George Santos unloads on Congress in his final interview, calling his seven-year prison sentence a politically motivated overreach while exposing systemic hypocrisy—like AOC’s unaccounted funds or $5B COVID errors—yet facing jail for $55K in Botox and credit card misuse. He reveals a culture of drunken voting, remote absenteeism, and "the cages" (storage rooms turned into sex dens), blaming leadership failures from Kay Granger’s senility to Mark Green’s gold-deal scandal. Santos, once a Trump ally, claims GOP infighting doomed him, while his expulsion—after Mike Johnson urged his resignation—proves Congress operates like a "high school" where optics crush substance. Now facing prison gangs as a gay nonviolent offender, he pins hope on Trump’s pardon, framing his punishment as retribution for daring to expose the rot. [Automatically generated summary]
Well, yeah, that's a fake social security numbers, fake drivers.
Yeah, they all have fake documents.
I don't think anyone's ever been indicted of those tens of millions of people committing identity theft, but you were indicted and convicted of identity theft.
There's the Dubin decision in the Supreme Court that came down last year, actually, late last year, or mid last year, pardon me.
Too soon.
Wrong person, actually.
So it essentially says that if identity theft isn't the crux of the crime and if it's a consequence, right?
And I'm not making excuses here.
I'm just saying you cannot be charged for aggravated identity theft.
And this is a case.
The case they make against me is that I stole people's credit cards and I went on shopping sprees.
That is categorically false.
The evidence doesn't even corroborate or substantiate that, right?
But they went on with the media narrative because it was easier.
For the prosecution, they knew eventually they would squeeze me out of the ability to defend myself, right?
And pay for a defense.
I went through every last penny I had and bank accounts closing on me, bank relationships, Walth Spargo.
I had an account with them for over 15 years.
I had a great line of credit with them.
Boom.
Closed on me after being harassed with subpoenas by the FBI.
Same thing for Citibank, which I kept my business accounts at Citibank.
Boom.
And I mean, I was in 2022, at least, I did transactions, business, legitimate business transactions that were not contested to the tune of almost a million dollars at Citibank.
They closed on me.
Like a bank, banks that I had great relationships with wouldn't extend me line of credit, American Express.
If there's a checkbox, you're supposed to select that when you're doing the donation.
If you don't deselect that, and this is a big issue, I agree in hindsight, political bundlers like Win Red and Act Blue should not even have that option on there.
I think that's entrapment.
I genuinely believe that, you know, looking in retrospect, it's an onus so large on the donor and on the candidate, it becomes a nightmare.
Because if you go there and you donate the max donation to me and forget to uncheck that box, now you're on a recurring max.
You're going to completely be maxed out by per the FEC.
Now, if I had a good operation and a good treasurer, what would that treasurer do?
So it's, it's, I look at it the same way, but I guess I can, you know, no matter what I die, I'm always going to have great skin.
And you're all going to see that, but you're never going to know that my liver's falling apart.
But that's kind of like the entire existence of this identity theft.
And there's an entire Supreme Court decision that the judge in my case completely ignored.
We made that motion, by the way.
This is a judge, Joanna Seiber, who was appointed by Clinton, but has a stellar reputation of being fair, very fair, until she tries George Antos.
And then she completely broke from precedent.
Every attorney in New York was telling my legal team, like, you guys drew the judge lottery.
So much so that at one point, the DOJ was trying to judge shop.
They kept creating relatable indictments within the same case, but presenting them in Brooklyn, trying to get, and then would say, you know, in the interest of justice and of preserving public funds, these cases are related.
We want to join them.
Lucky, or I guess not lucky for me, she was very tenacious and says, no, they're all coming to me.
She's the senior judge on the bench in the Eastern District of New York.
So you would think, you know, she's, she's seasoned.
She's, she's gone through all the nonsense, right?
Yeah.
But no, at the end of the day, she just slammed a book at me 87 months, didn't even, she read the indictment inside the courtroom.
She didn't, she, she went in there with her with her decision completely pre-written.
She did not, it didn't matter what we can argue during sentencing.
She didn't care.
It was pre-written.
She read it.
She read, she read my attorney.
She read us.
She sided with every single aspect of the prosecution.
But what strikes me incredible is Nancy Marks, my treasurer, just got sentenced to six, to three years, pardon me, probation.
She's not even a day in prison.
This is a person who has had run-ins with the FBI in the past.
This is a person who in 2022, to the own admission and contradiction, by the way, of the DOJ, did worse acts of criminality and manipulation on another candidate's, another Republican candidate's FEC reports, a big candidate, by the way, somebody, person didn't win, but millions of dollars worth of a campaign.
And she was a treasurer.
And then to top it off, they never indicted that person or gave her those charges.
They were just after me, even though we're talking small potatoes with George A. They were definitely after you.
It was a small group of Republicans who abandoned me at first.
And those were the people who wanted to settle petty scores.
Nicola Loda, Anthony Diesposito.
These are all local guys, right?
So the former Congressman Diesposito, because he said that expelling me would secure his reelection.
Well, it didn't work out that way.
Neither for him, Brandon Williams, or Mark Molinaro.
All three of them lost their elections, which they weren't supposed to, but they did.
Nicola Loda, who replaced Lee Zeldin, which is an absolute travesty because Lee was an actual conservative.
This dude's just, I can't even detail to you like where on the on the barometer would he even measure as a conservative because the dude caves and votes for every CR that's ever been presented and is contributing to the destruction of our of our economy, contributing to the destruction of our country in general by putting us in perpetual debt.
These guys didn't like me back home because I was, quote, the rising star in New York.
Nobody likes that.
You know, it's all about self-aggrandizement for these guys.
And when there's one sucking more energy than the other, they're not going to like him.
And that's, that's how it boiled down.
So when I was vulnerable for the first time in four years that they've interacted with me, belly up and they're like, ah, this is an opportunity we're not going to miss.
In Congress, these two guys managed to move people's minds.
You know, there's one's a former cop, the other one's a service, a former serviceman.
So they built those relationship with that kind of caucus in, you know, the former cops, a former serviceman.
So they kind of have that brotherly bond.
So those guys all disbanded towards them and against me.
Look, if it wasn't for people like Tim Burchett to extend a friendly hand and pull me in, I probably would have sat in a corner by myself from Tennessee.
I mean, who would think a gay man from New York getting along with a guy from Mississippi?
But I love Trent Kelly, Lauren Boeber.
Marjorie was always very, very good to me.
Matt Gates, you know, I've known Gates longer than I know all of them.
I mean, I've just known Gates for years at this point.
I think since I kind of entered the political scene, he's a very welcoming, he's a great recruiter, I would say, for the party because he's young and he's not, he doesn't have all these preconceived notions about people or how people need to be.
I argue with him plenty, but I would always go to his office when I needed some guidance on stuff.
He was always willing to.
Thomas Massey guided me through some tough votes that I didn't understand.
Freshman Congressman, I don't understand everything.
No matter how much of a bookworm you might be, when you get there, you're voting on things that you really don't understand and you need to seek guidance.
Sought that guidance from Massey so many times.
And so many times he was willingly available.
You know, I would turn around and say, Massey, I understand what you're saying, but I kind of disagree with you.
I would take the information and still vote contrary to him sometimes.
Iran's terrible, but you're not our biggest problem.
Today, our biggest problem is domestic.
It's debt, right?
And the fact that we, one big beautiful bill, love the bill.
I love the intentions, but I think the framework of the intentions are flawed because they started off by cutting back spending based on 2024 levels.
They're supposed to cut back spending based on 2019 levels because anything from 2019 forward has Pelosi's COVID pork.
And we're still spending at COVID level today.
Don't take it from me.
Call any other member of Congress.
We still spend at COVID-19 levels today.
We might have rolled back some provisions, but the spending is the same levels of 2020 onward.
If you really want to be serious about cutting back spending, you go back to 2019 and you cut on top of that because we were already about 40% over budget.
The ethics committee called him for the lack of all the words, didn't say a straight out liar, but he lacked credibility and evidence to prove.
And that the evidence to counter it was so overwhelming, they dismissed it.
This was an office of congressional ethics.
So the chairman of the ethics committee, Michael Guess, in his infinite wisdom, in his expulsion resolution, contradicted his own ethics report, which exonerates me from sexual assault, but he puts it in the expulsion resolution that whereas I engage in sexual harassment and sexual misconduct in my office,
in my capacity as a member of Congress, to enhance the, because he accused me of the ethics report also accused me of having a number of high interest credit cards to rely to keep my lifestyle up.
Oh, I'm sorry.
That was Joe Biden's economy.
Interest rates were up all across the board.
I'm sorry for being American and over leveraging myself.
So when you look at this and you have Troy Nells and all these very serious former law enforcement officers who look at this and says, this reads straight up like a political hit piece, no good cop would ever turn this over to a DA and say, here, here's the charging documents.
But this is what the ethics committee did.
And it was enough, I guess, to convince 105 Republicans to join the Democrats in expelling a Republican.
But then you look at Mike Johnson, who's a disappointment.
Oh, authorizing all this killing in the name of Jesus.
It's like, I can barely stand it.
So yes, I think those of us who thought kicking Kevin McCarthy out of leaders had nothing to do with it, but just cheerleading from the sidelines, we were completely wrong.
And so Mike Johnson takes a posture of vote your conscience.
At least Stephonic is freaking out.
Like, what do you mean, vote your conscience?
Like, who's the Congress?
I don't have a conscience.
She firmly votes to keep me.
Mike Johnson, Scalise, most of leadership who matters.
And then you have the useful idiots like Richard Hudson, which I don't expect you to know who he is, but believe it or not, he's the chairman of the NRCC, which is in charge of recruitment.
Now, you wonder why we can't expand our majority.
A former staffer became congressman, which is a worse way to become a congressman.
Michael Guest recently at an event in Mississippi told a person, and for the sakes of that person's privacy, because he entrusted in me, that he flat out said it was political because they had polled the neighboring districts and they were getting slaughtered because of me.
I find that very hard to believe because I was still being able to go back home, do my district work.
In the middle of all of that, Tucker, I did constituent work.
But we all now get transferred to doing our conference meetings in the Ways and Means Committee room, which is in the Longworth office building right off of Constitution Act.
My office was just down the hall.
So I was like a two-minute walk.
I joke, my office became the hideaway bar for some of my colleagues.
So we were going there and we're doing these votes behind closed doors.
And all I kept thinking was how much I hated it when I would be on the outside and read about it.
They're all now gathered behind closed doors voting on this.
I said, the hell with the closed doors narrative.
I went to X and I started going and telling people play by play.
And I was just texting, live texting from in there.
And then I started going out there and joining spaces.
And there's some space hosts out there, Diligent Denizen and James and Shell Shock.
These guys were hosting these spaces in Lou.
And I'm just giving it to them in real time.
And the numbers started piling up with the audiences, tens of thousands of people listening.
This is the first time a member of Congress is defecting from the entire conference and telling them what's happening behind closed doors, play by play.
Who's voting for what?
What fights are getting to?
What propositions are being offered?
Even McCarthy's navigation trying to go back into the speaker's office.
There was a lot of those deals being cut.
Did you know that at one point there was an offer of a co-speakership between McCarthy and Jim Jordan?
That was an actual thing.
That was on the table.
Like Jim will be the speaker, and I will be co-speaker with him, and we'll share the office.
And this was offered, you know?
So I'm telling people this, and people couldn't believe it.
So then we go through round one.
It's Jim Jordan and it's Steve Scalise.
And I personally, I was very clear about this at the time.
Scalise, who I look up to him tremendously, was going through cancer treatment.
And I said, come hell or high water.
I'm not voting for a man going through cancer treatment.
But I didn't expect Mike to completely just throw his values away.
Mike Johnson, the morning he decided to jump in the race, sends me a text message and says to the tune of, George, I just wanted to say thank you for the encouragement.
I've decided to jump in the race.
I hope I still have your support.
My answer to him is, let's go.
You know, like muscle emoji, let's kick ass.
I call Arn Bobert dead ass o'clock in the morning.
She's like, somebody die?
I'm like, no, Mike Johnson's jumping in the race.
She's like, woohoo, we're like celebrating.
And from that point forward, we were his apostles for the MAGA base because we, the two of us were on spaces and then Matt Gates joined promoting him.
People had no clue who Mike Johnson was.
And we educated them.
So that was my little role there throughout that experiment, I guess I call it, because that was an experiment.
But it seems clear to me, I don't know, but from what you've said, that when Mike Johnson called you a week after you helped get him elected speaker to say you should resign, he knew that he was, that you were on your way out and that he was going to play, he clearly played a role in that.
Because he reached out to me through Marjorie Taylor Greene on December 22nd, 2022, after I had taken two antidepressants after I walked out of the Fox News van and got my ass handed to me by Tulsi Cabard on your show.
And then there's a fashionesis, which was, I was alone in that category.
Like I felt so alone.
I couldn't even get one of the lady congresswomen to like join me on that.
Like they're all so dull.
I mean, I'll give Anna Paulina.
She's kind of spicy.
Yeah.
She'll put her dad's ties on.
And I'm like, okay, that's, that's, that's, that's a, that's a look, you know, but we had fun, you know, but it was just so, it's not serious.
Tucker, I'm fun.
Okay.
I am a, I have a, a self-deprecating sense of humor.
I am larger than life, but I know how to be serious.
When serious is required, I will sit there, I will freaking give you spreadsheet charts of all the analysis as I did of a lot of the spending pork and the spending porn that was going on.
And I would present this to the entire conference.
I'd say, like, just read this over.
I'm being serious.
Are we seriously?
Are we serious about our jobs or are we just doing messaging?
Because at that point, I learned 95% of Congress, at least in my time there, was messaging.
Nothing was serious.
Nothing was serious.
The only time they were serious was when the Unit Party joined and passed their pork scruptulous CRs.
And I remember asking Mike Johnson this on the floor once, Mike, why are we going on recess?
It's July of 2023 and we don't have the 12 individual spending bills out of the appropriations committee.
What's Kay Granger doing?
He's like, oh, it's not Kay Granger's fault.
Ask your speaker.
And I said, wait, what?
And I proceed to go to one of Kevin's staffers.
I'm like, why am I hearing that the speaker told Kay Granger not to progress with this 12 individual spending bills?
Oh, George, don't worry.
It's so complicated, but we're almost there.
Well, first of all, now in hindsight, we know we had a senile chairwoman in Kay Granger who before she ended her term, she went into a mental health care facility for seniors.
She was like wandering around Texas, lost.
That's the chairwoman of the appropriations committee.
The actual, you know, when they talk about the power of the purse, she holds the goddamn purse.
So when you go back to that and I'm having this conversation with Mike Johnson, that's where I also picked up a lot of respect for him because he didn't mince his words.
But we find ourselves in this place that is not serious.
They're not serious about passing a balanced budget.
Look, I don't, I'm not in the business of throwing friends under the bus, but in confidence, I've had actually reporters come to me and tell me of how members invite them to their offices.
Oh, I have a scoop for you and then make moves on them.
So a person like that twink, that kid from the Senate confirmation room, I loathe a human being like that because I instantly get bundled into a basket to quote Hillary Clinton of deplorables.
And these are people who've worked for other people.
Remember, we're all megalomaniacs.
But for her to stand out, it's a very special situation.
You know, we're all megalomaniacs.
That's not up for question.
And if anyone tells you they're not, then they shouldn't be putting their name on a ballot because it takes a special kind of megalomaniac to say, pick me.
I just want to be super clear because I know Nancy Mace will see this and I have nothing against Nancy Mace and I'm not attacking her at all.
I just feel a sadness.
It's like, that seems like a super unhappy person who should pause, address whatever is making her show naked pictures of herself or talk about her sexual assault or alleged sexual assault or all that kind of behavior.
I'm like, you should not be in a leadership position.
I mean, I feel like we should be led by sober, responsible people who think longitudinally, who have squared away personal lives and people who love them, people to whom they're accountable, grandchildren, like normal people, property owners, people who are vested in the country, not people who are acting out their self-actualization Or whatever on stage.
You know, or by the standards of Congress, I could never be an alcoholic because I can't drink half a bottle of scotch in one sitting or three bottles of wine like I've seen some of these guys rush it.
I'm like two glasses in and I'm just like guys in leadership too.
I know it happens in the Democrat cloakroom because I've exchanged notes with a fellow freshman.
He's like, hey, it happens here too.
It's a shit show.
So yeah, I've watched groups of some of my colleagues, some guys who I genuinely like a lot, sit in the corner of the cloakroom completely inabriated, incapable of walking outside, standing still, sticking their car and pressing yay or nay and back, especially when we had long amendment battles with like, you know, 70 amendments.
They just hand their cards and say, just vote whichever we're going to vote.
unidentified
I mean, it's the only thing I, just don't make me look crazy.
I don't know a hundredth of what you know, but just from dealing with members of Congress a lot by text or on the phone, it seems kind of out of control.
I don't think there's an appetite because there's a currency of access in DC that reporters are pigeonholed to.
And ethics has gone out the window for reporters and large because if they actually do the hard bangers, the ones that are in DC do the hard bangers, they lose access.
The outlets don't want that.
So what there's an outsourcing that happens, right?
So they'll get a whiff of something, give it to their editors and say, I can't write this, but find someone.
But then when you're outsourcing it and the person isn't there and doesn't have access, the story doesn't get written without confirm.
So the reason I want to interview those before I got fired from Fox and I never got to the interview, but I just wanted to tell you, I thought that was the funniest thing I'd ever heard.
That was like dada.
That was like performance art.
That was just incredible.
The volleyball team at Baruch.
That's like, I wish I'd thought of that.
I'm sorry.
I know I will be attacked for being nihilistic or making fun of serious things, but I did think that was funny.
I don't care.
But I think you may have infuriated people by mocking the system itself.
My favorite was you had said, or you were perceived to have said.
I don't have no idea what you actually said, but people would say he pretended to work at Goldman Sachs and he didn't as if working at Goldman Sachs was something to be proud of.
No, because if you were like an OnlyFans performer or just like a straight group, just more honest streetwalker, you could at least say like, I ran out of money, whatever.
But if you work at Citibank or Goldman, like it's hard to explain.
Like, I wouldn't want one of my children to come home and say, I took a job at Goldman.
I don't think if Congress, I hate using this as an example because it can be viewed as an as a terrible way, but did you ever watch a show designated survivor with Keith or Sutherland?
Well, what that show shows you, I'm not advocating for that, but what that show kind of shows you is Congress was so broken that when they have the clean slate, they bring this whole, I got goosebumps talking about this, but I think what we generally need is a shakeup.
We need to clean house Republican, Democrat, everyone.
I mean, it's bad enough we have senators like Chuck Grassley, who are like four generations removed from the actual bulk of the working for workforce in America today, who's what, under 40, under 45.
Chuck Grassley's almost 90 and he's talking about potentially running for reelection.
I don't know that he'll do that, but understand that.
Tons of sacrifices, but we need to learn how to let go.
We can't all Diane Feinstein it.
And may she rest in peace.
She was a trailblazer in her own right.
I disagree with her, but she was a strong woman, went to Congress, became a senator, whatever.
I disagree with her policies, but she served her country in the best way she thought she did.
But why are we letting these people die in office?
It's like watching Joe Biden.
It was elder abuse.
The whole presidency was elder abuse.
Why are we doing this to our country?
At what cost is this coming?
So I think we need a reset, a great American reset.
And that means everybody needs to just not run for reelection.
I don't care if you're a freshman today.
We just need a real reset.
I try to convince them to pass a bill that would say every Congress, if that Congress fails, and it's not my bill, but if that Congress fails to balance the budget, which is its sole duty and obligation, every member therefore would be ineligible for reelection.
I was laughed at by every single person I propose this to.
I mean, we were promised term limits, which I support.
I have some issues with it because the moment you pass term limits, you're handicapping the choice of the people and deferring the power to staff, which is dangerous.
So there needs to be provisions in term limits that also move on to staff and what capacity they can serve for how long, because we already have an issue with staff in DC, which is what?
Lobbyists whine and dine committee directors more often than they do members.
And then if you go back to the speaker's vote as we're going through all those rounds, you would think that I was the main subject of the vote because C-SPAN cameras were all, if I moved all the cameras, I remember joking, Matt Gates is like, George Santos moved.
You know where he's sitting because the cameras are pointing in that direction.
I don't know if it was mad or if it was large.
Somebody said that.
Actually, I don't think it was Matt.
I think it was someone else who said it.
But it was like the cameras kept moving in whichever, which direction I went.
Like if you go back to the coverage of the speaker's vote, it's like me plastered everywhere in a very uncomfortable way.
Like I was scratching my nose and people said I was picking my nose.
So, I mean, look, Mark Green is one, the chairman of the homeland, who's now stepping down because he's doing some gold deal in Guyana, but is still serving while he's negotiated employment terms.
And it's painful because I know some of the guys who work for President Trump who vet this crap and they know.
Obviously, they need to play nice or else they're going to stall his agenda.
So I'm not here to tell the president to go scorch earth on them, but I just want him to know, you know, there's a lot of fake people there, people who were literally trashing him.
I can tell you a bunch of those who showed up there who really care for Trump.
He was in his impeachment defense team, right?
So first term, if you're putting yourself in that position, you care for the guy.
Like Lee Zeldon cares for him.
I think President Trump's biggest allies are already around him, with the exception of Elise, who I kind of feel got a raw deal with what happens or she should be the U.N. ambassador.
You don't need to give me a receipt or a text message or a recorded phone call because if three different people within a specific spectrum, right, in DC, all were able to convert.
And I didn't just hear it from three.
I heard it from about four or five.
And they all said the same thing that the speaker was asking him to reconsider because he was concerned about what was going to happen in her primary up there for in her special election up there.
I believe he's culpable.
And that's why I believe he bought back the position of the chair of the conference, the chair of leadership, you know, because it's guilt.
Despite everything, it was an honor of a lifetime.
I don't think I'd ever do it again because I don't think there's anything happening there that I think I can be more effective out here than in there, you know, educating people on how it works and how dirty it is.
Cause I still have, I will, I will be well sourced in the House for at least another decade and a half, right?
With time, it dwindles down, but I will be well sourced at least with for a decade and a half.
A lot of people who came in this Congress, I already knew them too from trying previously or just from knowing them from, you know, the MAGA world.
So again, there's always that.
So there's some people who enjoy it.
I enjoyed it very much.
It was an honor of a lifetime.
I'm a people person.
I love helping people.
It's something I enjoy.
And that job gave me the official authority to help people.
And I found it very fun.
I mean, I had Wednesdays, I would answer calls in my office.
Again, remember Tucker, I had no committee assignments.
So it was pretty free.
So I started answering phone calls every Wednesday.
Like the same way that I said put up or shut up and didn't leave and didn't quit.
I don't run.
I don't split.
And I could, right?
And that's why they called me a flight risk and they sequestered my passports because I'm a dual citizen by birth, but I was born here, but my parents are, you know, legal immigrants to this country.
And I from where?
Brazil.
And through my grandparents, I also am legally a Belgium citizen.
I was still in office and saying that he had gotten a tip that I was planning to flee.
And this was like, I want to say June of 2023, that he had multiple sources confirming that I had plans to flee in a private jet and I was going to split the country.
And I was, I had just been indicted probably a month earlier.
And I called my comm director told me this.
I said, let's call this guy.
I put all my lawyers on the line, put the call on speaker, called him from my office phone.
I had my chief of staff, my, my, um, communications director, my deputy chief of staff, my operations director, and my, my senior advisor all sitting in the room.
And I said, hi, how can I help you?
Oh, Congressman, this is Enquirer.
I'm the chief editor, forgot the loser's name, could care less.
And he says, I have on good authority that you're planning to flee in a week or two in a private jet that you arranged.
I'm going to keep it PG here, but I said, and who told you this marvelous story, Mary Poppins?
You effing inbred?
Like, and then it went from there.
And I said, I dare you to publish it.
I will sue you.
I will bankrupt.
I will own your fucking rag.
And my, my attorney is on my ear.
He's like, Congressman, that's not, no, no, no, you're provoking him.
And then I'm like, and furthermore, I will hunt down your entire goddamn sorry lineage.
Fucking do it.
I dared him.
It never happened.
I hung up.
The entire staff goes to me.
It's like, that's not how this call was supposed to go.
I'm like, you know what?
I'm tired of playing by whatever recommendations you guys.
Rapists in New York City, in New York State, up in upstate New York, there was this guy who molested nine different children.
That's six months.
Six months.
They're sending me for seven years and three months to prison in a medium facility prison with known, with people there who are known gang members and people who are rapists, sex offenders.
I should at bare minimum be in a camp.
I'm not saying I'm special or I deserve special treatment.
It's just about I'm not a violent person.
I am a pacifist squared.
Like I don't get into physical altercations.
You can come in my face, spit the, I don't have the, I don't have this urge to be violent.
I'm not violent.
I'm a total nonviolent human being.
Hence, I'm also a very non-intraventionist type of person when it comes to war.
The only thing I can do as a human being today is pray that my pardon application or clemency application, commutation, whatever, reaches the DOJ on time and President Trump can act on it.
That's literally the only thing I would like to do.
The county executive of Nassau County, Bruce Blakeman, the chairman of Nassau County, Joe Cairo, former Congressman Anthony Desposito, Congressman Nick LaLoda.
So I'm not allowed to, because I'm a high-profiler, they call celebrity status.
And they only allow family members.
Yeah.
I don't know what my technology situation is right now.
If I'm going to have access to technology, that's dicey.
Two of my employers said that I can keep writing for them from prison.
They don't mind.
They know that I can figure it out and, you know, which whatever access.
And that also helps me be able to maintain myself gainfully employed to continue to support and provide for my family, which I'm a big provider for them.
I don't know that that's all up in the air.
It's they only start talking to you two weeks out.
So next week is when we start to have these conversations.
So once the pinata party is over, once they've, you know, finished destroying you, knocking this stuffing out of you, they just, it's just, no one cares what happens next.
Your name is never spoken again.
Well, we'll be here.
And I hope you are rescued before you have to serve the time.
And I hope that if you're not, that it's redemptive.
So it turns out that YouTube is suppressing this show.
On one level, that's not surprising.
That's what they do.
But on another level, it's shocking.
With everything that's going on in the world right now, all the change taking place in our economy and our politics, with the wars on the cusp of fighting right now, Google has decided you should have less information rather than more.
And that is totally wrong.
It's immoral.
What can you do about it?
Well, we could whine about it.
That's a waste of time.
We're not in charge of Google.
Or we could find a way around it, a way that you could actually get information that is true, not intentionally deceptive.
The way to do that on YouTube, we think, is to subscribe to our channel.
Subscribe.
Hit the little bell icon to be notified when we upload and share this video.
That way you'll have a much higher chance of hearing actual news and information.