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Aug. 25, 2025 - Tim Pool Daily Show
59:34
Trump MOBILIZING National Guard In NATIONWIDE Crackdown
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nick sortor
17:34
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tate brown
40:10
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Speaker Time Text
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Good afternoon, Rumblers.
I am your host, Tate Brown, here holding it down for Tim Poole.
Unfortunately, the recovery, it's taken a little longer, so it'll be a little more tape cast for the time being.
I hope it's not a problem.
If it is, you know., I'm cooked, I guess.
But yeah, give me, you know, give me a little time.
Give me a little more time to operate.
Tim will be back soon, I promise.
And we got a great show for you today.
I mean, quite frankly, this is a monster show.
You're going to want to stay around anyway.
We have some huge stories.
The first one, we've seen it.
We love it.
The federalization of DC.
We are nearby DC and, first of all, it's a very beautiful day out, like a nice, balmy, low eighties right around our nation's capital.
It is a great day.
And it has been liberated with the National Guard.
I've talked about this at length.
And Trump is ready to expand this operation nationwide.
We got some exciting news there.
We're going to get into it.
And believe it or not, this is crazy.
The mayors of the cities that he wants to go into aren't too happy about it.
I know, crazy.
Can you believe that?
And we also have Kilmar Abrego Garcia.
He got snatched back in Baltimore.
Finally, right?
He's got he got he's getting deport.
I think he's trying to set the record for most deportations ever, like all these countries are passing him around.
No one wants him.
He's getting deported everywhere, left and right.
So you gotta, you know, you gotta get a record somehow, right?
You gotta put your name in the history books in some way.
So we'll get into that.
Kilmar, he's back on, back in the news.
We also got in England, people are painting the English flag places and they're hanging the English English flag up on things.
And that's racist.
It's racist now.
It's racist to be English, I guess.
Just being English is racist.
So that's crazy.
We'll get into that.
And finally at the half hour mark, we will be joined by the great Nick Sorter.
Like he's all he's on the ground all the time.
He's like Roadrunner, you know?
I actually I saw him.
I was at, um, I was at an event.
I won't say which one.
And I just saw him scurry behind me.
And I was like, yo, Sorter.
And he's like, what's up?
And he's just like, he, that dude just grinds.
He's just, he's a, he's a grind guy, grinds that guy just on the move all the time.
It's a beautiful thing.
So we can catch him and we can talk to him for thirty minut minutes.
It's gonna be fantastic.
So get ready for that.
And we've of course have Surge, producer Surge in the cut, the great Surge.
What up, dude?
He might, he might compete for Kilmar on deportation soon if he doesn't get some things sorted.
unidentified
I hope not.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
No, we love Surge, he's American Patriot.
So with that, let's get into it.
But first, cast brew coffee, the best, the best coffee in the whole world.
That's right, I'm saying it right here, right now.
It is the best.
Sue me, Starbucks or whoever would be upset about that.
Let me walk you through this.
Let me paint a picture for you.
Imagine you wake up, you got like three hours of sleep, right?
These things happen.
You know, you had a rough night.
I don't know.
Maybe you're a maybe you're an Indian truck driver, you know?
Maybe you're an Indian truck driver, right?
You moved to America and you didn't anticipate, you know, having to follow traffic laws and all these sorts of things, you know, having to put your turn signal on, stay in the lane, not crash into people.
It gets stressful.
Imagine you put yourself in those shoes, right?
You'd probably get a little tired.
I mean, you know, wouldn't you, Surge?
If you were an Indian truck, you'd probably get a little tired trying to follow all these laws.
unidentified
It's a lot of them, man.
The reading is hard.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah, the standards, you know, not, yeah, like you're not doing your turns every left or right.
You might need to get some Cass Brew.
I'm just saying, you know, this is this is maybe a bit of an unorthodox pitch, but I'm trying to paint a picture here.
I'm trying to show that Cass Brew is versatile, can be for anyone and everyone, not the criminals, but I'm just saying, you know, so if you're tired, I would recommend, and you know what I'd recommend?
I'd recommend Appalachian Nights.
That's what I'd recommend.
Maybe, I don't know, maybe that 4th of July special.
I don't know.
I think I'd go with Appalachian Nights.
So if you're an Indian truck driver and you're tired and you're just barely, you know, keeping it between the lines, it's probably the case because you're from India.
I would recommend getting you some Appalachian Nights.
head on over to cassbrew.com., get you some.
We got some great other blends there.
You know, two Weeks till Christmas.
That's Phil's Blend.
If you're into that kind of thing, Josie's 1776 signature blend.
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Okay.
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More boards.
We need more.
Go to boonies shop.boonieshq.com.
We have some new ones.
Be gay or don't be gay.
It's honestly up to you.
You know, you can decide.
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I think Milo would be thrilled with this.
I think maybe we should have a chat with him because I think he would be thrilled to see that it is in fact a decision after all on boonieshq.com.
you can decide what you want to do.
It's your life.
We also have some other great boards.
The Declaration of Independence.
That's pretty good, right?
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We've taken it back.
We've uncanceled the Iron Cross.
I guess this is what this is.
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And they said it was racist and horrible if you if you used it.
And Boonies has taken it and we've declared war on cancel culture.
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I digress.
Let's get into the news from the post-millennial Trump to mobilize National Guard across 19 states to aid law enforcement and ICE.
Look at this quote right here.
This is a great quote.
I think Chicago will be our next.
And then we'll help with New York.
That's from President Trump.
The Trump administration will be mobilizing 1,700 National Guard troops in 19 states across the country as part of a wider crackdown on crime as well as illegal immigration.
Let's read through it here.
Plans for action are set to take place in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Ohio, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, and Wyoming.
Like name the states where there's not going to be this.
I mean, come on, that's a lot of states there.
There's a lot going on.
The troops will be active in the states from August through mid-November according to documents obtained by Fox News.
This is some exciting stuff.
The presence of the National Guard troops in these states will serve as a visual deterrent against crime.
We'll help in a sweeping effort to handle case management and the processing or processing of illegal immigration or illegal immigrants in this case.
Sorry, I've got to lock in.
Quote, the in and out processing may include personal data collection, fingerprinting, DNA swabbing, and photographing of personnel in ICE custody.
The officials told reporters, hey, you've got to get some content for the Twitter.
The ICE Twitter has been popping.
The edits are really good.
I don't know what Zoomer is behind it, but I love it.
I can't get enough.
So, yeah, get the photographing of personnel in ICE custody in there.
That's going to be good.
This comes as Trump announced the deployment of National Guard troops in Washington, the Washington, D.C. area to curb.
criminality that has been taking place at high rates.
On Friday, Trump also hinted that cities with high crime rates would face similar scenarios.
I think Chicago will be our next, and then we'll help with New York, Trump said.
Fantastic quote.
Quote, We won't speculate on further operations, but can tell you that the department is a planning organization and continues to work and plan with other agency partners to protect federal assets and personnel, a DOD official told the outlet.
This is from the Virginia National Guard.
VNG personnel will not conduct be making direct arrests.
They will report directly to ICE leadership at their assigned duties locations, but will remain under control and direction of the Virginia Governor.
Texas is projected to have the highest number of guard troops.
This is fantastic.
I've been in and around DC this week and this last week and it does, there's a noticeable difference.
I mean, for one, like on the Capitol Mall, there's just like Humvees parked in the grass.
Like, it's crazy.
And you know, ordinarily that wouldn't you think that's a bad sign, but it's actually like, feels great knowing that you can you can walk around the mall and not, you know, freaking get jumped.
So, um, yeah, it's great.
I I love it.
And this has been great, honestly, for staff, for Capitol Hill staff, because they're able to get a new assortment of pictures for their Hinge profiles in front of the Humvees.
So this is kind of a double pronged move here from the Trump admin, which is brilliant, and which they're cracking down on they're cracking down on crime first of all, which is fantastic.
That's the priority.
But they're also assisting with the birth rate.
I would say, I think this indirectly affects the birth rate because the Hinge profiles across the nation's capital are improving dramatically with the addition of pictures in front of Humvees.
I mean, it's a tremendous thing.
So I wouldn't be surprised.
You know, Trump did say he would like to see a lot of America 250 babies.
He wants to see a lot of babies being born next summer.
And I have to say with the revamped Hinge profiles for Capitol Hill staffers, I think we very well could see a American baby boom next summer.
We'll see, but great work from Trump.
But unfortunately, there's coping and seaving.
I know it's shocking, right?
Mayor, this is from NBC News, by the way.
Mayor blasts Trump's threat to deploy National Guard to Chicago.
Oh yeah, this guy.
You remember this guy, Mayor Brandon Johnson?
Yeah.
How could I forget?
How could you forget?
This guy is like the first person in history to have a negative approval rating, I'm pretty sure.
I don't even know how you can do that.
I think when they pollster calls you and you just scream and cry them out, they like take two points off.
I think that's what's going on.
So this guy is like totally underwater.
And all seriousness, he was at like seven percent approval rating, which is like I don't even know how that I don't even know that happens.
We'll read here from NBC News, Chicago's mayor is defying President Trump's threat to deploy the National Guard to the windy city to combat crime and scoping out legal avenues to prevent soldiers from taking the city.
He really, really likes the crime.
He really wants to protect that.
He's not happy about deterrence.
So on Friday, Trump talked about his controversial deployment of the National Guard to Washington, DC, and said Chicago and New York City would be next.
He has described the deployment in the nation's capital as a bid to clean up crime.
But critics dismissed the move as a little more than political overreach, as if we don't have story after story of people getting the tar beat out of them in DC and murders.
There's people getting murdered like innocent people.
So no, that's like a political overreach.
It's called defending your citizens.
I mean, that's what the government's supposed to do, is to make sure that you're not getting thrown around national security.
It's like the no brainer.
So the critics.
Critics that are dismissing, I would say I dismiss them.
I would dismiss their criticism.
What are you going to do about that?
This is a quote from Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson, the immensely popular Brandon Johnson with his sky high seven percent approval rating.
The guard is not needed.
This is not the role of our military, the brave men and women who signed up to serve our country did not sign up to occupy American cities.
Have you ever met, have you ever met someone that signed up for the military in the last, like, five to ten?
Have you met a zoomer in the military, mister Johnson, mister Mayor Johnson?
That's like their dream.
That's their dream is totally true.
That to occupy an American city, that's awesome.
Like, I mean, we grew up playing Call of Duty.
That's like what you do.
That's like, that's why you sign up.
To defend America.
That's like the dream.
What are you talking about?
They didn't sign up to occupy American cities.
First of all, it's not occupation because, well, America occupies American cities, so there's no occupation occurring.
Second of all, they're just like standing around.
You know, it's not like they're, you know, sweeping through the city doing crackdowns, although that maybe not a bad idea.
They're just they're standing there.
They're giving the police a break so the police can go and do their job.
They don't want to be the one doing the deterrent.
So like this is just a total overreaction.
And second of all, like trying to get into the mind of servicemen and women.
Clearly, he has not spoken to any zoomers in the military recently.
No, they they're like furious.
They're patriots and they're furious with the state of their country.
No, they actually did sign up for stuff like this.
So especially the National Guard.
So I don't I don't know what this guy's deal is.
This explains why he's at a seven percent approval rating.
I mean, geez, with this kind of insight.
Johnson also noted the city's decline in murders, shootings, and car thefts.
Chicago police data from earlier this month shows murders are down thirty one percent from the same time last year, shootings have dropped by 36% and vehicle thefts are down 26%.
the things that we're doing in Chicago by investing in people, youth employment, mental health care, services, building more affordable homes, and making sure that our detectives bureau has all the resources that it needs.
That's why we're seeing the results that we are experiencing right now.
Here's another quote from him, occupying our cities with the military.
That is not how we build safe and affordable communities.
Well, that's not, I wouldn't really, you know, when you're thinking about safe, when you're thinking about affordable, does Chicago come to mind, you know, maybe affordable these days?
Does New York City come to mind?
Certainly not.
So, um, I mean, look, he's he's chest beating over, and I mean, who knows, right?
I mean, this crime data, it's really hard to believe anymore because there's article after article of police commanders, you know, fudging the numbers, you know, moving a couple of zeros around.
So, I mean, who, who even knows, you know?
All you can do is you can just go to these cities.
I mean, at this point, if you're skeptical of the crime data, all you have to do is just go to Chicago and see if you feel safe, right?
It's very simple.
It's just go with your gut.
Walk around Chicago.
I've been recently.
Um, yeah, it'd be nice to have a few humvees around, huh?
That's all I'll say Johnson on Sunday further questioned why Trump slashed federal investments in violence prevention and reduced the budget for SNAP if he wanted to drive down violence in big cities.
I mean, what these people are like, they don't, they can't get, you know, an Arizona T and they murder someone.
Is that the, is that what's going on here?
I mean, you know, you can't get your ho ho, so you go and like slash someone on the train.
I mean, is that?
unidentified
Vitamin water.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah, yeah.
You can't get your vitamin water, so you go and, you know, rob someone, car jack them.
I mean, is that what's going on here?
I mean, if that's the case, all right, let's bring back SNAP, you know?
I mean, if people can't, you know, get their, you know, little Debbiesie's and they start doing little murders.
I mean, you know, okay, maybe it's time to bring back Snap, but I'm pretty skeptical that's what's going on.
I think the EBT rebellion.
Yeah, the EBT rebellion, the Snap Americans, as we've known to come to call them.
They kind of they murder anyway, right?
I don't think it's really dependent on when the last time they had a zebra cake was.
So yeah, I don't really know what Brandon Johnson's talking about here.
I think it's coming into focus of why he's so deeply unpopular, because he sounds like an idiot.
So anyway.
unidentified
Sounds like an idiot.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah, and he may be one.
It's a speculation.
I'm speculating, right?
This is a live show.
I don't want to get sued.
You know, I don't want to editorialize.
This is a non-partisan, neutral show.
I'm just a moderate, if anything.
I'm a middle-of-the-road, reasonable guy, and I think that he's a slack-jaw derelict, but that's just me.
Let's go to the next story from News Nation.
Uh-oh.
Remember this name?
Remember this guy?
Remember this cat?
unidentified
This cat.
K-A-G.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
K-A-G.
Yo, yo, yo.
Again, in ICE custody.
Uh-oh.
Files a new lawsuit.
Oh, this is not.
This is a little oopsie from Kilmar.
Let's read.
Kilmar Abrego Garcia was taken into custody Monday by Immigration Ice and was taken into custody Monday by ICE.
I don't know why I read the whole thing out in Baltimore where he, when he appeared for a check in with officials, his attorney said, Abrego Garcia, the Maryland man who was mistakenly deported to a high security prison in El Salvador in March filed a new lawsuit in the state's federal district court shortly after he was detained.
Advocate Simon Sandoval Moshenberg, there's a lot going on there, said the habeas petition will challenge, quote, his current confinement and challenging his deportation to Uganda or any other country unless he's had a fair trial.
I mean, he gets out of jail.
He got deported already to a maximum security prison in El Salvador.
The left goes the bat for him.
It turns out he's like a Batman villain.
Like he's beating people up and he's like, you know, doing human trafficking and like all this.
And so he's stuck in El Salvador.
They get him back, you know, Van, Senator Van Holland, Maryland man.
He's going to go defend his constituent, the Maryland man heads down to El Salvador.
They get like brunch together, have bottomless mimosas.
It's honestly a beautiful thing.
I was actually a little bit envious of Abrego.
That looks like a nice lunch.
And then, you know, it kind of goes out of focus.
Oh, Abrego's back.
He's back.
Okay.
He's in jail inil in Tennessee because he is, you know, a serial criminal.
he's hitting people and everything.
He gets released.
He shows up to back to Maryland, his home, evidently, and he goes to Baltimore.
First of all, first of all, Baltimore?
I mean, the whole, your whole shtick is that it's too dangerous for you in El Salvador.
That's your whole MO, right, Mr. Kilmar?
He can't handle El Salvador.
And he goes to Baltimore?
Of all places.
I mean, I don't think there's many places that are...
unidentified
Yeah.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
I mean, and your name's Kill Moore.
I mean, geez.
A guy like that in Baltimore and you're just asking for it.
So I think you should be grateful that you got picked.
I think think he might have turned himself in, honestly.
unidentified
Yeah.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Because Baltimore's a scary place.
There's people flying to El Salvador from Baltimore, like, hey, can I get asylum here?
I mean, this place is crazy.
And then you got to watch the Ravens play football.
They suck.
unidentified
Oh, dude.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
So, like, when it rains, it pours really over in Baltimore.
And there's rats everywhere.
unidentified
Mention those guys.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
We love Baltimore.
There's some fantastic people from Baltimore.
I just can't think of them right now.
Anyway, Kilmar, he's in custody.
You know, he's getting deported to Uganda.
So it's like he he didn't he got he he he threw a big fit about going back home to El Salvador because he's from El Salvador and he was so mad.
about it.
He made a big hissy fit in the left, you know, went the bat for him.
It was a whole thing.
And they say, fine, all right, you can come back.
We're going to throw you in jail in Tennessee.
And then he gets out of jail.
His lawyer is doing a victory lap.
His wife that he hits was like, you know, static or whatever.
And then 72 hours later, he's going to he's going to Uganda.
I mean, he's getting he's getting thrown out of the country.
And I mean, once again, I have to say it.
I mean, considering the alternative is Baltimore, I mean, Uganda doesn't sound so bad.
unidentified
No.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
You know, for being completely honest here, I mean, you know, Uganda's a little rough.
unidentified
So, on it, okay.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
But, you know, so on it.
Yeah, Zoran worked out for Zoran, you know.
There's a few like Rishi Sunak's families from Uganda.
So, you know, there's some success stories.
Charlie XCX, I think, is half Indian Ugandan.
The Indians in Uganda are doing quite well.
unidentified
Quite well.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Edi Amin had something to say about that, unfortunately.
But we won't go in, that's for another segment.
We're going into the intricacies of Ugandan politics.
That's neither here nor there.
Ice Secretary Kirsty Nome threw up this highlight.
Actually, if you check out the segment, if you check out my segment today on Timcast News, I did cover this in depth.
So if you want like an in-depth analysis, I'd recommend that.
But Kirstie Noem threw up the highlight reel, right, of Kilmar.
I mean, look at this.
You know, he's hanging out at Home Depot, you know, doing drugs or whatever.
He's found with rolls of cash and drugs, right, with two other members of MS-13.
That doesn't sound like a little shindig down at the Home Depot.
It sounds like something else was going on.
That's according to the Prince George's County Police Gang Unit.
And then you have him and THP, a little road trip with the boys, like nine of them packed into a car.
And they all gave him the same address and none of them had luggage, which, you know, is the thing that happens, evidently.
uh so that happened and then you have his wife who you know this is why everyone's calling him a wife beater um they're not talking about his tank tops or talking about his his wife that he allegedly beat.
Jennifer Vasquez petitioned for an order protection against him.
She claimed he punched her, scratched her, and ripped off her shirt and bruised her.
El Riz, you can't do that to women.
That's not nice.
We don't need that in America.
Yeah, so total basket case this guy.
So honestly, Uganda, just get him as far away from the country as possible.
Uganda's a great idea.
Costa Rica says they might be willing to receive him according to News Nation.
Like, who cares?
Just get him out.
He's not, he's here legally.
He's admitted he's here illegally.
He's not a Maryland man.
And if anything, when he goes to Uganda, he'll be a Uganda man if that's the new standard in Maryland for five minutes, they call him a Maryland man.
So yeah, he'll be Uganda man in no time once he's off over there.
I mean, that just makes perfect sense.
And he barely speaks English, evidently.
I don't know if you saw the clip from Breitbart, but yeah, he barely even speaks English.
He's been here for ten years and barely speaks English, evidently.
I mean, that alone is grounds for deportation as far as I'm concerned, if you ask me.
So, I mean, let's see if I can find.
Oh, I don't have it.
I don't have it.
Sorry, everyone.
There was a Breitbart.
There's a Breitbart had a clip on it.
It was really good, but anyway, a lot going on.
It's getting wacky and wild out there.
So stay safe.
If you're in Baltimore, consider going to Uganda.
That could be a potential solution.
Anyway, we got one more story here before we bring in Nick Sorder.
It's a great story.
I love this story.
You've probably seen it.
This is from The Telegraph.
This is a intense headline.
Is this the beginning of the English Revolution?
Recent demonstrations under the St. George's Cross revival, a country questioning who it is and who it wants to be.
I don't know if you've seen this.
You've probably seen the clips.
We'll take a look here.
Well, I got a lot of tabs open here.
Take a look at this.
unidentified
Go Alex!
Go Alex!
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Have a match.
unidentified
Hey!
Yeah!
Bass.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Bass, right?
This is very bass.
Look at him, he's getting down at 30.
Everyone's honking, everyone's loving it.
unidentified
He's beautifying.
He's designing the space, man.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah, I mean, the roundabout looked like it was pretty rough before.
So he's.
unidentified
Uh oh.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Oh, man.
unidentified
Are they still congratulating him?
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
I think they're hyping him up, which is rare.
very cool so So, I mean, this is great.
In America, we have a very, we have a flag culture.
We put the flag everywhere.
Even, even libs love, you know, flying the American flag when it's convenient for them.
England's a little different story.
If you go, if you go to England, we're really Europe, broadly speaking, it's very rare to see passionate displays of their national flag.
The best, the most you'll see is on a government building.
And beyond that, you'll see, like, EU flags on the same.
Same thing.
And the UK, specifically England.
Flying the English flag is very rare.
You'll see the Union Jack from time to time, which represents the United Kingdom, the political union of Scotland, England, Wales, Northern Ireland.
You very rarely see someone fly the Saint George's Cross, the English flag.
And part of it is this sort of attempt to suffocate the English identity, to reduce the English identity from sort of a cultural and ethnic component to a transient one.
They want to make the case that anyone can be English.
You just show up if Kilmar Abrego Garcia gets deported to England rather than Uganda, you'll be an Englishman within a few years.
So the English flag, which is very rare to fly, is now seeing a revival as the telegraph points out.
We'll read here.
Usually displaying the flag signals loyalty.
Today has become a sign of discontent.
When local authorities remove our national flags because they are deemed dangerous, the point is emphatically underlined.
We are the people of England and we have not spoken yet.
This is what GK Chesterton wrote in 1908.
GK Chesterton's a great, great guy, is a G very interesting movement because England is like a full court press from these multinational organizations.
England really does feel like a test subject for what they want to do in America in a lot of ways.
Because there's this all-out attack on English identity specifically.
Like you'll see this thing.
This was pointed out to me by a good friend of mine who's English.
Curtis.
Shout out Curtis.
He pointed out that immigrants that go to England, they identify as British every single time.
They always identify as British, but people of English extraction, English stock, English ethnic English will always identify as English.
They very rarely identify as British.
So there's almost this new attempt to redefine the identity of people that live in England, and they want to reorient it to British, this vague, you know, confederation, whatever.
It's very fascinating to see this happening.
And of course, people with very English names.
I mean, this is this name is dripping.
This makes you think that you're in a pub in the Cotswolds.
This name is so English.
From Saida Warsi.
You know, Interesting lady, she was in the cabinet, she was a former cabinet minister, I know that about her.
unidentified
Checks out.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah, checks out.
Here's what she had to say on the Guardian, what the Guardian dubbed the English St. George's Cross Revolution, potential revolution from Saida.
I'll read now.
Born in Turkey, raised in Palestine, a foreigner who never visited our shores and who died for his belief in one God, a basic tenet of Islam and a fundamental belief of all the Abrahamic faiths.
I mean, I feel like I gotta repent just for reading that.
That was so that was so nasty, that was such a nasty characterization of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Saint George was canonized by a Catholic born in Tunisia, Tunisia, and is the patron saint of, amongst others, Ethiopia and Catalonia.
Saint George was a symbol of internationalism and multiculturalism.
Hashtag raise the colors, good folk of my country, and celebrate our nation for the diverse melting pot that it is in line with the great tradition of our patron saint, Saint George.
You hear that, folks?
The Saint George flag is now the official banner of internationalism and multiculturalism.
I had to cleanse my palate after I read this.
I frantically, I frantically scurried over to Connor Tomlinson's Twitter feed.
I said, please, he will correct this.
I knew, I knew he had to have said something.
I was like, there's no way.
And thankfully, Connor has spoken up and as always distributed the correct take, and here's was his take.
Curious that you attempt to the curious that you attempt to the English while flying the flag of our own country while engaging in a collective bargaining on behalf of Islam and the Uma, whatever that is.
unidentified
You're a nation of, it's like the nation of Islam, the people of Oh, right.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
Well, it's unfortunate that the English are., why should they even know what that means?
Exactly.
It's a national tragedy that they even know what that means.
Yep.
Anyway, Barney, the Islam and the Uma, your tribal contempt for the English is plain for all to see, and your presence in politics has been nothing but negative.
Shout out to Connor, because I'm sure he probably wrote like ten to twelve drafts in response, and this was the one that wouldn't get it put on a list.
So this was a great take as always.
This is just, this really epitomizes the shift in strategy from these internationalists as now they're trying to co-opt.
Sorry, tech.
Yeah, they're trying to co-opt right wing themes.
You're seeing it here.
It's slightly different strategy with Newsom because Trump really embodies America in a lot of ways for better or for worse, typically for the better.
And Gavin Newsom is trying to embody Trump's mannerisms and whatnot.
And, oh, one second.
And, yeah.
So, Gavin Newsom's emulating.
And I'm just seeing in England, it's slightly different.
They're appealing more to the ethnic component, but still fascinating with that.
We have our ready.
We're ready for an interview with Nick Sorter.
I just want to lead it off.
This was from him, from the source.
We're about to talk to the source.
Nick Sorter, President Trump scolds the fake news, their faces over their coverage of the DC crime crackdown.
Quote, everybody before me is happy with what I'm doing.
Most of you won't say that because you are a radical left.
The newspapers are so dishonest.
The press is totally dishonest.
We've gotten used to it and we have won in a landslide.
They lost their power.
That's exactly what's going on is there's kind of just this, there's this demoralizing, there's this demoralization sort of factor that's widespread among the left right now.
That is really, really something.
So we want to bring Nick in.
We really want to talk to him and see what his thoughts are and what he's seeing on the ground.
So let's see here.
Nick, can you hear me?
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
I can hear you loud and clear.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
How are we doing today?
Well, do you want to tell the people who you are and what you do?
I'm sure everyone knows, but for the one or two people that don't know.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
My name is Nick Sorter.
I'm an independent journalist here in Washington, DC.
And honestly, I've never been prouder to say that I live in Washington, DC.
So yeah, this is new for me.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Absolutely.
Yeah, well, we're seeing, I read your clip of Trump earlier where the reporter was trying to brow beat him and he was saying, no, this is actually popular.
People like this.
People want to see our city safe.
I mean, what are you seeing on the ground when you're talking to DC residents?
I mean, what's kind of the atmosphere right now?
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Look, I mean, you're seeing the local media outlets are attempting to spin this as some sort of draconian takeover of uh you know and martial law in the streets and that's not at all what's going on here i mean the the the mainstream media the local stations are all just trying to terrify everybody uh because you know they they profit in sowing division, really.
And none of that, none of what they're saying is actually happening.
Nobody is getting beaten by National Guard in the street, although I'd argue that some people here deserve to be beat by National Guard in the street.
Maybe they'll shape up a little bit.
But, you know, what they're actually doing is that they're.
National Guard is stepping in to deter, and the federal agents are here to assist police officers in fighting everyday crime because that's been a huge issue here for years.
DC police on their own because of the woke mayor and the chief of police who was previously the chief of DEI at the department that didn't know what chain of command meant when she was doing a press conference the other day.
They weren't allowing cops to be cops.
So Trump took them over and put it.
There's a massive infusion of new cops on the ground here and it's a totally different city.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah, absolutely.
I mean, I've been in DC this last week and you see it, especially in the Capitol Mall, like you just see the Humvees just parked up on the grass and it's like typically that's a ominous sign.
It's actually kind of liberating and freeing because DC is so it felt so unstable and hostile previously.
And the funny thing is the press is saying, this is going to scare away tourists.
This is going to, you know, freak everyone out.
And the people that are taking pictures of the Humvees are like clearly tourists, like they're from abroad.
So clearly the tourists don't care.
And, and, yeah, and the locals, I mean, there does seem to be a little relief.
You're seeing more people like jogging at night and these sorts of things, which in a first world country should be a standard.
unidentified
Right.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
I mean, have you heard much from the police themselves?
I mean, what their thoughts are?
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Absolutely, yes.
I've been around, uh, pretty much every single night, uh, like last night, uh, it wasn't until like three o''clock in the morning, you know, and I've been just kind of shadowing them to see what they've been doing, how they've been operating.
And I've gotten to know a lot of them actually.
And they're ecstatic over it.
I mean, it's I was actually, I don't know if surprised was the word, let's say pleasantly surprised to hear how supportive MPD, Metropolitan Police, were to have feds with them because they're feeling effective again.
They're being allowed to do their jobs.
They're being allowed, cops are now allowed to be cops right in Washington, DC.
So morale is through the roof.
And I'm not even saying that.
Like, I've spokenen to these guys, dozens of them, and it's the same thing.
They're excited.
They're happier with it than I expected them to be.
And that's pretty incredible feeling as a resident here.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah, I bet.
I mean, and it's just nice that, yeah, it's nice to see that.
I mean, because the big balls thing was really just shocking.
And it does feel like in a lot of ways that was what galvanized Trump to make this move.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
But that was a normal thing in Washington, DC, before.
Like car jackings, even in, even I live in a pretty nice neighborhood.
I'm like two blocks from the US Capitol building.
You can see it outside of my window right here.
And right here on the streets, you have members of Congress that live in this same building.
And they were having their cars stolen and carjacked out front.
You know, like Uber drivers would come and pick people up.
But you had teenagers that were just calling Ubers, right?
And they'd get into the back of the Uber and they'd steal the car.
So there's a bunch of Uber no-go zones here, or at least there were before this crackdown, because carjackings were so rampant.
That's what they were trying to do to big balls.
They were trying to steal his car.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
and and he fought back and they almost killed him for it yeah yeah i mean it's absolutely insane and so it's like it's almost it's it feels like in a lot of ways the the situation with crime in these cities, especially Washington, DC, specifically Washington, DC, it feels like okay, obviously there's there's all these explanations for why the DAs and everything, but most of all it just feels like there's an attempt to demoralize patriots, to demoralize Americans by having their capital in such disarray.
I mean, it's, have you seen the mood improve among even the DC residents?
It'll probably say give, you know, some lip service like, oh, you know, this is unappropriate or whatever.
But I mean, I at least I've seen it seems like everyone's moods have just elevated a bit, even with, you know, the extra presence.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
So the actual residents here, unless you're a Democrat staff are on the hill for the most part you are supportive of this too if you talk if if me i'm going out just as an individual talking to neighbors uh they all feel the same way i have not spoken to anybody one on one at this point that didn't try to throw a camera in my face uh that is against what's going on out here because just like you said and i've seen it myself it still surprises
me and it catches my attention every single time at three o'clock in the morning when i see a young couple just walking through the park in the middle of the night that's just that doesn't happen here because you're going to get mugged shot or robbed and it's going to take the police on average 20 minutes to show up if they even bother showing up.
So, you know, that it's just another thing that's been really bothering me is the it's the same people every time.
They're not from here.
Or they're democrat activists that are being shipped in here to like yell and heckle.
National Guard troops and such.
It was one guy.
This was a guy that wasn't even from here.
It was near National Stadium over here.
The Mets were in town playing the National.
This guy in a Mets jersey.
You know, so obviously he's not from here.
He even admitted he wasn't from here.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
He's obviously unstable if he's wearing a Mets jersey.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Right, right.
It tells you all you need to know.
Right.
And so he walks past the National Guard.
He's like, thanks for protecting us from nothing.
And I'm like, all right, all right.
So now I gotta go, I gotta go follow this guy and get him on camera.
And I haven't posted that one yet.
But, you know, these people, for whatever reason, they're having a hard time understanding that the reason that there isn't any crime happening in the area is because of the National Guard.
It's because of the feds in the area, right?
You can't say, well, where's the crime?
I don't see any crime.
Of course you don't.
unidentified
Who the hell is going to mug you in the middle of sixteen National Guard troops?
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
Yeah.
Is there a lot of data now that's I mean, I imagine anecdotally, obviously, this would be the case, but have we seen how the actual decline in crime has looked like over the last week or two?
Has that been really?
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Well, it's been it's been incredibly significant.
Violent crime has fallen over eighty percent and then we haven't seen a murder in eleven days, which, as Trump keeps pointing out, like you haven't, you shouldn't have to brag about that.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Sure.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Right?
It's a city of seven hundred thousand.
Like, it's not massive.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
And we're saying, oh guys, you know, we got, we made it in eleven days, but that's a huge achievement in Washington, DC.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Sadly.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Huge achievement.
unidentified
Yeah.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
And we don't even actually know what the crime statistics were before because they were being manipulated.
And that's not Yeah, exactly.
That's not speculation.
That's true.
We know that now.
The city itself, once they knew that the federal government was going to start looking into it, they took one of their top brasses and put him on leave because they were manipulating crime statistics.
So, you know, the city is admitting that too.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah, yeah, yeah, it was that story.
Yeah, it was a DC police commander and he was fudging, fudging the numbers.
And a lot of people have suspected that for a long time.
It was just interesting to see.
I mean, because there was this thing where they were like, okay, all violent crime is down except for murders.
And you sit there and you're like, and a lot of, and a lot of police experts said the same thing as they say, well, that's because you can't really, um, you can't really cover up a murder.
Like when you're publishing these violent crime stats, everything else you can kind of reclassify or make go away.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
But like a murder, someone's gone because they were taking, they were taking, for example, they were taking, uh, like home invasions and downgrading them to trespass.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
Yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Those two things just trespassing is if you, you know, you, you, you cross a fence line that you're not supposed to cross or you refuse to leave Macy's when they try to kick you out.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Right.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
That's trespassing.
Right.
Not breaking someone's window and robbing them with gunpoint in their house.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Right.
That's like saying, you know, John Bolton just received a quick chat at the door the other day.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
That's all that happened.
Exactly, exactly.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
So we're seeing now we're seeing, you know, to kind of expand this conversation.
We saw this morning Trump saying that Chicago and New York are potentially on the menu, and I mean those, especially Chicago.
I mean, that seems like an extremely pressing case.
I mean, do you think this model, I mean, because it obviously involves the federalization, so obviously DC's a bit easier to pull off.
Do you think this model from what you've seen could be expanded to other cities?
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Yeah, in a way, yes.
See, it's going to take more.
So, look, just to put it in simple terms here, Washington, DC is a federal district under the ultimate control of the federal government, right?
That's in the Constitution.
So what you're actually seeing is decades ago, Congress actually gave, they formed a local government and said it's called the DC Home Rule Act and gave them like limited.
powers to enforce their own laws and gave them a little bit of autonomy.
Well, Trump just revoked all that, right?
He can't do that in Chicago.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Right.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
So he, he, or he actually had Pam Bondi deputize hundreds and hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of secret service agents and U.S. Marshals and actually not U.S. Marshals, they're already deputized and DEA agents, you name it.
The alphabet soup, they've all been deputized here in DC.
So they can do more than just enforce federal laws.
They can enforce local laws as well.
You can't do that in Chicago.
They would have to take what you could do.
And I haven't looked into this yet.
This is just spitballing here.
You could have the Cook County Sheriff.
I don't know who that is.
That's Chicago, probably a leftist, but theoretically that sheriff could deputize federal agents.
And then you could see the same thing happening on the streets of Chicago that are happening here in Washington, DC, but Trump can't unilaterally do that.
National Guard, even here in DC, is not performing law enforcement duties.
unidentified
Right.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
They typically, you have to do something really egregious for them to step in.
unidentified
So, yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
They wouldn't be doing that in Chicago either.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
That makes sense.
I mean, and I've seen a lot, I mean, there's been chatter in the Trump admin that a big motivation for this is also to make ICE's job easier because they're receiving so much pushback from these, you know, municipal governments.
I mean, specifically in DC, I mean, I guess Chicago and New York, we'd have to see has, have you seen ICE's operations?
Are they a bit more smooth now?
Are they a bit more efficient with the National Guard or I mean what does that relationship look like?
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Oh absolutely I mean they they are uh it's not even just ICE working here at this point it's it's all of the again the alphabet soup folks that have been uh deputized there for they're doing immigration enforcement as well like they're pulling people over uh contrary to popular belief they're not pulling you over for not using your turn signal they're pulling you over because they ran your plate you have a warrant or you're an illegal And so they're pulling that's why they're pulling people over.
It's not like you don't have to worry about, hell, I mean, I'll just submit it here on camera when I'm like, like looking for them, you know, I'm turning right on red where I'm not supposed to, not using hand signals, whatever.
And, you know, they're not pulling me over.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Right.
unidentified
Right.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Because they're not looking for me.
They're not just, they're not looking to terrorize people that, uh, that are just living their lives.
That's not, that's not what's actually going on.
Yeah.
But you have seen a lot of videos of them pulling these people over, pulling them out of vehicles and, and, and, and arresting them because they're illegals and turning them over to ICE.
I don't know if you saw this from last week.
They pulled over somebody near the National Mall.
Of course, the liberal media was like, he's just a hard working man and a father.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Right.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Two hours later, it comes out that he's actually a child rapist.
unidentified
Yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Who's illegally in the country.
unidentified
Yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
So, yeah.
This, immigration.
enforcement here is through the roof and I'm kind of excited to see those numbers.
Hopefully we'll have them by the end of the week here.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
Well, and if you've taken an Uber in DC, you know how much work they have to do.
So I don't know.
Maybe we'll see HHS deploy agents to raid McDonald's across DC and replace the seed oils of tallow.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
We're going to make this a shining city on a hill.
It's what it's going to be.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Just emergency tallow deployments.
I think that would be a bit like raw milk in the Coke, the Coke machines.
Like I think this could we could really evolve this operation here.
But yeah, I mean, the criminality is just so it was really just embarrassing, I think most of all.
Specifically DC and New York because, you know, I mean, I know like we're America, rah, rah, we're not, you know, we're kind of focused on our business, but there is a degree of embarrassment when someone visits from another country and they see our cities like DC and New York and the state they are because they're coming, they're here to visit museums, they've seen these cities in the movies and they're painted so, um, you know, magically, right?
There's just a Hollywood touch, obviously, but, um, and then they come here and they have these stories of like getting robbed or like just seeing like little things like open defecation of the homeless and everything, and it's just humiliating.
Um, so I mean, I don't know, have you talked to tourists?
Have any foreign tourists had anything to say about this?
I'd be curious what they think.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Not necessarily foreign tourists that I've spoken with, but like to your point, you would go to the White House, for example, and I don't know if you're familiar with the off the North Lawn, there's a park.
Right.
And it's full of homeless people or was full of homeless people all the time, which is just wild.
I mean, it's federal property in front of the White House and Biden let them build a freaking homeless camp.
unidentified
Yeah.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah, look at Coachella and Lafayette Park.
It was crazy.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
unidentified
Yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
And then you go near the State Department, you know, where you have foreign dignitaries and stuff going there.
And I mean, that was actually one of the largest homeless campments was 140 feet from the State Department building.
I mean, and this was just allowed to happen forever.
And Trump within days had all that cleaned up.
They were literally sending in bulldozers to to to if you didn't they were giving you like like twenty minutes to clean up your shit and get out or we're going to arrest you and we're going to bulldoze your camp.
So yeah.
You know, that's how you do it.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah, the homeless, I mean, when I was there this week, I still did see a few tents.
It was obviously far less and it certainly wasn't in parks or anything.
I mean, the parks you can actually go to again, which is quite nice.
Yeah, you still see like on some overpasses or whatever, you would see like a tent every now and then.
Sure.
Where are they where are they where are the homeless going?
Do you know?
I've always wondered this, like once they get booted from DC, like where do they go?
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
I mean, look, they can go over to probably Baltimore.
We'll just send them all there.
Honestly, I would do that.
I'd pay for buses to send them all to Baltimore.
Like, let's just designate certain cities in the United States shitholes.
We'll send all the vagrants there.
And, you know, we'll just quarantine them, cage them in, and that'll be it.
I'm willing to sacrifice Baltimore for that person.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
I agree.
One of the bridges is gone.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
I'm sorry for all the people from Baltimore listening right now.
unidentified
Right.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
Yeah.
I mean, a bridge is already gone.
You just have to knock a few more out and then it's, yeah, it's like an Alcatraz for.
They're trash for the homeless, I guess.
I don't know what's going on over there.
Well, I mean, there's two big problems, obviously.
One, the rats would eat through the tents right away.
So then you'd have another housing crunch.
And then two, Baltimore.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
They don't sustain gunfire very well.
They don't hold up very well against gunfire.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah, exactly.
And then two, I mean, I don't know if you saw today Kilmar got arrested in Baltimore.
So it looks like even Baltimore is being considered for a renewal project.
I don't know.
I think there is this sense in the Trump administration that we're tired of conceding territory.
Because you see with Zoron, the rhetoric around Zoron as they're saying, well, just, you know, that's what New York wants.
That's what they deserve., kind of the same thing with California and the Trump admin, their messaging has been much more consistent.
And so every square mile of this country belongs to American Patriots and we shouldn't have to tolerate this, you know, insanity that's going on.
And that certainly seems to be the case in DC.
I mean, what are your kind of thoughts on this?
I mean, is that kind of the sense is that what Trump's trying to do is trying to make the whole country kind of come to heel and to some sense?
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Absolutely.
And, you know, in all seriousness, I do think that we should be sending National Guard to Baltimore.
I absolutely do.
Use it.
Use them for it, like taking our country back, taking every single street back.
We don't have to live like this.
Nobody should be forced to live like this because even in places like Baltimore, you have patriots that live there, right?
You have good law abiding people that are being forced to suffer at the hands of these violent criminals because Democrat politicians, you know, use them as power play, right?
them to, you know, they buy their votes off of them and stuff.
And so they...
No, it's, it's not.
It's actually fighting crime.
And just enforcing the laws that are on the books, Trump isn't writing laws with a pen, right?
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
But we have to go back to actually enforcing these laws and taking these cities back.
There's no reason that good people in Baltimore should have to suffer at the hands of violent gangs, especially foreign gangs like MS thirteen.
unidentified
Yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
And Trump is, I said this from the beginning, DC is really supposed to be an example set.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
for the rest of the country because Trump has now taken what was an 80-20 issue.
You know, people, 80% of the country wants to live in, you know, in a safe city, right?
The other 20% are mentally retarded or something, I guess.
But it's now like a 97 free issue.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Right.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
People, so what's going to happen here?
We're going to get closer and closer to the midterms.
President Trump is going to continue with this pressure on these Democrats, like Gavin Newsom and Wes Moore from Maryland.
And what are they going to say?
No, this argument that all our cities are they are safe.
They are safe.
Come take a walk with me through the ghetto.
Believe me, it'll be safe.
I mean, we'll have, we'll have fifty security guards and police officers with us, but it's, believe me, it's safe.
unidentified
Right.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
That's what Wes Moore was offering to Donald Trump.
He said, come take a walk with me.
Like, really?
unidentified
Okay.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Is that a threat?
unidentified
Yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
I think it's going to be, like I said, I think it's going to be an example that President Trump is going to set.
He's going to back these Democrats into a corner.
They're going to keep supporting violent criminals and America sees that.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah, absolutely.
I mean, and the same thing where they're going to bat for these Kilomar Abrego types with ICE.
It's like, it's a new, it's a new paradigm.
We're trying to set the tone here.
And like you said, DC is going to be an example and it can be a preview of, I mean, what we're going to have to do to clean up other cities.
If anything, it's going to be much more extensive.
And like another thing, and I think Trump's probably taken a page or at least noted what's going on in El Salvador with Bukele where Bukele.
kind of just he kind of revealed the big, the big gambit that's going on here, which is crime in 2025 is optional.
Like with the amount of resources that these these police departments have and what the intelligence that we have and what we know about human behavior, broadly speaking, is that crime really is just a switch that you flip, you either tolerate it or you don't.
And Bukele just said, yeah, you know what?
Actually, we're good.
No more crime.
Sorry.
Crime's legal now.
And he flipped a switch.
And the next thing you know, El Salvador's the safest country in the western hemisphere.
And it seems like we could probably apply.
I mean, surely we could apply if a country like El Salvador can figure it out.
I mean, no offense, but it's El Salvador.
If they can figure it out.
I mean, why can't we do this in Baltimore?
Why can't we do this in, you know, Chicago?
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Oh, we absolutely can.
The Democrats just have to get out of the way.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Right.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
So that's that's really it.
I mean, it's as simple as that.
You just have to enforce the laws that are on the books.
That's it.
And stop letting people out immediately as you bring them in.
unidentified
Right.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
The cash with bail system is just is absurd.
And President Trump has a great point with that.
That's when the big crime really started happening in recent decades is when cash with bail started.
Because it's just, oh, okay.
Well, yeah, you might have murdered somebody.
Okay.
But, oh, here's your court date.
Come back in a year and you're never going to see them again, right?
I mean, it's that's the that's the society that Democrats have created in cities like Washington and such.
And obviously he signed an executive order today here in DC, uh, outlawing or essentially outlawing cashless bail in the city.
He has the power to do that as the executive in the federal district.
So, and there's nothing the DC government can do about it.
Cashless bail is now a thing of the past in Washington, DC.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Beautiful.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Uh, yeah, and that's right.
It needs to be done all over the country.
Congress needs to ban it federally.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
That's what needs to happen.
But, yeah.
Honestly, a Republican majority doesn't really have the, uh, the balls.
So I'm not sure that will happen.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
It's pulling teeth to get anything done at these chowder heads, I think more and more people are waking up to that fact as being reality.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
You know, we know what's going on because of, you know, we follow this stuff pretty closely.
But yeah, I would say there's, you know, there's the legal system is obviously pretty complicated.
So maybe not everyone understands exactly where the fingers need to be pointed.
And that's why George Soros funds these DAs because, you know, district, just district attorneys are extremely powerful in the counties or cities that they're in because they're the ones that decide, almost unilaterally, who walks free and who they pursue, right?
You saw up there in Minnesota, I believe, when that someone caused, one of Tim Waltz's guys, of course, caused, you know, $10,000, $15,000 in damage to various Teslas.
And the DA was like, no, we're going to decline to press charges and just let him go.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
You know, they have that much power.
Ten or fifty, That's a felony.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Right.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
And they just like, no, we're just not going to prosecute it.
We have it on video.
We have multiple videos from all these Teslas of him doing it, but we're just going to have to find a prosecute.
You know, that is one of the worst issues that we're dealing with all across the country.
And that's in DC.
Trump brought in JAG attorneys, which are military attorneys, to work as prosecutors here.
You can't do that in Baltimore.
So then you again, you have to rely on the DAs.
So there's going to have to be some sort of awareness campaign, like to to to make sure that everyone understands what they're voting for on the ballots, you know, because a lot of people just, you know, when you have people that work twelve, fifteen hours a day, for example, right?
And they're going to vote and there's fifty names on a ballot.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
You know, they may not know who everybody is.
So I don't know.
I think we need to start pouring a lot more money into those DA races to counter George Soros.
unidentified
Right.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Because, you know, you raise somebody's name ID, somebody that's actually tough on crime, put a lot of money behind them.
If that's the only name that people recognize on the ballot, then they'll probably win, Republican or Democrat in whatever city.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Well, it's funny enough, you saw it in San Francisco of all places, is where there was kind of a bit of a revolt against the Soros DA.
And in San Francisco, I mean, come on, like, you know, right to the left.
of Marks, most San Francisco residents.
And I mean, a large part of that was a lot of these, you know, wealthier locals that were fed up that had a little bit more free time to look into the issue were able to allocate resources to the race and were able to, you know, elevate the profile of the non-sane DA.
I mean, obviously, this person would still be, you know, broadly speaking, a Democrat, but at least someone that has their head on straight a little more.
So, like to your point that there could be something to be said there.
I have one last question for you.
And we kind of hit on it at the top of the interview is it really does seem like the left, broadly speaking, but also just on the street in DC.
are kind of demoralized at this point.
I mean, your anecdote of the guy in the Met's jersey where the best he could muster up was just a quick passing, like shout at a guy.
I mean, that seems like a group that realizes they're powerless and they're not entirely sure where to go forward.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Oh yeah, no, they're definitely demoralized.
I mean, because they've been, for the past seven months of this administration, you've seen, well, first of all, the money dry up.
That's been beautiful.
You know, USAID being pulled.
It's not even just USAID.
You know, a lot of people think that, okay, well, it's USAID funding dried up, so therefore, all the money is gone.
It's not even that.
People aren't donating to these causes anymore because they're losing causes.
And President Trump proved that by winning in a landslide in November.
You know, he took a hard line against immigration and the border and crime and such and just defeating all of the woke nonsense, men and women sports.
People just aren't, there's not enough money behind it anymore on the left.
And people are afraid to fund it because, you know, the right has gotten so much more powerful.
And you see, like, look at Cracker Barrel, for example, this past week.
Like, man, they have taken a beating.
They've lost like $150 million in market.
market value already.
Yeah.
And so you're not seeing these paid protesters go around any more.
And when you do, they're much, much smaller because, you know, they can't afford it.
And I think that's a huge reason for it too.
So the demoralization and the lack of funding, you're not seeing, I've seen like one protest here, like real protests over the past ten days in DC.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Cheese.
unidentified
Yeah.
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
And given that they're calling it like a military takeover or whatever, you know, normal people aren't believing that.
Yeah, they don't believe that lie.
And like I said, the majority of them are happy to be in to be saved and they're not getting paid, why are they protesting?
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Yeah, so yeah, very salient question.
Well, Nick, thank you so much for your insights.
This was fantastic.
Where can people find more of you?
nick sortor ▲ ● ▼
Find me on X because they'll ban me on every other platform X at Nick Sorter NICK SOR TOR.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
Appreciate you guys having me awesome man.
Thank you.
Well, until next time, take care.
All right.
Well, that was the great Nick Sorter giving us the scoop from the inside, from the streets.
Fantastic.
I mean, like he said, it's a good it's a combination really the demoralization which is massive.
I mean, the fact that Gavin Newsom isn't just parroting Trump tweets.
That's an indication They're out of ideas.
Bad sign, bad, bad, ominous sign for the left.
And then obviously the USAID money drying up, you know, another ominous sign for them.
And yeah, they're out of money, they're out of cash.
So they're, you know, lashing out.
But with that, thank you for watching.
I am Tate Brown holding it down for Tim Poole.
Hopefully we'll have Tim Poole back here sooner rather than later.
I imagine so.
He is recovering, make sure because he has to get it right.
You know, you have to get it right.
You have to get the recovery right.
Shout out to Surge for holding it down in the producer's chair today.
unidentified
Thanks, bro.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
A great Surge.
So thank you for watching.
You can find me on X and Instagram at Real Tate Brown.
Come give me a follow over there.
Other than that, we'll be back tonight for Timcast IRL at 8 p.m.
It's gonna be a great show.
We got Andrew Wilson in tonight, right?
I think it's Andrew Wilson.
I don't remember who it is exactly.
unidentified
We got Poso on tonight.
tate brown ▲ ● ▼
It's official.
Let's go.
Oh, you gotta tune in then.
We got Jack Pesobiak holding it down.
Homey and the host chair because we got we got some we got some star power tonight then.
So yeah, tune in to that.
I might be there.
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