Viva & Barnes - Why Was He Here? Biden Cover-Up of Assault by Afghan Refugees? When Satire Meets Reality & MORE!

Nov. 28, 2025 - Viva & Barnes

01:36:58

Why Was He Here? Biden Cover-Up of Assault by Afghan Refugees? When Satire Meets Reality & MORE!

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	Ladies and gentlemen of the interwebs, we have entered a realm of reality where satire and seriousness are indistinguishable.
	Where if you do not know your interlocutor, you might not know that he is in fact delivering the best deadpan satirical parody of all time.
	Mr. Gad Saad, author of such books as The Parasitic Mind and Happiness, creator of the term known as suicidal empathy, put out a video that was so convincing, people actually thought it was serious.
	Behold.
	I just found out of the terror attack of two National Guards in DC by Rahmanullah Lakanwal from Afghanistan.
	And as I think of this tragedy, I can't help but worry that this is now going to marginalize the Muslim community and lead to more Islamophobia.
	So the guy who was granted entry into the U.S. in 2021 so that he could live a better life here ends up shooting two people.
	And my big concern is that there's now going to be increased Islamophobia.
	So I suggest that we increase immigration from Islamic countries to show that we're not going to let the terrorists win.
	I just found out.
	The problem is this.
	You feel almost dirty saying that this is funny.
	That we live in a world where if you don't know who Gad Sad is, and this is your first time seeing him, you're going to think, what the hell is wrong with this guy?
	Now, if you've been around the world long enough, you also know that pretty much systematically in the wake of terror attacks, wherever they occur, you invariably have people saying, you know, the community of the perpetrator is going to fear backlash, invariably.
	And it's the suicidal empathy that Gad Sad coined as a term.
	Some people didn't know who Gad Saad was, and they thought this was serious.
	And so the hilarious thing is Alex Jones retweets Shadow of Ezra that tweeted the original video saying, is this guy for real?
	And Alex puts up a queue, is this a joke?
	I say, yeah, Alex, if you're not familiar with Gad Sad's work, he's notorious for deadpan satire.
	And then this person, I'm not trying to pick fun of this person.
	Nobody knows that he's being satirical to say they deleted the video, but it's also here.
	This is Gad Sad.
	He is highlighting the absurdity of the progressive movement.
	He's highlighting the insanity of the suicidal empathy that will potentially, God willing it won't, be the downfall of the Western world.
	This is the video that he put out as part and parcel of his longer videos.
	He does great rants on his own YouTube channel, Gad Sad.
	And people who weren't familiar with him thought he was being serious because we live in a world where people will actually respond like that.
	So just to get that out in the open, yes, it was satire and Alex Jones actually invited Gad on to Infowars and that should be an amazing thing to watch.
	But we live in a world where you cannot distinguish between the people making fun of the abject insanity of the idiots and the seriousness of the insanity of the idiots.
	So this is the story that has been in the news now for the last couple of days.
	And as more details come out, more questions come out.
	Breanna Morello put out a tweet and it brought back memories.
	Like you can only make sense of this in back motion with the new additional information that we're getting in real time.
	Brianna put out a tweet and said, it's September 2021.
	A female U.S. service member was assaulted by a group of Afghan refugees, quote, on a military base.
	The Pentagon has referred me to the FBI.
	The FBI, under both administrations, has refused to tell me if the suspects were arrested or deported.
	The FBI wouldn't answer my email when I asked their media team directly.
	Maybe you have to tag FBI underscore rapid response, Brianna.
	Bada bing, but a boom.
	Satire.
	They told me to fill out a freedom of information access request.
	We've sent several FOIAs and we keep getting blocked from obtaining any information on the status of the investigation.
	Now, for those of you who may or may not recall this incident, it was only very much in the periphery of the backdrop of my memories because the world is bat shit insane.
	And you hear something like this at the time, and then you move on, you know, not out of neglect, just with the speed of the news cycle and with the ability to like, you can only learn so much more information before it pushes something else out of your head.
	This is the article from the time, James R. Webb.
	What year is this?
	Yeah, September 27, 2021.
	FBI investigating reported assault of female Fort Bliss soldier by Afghan refugees.
	Officers at Fort Bliss Monday confirmed that the FBI is investigating the alleged assault of a female soldier at Fort Bliss, Texas by Afghan refugees.
	The date's kind of important.
	We're in September 2021.
	This is in the preliminary stages of the Biden tyranny, the Biden weaponization of all aspects of government.
	So we're in the beginning of A, weaponization, B, destruction of America, and C, you know, the suppression of the victims of the policy of the administration.
	The investigation is currently working with the FBI and have since provided acknowledgement that they received the case from Fort Bliss.
	Lieutenant Colonel Allie Payne.
	My goodness, this is it's almost like satire is writing itself.
	First Armored Division spokeswoman in a statement emailed to the Military Times.
	According to Payne, the incident occurred on September 19 when a quote, small group of male evacuees at the Donna Ana complex in New Mexico allegedly assaulted a female service member.
	While Payne declined to comment on specific details of the assault, she did say the soldier received medical care and counseling in the wake of the attack.
	Oh, that's so nice.
	I mean, they really take care of their service members after they get allegedly sexually assaulted by a group of Afghan refugees.
	Well, they gave her some medical treatment and here's some counseling.
	So you've been sexually assaulted by a group of Afghans.
	You can picture the pamphlet.
	It's like something straight out of The Simpsons.
	Payne told Military Times that the installation took an in-depth review of protocols after the report was made.
	Well, yeah, we've got to go make sure that we don't leave people unattended to get sexually assaulted by the people who don't know what they're doing there.
	We're going to get to that in a second because Kyle Serifin is going to come on because apparently he wrote, not apparently, he replied to Brianna's tweet and said, you know, I have some first-hand knowledge of this.
	And I'm like, hey, Kyle, you want to come on and talk about this right after I gave everyone the rundown of the article.
	Since that date, we reiterated the established buddy system.
	You're governed by idiots.
	You're governed by idiots.
	It's like we had a buddy system when we were swimming at our lakes in camp, YCC, back in Canada.
	You know, you're but call them.
	And then every now and again, somebody wouldn't call their number back and they had to like evacuate the entire pool.
	You have a buddy system.
	This is military-level stuff going on right now.
	Installed security cameras.
	Because who would have thought that would have been a solution?
	Increased lighting increased our health and safety patrols in the village.
	Fort Bliss is one of eight military installations in the U.S. expected to house about 50,000 Afghan refugees evacuated from Afghanistan during the U.S. withdrawal last week.
	According to The Hill, an Afghan refugee being held at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin was charged criminally for attempting to engage in a sexual act with a minor.
	Hey, fast forward, fast forward five years.
	Who would have thought that this could have possibly happened?
	So that was the story at the time.
	Brianna, because of the news now of an Afghan refugee who was brought in, I think at the same time as this, ouch, reiterating some requests for transparency and not getting them.
	And it's not the first time.
	Look, I've now got thoroughly got my, I've thoroughly got my theory as to what the hell is going on at the FBI under the DOJ.
	You can call me bias and whatever you want.
	When I saw the picture of Kash Patel, you know, walking the streets of DC after that with his entourage.
	And you get the impression that this is a man who prior to joining was talking about dismantling the FBI.
	And maybe I'm reading too much into what I remember him having said.
	When you have Kash Patel praising an institution that many of us believe is irremediably corrupt, it almost feels like someone is starstruck and now sort of placing undue faith in an institution that is irremediably corrupt.
	You're under the DOJ.
	So even if Cash wanted to go hog wild, I don't know that he could because you're under the DOJ of Pam Bondi, who I think before the Epstein debacle ought to have been fired and replaced.
	And we have heard reports from Tom Finton saying we're not getting unredacted documents of Biden era stuff when we submit FOIA requests.
	I'm fairly certain it was to the FBI, if I'm not making a mistake.
	And it's not good.
	And so we're going to find out what the heck is going on about this.
	And we've got some, I say, Kyle's going to bring up some interesting footage.
	Kyle Serifin has now been on the channel many, many times.
	Kyle, sir, I was going to say now a friend of the channel, but I don't want to get, I don't want to make enemies with other people I considered, I should say, ED.
	I'm talking about the Julie Kelly debacle, but God forbid.
	She hasn't blocked me yet, but I think she unfollowed me.
	It's pending.
	Yeah, don't worry.
	You've got a, you've got a short window.
	It'll happen.
	Kyle, sir, how goes the battle?
	Today is a better day than many.
	So it goes, but it feels like we're winning a little bit.
	Okay, so look, you replied to Breanna Morello and you said, I could have given you some personal info on this because you were involved in the investigation or you were there at the time when this happened.
	What was your involvement in this?
	Yeah, so this fell into the Fort Bliss.
	The Doniana complex was where they housed all these Afghans.
	We had roughly 10,000 being stored there.
	There were another 10,000 at Holloman Air Force base.
	Both of them fell within the AOR of two different offices because that military base kind of falls and climbs into New Mexico on the southern end in Las Cruces where I was based out of.
	And then there was also the El Paso field office.
	So we both had access to these Afghan populations.
	And so we kind of took joint duty and we were asked to go and assist with the investigation down there into this female service member.
	So I went down there with my partner a couple of times.
	We actually did regular rotations down there where we were what was called the duty agent, which meant, which sounds like you're dealing with poop, which is actually, which is actually what we dealt with.
	A quick little kind of understanding for people.
	This in every way, shape or form felt like a third world area.
	The joke that we had is if you guys have never been to Las Cruces and far west Texas, it looks a lot like Afghanistan.
	There's an elevation differential from the rest of Texas and it's beginning of the Rocky Mountains.
	So you have 5,000 feet of elevation was base.
	You have 8,000, 9,000 foot mountains in the Oregon Mountain Range and some of the others that are out that way.
	So there's mountains in the background.
	You're in this dusty kind of desert environment.
	And the guys that had spent a bunch of time deployed to Afghanistan said it must have looked like a joke.
	They put these poor guys on a plane.
	They flew them to Qatar.
	They flew them to Germany, Ramstein Air Force Base, and then flew them into the United States and then landed either at Holloman or ended at Fort Bliss.
	And then they thought they were back in Afghanistan because it looks like Afghanistan.
	So it's very crappy.
	It's dusty.
	They're out in tents on a military base.
	And we're talking about people who had every level of sophistication and none.
	So some people grew up, spoke multiple languages, were professional computer programmers.
	We interviewed guys during this investigation who had worked for the State Department, held a security clearance with the U.S. government or some version thereof, a position of trust.
	They had access to our embassy and they were likely to go make really decent money, you know, as a diversity hire that actually had camp abilities going off to like Amazon.
	And then we also dealt with people who walked off with their buddy, another male, holding hands into the desert 50 feet off the road, dropped trowel, and took craps on the side of the military base.
	You got to explain this.
	I feel like an idiot for not even having an idea as to the answer.
	Seriously, what the hell are they doing there?
	How long are they on the facilities for?
	What is the process when they bring in whether it's 10,000, 50,000?
	What are they doing there?
	What do they do during the day?
	And what's the end goal with them?
	There was no end goal.
	It was an absolute shit show.
	There's no other way to say it.
	It was like, and this was part of the whistleblower disclosure that I made to my member of Congress.
	And this specific story that we're going to be talking about actually was something that I brought up with my member of Congress.
	Actually, I think they asked me.
	They go, listen, we've been asking the FBI.
	We've been asking the State Department.
	We've asked CIA.
	We've asked every single entity that could be involved, DOD, Department of Army, specifically Air Force.
	Can someone please tell us what's going on with this female service member?
	And they were getting zero answers.
	So not only did Brianna not getting answers, nobody got answers to include Congress members who were trying to get something to understand whether or not they needed to be making advocacy.
	But even before the assault on the female officer, are they just creating indefinite encampments of Afghan refugees that will be indefinitely enclosed in the middle of the New Mexico desert to just twiddle their thumbs and get into trouble on the facility all day?
	It's actually way worse than that.
	I don't know what the end goal plan was.
	And the Army handled it differently than the Air Force, which you can imagine.
	So the Air Force actually had much nicer tents and things were a little bit more structured and organized.
	The Army was a lot dustier and a little bit more like, I think they had a higher volume of people.
	It's just the way that the different forces handle it.
	First of all, they were not actually restricted to that camp.
	And that's the thing that I wanted people to understand.
	And I brought to my member of Congress.
	I said, you don't get it.
	We flew people directly from overseas.
	They got stuck in some sort of, you know, Air Force or Army vetting process.
	And then they landed in the United States and they were put down on these bases and they were given a tent and they were given a cot and they were given clothing and food and laundry facilities and medicine.
	And then there was all this ridiculous smorgasbord of missionary groups coming in and immigrant NGO resettlement groups and all these other things.
	And the State Department was there.
	The freaking CIA was running around and trying to like establish comms with what was going on back in Afghanistan.
	Because when Biden pulled our forces out and disrupted what was going on there and the Taliban took over, the entirety of the collection network that the United States government has spent basically two decades building to know what sort of threats were there and what sort of terrorist activities were going on, they were completely destroyed.
	I had friends that worked in the FBI's end of the intel gathering, and he spent the next, I want to say he spent the next year working insane hours, working overnight mostly, working on Afghan time, trying to evacuate the 150 plus sources that he had working inside inside Afghanistan.
	And about half of them didn't make it out.
	And we presume that they were killed along with their families.
	So it was this disaster.
	And so CIA is in there giving money and laptops and tablets and phones and trying to get access to intel both domestically and who's in the bases and back home.
	And then you've got a bunch of people that just showed up for no reason because the planes were leaving and they got on them.
	And that was crazy.
	And the last worst part of it was they weren't required to stay on the base.
	The soldiers that were there did entry control points where they would restrict what travel could come on with vehicles.
	But if somebody wanted to walk and they did by the dozens on every given day, they could just walk off the base to an open road or an open highway and call an Uber and disappear into the United States with no visa, no paperwork, no idea who the hell they were.
	They didn't get vetted in any meaningful way to the point where during one of our sexual assault interviews, we're talking to this woman and she's got her ID, which came from a base in Qatar, I think.
	And so she's shown the ID and we go, okay, so it says here, and we got an interpreter, she doesn't speak English.
	And it says, it says here that you're 25 years old and you're from whatever province.
	And she goes, no, I'm 23.
	And we said, well, your ID says you're 25 and you were born in this year.
	And she said, well, I wasn't.
	I'm actually 23.
	And we said, well, why does your ID say this?
	And she said, when I went to the desk where they were giving out IDs, which is how they got their IDs, by the way, no paperwork required, they asked me what year I was born and how old I was and where I was from.
	And when I told them, the lady said, no, you're too tall to be 23.
	You're probably 25.
	And so they wrote down 25 on the official paperwork that came into the United States.
	That's, that's how rigorous the vetting process was overseas.
	It was completely made up.
	It was fabricated nonsense.
	You did not kind of lose me.
	You did kind of actually blow my mind at the point where you say these the Afghan refugees that have come in unvetted, they're staying at these encampments could and in your estimation, did in fact just walk out and disappear into the United States.
	Dozens of them every day.
	We watched them.
	They would just leave and we'd be like, where do those people go?
	And they're like, we don't know.
	And they didn't.
	And so look, you had to stick around.
	If you wanted to get parole, which is what they did, they gave them parole status, which was a State Department option.
	It's similar to like temporary protected status.
	You could get paroled into the United States, which would give you opportunities to work and other things.
	But you had to stick around and go through the vetting process that happened on the base.
	You had to go through the State Department paperwork and whatever it was.
	And you had to establish who your family members were, where you were going to go and who was going to, you know, I don't know what all the processes are because I'm not an Afghan and it's just, it wasn't my purview, but I knew that they had to do that.
	And some people just decided they didn't care about that.
	They were just going to leave.
	And they did.
	And they could go and establish or connect with established networks of Afghans in the United States that were maybe, you know, doing things and were totally reputable.
	And they also could have walked in and joined terrorist cells that were working under the radar that we didn't know were hanging out here.
	And all of that was absolutely terrifying as somebody who was, you know, I was sent there to go look for people who were beating up women and for, you know, the person that may have been involved in or the group of people that may have been involved in raping a U.S. soldier or sexually assaulting her.
	So we're doing that.
	We're doing what was called major crime, but there were regular fights and nonsense.
	They didn't do anything about it.
	You're doing, you're investigating major crime occurring on these encampments.
	Right.
	Correct.
	And here's the thing.
	And here's why.
	So David, just so people understand, my full-time gig was to do the same thing on an Indian reservation called the Mescalero Apache Indian Reservation.
	So that's out near Rio Doso and in New Mexico.
	So I was used to doing that during that period of time.
	That was my job.
	And so I was a duty agent there for one week out of every three.
	And we had a Bureau of Indian Affairs would handle it.
	And then during those off weeks, we were basically filling in called like complaint type duty where you're you're rolling in there and you're finding out the army, you know, police officers, the force protection guys there would go, here's what we've got.
	We've got an allegation to fill in the blank.
	We've got a minor that reports being sexually assaulted.
	We have this young man who we think is underage, but is like stuck with this group of military age males and they're not letting anyone near him.
	And so we, you know, we think he might be being periodically raped.
	And like it was just weird stuff.
	They would bring it to you.
	This woman says that she was beat up by this man.
	She says she doesn't know him, but he says that it's his wife.
	And apparently people saw him grab her by the hair and say, now you're my wife.
	And then the elders beat the crap out of the guy.
	So we're investigating like a physical assault, like a like a gang beating.
	It was just, it was a complete shit show on every level.
	And there's no other way to say it.
	It was madness.
	And that's why I shared you the video, just so people can kind of see what we're doing.
	Well, can you bring it up?
	Sure.
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	I think so.
	I've never done it in this one.
	What's amazing is like you're creating this.
	There's no other way to describe it.
	It's something of a ghetto.
	And there's nothing to do there on a daily basis other than sit and wait for whatever paperwork.
	I mean, you can play kickballs.
	You know, I don't know how many kids are there.
	And so basically, there's nothing to do except twiddle your thumbs, get into trouble, and occasionally rape a service woman.
	And that story's even worse.
	And then they brought you out.
	It's actually worse.
	Play this video.
	I mean, this is this, you know, I say like it looks almost like that place in Arizona where they do the old Westerns, yeah, except like hell on earth.
	I mean, this looks like nothing of America.
	So there's no volume to this other than, I mean, you can hear the car driving, but this was filmed right out of my windshield, which I think there was some sort of policy about not using cameras or something like that.
	But we were the FBI doing like criminal investigations that we had no business being in.
	So I just wanted people to kind of see the dusty nonsense.
	There are, these are contracted ambulances that are doing emergency medicine, and who knows who the hell they are or where they came from.
	You've got the water towers up there.
	These are all hasty erected sort of temper tent style overseas dwellings.
	You've got some permanent buildings, but they just, you know, they threw up fencing.
	They started adding these things on like parade grounds.
	All these are temporary structures that you're seeing on the left.
	This is New Mexico.
	This is not like Rafala or Baghdad.
	This is New Mexico.
	You got your military people there, I guess, in the uniform.
	Yeah, they're regulating traffic, and everybody else is wearing hijabs and whatever Afghan dresses.
	So you have this just weird mix of soldiers.
	They had a huge tent there that you could go in and check in.
	And every single government agency, DHS, CBP, Border Patrol, NSA, CIA, who else?
	State Department, FBI, Homeland Security investigations.
	Like there were 50 different government agencies.
	Every part of DOD was there, you know, and representatives from the Pentagon.
	And so they're in one of these big tents here where there was just this big kind of command post.
	So you're just seeing something.
	I don't know that anybody's ever seen this footage.
	If you never went to one of these things, you don't know, but it was just crazy.
	I mean, all these tents were brought up in a period of a couple of days.
	Those mobile restrooms were called the Cadillacs.
	So we'd have rapes that would happen in there or alleged rapes.
	And they're just walking with grocery bags.
	They're picking up food.
	They're picking up, you know, clothing.
	They're doing laundry, which is they have to walk through the dust to go do.
	Now you appreciate it was Elon on Rogan talking about the money laundering for aid type services.
	Oh my God, the amount of money that must have gone into this place was absolutely insane.
	You bring, I say these people, it's going to sound you're bringing in foreigners.
	You set them up on these temporary encampments.
	You get these refugee replacement displacement agencies that come in here.
	They're all being funded by the government, you know, either directly or through USAID or through NGOs.
	That looks like another place, another planet, or at least another country.
	And there's, you're talking, you know, abuse of women, rape, abuse of rape of children, from what I understand.
	And basically, you, as FBI, at the time, are in there to investigate crimes that are being perpetrated on this encampment that exists because Biden imported however many, how many people were on that encampment at the time?
	There were about 10,000 on that particular location and another 10,000 at Holloman, where we had a trafficking scenario of a young boy that was like, actually, he was 17, I think, when we got to him, but they had lied on his paperwork as well and said he was 19, separated from his older brothers by beating them up in either Germany or Qatar.
	And then they held on to him and they just would take him and get him drunk and rape him in the bathrooms.
	I actually ended up getting that guy to his family in Virginia, which was crazy.
	They'd lost track of him for several months.
	But all this stuff was just bizarre.
	I mean, it was the weirdest thing because nobody really knew what the jurisdiction, you know, who has jurisdiction over a bunch of Afghans that don't have any status in this country that got flown in on military transport and then were put into these huge tents.
	And so, like I said, every governmental agency is there.
	Nobody wants to really own that.
	And so, just like on an Indian reservation, whenever there's a major federal crime, you've got NCIS would handle the Navy stuff.
	You've got Air Force OSI that handles the Air Force.
	You've got Army CID Criminal Investigation Division, which handles Army stuff, but they generally handle stuff that happens with soldiers or with civilians and not this sort of weird foreign nexus.
	So, we got pulled in there only because who the hell else was going to do it?
	And every bit about it was bad.
	Every bit about it was disorganized.
	And I'll just tell you the craziest part of the story that you were interested in, but I think the broader story is how crazy it was.
	That female service officer, a service member, rather, she was a enlisted, I think she was either a private first class, or maybe she was, maybe she was a specialist.
	I, we were convinced she just made it up.
	That was a completely fabricated story on her on her end.
	And there was ample evidence that led us to believe that.
	And we were actually shut down from doing a more sort of aggressive investigation, which we would normally do, which would have probably proven that she was actually, in fact, lying about these allegations.
	So, the female that the story kicked off, and this is why my congresswoman was so desperate to get information about it.
	Nobody knew what to do with it because she made it up as far as we could tell.
	She was a black female.
	It was her first duty station.
	She didn't want to be in El Paso, Texas, which I don't blame her.
	It's not really that great, especially if you're like a single black female.
	It's probably not the place you want to go hang out.
	El Paso is just, it's like another country in a lot of ways for people who've never been there.
	It doesn't feel like it doesn't feel like most of the rest of America if you haven't seen that transition into what it's closer to Mexico.
	A lot of people, dual citizenship, or people that cross over and work in Mexico and Juarez and whatnot.
	So it was real weird.
	And the story that she said was so inconsistent.
	And the interviews we did were very aggressive.
	We went out and grabbed dozens and dozens of men, detained them for hours on end, you know, 12, 15, 24 hours at a time.
	This is you that did this.
	Yeah, me and my partner and some of the other FBI agents that were down there doing this stuff.
	So we were, we were directly doing this.
	And one of the key parts of her story that was impossible to substantiate.
	First of all, she told us what they were wearing.
	This is a pitch black.
	So one of the things about that area of Doniana, which is Doniana is the county that I used to live in Las Cruces.
	And then when you cross over the state line, you end up in the Fort Bliss/slash El Paso area.
	It is incredibly dark out there, like beautifully dark, minimal light pollution.
	The desert is excellent for they have a lot of observatories.
	In fact, I used to live right behind a major observatory for the New Mexico State University.
	And so it's incredibly dark when it gets dark.
	To the point where on my property, when we had a full moon, I would be able to see a shadow, like a really aggressive moon shadow.
	And when we had no moon, I could even see star shadows if your eyes were well adjusted.
	Like you could see the shadow from just the starlight around you.
	That's how clear the sky was.
	But it's really freaking dark.
	And I don't know how else to say it other than I've never been in a fight in the dark where I could tell you the color of the eyes of the people that I was fighting with when I was struggling for my life.
	And this woman claimed that she could describe their eye color and that half of them were in traditional dress for Afghans and half of them were in modern Western dress and that they were trying to get her into the trunk of her own vehicle.
	She had gone to her vehicle in a very, very dark section where there were no cameras.
	And we obviously investigated that whole area.
	And then when we get over there, when we're talking to them, the question that nobody could answer was: she apparently managed to fight these men off.
	And there was like a half dozen of them or more.
	And she did so by kicking one of them that was closest to her very aggressively in the shin wearing combat boots, which is, you know, that's a great tactic.
	Getting a shin kick will change your life.
	But it also leaves a big mark.
	If you get thumped with a combat boot in the shin, just, you know, I was in the military.
	I know a little bit about getting kicked by combat boots in the shin.
	And so it's not something you walk away with without a mark.
	And she claimed that she got one to the point where the guy howled and like grabbed his knee and then fell to the ground and the other guys kind of like lost the fight.
	And then she got into her vehicle and she drove off and she managed to go up to some friendly soldiers who all, you know, like basically protected her and grabbed her and took her in.
	And the only question that nobody could answer was, was the trunk of the car still open when she got there?
	And everybody looked at us and they, and it seemed to me, it seemed very apparent to all of us doing the interviews at the time that they had kind of all agreed on telling the story because she made this up and they all, you know, they sent out the APB base wide.
	You've got the FBI sending eight agents in to start doing interviews.
	We've detained probably a dozen and a half people.
	We're holding them in detention for 24 plus hours.
	The army, you know, whatever they call the base police are grabbing everybody they can that was like even remotely nearby.
	And we did all the interviews and none of it aligned with the fact pattern.
	And there was really no way that the stuff she was saying would have made any sense.
	What we did find out is that she immediately stopped worrying about this because they gave her the transfer to her duty station of choice right after.
	And then we were not allowed to go interview her again.
	Well, and I'm not.
	So that's why that's why the United States Attorney's Office walked away from this case.
	So people understand.
	It was declined for prosecution because there was no one that we could find that fit the pattern of the aggressors.
	And the female was transferred out to her preferred location.
	And it seemed like everybody got what they wanted.
	And the army didn't want to be any further embarrassed by like a false sexual assault claim.
	Well, okay, two things in response to what you're saying.
	Like when she says, I can identify the eyes, I mean, I can just take a guess.
	They're all going to be brown.
	Now I'm not sure.
	She said they were blue.
	Is there a significant portion of Afghans, Afghanis that have blue eyes?
	Some.
	Okay.
	And then I was going to say the other portion of the medical treatment that the article alleged that she got in the counseling.
	Did she, was it, was a rape kit administered or did it not, and I want to say get that far, was it not that type of assault?
	To our knowledge, there was no rape kit that was administered.
	We were trying to get basically all this information, but they were very, they were very slow, because we were dealing with another agency now.
	You're dealing with the Department of the Army.
	They sent out their own interview or they sent out two unfamiliar female agents from El Paso.
	I think they may have done both, but they didn't let the people who had done the interviews with all the guys that we had rounded up that fit the description and were in the pattern and were documented as being in the area at the time.
	So we knew the fact patterns of what these guys claimed and what they said, and they wouldn't let us go and talk to her to try to get the rest of the story.
	And it just went away.
	And so the reason why you're not going to get anything out of a FOIA and why nobody wants to talk about it is because they made this really big to-do.
	It was a big right-wing media push.
	And look, I'm happy to push against the right when they're wrong.
	And same thing for the left when they're wrong, which is often.
	In this case, Fox News blew this out of proportion very quickly.
	You got this big story where a couple of people wanted to go make some political political hay on it.
	And from being on the ground, physically there doing these interviews, I was convinced that she made it up.
	As was my partner, as was the rest of the investigators that were involved that were actually interviewing potential subjects of this particular scenario.
	So interesting.
	I mean, this is changes the game on what that means.
	It doesn't change what happened on those bases, which was absolutely atrocious.
	And so this is where it's kind of that gray area.
	They made up a false claim, or she did.
	She got what she wanted out of it, not knowing she'd made this huge national hubbub.
	And the problem was, is that I think it actually deterred from some of the attention that should have been put on those bases because the stuff that ended up going on, we're going to be talking about this for years, inso much as what happened in DC the other day and what will continue to happen because we have an unvetted population of 88,000 or 100,000 Afghans that came to this country, many of whom under false pretense, under bad documentation.
	And no one told them what the rules were in America.
	That was maybe the biggest wild thing.
	When a guy goes and grabs a woman by the hair, drags her into his tent and says, now you're my wife.
	And she's from the city.
	She's from Kabul or something like that.
	And he's from some tribal region where it's acceptable to drag a woman to your cave.
	And then now she's your wife.
	And then the elders from whatever other tribe beat the shit out of that guy because he didn't do things the way that they do things.
	And none of that stuff lies in America.
	And nobody told them, like, hey, by the way, welcome to America.
	Here's the rules list of what you can and you can't do.
	That was the weirdest part.
	Nobody knew they were even breaking a law or where they were or what the terms were.
	And nobody knew who was even responsible for enforcing those.
	So it was an absolute disaster.
	And I think it's going to, we're going to, I think we're going to eat some of this, this, this ugly elephant that the Biden administration left us.
	And let everyone remember, they did the disastrous withdrawal that happened in August.
	In September, we had this influx of, you know, whatever it was, Operation Allied Rescue or something.
	And then in October, they did the COVID vaccine mandates to distract and to get and to find out who was not going to be compliant, of which I was a victim of that at the end of the day.
	And I no longer work for the FBI, I think, because those two things happened at once.
	What's interesting is when you play the identity politics game, on the one hand, if it were a bona fide case of assault, sexual assault, whatever, they would want to sweep it under the rug to not embarrass the policy that they've espoused.
	Now that you mention it, you know, it's a black woman.
	If they make her look like a false accuser, it's going to look like there's racism against the Afghans.
	It'll embarrass another demographic and so make it disappear.
	And now that you mention it, I don't find much, if anything, in terms of follow-up articles after September.
	They've disappeared.
	Here's the other thing that anybody who served in Afghanistan can appreciate.
	Look, I did not, but my buddy who was my partner on that day was a Green Beret.
	He's now in the reserves.
	And he had multiple deployments, as did others that were part of our group.
	And they said, the story doesn't line up because Afghan men are not going to go and target a darker skinned black woman.
	That's not a thing that happens there.
	And so you guys can validate that.
	I heard that from probably a dozen different people, including soldiers who are like, none of this actually lines up with reality, having been recently deployed to Afghanistan and coming back.
	He's like, that woman was in the least amount of sexual assault danger of anything.
	And we very aggressively pursued the interviews.
	Again, we grabbed way more people than would be appropriate in any other kind of investigation because we're on a captive base with people who have unknown sort of access to civil liberties and it was dark and they're all, they don't have anything else to do.
	And they don't know what else to like, we could theoretically deport them for no reason at all.
	And so they all were compliant and everybody who was in the area came in and we heard essentially every little group of males.
	They were a couple of groups of five males here and they were playing soccer and there's five males here and they were walking around listening to a Bluetooth speaker and they were five males over here and you know they were going to the toilet together and doing whatever they do.
	And so all these different groups, they all cooperated the stories of the others without ever being in the same place to coordinate their stories.
	And the woman's story was the only one that stood out.
	And again, at the end of the day, nobody could remember why the trunk was closed when she got there, which I'll just tell you, in a fight for your life, if you're jumping into the car, the last thing I'm worried about is whether or not the trunk of the car is shut down before I hold my car drive off.
	The only thing I can say is maybe she accelerated so fast the trunk itself closed.
	It's not.
	It's just not possible.
	And I presume nobody had any.
	Uh, bruises on their shins.
	Your first question correct.
	Every single person did bear shin interviews, like we checked them all out and we'd listen to their story first and then we'd ask them to show us shins and she apparently had gotten a like a grip on somebody else in another way and so we were looking for physical markings uh, you know, claw marks of of neck and so on, and there was a couple of parts of her story.
	All of it lined up to be fraudulent.
	Well, let's even say I felt very confident by not pursuing any further, as did the United States Attorney's Office, who didn't want anything to do with this because they were just like this is garbage, but true or not.
	The question would be, why would Brianna not get any response or be uh, given the stone?
	What is this being stonewalled on her Foyer request?
	Now, why would this administration either want to protect the administration?
	You know you and I keep, I keep telling you this and anybody who has any sense understands this, the guys who are at the top of the FBI do not run the FBI.
	The FBI is run middle out.
	It's run by the middle management, it's run by the senior management.
	That's been there for several decades and it's my instinct and look, I got.
	No, I I have a lot of dislike for what Kash Patel has done, mostly because it's personal animosity that he's lied to me.
	He's lied to my friends.
	He owes my friends back pay to the tune of like a quarter of a one of them half a million.
	The other three quarters of a million and they haven't paid a penny on it.
	They're screwing over the whistleblowers regularly, myself included I all.
	I asked him.
	I told him I was like, I don't ever want to come work for you again, but can you just settle my lawsuit because we've got a covet lawsuit?
	They actually fired a guy.
	This is, this is unrelated, but kind of related, I guess.
	They fired a guy named Spencer Evans.
	Do you remember that story?
	They fired five guys.
	It was the pilot from from um, from the jet.
	There was a guy named Walter Gardena who was working on all the uh, the Trump cases.
	They fired um Steven Jensen, who was in charge of the Washington Field Office.
	Brian Driscoll, who's the former acting director, and he was in charge of SURG.
	And then lastly, was this guy Spencer Evans, who was out of Las Vegas?
	They fired all of them the same day.
	They fired Spencer Evans for the exact reason that I have sued the Bureau.
	They basically said that he was an inappropriate enforcer of covet policies and he did so in violation of FBI policy and law.
	We have a lawsuit that basically is the exact reason that they terminated his employment and he's named as the person who did the things that we said.
	They fired him for the things that we said he did and they're fighting our lawsuit tooth and nail.
	It's the same organization.
	It's always been.
	And not not to give Um Cash a pass, but if, if the argument is that it's run from the middle up, these types of things are the things that Cash could sign off on in a heartbeat if he decided to.
	But if it's being run from the middle up, then presumably I I would say he doesn't know.
	This is the other thing.
	I I listen to these guys really carefully.
	I've listened to Bongino talk on FOX, i've listened to him talk in the other interviews and they always say, we've been fully briefed on these files and he'll go in front of Congress, Kash Patel will, and he'll say, you know, you know, I think Massey asked him directly, have you actually seen these files?
	And he was like, well some, Some of them, I don't think they know how to use the FBI's file system.
	And it's not intuitive.
	It's a crappy government system.
	It's called Sentinel.
	I use it for years.
	To become a power user of Sentinel probably takes you a couple of years.
	And I am of significantly above average intelligence.
	And I still struggle with it because it's just not intuitive.
	It's a badly designed system.
	And if you're not spending your day digging through the minutia of a case, you're not going to know where all the Epstein files are, what was in every serial.
	You're going to wait on someone to brief you.
	But these are the same people that you spent years saying were liars.
	So everything they've done is illogical.
	That's why they don't get the pass is because you didn't bring in people who could have actually done it.
	And some of my friends would have been happy to be.
	And some of the folks that were in the bureau that are honest operators would have come in from other places.
	They were, you know, they didn't have whistleblower problems and they didn't have issues with the COVID vaccs that I did, but they're still honest human beings.
	They basically went with the folks that were in the Hoover building that were recommended to them.
	And I think they got snowed right away because it's look, nobody wants to work in a workplace where you're the jerk and everybody hates you.
	Imagine somebody comes up to you.
	You start a new job and you said you were going to like, you know, tear up the whole shop.
	And the person runs up to you and just goes, David, thank God you're here.
	Things have been so out of control for the last couple of years.
	You're like, we're, you're a godsend.
	We just need you to be here.
	And anything you need, I'm your guy.
	Like, I'm going to help you out.
	Just tell me what you want.
	And like, I'm, I'm, you know, you can rely on me.
	You can count on me.
	Just really glad that you made it through the confirmation process.
	And that person did it because they wanted to be able to snow you.
	I mean, you're more likely to believe that than not.
	It seems plausible.
	Like, you don't think that these people are out there covering their asses from all the things they did.
	So the reason they didn't give Breana Morell the information, part of it is it's the same FBI.
	And the second thing that people have to really understand, and it's critical, we're talking about an organization that you think of as being a law enforcement agency.
	And the FBI thinks of itself as an intelligence agency.
	So you had a fun, a little kind of a little playful moment a couple of times with Julie Kelly talking about the CIA.
	Like now we believe the things that the CIA says about the CIA, right?
	The question is, do you really think that the FBI is in the business of giving you transparent information?
	They're not.
	And they don't think they owe it to you because they're part of the intelligence community.
	And intelligence agencies, by definition, hoard intel and they don't share it if they don't have to, because Intel is the source of the power.
	And so, you know, this was not one of those things that was a great victory.
	It wasn't a great loss either.
	We did, I think we did a competent and capable investigation.
	We got a declination letter from a United States attorney, which is a very common move.
	They say they declined to prosecute.
	That means the case is dead.
	There's no reason to investigate it anymore.
	Who got that?
	Has that declination letter ever been made public?
	No, and they're not.
	They just go into the, it's called a C4 administrative closing.
	It goes in, it's a case filing or a case closing code that goes in on the administrative end for the FBI.
	You open an investigation with what's called an EC or an electronic communication.
	Here's the problem, or here's the allegation or information there's a federal crime.
	And this is what we're looking into.
	And this is the scope and the depth of what we're going to do.
	And then the closing EC is essentially we've exhausted all logical investigative steps.
	The United States Attorney's Office concurs that they're not interested in prosecution.
	You know, there's no further investigative steps that are warranted at this time.
	Administrative closing recommended.
	And then it's done.
	That's it.
	No, it is, it makes sense when you describe it this way.
	Like everybody knows I'm bias or partial or whatever.
	I believe that Bongino is a good man, you know, with integrity.
	I think he just wants to be a cop and he just wants to enforce the law.
	And he looks at the FBI that way.
	You know, when cash is letting good cops be good cops, you know that Bongino wanted to protect Trump.
	He wanted to be Secret Service.
	He wanted to enforce the law and protect people.
	Yeah, he just, he was, he was utterly un not, it's not unqualified because that's not the word.
	He didn't have the depth, the required depth of experience.
	You need institutional knowledge.
	And not ready for the politics of the FBI.
	Like this is where, and I don't think Patel's competent for this.
	And that is the institutional knowledge I'm talking about.
	When I say institutional knowledge, I mean you know who got promoted why and who was sleeping with whose wife, which is a thing.
	And you know who was lying on this or who did a crappy job of the investigation but got rubber stamped and moved through or who caught something lucky and then they've been riding their whole career on it.
	They were guys who were legendary case agents because they basically got put in the right place at the right time and they just happened to either speak the right language or look the right way and someone spoke to them.
	And then they didn't do casework for 15 years.
	They just wrote it out.
	They'd fly all over the country and they would brief their big case, which was nonsense.
	And you just go, like, what have you done in the last 10 years?
	It's like, well, don't worry about that.
	Let me tell you about this great case I had in 2008.
	And they do that.
	And so if you don't know who's snowing you, which you wouldn't if you didn't work there, if you don't know all the dirt on who's been, you know, riding somebody else's coattails, because that's a thing in the FBI, amusingly enough, they call it the rabbi system.
	But the rabbi is the person that guides your career that's a senior person to you, kind of takes you under their wing and brings you up.
	And this only happens for the management class.
	If you're an agent that wants to be an agent or if you're an agent who like reluctantly becomes a supervisor, you're not part of the FBI that does the problem stuff.
	Doesn't mean that you don't suck.
	I mean, maybe you do, maybe you don't.
	But it just means that there's a group of people that want to be in the senior management.
	We call them blue flamers.
	BF are initials that people in the military will recognize for Blue Falcon and Buddy Effer is another thing.
	But the Blue Flamers are the ones who they hit the afterburner, which is where they name it.
	And the fastest way that they can do the next level of promotion is what they do.
	So if you need to be a supervisor at a desk for two years, they hit two years.
	And before the two years are up, they're already applying for the next job.
	And so we would get these senior executives that would come in and they would tell us, oh, this is what I want to do.
	And this is my vision for the office.
	And this thing, and everyone would go, who gives a shit?
	Because you're going to be gone in nine months when you get the next promotion.
	And they would.
	They would all disappear nine months, 18 months if they weren't that good.
	We would never see them for more than a year.
	So they would never have anything that sticks.
	And so anyway, if you don't know how to do that, and Bongino doesn't, it's not his fault.
	He just doesn't have that two decades worth of experience seeing it.
	How would you be successful in that job?
	Well, also, you know, I just say if your goal and your objective is to enforce the law, get child traffickers, you know, find the people who are threatening Benny.
	And they're good at that.
	And I'm, and Bongino rightly touts the successes there.
	When it comes to the politics of that organization, which I believe is thoroughly corrupt, and you're right, Kash Patel comes in.
	And does he want to have to deal with two-thirds of a 33,000 force that want him in the proverbial gallows?
	I mean, they'll impeach his ass as soon as they get.
	Yeah, I'm sure he will be.
	But then he thinks that they're on his side and he can woo them through kindness as opposed to purging them as needs to be done.
	And then when it comes to these political cases, you know, the Epstein cases of the world, the military policy that might lead to, God forbid, another 9-11 in America.
	Well, then Cash is utterly unfit to understand the problems and to know what is required to do or to have the people to do it and help him do it.
	And I appreciate that now.
	In retrospect, I don't think Cash is in on the Epstein files.
	I don't think his, I don't think is a, I don't think she's a honeypotter.
	I'll tell you something kind of fun about that, which I'll just disclose this here because there was an article that Carrie Pickett did in the Washington Times.
	And this is not an indictment one way or another.
	It's just an interesting factoid that people should be aware of.
	A whistleblower came out, not someone that I know, but I'm aware of.
	I know his attorney or his or her attorney.
	I don't actually know if it's a man or a woman.
	And this person disclosed that the senior executive service of the FBI and all of the senior executives that are involved in that, including the political appointees, are not vetted the way that anyone else who holds a security clearance in the FBI is.
	And this was a major problem that they saw.
	This is going back to like Charlie McGonagall, if anybody followed it in that story where he accepted something like, what was it?
	Like, did he have $200,000 in cash in a bag or $800,000?
	He accepted a huge bag full of like paper, like money in like a McDonald's sack.
	Okay.
	Charlie McGonagall was out of New York, and so he had been worked with a bunch of corrupt stuff.
	And so this case of Charlie McGonagall didn't even get investigated for espionage in the same way.
	You want to read the story?
	Because actually, McGonagall's story is a massive scandal that has been basically ignored.
	Let me see here.
	Charles McGonagall.
	That's him.
	Ex-FBI official gets over two years in prison for receiving $225,000 tied to Albania.
	An Albanian spy gave him $225,000 in a paper bag.
	Oh, my people are so flipping greedy.
	You don't understand.
	And so I talked to his girlfriend, who's kind of an interesting character.
	I'll just leave it at that.
	But she told me that she thought it was probably 10X that much, that it was multiple millions.
	She said she expected that there was somewhere between like $5 and $10 million that was handed over.
	He lived 10 times beyond his means.
	He maintained a place in New York and also in D.C.
	The guy made like $250,000 a year.
	So that was illogical.
	There was a lot there that basically stunk of espionage.
	And he was the top counterintelligence official in New York, which is the top counterintelligence official in the FBI at the transactional level.
	A former high-ranking FBI counterintelligence official was sentenced to two years for taking hundreds of thousands from an Albanian.
	Okay.
	I can't hear the word McGonagall and not think of The Simpsons.
	Supervised National Security Operations for the FBI in New York.
	Yada, yada.
	He appeared to advance Albanian interests.
	That's called being a foreign agent.
	Yep.
	We got some baseball cards here because I've been looking some stuff up.
	U.S. district judge colleague.
	Two years and four months.
	Holy merciful goodness.
	I mean, this is, it's unbelievable.
	So you, yeah, you can find, you can find Carrie Pickett's piece.
	It's, it's behind the paywall, but I use the archive.
	I'll give it to you later on.
	You can do another thing another day.
	And if you want to read into it, but essentially, the whistleblower came out and said that in addition to stuff like Charlie McGonagall, it is an ongoing, basically an unspoken or unwritten policy.
	It's a gentleman's agreement that senior FBI officials do not have their spouses and their roommates or their cohabitants and so on vetted in the same way that a guy like me would as a brick agent, a frontline agent.
	So for everyone's awareness, you fill out a thing called an SF86.
	That's the standard form.
	And it says everywhere you've ever lived and people who knew you where you lived there and every job you've ever held and every place you've ever made an income and your entire employment history and any criminal record you have and blah, blah, blah, and your credit history and all this stuff.
	So you fill it all out and it's, you know, dozens and dozens of pages, really a pain in the ass.
	And then the FBI sends out background investigators and they knock on the door and they ask these people like, hey, did you know Seraphin when he lived at this place?
	And they're like, no, dude, I just moved here.
	And they go, oh, okay.
	And so they call, they try to validate as much as your background as possible.
	One of the things they do is they check in on your spouse.
	So my wife had an FBI interview before I was offered the job, or I guess after I was offered the job, but before I was given the security clearance, she went down to the FBI's office, sat down for like a three-hour interview with them where they ask her all these questions about who I was and if any of our answers were out of alignment.
	And they vet you really aggressively.
	That did not happen for Alexis Wilkins per this whistleblower and does not happen for a majority of the people in the FBI that have been elevated to that point without having been regular agents for the last two decades.
	So you've got people at the top like Marshall Yates, who now is the assistant director of congressional affairs.
	He's the guy that threatened Tom Massey's staffer for whatever it's worth.
	Now, let me see.
	There's so many things.
	I don't want to go into different tangents for my brain.
	No, well, no, because how long do you have?
	I didn't want to keep you focused on it.
	I'll just sit here with you for a bit.
	So the guy who threatened Massey apparently worked on Massey's campaign a couple of years earlier.
	No, he was assistant counsel for Massey for two years.
	And he was a former deputy chief of staff or chief of staff for Mo Brooks out of, I think, Alabama.
	One of the arguments was that if this man who threatened Massey had intimate knowledge of Massey's doings, then he might know if Massey was up to fraudulent stuff a couple of years earlier and it's now using it against him.
	It's not against Massey that was threatened.
	It was a Massey staffer that he was threatening.
	And it was specifically to try to keep him from doing what they were doing investigating the pipe bomb case.
	What was the by the way, he's not, that's not the only person that Marshall Yates has threatened.
	And it's not the rest of my story to tell, but I know that other people have gotten phone calls from him as they have from other members of that floor.
	So you've got, and I don't know if you guys saw the ProPublica story that came out, but ProPublica basically said that Dan Bongino did not have the conclusive, we, I think we talked about this, didn't have a conclusive background check, uh, polygraph.
	Marshall Yates was one of the other people named that did not.
	And so when these people didn't have like the full scope polygraph, which is standard for a top secret clearance with the SCI read-ins, then you start realizing like they're actually playing by a different set of rules than the people who are working the actual case and on the front ends of it.
	And again, I don't need to make any excuses for the FBI.
	I think, I think at the end of the day, if you and I both had our brothers, they would shut the damn thing down and farm out the people that are halfway decent and let them go do investigations somewhere else or for state authorities.
	I would love it to go to the states.
	Yeah, because I'm at the end of the day, the state should be the functional unit of our government.
	The federal government is massive and I don't want it to be massive.
	As someone who worked in the federal government, I hate the federal government.
	So, you know, I want it to be as small as possible and the only necessary evil.
	But these guys are playing by a different set of rules.
	And so you're not going to see success out of people that are playing by different sets of rules, don't earn.
	I mean, if you've got whistleblowers who are coming forward and saying you're doing things that are inappropriate and are irregular for the security clearance process.
	And by the way, that's going to get you in trouble.
	They're going to get you in trouble.
	And if you will.
	Well, that person got moved out of that job, no longer works in that role.
	And so there was retaliation that happened.
	That's why they became a whistleblower.
	They came forward.
	The whistleblower action is actually going to management and saying, hey, this is not right.
	Why are we doing it this way?
	And when they take you out of that job and put you somewhere else, then the next whistleblower disclosure is retaliation.
	And you bring that to a member of Congress.
	And generally speaking, you get screwed anyway.
	That's been my experience.
	We've built up a little bit of a scaffolding to help some of these folks.
	So now, you know, people like Thomas Massey, for whatever it's worth, people don't have to like him or love how he operates.
	But I do because he's been principled about the people that I've brought to his attention.
	And I know he saved the job of another FBI whistleblower in the last three months or what is it, about six weeks, because the Bureau was actively trying to hunt this person.
	That was that whole interchange between Massey and Bongino and all this kind of stuff.
	I know more than I should about what happened behind the scenes.
	And I know almost all the people that were in that meeting because they all called me afterwards and they were like, we just had a really weird meeting about the surveillance we did five years ago.
	Like, what the hell's going on, man?
	I go, I don't know.
	I mean, I do know, but I'm not going to tell you.
	Like, just, you know, just keep your head down and do your jobs.
	Kyle, I'm going to bring this chat up because it goes back to something you literally texted me before we went live from Chet Chisholm.
	Says, ask any of the veterans from Afghanistan about Bacha Bazi and how happy they are that we brought those who practice it home with them.
	And that is a sarcastic face emoji.
	I only knew what those words meant because you literally texted me a link before we went live.
	Let's finish it on this because I don't want to use your entire afternoon up on a Thanksgiving weekend.
	Sure.
	What is Bachabazi?
	It is a pedophilic, pederastic practice that is outlawed, but still takes place in Afghanistan and some other Islamic areas.
	And it is essentially the practice of getting like boy toys together.
	They take either adolescent males, young adolescent or mid-adolescent males.
	They're all under the age of majority and consent for our purposes.
	And they are groomed, essentially, by men.
	I've heard it called chai boys in other areas too.
	They use that term.
	And that was fairly frequently discussed by the soldiers we were dealing with.
	We had one of these cases.
	So, what they're done is you get a bunch of grown men who are in their 30s and they have a beard like me and they've been fighting a war for the last they're raping young boys.
	Yeah, they're raping them.
	They basically they groom the guy along.
	They, you know, they give them gifts and they, but they're the dancing boy and they're like sort of like their mascot in the way that we used to think of some pretty awful stuff that the Greeks may have done.
	So they take these boys and then they all have their way with them because the women are for breeding, but boys are for fun is sort of the mindset as I read it.
	And I dealt with this explicitly when I was at Holloman Air Force Base.
	We had a case of a 17-year-old boy who was probably 16 when they grabbed him.
	And he was from the city.
	So he was kind of like more westernized and more western sensibilities.
	And we had members of, and this is relevant to the shooting that happened the other day, as far as I can tell, we had members of what's called the Coast Province Force or KPF, which was a militia group or a paramilitary group that the CIA had both trained and worked with extensively in capture-kill missions.
	And these guys were, you know, killers.
	They're in their late 20s, 30s, and early 40s, grizzled war vets that spent their entire life in conflict.
	And they took these guys in.
	And these guys basically found themselves a boy toy while they were coming into the United States through one of these refugee flights.
	And they separated him from his brothers.
	He had a brother that was like 21 and another brother was like 24, 25, something like that.
	So they're in their 20s.
	This kid was 17.
	And they basically beat the shit out of these guys and ran him off, took him with them, took him up to the ID desk, said he's 19, fill out his paperwork.
	They filled out the paperwork, said he was 19.
	As a 19-year-old, he was treated like a grown-up.
	And so he was kept with the KPF guys.
	And then he was sent off to Holloman Air Force Base while his brothers ended up at another facility up in New Jersey and eventually with an uncle out in Virginia.
	So we've got this kid who is underage and he's being held essentially prisoner by dozens of grown fighters.
	And they would always surround him with a half dozen guys.
	There would always be someone watching him.
	He was stuck in his bunk.
	And then when they wanted to go and engage in their sexual assaults and their rape, they would booze him up.
	They would give him alcohol.
	They would take him to one of the places that was like not being observed, whether it was in the bathrooms or the showers or the things, run everybody else out, stand guard.
	And then they would abuse this kid.
	And, you know, one of the hardest things I've ever done is a, as a, you know, sexual assault interviews are always difficult to do.
	And I've done a handful of them, not a lot, but a handful.
	Doing one through a translator and a cultural boundary where I don't know what's faux pas in his culture or what the likelihood of him talking is, but having multiple people come and share with us what they thought was happening.
	These are the NGO workers and people that were in the military that were seeing what was happening.
	And we actually had to go do a hostile extraction of this guy.
	David, we rolled into this tent scenario.
	This is in New Mexico.
	This is in New Mexico.
	This is in freaking U.S. soil on an Air Force base.
	Hostile extraction, which is to save the boy from being raped by I'm going to tell you what it sounds like.
	It sounds like freaking cartoonish.
	It sounds like I'd have taken is what it sounds like.
	It was one of the craziest things that I've probably done in my life inso much as I had made up my mind that if need be, I was going to shoot a couple of people dead on the streets, the dusty street of an Air Force base, which is a really strange thing to have committed to, but I was.
	And so I talked to the first sergeant on the base, and he and I are discussing this.
	And he tells me the whole scenario and what it is.
	And they've got a place set up where they can debrief him and he could be safe, but we have to extract him.
	And I was like, what is your plan?
	He was like, I want to get a couple of security forces airmen, which was funny.
	They brought like two females.
	They were wearing, you know, they had M4s or whatever, but I was like, really?
	We're going to bring ladies with us.
	We're about to go to dudes who have been killing people for their whole life.
	So we go in there and I'm just so people understand, I'm wearing like a Wrangler shirt.
	I've got a white Stetson on because that's how I rolled around in New Mexico.
	I don't know what either of those two things are.
	A cowboy hat.
	And the Wrangler shirt is what, like plaid?
	No, it's just like a button, you know, like a snap-on button shirt, like a cowboy shirt.
	And I had jeans on and I had my gun belt on.
	So, I have a leg rig with my Glock 19 and extra magazines and my handcuffs and a med kit and like all my crap that I would use when I would go on arrest warrants.
	Because a lot of times when I did stuff on the Indian Reservation, it's just me walking out there.
	So, it's just, it's like a duty belt.
	So, I'm wearing boots, jeans, Wrangler shirt, Stetson, and I walk into this place.
	And I'm, I'm not very tall like you.
	Like, I'm five foot eight, so I'm not particularly intimidating.
	You're a monster to me, Kyle.
	But, but when I look people in the eye and I've decided that like, I'm fine with them not walking another step.
	Um, I think it does translate.
	And uh, and it did that day.
	And we went in there and we found this boy, 17-year-old boy, on a cot with his backpack, and five men in the middle of the day for no particular reason, standing guard around his little section, his little cubby in the tent.
	These are like maybe chest-high walls, like you can see over them, but they're little chest-high, it's kind of like cubicle areas.
	Okay.
	On the other side of the tent, another 20 of these guys are meeting with CIA case officers that we knew were CIA case officers who were not supposed to be debriefing people on U.S. soil at that moment, but were because they just, it was a free-for-all.
	And they're getting intel and they're giving these guys tablets and money and stuff like that and trying to get what they can.
	And there's five of these dudes who are standing guard.
	And we walked in and me and this first sergeant, the first sergeant was actually an 1811.
	He was an HSI agent and he was a guardsman.
	So he was activated for military, but he did what I did regularly.
	And the two of us walked in there.
	He had a couple of years on me and like a real stout mustache, kind of bald head Sergeant Slaughter looking guy.
	And the two of us walked in there and we just said, you know, like, get the F out of the way.
	And they kind of looked at us and we pushed him out of the way.
	We walked in, we grabbed the kid.
	We said, grab whatever your stuff is.
	We had an interp say, okay, get your backpack.
	So he puts his backpack on.
	He looks absolutely terrified.
	And then we pulled him out physically.
	And I, and I had him walk with the first sergeant.
	They put, you know, four armed guards on all sides of him and walked him out like in a protective thing.
	And these men started following.
	And I'm watching them.
	And so we're walking and they're following us out of the tent.
	And when we got out of the tent, I said, Are you guys going to turn a corner at some point down that street?
	And he goes, Yeah.
	I go, You walk.
	I'm standing here.
	I'm just going to stare these guys down.
	And if they try to come at me, I'm going to kill them.
	And he goes, Okay, understood.
	Yeah, that's that's probably a good plan.
	He's like, Do you want me to leave anybody?
	I was like, Get the kid out of here.
	Like they're not, you know, that's, they're unarmed as far as I can tell.
	So that's what's going to happen next.
	And I stood there in the middle of a freaking dusty street, which you saw the dust.
	It was a smaller, narrower version, tents on all sides.
	And I kid you not, like eight men stood there who came out of there.
	And a couple of his buddies came from the CIA little meeting.
	And then, and they got to the point where about 15 of them or 20 of them are standing at the end of the street.
	It's like they're black hawk down type situations.
	They're just, they're just, they're leering at me and they're laughing and they're saying things kind of quietly to each other and stuff like that.
	And they're watching their kid, their 17-year-old, you know, chai boy, walk down the street with these, with these airmen.
	And they turned a corner and they went away.
	And these guys kind of moved.
	And I, and I just, I said it in English, and I don't know if they could understand or not.
	I said, if any of you step closer, you know, step any closer, I'm going to fucking shoot you right here on the street.
	And I had my hand just kind of resting on my gun casually.
	Like I was just, and I was ready to go.
	It's like, okay, if I need to start killing people, I'm going to start killing people.
	And I had enough rounds to get all of them.
	And that was the decision I made there.
	And I guess they took me at my word for it because I looked him right now.
	They all kind of waited.
	And when the kid was gone and I got a text message, I looked down, I see the text and they're like, okay, we've gone into a, you know, a secure location.
	I ducked down an alley and just kind of turned to the right where they didn't follow me.
	And I looked over my shoulder and they didn't keep walking.
	I've never seen anything like that in my entire life.
	The like the balls on those guys and the entitlement because we're taking their toy.
	They're anal raping the kid.
	I'm not trying to be grotesque.
	This is what they're using the kid for that type of sex.
	Yeah.
	When you extract the kid, does he need medical attention?
	Oh, yeah.
	No, he was, he was screwed up.
	And I mean, we spent hours debriefing him and talking to him and he didn't want to admit.
	And then he kind of did.
	And he, and I was like, look, man, like, I, you're never going to have to go and see those men again.
	I personally will guarantee it.
	If I have to physically take you out of here, I will.
	And we got him.
	The first sergeant, like I said, he also worked with DHS.
	So he got DHS on the line and they managed to get him out within maybe eight or nine hours of us pulling him.
	So we held on to him.
	We stayed there.
	And then they put him on a plane and they flew him to his uncle, who was his supporting sponsor.
	He went to family.
	And that guy was like a productive member of society.
	He had a, you know, they flew him to family in America.
	Yeah, in Virginia.
	Now, I mean, I don't know if you follow up with this person because, you know, some people are going to say that that type of trauma is going to revert to the generational trauma of.
	Oh, I'm sure there's all kinds of problems.
	I did not.
	It wasn't.
	I was removed from the FBI not long afterwards.
	So this was one of my last things that I did on duty while I was working for, this was one of the last things I did before I told them I wouldn't take the COVID swap.
	They wanted me to swab my nose for COVID three times a week.
	And I said, I don't consent to that.
	And they said, well, you have to come to work.
	And I said, well, I'm not going to do it.
	So what do you want to do next?
	And they kicked me out of the office for four months or three months.
	And then when I got back in, I lost my job on the Indian Reservation.
	I got assigned to sit at a desk for six weeks.
	And then they took my badge and my gun after I sat around for six weeks waiting to be fired, which eventually I was.
	So all of that was like, this is like the last stuff that I did when I was working for the bureau.
	And I thought it was pretty righteous stuff.
	And if I only save one person my life, like in that scenario, that's fine.
	But it was, it was seriously knowing that those guys out there, and there's dozens of them on that base that I saw, which means that there were hundreds on that base.
	There were 10,000 people there.
	And then multiply that by seven sites, eight sites, 10 sites, something like that.
	We brought in thousands of little boy rapers into this country.
	And that's what I said to the FBI.
	And I actually have a tape of it.
	When they called to try to interrogate me, which they did, I lost my mind on this woman.
	And I told her, I said, you don't even know what you're talking about.
	But I've watched our agency basically turn a blind eye and they didn't let us prosecute.
	We didn't have any way to prosecute.
	They're like, well, saving the kid is basically all you can do.
	We can't go after these guys.
	I was like, they shouldn't be in my country.
	But one of those days, I'm going to run to one of those guys or you're going to run to one of those guys on the street or some airmen or some National Guardsmen will run to them on the street in Washington, D.C., apparently, because they all got brought here through process and they all had worked with our government through the CIA or other agencies.
	They'd been interps and so on.
	Their culture was incompatible with ours, which was always the problem.
	And so I shared all this with my congresswoman at the time.
	She just wasn't re-elected.
	So it didn't go anywhere when it got to Jim Jordan's office, but it did go to there, as far as I know.
	And this is what, this is the reason why people are always like, why are you so mad?
	It's like, because I saw a bunch of really awful stuff.
	A predictable consequence was bad things that would happen to Americans in America.
	And nobody seemed to care for all of their big talk on Fox News.
	They all just, they all just turned a blind eye and they went after, they went after big stuff, big fish, because if people know, parents at school boards, that was my disclosure.
	Spying on Catholics, that was one of the things I shared as well.
	So I've moved a lot of things that were for, I talked about 702 FISA and the spying on people like you and me, because you're probably spied on just as much as I am.
	And at the end of the day, some of those things caught and some of them didn't.
	But this Afghan story, they took a whole page worth of notes on what I was explaining.
	Nothing ever happened.
	And I think we're going to see the fallout.
	And I think we've been waiting for this.
	Those of us who knew what this time bomb looked like had been waiting for some of it to start going off.
	It's not surprising to people who saw that come in.
	And that includes thousands of airmen and thousands of soldiers.
	I don't know if the Navy had any bases that had containment of these Afghan SIVs coming in, but thousands and thousands of us saw this and went, this is just the worst idea, especially the ones that just walked off into the desert and disappeared.
	Where the hell do they go?
	What are they doing?
	And why?
	So anyway, I go to sleep thinking about stuff like this sometimes.
	Holy hell, Kyle.
	I'm going to carry on.
	I could, you know, talk about how they're here and who brought them in and which organizations are responsible and that family that that housed this guy in particular.
	Your Twitter, I've shared it.
	I'll share it again.
	Where can people find you and what can they do to support your work?
	At Kyle Seraphin's the easy way to do it.
	And that's me on X, and I'll mix it up with anybody.
	If you want to join me on locals, it's kyle serifin.com.
	That's pretty easy too.
	And you can listen to the show on Spotify at the time of your choosing.
	And it's kyle serifinshow.com.
	It's just a little cheat code to get you to Spotify, but you can find me on all the major podcast stuff too.
	Am I overly optimistic in thinking that there is a way to both reconcile and move things positively forward between you and Bongino, who might have an in to do some serious progress within this FBI institution?
	Assuming he can, I'm not convinced that he can.
	It's not irreconcilable between you and him?
	I don't know.
	Bongino's, you know, the betrayal that we had was pretty specific.
	And so I'll tell people because I, you know, I think it's not the first time I've shared it.
	He made me a promise when I went to go on his show.
	I didn't want to do a show.
	I didn't want to be a public face.
	I didn't have any instinct to have cameras or microphones or any of this crap.
	Like this was not what my life was about.
	I had 40 something years of no social media and I was happy that way, being an anonymous person in the world.
	Bongino made a plea on his radio show and on his podcast and a journalist reached out and told me specifically, Bongino's asking you to come forward and put your face to this because people need to know that there is somebody inside the FBI that's not just an anonymous source.
	And is the this on this, is this the mandates or is this what's going on with these Afghan.
	Yeah, I started bringing out, I started doing disclosure.
	So what's crazy is Bongino did about five shows where he was talking about FBI whistleblowers and they were all me.
	And the early ones in 2022, there was one about, I went to James O'Keefe's organization, Project Veritas, at the time.
	And so I brought information to James O'Keefe.
	And I'm not a fan of James O'Keefe.
	And I wasn't a fan of James O'Keefe at that time.
	But what I did think was that the FBI was inappropriately using their power against an individual citizen journalist, whether I like him or not as a person is relevant.
	The Justice Department can't do what they did.
	They basically lied in court and the FBI had proof otherwise.
	And so we helped show that and it killed the case against Project Veritas.
	If anybody wants to check it out, it was in the Southern District of New York.
	So I went to O'Keefe and I did a like a shadow interview and that happened in May of 2022.
	A bunch of other stuff I started bringing both to Veritas and some other outlets.
	I went to Carrie Pickett.
	We shared some information with some other outlets as well.
	And they started kind of blowing the lid off some of this Biden era abuses, the weaponization of government and so on.
	And of course, I shared a bunch of stuff with Jim Jordan's committee and the and my congressperson.
	Bongino asked me to go on the show.
	I told him that I was concerned about doing it, that it was going to radically change my life and I really wasn't prepared for it.
	And I didn't know what would happen if people stopped talking about what I was talking about, because then I'm screwed and I'm all by myself.
	And his promise to me was real specific.
	He said, I am not going to let your story drop and I will not let them, you know, I will protect you with the microphone.
	And I will not be doing this for clicks or for anything else.
	I'm doing it like an advocate, like an, like a, he said, like an activist, because this is so important.
	Our country doesn't, you know, survive without some of this stuff coming out.
	And, you know, he sided with Julie Kelly during a really strange sort of procedural discussion about Mar-a-Lago and a raid that I think that he got the details highly wrong on.
	So look, I don't hold grudges in the same way.
	Like I'm not pleased with people who are who treat me poorly, but I don't run around with a grudge.
	Like I don't, I don't think about Dan Bongino except when people ask me questions about Dan Boncino or I'm dealing with the FBI and I just kind of reflect on my knowledge base on there.
	I don't have like a ton of animus.
	I kind of think I understand why he did what he did, even if I think it was dumb.
	I do have animus against Kash Patel because he and I spoke up until February and the last time we spoke was the day before he was confirmed.
	And then he aggressively screwed over my friends, like told us, I'm only in this job because you helped me here.
	And then immediately ghosted them and then did things that were antithetical and worked against their interest, which was wrong.
	Like I take that a little bit more personally.
	The Dan thing is kind of like at some point, you know, if you wanted to walk up to me and shake my hand and say, look, I blew it.
	I shouldn't have done that.
	And I go, okay, cool.
	It's like, I can forgive somebody.
	Of course.
	And I don't think I was wrong in that case, by the way.
	But if I was, I'd be open to hearing how.
	Like, I would.
	Yeah, I don't think that's like an unmendable bridge, but I also don't see it going because that's the problem with some people in certain personality thing.
	I mean, the stuff he said about me, I almost said shit, but the shit he said about me.
	I know you don't.
	It was, it was actually really, really gross.
	He claimed that basically I was a psychopath that fell in love with myself.
	And for whatever anybody thinks in real life, anybody who's ever talked to me, like, I'm a pretty regular guy.
	The Twitter persona is not real.
	That's just me typing from behind a thing and saying the mean stuff that you also say.
	This is the real Kyle Seraphin.
	And, you know, you can.
	People say I would say the same things I say on Twitter in real life.
	It just would be interpreted totally differently.
	Well, that's it.
	If there's my face behind it, you'd understand the sarcasm or like how serious I am about it, which is not that serious, generally speaking.
	I just, it's just not.
	It's, it's interesting because I look, maybe I'm too optimistic and trying to play like parent trap.
	I like Dan.
	And I think I, and I, I, I almost not, it's not like I feel bad in the pity sense.
	I, Dan's in an impossible position where I know that he wants to do good and he doesn't have the levers of power.
	And he has to sit there and do what Pan Bondi says.
	He has to sit there and do what Kash Patel says.
	And now I'm not convinced that Kash Patel isn't happy to be doing what he's doing in terms of, yeah, like just like seeing certain things.
	It's, it's a, it's a radical betrayal might be one word or a 180 from his prior positions.
	That's, that's my wife's word for it.
	So my wife is the nicest, most reasonable person that I know.
	And she doesn't have a public face in any way.
	She doesn't have any social media.
	And that was her word.
	And she, she's furious at what Dan did to our family because it really did a major number on what we were all about.
	But here's the thing.
	He had an opportunity to redeem himself.
	And he said he was going to hire Steve Friend as a special advisor when he went into the deputy role so that he had somebody who knew FBI speak.
	So he actually made overtures.
	He said, I'm sorry about the things that went down with Julie.
	I want to try to fix some of that stuff.
	This was kind of the conversation that he had with Steve.
	And I know that because I talk to Steve Friend every day.
	And he goes, it sounds like Dan might try to hire me to come in and help him watch his back in DC.
	And I was like, are you going to do it?
	And he goes, if he asked me, then yes.
	And I was like, good, that's what you should do.
	Like somebody needs to go in there and make sure that they can be successful.
	Because who cares about the personal bullshit?
	If you save the country from an evil FBI, like you get all the forgiveness.
	You don't even have to ask at that point.
	But that didn't happen.
	And by the way, he immediately ghosted Steve Friend once he got there and got sworn in and he never called him again.
	And that was a big mistake because he went in there basically blind and unarmed.
	And why would you voluntarily walk into a place?
	Now, maybe he was told that he couldn't do that.
	And like, this is the game and he got trapped into it.
	And his loyalty to Trump means he's going to be there and not embarrass anybody.
	But I'll just tell you what I would do because I've already done this.
	You asked me to do something that's illegal, immoral, unethical, something that is against my moral compass.
	I just don't do it.
	And then you can fire me or you can ruin my career or you can take away my health insurance or you can make it so that I don't have a house because I lost my house over this stuff.
	And my family was, you know, we moved into my parents' house at 41 years old.
	And I was considering living in a 19-foot RV with a family of five and traveling around the country to see what was going on in the national parks.
	Cause I went, I don't know what's coming next.
	I'm not broke, but I don't have a home or a job or a purpose.
	And I don't know what my career is going to be because I can't work in law enforcement anymore.
	Like that was taken from me.
	So they, you know, I know what I would do in this scenario.
	If you ask me to do something that's an unwinnable battle, I'll just stand there like Jon Snow and draw the sword and you're going to take me down.
	But like, I'm going to take it.
	I'm going to take you cutting.
	The sword is swinging.
	And I didn't see that happen with Dan.
	I don't know what happened with him.
	I hope one day he says it.
	But the problem is, is he's got pride working against him.
	And I think he's also probably got some NDAs.
	That's the really big problem.
	That's what I like.
	I don't think Dan is too proud to course correct or admit anything.
	He's not in the levers of power.
	He must abide by the orders of the upper higher ups.
	And I think he's hand-tied and gagged.
	Is my personal yeah, so but why not leave then?
	But then, but then, so, and I've, I've entertained this theory as well.
	He still wants the administration to succeed, but he wants the country to succeed.
	And then the question is, how do you resolve?
	Like you mentioned it the last time, you know, the deputy director, I forget his name the last time.
	He resigns.
	That yeah, David Batters.
	But that arguably could cause such tumult, I think it's an actual word within the administration that he might view that as effectively sinking it.
	No, it's, I mean, listen, what's better that you slowly take on water and everybody drowns, or that you punch a big hole in it and then everybody drowns.
	Like, there's no difference.
	This is it.
	That's a, it's a, it's a difference or a distinction without a difference in this case, because the right answer is: if you're not being effective, then you need to go be where you're effective.
	And if it, if you want them to succeed and they're not, you're not contributing to it.
	You're simply just, you're just part of it.
	You're co-signing on it and you're adding legitimacy to something that's not.
	Or in or in the flip side of this, he'll do the good that he can do with the FBI in terms of the fact that we view the FBI as law enforcement is a paradigm problem and needs a paradigm shift.
	It's like it does.
	Here's the thing, though.
	I talked about that with Dan the first time we ever met.
	I sat down with him and I told him, I said, most people have the same problem.
	They all think of the FBI as this criminal investigative agency.
	The FBI does not.
	You can look at the FBI's governing documents.
	It's called the Dialogue and the Domestic Investigation Operations Guide, which is given by the Attorney General, lists FBI as intelligence agency first.
	When you look at the way that they describe themselves first, they do it for a reason.
	That is the primary mission the FBI considers itself involved in.
	The secondary is law enforcement.
	Like everybody thinks that they're running after bank robbers.
	Bank robberies are basically something that FBI agents think are beneath them to investigate.
	It's the craziest thing in the world.
	Even when it comes to the Charlie Kirk assassination, you got Patel basically saying it's a state thing right now.
	We partner with them, but it's under their prosecution.
	Well, he did that eventually.
	Yeah.
	First, he screwed it up.
	First, he had a conflict of interest.
	He went out there and said a bunch of nonsense that was wrong.
	He claimed that they had the guy in custody when they didn't.
	And here's the thing.
	I know about six different people that are involved in that investigation, including some of the people that were doing interviews and interrogations, including the one.
	I'm friends with someone who was interrogating the guy that Patel said was the subject at the time when he said it.
	The old crazy guy?
	No, it was somebody else.
	They thought it was the shooter and it wasn't.
	And it wasn't even close.
	It was like, if I understand correctly, he was a Middle Eastern descent Christian, like a Lebanese Christian or something.
	And he was a big Trump supporter.
	And he was there.
	And they basically immediately jumped on the idea that he was involved in the assassination.
	And so my buddy says, like the door knock and they're like, hey, by the way, they said that this is the guy.
	And he was like, this is not the guy.
	What are you talking about?
	Like, I was about to clear him.
	I'm going to kick him loose.
	He's like, he didn't do anything.
	He's a good guy.
	And they go, well, you better make something stick because the director has just announced that they have somebody in custody.
	And he was like, no, to all that.
	He's like, you can fire me.
	I've been doing this for long enough that I don't give a shit.
	I'm not going to do that.
	And then they went and he got yelled at.
	And apparently the deputy director, that's Bongino in this case, had the same problem.
	And so they lost their minds about this.
	They didn't handle that well at all.
	So, you know, they jumped in.
	This whole idea of let good cops be cops is the biggest stupidity.
	I've had probably a dozen agents reach out to me and say, I wish you would just shut up with that because FBI agents are not cops.
	They're just not.
	I mean, they're federal investigators.
	It's not the same.
	They don't do patrols.
	They don't go out there and proactively go after your burglary call.
	They show up after a crime has been committed and they collect evidence and they do long-term complex investigations, which is not what cops do.
	And some FBI agents are former cops, but a very like a minority of them are.
	And the funniest thing is the guy who said, stop calling us cops is a former cop.
	He was a cop and then he was an FBI agent and they're not the same.
	And so it's a distinct, this is a distinctly different job.
	It'd be like if you called a bunch of nurses, you know, technicians, or you called a bunch of doctors, nurses.
	Like the doctors would be pissed.
	They'd be like, I didn't go to freaking medal school school for you to call me a nurse.
	It's just, they're just different.
	You know, it doesn't mean they're better or worse.
	They all have different special jobs, but these guys are, they don't get it.
	They don't know what it is that they're dealing with.
	And they're handling this animal like it's not the most dangerous thing.
	And the only reason why I care so much, David, is because if there is an attack dog, you know, in the federal government, it's the Intel agencies.
	It's our, it's our justice system.
	But if there's teeth in it, like one of those teeth is FBI.
	It's probably the sharpest fang because they kill people.
	I mean, they do.
	They kick down doors.
	They find out that you did a threat against Biden.
	You know, you wrote some stupid thing on Facebook.
	And then they kick down the door and they shoot a 75-year-old man who could barely walk because he's got a revolver in his hand in the middle of the night because you kicked down the door in the middle of the night.
	And they'll shoot you.
	They'll kill you dead.
	That's a big deal.
	That bothers people like me who have guns and worry about the FBI coming through my door.
	Yeah.
	How's that for a lighthearted Thanksgiving weekend?
	Well, that's quite black pilling, Kyle.
	And we're not even done with it yet.
	I mean, I say thank you as always.
	You and I will talk.
	I will call you afterwards and mull this over a little bit.
	Yeah, that's good.
	That is a black pill, a jagged one suppository.
	Yeah, my black pills come out of like a dump truck.
	Like that's how we, that's how we pour those suckers out, unfortunately.
	It doesn't mean I think the world's screwed, by the way.
	I actually am super positive, as I told you.
	Yeah, it's just got to get a lot worse before it gets better.
	I think our government is just not in a recoverable status.
	But like, I hope what it results in is that the states step up and make the state be the thing that runs this federal system as it was designed to be.
	I would love to see that United States thing actually means something as opposed to it's the name only.
	Like the states are supposed to be the strongest power.
	States are subordinate to the largest employer and the largest, the largest government on earth, basically, the Fed.
	Yeah, and it's not meant to be that way.
	So maybe we'll, maybe we'll swing back.
	I call it a 10th Amendment revolution.
	We should have a talk about that one day.
	Maybe Mars will.
	Let me just go Google the 10th Amendment right before we have that conversation.
	Kyle, thank you very much.
	I mean, I'm going to go on.
	I got a few more things to cover.
	I'll do some for everybody.
	Thank you very much, as always.
	And I'll talk to you after.
	All right.
	Fun talking to you.
	Godspeed.
	The one thing that I forgot to do, by the way, before we go any further is thank our sponsor for today's show, which is the Wellness Company.
	But hold on one second.
	Let me just get my get this up here so I can say not thank you, but the sponsor today, because it's a Black Friday special, people.
	Hold on, I got to hit, I got to hit play on this thing so we can see it.
	Now, hold up.
	Wait a minute.
	People, the wellness company has one big annual sale just in time to fulfill all of your new year resolutions.
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	Link is in the description.
	Did I just lose my face here?
	Where's my face?
	Link is in the description.
	That's not my face.
	That's the Rumble chat.
	And we're going to get to the other part of supporting what I do and what we do here, which is Rumble Chat.
	Link in the description, everybody.
	The Engaged You says, Fire Patel, replace him with Kyle and hand Kyle a big box of matches and have him burn it all down.
	King of Bill Tong says premium Bill Tong from Biltong USA.
	High protein, keto-friendly, no additives, U.S. sourced beef, authentic South African flavor.
	Get some now at Billtongusa.com.
	Use code Viva for 10% off.
	Ask Lara Logan to do some investigative reporting on this.
	I thought that was not a lighthearted reference.
	I thought that was a reference to what happened to Lara Logan.
	I believe someone was, was it Lara Logan who was assaulted in Egypt?
	Hold on, let me just make sure.
	I think it was Lara Logan.
	Yeah, it was Lara Logan who got sexually assaulted by an Egyptian mob.
	I'm not sure if that was also the backdrop to that comment as well.
	But let me go to vivabarneslaw.locals.com and we have a couple of tip questions.
	Oh, I got to send that to Kyle.
	Yeah, the head tattoo is really beautiful.
	Let me just go ahead and say save image as.
	And Kyle.
	Okay.
	That's a gift for Kyle.
	And then we got use as needed says Lucy the dog.
	One last piece of self-promotion now.
	So you see these 10 books behind me.
	I took these books to a number of places.
	I took them to Tennessee and did custom messages at the Barnes 1776 fundraiser.
	And I took all the proceeds for that and gave it to 1776 and Barnes.
	And we did good.
	Then when I went to New Orleans conference, I set up a shop and I sold the rest of the books, sold whatever anybody wanted to pay for them.
	And I put in custom messages if they were so inclined.
	I'm going to do something.
	How do I bring it up here?
	It's on over here at eBay.
	I'm selling them on eBay.
	There's actually 11 left, but I only put 10 up in the inventory because I'm going to screw one of them up with a typo.
	If you want to get one, and arbitrarily I picked $100, if you want to get one with a custom message, it'll be like Cameo with a book, memento.
	You can go ahead and get one.
	There's only 10.
	It's on eBay, which is the only place, unfortunately, I could figure out how to do these things.
	And if you want, there's only 10.
	That's it.
	And I'll custom message.
	Just don't ask me to write anything that you know I would morally object to or anything violent, obviously, anything threatening, anything crude, crass, whatever.
	But if you want a book to someone, whoever, it's a great kid's book, Louis the Lobster, you can get it on Amazon.
	But there's only 10, and I set it up there if anybody's interested.
	Now, with that said, I had a lot of other stuff in the backdrop, and we're going to go for a long one today until my wife comes in and says, Viva, you were supposed to do something with the kids.
	Although I took the kids to the beach earlier today, and it was very nice because it's like 70 degrees.
	Nobody in Florida goes to the beach anymore.
	Bunch of, you know, spoiled, warm-blooded creatures.
	A beach was beautiful.
	What's amazing is when the water of the ocean is warmer than the air temperature, you feel better in the ocean.
	JLR investigates.
	If you haven't seen his work on X Twitter, he does great work.
	And there's talk about the two, the couple that housed the shooter in all of this, you know, because now that we understand how this all works, whether or not I would go so far as to say that they have blood on their hands, you know, they're do-good liberals, I presume.
	And in fact, from what I understand, they are Democrat donors who want to feel good by having their pet projects, you know, pun intended.
	And so I don't know if they're responsible for this.
	If nobody houses the refugees, then maybe the idea is that the government stops importing them, but probably not.
	It says the wacky couple has blood on their hands.
	Stanley and Valerie Creighton from Bellington, Washington, they housed the National Guard shooter Ramula along with his wife and five children in 2021.
	Set up a GoFundMe for Lockenwald that has now been deleted.
	And then the question that I had is: this is the fundraiser.
	Stan and Val, fundraising for Afghan refugee family who stayed at our home two months before finding permanent rental housing in Bellingham, Washington.
	He has five wonderful boys aged 11 to 2.
	Before being evacuated to the U.S., he served 11 years as a member of the Afghan Special Forces alongside U.S. service members from the Taliban.
	Now he just came to America and killed a couple or killed one.
	She passed away, the young woman.
	This is an opportunity for you to help a truly wonderful family.
	They left Afghanistan with nothing and they need housing and kitchen items of all kinds.
	Please give whatever you can.
	And those are the organizers.
	The question that I have, and I don't know that I haven't looked into this yet, but where's his wife and five kids?
	Does anybody like have I missed an element of the story of the whereabouts of his wife and five kids?
	This is part and parcel of the process.
	The not-for-profit NGOs that bring that look for rehousing, it's one big slush fund, literally.
	So they started a GoF me because that's what Go F me is.
	It's a screwball organization that nobody should ever do business with.
	What happened to the wife and five kids?
	And I'm looking in the chat to see if anybody knows.
	But to go to the organization that allegedly was behind, you know, supporting this individual rehousing.
	Let me see where it is here.
	Well, here, this is from the, what was this one?
	India, the Times of India.
	To be taken with a bit of a grain of salt, not always a thousand percent reliable, maybe later.
	U.S. couple under fire for housing DC shooter, wife, five children, raised funds for truly genuine people.
	U.S. couple, Stanley Valerie Creighton, came under fire after the DC National Guard shooter was identified as Afghan origin, his name.
	The couple once vouched for the family when they hosted them in their $2.7 million home in Bellingham, Washington.
	This was just after Lockwell family came to the U.S. in 2001 and had no place to live.
	Creighton's even started a fundraiser.
	Then we got that.
	Okay.
	And then we got the JLR article on there.
	This is an opportunity for you to help a wonderful family.
	Yada, yada, yada.
	As the screenshot of the fundraiser surfaced, social media users dug up the whereabouts of the U.S. couple.
	Then we got Laura Luma who says, surprise, surprise, the Creighton, the rich white liberals in Bellingham, Washington, who allowed the Islamic terrorists who shot two National Guardsmen to live in their home are Democrat donors.
	You had the GoFundMe.
	What did Ramula do in the US?
	According to reports, he was working as a driver for Amazon Flex delivering packages as an independent contractor, but the last delivery was in August.
	The apartment complex where he lived most recently is a rent-subsidized house for people with disabilities.
	A relative spoke up and said, I guess that's supposed to be a typo, he had no idea why Lockwell did this.
	I need your help to know why this happened.
	A childhood friend told the New York Times that he suffered from mental problems from what he saw in Afghanistan.
	When he saw blood bodies, what so hey, from what he saw, he had trauma from Afghanistan.
	So when that woman gets up there, Elisa Slotnick, and says if the National Guard are going to start shooting people in the streets, hmm, I wonder what that triggers in the mind of someone who, even according to the most charitable explanation, had mental illness.
	A neighbor in the U.S. told New York Times that Lamqual family kept to themselves, but he once discussed Afghan food with Lockwell's wife.
	It's an amazing thing where they're going to say, yeah, it was mental illness.
	Okay.
	That makes what Elisa said, terrorizing people with mental illness even more egregious.
	And I do want to remind everyone again: I love the fact that the clip now, you know, which I was listening to as I was sorting baseball cards, has now gone relatively viral.
	Because we need to hear what this woman said.
	You're talking about someone who is now putting out a call to people who, at the most charitable, she knows will have mental issues and will respond accordingly to this type of fear-mongering.
	As a CIA officer, the idea that intelligence officers could be asked to target Americans turns my stomach and it would shift us into a modern-day surveillance state.
	Turning the federal government against Trump's enemies goes hand in hand with his use of force in American cities, both federal law enforcement and the military.
	As of today, the president has attempted to deploy more than 7,000 National Guard members across five cities, including right here in Washington.
	In August, the administration ordered the creation of two new National Guard units, a standing quick reaction force that can deploy anywhere in the country, and then separately, National Guard units in all 50 states focused on quelling so-called civil disturbances.
	At this point, Trump has been very clear about his intent.
	At Quantico, speaking as commander-in-chief, he instructed his military brass to use cities as, quote, training grounds.
	And many times, he's floated the idea of invoking the Insurrection Act so that military units can raid, detain, and arrest Americans.
	The president has already deployed ICE and other federal law enforcement to these same cities across America.
	In some cases, these federal officers are playing fast and loose with their tactics, which sooner or later could lead to a deadly escalation.
	Do you hear that?
	Ramalan, whatever his name was, you hear that?
	You saw it in your own country.
	Oh, they're going to do it here too.
	Activate.
	The videos out of Chicago are shocking.
	Federal agents pulling their weapons on highways, firing tear gas into neighborhoods right before a Halloween parade, injuring and even killing civilians.
	Many are masked, not wearing uniforms, and driving unmarked cars.
	For those of us who served abroad, it feels like another country.
	And it's only a matter of time before things get worse.
	By my estimation, we're about two weeks away from a bloody incident that spirals out of control.
	And this is just the kind of incident that Trump wants to justify more force coming in.
	It's unbelievable.
	Just two weeks later.
	No, that was a month ago, three weeks later.
	This video clip is going to go down in infamy as like on par with the Victoria Newland.
	There are chemical research facilities, not bio-labs, but just research facilities in Ukraine.
	And we're very nervous that Russia's going to take control.
	They're not bio-labs, though.
	They're just bio-research facilities.
	This is going to go down as equally infamous.
	So even if Ramalanqua, whatever it is, I'm not trying to be funny.
	Even if the shooter, the alleged suspected shooter, had mental issues because of what he saw in Afghanistan, that woman knows damn well what the hell she's doing.
	You're not CIA without understanding how to manipulate and exploit people's mental vulnerabilities.
	In fact, that's what the CIA does.
	So that's it.
	Now, what we're going to do is we're going to take the party over to Viva BarnesLaw.locals.com because I do have to do other things before I carry on with the evening.
	What we'll do, we'll go raid.
	Let me see who's up on the featured spot here.
	We'll go raid.
	Yeah, we could raid Nerd Roddick a little.
	Here you got, you got, you got, you got, what is it?
	Friday Night Tights.
	It's a stranger thing.
	Okay, well, it's going to be not politically related.
	So go raid.
	First of all, before you leave, make sure you drop a thumbs up.
	Thank you for being here.
	Go raid Friday Night Tights.
	They're talking about stranger things.
	They're talking about not politics.
	So we're going to carry this party on over at vivabarneslaw.locals.com.
	Let them know from whence you came.
	And there it is.
	I'm reading some of the let's go read some of the chat.
	I'm not going to read.
	I love the chat where there's Viva the Clown, Canada told Trump to pickpocket off.
	That makes that's not even English.
	Let me see here.
	No one says wiener around this person.
	Blinded by hate, says Sephardine Squibb.
	Talk about the reduction in crime, you skank says hoochoo.
	Individual thinker says, why?
	No, I'm not going to read that one either.
	We're not going to read a bunch of this.
	So go raid Nerd Roddick.
	I'm going to bring up some chat over on vivabarnslaw.locals.com as we migrate over there.
	And we'll see.
	Viva, Constitution refer amendment, the 10th Amendment, the powers not delegated to the United States.
	Okay, fine.
	Yeah, I just need to know which one it was.
	The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, not prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states, respectively, or by the people.
	Yep.
	Dan Sundon says, will the book involve one of your cards?
	Yeah, I'll throw in.
	I'll throw in a card.
	It won't even be a terrible card.
	I'll throw in a, it will not be a, it won't be one of my, you know, really nice ones, but I got a lot of cards.
	I got to start making room or at least start getting some storage space.
	So yeah, I'll throw, I'll throw in a card and a few stickers as well for anybody who wants to get Louis the Lobster returns to the sea on Amazon right now.
	Also, there is a, there's a, I am selling a card.
	What is this here?
	It's eBay.
	That's right here.
	I'm selling a card, which is this will not be of interest to anybody unless you're into cards.
	It's a Shohei Otani kanji super short print.
	And let me see something here.
	See, I'm not sure.
	I don't want to show you anything that's not.
	It's a kanji super short print PSA 9.
	And it's kind of a, it's a cool card.
	So I'm going to see what it sells for because I don't need it.
	But I don't think anybody who's not into baseball would be interested in that.
	The kanji, it's like, you see, it's, it's, there's a um, where is it here?
	There's uh, I guess Japanese written on the bottom.
	As I'm going through the box that I got, I was like, why is this one in Japanese?
	Oh, okay, put it to the side.
	It's like, oh, that's the super short print valuable card.
	If anybody's into cards, it's not as valuable as his rookie stuff.
	But yeah, okay, we're going to take the party on over to viva barneslaw.locals.com.
	Let me give everybody the link and you can get your butts on over locals.
	I hear the kids now starting to come in.
	Oh, the sound of children and playing.
	Be thankful.
	I'm thankful.
	I'm thankful I've got a dog who urinates over.
	What happened?
	Oh, it doesn't matter.
	Don't worry about it.
	Why is it so hot in here because it smells so bad?
	Get out of here.
	Why does it?
	Why is it so hot in here?
	And why does it smell so bad?
	Dogs and the air conditioning.
	I put it to 74 because of the kids.
	Too bad he didn't stay in Japan.
	Are you crazy?
	Too bad for the blue jays.
	All right, whatever.
	We're going over to locals.
	Say hi to Nerd Roddick for me.
	And now we are updating and we're going over to Locals.
	Rumble, Sunday night.
	Viva Barnes Law.
	Viva and Barnes Law for the People, Sunday Night Law Extravaganza across all platforms.

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