Viva & Barnes - Ep. 283: Charlie Kirk Memorial and other Stuff in the Law World

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Sept. 21, 2025 - Viva & Barnes

02:00:56

Ep. 283: Charlie Kirk Memorial and other Stuff in the Law World

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	Surrendering everything that we're feeling, that we're facing, that we're wrestling with.
	Knowing that he is sovereign, he is higher, we can trust him.
	Come on, let's worship him again.
	Every voice, everything you take it away.
	So I throw my team today.
	One more time.
	So I throw up my hand, praise you again and pray.
	All that I have is my heart.
	Hallelujah.
	Hallelujah.
	And I know it's not my life.
	Let me now sing for me.
	Set your heart sing.
	Hallelujah.
	Hallelujah.
	Thank you.
	Uh I could hear the audio.
	There is Viva.
	Okay, no mic.
	What would be the problem in terms of not hearing me right now?
	Sorry, let me figure this out.
	I don't know why this is happening.
	Press play.
	Oh, this is getting very annoying.
	Oh, now you can hear me?
	Okay, good.
	Let me uh Okay, good.
	Yeah, it's it's tinny and you can hear me.
	Okay, good.
	Um sorry about that.
	So uh I I don't know what time it is.
	We've been up for thirteen hours.
	I got woken up by a Robert also that was his dog.
	I'm staying in an Airbnb with Robert Govea, his fiancee, their beautiful dog, who is a wicked smart dog.
	And um I the joke I said was that dog is my dog now because I love that dog and I I'm so not used to seeing a dog like walking and a dog not peeing and crapping all over the house.
	So we had the Charlie Kirk memorial today, and it was quite an interesting event.
	First of all, that opening song or that opening video was at the memorial.
	It was at the stadium where the Arizona, not Diamondbacks, the football team, the Arizona, some animal of a name of a football team.
	It was a full stadium.
	There were there were there were a couple of sections that were empty.
	I think they didn't want to seat people in certain areas.
	The Cardinals, thank you.
	I knew I knew it was an animal.
	So it was it was the stadium was full.
	We wake up at four o'clock in the morning, which oddly enough was seven o'clock my time because I'm still on East Coast time, so it didn't feel that bad.
	We walk all the way to the stadium, which was I don't know, a couple of miles.
	I jogged it back to get back here to get this live stream up and live.
	And we get there at about five in the morning.
	Traffic coming in, it was just if you came in in a vehicle, it was just bumper to bumper.
	And if you were following my Twitter feed all day, I was I was posting as much updates as I could without you know trying to feel bad.
	It's like it's a memorial and not a it's a memorial, but it and it did feel like a celebration, but you still you feel kind of guilty or or or dirty.
	Uh like smiling and yucking it up at a at a memorial.
	There were so many people there.
	Uh like everybody was panicking that they weren't gonna get in.
	We started waiting in line, and there was no clear line.
	There was no no blame.
	I mean, they had to put this up, this entire event up in a week.
	And there were, I think, over a hundred and some odd thousand people between the main stadium and the overflow stadium.
	We start waiting in line, nobody knows what's going on, just uh a parking lot sea of people at five in the morning.
	Nothing's happening, everybody's standing around just waiting to see where they go in for about three and a half hours.
	By about nine o'clock, we start making our way, squiggling around.
	If anybody saw the the V the feed, um, there was I got up on top of a dumpster, and you could see the sea of people.
	Nobody really knew where to go, but everybody was funnily into one narrow corridor to get to security.
	After four hours of waiting in the open parking lot, luckily there was overcast.
	There were about six medical emergencies.
	Uh there was like somebody calling medic every 20 minutes.
	We finally get into the second part, and then we're like, oh my goodness, we're gonna get into the stadium, go through security.
	And the stadium was packed.
	The ground level was VIPs, uh, so it wasn't quite as packed.
	And it was uh a very religious and a very spiritual event.
	Now, everybody knows I brought up the joke that said, you know, my number one number one Jew, ha ha.
	I come from a Jewish household.
	We're we're we're my parents, we're all Jewish.
	I'm just not particularly practicing, and I have my own internal uh struggles with organized religion, but set that aside.
	My mother, she's still alive, so when I say used to, it's only because she used to sing in a in a choir.
	I think it was called the Ron Am choir.
	And they sang all the Christian music.
	And my mother always said, the church got the best music.
	It's like, and I I I texted my mother, I was like, listen to this.
	How does this not make someone want to convert?
	Like you go to this thing and you hear this beautiful music.
	It's like it was like amazing.
	I don't want to say rock music because it was better than rock music.
	It was sort of like explosions in the sky level music.
	And um, and you hear 65,000 people singing in unison to what is only and objectively a beautiful message.
	It could have been any religion, it could have been any similar message of peace and love.
	Um, and it's like it's tough not to like you, you you do feel it.
	There's an energy of of 65,000 voices in unison.
	Um channeling uh an energy of of love and positivity.
	The event itself, I hope.
	Yeah, but also hold on.
	Barnes is coming.
	Barnes, we're on for tonight.
	Because tomorrow night, I'm flying back to Montreal to Montreal to Florida tomorrow, and I'm not sure what time I'm going to get back.
	So messianic Jews are a thing as well.
	My issue is with the organized element of religion.
	And not with spirituality and not with intelligent design and not with the creator and not with any of that.
	I don't like clubs, any clubs.
	Even clubs that I am I am proclaimed to be a part of.
	But it wasn't just any religion, it was a Christian amen.
	It was it was beautiful.
	So after waiting for about four hours in an open parking lot in the hot Arizona air with a bit of an overcast, we get in, get into the stadium, and then we wait while they're playing music until the speakers start coming up.
	And I'm gonna I'm gonna forget uh some of the speakers.
	But there was Don Jr., Marco Rubio, Marco Rubio gave a great speech.
	JD Vance, Tucker Carlson grave a great speech.
	I posted that one.
	Uh Tulsi Gabbard was amazing.
	Susie Wiles, there was an odd, quiet, a hush.
	Nobody, nobody booed, everyone was very respectful.
	Uh, but let's just say that you know, they the the crowd cheered harder for certain uh speakers than others.
	Uh, but it was an amazing event.
	Um, but I'm I'm just watching the the uh the responses and the reactions to the memorial.
	Uh Erica Kirk talked, uh she spoke, and I it's uh it probably just my projection.
	Um it's probably just my projection that there was a touching moment where she says she has to forgive uh Charlie Kirk's assassin, uh, because that's what you know that's what Jesus would want and what Jesus would expect.
	And you know, she cited the verse as Jesus is on the cross, and he says, forgive them, Father, they know not what they do.
	And I you can sort of understand that.
	There's zero question that this assassin uh living in his own silo of insanity and evil and hatred, knows not what he does, and he knows not what he did.
	And when you sit there and you see a hundred thousand people mourning in the loss of someone, um, and you realize like it's not it's not it's not to say that you have more people show up at your funeral that you're a more valuable or that you were a more valuable person.
	In fact, you know, some people who have never met a great many people in personal lives would still have reached that many people, and there is something to be said about the fact that hundreds of thousands of people came out to the event, and that millions were watching.
	The the numbers we were just checking on CommTube and the numbers on Rumble were uh I mean mind-boggling.
	And um the the you appreciate how many people Charlie Kirk actually reached, touched, influenced for the good, and that this kid, this I I will use the word evil degenerate.
	Um just no idea what he did, no idea or appreciation of what he stole from the world.
	And so, like you can definitely appreciate the idea.
	Forgive them, Lord, they know not what they do.
	Um, but like someone said over here, you know, firing squad and then forgiveness, maybe.
	But then I'm sitting there thinking, like, you you you can forgive, but only once people have atoned, and what would when people come to the realization of what they have done, uh which I'm not sure that he's there yet.
	And I do wonder if this if this degenerate mentally ill kid is gonna wake up in the middle of the night to the screams of of Charlie Kirk's family, and genuinely fathom and appreciate what he has done and what he stole from the world.
	Um but the event it was if the the event touched touch would, you know, went off without uh uh any any issues.
	Uh who Tulsi Gabbard, Susie Wiles, Erica, Don Jr. spoke.
	And uh now you see the people on the interwebs spinning this uh event for content without naming names because some of them need not be named because forgive them, Father, they know not what they do, but I don't want to have anything to do with these scumbag evil people who take the opportunity of peaceful, beautiful spiritual mourning to say it looked like a uh a Nazi rally.
	Like you have to be a special level of eel of evil to look at something so innocent and see something so uh so bad.
	And then others casting doubt on whether or not this was a political event and trying to uh frame JD Vance as the next president of these United States of America.
	First of all, Charlie Kirk didn't need to get murdered uh for that to happen.
	J.D. Vance is and you know, not being framed as he's he is going to be, you know, if things work out the way they should, the next president after Donald Trump because he's an amazing man with a popular spirit who understands uh politics and the people and understands America.
	But people suggesting that this is there, this is being exploited to frame Jance as the next presidential candidate as if he needed it, and as if he and Charlie Kirk weren't extremely close friends.
	It is it is amazing to celebrate a legacy of what Charlie Kirk did.
	You know, they he was 31 years young.
	And that let's say he's had 31 years on this earth, you know, five of which, as with all of us, has spent like crapping your diapers and sucking at your mama's uh boobies.
	First five years, you're not even conscious.
	Next five years, uh you're you're as conscious as like a uh chimpanzee with a tire, just throwing things around and being an idiot kid.
	10 to 15, you're somewhat conscious, and you start developing that aspect of your identity.
	But Charlie Kirk really had 16 years of insight wisdom maturity, and let's just say 13 of those were probably productive.
	And in those 13 years, it's it's not an exaggeration to say that he changed the world.
	It's not an exaggeration to say that he saved America.
	So I'm I'm running back from the event in pants.
	My I got my got a new pair of shoes, but not running shoes.
	And I was thinking Trump was the last one to speak.
	And Trump was going on for a while about um the election and how you know Charlie was pivotal in Trump winning the election.
	Charlie was pivotal in the last couple of years of reaching the youth and bringing them over to conservative values, making them appreciate the beauty of family and religion.
	Whether you agree with it or not, uh there's value to it when done properly.
	And Trump was saying at one point, after they won 2024, and we've seen the the viral moment, or the the, I say viral, it makes it sound very cheap.
	We saw the moment when Charlie understood that Trump had won, and he was brought to tears.
	And it's not just that Trump won the election after all of the hard work that Charlie put in.
	It's that Trump won the election after surviving an assassination attempt by the skin of his ear flap.
	And Charlie pivotal in Trump winning that election, but for Charlie, Trump may not win, but for the wind, a slight of his head, Trump survives that.
	And then Charlie's the one who gets assassinated after Trump gets elected.
	If Trump gets assassinated on July 13th, Charlie lives.
	But Trump is not president.
	America is under Kamala Harris and Tim Walls, or I dare say, even worse, Nikki Haley and Mike Pompeo.
	And so it's it's this it's this sick irony that if July 13, uh, if the bullet had had caught its mark, Charlie Kirk is alive, but America is on a different track.
	Trump survives, America's on the track to Rehabilitation, and now Charlie Kirk is the one under similar circumstances who gets killed.
	And the world is deprived of another 50 years of Charlie Kirk, a man who would have been not the next president, but a president of these United States of America.
	So it was um someone said, you know, Erica says she forgives, and she I think she has to forgive in order to move on with her own life and move on and not move on, forgive and forget, but just to move on and not be tied down with uh uh anger that would be destructive of her.
	This guy already, you know, destroyed the family, killed Charlie Kirk, deprived America of one of the greatest conservative figures of our time.
	Erica still got a life to live, and she's still got kids to raise, and holding on to that hatred might be something that would compromise and uh cause her to suffer the as compared to the life that she needs to live for the kids that she has in the life that she's going to have now.
	And so maybe it's a selfish forgiveness, maybe it's uh not a true forgiveness, but rather uh a forgiveness to force yourself to forgive and and live your life to the fullest that you can right now.
	But uh that's what happened today, people.
	Till Barnes gets in here.
	Dan Sundant says people started coming to the event at 1 a.m.
	Yeah, no, no, people apparently they were not allowed being there earlier than midnight last night.
	So up until midnight, they were kicking people out.
	I think they wanted to secure the area, and then people were basically there as of one o'clock in the morning.
	Forced name change says, maybe it's just me, but I think Tucker's speech really hit the nail on the head better than most.
	Well, absolutely.
	This is another thing, which is just so two things, because I'm uh neurotically insightful.
	Neurotically, whenever I say something about someone else, I ask if it's because if it's true of myself.
	When I look at Erica, and you know, she's mourning and grieving in a way that none of us can possibly imagine, and we we wouldn't want to know in our in our worst nightmares.
	I I I she I mean, I might just be projecting my own anger into her uh expressions.
	But I think I feel I mean, there should be anger, there has to be anger.
	Um then I forget what I was about to say about that projection, and I forget, but it was about Tucker Carlson.
	People coming out and accusing Tucker Carlson of anti-Semitism.
	So Tucker, in his speech, and it was amazing, it was Tucker's a great speaker.
	He's uh he's a very wise person.
	He's got, yes, he's got a bit of a quirky laugh, and he lets it rip.
	But um he came out and he said, you know, I I'm not sure that I agree that when they when they hold on, Barnes says his computers, no worries, no worries.
	Um Tucker comes out and he says, you know, like when they when they kill you to shut you up, you know, they don't extinguish the flame, it burns brighter.
	I'm not I'm not sure I I don't I can't convince myself of that cliche, but one thing that is certain, and and Tucker talked about it, he said, you know, when it came to the time of Jesus, he's like, I want to tell you a story, it's 2,500 years old about a guy who couldn't stop telling the truth, and they had to shut him up when he's talking about Jesus.
	And then he says, um, and these guys have the great idea.
	They say, and it's he's he's joking.
	He's like, it's the worst idea, but it's the one they always come up with.
	They sit in a room and they say, why don't we kill them?
	I say, let's kill him and expect that to uh stifle the message, expect it to suppress the message.
	And what he said is that when you when you kill the messenger, uh, you don't kill the message.
	And it does get amplified in ways that uh, you know, not killing the individual to shut them up would have uh would never have happened.
	Imagine this.
	This is what this is the beauty.
	Like the thing is nobody really ever beat Charlie in an argument.
	I'm sure someone could have given Charlie a run for his money.
	But no one ever actually beat Charlie in an argument, and that's why the people who can't win with their words uh try to win with their fists or their bullets.
	But you imagine like if there is an amplification that is going to be felt and reverberate for a very, very long time.
	One of the expressions that that was the common theme, but actually, I don't know if it just so happened that a few speakers made made the same uh message, which was that when the tyrant dies, his tyranny is over.
	When the martyr dies, uh his martyrdom has when the tyrant dies, his rule is over.
	When the martyr is martyred, his rule just begins.
	And it is, I mean, that's it is an amazing thing.
	Like the term martyr has a bit of a uh uh connotation to it.
	But one thing is obvious, and it's one thing is clear that what we refer to as martyrdom causes the message to be amplified and reverberate in ways that would never have happened had the person not been killed and not been made uh into a martyr.
	In a more superficial way, uh, you know, sometimes albums don't sell until the artist passes away, and then they sell uh for whatever the reason, but they sell exponentially more copies than they would have had the artist not tragically died from a drug overdose.
	Had someone just been able to beat Charlie Kirk in an argument, that would have been the best way to shut him up and to shut the message up.
	Just just beat him in an argument.
	As it is now, his martyrdom, because it is a form of modern-day martyrdom, is almost evidence to the righteousness of the message and is going to cause it to be amplified in ways that would have never happened had he merely just continued going to campuses.
	And so, in that sense, I Tucker Carlson made a great, you know, a great speech, a great point, which is uh killing uh silencing the speech does not quell the speech and does not counter the message.
	It amplifies it in ways that can never be amplified uh uh otherwise.
	Flip side is if you I'm sure if you asked, I don't know, I can't purport to know if you if you ask, but uh it would have been better if Charlie had been alive for 50 years, become a next president, continue with the years of of imparting uh not conservative values,
	but values on American boys and young men, so that they go out, get married, have kids, lead meaningful lives, and don't get lost in the nihilism and superficiality of of whatever the hell it is that uh is afflicting the youth of today.
	But now people are accusing Tucker Carlson of uh anti-Semitic messaging.
	Did someone someone actually says, I don't know who it was, uh Govey shows it to me on his on his Twitter fee.
	He's like, someone's accusing Trump, uh Trump, Tucker, of having suggested that Jews killed Jesus in his speech.
	First of all, I didn't get that.
	Second of all, we understand the history of what happened.
	Um so yeah, there's that.
	Forced name change.
	Okay, let's see what uh we can't fix the nation unless we fix ourselves first.
	There was that message as well, forced name change.
	The amount of people watching this in real time was wild.
	Pasha Moyer says, Viva, you said that one cannot forgive until the perpetrator had atoned for the sin.
	I feel that way too, but I need to remember that in the very example of that Mrs. Kirk cited, Jesus forgave his executioners before they atoned for their sin.
	I guess we need to remember that justice or mercy will definitely happen someday.
	Was it was it Tucker that said that also?
	I said when you die, you go to heaven, you want justice or mercy?
	It was justice or grace.
	Jeez, I forget who said that.
	But they said they, you know, that you'd want grace, and that that's what the lesson of Jesus dying for our sins was.
	Domestic Blend seems to be a member of the community.
	Welcome, domestic, welcome to the channel.
	And Stingray says, Will we oh, will we learn tomorrow during the announcement that a vaccine causes autism, or will it be downplayed?
	There was a bomb threat on RFK Jr.'s home.
	Hopefully they didn't get to him.
	Oh, hold on a second.
	Um yeah, so at the end of Trump's speech, he said uh that there's gonna be a big announcement tomorrow that they think they found a cause um for autism, that they might be able to um attenuate the severity.
	We'll see what that that report is.
	Um you know that there's you will never be able to prove uh causation over correlation to those who don't want to accept it.
	So we'll see what it is.
	I I the the whole argument, um it's been a continually moving goalpost on the vaccination arguments.
	Remember, they said it was uh whatever it was that was in vaccines back in the day is the adjuvants and the adjuvant, and they took it out, but not because it did anything bad, just as a precaution.
	And they say, oh, well, after we took that out when people were complaining about it, autism didn't go down, so it couldn't have been that, so you're all complaining for nothing.
	Then they say, oh, mercury in there or aluminum.
	Well, you you know, it's less than your dietary intake of mercury aluminum.
	Uh it's a perpetual moving goalpost, but uh we'll see what the study is.
	Uh all that I know is that in terms of demonizing the individual, which is like you know, it's not a physical execution, but it's sort of like a reputational execution.
	Who is the guy that that did the original study correlating vaccine vaccines to autism?
	Um someone in the chat's gonna get it.
	The the amount of demonization of that man, that study, and anybody who ever suggested that that overlap correlation is not causation, the amount of demonization leads me to believe that it's more true than not.
	We'll see.
	Uh okay, then we got uh Dave.
	I think a huge first step in forgiveness.
	I think Dave, I think it is a huge first step of forgiveness in what will be a lifelong process simply because she is human, Pam Walker.
	Yeah.
	Forced game change says a lack of forgiveness holding grudges damns more souls than any other sin.
	I can agree with that.
	And then we got Tiffany says, Viva, you're not understanding Erica's response.
	As a secular Buddhist, I heard of the statement, she does not want the blood on her hands.
	She leaves it in the courts.
	She means she will not weigh in or ask.
	I understand.
	Okay, that's that's that's fair enough.
	Uh Tiffinal, thank you.
	And then we got uh W. M. Rogers, forgive so as not to harbor hatred in your heart.
	Yes, but that personal decision does not change the circumstances for the forgiveness society's survival requires that the darkness be removed from the I presume you mean society.
	Now, okay, before I don't know where Barnes might be having some computer issues here, but uh let me see something over on CommTube.
	And uh see if I missed any cru chats.
	No, by the way, everybody make sure you hit hit the subscribe button and everything.
	I'm gonna get to the the chat in a second.
	Um there's there's news out of Canada.
	And it's funny, someone someone was saying on the ostrich farm videos that I put on YouTube, like that there's overt suppression.
	I don't know what I don't know how it works.
	I can't pretend to know anymore, but all I know is that the the ostrich video that I put on Twitter, I put the the the same video on YouTube where I have 659,000 subscribers, Twitter where I've got 750,000, Rumble, where I've got 478, 479.
	There's interest in the in the news story that is the ostrich farm in Canada, and yet somehow on YouTube, not so much interest.
	And and I want and I do wonder if it's because it's not accessible or not easily accessible to people in Canada.
	Universal Ostrich Farm, I get a call as I'm at the uh memorial today from Katie from Ostridge Farm, and she says um they're almost literally coming.
	Let me just make sure here uh here, is this it?
	No, what did I just do?
	That was not the right one.
	Uh she says uh she she has it on again, it's like it's just the government is getting their stuff in order to come in and slaughter these ostriches.
	So she got she she tells me that the company is called Nucore.
	She says, I I've I've been told by someone who was in tears that they're they've got their government contractor to dispose of the bodies of the ostriches, and it's called Nucore.
	Think safe, work safe, home safe.
	I don't know what the hell that means.
	And um the regional director is Duane Foley.
	Duane F at Newcore N V.ca.
	So that's D-U-A-N-E-F at N-U-C-O-R-E-N-V.ca.
	And I said email him.
	Uh and And uh call the company, let them know, just don't do it.
	You don't have to do this.
	It's like, no, I hear about it.
	And um, I sent an email, and it I I've uh typos and all.
	Said uh I I'm told you're the company that's going to dispose of the ostriches.
	Please don't do it.
	Don't follow these orders.
	Do what you know is right, typo.
	Find your humanity and inner strength.
	You can be a hero, Godspeed.
	Then someone's like, Oh, Viva, tell them to go fuck himself.
	I'm like, uh this is uh not the government.
	This is a contractor.
	And if you're trying to get them on your side, berating them is probably not the best thing to do.
	Robert, sir, how goes the battle?
	Uh it's it's been a battle.
	Uh the uh hopefully uh internet's okay and everything.
	I'm in Vegas uh temporarily.
	I was came into California and was planning on coming down to Phoenix yesterday.
	Uh got some things got sideways here, so it wasn't able to.
	But uh it looked a beautiful memorial.
	I thought it was a beautiful memorial.
	Uh I thought, you know, the the the best of America is who Charlie Kirk represented in his memorial was the best of the American tradition, I thought.
	Uh Robert Kennedy's speech was very beautiful, same with Tucker Carlson, Erica Kirk, uh President Trump, uh Vice President Vance, and so many others.
	Uh the uh a true tribute to a man who achieved in 31 years what most of us can't achieve in a lifetime uh in a hundred years.
	So uh credit to uh to the life and legacy of Charlie Kirk uh that that was I mean, and you could see they're in there in their the people there, they're cheery people, they're good people, they're positive people, they're religious people.
	Uh they're they're nothing like the left attempts to demonize them as in order to dehumanize them and to engage in this kind of politicized murder in the first place.
	Uh I'm gonna try to mute myself in between just to keep it quieter for the crowd.
	Yeah, it's um I I could see like if you're uh not to be judgmental, I can see people who are godless looking at the crowd and saying, this is all very weird.
	Oh, this is brainwashing it.
	It was I felt bad sharing the video because I didn't want people thinking like I'm exploiting of their moment of spirituality.
	Um it's you see people like closing their eyes, raising their hands, and there is something going on internally.
	I I sort of only wish I could have it because I I I might be you know happier if I could, but it's quite clearly something pure, something beautiful, something value-added, and something that makes them better.
	And to have these jackasses on the internet call them like uh a Nazi rally, it's I mean, they they it's just so stupid because it's the inverse of reality, but it was beautiful.
	It was uh and but the only thing was it was long.
	I could uh I was thinking if I had taken Ethan, it would have been uh the the amount of medical emergencies, Robert, people passing out, waiting in the parking lot, kids there, there were there were mothers there with newborns or young toddlers.
	It was um a lot of dedication.
	But um, it was good.
	You live vicariously through uh our presence.
	It was uh tedious uh to get there, like four or five hours just waiting, standing in the same spot and hoping to get in.
	But um, Robert, what do you think?
	I mean, I don't know if you have any insider information or insider ball, but on the uh announcement that Trump's uh dropped today that tomorrow there's gonna be an announcement from RFK as relates to uh potential something about vaccines or uh autism.
	Had you heard that?
	Yes.
	Uh yeah, getting to the rest of our topics.
	Now we have a range of topics, uh derivative of Charlie Kirk.
	Uh the uh so the uh I encourage people to watch uh you know the memorial if they get the chance to it's broadcast across multiple forums.
	Uh Robert Kennedy's speech got to me in part because I I know Robert Kennedy.
	Uh the uh and friends with Robert Kennedy, but also Robert Kennedy disclosed what uh that we knew but had not gone public with except very indirectly, which was that Charlie was essential to the MAGA Maha coalition,
	and uh the uh the empirical evidentiary foundation for it was thanks to everybody out there, uh the 1776 Law Center sponsored survey that Richard Barris did uh as uh People's Pundit Daily, the uh big data poll.
	And it showed the power, potential power of a Trump Kennedy coalition.
	It showed the power of a MAGA Maha coalition.
	We were the only people that were pulling on this.
	And people elsewhere were pulling, trying to go the opposite direction, discourage the coalition to from coming to fruition.
	Uh, We got because of all the people that support 1776 Law Center, we were able to fund that poll.
	Richard Barris did it at cost, uh credit to him, of course.
	He then got it to Charlie.
	Charlie then got it together with everybody in in the Trump world and the Kennedy world, uh in the donor world and the volunteer world and the organizer world, and said, Look, this coalition has got to happen.
	And now it's, you know, Kennedy came out and publicly said Kirk uh was critical.
	Charlie was critical to the entire thing ever happening.
	If Charlie doesn't do that, the you know, I had connections, Richard Barris had connections, but it may not have worked.
	It Kirk Charlie was the key to all of it.
	He was the glue to all of it.
	Um, so the so you know the uh you may not have had a president Trump if Charlie if but for Charlie Kirk.
	Uh he would have been an extraordinary president himself, which a lot of us believe he would be 20 years from now.
	Um, and so the uh, but you know, great credit to his legacy.
	Now the uh at this memorial, I believe it is now the biggest privately attended memorial uh in American history.
	So it gives you a sense, I mean, and his effect is global.
	You saw the rallies for him from the UK, they were trying to pretend they were 3,000, try three million.
	That was the actual number when you you see the drone footage and you see the the every street is just packed and packed and packed and packed.
	And the, you know, similar in South Korea, similar in Japan, similar in parts of Europe, similar all around the world.
	People, you know, if you're out there in your local community, my advice is form a turning point chapter at your local school, your uh high school, your local, not only college, but you know, get it into the high schools, get a a true turning point so that this uh that the legacy of his life is in the best of the American tradition and is the best of his tradition.
	As Robert Kennedy said, the hole never disappears.
	But you can make it smaller by making your life bigger by taking the best attributes that that person had and making them part of your own.
	And this is, I mean, if anybody understands politicized violence, it's Robert Kennedy.
	He saw his father murdered when he was 14, saw his uncle murdered when he was eight, had other family members die along the way, was subject to all kinds of death threats throughout his campaign.
	And the uh, so you know, it it he but he was the one who explained that his mother told him that after uh Robert Kennedy's brother passed away so a few years ago.
	So the uh so that's the best way to remember it.
	Now, onto the other law topics we're gonna cover uh tonight.
	We have uh the Jimmy Kimmel getting canceled.
	Uh we've got the theories out there about uh is the assassin the assassin or is he a Patsy?
	Uh the various theories that are floating out and about.
	We've got the designating Antifa, or I do like uh Michael Benz.
	He's calling him trans trans trans Tifa.
	Someone had used Trantifa, someone had used that term in the mainstream.
	Like I'm like, okay, well, now I I I guess I guess we get to use that.
	Trantiface it's a perfectly apt depiction that might that Michael Benz has been using and referencing.
	Andy knows done great work on this.
	Can you designate them a terror organization?
	What does that mean?
	What is the president's designation mean?
	Are there differences between domestic and foreign?
	Uh, how might that be approached?
	The Soros NGOs that the that Stephen Miller's talking about going after a president Trump is talking about going after connected to this.
	Could the Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871 and the what happened in the with the Klan in the 1870s, especially, but also again in the 1920s and 1950s, and how he handled prosecutions related to them.
	Uh, could that be a relevant, could that be a path to break up the vi the violent left uh uh trans uh how do you say again?
	Trans uh Trans Tifa.
	Trans Tha or Transit.
	Oh it is the Trans Antifa network.
	Uh the there may be schools there.
	What is you know, conspiracies to violate civil rights?
	Uh a range of people have potential defamation claims.
	Uh there are circumstances in which a libel claim can survive death, uh, as we mentioned before.
	The New York Times is busy libeling uh Charlie Kirk in his own obituary because they can't help themselves.
	The left is committed to the lie, the big lie that get that gets all these people up in a in a fury rage, uh, to where they block people online and celebrate and uh politicized murder.
	The uh so we got all of those different constituent components related to Charlie.
	Then we got about a half dozen other topics.
	One is uh Luigi, speaking of another, the beginning of all a lot of this in the in the states at this scale.
	Uh a judge thought he, oh, he's just sending a message, nothing terrorism there.
	Well, Deal will talk about that.
	Uh, talking about you know the different crime issues uh connected to the Charlotte incident, another illegal who this time got caught beheading somebody, another illegal who was kicked out by Trump, let back in under Biden, who's busy raping five-year-olds.
	And in Seattle, if you're in the tent city and you rape a five-year-old there, uh, you get right out on bail.
	But if you object to the political radicalization attempted radicalization of your own son, like Kurt Benchouf did, they send you to prison for 11 years and deny you all contact.
	Uh Seattle, the entire city should be put under federal civil rights investigation.
	The uh we've also got uh the Federal Reserve governor who got uh to keep her little gig for a little bit longer.
	Uh we'll discuss that DC Court of Appeal decision.
	That's another joke.
	Uh the media is suing AI.
	The the it's it's a nightmare for the poor liberal democratic judges.
	Big tech or big media.
	Oh, god, who do I side with?
	Who do I whore for today?
	Uh they're gonna have to figure that one out.
	Uh Maureen Comey Suze be uh uh under a fan, uh a ridiculous lawsuit, in my opinion, but it's in New York, so who knows?
	And then Big Fanny uh lost for good, uh, thank God, uh, in Georgia.
	Uh I I just tweeted out that we're gonna add one to the menu as to whether or not Ilhan Omar's citizenship can be revoked and she be deported.
	Um, but it it'll it'll fit into the terrorists.
	Well, I mean, Jimmy, she got into fraudulent uh pretenses.
	Uh the not only the the but the potential allegation of marrying her brother, but her father was part of a Marxist terrorist Islamic regime in Somalia.
	Uh the people that were being given uh access to amnesty in the in America were those who were the victims of that regime.
	It it's it it is kind of like as far as I understood it, like Nazis sneaking out with, say, the Jews in Hawai in in World War II, cloaking themselves as the victims and not the perps.
	Or uh, or I forget it was the Hutu's or the Tutsis, which one was carrying it out on the other, or being the the perpetrators of the Rwandan genocide claiming uh you know status as the victims of it and sneaking out with the groups of their own victims.
	Uh now, but would it is it the fraud is on her part or on her father's part?
	And then if it's on the parents' part, do you punish the kid for it?
	Well, I mean, uh generally, if the uh basis by which you were admitted in the country was a lie, it's a lie.
	Whether somebody else told it on your behalf or you told it.
	You're still here illegally at that point, um, is my view.
	And then there's the other issues of immigration fraud, but the in terms of whether she was pretending, you know, uh was married to her brother, uh, the and then there's the other issues uh of other activities she's engaged in since then in terms of questionable fundraising, uh uh issues of using campaign finance uh to basically line the pockets of her uh boyfriend slash I don't know husband now uh dynamic.
	So you've got all of those dynamics as well.
	As as she, of course, continues to be one of the worst reprobates uh about this.
	You know, we should not have let Marxist Muslims into the country, probably.
	Just saying.
	It is um uh it was Reverend Tim Christopher who, in response to my tweet saying, This woman is effectively promoting terrorism.
	I uh and I'm not trying to be hyperbolic.
	It's inciting violence.
	That's what it is.
	She gets out there and effectively demonizes the victim of an assassin, the assassinated uh individual, suggesting that his his memory should be erased after he's been physically erased.
	That is the dog whistle, not so subtle, wink-wink nudge nudge, do some more of this.
	After we kill you, we're gonna destroy we're gonna erase your memory, sort of like what Al-Shabaab does in Somalia, where they destroy the monuments of the people that they've conquered or that they've killed.
	So it's importing terrorist policy, and she's a sitting member of uh of Congress.
	So I I it's like I I I I am fully aware that if you know the Kamala side ever comes back into power, and if I get citizenship, they'll try to find a way to say, you know, whatever, uh to try to strip the citizenship of their adversaries.
	But what what Omar is up to, Ilan, it's so insidious and it's so at this point overtly not provocative, but uh uh a dog whistle to violence.
	Someone's one of these politicians should censure her.
	I don't know how they can kick him out of the room.
	I mean, I think it would have been grounds to expel her, uh, given her behavior, because it was an incitement to terroristic violence.
	You can't have a member of Congress doing that.
	That seems to me uh if George Santos getting charged with some low-level fraud crimes deserved expulsion.
	How does calling for uh uh incitement of to violence of a member by a member of Congress that could lead to civil war by the daughter of a Marxist Muslim who uh advocated who was uh integral to terroristic violence, and though she knows how to do it.
	I mean, I mean, I mean, that she comes.
	This is why we, you know, we shouldn't have brought these people here to begin with, to be honest.
	The uh it's it's you know, we went we when Minnesota was run by Norwegians, it was a lot better state than when the Somalis began to have major influence.
	And I think we're seeing that.
	Uh and I I think it is problematic.
	And bottom line, reality with someone like her, he's probably committed a half dozen other crimes anyway.
	You know, the so some people get confused and they say, Oh, yeah, because I'm against show me the man, find me the crime.
	I'm against that.
	My point about these people that we know are already engaged in criminal conduct, put them under investigation, you'll find at least some crime they've already committed, a bunch of crimes they've committed.
	Even if it's not the primary one uh that you might look at initially, you might not find the smoking gun proof of.
	It's like looking at Al Capone, right?
	Al Capone wasn't show me the man find me the crime.
	It was show me the criminal and I'll find you the crime to charge him with.
	Uh that's the difference.
	Not show me the man finding the crime, it's show me the criminal and I'll find you the crime to convict him.
	And that's what uh that's what she is.
	That's what a lot of them are.
	And that's what they've exposed.
	I think, like, you know, there I saw, you know, Sargon of Akkad and other people, Carl Benjamin, others, uh say for those who don't know, Sargon of Akkad and Carl Benjamin, the same guy.
	Lotus of the POTUS eaters.
	Uh is that it?
	No, no, the lotus eaters.
	That's it.
	I always say it's potus eaters, and it's the lotus eaters.
	The uh I still have no idea where he comes up with with these names and images.
	But he was like guy you can never persuade the left, so on and so forth.
	I disagreed because it that's not who you necessarily have to persuade.
	You have to persuade the normie.
	You have to persuade the normie that, oh, I don't want to be affiliated with this.
	I don't want to be associated with this.
	I don't want to be attached to this.
	I I don't want people, I don't want to be next to this person that you if you see somebody online celebrating this, that's a sign to you.
	Don't have anything to do with that person.
	If they're a person of influence, shame him and shun him as far as you can.
	Uh and you know, Jimmy Kimmel.
	I mean, can you the air, like, my God, is you two the most useless band in the world?
	I mean, maybe Bono really went on those Jeffrey Epstein playing trips for other reasons.
	I don't know what it is.
	But I mean, like, the that they become such such simps for the establishment.
	You know, that this rebel political band is now the it was like rage against the machine.
	They're like, oh, we're sorry, we meant rage for the machine, for the machine.
	Milo, it's like, where do they even come up with this?
	But this is a Jimmy Kimmel who went out and and praised ABC and called for ABC and supported ABC and firing Roseanne Barr over a tweet.
	Well, you know, he and everyone's like, oh, his free speech.
	Uh but Barack Obama, oh, I'm so upset.
	We should send Barack Hussein Obama, we should deport him back to the Muslim Islamic country.
	He's really from too.
	Well, we're at it with uh with her.
	But I mean, what what nonsense uh is this?
	Jimmy Kimmel went out and libeled the family of the Kirk family, libeled a bunch of other people, libeled the entire conservative movement in truth, made fun of Charlie Kirk's murder and is shocked he gets fired?
	What?
	I mean, what world is he living in?
	He should be lucky he's alive.
	Listen to this one.
	Listen to this.
	Fox News has severed bow ties with Tucker Carlson after all these years.
	Listen to the audience.
	Uh, which means he was fired.
	I mean, that's really what parting ways means.
	He's I won't play the rest of it.
	It's it's it's a full 45 second movement.
	You get to do that against us.
	What?
	Yeah.
	And just just to highlight it, by the way, because it's you know, people are saying, first of all, it's it's FCC interference.
	I'm like, first of all, FCC, things happened at the same time, but their decision to pull Jimmy was Sinclair and Next Star pressuring ABC before the FCC.
	Because FCC made a statement and they they then terminated his contract a couple hours later.
	They didn't like run and meet up in a room after the FCC guy made his comment on Benny Johnson.
	So they were already looking to get rid of him.
	A he was already losing the money, and B, he had already shocked the world.
	He comes out and says the assassin I again, you know, talking about the uh the perpetrators of genocide sneaking in with the victims.
	He comes out and says that it was MAGA who killed Charlie Kirk.
	And then, you know, the insult about Trump, it looks like he's celebrating like the way a four-year-old celebrated the loss mourns the death of a goldfish.
	I mean, it's inhuman and inhumane.
	But the FCC had no role that we know of other Than contemporaneous statements.
	It's not like the FCC did it.
	So his employer fired him for something he did on the job that was absolutely crass-tasteless and borderline malicious propaganda versus Roseanne, who got fired for something something she said on Twitter, not in the context of her employment.
	Gina Carano, same difference.
	And so they want to equate these two.
	And I say, even if you disagree with both, they're fundamentally different in that Jimmy Kimmel did it on the job and compromise the brand of his employer.
	Oh, exactly.
	It's radically different.
	No, that I'm sorry, Jimmy.
	You made these rules.
	You get to live with them.
	You don't get to make rules, and they go, Oh, you don't get to apply them to me.
	Yes, we do.
	So I mean, yeah, that that's yeah, that that's the way the game is played.
	They they set the rules.
	I mean, as Razor Fist had his rant.
	Hey, you set the rules, you're winning through six innings, now you're losing in the ninth.
	You don't get to say, oh, no, no, hold on, hold on.
	We don't want these to be the rules anymore.
	Too bad, too late.
	Uh, so that that's the uh nature.
	I mean, the he had it coming times 10.
	And everybody else has in a position.
	I had a long discussion with George Gammon, who's a you know, comes from a libertarian civil liberties perspective.
	So he's very nervous about any kind of cancel culture.
	And the and so I went through, I was like, here's there's standards here that are very manageable standards that can maximize both the right to life uh as well as the right to speech, free speech.
	And that's if you're in a position of social influence, and you're inciting other people to violence, that is cause for your employer to fire you, and cause for people to call for your firing.
	And it is both a legal, moral, and and policy good that that happen when you're in a position of influence.
	So that's it.
	But the number of school teachers, and then look, we got multiple copycats.
	I mean, like the only reason why most people don't know that there was copycat incidents over the past week, uh, like the Nashua New Hampshire shooting, uh, like them catching someone trying to murder uh Justice Kavanaugh, and some of the evidence that's come out about that, of course, shock shock, trans, trans, left, left.
	This was the one a while back, the guy had rope and uh and a gun and it it just now came out.
	I don't know how they only release it now that he was also transgender or or you know, confused, mentally ill, uh suicidal.
	Well, they're starting to figure it out.
	I mean, I mean, to me, Charlie, uh also great credit to Chase Hughes, put out a very detailed video about how this entire thing uh that no, he he's he's trying to stay nonpartisan to get maximum audience participation, and that's his own view.
	Uh the reality is it's the left that's on the psyop for the most part.
	There isn't many on the right, but he didn't need to say that because his goal is to get a message to people on the left.
	He's like, if you find yourself hating your neighbor, if you find yourself hating your friends, if you find yourself hating your family, if you find yourself blocking them, if you find yourself dehumanizing the people that you've known your whole life around you, and just to to such a degree you could justify or rationalize their murder, you are the victim of a psyop.
	That was his point.
	And of course, for a lot of those folks, they like to fancy themselves the most informed, the most educated, like my niece likes to go on these long lectures about I mean, her idiocy could fill up every library in the entire human universe, and then some.
	But these people think they're really smart, really bright, really intelligent.
	So Chase as a as a uh master expert in psyops.
	Point is, and who is a more susceptible MK Ultra project than trans?
	Because if you understand trans, you understand that whatever happens in one part of the brain that says maybe I don't know what my gender is, the moment that pops up in somebody's brain, somehow, what also pops up in their brain is violence is now okay against anybody.
	Again, a rate of violence in some surveys as high as 80% against their most intimate others.
	Well, I'm not I'm not trying to be glib about this.
	No, I mean rally, if you think if you don't know what gender you are, you have a dangerous mental illness.
	It's that simple.
	I mean, and we we and we've known this for almost all of human history.
	Well, but the last 10 years.
	I'll take it, I'll take it from the other way around now.
	I think that there's a lot of people who have dangerous mental illnesses who now see claiming to be trans as their way to social affirmation.
	And so they come in now and say, Oh, shit.
	Now I can hide among these people, much like you know, the the perpetrators of of genocide hiding with the victims.
	Like, I have a dangerous mental illness, I'm a Ted Bundy type person, except now wearing women's clothes and putting on lipstick is valorized.
	So I'm now gonna go get the the social credit that comes with being trans and commit uh evil acts there.
	They'd be the perfect target.
	Young trans men would be the perfect target for politicized violence by an MKUltra type group.
	I just gave everybody the link to Chase Hughes' video.
	And it's like I don't I I like Chase and there's no but to that.
	When I'm watching it, and I appreciate what he's saying.
	That you know, this is the globalist uh say the elite want everybody fighting among themselves, so they play one party against.
	Okay, that's fine.
	I I can I can appreciate there's two levels to this.
	On the immediate threat level, it is coming from the left, and whether or not they're being played harder than the right, it's coming from them.
	Whether or not I'm being played also, oh, Viva's out there tweeting about it, he's playing into the game.
	Fine.
	But the immediate proximate threat is one that I don't care who the who the who's pulling the strings, just we need to deal with that proximate threat right now, and then we can worry about going after Soros.
	Correct.
	And the and you know, George Gammott pushed back.
	There were some people that are agitated about George pushing back.
	George comes from a very conscientious libertarian perspective.
	He never wants to get and he's always worried about any form of mob mentality.
	That that's your classic, you're your pure libertarian generally finds mob mindset dangerous.
	They see a lot of horrible things that happen whenever the mob gets emotionally fueled.
	So that's what his concern was.
	His concern was how do we deal with this clearly severe problem of politicized violence while at the same time protecting civil liberties and don't become part of the social mob ourselves.
	And this isn't, and I the I see this as very different.
	This is about the people exercising aggregate power against people in institutions of influence.
	I'm not calling for the janitor to get fired.
	I'm talking about the school teacher, the nurse, the doctor, the clerk, the court administrator, the office administrator.
	I mean, we have now had judges, law clerks, uh uh elected officials all the way across the board.
	Uh green like this.
	That you I challenge anybody.
	Go back any time in American history outside of the Civil War and find a time where we celebrate it, where any portion of the American public celebrated the assassination of a of a person that wasn't even a political official en masse at this level.
	You wouldn't even find many people who did that in the hardcore deep pockets of the Klan South when King was assassinated.
	I mean, even they knew to keep their mouth shut.
	And so I mean it gives you an idea.
	The political permission slip got out of hand.
	It got out of hand fast.
	Now, what I like is we're seeing a cultural pushback in mass.
	Uh, and it's don't get don't respond with violence.
	So far, the right has not responded with any violence at all.
	Instead, the left has done copycat violence.
	Yeah, no, it is it is a amazing.
	I mean, they they they talked about it during today's memorial service, like no riots, no reprisal violence, no calls for it.
	You know, maybe people saying, yeah, Jimmy Kimmel should get fired.
	And that's not even cancel culture like uh uh uh uh an irreverent tweet from a decade ago or something on another platform.
	He he he did something on the job that cost his employers money, they were right to fire him, period.
	Uh to be distinguished from Roseanne Barr.
	Okay, yeah, credit to Steven Crowder, who was you know deservedly agitated.
	He was on with uh Piers Morgan, and Morgan tried to trap him.
	Morgan said, you know, you look like it.
	First you were calling for violence, but it looks like you clarified it.
	And Crowder's like, I didn't clarify anything.
	I just repeated it.
	And maybe that was provided clarity for you.
	So the credit to Crowder is like, no, I was pretty darn clear.
	You didn't want to hear you know, some of you on the media wanted this to escalate into civil war type conflict.
	The so good good on that, and then you know, be more like Charlie.
	As Robert Kennedy told the story, he had a granddaughter that is going off to college in Europe and uh decided to take a Bible with her.
	Uh and her and her mom asked why, and she said, I want to live my life more like Charles.
	It is uh I mean that's he's gonna go down as a Martin Luther King level impact on America uh as a non-elected official and having one of the most positive impacts on American society in our history, period.
	So someone um sent said you know, uh messaged me and said, Viva, you know, you you say they shouldn't call them Nazis fascist threats to democracy.
	Uh here's a tweet where you called you uh talking about Canadian politics and referred to them as Nazi lovers.
	I'm like, yeah, that was after the Nazi lovers.
	That was after they did.
	They brought an actual Nazi and gave him awards and celebration.
	Bad example.
	Um Robert, speaking of the uh so we'll go for so Jimmy Kimmel, uh, right to get fired, probably doesn't have a claim and probably will not say there's no claim, zero claims, Zilt claim, Zuka claim.
	He will go down an infamy as a guy who was a once upon a time a funny comedian who became a political hack who decided to make fun of a murder of a civilian and became you know the uh a moral horror on the world, a boil on Americans uh entertainment.
	Now, and then we talked about potentially deporting Ilhan Omar for overtly, if I I'm as far as I'm concerned, overly tacitly supporting terrorism.
	And we have to pursue some of these things.
	And I know, and I went into a long, I uh I did it with George because I knew George came from a very let's not let's be very careful, let's be very cautious, you know, free speech absolutist, et cetera.
	Uh because uh yeah, I wanted the the challenge in that regard, and I encourage people to watch that if they wanted further development of what I was talking about.
	But this is a unique situation, and we have to make some big examples.
	Like I'm am I a big fan of Trump using our military to like bomb boats out of the sea because Intel says that they're uh shipping dangerous drugs to us.
	No, I'm not.
	I'm a little skeptical of it.
	But I understand what Trump thinks.
	Trump thinks, hey, if I could just do a couple of these, I bet I can shut down uh uh uh 80% of drug traffic through the seas, and maybe I save a couple of lives.
	It's or even more than a couple of lives.
	So we need examples.
	We need exemplars.
	And wouldn't Elon Omar be a very deserved exemplar?
	Let her fight it out to the court system and legal system and all the rest.
	But put it on blast at the everything because she's not only personifies the threat, someone giving political permission slip in a position of power to dangerous people to commit politicized violence that could only civil war on America.
	But uh the she is someone who's also illegal, uh basically an illegal immigrant.
	That's how she got here illegally and how she obtained her citizenship, both in claiming you know the marriage with her brother, whatever all that is about, plus her father lying about it, plus she represents the history of this Somali uh uh uh Muslim Marxist marriage and violence, domestic violence, civil violence, civil war, horrific things that they did that her father was a part of.
	Some of them was some just unbelievable.
	So she personifies it, she signifies it, she represents it.
	Her life history is this story, her ancestry is this story.
	So put it all on blast.
	And if she can win in court, God bless her.
	But I would I would move to look at deporting her and initiate those proceedings because you know the news media can't help itself.
	They'll cover it interminably.
	And then Elon Omar, the daughter of Marxist Muslims, who is herself likely a Marxist Muslim, when she's not busy busy being a democratic grifter or inciting violence against other Americans, uh, is the symbol of the is the face and image of the Democratic Party.
	Politically, that is not a winner for the Democrats, uh, or for the side that wants to green light and justify the violence against Charlie Kirk and the rest of us.
	And so I'm all for that.
	Yeah, the other issues we have with Charlie, uh, we have the uh the terror organization question.
	Yes, that's what I was gonna get to.
	Soros NGO clan act conspiracy prosecutions, and whether or not uh the and the various hype conspiracy theories out there that the the assassin might be someone else.
	Uh just one fine one thought before I forget it.
	It's like, you know, won't someone rid me of this meddlesome priest.
	Ilhan Omar's statement is basically don't do these things.
	But now that you did it, let's erase the memory of the individual.
	That that is a tacit ratifying of the act.
	Now, designating uh Trantifa Antifa as a domestic terrorist group.
	So I I I forget who I read initially last week that said there's no such thing as a designation of domestic terror group.
	You have your international terrorist designation, and that is because I guess the CIA can do things internationally once you designate, once you give them jurisdiction to operate um uh internationally.
	There is, however, uh different penalties under the law, or when you investigate, if you're investigating or charging for domestic terrorism, there's a specific uh legal procedure.
	But officially, what people are saying is it it's uh it's a toothless promise or a gesture without consequence because there's no formal designation as a domestic terror organization under American law.
	Is that accurate or or inaccurate?
	I see it as a two-step process.
	So ultimately, from a federal perspective, what we want is Antifa designated a foreign terrorist organization.
	It is correct that the main law that the or the laws that provide remedy when someone's been designated a foreign terrorist organization, does require it being designated a foreign terrorist organization, as opposed to a purely domestic terrorist organization.
	However, Antifa is absolutely a foreign terrorist organization.
	Antifa did not, I mean, it was amazing.
	CBS is lying.
	You know, the uh I don't know what turning point and Eric and the family and other people want to do, but I'll be happy to help them in any capacity I can.
	I I like Charlie, he was friends with Charlie.
	Uh one of the most decent Tucker described it perfectly today.
	When Tucker was like, I got a little part of my heart that's got some hate in it.
	I gotta I got mine maybe a little bigger now than that.
	Uh and but he but if you're around Charlie, he would never respond with hate.
	It was like, oh, that's someone we need to reach, that's someone we need to persuade that someone that just needs Jesus.
	That you know, I mean, he was the happiest version of evangelical Christianity I've ever met in my life, uh, will uh was Charlie.
	And the but to uh so but for me, the number of libels about Charlie are just absurd.
	And if you are diminishing the value of an ongoing organization by defaming its principle, then you can sue in the name of the organization.
	So I believe Turning Point has claims against every major media organization, has claims against Jimmy Kimmel, has claims against a whole bunch of powerful people, has claims against Elon Omar.
	I mean, they did they set up they pretended Alex Jones is who they were, but they established in that case the legal precedence to go after all of them.
	Consider that CBS was just lying uh to today, I believe, uh well about Antifa.
	They said uh Antifa was an organization that started in like just a few years ago that mostly opposes neo-Nazis and racist.
	Complete lie!
	Complete absolute lie.
	Antifa started in Italy, where it expanded to Germany, where communists came up with a new name rather than call themselves communists.
	They said, Oh, now there's fascists, we can use the fascist to justify our own violence.
	Because it's important.
	Fascism and communism were two socialists who hated each other.
	That's all they were.
	They were really all on the left.
	There is no fascist on the right.
	They're on the left.
	That's why they called themselves socialist.
	That's why the S of the NATO national the Nazi Party is stands for socialist.
	I I love how Wikipedia or AI has to has to protect it.
	The contemporary Antifa movement in the U.S. is not directly connected to its European predecessors, but draws inspiration.
	Does it also draw funding from from uh international organizations, is what I think.
	Well, and and and here's the guy that that professor Bray or whatever his name of Dartmouth, he should be under investigation.
	He is one of the biggest propagandists uh and violent inciters in the country.
	And he uses he wrote a fake history of Antifa to rationalize and justify this.
	And then he became the favorite expert, all the media and academics would go to.
	Uh it would be like going to the the chief of the clan and say, tell us, Chief of the Klan, what started the Klan?
	Oh, okay, oh, the oh, the, you know, it's that's how ridiculous it is.
	But they're lying.
	They Antifa started in late 1920s in northern Italy.
	That's why their favorite, one of the biggest that the one of the things that the assassin, the alleged assassin, bella bella, ciao.
	Is the original Antifa song from Italy.
	And by the way, let me let me bring this up because for everybody who was saying disingenuously or ignorantly that it was a gaming thing, uh, they were singing it at a uh at a uh uh a protest against a protest against transgenderism in Montreal.
	I'll get that video in a second.
	They were singing that Chow Bella song at a protest in Montreal, uh, as relates to people uh opposing transgender ideology.
	So it it it's it it was in the game as well.
	If you want to be a liar about it, you'll say it was game motivated and not Antifa motivated.
	Well, in the mere fact the name is Antifa.
	Antifa has no English origin.
	Antifa comes from an Italian word translated into a German word is anti-fascist.
	It was and so the this is by definition, Antifa is a foreign terrorist organization by its origins, by its history, by its uh by its uh icono uh iconography, by its ideology, by its funding, by its organization.
	So the so Antifa was strong throughout the 20s and 30s in Italy, and then it expanded in its dominant presence was Germany.
	It then receded during World War II, and the then you had different parts to break up in the Soviet Union and do uh and uh the and the West, the Warsaw Pact and the NATO.
	The so that diminished it for a while, and then it came roaring back in Germany.
	And and and for a while it went through different formulations.
	You had, you know, the Red Guard, and you had a range of left-wing terror organizations from the mid-1960s all the way through really the early 1980s.
	Uh, the you had Operation Gladio was which developed its own terror operation uh out of misplaced uh resources, particularly Ukraine.
	The by the way, you have a lot of trans violence that riels you a lot of high-ranking Ukrainian uh people who've been accused of violence of particular violence against civilians.
	You'll find a weird trans connection, including the obvious CIA person, uh intelligence asset front, uh who the who is from Las Vegas, who was the trans person who uh represents Ukraine from the US with Intel connections, tried to infiltrate the Republican Party, then goes over and represents Ukraine, who helped coordinate the torture and murder of American journalist Gonzalo Lear.
	That's who these people are.
	So, but that that's what makes it foreign, right?
	Like I if you read the law, the law just says as a foreign organization, and in fact, here's how it's the the in the code of federal regulations gave it expanded it a bit.
	So 2CFR 1108.205.
	A foreign organization, it can be an organization located in a country other than the United States, even if it is not recognized as a foreign public entity.
	In other words, all you need it to be is foreign at some level.
	It does not have to be exclusively foreign.
	Hamas is not exclusively foreign.
	The PLO was not exclusively foreign.
	All those other organizations, including Al Nusra, who now we've decided, you know, we got we we're gonna play ball with in Syria.
	So we just took them off the list, and now they're visiting outside the World Trade Center, where the World Trade Center used to be.
	I was like, I mean, uh, whatever that is.
	I mean, what we're doing, uh put another story for another day.
	But the all that requires is a foreign location, not exclusively foreign location.
	So now there's certain procedures which we'll get to, but Antifa is by all evidence.
	Andy Noah is probably uh acclimated the most, but Mike Benz has also acclimated a bunch.
	Uh data Republican online who does all the great work.
	She's identified a bunch and they prove that Antifa is at minimum, well, I think is indisputable.
	Is it uh does it have any presence in a foreign nation?
	Well, since it originated one, it became in the 70s and 80s what that was called the black bloc.
	And so they they they use these same techniques.
	You you dress in such a way that people can't identify you.
	You uh avoid police, they have as sophisticated levels of training, uh sophisticated levels of terrorists that they basically teach, train, and tutor people in terrorism.
	That's what Antifa has always been.
	It's excuse, it's pretext, it's the fig leaf of its coverage, which we're self-defense against the uh fascists.
	By the way, how do you think the Ku Klux Klan, what do you think their organizing principle of justification was?
	Self-defense.
	Uh we have to defend ourselves from these freed slaves.
	Yeah, right.
	Uh the you know the so all these terror organizations are the are the same.
	So we can designate them a foreign terror organization.
	Now, what is the process for that?
	What are the consequences that flow from it?
	So the process is this.
	The Secretary of State looks at open source and classified information, builds an administrative record, then uh says there designates Antifa as a foreign terrorist organization and all of its affiliates and associates, and they've done this many, many times with a wide range of foreign terror organizations to encapsulate the fact most terror organizations are not, or or like I saw the legal analysis saying, oh uh, Antifa's not hierarchical.
	Uh it it doesn't have a registered limited liability company in Delaware.
	Uh that's not an organization.
	Um what about most terror organizations don't register their LLC uh in Delaware.
	There isn't a Hamas LLC in Delaware.
	They don't have like a hierarchy say, okay, here's chairman this deputy.
	Most of them don't, right?
	For obvious reasons, to be honest with you.
	So the all of that argument's utter nonsense.
	Is there an organization?
	The definition of an organization is people that get together for a common purpose uh and use common sources of funding or or uh organization or other mechanisms to do so.
	That fits Antifa to a team by its own description, by its own definition, by more than a century of its own history.
	So the it is an organization, it has a presence in foreign locations, that makes it a foreign organization.
	Now is it dedicated to terrorism?
	Because that's the other statutory criteria that the Secretary of State must make before designating it a foreign terror organization.
	Well, terrorism, guess what's always included in terrorism under federal law?
	Assassination.
	there's assassination, terrorism, period.
	End of story.
	They have called for, justified, rationalized every form of terrorism in there.
	Taking hostages, uh raiding property, uh, to trying to coerce and intimidate and terrorize a domestic or other population for politicized purposes, threatening to kill people, wanting to kill people, attacking people, a violent assault, uh, uh, you know, mob lynch, uh, actually trying to create lynch mobs and why drain go back to when they attacked Milo, go back to all these other previous attacks.
	So they are a terror organization, they have a foreign presence, and consequently, the Secretary of State can use open source information and classified information quite easily to establish this.
	And the only last component is that they present a threat to U.S. nationals.
	Well, they just murdered Charlie Kirk, so I think we can check that box.
	So the, and this goes all the way back.
	This goes 1999, Seattle, World Trade Organization, mass protest.
	It was infiltrated by Antifa in the Black Bloc, who destroyed a bunch of things, converted into a riot, discredited the protesters, allowed the World Trade Organization to do what?
	Help bring uh China into the World Trade Organization formally two years later.
	Uh so the uh so there's a long history of them being useful idiots, but there's a long history of them being politically violent, using terroristic tactics against the United States in an organized way with a foreign presence and foreign source.
	So I think that's enough for them to designate Antifa a foreign terror organization.
	What does that mean?
	Now, the once he does it, he sends it to Congress.
	Congress has seven days to overturn it.
	Is Congress going to overturn that designation?
	I don't think so.
	So then they have 30 days, Antifa, some member of Antifa, uh, who's on this list, has 30 days to appeal to the, of course, of course, it's always the district of corruption where they get to go, but it's to the Court of Appeals, and they get to challenge it on grounds well, whether it's arbitrary or constitutional violation, etc.
	I'm all for this, even if they challenge it, because it puts the highlight on the problem.
	The highlight is Antifa.
	And then the secondary problem is judicial corruption turning a blind eye to it.
	A legislative, a former legislative director for the teachers' union in California, went and shot up a local ABC studio after they fired Jimmy Kimmel or uh suspended him.
	And what did uh uh the newscom's government in California do?
	It released him immediately.
	And the feds, to their credit, are starting to get on top of it, went and re-arrested him.
	Because every single one of these crimes is not just a state crime, it is a violation of federal civil rights.
	And as such is a federal crime and has been recognized as such since the last time we had to deal with this, which was the Ku Klux Klan, for which we created the Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871.
	Now, what are the consequences?
	The consequences are if you provide any level of material support for a terror organization, you can go to federal prison for 20 years.
	This cuts off the funding immediately, cuts off association or associating with them, organizing with them, promoting with them, any of it.
	You are done for.
	You're DOA legally.
	And so the it is an incredibly powerful tool.
	Secondly, you can freeze their funds anywhere you have you have control.
	So you can freeze any anybody's funds that are connected to this, you can freeze overnight.
	So it the designating something, someone or a foreign terrorist organization has extraordinary legal power in the United States.
	This is the same thing in Canada when they designated Proud Boys a terror organization.
	I said, Well, that's just going to facilitate them freezing their bank accounts, except in Canada, they freeze the bank accounts of people who donate to charities.
	You don't even have to be a designated terrorist organization.
	So, yeah, it there are remedies under the law, the same same ones we have in Canada, it sounds like.
	Exactly.
	Now, the so the so I'm for continuing to go on the foreign terrorist organization trap.
	I would notice a separate thing.
	The fact that Trump has dead designated them a terror organization at some level, uh frees up a range of resources for to with federal state combined investigations, because over 20 states have their own terror organization laws, their own terrorism crime laws, their own terror criminal enhancement laws, in some cases, similar material prosecution laws.
	So you can work with them even if they weren't a foreign terrorist organization.
	The feds can work with the state and those 20 plus states and go after them under the state law predicate as well.
	So the, and in addition, the state law predicate can in turn enforce a federal civil rights violation that can be brought, which is what I recommend is a Parallel track to also unravel uh to stop the political permission slip, to cut off the organizing and funding of this and the facilitation of this politicized violence, this insurrectionary activity.
	I recommend uh also using not just the foreign terrorist organization laws, not just using the shaming and shunning of people of uh positions of influence from being able to keep those positions of social influence.
	But last but definitely not least, maybe the strongest remedy, the Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871.
	And that act was intended to deal with this exact situation.
	Private people involved in uh private organizations, by the way, usually the Ku Klux Klan didn't incorporate wherever they went, right?
	You know, that wasn't all a common thing either.
	Um, the a private organization disguised as a self-defense entity, which is in fact out to commit politicized violence for politicized terroristic purposes.
	We have dealt with this in this country before, and it was the Ku Klux Klan.
	In fact, we had to deal with the Klan.
	Uh, and then we had to deal with anarchist violence between 1880 and 1920.
	We also deal with the Klan violence in the 1860s, again in the 1890s, again in the 1920s, again in the 1950s.
	So the Ku Klux Klan Act was a whole bunch of legislative proposals meant to solve this problem.
	And it gave PA people the tools, gave the federal government the tool and ordinary people the tool to bring suit in court for damages, to bring suit in court for injunctions against rogue officials, but it also empowered criminal investigations and criminal indictments on those that were complicit or conspiring with them.
	So to give you, I mean, here's like the core of the Ku Klux Klan Act.
	Being uh any person who, under color of any law, statute, ordinance, regulation, custom, or usage of any state so subject or cause to be subject to have that person be subjected to the loss of any deprivation of any of their rights, privileges, or immunities secured under the Constitution.
	They have a right to sue.
	If somebody's organizing to do that, even if it's private actors doing it with others, then you have a right to bring criminal indictments.
	And by the way, here is the great utility.
	Not only that, guess what else you have?
	It specifically authorizes the president of the United States to use the military and the militia.
	That if there are states who are refusing to enforce these laws, like California is, systemic civil rights violations is a separate and independent grounds to declare domestic violence and insurrection, grounds as for the for him to use it specifically under the Ku Klux Klan Act, separate from all of the other powers that he has.
	But in addition, you have all of these federal criminal prosecutions you can bring.
	So to me, what you have is a systemic, systematic effort by the Soros Connected NGOs, by the Antifa related groups, uh to uh you know, uh preying on the trans community in particular, incorporating them into this campaign of terroristic violence that they we can take it apart piece by piece at every single level of uh of operation.
	And I'm and we're you know, some of us have been uh calling for this for now for about eight years, uh, but at least it's starting to get uh the attention of the right people.
	And consequently, I think that that will be a very productive path uh should the Justice Department pursue it.
	Don't be like Pam Bondi and start confusing hate speech with all of this.
	You know, there's no such thing as hate speech.
	Uh the there is illegal incitement of violence, there's incitement of violence, things like that.
	Some of that speech is unprotected, some of it is protected in a constitutional context from the government, but not any private context from an employer.
	Uh, so it depends on the circumstances, but that was a mistaken view.
	Instead, focus, this is a foreign terrorist organization, go after it as such.
	This is also a Klan-like organization, go after it as such.
	Uh, expand all the remedies.
	And I hope Turning Point pursues every legal remedy they have available.
	Go after all of these big libels, these big libelers and defamers in every aspect, because they've been giving a green light, a political permission slip for this violence to occur.
	And the other utility is use their own roadmap.
	They laid out the roadmap.
	They first laid it out in the way they went after Alex Jones.
	Okay, now it's your turn, M. Effers.
	Uh, not only that, the uh uh and unlike Alex Jones, they're actually guilty of it.
	Just like they did the confession through projection by taking Hunter Biden's biography and pretending it was Donald Trump's crimes, which is what Russia Gate really was.
	So it was just a big long Hunter Biden confession, uh, including probably the people doing things to him in the bed, that kind of thing.
	The uh but it's not just limited to that.
	You can aggregate this together to take the take this apart wholesale in such a way that you could meaningfully deter this from happening in the future.
	Uh Robert, I I everyone should clip that portion and uh get those ideas out in the zeitgeist.
	Robert, before we go any further, let me just let me just bring up a couple of uh a couple of uh commute chats here.
	The myth made and says, Viva the left is the dangerous side.
	That's why all the classic liberals are actually on the right now with libertarians and conservatives, the left is where the true infection is.
	And there was another one, which was over here, which says uh Robinson should have to listen to Charlie every single day so that he realized what he did.
	I was saying what Charlie would do to Charlie would be there to preach to him and hope to reach him.
	I mean, uh, you know, you know, from his, you know, the uh from his perch in heaven, uh that that's what he his approach to someone like that would not be uh vengeance.
	It would be is there a way to redeem you?
	Is there a way to save you?
	Is there a way to get I mean, um that's why I say he was the he was the most evangelical of evangelicals.
	Yeah, you know, the uh the uh if you're a born-again Baptist, as I am, the uh the old saying is you believe in deathbed conversions.
	So you can be the worst person in the world, and if uh on your deathbed you you you confess you you two can get redeemed.
	Uh that's the you know, the Charlie was big on that.
	So the uh now that leads us to the last question.
	Is he the actual assassin?
	Because we've seen some ongoing debate online about was he the assassin, was he a patsy?
	Was he in with a bunch of other people?
	Was the text, was the text a cover story?
	Was the text something fake?
	Was the text just real?
	Well, what's going on?
	Uh, what about the wound?
	Is that an entrance wound?
	Is it an exit wound?
	What about the sound?
	What about the energy?
	So uh uh I can give just some you know thoughts from a lawyer.
	I'm not a ballistics expert at all, but in law you have to deal with ballistics, so you become like a quasi expert.
	You know enough to know what's bar probably not going to work and what might uh have evidentiary uh legs to it, if you will.
	Uh but the uh before we get to the rest of the topics tonight.
	But so I don't know if you had any thoughts on that in uh in general.
	No, well, I mean, uh the first of all, uh people are saying there's no exit wound, so there's a controversy there.
	If there's no exit wound, then it sort of that on its own contradicts the idea that there was a another shooter from the upper part of the building, because the exit wound would have been the entrance wound from where they're suggesting conspiring that the bullet came from.
	Anybody who says this was an expert sniper shot, I immediately stopped listening to what they have to say because from all accounts it wasn't.
	Uh Andrew Colvette came out and said there was no exit wound because Charlie's bone.
	I don't know if it hit the shoulder blade or some bone that stopped the bullet.
	And he said Charlie's body was literally that, you know, it was a miracle that it didn't go through because then it could have killed someone behind him.
	Uh I I do not believe that Charlie was wearing a bulletproof vest or anything, but that that's neither here nor there.
	Um look, I I'll entertain whatever theories people posit for the time being, people just have to contradict the almost in-your-face evidence, which is all that we have, which was a single shot, people heard it.
	They located where it came from based on the sound, they found the rifle there, and that's what you have right now.
	Hypothesizing other players involved with evidence we don't have, and you know, putting forward these theories, which uh look, maybe it's because Charlie was a little closer and it's it's something more personal than you know, just mere merely theorizing about a political tragedy.
	I I would wait a little bit before throwing these theories out, but some people are uh are not doing that.
	But no, for the time being, it looks like one shot.
	You know, Lord knows what happens when uh when lead hits body mass, and I um and that's it.
	I don't see any conspiracy yet.
	Motivation who paid them, who was involved in the in the plot, we'll get there when uh when Cashmattel gets around to it.
	I see as two levels.
	One is was there a broader conspiracy that the assassin was part of versus was the assassin just a patsy or not even part of it at all?
	And so uh versus the official narrative, which is he did it by himself, as far as we've got it so far.
	So the evidence in support of the solo assassin approach is that the sound acoustics heard by the people there and recorded suggest only one shot.
	Second, that the shot came from the direction that the assassin, uh the alleged accused assassin was then uh allegedly seen on that same region, same part part of that same uh top of that building.
	They even found on the gravel the top of the building where he appeared to lay down, found forensic proof tying him to him there, found the gun nearby that he had put in a bush.
	Uh you know, that's the official narrative, is it's all consistent with that.
	The The two biggest evidentiary weak links.
	One is the unusual nature of those text uh that led triggered.
	And I think that's a legitimate concern, but I think people have taken it in a different path than I don't think it's put it this way.
	If this was some to make him a patsy, that would have been written a lot better.
	It wouldn't have just been written like AI.
	The fact that it read like it was read by written by AI trying to fake a script tells me it was a script between the two of them.
	Well, that's it.
	The Matt Walsh theory that this is like a breaking bad Walter White trying to get his wife absolved.
	So, oh, look at look under my except even then, Robert, for him to say to his his trans roommate, remember the etchings that I was doing.
	Like that it that suggests uh advanced knowledge of something.
	You don't etch anti-fascist.
	I'm not buying that he just went off and did this all on his own, came up with it a week before, and just decided to act on it.
	Uh that doesn't strike, and the his partner seemed more radical than him.
	Yep.
	Uh uh, so the all of it would suggest that the this that those texts were written.
	I saw a behavior language analysis.
	Scott Rouse did an analysis of his appearance in court, someone else did that's been on Eric uh Hunley, uh America's Untold Stories channel.
	Also talked to someone on the body language uh that also does body language analysis.
	Uh their conclusion was that uh the that he was you know, the uh that he'd given up.
	Uh that that was like they they said a lot of people were interpreting it as as him being sort of dehumanized.
	Uh they said another interpretation is this is a guy that realized he got caught, and it's all over and done done with.
	Yeah.
	Uh but you can take you know whatever you want from those body language analysis.
	But from I I watched some of the bullet and reviewed some of the ballistic testimony.
	Uh there was a guy, I think it's called uh something overton, like shifting the overton window.
	Um, and he was on with Owen Troyer, and he gave his reasons for doubting the uh initial official narrative.
	And that was he thought that the way in which the and it's all based on what everybody agrees is is what's weird here from a ballistic perspective.
	The biggest issue is uh the lack of an apparent exit wound.
	So that now the what we've heard from the turning point people is that the doctor said that you normally that that is very unusual that a bullet of that caliber uh would uh go hitting your neck would not exit bad, you know, badly.
	Uh and that usually then it would could hit someone else and cause someone else to get hurt.
	Yeah, uh, and even die.
	And the and the and he said that they found the bullet and they don't know why it didn't go through his body, but it didn't.
	So that's the official narrative we had, and that that still was an entrance wound, even though it's a very it's also kind of an unusual, you know, usually your entrance wounds are small, your exit wounds are big.
	Yeah, and now it is the neck, which is a different dynamic.
	And it appears to hit maybe and then there was uh a lot of people thought, or some people I read thought there was body armor, because that could be an explanation.
	That was a hit like this and go up here, but there's been more and more dispute of that, and we've got no confirmation from anybody at Turney Point that he was wearing any body armor.
	It's there's two things to that is that A, it didn't look like he was wearing body armor.
	You could see his nipples, you could see back muscles.
	Then they say, well, he could have had these like plates that are only in the middle.
	Everybody that I know who I remotely trust say if it was sort of the lesser uh the more stealth type protection, it would be for small arms, it wouldn't stop uh uh a rifle projectile in the first place.
	So the ricochet wouldn't make sense, it would have gone through the soft armor, and that it clearly was not big enough to be a plate because you could see contours of his body.
	So, and plus it it looked like it went in through the neck.
	When it well, you know, when everybody says ballistics ballistics, I you know, it depends on how old the the the round is.
	I mean, it I don't know if the round broke into pieces or was deformed, but you know, if it's an older defective round, maybe it maybe it doesn't go through with the same force.
	And so it expands on impact, which would explain the traumatic uh injury itself.
	But sorry, I saw yeah, I cut you off.
	Yeah, no, I think and so I think they're a legit, I don't begra uh begrieve or uh grudge.
	Begrudge the uh agree with uh yeah, the uh the I don't begrudge anybody wanting to know the truth because they want to know how to prevent this in the future.
	And if this was something institutional or something government connected or something, they want to know because then they know what what they're facing, what they're dealing with.
	And everybody has a right to be skeptical of the government when it comes to these kind of high profile crimes because of how badly they've handled them over the past uh century plus, well, really two centuries, uh century and a half, going back to Abraham Lincoln's assassination, and how aspects of that were not fully uh developed from an evidentiary perspective.
	So I get the but everything I have seen so far suggest still points to a sole assassin, but who was likely involved much deeper and much broader with him being the trigger man with discussions and conspiracy in advance,
	both with his partner and other people, that that's what you know the oddity of the text is masking, is that this was a broader conspiracy of a group of political radicals who believe violence isn't a inappropriate mechanism of expression because their school teachers are telling them it is, uh, and now that they got caught, are trying to do CYA and make him the sole patsy to the sole fall guy for the crime.
	I do think that's most likely what took place.
	So there are more people involved, but I don't think there was any other shot from any other angle.
	There's just not enough forensic evidence to back that up at this point, uh, or that there was any other assassin involved.
	So the that but again we're early into this case.
	I hope we do get a full, I hope they fully disclose any autopsy details, other things to get people because they need to give people the confidence that this is uh on the up and up, and transparency is a good first step to that.
	And God bless Cash Patel, but it has not been his strength so far in the FBI.
	Well, and what did he say?
	I uh it sounded like Cash was entertaining other conspiracy theories which had already been dispelled, like the funny hand movements from the people behind uh Charlie Kirk were coming from his closest friends.
	I so that I I I I maybe I'm misunderstanding some of the hand uh gesture conspiracy and explanation, but to me it sounded like those were already dispelled, but now you have Cash Patel entertaining those theories in his most recent tweet.
	It would have been easier for him to say uh I that I'm familiar with all the different issues that people have raised.
	We will vet all of them to say that.
	You don't have to say what they are because then it just confuses people more.
	And that's God bless him.
	But he's just he's I think stayed in the podcasting world, he's just not made to be head of an organization.
	That's my view.
	I mean, I say this not because you know nothing negative against him personally, it's just at this point we've seen this for eight months, and he's like he's a walking talking disaster.
	As you saw, President Trump finally started to get agitated with attorney general Pam Bondage.
	Well, so that I that's all he backed off, but you know, the uh I was like, yeah, that she could use a little motivation.
	Uh I'm all for that.
	Do you think that that truth post was an accidental DM or text message that he accidentally posted, or do you think he meant a truth?
	No, I I think he meant it because he was really agitated.
	Uh and he was trying to tell his audience uh I hear you.
	I technically uh I'm paying attention.
	I also think Kirk shot the Kurt, you know, Charlie was close with Trump.
	Uh I think that shocked him at a different level.
	Uh the and he realized we we've got something else we have to deal with here that that that is much even more dangerous than uh you I'm sure it'll be seems strange to people.
	There's a man that almost got murdered twice, uh, that they tried to bankrupt, they tried to imprison for life.
	Uh they they tried to effectively execute him by sticking him in prison for life.
	So you would think, but but I think in his mind it was somewhat contained to him and preventing his re-election.
	I don't think he fully appreciated no, no, no, no.
	This is a global conspiracy against constitutional liberty and American liberty as we know it.
	Uh and it's not going anywhere until we take it apart and dismantle it.
	The good news is two things.
	You couldn't have had a better example of a human being to to a model after than Charlie Kirk in handling something tragic and traumatic like his own murder by be more like Jesus, be more like uh Charlie, be a better Christian, be a better person, be a better American.
	That was always his message.
	It was never retaliation, it was never a tit for tat.
	So that that has inspired a lot of people, go back to church, open up the Bible.
	Uh the, you know, the uh but you know, love your neighbor, not hate your neighbor.
	To you know, you know, listen to Chase Hughes.
	If you catch your, you find yourself hating your neighbor, you're part of a psyop.
	Just disown it, disorder right away.
	Uh the so on that side, but on the other side that there needs to be real major legal remedy, and that's going to require, and I think he recognized the combination of the frustration.
	He's like, part of why we're here is because we didn't do anything the first eight months to take apart this network of terrorists.
	No, it's it's interesting.
	Like I I could imagine and understand that Trump says, I understand me as a target, but nobody understood Charlie Kirk as a target.
	Like I get correct, correct.
	And especially I think Trump he really thought that was impossible.
	Now there were others, J.D. Vance, Bobby Kennedy, others knew the risk.
	Yeah.
	Um and the but but I think I think but so I think Trump's taking, and then he realized, okay, why haven't we got anything done in the first eight months, Pam?
	I I think that you just got an honest agitation from it.
	And then he walked it back a little bit.
	Hey, you're doing a great job.
	I'm glad we got this fixed over the years.
	Yeah, bull crop.
	That that's uh toothpaste you can't put back in the container.
	Absolutely was.
	You've got it, and it's you know, the the pressure is on and it should be.
	Uh and the but I I am hopeful that we start seeing.
	I mean, I know Ed Martin was meeting with Alex Jones a week or two ago.
	Uh, you know, the Alex is a conduit to make sure certain information is there that they know at the Justice Department what they're dealing with.
	Alex has studied this problem for a very, very long time.
	He's been the number one target of it for a very, very long time.
	And I mean the law fair.
	I mean, the reason why you've never almost never seen Alex in public is because of how many serious murder threats have been made against his life.
	So uh the use, but but he has investigated this, researched this, understands the context in the history.
	Alex probably one of the only people that could sit there and talk about well, you know, Alex is kind of like 1932 Berlin.
	And he's like, Yeah, well, really, it's more like 1934.
	You know, I mean, that's how detailed Alex is in the history of it.
	But he understands that history proves that we can succeed.
	The assassin of Martin Luther King inspired more protection for civil rights, not less, uh, because of the good life led by Dr. King.
	And the same that, and and Charlie's of the same spirit.
	In the same way, we can legally take this apart because we took apart the Klan.
	We crushed them in a decade.
	We can do the exact same thing to the left's version of the Klan, which is maybe what we should start calling Antifa, the left's clan, because that's who they are.
	That's all they are.
	That's what it's redundant because the Klan was also the left's clan.
	So it has to be that's true.
	It has to be Trantifa.
	Robert, oh, yeah, so build it, build it, build and fix with Mooney says, Viva, do you still think Pam is on her way out?
	Yes, I I I think she's on her way out.
	He's got to get, she has until the end of this year to get uh and she's got till Christmas to get meaningful inductors.
	That's that's two months.
	That's and I don't think she's gonna be able to do it.
	Uh no, I would hope so.
	But and the you know, there are people that asked about Amos Miller and the farm freedom, food freedom.
	All I can say is, you know, come late October, there might be a big announcement up in uh uh Lancaster County, Pennsylvania with some interesting people in attendance.
	So uh there might be uh some positive news on that coming soon.
	Charlie was a good advocate for food freedom as well.
	It was because Charlie took the 1776 Law Center poll and he used it to go right to Trump's people and say, you've got to align with Kennedy now.
	Here's the data.
	Richard Barris, best pollster in the world.
	I mean, Charlie was a huge Richard Barris fan.
	Huge.
	Uh and he and he and he pushed it to everybody.
	He's like, you gotta get it, you gotta do it, you gotta get it.
	That's how all that all that happened.
	Uh, because Charlie was truly attuned uh to this.
	I mean, they they they killed a future president.
	That's what they did.
	Man would have made it an excellent president, in my opinion.
	But the uh but it's a part of a criminal subculture that we saw in Charlotte that we saw with you know another illegal arrested in Texas for beheading somebody.
	I mean, what why why are they here?
	Uh someone else for raping a five-year-old?
	And then in the city of Seattle in their tent city where they got their all these crazy lunatics living, kind of like Portland.
	I mean, it's it's the shit city capital of the world, you know, Seattle and Portland could sort of compete for that honor.
	Uh the also lots of NT, the heart, the the biggest strong centers of Antifa in the United States is in Portland, Oregon, and Seattle, Washington, and and other leftist cities, but those two in particular.
	And here you have a guy that's apparently raped a five-year-old, and the judge let him out right away.
	Let him out right back into the same same tenth city of homeless people.
	What was his uh do we know the name?
	Uh uh offhand.
	I I just I read that detail uh because I had in the Benchouf case, the judges continually trying to deny certain rights.
	You know, the uh uh another lawyer was able to handle that last week.
	Uh I mean, because after Charlie was murdered, uh there was right outside that courthouse, there was a somebody holding up a sign saying what uh uh how much they love the fact that Charlie Kirk was murdered.
	I mean, that gives you an idea how nuts that place has become.
	But Kurt Benchuf, who what was Kurt Benchou fighting against?
	He didn't want his uh prostitute uh ex-wife, or or ex, not never ex-wife, but prostitute ex-girlfriend, who was involved in a lesbian relationship with a a radicalized antifa type activist who is trying to turn their son into trance.
	That's what Kurt Benchouf was resisting.
	He was trying to prevent his son from becoming the next Tyler Robinson.
	And the Seattle court system sent him to Kurt Benchouf to prison for 10 years for trying to resist it.
	That judge should be in a federal prison.
	A lot of these people are.
	They're finally discovering with Tina Peters, what I've been advocating for forever.
	You can habeas her out.
	You can habeas Kurt Benchouf out.
	Any of these people that have been victimized by localized law fair have evidence that can be used in a federal civil criminal rights, civil rights criminal investigation against government officials.
	Kurt Benchouf has that in Washington.
	Tina Peters has that in Colorado.
	Go and release them as necessary material witnesses whose lives are in danger and ability to testify honestly is jeopardized by their constant presence in state custodial facilities in state prisons.
	Get them out.
	Get them out now.
	And then put the entire state of Washington under criminal investigation in its government apparatus.
	There is nobody in the city of Seattle's government power structure that isn't a dangerous criminal.
	That's what's becoming that's what I think Trump and other people are starting to realize the scale of this, the depth of this.
	We need these people to experience what the Ku Klux Klan experienced in the post-civil war era in the South.
	And we need to crush them once and for all, like we did the Klan.
	And that requires cultural, political, and legal approaches.
	Uh, and hopefully that will be done so this horror nightmare doesn't continue unabated and drag us into a uh uh uh potential civil war, like the kind apparently the judge in New York uh thinks it was okay that Luigi was just trying to send a message and couldn't be held responsible for terroristic violence.
	We'll we'll get to that one in a second.
	Let me read a few of these.
	Shave tale says Alex Jones put up a close on uh put up a close-up of the murder on X. The way the shirt reacted would imply that he was wearing a 3A body armor, the entrance was upper chest baller armor def redirected, also hitting the bone.
	It looked it's it's it's probably that I heard that that was that sounded like a very plausible explanation.
	But the until we get all the autopsy evidence and all the forensic evidence, and some of that we may get may get delayed because of the trial, uh we can't know.
	But I encourage the government to be as forthcoming as possible so that with the there are there aren't lingering doubts about whether we've left uh a culprit get away with anything.
	Yeah, well, but even that that still fits with the it was the shot from the guy, it just hit him in the chest, and then maybe Yeah, I mean I think that's that seemed to make a lot of sense.
	Uh, it was one of the big second amendment ballistic guys.
	Yeah, Paramours I I I I I always get their names wrong.
	But Kyle Serafan also was i his intel was that that uh Charlie was wearing a vest.
	But um, yeah, and this is what I heard from other people.
	The but until we get it all confirmed, then then we don't know.
	Uh the and it's okay to ask questions, just you know, the I mean, what what is uh I don't I I see no reason whatsoever for Israel to murder Charlie Kirk.
	Uh so all of the nutty uh can't Queen Candice is just the queen of the grifters, she's gonna continue to be the queen of the grifters, she's gonna always do things to aggrandise her own message.
	She's libeled people, mess up members of our own board who were there that day, uh falsely labeled them somehow involved, which is totally false.
	That's who she is.
	I mean, she's a narcissistic grifter, uh, she's the queen of the grifters, and either uh as both of us at various levels have been critical, just like Charlie was of aspects of Israel.
	But Charlie was a stronger Israeli advocate or defender uh than almost anybody, too.
	He was 80% of the time on Israel's side, 20% of the time wanted to restrain them from dumb stuff that could hurt America's interest and their own interests as he saw it.
	But the idea that he was a secret Israel critic is just nonsense.
	He was critical of excesses of Israel, which was absolutely reasonable.
	But the idea that Israel would go and murder him here, see when every solution, when every answer to your theory is, oh, it's the Jews.
	You've probably lost the script.
	Not only that, if you don't like what Israel's doing, uh then you are uh giving Israel more political cover by falsely accusing them of being anywhere connected to this.
	You look like a ludicrous, like a lunatic, like an idiot, like an anti-Semitic Jew hater who can't be trusted on anything.
	So if you want Israel to restrain itself in Gaza and disagree with what they're doing in Gaza, then don't go pushing bogus conspiracy theories about Charlie Kirk's murder that have nothing to do with Israel.
	Well, and it's it's a it's a non-disprovable theory because the more evidence there is that it was This you know, trans loving triangle of a group, the better job Israel did at setting them up.
	So that you can never disprove it.
	Um, but I think a lot of people have discredited themselves with that theory, but you know, that they're undermining the real problem of politicized violence in the trans Antifa world.
	They're minimizing it by saying, no, no, let's all blame the whole world on Israel.
	Every problem is Israel.
	Well, but there's no other problem that exists in the world, just Israel.
	The argument there is gonna be that it was the Jews that started transgenderism in the first place.
	So one way or another, it goes back.
	I I've heard it, and you know, I appreciate who these.
	See, that that's when you should look in the mirror and say, I'm losing my mind if you find yourself saying these things.
	And this is coming from someone who's been very high profile critical of Israel for the last six months, getting taking all kinds of heat for it.
	Yeah, Robert, you went from Zionist to anti-Semite, like in the course of two months.
	I'll read these real quick.
	Now, one little tidbit on you.
	There is a foreign country tangential connection as we predicted.
	Now, we don't know if there's any relationship to the assassination, but what is the what are the odds that the assassin's uncle happens to be recruiting and connected to the real neo-Nazi ass off battalion of Ukraine.
	Oh, the assassin's uncle.
	So Tyler Robinson's uncle is directly tied to the Ass off battalion of Ukraine.
	What are the odds of that?
	Uh, that's a place I would still dig a little further, look a little longer.
	Uh because again, in Ukraine, they have created a culture of terroristic violence.
	They celebrate when they murdered the daughter of a journalist of a foreign journalist, uh the the uh of a foreign speaker.
	Like the closest thing to Charlie that's happened globally in the last 10 years is the murder of Professor Dugan's daughter in Moscow.
	And this was by Ukraine.
	Ukraine thinks this is wonderful.
	They love terroristic violence, they're the most sick human beings on the planet are the people who run Ukraine.
	So that I I think could uh I still 95% chance it's just gonna end up being the trans-Antifa lunatic cult uh curated by the lunatics on the left and powers of social media cultural influence and the Reddit Discord crazies.
	Discord, by the way, lying about what was on Discord, no shock there.
	Reddit, lying about what's on Reddit.
	Both of these places have widely censored conservatives, and yet they are the favorite spots for leftist violence to phone.
	Uh, but I you can't completely ignore it.
	Remember, John Solomon said there was some sort of foreign intelligence connection at some point.
	Now the one place that's pointing ain't Israel, it's Ukraine.
	Well, uh, so I'm reading, I'm just fact-checking in real time.
	One article says it's not true that Mike Robinson is not the uncle of the father, calls it Russian propaganda, which leads me to be skeptical of this qualification.
	And then the other one says uh on Twitter here.
	I'm gonna see if uh I'll find if it's been dis definitively correct.
	I mean, the at this point it's just an allegation that is out there.
	But that would be a crazy connection.
	Uh uh if that now again, it may be absolutely coincidental.
	The uh so we don't know if there's any other connection, but it doesn't surprise me because of the trans involvement in Ukraine, the terroristic violence that Ukraine likes to celebrate.
	Charlie Kirk was on the Ukraine hit list.
	Uh, you know, the imagine if Charlie Kirk was on the on an Israeli hit list, right?
	Then that'd be all they would be talking about.
	But they're not talking about him being on the Ukrainian hit list.
	Who have and there've been multiple people murdered on that Ukrainian hit list uh by terroristic political violence.
	So that that is the one area that I wouldn't foreclose completely.
	And now I understand it.
	It's an actual post.
	It's an actual guy named Mike Robinson who is just claiming he's not Tyler Robinson's uncle, but he does have ties to the Azov battalion.
	So congratulations on that defense.
	Um, Robert, hold on.
	Let me let me bring up it's gonna get dark here, so maybe we're gonna uh I don't know how much we have left here.
	Yeah, we got a few more topics.
	We got the Fed governor, we got uh Comey suing, we got Luigi, we got media versus AI and Big Fanny losing.
	Most of those will be pretty uh bam, bam, bam, bam, bam.
	Let me let me let me let me get through some chat here.
	They say Tucker's anti-Semitic while backing the side that says from the river to the sea.
	Considering this is a legal case, I don't expect a bunch of disclosure, such as fence.
	Shofar says, I am concerned about the sleeper cells in the United States.
	Me too.
	I and I think they've used the trans community through Antifa to create a bunch of terror cells or potential violence everywhere in the United States.
	And I think every community should be looking at those people.
	Look at the Antifa connected people, the radical left.
	And here's the thing.
	Joe Biden gave us the roadmap, right?
	Look at all the things that the Biden administration was doing in terms of social media monitoring, FBI investigation, saying people are getting radicalized for politicized violence.
	They were just looking at the right, wrong place.
	The place was the left to look.
	But they were confessing through projecting.
	They were giving us the roadmap.
	We can just use it.
	Terrorism enhancements to take small crimes into 20-year crimes.
	That's what they did for January 6th.
	Well, Merry Christmas, Antifa.
	You get it for you because that's what it was intended for to begin with.
	Lolly newbie says fluid mechanics shoot a guy into water, fire rifle into pool of blood.
	It hit one of the thickest blood vessels.
	Quasi says last week I commented on the other passengers not helping Zalutska.
	At the time I had not seen the extended footage.
	I just wanted to say thank you both for letting me know that they did indeed help her.
	Yeah, it was like 30 seconds to 60 seconds after.
	I have seen that footage, upset it wasn't widespread and have had a small amount of my faith in humanity restored.
	Uh Ithaca 37K.
	Two questions.
	Have you reviewed the charges against Tom Homan?
	I oh I I have I I heard this bribery charge, but I'll get there to say ideologies aside.
	How is the corrupt playbook of today's far-left democrat similar different from the old playbook of Jim Crow KK?
	Oh, it's the same.
	It's just took a different form.
	We need legal analysis uh as to how TPUSA can bring we did that already, and if they have not grown up, they can challenge it.
	P. Hans.
	Here we got Rose City Antifa was funded, founded by following who was founded by following who imported Europe Antifa and now live overseas.
	That's from Feehan's.
	And then we got this uh thing here.
	Oh, that's Andy know who's exposing it.
	Uh okay, and then he's doing a great, and he's been highlighting how organized does I mean for those that don't know, Andy know a journalist in Port was a journalist in Portland, Oregon.
	Yeah, physically.
	He's been assaulted, almost murdered by Antifa.
	I represented Mike Strickland in Antifa, who when he tried to defend himself from uh before getting beat up again by Antifa, Portland sent Mike Strickland to jail.
	I mean, this has been an out of control problem for a long time.
	And it's time to quit letting uh peace political correctness inhibit us at all.
	We've got to crack down and shut this down immediately, or it will get out of hand very fast.
	Oh, you're on mute, uh Viva.
	Crush it before it metastasizes if it hasn't already was my deep thought.
	Randy Edwards says there may be high-profile late-night comedian with Italian citizenship who recently opined his interest in repatriatism to Italy, who should be investigated as an Antifa operative.
	Who is that?
	Uh uh Karen Toss says Candace Owens is lost in the wilderness of mirrors.
	Harry Toe says, I work for Seattle area government.
	My director celebrated and had to apologize to people.
	Oh, she should be fired.
	Um, a forensic specialist talks about the wound from Charlie Kirk's injury on her YouTube channel, Lauren the Mortician ETA.
	Oh, yeah, that'd be good.
	The uh I mean, you get a crash course in ballistics.
	It's one of the utilities of being a lawyer in these kind of cases.
	You become an expert in all kinds of wild and crazy things.
	What was the weirdest thing you became an expert in in order to do your job as a lawyer?
	Uh foundational stuff for uh for for landlord tenant disputes where I found out like I went into an apartment building where they built seven floors, seven, they installed seven floors on top of old floors instead of just straightening out the the old floor.
	But uh that oh, and and the horse, the horse case that I had, I think was also the horse case.
	It was uh it was an equestrian.
	Jeez, I gotta I gotta refresh my memory.
	Hold on, I'm gonna refresh it while I read this.
	Yeah, no, right.
	Reach out to Detective uh Richard High, angry cops on YouTube, what's going on in the Buffalo Public Schools?
	Manotte says some of the language oddities could be attributed to translation of obscure chat language for public understanding.
	Tinstax, I've been awakened for 24 years by AJ, and I feel compelled to call for unity with public trials and public punishment.
	Thank you, Viva and Barnes.
	Harry Toe, I'm glad everyone took a moment to mourn and everyone is back to work.
	It was it was a it was a long week.
	Uh FCC.
	It was it was it was very tough.
	You're oh the backdrop looks like squid games, says uh the one thirteen.
	I get it.
	And it's it's someone said it looked like a public bathroom, it's not that either.
	Uh giant weenus says, is the FCC consumer guide broadcasting false information applicable to lies?
	That's uh well, I mean, I think so.
	I mean, I mean, the when you get an FCC license, you have a public interest obligation.
	This was the point uh Commissioner Cox was making that the media was trying to make a big deal.
	That's always been the case.
	We've just never enforced it against these these lunatics.
	What do you think?
	Well, uh, get to the f equal air time for the view.
	Antifa likes to call everyone Nazis, but because they but they fly the same color, says Hitler was a vegetarian.
	I fear we're now at the point if there is another school shooting, some leftists will offer up a child from a conservative home as a first victim.
	McCarthy was right.
	Update on Drees Page, I got that.
	I got that.
	Uh Robert, equal airtime.
	They they've raised the argument for the view that they have to offer equal air time because it's a news outlet and they've had on like nine Democrat uh politicians over since January, but zero Republicans.
	Um, but that the equal airtime doesn't apply to like comedy, right?
	uh, or certain kinds of commentary shows.
	Yeah.
	So I mean Equal Airtime is news that you're not supposed to on your news channel.
	Of course, they don't do news anymore, but what they pretend is their news portion of their uh entertainment, infotainment pro uh production is where their uh the equal time requirement can be triggered.
	The goal was that the anybody that gets an FCC license wouldn't leverage that to favor one party over another in in an election.
	That's where the uh equal time rule kind of comes from.
	But I think their argument is pretty weak.
	Now, speaking of political permission slip problems, uh the you saw no better example.
	It was amazing.
	Especially in the middle of this, you have a state court judge come in and say, ah, little Luigi, for those that don't know, Luigi's the man who shot down a man in cold blood uh on the streets of New York uh because he was an executive of an insurance company.
	That was it.
	There's no there was nothing there was there was no indirect, there's no personal uh history between uh Luigi and the man he murdered, nothing else, nothing specific.
	It was just he was uh the CEO of United Insurance Company.
	Uh Luigi didn't like insurance companies, so he murdered the executive, and plenty of lefties uh cheered for it.
	That was the first sign that we had a lunatic violent problem that could explode at any moment.
	Uh in fact, this you know, the one of the people warning about it was Charlie Kirk, because you saw it with the violence against Elon Musk, the violence against uh the uh the to his credit, Richard Barris is gonna be doing it, uh, we're gonna work together and do a big broad poll survey on how how how big is this?
	What is the scale?
	What is it?
	It's already funded thanks to the public polling project, all the people out there that helped.
	Richard's doing it just at cost.
	Uh usually it means he he's taking money out of his own pocket to help out.
	He always does that.
	The uh uh because that's Richard uh to help document and detail this.
	But in Luigi's case, the judge's logic was some of the most distorted logic I think I've I've ever heard.
	Uh what it really shows you is the judge, the state court judge presiding uh now Luigi's facing state charges and federal charges.
	So this was the state court judge.
	Remember, 20 21 states plus the District of Columbia have their own terror charges.
	So when you see liberal lawyers and legal scholars, there's no such thing as domestic terror.
	Yes, there is.
	It's just under state law rather than federal law.
	And federal law coordinates domestic terror organizations to work with state law enforcement agencies to use the state terror laws combined with federal civil rights laws to work together in criminal prosecutions and investigations.
	So the idea that there's no significance, no consequence, no meaning to domestic terror organization is completely false.
	But what Luigi did, so New York has one of those laws, and the question at this stage was solely, is there any evidence, any evidence that a jury could conclude, uh, because there's a motion to dismiss stage, way before this there's no evidence even presented yet.
	It's just is there any evidence at all in the record?
	Is there any accusation at all in the complaint, in the information in the indictment that could a jury could conclude that Luigi did this for to quote uh to intimidate or coerce I mean to the extent he didn't say anything, that was the narrative.
	That's what they were that was what they were celebrating.
	Yeah.
	Just to bring up Charlie Kirk's.
	In fact, he even admitted this, by the way.
	The judge wrote it.
	She said he was clearly trying to send a message and trying to get a message sent.
	But it was not political to change public opinion.
	This is this was Charlie Kirk's tweet from a while back.
	How long ago?
	April, not that long ago.
	Assassination culture is spreading on the left.
	48% of liberals say it would be at least somewhat justified to murder Elon Musk.
	55% said the same about Donald Trump.
	California activists are naming ballot measures after Luigi Magione.
	He was he was right.
	He nailed it.
	He nailed it, and they murdered him for it.
	So the so to me, that judge of state court, thank God, uh, in this instance, Bondi did her job and prosecuted him federally.
	Because we can see that the state, if they could find a way to help them walk, would.
	That's how insane these judges are.
	Because you could tell this judge was sympathetic by the way she wrote, oh, yeah, well, he was trying to send a message, but it was just about the out-of-control cost in the insurance industry.
	Okay, it doesn't matter what the substance of the message is.
	Was he doing something for politicized purposes to influence people's political future decision making?
	I think murdering Someone for the purpose of sending a message probably constitutes an effort to uh to change what happens in public policy.
	I mean, isn't that a reasonable inference?
	Couldn't a jury at least possibly reasonably infer that from the accusations of the evidence?
	And yeah, this judge is not even allowing the terrorism charge to go forward because I suspect at if you underneath that judge's robe, you probably found a free Luigi teacher.
	That's the mindset of these insane people.
	They're in positions of their judges, they're teachers, they're professors.
	They are a threat, an imminent clear and present danger to the American Constitution and our Republican liberty.
	And this ludicrous ruling of the latest version of that.
	But it won't matter for Luigi, because he's gonna face federal charges where none of that nonsense is likely to get by uh as he has so far with the state.
	All right, amazing.
	What do we have left?
	We're gonna we should head over to the case.
	We got a quartet of cases left.
	We got Big Fanny losing.
	We got uh the Fed Reserve governor uh wins by a split decision with the DC Court of Appeals, so now it's going up to SCOTUS.
	Uh we got the media against AI.
	Uh who do the corrupt democratic judges side with?
	Ah, big tech.
	No, no, no, no.
	Uh big media.
	No, no, no, big tech, no, no, big uh, it's gonna be tough pontias pie.
	That's gonna be a little solomonic choice there for those dear judges.
	And last but not least, Maureen Comey Sues.
	Because clearly she was the greatest and most honorable and most well respected cover-up prosecutor of sex offenders in the history of America.
	And as she should be celebrated for it, and President Trump is just firing her solely because uh the because her last name is Comey, not because she's one of the most crooked prosecutors to walk the face of the earth.
	Uh so that's our quartet of cases left, but uh all pretty quick.
	Yeah, so let's do that over on locals because uh we won't be able to have much.
	I'm I'm fading fast in terms of energy.
	Oh, Robert, like the food.
	So we we you couldn't bring in any water, you couldn't bring in any food, so we had to wait like I don't know, six hours, and then all they have is pretzels and hot dogs at the stadium.
	Uh anyway, uh okay, so local Robert, what do you have coming up this week?
	So uh I will be uh let's see, the it's a chance I have to be up in Pennsylvania, but uh the if not, then uh uh we'll uh have Bourbons uh all week.
	May have a show with Richard Bears on Monday, not sure what his plans are yet.
	That might be uh another couple of Mondays away.
	Uh, gonna wait and see.
	Uh uh wait, but so may have something with Richard Barris.
	Uh might have something pretty soon with the Duran, might do something on all of this with the Duran.
	Uh both of uh the Alexes have spoken very sympathetically uh about Charlie.
	Uh I know that I heard from both of them, and they were both shocked because they also understand how this can because people who study global geopolitics and all of world history and the details of Europe in particular in the 20th century.
	I mean, Alexander McCorris grew up during the coups uh in Greece, that he and part of his family had to flee.
	I mean, he was kind of like the George, the Marcorus family name is like the George Washingtons of Greece, but he had to leave and go to Britain because of everything he saw.
	You know, it's eight years old.
	He still remembers seeing Robert Kennedy Sr. assassinated.
	And because Robert Kennedy Sr. receives the great hope for Greece.
	So might have something with the Duran, might have something with Richard Bears.
	But we'll have throughout the week uh bourbons at Vivabarneslaw.locals.com.
	All right, and we're gonna go raid Badlands Media because they do good work.
	So raid him, let him know from whence he came, and uh send a little Viva Love.
	And let's just see.
	We have rated Viva Raid.
	Oh, yeah.
	They are talking about the sovereign mind.
	I don't know what they're talking about.
	But they're good, they do good work, so go check them out.
	Uh let's go have our locals after party.
	Uh YouTube, before you go, subscribe, turn on notifications, share my last video, and uh rumble.
	You guys already know what to do.
	Locals, here we come.
	Oh, and I I I'll probably miss the show tomorrow because I'm gonna be in transit and it's the first day of it's Rosh Hashanah, so I think we have to have a family dinner.
	So uh might not have a show tomorrow.
	Don't be a disappointed if we don't.
	Back to schedule Tuesday, and it's gonna be a good one.
	So we head over to Viva Barnes Law.locals.com.
	Peace out, peeps.

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