
It's the civilian population who's not getting it.
Now you could sit here and say Israel isn't targeting them, meaning I blow up a building that I know has little children in it, but I'm claiming I'm targeting the bad guy, but you know that in effect your action is going to, in effect, destroy the civilian population.
I'm sorry, this is a distinction without a difference, and I don't care about your appeal to international law.
Look, I'm I I'm like Sander Spooner on this issue uh issue of international law.
I think either ish either international law allows what Israel is doing to Gaza, or it's been powerless to stop it.
So either way, it has not been effective enough.
By the way, it does seem like it's the latter, not the former, seeing as how there is, you know, criminal warrants out for Netanyahu for committing war crimes.
But regardless of that, the bottom line here is that Israel is doing this to the civilian population of Gaza, and nobody I think at this point, like the the Israel position is damn near indefensible, bro.
The whole international community is condemning Israel like it's like the anti-Semitism shit is not working anymore, man.
Nobody who's being honest doesn't believe that the only reason Israel won't let journalists in there is because they don't want the world to see what they're doing to these people.
Period.
That's the reason, and everybody including you knows it.
The problem here is that you're not allowed to tell the truth.
You're Israel's lawyer, and you gotta defend them no matter what.
Natasha, does Israel have nuclear weapons?
Sorry, I'm an independent.
Does Israel have nuclear weapons?
Yes or no?
She ain't gonna answer that, bro.
She is not gonna answer that, man.
The stance when it comes to Israel when it comes to nuclear weapons is uh never officially acknowledge them.
Never.
Because we know how they got them, they stole them.
I'm not instructing.
Yes or no?
I'm just gonna I'm not instructed.
The key word, I am not instructed.
Now the mask is off.
Does do they just why do you think I would know any better than Lucas?
Of course they do.
Well, then we'll come to the name of your company.
You do know you're gonna make the truth, and so you won't say it.
Well, I don't know this week here, Pierce.
Well, let me just say it's disqualifying to this conversation.
You're playing a different game than me and Pierce are.
We are having a conversation about what's actually going on.
You're a lawyer who's not allowed to incriminate your client, which is Israel.
Because you know the answer the same way Pierce loves it, the same way I know it.
Do they have nukes?
Let me be perfectly clear.
I am not in the employ of anyone associated with the case.
What's the name of your organization?
UK lawyers for Israel began as a voluntary association of lawyers looking for the proper application of law to Israel Israelis and combating anti-Semitism.
It is truly remarkable.
We are having a different conversation.
This is a circus, and I am actually seeking to make practical questions, and including the disgusting situation that we are now left with, where the international community has said that Palestinian civilians must uniquely be kept in a war zone, may not be permitted to leave.
That is what uh I am hearing being advocated for consistently, so that they can be continued to be used not just as human shields by Hamas, but as human sacrifices, dragging this conflict out.
The tragedy of this misinformation and this propaganda is not just that Jews are being gunned down and burned in the street.
I'm telling you guys, they're always going to use this stuff to push for legislation and try to link everything back to uh Gaza.
It is also that Palestinian civilians are continuing to suffer is as a result of this war, but also of Hamas uh suppression, repression, torture, and the stealing of aid, which has been well documented.
The fact that people uh like the two of you will continue to put out this false information to perpetuate this conflict, to perpetuate Palestinian suffering.
What have I said that's false?
I didn't think anyone could be more disingenuous than the UK ambassador.
I gotta say, Natasha, you you've got right up there.
You've crossed that little bar everything.
That is incorrect.
We will have this conversation.
But so far you are throwing out appallingly um uh misconceived allegations, which are um baseless.
Do you know what Israel is?
You know what?
Do you know what is it?
No, she couldn't answer the question.
And even he was able to admit a lot of what Israel is now doing is wrong.
Uh and sho and it it just shouldn't be happening the way that it's happening.
What when you blindly don't I mean, I think that Hamas are blindly ideologically to one side of this, they're a bunch of genocidal maniacs.
I think people like Smodrich are genocidal maniacs.
And I think anyone on the pro-Israeli side, particularly a lawyer, who can listen to what Smodric said last week and not understand that he is actually promoting war crimes out of his very mouth.
We haven't discussed Smottrich, and I'm not particularly interested in what he has to say because it's not a good thing.
Well, he's a finance minister of the Israeli government.
He's the most he's one of the three most powerful people in the country.
He clearly doesn't have an input to the war cabinet's policy or how this military or how this campaign has been run.
Even you don't believe that if you say it.
Well, that I I wouldn't be saying it if I didn't believe it.
You don't think the smot she is a hundred percent under attention by someone in the Israeli government.
It might not be um someone officially linked, but they're absolutely retaining her for something.
She ain't working for free, bro.
We know we know why.
Not on the conduct of this war, but on the basis Goebbels didn't have any control over policy.
Therefore, it's not what he said.
I am I didn't interrupt Mr. Smith.
The fact of the matter is that the proof of the pudding is in the eating.
Everything that the Israeli uh army, the Air Force, uh and the Military Advocate General Corps, which is actually unique uh in the manner in which it um approves strikes and uh the military tactics that the IDF launched.
In fact, when I was on the ground in Gaza, including with a very senior military official from the UK, uh Sir John McCall, uh, all of the group remarked that the procedures that Israel had put in place were unprecedented, that it wasn't just adhering to international humanitarian law, the law of armed conflict, but in every respect was going far above the requirements, including in taking precautions to prevent civilian cases.
How have they been so careful?
Have they managed to destroy 70% of Gaza and killed, I think it's 50 to 60,000 people.
Those again are Hamas figures, which are not accurate.
What's the figure?
Well, you heard, uh, I think from the ambassador 30%.
How many people have you killed?
30,000.
There you go with you again.
I think there's have been some misbriefing in this.
Well, you seem to be speaking on behalf of the government.
So I'm speaking on behalf of the facts and the proper application of law, which I appreciate neither of you seem to be particularly interested in.
Uh, but I will maintain my interest, in particular the fact that these casualty figures by Hamas do not take account of how these people are said to have died.
We know Hamas are shooting their own civilians.
That false report of Palestinian civilians at aid centers being targeted by Israel, that was in fact Hamas shooting.
You don't know that.
We have the drones.
You don't know that.
And we have to do that.
You actually don't know who I release the drone footage.
Because nobody believes the Israeli government if that's that's what she's saying.
Kill them.
We have consistent account.
Why do them boys always dodge accountability like a feminist woman?
Bro, because they don't have to deal with the accountability.
They have too much power and influence, my friend, in America.
That's why.
That is why.
The investigation is still going on, but of course it's an Israeli investigation.
Which will doubtless exonerate the Israeli forces.
We also know that Palestinian civilians are killed by indiscriminate missiles.
Palestinian Islamic and Hamas rockets, when they fall short in the guard strap.
They don't fall with a proportionality analysis.
They don't fall precisely in the way that Israeli strikes are conducted with warnings because.
If you're doing everything so magnificently by the book, why is it that so many allies of Israel are now cueing up?
And former prime ministers of Israel are shout out to Gabos uh Gavaskar brand, five gifted subs.
Thank you so much, bro.
Thank you, brother.
Really appreciate that, man.
All the subs.
Um for all you guys who should be able to claim some subs.
So shout out to you, ninjas.
No more um tell him thank you, man.
So now you guys don't gotta worry about um fucking ads.
Are queuing up to condemn it?
Are they all utterly deluded?
No, there are two particular reasons for this.
The first is what we have seen with the manufacturing of this disinformation that comes out of Gaza from Hamas that is promoted by NGOs, uh formerly respected, like Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, that is then in turn reported by UN special uh rapporteurs that finds its way into Security Council resolutions or General Assembly resolutions that then in turn makes it up to institutions like the ICC and the ICJ.
And then once that circle of disinformation is complete, these matters are often re-reported by the NTOs that started this disinformation cycle in the first place.
That's reason number one.
Reason number two is because of the mode in which the international media have conducted their reporting of this conflict.
We have the Al-Ali Hospital as a prime example on the 17th of October 2023.
Immediately it was reported that this was an Israeli air strike.
That was false, Piers.
Just like the reports of Israel targeting Palestinian civilians trying to get aid were false.
I urge you to use it.
See, here's the thing, right?
I like how she's able to like pick these particular instances where there was misinformation.
Look, when it comes to warfare, there's always the fog of where there's always like um propaganda being pushed out.
But there are some things that are irrefutable.
And the irrefutable facts are simply this.
We have 50,000 dead.
We have hundreds of thousands missing in the rubble.
Who did that?
Israel did that.
This is a fact.
So outside of the propaganda, certain events here and there, Hamas might have killed some people here, idea might have killed some people here.
Well, that's not what matters.
The bottom line is simply this.
Israel is conducting collective punishment on a population of people in a densely populated area of over two million.
And a majority of those casualties are individuals under the age of 18, which means by law, they're children.
That is a fact.
She can sit here and argue semantics on this day, this misinformation was put out, this was propaganda here, this was propaganda there.
Both part both parties are putting out propaganda.
Hamas and the IDF.
It's war.
And uh in a in uh in when, you know, in 2025, where we have social media and cameras and um news outlets reporting on this thing, people are gonna push out their own narratives, people are inherently gonna be biased.
That's true.
But one thing that is irrefutable is that innocent people are dying at a great rate, and the majority of the casualties are not Hamas.
They're innocent people.
And these innocent people are predominantly children.
That's the facts.
And this is why no one likes Israel.
You can't dance around that one.
You can't lawyer away out of that one.
You want to sit there and say we're the most moral army in the world and our ratios are good, and this is the best ratio we've ever seen in modern warfare.
Not good enough.
Not good enough.
That's like saying, Oh, um the cars we got now are super fast, man.
You know, we should have cars that only went 10 miles per hour before.
Who cares?
Who gives a fuck?
The past's the past.
We have all this advanced technology, we have all these intelligences, we have all this capability.
And you're ever talking about fucking ratios.
Anyway.
I'll tell you this.
The Israelis made a big stink about 1,000 people dying.
But then when I say 50,000 are dead, they don't care.
A little bit of logic here.
Because they don't value life outside of Israelis.
That's the problem.
No not nobody else's life matters.
Hell, they don't even uh the their government doesn't even care about their life that much.
Then yeah, who needs to focus getting the fucking houses out versus bombing the fuck out of Gaza?
Get those Israelis home.
I want them home.
I want them safe.
Get the houses back.
But you had the opportunity to get them back on October 10, and you didn't care.
Shout out to Gavar Scar Brain.
I appreciate that, my friend.
10 gifted subs.
Thank you so much, my friend.
I really appreciate that, man.
To assess what on earth Israel's objective could be targeting civilians or hitting hospitals like this willy-nilly, which it does not do without good reason because Hamas.
He don't love you.
Says Marian, I was eligible for monization on YouTube.
I read your content, make sure clips with that.
They hit me with the knowledge because of Ryu's content.
How do I fix this?
You use name face reaction.
Uh YouTube username face reaction F and F. Uh I am not sure he don't love you.
Um, I don't know.
I am honestly not sure.
Google it, man, and try to figure it out, and then if you need some kind of authorization from me, I'll give it to you.
Figure out what you need, and then if you need an authorization from me, I'll give it to you, bro.
All right.
I don't mind you guys using my content and making money.
I really don't.
Hell, use use my shit.
Put clips up, put shorts up.
I hope you make a bunch of money.
Hamas has used them as command and control centers, and when it provides warnings to enable uh civilians to evacuate, why on earth would Israel be targeting Palestinian civilians when it has been seeking from the get-go to evacuate them to provide humanitarian corridors,
which it has defended, even though Hamas has fired onto these civilians as they seek to flee areas where Hamas has embedded its terror infrastructure in these civilian areas, in mosques, schools, hospitals, and every second house when I was in Rafa that we saw.
That is the truth.
How many houses did you see?
That is the truly.
How many houses did you see?
Well, many of them were destroyed.
How many do you say?
You said every every second house.
You saw ten houses.
No, tens plural.
How many?
But Hamas how much.
You said every second house.
Yeah.
So how many did you say?
No, every second house is a very good thing.
How many houses did you go into?
It doesn't matter.
It does matter.
You've made a statement.
You said every second house.
How many did you go into?
We the what the houses were never.
Give me a number.
You know how many houses you went into.
Tens.
Well, well, ten, fifteen, twenty.
Piers.
You're missing the point, Haraman.
No, no, I know the point.
The point is that Hamas.
You made a claim.
Hamas is a good thing.
I simply asked you to give me a number.
Numbers are not your strong point.
I know that.
I beg your pardon.
Oh, man.
Are you trying to call her a bimbo, Pierce?
Hey, they go rare W for Pierce.
Rare W for Pierce Morgan, man.
I know numbers are not your strong point.
I gotta work on my British accent.
Bruh.
But I imagine you remember how many houses you went into.
No, we saw destroyed houses in the Rafa area because Hamas has been using these houses as part of its terror infrastructure.
How do you know?
Because they make clearing.
Again, you're putting words in my mouth.
If you would listen, I think things would be a lot clearer.
Right.
Yeah, Pierce doesn't listen, I mean all of that.
Um Hamas have made it.
You know what was inside houses, even though you didn't go inside them and they're all obliterated.
Well, you know, I couldn't go inside them because they were booby-trapped by Hamas.
So you didn't go inside them and they were all destroyed.
What I did say you knew they were all full of Hamas stuff.
What I did see is drone footage that goes in.
Of drone footage.
That went into these houses that demonstrated.
So you didn't go into the houses, you didn't see any Hamas stuff in there, but you saw drugs footage.
Well, look, how must make it very clear.
You know, I'm sorry, it's just flannelists.
You always take Hamas's word for it.
So listen to what they said.
You wouldn't say you'll work for it.
Sounds like a lot of old bullshit again.
Well, it's listen, uh, Pierce, as I've uh dealt with this argument with Douglas Murray and and now here today.
This is about as serious as Dennis Rodman claiming that Kim Jong-un showed him a supermarket full of food.
You know, I mean, I don't know what to say here.
And it would be equally ridiculous if I went on some Hamas-sponsored tour and then came back telling you that everything they say is correct.
Here's the bottom line.
I have a much more clear logical answer.
The reason why two former Israeli prime ministers, including Omar, who is a right winger, who was Sharon's guy.
This is not as if this is some left-wing anti-war peacnik or something like that.
The reason why two former Israeli prime ministers have come out and said that Israel is committing war crimes in Gaza is because Israel is committing war crimes in Gaza.
The reason why Israel will not let journalists into Gaza is because Israel is committing war crimes in Gaza.
And the reason why Israel is killing uh Palestinian civilians in Gaza, and the reason why they're building up more settlements in the West Bank is because, as Smothrich has said, as Katz, uh the defense minister has said this week, and as Benjamin Netanyahu has said for years and years and years, their plan is greater Israel.
They want the Gaza and the West Bank.
They call it Judea and Samaria.
They believe that it's rightfully Israel's.
Benjamin Netanyahu showed up to the United Nations a couple weeks before October 7th with a map where it was all Israel.
That's the bottom line.
It's why they've been controlling these territories since 1967.
See, the truth makes a lot more sense.
And by the way, you know that Israel has nuclear weapons, but you won't say it on this program because you're not in the business of telling the truth about this conflict.
You're in the business of defending Israel, which is fine.
That's what you want to do.
But all three of us know they have nuclear weapons.
Maybe we should get into the where does international law stand on the US and the UK being partners with a country who's not in the non-proliferation treaty who has nuclear weapons.
And that right there is precisely why they will never acknowledge publicly that they have nuclear weapons, because we actually have a law in place, guys, that I think Jimmy Carter put in um back in the 70s, where um, you know what?
Now I gotta fucking find it.
Oh man.
Basically, we cannot give foreign aid to any country that um illegally procures uh nuclear weapons.
And um, and obviously Israel is one of those countries.
Um we could have a whole conversation on that next time, Piers.
We all know what the truth is here.
I I've actually asked Netanyahu myself that very question, and he didn't answer.
So yeah, it's a very interesting topic for debate.
We've got to leave it there.
Uh Dave Smith, uh Dave Smith, uh Natasha Haustorf.
Thank you both very much.
Ahmed Adaouk is a Palestinian journalist and the co-founder of We Are Not Numbers, his book of the same name.
Okay.
So that wraps up that one.
Yeah, it was a rare Jimmy Carter thing.
Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act of 1978.
Hold on.
I'm trying to find it.
The actual Here we go.
Damn.
So this is a law right here, guys.
Why Israel never claim it.
I got you, ninjas right here.
More history for you guys, okay?
This act signed into law by President Carter, the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act of 1977 restricted the provision of U.S. economic and military aid to countries that did not have full-scope safeguards under nuclear programs under the International Atomic Energy Agency, IAEA.
This meant that countries that didn't allow IAEA inspections of their nuclear facilities could face sanctions, including a halt to U.S. aid.
This act, which was amended several times during Carter's presidency, provided the legal framework for U.S. foreign aid, including economic and military aid, the Carter administration used this act to link foreign aid with human rights and democratic principles as well as implement policies related to nuclear non-proliferation.
Guess who violates this law?
Every single time.
Every single time.
Yep, you guessed it.
So, yeah.
Um, also want to ask, what's the site directly to buy fresh apparel?
I tried to buy my boyfriend a hoodie and shirt back from Valentine's Day got email saying something uh scribed by Maisie saying it was delayed until but it never came.
Yeah, fucking the the t shirt, the people the distribute suck.
I don't know what it what it is, man.
I'll figure that out with fresh.
What the hell?
Myron, do you see what the Lingans got caught with?
I didn't hear about that.
That's crazy.
They try to bring in some fungus.
Chinese nationals caught with potential.
What the fuck?
Alright, let's pull this up real quick.
All right, ABC News, two China's nationals charged with smuggling potential agro-terrorism fungus into US.
Bruh.
Some of the top headlines that we're following now on ABCC News Live reports, two Chinese nationals have been caught smuggling potential agro-terrorism fungus into the United States.
According to the Department of Justice, the smugglers are Chinese nationals allegedly receiving Chinese government funding for their research.
Oh shit.
DOJ officials are saying that one of the defendants already admitted to smuggling the substance through the airport in Detroit.
And according to the FBI, the fungus is known to cause what they call head blight in various crops.
Hold on.
What the fuck?
Alright, two Chinese nations have been charged with allegedly smuggling.
Why would the FBI do this?
This gotta be, bro.
I hope this is supposed to be HSI.
What the fuck?
Bro, if HCI dropped the ball and let the FBI take this, I'm going to be pissed, bro.
Bro, if HCI dropped the ball and let the FBI take this, I'm going to be pissed, bro.
Alright, Eastern District of Michigan.
Bruh.
Alright, let me let me okay.
Let's go through this.
Let's go.
Now I gotta do a little bit of research.
Alright.
Um, no, I actually hold on.
This is the thing.
Let's go on Google real quick.
Boom.
Eastern District of Michigan.
Boom.
Alright.
Okay, what are their names?
Now I'm curious.
Alright, let's see here.
What's their names, man?
Because these last these Asian names be fucking cooked.
Okay, so Yun King.
Okay, let's see.
I think that's probably the nigga's first name.
Boom.
And then Gian.
Probably the last name.
If not, we'll just flip it.
Alright, run query.
Bruh.
Okay, let me try this then.
Oh.
Maybe that's why.
Yeah, there we go.
I knew it.
Okay.
Uh USA versus J. Okay, so they filed a criminal complaint on this one.
Okay.
And the reason why you guys know they filed a criminal complaint.
See, it says 225.
I'll make it a bit bigger because you Guys, probably can't see.
225 MJ.
That means that a magister judge is over it, which means that uh the duty United States attorney and uh the duty magistrate judge handled this, which means there's a criminal complaint.
So what's the charge here?
Um 18 UFC 371.
Okay, 18 USC 371.
If I'm not mistaken, that's gonna be conspiracy.
Let's see if I still got it.
Let's see if I still got it.
Let's go.
Let's go.
I'm on point right now.
Okay.
Let's see.
All right, criminal complaint.
Let's click it.
Let's read this shit.
Bam.
Okay, chroma complaint, conspiracy to commit offenses to uh or to defraud the United States, smuggling goods of the United States, 18 USC545, false statements, and then visa fraud.
Bruh.
Why the fuck did the FBI take this case, man?
What the fuck is going on?
Special agent Edward Knee.
You already know this nigga Chinese.
Bruh.
This should be an HSI fucking case.
Wow.
How?
How?
Bruh.
All right.
Especially with the FBI.
I've been appointed in his capacity since March 2024.
This is like a brand new.
And I'm currently inside of the counterintelligence division of the Detroit Field Office of FBI's counterintelligence division responsible for exposing, preventing, and investigating ongoing national security threats.
I make this advocate in support of a criminal complaint and arrest warrant charging, blah, blah, blah.
Okay, let's see here.
Okay, executive summary.
Okay, let's go on to probable cause.
Okay, fusarium is a large genus of fungi.
Many strains of fussarium are harmless.
However, some species could produce mycotoxins and plants that affect crop, human, and animal health, according to an article from the Journal of Molecular Plant Pathology entitled Heading for Disaster.
Okay, let's see.
Background on them.
Hmm.
Bro, this is crazy that HSI was not involved in here.
Okay, so they got their WiiChat messages.
Yeah, that's how they got them for the fucking thing.
Okay, so on February 5th, 2025, special agents interviewed Jan at the uh laboratory during an interview Jan at self is Lose girlfriend, blah, blah, blah.
He denied knowing.
Age question why Lou would bring for serum gonna say if he has samples.
Okay.
Interesting.
Okay, so the reason why it looks like the FBI took this case is because they had already been looking at this guy from before.
But still, goddamn.
Okay.
Um at the end of the FBI agent asked Jan to provide herself, uh, did not provide a cellular cell phone and began manipulating the seller cell phone.
okay So she supported the communist party.
Okay, so there's national security situations here.
Okay.
Interesting.
Yeah, they're cooked for this one.
Um okay, let me read some other chats in case I missed them.
Uh what about O slash pins for those squad subscription uh way of Wick?
Yeah, so guys, these are the six benefits that I'm thinking of giving you guys for joining the OSS on locals uh when I make it eventually.
Um it is you guys will get six perks.
Hold on, let me get it right here.
All right, so one, you can call on to a debrief.
Two, one free annual meetup in Miami on 420.
Three, exclusive merch shirt only for OSS with a discount.
Maybe I'll sell for $10.90.
Merch monthly discount code, notification when I travel to major cities.
And then the last, the sixth one, uh OSS chats red on stream.
So six benefits.
One, you call onto a debrief when I do my call-in shows.
Uh one free annual meetup in Miami on 420.
Exclusive merch shirt only for OSS.
That's only on the locals thing.
You get a monthly discount code for merch and then uh notification when I travel to major cities.
So I'll do a meetup well OSS members if I go to like New York City again, for example.
Um, and then OSS chats red on stream, no matter the limit.
So those are the six things I'm thinking of implementing for you guys.
Oh, and then the first month is uh only $3.04, aka $304.
Um and then it goes to $10.90 after that.
But the first month is 3 or 4.
Thank you.
What do you guys think?
What do you think?
I'll try to get you guys a badge.
I don't know if I can.
If if if um it'll let me get a badge.
So uh no, no smoking, guys.
It's gonna be a drug-free meetup, guys.
Drug-free meetup, bro.
Someone said a sign copy.
Well, I'll sign your book at the meetup.
Thank you.
All right, let me see if I missed any other chats here.
All right.
Sign merch for OSS.
Show up to the meetups and I'll sign it for you.
That's actually a pretty good deal.
All right, sweet.
You guys like it?
All right.
All right.
Well, like I said before, yeah, no weed, bro.
We don't do drugs over here.
Um, all right.
So if you guys think that's fair, then I'll um I'll work it out, you know.
But yeah, yeah, it'll be it'll be uh it'll be monthly, like uh like CC, yeah.
It'll be monthly.
And the reason why I'm doing it, guys, is to uh you know offset the cost of the channel as you guys know.
It's uh it's cost me being honest with y'all, it cost me about 20k or so.
Um if I travel like 30k to run this channel between clippers, editors, um, equipment, shit like that.
Like on the low end, 15k on the higher end 30k, depending on what I do.
Yeah, the meetup will be in Miami.
So, yeah.
Uh one chat says if you don't have a guy who can make you shirts, my online fitness client makes shirts for a living.
Now, no worries, I appreciate that.
I I uh Brett's working on that.
So, all right.
Well, either way, guys, uh, I'm not gonna launch it now.
Uh give me a few weeks, and I'll launch the OSS on locals, but not right now.
Not right now.
And like I said before, um, I'm gonna make it completely affordable for you guys.
109 for the year.
Uh first month is gonna be $3.04, because $304, LOL.
And then it'll go up to $10.90 for $109.
Uh Unforgiven gifted uh one sub to Myron Gaines X. I appreciate that, bro.
Thank you so much.
Unforgiven.
Someone probably got a free sub.
So yeah.
All right.
So guys, um, I'm gonna be back tomorrow at 5 p.m.
We've been going for six and a half hours now.
Um I'm gonna go take Frank for a walk.
You know what?
maybe I'll go, you know what?
I'll go live on Instagram, guys.
That's what I'll do.
I'm gonna go live on IG.
I'm gonna walk Frank.
So go on my Instagram right now.
Alright, guys, go on my Instagram.
Fed Reacts right here.
Okay.
I'm gonna go live on here, and I'm gonna walk Frank in Miami.
So this isn't goodbye.
It's just uh I'll see you later.
So um like the video as well, guys.
I think what do we got for engagement here?
Uh smash that like button, man.
Let's get to like 3,000 likes.
Got 2800 of you guys watching right now as we're winding down.
Shout out to you guys, love you guys.
So I'm gonna go walk Frank.
Alright, guys.
Follow me on Instagram.
I'm gonna walk him on IG Live.
Alright, guys.
I'm gonna go walk him and take a quick little walk and shit.
So I'm gonna go live.
I'm gonna go live on Insta right now.
I'm literally gonna go live right now.
I'm gonna take a piss, I'm gonna take his ass downstairs.
So follow me on Instagram so you guys can see me when I go live.
As far as OSS, um, I'll be launching the OSS um in a few weeks.
I still gotta clarify some things and everything.
But give me some time.
Right now I'm just focused on uh the debrief and fresh and fit.
But anyway, I'll be back tomorrow at 5 p.m. guys.
Love you ninjas.
Follow me on Instagram, Fed Reacts.
I'm gonna be walking Frank right now.
Alright?
So I'll catch you guys.
And of course, we gotta end out on the right way.
Every single time, every single time.
Alright, guys, I'll see you tomorrow at 5 p.m.
And uh follow me on Instagram.
I'm gonna walk Frank and chat with you guys a little bit more there.
Let's go.
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.
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 their eyes are off the charge.
And they only bring a smile.
We've gotta get smile.
So if you want to be safe and don't want to get replaced, it's best you start being based.
Or you'll get it.
Every single time, every single crime, every single lie.
Every single hour, every single day, every single night.
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