0:00

to the issues of our day. America

0:03

was created at a time of great turmoil, tremendous

0:06

disagreements, anger, hatred. It

0:09

was a book written in 1776 that guided much

0:13

of the discipline of thinking that

0:15

brought to us the discovery of our freedoms,

0:18

of our God-given freedoms.

0:21

It was Thomas Paine's Common Sense, written

0:23

in 1776, one of the first

0:26

American bestsellers, in which Thomas

0:28

Paine explained by rational

0:30

principles the reason why

0:32

these small colonies felt the

0:35

necessity to separate from

0:37

the Kingdom of Great Britain and

0:39

the King of England. He explained

0:42

their inherent desire for liberty,

0:45

for freedom, freedom of religion,

0:48

freedom of speech, the

0:51

ability

0:51

to select the people who govern them, and

0:54

he explained it in ways that were understandable to

0:57

all the people, not just the elite,

1:00

because the desire for freedom is

1:03

universal. The desire for

1:05

freedom adheres in

1:07

the human mind and it is part

1:09

of the human soul. This

1:11

is exactly the time we should consult

1:14

our history, look at what

1:16

we've done in the past, and

1:18

see if we can't use it to help us now. We

1:21

understand

1:21

that our founders created the greatest country

1:23

in the history of the world, the greatest

1:25

democracy, the freest country, a country

1:28

that has taken more people out of poverty

1:30

than any country ever. All

1:33

of us are so fortunate to be Americans,

1:37

but a great deal of the reason for America's

1:40

constant ability to self-improve is because

1:43

we're able to reason, we're able

1:45

to talk, we're able to analyze.

1:49

We are able to apply a God-given

1:52

common sense. So

1:54

let's do it.

1:59

Good evening! Welcome to

2:01

America's Mayor live from Washington,

2:04

D.C. I

2:09

used to say that with great pride, tremendous

2:12

patriotic fervor. And

2:15

I am about right now,

2:18

I think less than a mile from the Capitol. Oh,

2:21

much less than a mile, Mayor. Much less than a mile. A

2:23

stone's throw, you could say. Yeah,

2:26

we're on Capitol Hill. And

2:28

it's a sense of great depression

2:30

let down. When

2:36

I consider the Durham

2:38

report the other day and the testimony

2:41

today in

2:43

front of Congressman Jordan's Judiciary

2:46

Committee, I

2:48

don't know what was worse, the testimony

2:51

of the whistleblowers, FBI agents.

2:54

The FBI agents I feel are

2:57

a kinship with the Brotherhood with. I

3:00

don't know nowadays, Brotherhood and

3:02

sister, for the

3:04

female FBI agents, however you would

3:07

describe that.

3:08

Please don't take any offense. I just don't

3:10

know the right way to say that. Please.

3:20

I was there the day they opened the new

3:22

FBI building dedicated

3:24

by President Gerald R. Ford.

3:27

It was very exciting for a

3:30

person who had just finished a tour

3:32

of duty as an assistant US Attorney, head

3:35

of the

3:36

Narcotics Division in the US Attorney's Office.

3:39

I had had a very successful

3:42

career as an assistant US Attorney.

3:44

I prosecuted a sitting Congressman

3:46

and

3:47

convicted him

3:50

by getting him to basically confess on the

3:52

witness stand.

3:53

It was the front page of the New York Times. I convicted

3:56

mafia members. Tremendous

3:59

numbers. the drug dealers, white collar

4:01

criminals, fraudsters.

4:06

I had also been the administrative assistant

4:08

there. Now,

4:12

all of a sudden I was asked to come to Washington to be

4:14

the associate deputy

4:16

attorney general in

4:19

the Ford

4:22

administration, but really under Deputy

4:24

Attorney General Tyler and Attorney

4:27

General Levy,

4:29

who had been appointed to fix the

4:31

Justice Department after

4:33

the misdeeds

4:36

of Watergate. My goodness, the

4:38

Watergate Justice Department was nothing

4:40

compared to the current

4:43

version of it, which is more

4:45

similar to a policing

4:50

and law enforcement institution and totalitarian

4:52

state where it's a one party state.

4:57

I believe that for some time now it's

4:59

been clear, it has been clear

5:01

to me from the time that Comey fixed the

5:03

Hillary Clinton case that the FBI

5:06

was no longer at the top. The FBI

5:09

that I knew it

5:11

took a while to realize that it had become

5:13

really a

5:16

police, a private policing operation

5:18

and intelligence operation

5:21

of the Democrat Party. It's

5:23

a regime police. It's like the Stasi

5:26

in East Germany used to be, or

5:29

the secret police they now have in

5:31

totalitarian countries. It responds,

5:35

it responds to the wishes and desires

5:37

of just one political faction,

5:39

and it persecutes and

5:41

steps all over the rights of the other political

5:44

faction, including often

5:46

and at times, uh, clear

5:49

violations of constitutional rights.

5:52

And then prosecutions for crimes that

5:54

were non existent, didn't crimes

5:57

that didn't exist didn't happen. one

6:01

very, very distinguished reporter

6:04

summarized the

6:07

entire Durham report by saying

6:09

a corrupt FBI tried to rig the outcome

6:11

by favoring one candidate over

6:14

the other.

6:15

That's how you would describe the 2016

6:19

election and the FBI's participation

6:21

in it.

6:23

My goodness, that was clear four years ago,

6:26

wasn't it?

6:27

When the first time you saw the text

6:30

between

6:31

high ranking FBI officials struck

6:33

in his mistress Lisa Page,

6:35

in which they talked about how they were going to get Donald

6:37

Trump. And if they didn't stop

6:39

being president, they had an insurance policy

6:42

to get them out. And

6:46

they did have an insurance policy to get them

6:48

out. And it was attempted

6:50

and it was carried out. It was the impeachment.

6:52

It was the Russian collusion.

6:56

But what we didn't know right away, even though

6:58

we knew that, we didn't know that it was approved

7:01

by President Obama, Vice President

7:03

Biden.

7:05

We didn't know that in the summer of 2016,

7:08

in

7:10

the middle of the election, in the height of the election,

7:13

President Obama was briefed

7:15

by his scurrilous,

7:19

scummy CIA

7:21

director Brennan, one

7:24

of the principal signatories

7:27

of the letter accusing

7:30

the people handling the hard drive of being Russian

7:33

agents. I was one of them. I was

7:35

specifically falsely accused by

7:37

President Biden, for

7:40

which he's never apologized, even though

7:42

it's become crystal clear in

7:45

every area, including in the New

7:47

York Times and the Washington Post, that it was

7:49

a

7:51

legitimately

7:53

Biden's son's

7:55

computer containing massive

8:00

crimes, including inordinate

8:03

amounts of money that flowed to the Biden crime

8:05

family, most

8:07

of it from foreign enemy

8:10

governments, hostile

8:12

governments, if you consider China

8:15

and Russia hostile. And

8:20

definable favors by Biden

8:22

in return for that,

8:24

many of which we've seen play out to the disadvantage

8:26

of the United States.

8:29

So

8:32

I'd say this is a

8:34

corrupt FBI tried to rig the outcome

8:37

by favoring one candidate over the other.

8:40

Yeah, but then it went a lot further than that in

8:43

the report, right? It

8:47

was put very gently by Durham,

8:51

who really did a great disservice

8:53

and not recommending prosecutions.

8:56

Great disservice. As I say, he should be

8:58

ashamed of himself for not doing that. Obviously

9:02

not cut out to be a fair

9:06

and honest prosecutor in the United States of America,

9:09

maybe in some other country, not

9:11

ruled by law, but by

9:14

political women, political

9:16

dictatorship. Their

9:19

crimes were so apparent it jumped

9:21

off the page. But

9:24

he buried it. He buried maybe one of

9:28

the biggest crimes in

9:31

recent years that a president has committed,

9:33

considerably worse than anything Nixon did.

9:37

Nixon didn't sit there and listen

9:39

to how one presidential

9:41

candidate, the presidential candidate, his party

9:44

had concocted a phony scheme

9:46

that she paid for to defeat

9:49

the other presidential candidate

9:51

and then didn't sit by for years

9:53

and watch it play out as an attempt

9:56

to remove

9:57

a lawfully elected government. So,

10:00

I mean, you

10:02

go to page, you

10:05

go to page, let me

10:07

see if I can find it here. I

10:16

guess it's about 12 of the report. And

10:20

it is quite clear that

10:22

in late July

10:24

of 2016, Brennan

10:27

entered the Oval Office with Obama sitting

10:30

in his crown

10:32

seat. Biden

10:35

sitting on his lap, I guess, or being

10:37

fed by someone, I would imagine. The

10:40

Attorney General there waiting for

10:42

her attempt to

10:44

leak things to Bill Clinton. And

10:50

other intelligence officials, all of whom

10:52

were not working for

10:55

us, working for somebody else. I

10:57

mean, they all were more

10:59

than willing, in a very short time,

11:01

to lie for partisan

11:03

reasons, and

11:06

to defame others for partisan reasons, and

11:08

to disgrace their country for partisan reasons. Every

11:13

one of those 51 people should have their names

11:15

taken down from any honors or whatever

11:19

that's granted to them in any of the agencies

11:22

they worked in. Each and every one of them dishonored

11:24

themselves, their families in the United States, by

11:26

signing that. But none

11:29

of

11:29

these things are being done.

11:33

Well, Brennan flat out

11:36

told the crooks that were sitting there that Hillary

11:38

Clinton

11:38

had come up with

11:40

a scheme to involve

11:44

Trump with Putin

11:47

so that she could get emphasis off all the problems

11:49

she was having with her emails and smashing

11:53

up the server and committing perjury. In

11:57

other words, all the crimes that Obama had

11:59

to do.

11:59

had

12:02

told Comey to fix, which

12:05

he did. There's

12:07

no one in the world that would not have been prosecuted

12:10

for that other than Hillary Clinton or to

12:12

have it come from Obama,

12:14

who now may start challenging

12:17

Biden for who was the

12:19

most corrupt.

12:21

No question Biden was in terms of

12:23

taking money,

12:25

but in terms of distorting government

12:28

and turning it into some form

12:31

of fascist socialist

12:34

government,

12:35

kind of on the model that we always

12:37

suspected he probably liked

12:39

the most, which is communist. It

12:42

looks like Obama was a key player. No

12:47

honest man would have sat there

12:51

and allowed that to go beyond the conversation.

12:55

You know, if you go back to 15 when

12:57

it was first revealed that Hunter Biden

13:00

was working for the most crooked man in Ukraine,

13:02

no honest president would have allowed that to

13:05

go on either.

13:06

To allow that, you have to have been a

13:08

dishonest chief executive,

13:13

enabling the

13:16

crimes of Joe Biden, which

13:20

means he

13:22

can't be the only one you were enabling. Of

13:25

course, he did come from Chicago and he was

13:27

suspected of all kinds of activity.

13:30

And

13:30

he did sit in a church every Sunday and listen

13:32

to a minister

13:34

viciously, falsely, maliciously

13:37

and horribly attacked the

13:40

country that he should love. If

13:43

that country made him his president, although

13:45

his wife thought that was the

13:47

only good thing his country ever did.

13:50

That's a hell of a thing to have said, but probably

13:53

came right from a very warped

13:55

heart about the United

13:58

States. Has to have been warped.

14:01

The best thing we ever did in America is to

14:03

elect a totally unqualified

14:06

guy for president who virtually

14:08

destroyed this country, who

14:12

gave cash to terrorists, oodles

14:16

of cash, who slept through

14:18

Benghazi, who

14:22

sold us out to Iran. And

14:30

no one, of course, made much of his

14:32

comment to Medvedev, you know, after the

14:34

election.

14:36

Whatever he said, I can give Putin

14:39

a lot more. I can do a lot more

14:41

for Putin. Get

14:43

an idea how dishonest he is? But

14:45

he was the prince. He

14:50

was the prince, wasn't he? Not to me. But

14:54

to the crooked press that we have, and

14:57

for all the worst reasons. Well,

15:00

today's testimony was not

15:03

a surprise. Not after

15:06

the understated, much

15:10

too little and drastically too

15:12

late Durham report, but

15:16

devastating Durham report, which

15:19

makes it clear that a corrupt FBI

15:21

tried to rig the outcome by favoring

15:23

one candidate over the other. I like

15:27

that brief description from

15:29

Michael Goodwin. It

15:32

takes a very ponderous, long

15:36

report that could have been issued before the 2020 election

15:39

if the

15:42

author and the people involved in Barr didn't

15:44

hold it up on purpose to hurt Trump.

15:50

Just like he consistently would not investigate

15:54

any allegation involving

15:56

Biden, Barr, that is, or election

15:59

for us. He

16:01

would take him in the garden.

16:05

I

16:05

can give you a chapter and verse on that. She'd like

16:10

to call me as a witness. Well, today, today we had

16:12

we had

16:17

FBI agents. I always like to see FBI

16:19

agents. These are the FBI

16:22

agents I saw today reminded me

16:25

of the men and women I work with. Boy, these

16:27

people have been

16:29

kicked around and kicked around. I don't

16:32

know. They don't know me. I know them in spirit. And

16:37

given the fact that I've been kicked

16:40

around and kicked around and kicked around,

16:42

but you notice I'm still smiling,

16:44

right?

16:48

I feel a kinship with them. I do.

16:51

I feel a

16:54

real kinship with them and I honor them.

16:56

That's Special Agent Garrett O'Boyle

16:58

and Special Agent Steve Friend

17:00

and a very impressive field specialist Marcus

17:05

Allen.

17:05

Very special because

17:08

he made a total fool out of the nitwit Congresswoman

17:11

from, I guess, California, where

17:13

every Democrat is probably a nitwit.

17:15

Look at the condition of the state. Not every

17:17

Democrat person. They're

17:19

unfortunate.

17:20

They're either they don't know

17:22

it, but they're really subjects. They're

17:25

not citizens anymore. They're

17:28

subjects of what is something that is much more

17:30

akin to a socialist republic than a democracy

17:34

and a woke kingdom that

17:38

lives under woke principles, many

17:41

of which are very, very dangerous

17:43

for your health and certainly disastrous

17:45

for

17:46

your morality. It's

17:50

good that a Congress, a person

17:52

like me, is going to be a good that a Congress,

17:54

a person like that, made an utter complete

17:57

idiot and fool out of herself.

17:59

happens every day. I mean, I could spend every

18:02

day up here. I

18:03

was true

18:05

way back when I lived here, you could

18:08

spend every day up here pointing out

18:10

the incredible number of nitwits that sit

18:12

in the Congress.

18:14

But I just proportionate number

18:16

right now on the Democrat side,

18:18

because they're having to follow policies

18:21

that are Marxist,

18:24

anti-American,

18:25

hateful, dishonorable.

18:29

They attack these whistleblowers. I

18:34

mean, the whistleblowers they used

18:36

were unwilling to come forward, just

18:40

total cowards.

18:42

And the one main whistleblower they used

18:44

was a massive liar. I know who it is. I

18:47

can tell you, I know who the whistleblower

18:50

is. Without any doubt,

18:52

I know who the whistleblower is. There

18:55

isn't anybody who doesn't know who the whistleblower is

18:57

who paid attention to the case. The

19:00

whistleblower is about as suspicious as

19:02

he can get. The whistleblower who came

19:04

forward to create the

19:06

phony Ukraine extortion

19:10

was involved trying to frame Trump four

19:12

years earlier. And I've got the witnesses

19:14

that identify him.

19:18

That's why a dishonest,

19:22

dishonorable, shifty

19:24

shift pulled him back.

19:27

Pulled him back because everything he said

19:29

could have been disproven

19:31

if he testified. And number two would have been shown

19:33

that

19:34

this guy was obsessed

19:36

with getting Trump. Been

19:39

involved in an early stage at committing crimes

19:42

and trying to get foreign involvement and

19:47

foreign information to help the Clinton

19:50

campaign and to obtain false

19:52

or damaging information about the Trump

19:55

campaign from Ukrainians,

19:57

which is a crime if

19:59

it's Ukrainian. if it's a crime if it's Russians.

20:01

I mean the odd part of it is they

20:03

charge Russian collusion, turns

20:06

out now to be completely false. And

20:09

not just false, but please understand

20:12

this, paid for false. It's

20:15

a, it's a, I don't

20:18

know Ted, you got a fiction book around it somewhere? It's

20:21

a, it's a fiction book. It's

20:25

a, it's a complete work of fiction, uh,

20:28

paid for by Hillary Clinton. There's

20:32

a battery that's running low

20:36

and it's not mine. My battery is really

20:38

charged up. Did you know that?

20:41

Being here in Washington may make

20:43

me depressed in terms of my spirit,

20:46

but it makes me, uh, fight

20:49

back in the world.

21:11

Testimony today, which I haven't

21:14

frankly, uh, been able to, to

21:16

absorb as well as I should

21:18

because I get

21:21

absorbed the key parts of it. Um,

21:25

oh, Boyle friend and, and, and

21:27

Alan, uh, have in common,

21:30

uh, from the inside, having

21:33

observed what all of us see from the outside

21:35

that the FBI, with regard

21:37

to the headquarters and they

21:39

take it a step further than I can

21:42

necessarily tell you, because

21:44

I can tell you that the headquarters is thoroughly

21:46

corrupt and that Ray

21:48

is as guilty as Comey.

21:51

Uh, I shouldn't say that, uh,

21:54

Comey is, um, horrifically

21:57

guilty

21:58

of some of the worst crimes committed by

22:00

a person serving in government,

22:03

knowingly

22:06

freeing and allowing a major

22:08

criminal at the highest level of government to go free

22:11

Hillary Clinton,

22:12

and then attempting to frame an innocent man,

22:14

Donald Trump,

22:16

when he knew from somewhere

22:19

around August 1, 2016, that

22:23

what he was pursuing was untrue, and

22:26

that it was a concoction of Hillary Clinton.

22:29

He was told that by the head of the CIA,

22:31

yet he allowed his worst agents,

22:34

Strzok and Page,

22:38

who had a psychotic

22:40

hatred of Trump,

22:42

to go ahead and pursue.

22:45

And there's no accident

22:47

that their

22:50

first preliminary investigation,

22:52

their second full investigation,

22:55

yielded no evidence of Trump

22:58

or Trump campaign involvement with Russians.

23:01

It was put by Strzok as there's no

23:04

there there,

23:10

meaning

23:13

there's no evidence.

23:14

It was also put that way in a memo.

23:16

I don't want you to think, we've got to deal with ambiguities.

23:19

But then they went ahead and started a second investigation,

23:22

came to the same result. And

23:26

then as Durham

23:28

made clear yesterday, they started the $40

23:31

million investigation without

23:33

an iota of evidence that

23:35

Trump did anything wrong. And

23:37

then when they got a piece of evidence, the

23:40

original FBI agents who got it disregarded

23:43

it. And it was only Strzok that took

23:45

it up and went with it. And he didn't

23:48

do a preliminary investigation, but instead

23:50

started a full investigation. And

23:53

then Durham compares it to all the

23:55

times that he stopped

23:57

investigations of Clinton. including

24:01

disgustingly stopping

24:03

investigations of the completely fraudulent

24:05

Clinton Foundation, time

24:08

after time. So

24:13

there's no doubt then that agents like,

24:16

like O'Boyle and Friend,

24:19

when

24:22

they're being asked to do things that good FBI

24:24

agents wouldn't do, object to it. I

24:28

mean, look at the way they would conduct these raids.

24:31

I conducted FBI raids.

24:34

We didn't dress them up like storm troopers.

24:37

They're not supposed to be dressed up like soldiers

24:40

in white collars. Yeah,

24:42

I did plenty of searches in white collars

24:45

cases. They wore suits. I

24:50

don't remember arresting mafia guys with them

24:52

dressed like that. Tanks

24:54

and I

24:59

mean, you go to, even like Roger, Roger,

25:01

Michael Cohen's house. Michael

25:04

Cohen's a pretty bad guy. He's

25:06

a perjurer and stuff like that and a

25:08

fraudster. You don't go to his house at

25:11

five in the morning, dressed up like storm

25:13

troopers and raid them. What's

25:18

that for? The cameras, right?

25:21

Or is that to scare everybody else? Is

25:25

that why they raided me to scare other lawyers?

25:54

Yeah. you

26:30

you you

27:30

you you

28:30

you you

29:30

you

30:04

Sometimes I felt that way

30:06

when lawyers didn't want to participate or I

30:08

tried to convince lawyers to participate

30:11

and when they wouldn't do it I wouldn't

30:14

push too hard.

30:16

I wouldn't push too hard. I'd step back and

30:18

I'd say, you know,

30:20

I'm in my 70s and at the

30:22

end of my career I

30:24

can take it.

30:25

I've always been able to take it. I said, Jesus, you know,

30:28

what are they going to do to me? The mafia wanted to kill me. The

30:30

FARC wanted to kill me.

30:32

The Islamic terrorists would love to kill me

30:34

and twice attempted to do it.

30:38

I never made big deal about these things. I

30:41

don't make a big deal about these things for me now.

30:44

I make a big deal about these things for other

30:46

people. Nothing

30:49

they can do to me. There's nothing they can do to me.

30:51

There's nothing they can do to me

30:54

that will get to me anymore. I'm

30:57

too damn old. I've done too many things

30:59

and I know in my heart what

31:02

I did for my country and you

31:04

can't take it away from me.

31:07

And none of these scum would ever do

31:09

the kinds of things

31:10

that I did for my country. They

31:12

haven't accomplished one-tenth of what I've accomplished.

31:14

So like a guy like Brennan,

31:20

I'm not sure who he's working for. The

31:22

guy who helped to claim that I'm a Russian,

31:25

that I'm a Russian

31:27

agent on no evidence. We've

31:34

got to get rid of them. We've got to root them out

31:37

from the top and the bottom. And

31:40

they say, what should be done with the FBI? Defund

31:42

the FBI? The only reason I don't like,

31:44

and I know former President

31:47

Trump, President Trump said defund

31:49

the FBI. And I understand it. I

31:51

just don't like getting caught up in that verbiage

31:54

because that's the Antifa.

31:56

That's the Black Lives Matter. That's

31:59

the Democratic Party.

31:59

at verbiage. Basically, you

32:02

got to change their name and you got to start over

32:04

again. Like the Democratic Party's got to

32:06

change its name. Well, we

32:08

shouldn't have a major institution

32:12

that was the biggest institution that helped to create

32:15

and maintain or rather maintain slavery

32:17

in the United States. You can't have that

32:20

name for a major political country.

32:22

Democrat Party has to be more

32:25

than a major political country.

32:29

Until they get rid of the name Democrat

32:31

Party,

32:32

everything they're doing is hypocritical. Yes,

32:34

we have some questions.

32:40

Who do we have? We

32:42

have on the line with us our good friend,

32:45

Kirk Elliott, PhD. Kirk,

32:48

how are you? Kirk, can you

32:50

hear us? And

33:05

so, well, I don't buy there for Kirk.

33:07

I'll stand. I'll continue and you

33:10

get Kirk and I will.

33:13

I will. And

33:16

I know we're on the border. The

33:18

reaction to the

33:21

change from Article 42, I guess the

33:25

new one is eight. We described

33:28

the process. I have a chart for it, which

33:31

maybe tomorrow night

33:33

if there isn't a lot of breaking news, we'll

33:35

go through. Kirk, can you hear us? I'll try

33:37

to do it in like three, four minutes because

33:39

it's

33:40

quite a convolution

33:41

process.

33:48

And we're starting to see floods of illegals

33:50

coming in. We'll get these important

33:53

words from Kirk, which is

33:55

so important for you to

33:58

pay attention to. you're

34:00

going to be a police take

34:04

the first step. Please promise

34:06

me you'll take the first step. Meaning, you'll talk

34:08

to him and his people and it'll

34:11

maybe lead you to them, maybe lead you to someone else

34:14

or maybe maybe lead you to make another decision

34:16

but this is extraordinarily important.

34:20

It's hard. Kirk. I

34:23

am. Kirk,

34:27

how are you? I'm doing well. Sir, how are

34:29

you? I'm going to ask you both with

34:31

regard to our specific

34:33

project but also in general because they connect

34:36

together.

34:37

It looks to me like some of the things

34:39

you've been talking about

34:41

are slowly, unfortunately, but surely

34:43

taking place and the economy

34:46

is beginning to really hope,

34:48

I would say, even worse than Sputter. Well,

34:52

I wish I weren't right on that one.

34:54

But you are. I wish you weren't too

34:56

but I'm going to tell you, Kirk, you're right

34:58

about it. You're right about it. Yeah,

35:01

I mean, that's the sad reality. I mean,

35:03

we've been talking a lot over the last few weeks.

35:21

He said during COVID, nobody

35:24

was working. People weren't buying stuff.

35:27

And so then post-COVID, tons

35:29

of stimulus money came in. Which is

35:31

here's stimulus money, one of the problems why we have to keep

35:33

raising the debt ceiling, right? Which

35:36

is big news now. So what are the

35:38

stimulus money manufacturers

35:40

to build up their inventories to

35:43

kind of mask the fact that nobody

35:45

was buying anything. But still, nobody

35:48

was buying anything. So now his

35:50

warning was pretty dire. I've

35:53

never heard this kind of language come out of

35:55

one. But, of course, I've listened to shareholder meetings.

35:58

is typically

36:00

like the populist

36:03

Democrat. And and

36:06

what he said, though, was post COVID,

36:09

after they build up inventories with nobody buying

36:11

now these companies have massive inventories,

36:15

and nobody's buying them. So,

36:17

minvins always

36:20

have a it's it goes like,

36:22

it's obsolete after a year, so they got to sell

36:24

it. So you're going to have 50% off sales, 75% off fire sales,

36:26

the margins, the the

36:32

product, put margins

36:35

for earnings or a good market

36:37

could collapse, right. So this was

36:40

his warning from one of the greatest invest

36:42

that this generation has seen,

36:44

right, but this matches

36:46

the the the warning

36:50

of Janet Yellen.

36:53

So,

36:56

you got to raise the debt ceiling, you

36:58

have to raise it, because if you don't

37:00

the stock market could come down 40%. So, so

37:04

I hear that.

37:05

It's like, wait a second, the stock market's not

37:07

coming down because you don't raise debt ceiling.

37:09

The stock market's coming down because during

37:12

the Biden administration,

37:14

lowers higher taxes, higher interest

37:16

rates, higher inflation,

37:18

nobody's spending, the stock market

37:20

is a function of revenues. But in a pre

37:23

election cycle, politicians

37:25

can't can't run on, well,

37:28

we were so bad at running

37:30

the economy that it shut down

37:32

during my watch. Please vote. Campaign.

37:36

No, so she's now blaming it.

37:38

If the stock market

37:40

collapses, which here it is

37:43

going to come down because of the fundamentals

37:45

of the economy, not because of the debt

37:47

ceiling issue. So here's where they're

37:49

gonna blame it on the other

37:54

one. Oh, I don't I don't know how they

37:56

can.

37:58

Can I just ask you I

38:01

don't Question

38:04

is do you it'll come gradually But

38:07

determinately or do you think it'll

38:10

come down like there'll be a a

38:13

crash or a mini crash I

38:16

think it's going to be a crash. Um

38:19

You know so ernest hemingway what

38:21

he you know, one of the most prolific authors

38:25

All time, you know both In

38:29

a re in a basically an interview with

38:31

them the interviewer asked hey Ernest

38:34

how in the world did you file bankruptcy?

38:36

He said well, it started slowly and

38:38

then it just happened So,

38:42

I mean how appropriate is that

38:46

This didn't just happen

38:49

No, no, of course not for decades

38:52

with the with the fiscal mismanagement

38:54

with printing more money than what we need The

38:57

inflationary pressures the bad politics.

38:59

So so this debt ceiling issue, right?

39:01

The government's spending more money than

39:04

than what they're bringing in so Janet

39:07

yellen screaming you got to raise the debt ceiling

39:09

because june 1st is d-day. Well, that's

39:11

coming right up upon us pretty soon

39:13

Well, let's look at some of this stuff.

39:16

So june 1st 101 billion

39:19

dollars in spending is due but only 26

39:22

billion in revenue So, where's

39:24

that 101 billion in spending? Wow,

39:27

medicare medicare. Wow. I'm

39:29

sorry kirk I gotta stop on that.

39:31

That's a hell of a delta. Wow

39:34

Oh wait till you get june 2nd Wow, 47

39:39

billion veterans benefits 12 billion Military

39:43

pay in retirement 10 billion civil service

39:45

and retirement six, but

39:46

okay go to june 2nd

39:48

40 billion in spending is due

39:50

with only 18 billion dollars in revenue

39:53

That's now social security

39:55

benefits of 25 billion are due

39:57

medicaid 2 billion

39:59

Education programs one billion. So let

40:02

me ask you this because you're you're

40:04

politician, right? You you you've seen

40:06

all this before tired when you're going into

40:09

retired politician, right? Because

40:11

you saved your life

40:13

right now, so so

40:15

When you look at this

40:17

The politicians going into a pre-election

40:20

cycle. They need to raise Absolutely

40:23

because all of these benefits will go

40:25

away Medicare veterans

40:27

benefits That's a big voting block military

40:30

pay and retirement civil service

40:32

retirement Social security benefits

40:35

if they don't raise the debt ceiling

40:38

imagine campaigning on that but

40:40

here's here's where it gets interesting You

40:42

know trump About five

40:44

six days ago said do not raise

40:46

the debt ceiling. This is mortgaging, you

40:49

know future generations, right? But so so

40:51

they always raise the debt ceiling. So here's

40:53

the implications

40:55

Right you you raise the debt ceiling

40:57

you're going to have to print your way out of it Interest

41:00

rates are going to have to rise to slow down that

41:02

inflation

41:03

You don't raise the debt ceiling In

41:05

japan and china and

41:07

the federal reserve and everybody that

41:10

owns u.s treasury state pensions

41:12

the federal pension

41:13

Basically get defaulted on their interest

41:15

payments. Oh, you just created

41:17

a massive geopolitical conference Of course,

41:19

yeah, so there's a no-win situation

41:22

that because of decades of financial

41:25

mismanagement

41:26

So what what I mean, i'll

41:28

tell you the end end result is probably

41:31

going to be they put it off

41:33

or they do some

41:36

Control on future spending

41:38

not nearly anything significant but

41:41

something that's Face-saving and

41:43

then they

41:44

go ahead and fund and fund the debt

41:46

And then they probably don't pay attention

41:48

to the reduction anyway

41:50

And we go through the cycle all over again two

41:52

years from now Well, mccarthy

41:55

and biden have been fighting over this for a couple

41:57

of weeks now

41:58

and biden said we're not

41:59

negotiating, we're simply not going

42:02

to

42:03

to actually negotiate on this. We're

42:05

just going to raise the debt ceiling. And McCarthy

42:07

says, no, we're not raising the debt ceiling.

42:09

Right. So this political talk back and forth. Well,

42:11

then this morning, McCarthy says, OK,

42:14

well, we'll consider raising the debt ceiling

42:16

if you show us future budget

42:19

cuts. And it's like, OK, now you're

42:21

already backpedaling. Right. But

42:22

here's here's my concern. Doesn't that

42:24

mean that Biden or hasn't

42:27

Biden already won the point when he says that?

42:29

Because the theory was

42:31

we don't trust you to do it later. We

42:33

want you to do it now. And if you

42:36

do it now, then we'll raise the debt ceiling.

42:39

So that becomes you can raise the debt

42:41

ceiling.

42:42

And you promise us you're

42:44

going to reduce spending later, which, of course, they never

42:48

do. No, they never do. And so but

42:50

you're looking at this at a time

42:52

in history where now we're looking

42:55

at what France, right. France

42:57

raised the retirement years for their

42:59

retirees. And so now they got riots

43:01

looting. Right. Right. And

43:04

what kind of what kind of increase was it like from 60

43:06

to 62 or something? It was

43:09

it was like a two year. It was a two year. I

43:11

mean, they already retire pretty young, right?

43:14

Yeah. I mean, but here's the thing.

43:16

That's not an entitlement that you pay

43:18

into Social Security your whole life. It's a mandatory

43:20

payment. Of course, you should get it. But because of mismanagement,

43:23

they're not getting it. So now when

43:25

Janet Yellen says we're

43:26

Social Security Trust Fund ends

43:29

in 10 years, it runs out of money, it's bankrupt.

43:32

So now there's talk of austerity

43:34

measures here

43:35

of raising retirement age

43:38

and lowering benefits both. Wow.

43:40

With what happened in France. We're going to see the same stuff

43:42

here. How can you lower benefits, though, when

43:45

you've promised them?

43:48

Well, for this, for the sake of the

43:50

nation. Yeah. I mean,

43:52

that's the that's the talk. It's

43:54

like, but but so here's you've got civil

43:57

unrest always follows economic.

44:00

Turmoil it just it just does

44:02

so these are the the fruit

44:04

on the tree of Biden's

44:07

massively Amazing economic

44:09

plan for America, right? I mean,

44:11

so this is what we're seeing But but all of this

44:13

produces more inflation because they're gonna have to

44:16

print their way out of it

44:17

So the question then becomes how do you

44:19

protect yourself in an inflationary environment?

44:22

Well, it's what we've been talking about for the last few weeks

44:25

Cantable assets do really really good and

44:27

I should say that differently debt

44:29

free tangible assets do really

44:31

good because real estate

44:33

is a tangible asset However, when

44:35

it's a function of borrowing money from the banks

44:38

and banks are running out of money and a rising

44:40

interest rate cycle People can't afford to borrow.

44:42

So real estate actually is gonna hit the skits But

44:45

but debt free tangible assets

44:48

like gold and silver that you just pay cash for

44:50

you don't finance it

44:52

Those things go through the roof in

44:54

an inflationary environment So this is

44:56

where people when they reallocate

44:59

when they reposition into strength

45:01

after they've identified the trend You

45:03

can still have a smile on your face and grow

45:06

and thrive

45:07

and be in a place where your money will

45:09

outlast you Rather than you so tell so

45:11

tell so let's this was a remarkably

45:14

brilliant analysis Kirk

45:18

and and very and very much

45:21

In the general interest, but now I want you to give

45:24

people some advice on what they can do to help

45:26

themselves Which you know you

45:28

are in a position to help them with Well,

45:31

this is what we do. This is what I've done for 29 years,

45:34

right is Strategically map

45:36

out a plan to take advantage of the trends that

45:38

are in front of us rather than the trends take advantage

45:40

of you

45:41

so call our office 720 605 3900 at

45:48

720 605 3900 and just say Rudy sent

45:50

you and what we'll do is we'll we'll set

45:53

up a time to talk Listen

45:55

to your fears your concerns your dreams

45:57

your aspirations your goals and

45:59

map out a strategy where you can thrive or

46:02

simply go to our website, kirkelliottphd.com

46:06

forward slash Rudy and

46:08

just fill out the little form and say, Hey, you want to

46:10

talk to one of us and myself or one

46:12

of my advisors and we'll map out a strategy

46:15

for success because here's the thing, Mayor.

46:18

There's no such thing as a bad investment.

46:21

There's just bad timing for investments. During

46:24

times like Trump and Reagan years, what

46:26

did they have? Lowering taxes, lowering interest

46:28

rates and job creation. Amazing.

46:31

That's when the stock market booms. But now

46:33

under this administration, we've got rising

46:36

taxes, rising interest rates to slow down

46:38

inflation they're creating by printing money out of

46:40

thin air and they're not creating jobs.

46:43

They're shrinking jobs, right? So, so here's

46:45

where we can take advantage of that because

46:48

there's certain times when stocks are good,

46:50

certain times and bonds are good, certain times and gold and

46:52

silver are good and certain times when they're

46:54

not.

46:55

And I tell you what, during this time in history,

46:58

tangible assets like gold and silver are

47:00

thriving and we just need to take

47:02

advantage of that trend. And people, what

47:05

you can do is then tailor recommendations

47:09

to, let's say, my specific problems,

47:11

issues, desires, because

47:15

you really can't do this in general. Everybody

47:17

is different. You know, everybody has different goals,

47:20

different amounts of money, different kinds of assets,

47:22

different sets of problems. It really requires

47:25

a

47:26

conversation with experts, right?

47:28

Absolutely. The different ages, close

47:30

to retirement, far from retirement, debt, income

47:33

needs, growth needs. I mean,

47:35

everybody's different. So anybody who uses

47:37

a cookie cutter approach is just wrong. Yeah,

47:39

of course. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And

47:42

I got to tell you, the people that have gotten back

47:44

to me, you know, that have taken advantage of this,

47:46

have all said one thing uniformly,

47:49

the people

47:51

that you have are remarkably good

47:53

and remarkably nice. Well,

47:56

thank you for that. I mean, I'm biased. Don't

47:59

be scared.

47:59

I mean, sometimes

48:02

people get intimidated because whenever they

48:05

call up, you know, like credit card,

48:08

one for this, two for that,

48:11

three for this, four for that. This

48:13

is not like that. You're going to get very, very good service.

48:16

You're going to get good advice. You

48:19

probably should follow it. But even

48:21

if you don't, it's going to enlighten your viewpoint.

48:24

So this is worthwhile doing. I highly

48:26

recommend it. And we'll

48:28

be talking next week, Kirk. You have a good

48:30

week. All right. Sounds good for

48:33

you too. God bless you. Thank you.

48:35

God bless you, Kirk, for what you're doing. You really are doing

48:37

a public service. God bless you.

48:40

A man's a man's remarkable. Isn't he? I

48:42

mean, I love listening to his analysis of the economy

48:45

and I know he has

48:47

a business and he wants to sell something, but I think

48:49

it's remarkable that he spent so much time on the

48:51

economy in general.

48:53

I got to get him to

48:55

get it down to call seven to 0 6 0 5 3,900.

49:00

Okay. That's right. And they're

49:02

really sent you Rudy sent you. That's

49:04

a good one.

49:06

Maybe they're even nicer to you. I don't know. I

49:08

don't think so. I think they'd be nicer to you anyway, but at least

49:10

that's nice for me. If you do that, he'll see how important

49:12

I am. Right. So you

49:15

go 7 2 0 6 0 5 3, 900 and

49:18

get into this thing about,

49:21

you know, uh, how

49:24

a different times different investments,

49:26

you know, materially different investments

49:29

are really, uh, more sensible

49:32

and probably most of you don't have

49:34

as much experience with

49:36

investing alternatively in

49:39

silver and gold and,

49:41

uh, Kirk, you know, Kirk

49:44

knows both sides of it.

49:46

And right now he

49:49

is, how

49:51

do you, what's the best way to say this? More

49:53

inclined towards silver

49:55

because he thinks it has a sharper

49:57

path of increase. but

50:00

not at all opposed to the idea of gold, if

50:02

that's what you want to do. But I think you

50:04

should listen to why that would make sense

50:06

right now. And right

50:09

now, you remember, we

50:11

got a year and a half to

50:13

go until the next election.

50:18

We've got really two

50:20

years to go before

50:23

there'll be any real change

50:25

in the economy as a result of that

50:27

election. And

50:30

then probably even longer when

50:33

you consider this all, I'm

50:35

thinking to Reagan and

50:37

Trump

50:38

when they made their, and I've lived

50:41

through both,

50:42

when they made their changes in the economy,

50:45

it took Reagan a couple

50:47

of years. In fact, Reagan was very unpopular

50:49

his first year in office. The economy

50:52

was in terrible shape. He had trouble in

50:54

the mid-year elections. And

50:56

then all of a sudden, morning in America.

50:59

I think it took about three years.

51:01

I think I'm going to have to go back and economy.

51:03

I'll go check. I hate to give you any kind

51:05

of information that's even slightly off on the economy.

51:08

But I think I'm right. It was about two and a half years.

51:11

I may be thinking to myself. I

51:14

came into office. The economy was terrible.

51:17

We had 10 and 1.5% unemployment. We

51:20

had 75% of people wanted to leave the city.

51:23

We had more people on welfare than ever

51:25

before. And going up, we

51:28

had a deficit that

51:31

was four times what I was led

51:33

to believe when I was running and then turned out

51:35

to be six times. And

51:38

I made massive cuts in

51:40

city government. Only may I ever

51:42

to do that, ever. And

51:45

man, you put

51:47

together the difficulties in the economy,

51:50

the crime that was going on. It didn't go down on day

51:52

one.

51:53

And by the end of my first year in office,

51:56

nobody thought I'd be reelected, as

51:59

nobody thought Reagan would be. And

52:01

it took Reagan getting

52:04

the tax package through. It

52:09

took me really, I mean, the

52:13

break that I got was I

52:17

got crime down real fast. Just

52:20

wait, Adams got it up real

52:22

fast. I got it down real fast. I

52:25

mean, right now we're operating better

52:27

than we were in the first year, but the first year

52:29

he was in office, we were up 30%.

52:32

First year I was in office, we were probably down 20, 25%. So

52:36

that helped a little. The economy started

52:38

turning about two years into it.

52:41

And very, very much like Reagan,

52:44

I ran for reelection with morning in New

52:46

York and morning in America. The economy was doing fabulous.

52:49

And I won by a little. I

52:53

don't think it's the biggest landslide for a Republican

52:55

close to it. I

52:58

think that LaGuardia and Bloomberg probably

53:03

about the same, but

53:06

always Republicans. They're the ones who straightened

53:08

things out in New York, by

53:10

and large in cities. I mean, Democrats are

53:12

horrible with cities. And

53:15

with Reagan, it took about two years. So the whole point

53:17

of that is the

53:19

situation you're living under, you can be living under figure

53:21

for three years. And

53:24

obviously you can make a move quickly if

53:27

things start to change, but you need good people. And

53:30

these are good people. So give them a

53:32

call, you got nothing to lose, give them a call and

53:35

see what you think. It

53:37

might just inform you in some other

53:39

way. Again, thank you very, very much, Kirk.

53:42

And now

53:43

anybody

53:46

else on the line? Well, mayor, we have

53:49

a special call. Let's

53:51

go to Lena.

53:53

We have Lena on the line. Lena is calling

53:55

us from Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.

53:57

Lena, are you there? your

54:00

show and Lena, how are you? I'm

54:03

well, sir. How are you this evening? I'm I'm

54:05

doing I'm considering the fact I'm in

54:08

Washington, D.C. and that always gets

54:10

me down until until

54:14

we get a real president, you

54:17

know, who's compass menace. I'm

54:19

doing well. And and

54:22

Ted is doing a great job. You

54:26

know, Ted

54:28

Ted and I got close when I was

54:31

helping you. Tell

54:34

everybody who you are, Lena. Come on. Thank

54:36

you, Mayor. My name is Lena Rose

54:39

Epstein. I'm a a

54:41

Jewish conservative out of Southeast

54:43

Michigan. And I run the sixth largest women

54:46

owned business in Michigan. God bless you. And

54:49

Lena Lena is a force in nature. She's

54:51

not just

54:52

all what she just said. Lena is a force

54:54

of nature

54:56

and a great patriot.

54:59

Thank you, sir. And it's an honor to be on the show with

55:01

with you and Theodore tonight. The two of you

55:03

are spectacular. Theodore. Oh, yeah. My

55:06

mother used to call my mother used to call me Rudolph.

55:10

Rudolph.

55:12

OK, I'm going to call him Theodore now.

55:16

So what do you think? What do you think about

55:18

this stuff going on with the FBI?

55:21

Lena, how does it how does it feel?

55:24

You know, you're in Michigan a little further away

55:26

from it. How does it what does it look like to you?

55:29

There's just an incredible sense of distrust,

55:31

sir. Yeah. You know, we're we're

55:33

being told inside of Michigan that our that

55:36

our votes were still you

55:38

know, that that the election was stolen and

55:41

that it was won by our side. And unfortunately,

55:44

the Democrats are in power. A lot of people are trying

55:46

to make sense of Kia

55:49

with very little understanding. And I

55:51

think, you know, the reason you're under

55:53

attack mayor is because you speak the truth

55:55

and you speak to the heart of the American patriot.

55:58

And and the left is very. threatened by

56:00

that. So I want to encourage you to keep

56:02

on.

56:02

Well, thank you. Thank

56:05

you. Be

56:09

a fool if I didn't tell you it held a lot when people

56:12

say that, you know, that you've had some, you've

56:14

had some difficult times like we all have too. And

56:16

you've had to fight through and you have now

56:19

your birthday is

56:21

only four days before mine. Did you

56:23

know that? I did not. I'm

56:25

so happy to know that your birthday is

56:27

the 24th and mine is the 28th. That's

56:31

incredible. And, and, and, and you're

56:34

going to be 25 or 26 and I'm going to

56:39

be 39. That's what I decree.

56:41

That's what I decree. But you, but

56:44

in your case, you look 25. In

56:48

my case, I look what I really am.

56:52

I say this to you every time we're on the line,

56:54

sir. But on 9 11, when

56:57

all national leaders, Wilson ran

56:59

the other way, you were the American

57:02

hero that ran into the fire and

57:04

you gave security

57:06

to, to so many millions of

57:08

Americans. I want to thank you for that. Mayor,

57:11

that was you. Well, thank you. Well, I guess

57:13

he forever and ever, no matter what fake

57:15

news media wants to throw in front of us, just as

57:18

a silly distraction.

57:20

I agree. I agree. I agree

57:22

with that. And I had a lot of help. And I appreciate

57:25

you for saying that. And you just

57:27

have a wonderful birthday and I can't wait

57:29

to see you.

57:30

I can't. Thank you. Come visit us

57:32

in deep. I will. I will. Working

57:34

incredibly hard. Oh, and

57:36

we feel, we feel strongly that Michigan's

57:38

in place. So anytime you want to talk about that,

57:40

sir, I'd be happy to,

57:42

I was with him that faithful

57:44

morning of the election when

57:46

he decided to make that last

57:48

trip to Michigan in 16. In fact, I

57:52

woke up just as he was

57:54

coming off the plane. I had to introduce him

57:57

and Bannon had to pull me out of my seat.

58:00

I don't want to look at that introduction. I

58:03

don't remember if I actually pronounced his name right.

58:05

I was half asleep. You know, he

58:07

was supposed to finish before New Hampshire

58:10

and he decided, oh, let's go to New Hampshire. Remember

58:13

Lena, the last stop in 2016. And

58:15

I believe the mayor was with him in Grand Rapids,

58:18

Michigan. That's the last place they stopped. But you

58:20

gotta remember we did,

58:21

up until then we have done five

58:24

that day. I introduced him five times

58:27

and we go to Michigan.

58:29

Michigan, I got to introduce, New

58:31

Hampshire I got, New Hampshire I thought was the last

58:34

one. So I tore up my speech. I threw it away.

58:36

We get on the plane and he's jumping up and down

58:38

and saying

58:39

he was talking to,

58:42

it was a hanger if I recall correctly.

58:44

He went, wasn't it a hanger,

58:47

Ted? It was an airport.

58:49

It was an airport note, but

58:51

the last rally, I believe was actually at a sports complex

58:54

at the Deltaplex. We drove in. The

58:56

Deltaplex in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

58:58

I remember. I drove in because I sleep in the car too. Yes, and

59:00

I remember what a genius. And I knew this

59:03

campaign knows what they're doing.

59:04

That the president at the time, then

59:07

he knew what he was doing by going to Michigan. And

59:09

Lena can speak to this and you know Michigan mayor.

59:11

You ran for president.

59:13

The people there, right? A message like President Trump.

59:15

It was all done for that. It was done. It

59:18

was a- President Trump worked

59:20

so hard, gentlemen, in Michigan. I was the

59:22

statewide co-chairman for the 2016 election.

59:26

And when Hillary Clinton

59:29

was declaring the win,

59:32

days in advance and not taking the time to come

59:34

here, but President Trump, he came in the middle of

59:36

the night. I know,

59:37

I remember. That was a

59:39

Bannon- It was the Delta. That

59:41

was a, even Bannon

59:43

had pretty much mapped out that whole day.

59:46

And he unfortunately,

59:48

he mapped out more places than we

59:50

could go. But

59:52

Trump remembered. So when

59:55

we were finished with the days, but he also

59:57

said New Hampshire and Michigan. Yeah,

59:59

but- everybody's like, we're going.

1:00:03

So there we were in Michigan. And yes, mayor

1:00:05

Lena was proud to serve as president

1:00:07

Trump's. She did a great job. I mean, it

1:00:10

was a great win. It was

1:00:11

a great, it was a great win. And then we're going to,

1:00:14

I know we're going to do it again. I

1:00:16

know it.

1:00:17

I know the people in Michigan have just had it.

1:00:20

They've just had it. I mean, American

1:00:22

people are too smart for all this to take all

1:00:24

this. They're not. I

1:00:26

believe in the silent majority. Do you mayor,

1:00:28

do you believe in the silent majority? And I

1:00:30

think it's getting louder and louder in the right

1:00:33

way. And I, you know, another thing,

1:00:35

another thing I think that changed things a lot,

1:00:38

you know, happened, uh, with

1:00:40

that attack on parents.

1:00:42

Uh, it was McAuliffe sort of symbolized

1:00:45

it all during that, uh,

1:00:48

campaign

1:00:49

when he said that

1:00:50

the parents really shouldn't have anything to say about the

1:00:52

education of their children. But now

1:00:55

we see it's much bigger than that. We see the FBI

1:00:57

involved in investigating parents.

1:01:00

Investigating parents who complain about schools,

1:01:02

investigating parents who are Catholics, investigating

1:01:05

parents who have some concern

1:01:07

about their children being mutilated and not being told

1:01:10

about it

1:01:11

and making them, you know, so I,

1:01:13

I think that, uh, a

1:01:16

lot of people are a lot more

1:01:18

involved now than they were before I'm pretty angry.

1:01:21

And of course, Lena is one of those upset parents

1:01:23

with a five year old.

1:01:25

And Lena, we want to

1:01:27

talk often about, about, um, Emma's

1:01:30

education, my daughter, Emma.

1:01:32

And, um, so it's very, very, very

1:01:34

personal. Yeah. And I think,

1:01:37

I think that, you know, the, the, the critical

1:01:40

urgency of getting Trump back

1:01:42

in office, um, to, to

1:01:44

really stop the bleed on so many of

1:01:46

these extraordinary issues is just essential.

1:01:49

And we need you to work closely and

1:01:50

we need you, you know, his weakness

1:01:53

apparently is a

1:01:55

women, uh, um,

1:01:58

and I don't know. I think there's going to be a. big

1:02:00

appeal, but we need, you

1:02:02

know, we need we need you to help

1:02:05

help with that. And energized him. You

1:02:08

up for Alina?

1:02:10

What theater? Are you up for that? I

1:02:13

would be delighted. And I can tell you that Donald

1:02:15

Trump loves women, respects

1:02:18

women, you're damn right. Surrounded by,

1:02:21

by powerful, smart women

1:02:23

that he empowers. And he, you know,

1:02:25

this is a man

1:02:27

who has, you know, an entire media

1:02:29

industry has,

1:02:30

has, has cropped up

1:02:33

over this one particular man, president

1:02:35

Trump. And so, you know, at the

1:02:37

heart of the matter is a man who loves all people.

1:02:40

He put everything on the line to protect American

1:02:43

freedom and democracy. And,

1:02:45

um, it's just truly my pleasure

1:02:47

to be on the line with you tonight. Please come to

1:02:49

Michigan.

1:02:50

We will, we will, we will, we'll do a broadcast

1:02:52

from there. Couple

1:02:55

of them. Okay. All

1:02:57

right. Thank you. Always happy

1:02:59

birthday to you. Thank you. You

1:03:02

as well, mayor. God bless you both. Thank

1:03:04

you. Good night. You

1:03:06

guys, when we get, when we, when we get our video

1:03:09

capability, which we're going to have in a few weeks,

1:03:11

you're

1:03:12

going to see how remarkable

1:03:14

this woman, very professional, very, very smart.

1:03:16

And she's beautiful. Very kind. Well, mayor,

1:03:19

we have a clip. I know we wanted to play.

1:03:21

We now have it uploaded. Uh,

1:03:24

Sanchez. I think this is in my

1:03:26

dopey Congress person file. Shall

1:03:29

we play it? Yeah. This, this is what happens.

1:03:32

Set it up. Set it up for the, this is how

1:03:34

you, this is what happens when

1:03:36

you are a vicious, malicious

1:03:38

liar and person who

1:03:40

sets people up. You make drastic

1:03:43

mistakes like this.

1:03:45

And they're trying to say the Republicans

1:03:47

are against the FBI

1:03:49

because Republicans are talking about reforming

1:03:52

it, changing it, defunding it.

1:03:56

Look, is there anybody

1:03:58

that's more in favor of the police than I. I am.

1:04:00

I bet not. Right. I

1:04:02

bet not. I mean, I know that because I

1:04:04

get criticized all the time by the other people

1:04:07

for being too pro police. And I

1:04:09

grew up in a family with four

1:04:11

uncles who were police officers, two cousins.

1:04:14

And you my friends

1:04:16

became cops from the day

1:04:18

I started working after being a law clerk.

1:04:20

I was in law enforcement.

1:04:23

Every major case I had, even

1:04:25

when the FBI and I are the New York

1:04:27

City police department right at my side,

1:04:29

I was their boss for five for eight

1:04:31

years. I was the commander in chief.

1:04:34

And I used to be accused of being the other

1:04:36

police commissioner by interfering too much. And I did

1:04:39

because I love them. I

1:04:42

wouldn't let them

1:04:44

go to the hospital for something serious

1:04:46

without my being there.

1:04:49

I used to keep clothes next to me at my bed.

1:04:51

So I get there fast. God forbid

1:04:53

sh, they didn't

1:04:55

get the best of care. I love them. I

1:04:58

still put seven seven oh of

1:05:00

them in prison

1:05:01

when I was a prosecutor

1:05:04

because they violated their oath of office.

1:05:06

I know how to clean out. It's

1:05:08

part of the nap commission. It's a there's a movie

1:05:10

about it

1:05:11

that you may want to see someday about how the

1:05:13

New York City Police Department

1:05:15

it wasn't as bad as the FBI

1:05:18

is now. Well, it was

1:05:20

in the sense that it was more systemic. I will.

1:05:22

I will say that it got down to

1:05:24

the lower ranks. And we'll talk about that sometime.

1:05:27

The issue here is easier in some ways.

1:05:29

It's at the top.

1:05:31

I'm not saying this to suck up to anybody.

1:05:33

I don't suck up to anybody. I probably

1:05:35

should. I wouldn't be in all the trouble I am if I

1:05:37

did. But by

1:05:41

and large, the FBI is a group of wonderful men and

1:05:43

women. This is not a matter

1:05:45

of having to clean out the entire FBI. It

1:05:47

is a matter of having to clean out the entire headquarters

1:05:50

of the FBI.

1:05:51

And I need to do more work on this. But

1:05:53

from what I heard today and the other day and down

1:05:55

here, maybe the Washington office

1:05:57

to

1:05:59

it is very encouraging to see

1:06:02

the reaction of the New York office and the Boston

1:06:04

office to a lot of this, though, including a

1:06:07

lot of the January 6 shenanigans

1:06:09

that

1:06:10

remind you of the incarceration

1:06:12

of the Japanese during World War II.

1:06:17

And I'm not saying some of them didn't commit crimes,

1:06:20

but there are only a certain amount of things you can do to people

1:06:22

who commit crimes. You don't lock

1:06:24

them up for two years without

1:06:26

a trial. We

1:06:28

don't do that to terrorists. But

1:06:31

we're not supposed to. Well, let's

1:06:36

play this clip. This is a

1:06:39

Congresswoman from

1:06:42

from the not free

1:06:44

state of California. So,

1:06:51

Alan, have you ever used Twitter? Yes or

1:06:53

no? I have utilized

1:06:55

Twitter. Yes. Okay. And is your account at

1:06:58

Marcus A970 50645? That is absolutely

1:07:01

not my account. Okay.

1:07:03

That's not your

1:07:05

account. Well, on December

1:07:08

5th, 2022, an account under the name

1:07:10

Marcus Allen retweeted a

1:07:12

tweet that said that

1:07:13

is not my account, ma'am. You

1:07:15

haven't let me finish the question, sir.

1:07:18

You haven't let me finish the question on

1:07:20

this and the time is mine. On

1:07:22

December 5th, 2022, an account

1:07:25

under the name of Marcus Allen retweeted

1:07:27

a tweet that said, quote, Nancy

1:07:30

Pelosi stage January 6th.

1:07:32

Retweet if you agree. End quote.

1:07:35

Do you agree with that statement? Yes

1:07:38

or no?

1:07:40

That that is I don't know, ma'am.

1:07:42

That's not my account at all. I have. I'm asking

1:07:45

whether you agree with that statement. Yes

1:07:47

or no. Can you please rephrase this? Yeah.

1:07:49

Do you think the gentlelady has expired?

1:07:51

Staged January 6th. I just

1:07:54

want him to answer. Yeah.

1:07:56

I just tell you your time's up. Do

1:07:58

you believe that Nancy Pelosi Do you

1:08:00

agree with the statement that this person tweeted

1:08:02

that Nancy Pelosi staged January 6th?

1:08:05

Yes or no? No. So she thinks

1:08:07

it's got a gotcha moment because she finds a Twitter.

1:08:11

Can you believe that? What

1:08:14

a stupid moron. She's

1:08:17

got the wrong Twitter account. I

1:08:20

mean, you could read them 100 Twitter accounts and ask

1:08:22

Rudy Giuliani tweeted today

1:08:25

that Joe Biden is the dumbest person

1:08:27

he ever met. Do you agree with that?

1:08:30

Probably say yes. But

1:08:33

is this the way we conduct questioning? We

1:08:35

go to Twitter and we pick out

1:08:37

things written by other people and ask them if

1:08:39

they agree. Obviously, the moron

1:08:42

made a mistake or the nitwits

1:08:44

who worked for her picked out the wrong

1:08:46

tweet or they did something that

1:08:48

I was taught

1:08:50

you never should do. Never

1:08:52

assume a damn thing. That's

1:08:54

how I was trained to be a lawyer.

1:08:57

Don't assume a damn thing.

1:09:00

Judge McMahon taught me that about preparing

1:09:02

for trial.

1:09:03

Check it over

1:09:05

or you're going to make an ass out of yourself. It

1:09:07

doesn't matter when a congresswoman from California

1:09:10

makes an ass out of herself because the people

1:09:12

of California, unfortunately, are

1:09:14

brainwashed and they elect morons

1:09:17

like this to office who then get

1:09:19

a chance

1:09:20

to harass patriots

1:09:22

like Marcus Allen,

1:09:24

who put his career and his life on

1:09:26

the line to try to straighten out the

1:09:29

bureau that he loves and the one

1:09:31

and the one that the guy who runs it,

1:09:33

Ray, dishonors just by being

1:09:35

there every day.

1:09:38

Mayor, what motivates these people? Why

1:09:41

on earth would this congresswoman be

1:09:44

so set, dead set to to tear

1:09:46

down somebody like this? She's a stupid

1:09:48

ideologue. That's why. In her case,

1:09:50

I have her figured. I mean, the ones in California,

1:09:53

they're a bunch of stupid communists.

1:09:56

They don't even know they're communists because they're too

1:09:58

stupid to read.

1:09:59

You think they'd be I I

1:10:02

would guarantee you I'll do a

1:10:04

reading Comprehension course with them and

1:10:07

I'll have them read does copy towel and

1:10:09

I'll give them a comprehension test And if

1:10:11

they do better than 20% on the test,

1:10:13

I'll eat my hat

1:10:16

These are nitwits they're morons

1:10:18

sounds like you're gonna go hungry I

1:10:21

mean they are absolute morons

1:10:24

Can you and they are extraordinarily dangerous

1:10:27

to our country a? Country

1:10:29

like America is an extraordinarily

1:10:32

complex enterprise It cannot

1:10:34

be run by people who

1:10:36

have senility

1:10:37

It can't be run by people who are basically

1:10:40

Stupid like this woman It can't

1:10:43

be run by went by people who hate us

1:10:45

like the communists who have charge of a

1:10:47

lot of it

1:10:48

And it can't be run by people who are too damn

1:10:50

interested in money

1:10:52

than anything including patriotism Which

1:10:54

includes right now the entire Democrat

1:10:56

Party because if you were a patriot

1:10:59

you wouldn't stand a single day more

1:11:02

with this incompetent moron

1:11:05

with his hand near the button and

1:11:09

I don't know what you do about Harris who has

1:11:11

her own problem, but right now we

1:11:13

got only one president and

1:11:16

He doesn't have a brain and

1:11:18

It's bad to have a president without a brain

1:11:20

It is put better in

1:11:22

the 25th Amendment Where

1:11:25

it says that he should be removed if he's not capable

1:11:28

of carrying out the duties of his office

1:11:30

It's hard to carry out the duties of you

1:11:33

of your office when your brain

1:11:35

is bleeding out of the back of your head

1:11:38

But

1:11:39

mayor before we go

1:11:41

Can you kind in your words

1:11:44

which I know you've done, but maybe in just

1:11:46

a few minutes Can you

1:11:48

kind of wrap? Give

1:11:51

your I don't know if it's a conclusion

1:11:53

or just thoughts on today's hearings The

1:11:56

thoughts on today's hearing is it's an anti-climax.

1:11:58

It's like an epilogue in a book. The

1:12:01

book ended yesterday in terms

1:12:03

of the FBI with

1:12:06

the Durham report. The Durham

1:12:10

report, which is 1,000 percent

1:12:13

understated but still dramatically

1:12:15

damaging, destroys the

1:12:17

FBI. It reveals it as

1:12:19

an organization that

1:12:22

directly attempted to fix the 2016

1:12:24

election by

1:12:28

assisting Hillary Clinton in what

1:12:30

they knew was her effort to

1:12:32

create false information

1:12:35

about Donald Trump

1:12:36

and to pay, through her

1:12:39

law firm, laundered to

1:12:41

global enterprises to

1:12:45

steal. Now if you go

1:12:47

through it, and now you get into really unbelievable

1:12:50

stuff,

1:12:52

steal didn't write it.

1:12:55

Danchenko, a Russian

1:12:57

spy, wrote some of it, but

1:12:59

most of it was written by a democratic operative

1:13:01

named Dolan,

1:13:04

who first denied doing it

1:13:07

and was lying, and then admitted

1:13:10

he did it, and with the help of a Russian

1:13:12

woman.

1:13:13

None of them writing anything that

1:13:15

amounted to facts, and either

1:13:17

denying ultimately

1:13:20

what they wrote, saying it was untrue or

1:13:23

saying it was gossip that

1:13:25

they had gotten but they couldn't remember where they got

1:13:27

it. So there

1:13:29

was, there's

1:13:31

no support for anything in the steel

1:13:34

dossier, and there was

1:13:37

significant direct contradiction

1:13:40

of it both externally,

1:13:42

like for example, they said that

1:13:46

they said that

1:13:49

Michael Cohen went to Prague to meet

1:13:51

with Russians. Well, Michael Cohen

1:13:53

was in Los Angeles that day, and that's

1:13:56

significant because it shows what a damn

1:13:58

liar

1:13:59

Cohen was when he said, well, you really couldn't

1:14:02

corroborate it, which

1:14:05

is why he excuses himself for lying

1:14:07

and signing that it was verified

1:14:09

when he had to admit that it was never verified,

1:14:12

but it couldn't be verified. Yes, it could.

1:14:14

He could have called up the passport

1:14:16

office and

1:14:19

said, would you take a look at Michael

1:14:22

Cohen's passport? Was he in Prague?

1:14:24

And so

1:14:26

it would be no, Mr. Director.

1:14:28

Oh, strike one.

1:14:30

Then he could have

1:14:32

looked and read the thing, which he probably

1:14:35

never did because he is a phony,

1:14:37

lazy liar. And

1:14:40

he could have asked,

1:14:43

gee, it says here that they had a meeting

1:14:46

in the counselor office or the district

1:14:48

office in Miami. Hey, it'd

1:14:50

be good if, well, let's let's, there's something we can corroborate

1:14:53

on this very sketchy report. Why

1:14:56

don't we call down there and see what

1:14:58

kind of records do they have back on May?

1:15:03

And then one of his little assistants, they probably

1:15:05

too lazy to do it himself. One of his little

1:15:07

assistants is running back and say, boss,

1:15:10

I don't know how to tell you this, but there is no such office.

1:15:12

Or was there one back then? No.

1:15:17

Oh, my goodness. Steel light

1:15:20

about that too. Wow.

1:15:25

Oh, and by the way, he's got a history of being a liar. We

1:15:27

checked him out a little bit. Oh,

1:15:32

he's writing this stuff about Russia, right? And

1:15:34

the kid would say, yeah, yeah, yeah. But I

1:15:37

checked the last time he was in Russia. The

1:15:39

kid take a while to come back. He'd

1:15:42

say, oh, 17 years ago. At

1:15:46

that point, that is what Rudy Giuliani,

1:15:48

who was once offered being director of the FBI.

1:15:50

Did you know that? Mayor

1:15:53

I didn't know that when? Around

1:15:57

what you had? So

1:16:00

during Reagan second term, yes, you

1:16:03

were offered by his chief of staff director of the FBI and

1:16:05

you said Obviously

1:16:07

not. No, no, I was beginning to think about running for mayor

1:16:10

So you knew not to take a job like that. I knew not

1:16:13

to put my name in I'm sorry I was not offered

1:16:15

the job. I was offered the job of head

1:16:17

of the SEC. I

1:16:18

Turned that down

1:16:20

And I was offered what

1:16:22

I consider. Okay. Yeah as an alternative I

1:16:26

was asked by

1:16:31

By senator Baker with senator Baker, okay

1:16:36

Well, you know,

1:16:37

I think you'd be great for the FBI

1:16:39

let me talk to the boss about that Yeah, and

1:16:41

I said no no senator. I That's

1:16:44

a job. I probably would like to have

1:16:46

but I for the first time I'm really starting

1:16:48

to think that

1:16:49

I'm gonna resign pretty soon because

1:16:51

I don't want to think about it too much Well, I'm I'm

1:16:54

I'm I'm the US attorney. He

1:16:56

said oh, is it true? I saw a rumor from

1:16:59

Guy Molinari And

1:17:01

put out that I'd make a great candidate for me. It

1:17:03

gets a little complicated Yeah, but within a month

1:17:05

I resigned I didn't spend a long

1:17:08

time. I

1:17:08

was very very Ethical

1:17:11

about not mixing up politics and I got out

1:17:14

I was gonna say not everyone would do that I

1:17:16

got out before I decided a lot of people would not do

1:17:18

that I don't know what I was doing when I got it. I never

1:17:20

jump

1:17:21

I got out But

1:17:24

you were confident you knew obvious of your skill

1:17:26

set oh, come on I've always been confident, right? You've never

1:17:28

been worried about the next thing like well,

1:17:30

I don't I just put out a shingle and try cases I mean

1:17:32

I can beat anybody or 100% and

1:17:35

I know that I know that maybe

1:17:37

I'm a little biased But I know and I knew that I may

1:17:39

be I may be a little overconfident You can't

1:17:41

be a trial lawyer if you're not overconfident

1:17:43

I mean, how can you how can you take

1:17:46

in your hands the life of other people if

1:17:48

you're not confident in your skills? Like a surgeon

1:17:51

well, you don't stop mayor. I you don't stop

1:17:53

you're And

1:17:56

you gotta get some sleep once in a while

1:17:58

there was a time I did yeah

1:18:00

I enjoy sleep every once in a while. But

1:18:03

in any event, what did you want me to summarize? And

1:18:05

I'll do it real quick because I don't

1:18:07

know. I don't know if they

1:18:09

allow soccer time in DC. They're

1:18:13

probably going to come put us in jail. They're dying to

1:18:15

put us in jail for something. Just maybe a quick

1:18:18

summary of today what we should

1:18:20

take away from it, this hearing

1:18:22

on weaponization. Yeah. The

1:18:25

FBI has to be, I

1:18:28

don't know exactly how you want to put

1:18:30

it, but the

1:18:32

entire top of the FBI has to be

1:18:34

changed. It

1:18:37

needs a new leadership. It needs a new Washington

1:18:40

office. And then you got to look at

1:18:42

how far into the

1:18:45

innards of the FBI the corruption

1:18:47

went. It is a significantly

1:18:50

corrupted organization. It

1:18:52

is now no longer a law enforcement

1:18:54

organization. It's a state

1:18:58

police force. It's a regime

1:19:00

police force. It belongs to the Biden

1:19:02

regime and the Democrat party.

1:19:05

And that has been so

1:19:07

even during the time it was under the leadership,

1:19:09

falsely

1:19:11

really, pretended to be

1:19:14

of Donald Trump. Why

1:19:16

Gray did that? Or Ray or whatever the hell his

1:19:18

name is. I don't know. We can thank Chris

1:19:21

Christie for it. And

1:19:25

it's an outrage. Did President Trump

1:19:27

know Christopher Ray before? No,

1:19:30

he was pressured very, pressured.

1:19:32

I don't mean pressured in an illegal way. I

1:19:35

mean,

1:19:36

it was just a matter of bad judgment

1:19:38

on the part of Christie. But Christie is the

1:19:40

one who recommended him

1:19:42

very strongly. And that's where I

1:19:44

didn't know Ray.

1:19:45

I had no judgment on Ray and I wasn't even

1:19:47

asked about it, which I think was not probably

1:19:50

a good idea. But in any event,

1:19:54

Ray is, I

1:19:57

don't understand why Ray is such a bad director. Strangely,

1:20:00

I understand Comey. After all,

1:20:02

I hired Comey a long time ago. I

1:20:05

understand Comey. I understand the ambition,

1:20:07

the burning ambition, the hypocrisy,

1:20:09

the

1:20:10

desire to be part of the establishment.

1:20:13

I understand the bar sucking up

1:20:16

because he's,

1:20:19

that's who and what he is. And unfortunately, much

1:20:21

worse than I thought. But I don't get ready.

1:20:24

But in any event, I don't have to get it. He's

1:20:26

destroyed the FBI and should

1:20:29

be, should have been tossed out a long,

1:20:31

long time ago. But it's

1:20:34

got to be done now, as soon as we get a new

1:20:36

administration. But the bureau is

1:20:39

not a law enforcement organization any

1:20:41

longer. It is run

1:20:43

by political crooks. Well,

1:20:46

that's a horrible way to end, except

1:20:48

for the fact that if you don't recognize your problem, you're

1:20:51

never going to solve it. And

1:20:54

your road to solving it is recognizing

1:20:56

it, standing up to it and

1:20:58

not being afraid the way these

1:21:00

three agents were. Their careers were destroyed,

1:21:04

but their characters were both

1:21:06

here and in heaven. God bless them.

1:21:09

God bless all the FBI agents who serve

1:21:11

us under decrepit

1:21:15

leadership. And God

1:21:17

bless America.

1:21:25

Our purpose to bring to bear the principle

1:21:27

of common sense and rational discussion

1:21:30

to the issues of our day. America

1:21:33

was created a time of great turmoil, tremendous

1:21:36

disagreements, anger, hatred. It

1:21:39

was a book written in 1776 that

1:21:42

guided much of the discipline of thinking that

1:21:45

brought to us the discovery of our freedoms,

1:21:48

of our God-given freedoms.

1:21:51

It was Thomas Paine's Common Sense, written

1:21:53

in 1776, one of the first

1:21:55

American bestsellers, in which Thomas

1:21:58

Paine explained,

1:21:59

principles, the reason

1:22:02

why these small colonies felt

1:22:04

the necessity to separate from

1:22:07

the Kingdom of Great Britain and

1:22:09

the King of England. He explained

1:22:12

their inherent desire for liberty,

1:22:15

for freedom, freedom of religion,

1:22:18

freedom of speech, the

1:22:20

ability to select the people who govern

1:22:22

them, and he explained it in ways

1:22:25

that were understandable to all the people,

1:22:28

not just the elite,

1:22:29

because the desire for freedom

1:22:32

is universal. The desire

1:22:34

for freedom adheres

1:22:36

in the human mind and it is part

1:22:39

of the human soul. This

1:22:41

is exactly the time we should consult

1:22:43

our history. Look at

1:22:45

what we've done in the past

1:22:48

and see if we can't use it to help us now.

1:22:50

We understand that our founders created the greatest

1:22:52

country in the history of the world, the

1:22:55

greatest democracy, the freest country, a

1:22:57

country that has taken more people out of poverty

1:23:00

than any country ever. All

1:23:03

of us are so fortunate to be Americans.

1:23:07

But a great deal of the reason for America's

1:23:10

constant ability to self-improve because

1:23:12

we're able to reason, we're able

1:23:14

to talk, we're able to analyze.

1:23:18

We are able to apply a God-given

1:23:22

common sense. So

1:23:24

let's do it.

1:23:46

Yeah,

1:23:46

I know I forgot to mean it. I left

1:23:48

it right. Yeah, in the

1:23:50

car in the corner. Oh, I can use it tomorrow.

1:23:53

Yeah, I missed it. Yeah,

1:23:55

I was kicking myself. I

1:23:58

was actually thinking of buying one. I

1:24:00

was checking myself. I

1:24:30

was checking myself. I

1:25:00

was checking myself.

1:25:10

I'm

1:25:12

going to have to grub a little paper from them. Thank

1:25:31

you. Okay.

1:26:30

Okay. Okay.

1:27:29

Okay. Okay.

1:31:09

I made them,

1:31:11

they're making the food again. Because

1:31:13

I told them, I'm so annoyed. Because

1:31:18

I told them bring it up because we have our show and I wasn't going to

1:31:20

leave you during the show, right? Yeah.

1:31:23

Fuck. Um, excuse my language. And, but they're

1:31:25

doing it. The thing is they're doing it. They're making

1:31:27

it fresh. It's like, I don't understand why you couldn't just brought

1:31:29

it up. You're a hotel. You're a hotel.

1:31:32

You're a church. And,

1:31:35

uh, let's see, what are we going

1:31:37

to leave? I got to take some things with me. Yeah.

1:31:41

Here, your room, your, your, your room. I, well, I

1:31:43

think I can leave this year. I'll leave this year. I'll

1:31:45

leave it back there. I'll leave the light here. I'll get the

1:31:47

chairs. I can leave. I'll

1:31:49

put my chairs

1:31:51

here. I'm

1:31:55

going to leave. I'll leave it back there.

1:31:59

Yeah, we'll leave

1:32:03

the light here, right?

1:32:07

Yeah, I'm going to take

1:32:09

the... I'm

1:32:14

leaving the live stream and you can take your suitcase

1:32:16

with you. No, I'm

1:32:17

going to leave this here. I'll

1:32:20

leave the big one here. I'm

1:32:23

going to take the little one. Put

1:32:26

a thing. It goes

1:32:29

in here. Let's see.

1:32:32

I'm

1:32:41

going to leave this in here.

1:32:47

You

1:32:50

might want this. Here, take this. I'll go. May

1:32:54

help with

1:32:54

what we're doing. Oh

1:32:59

yeah, lightning to HDMI. Oh,

1:33:23

come here. Thank

1:33:53

you. I'm

1:34:47

going to leave this here for tomorrow. Yeah,

1:34:50

put it right there.

1:34:59

I'm

1:35:05

going

1:35:07

to need a lot

1:35:12

of this down here. I can bring the food, I'm going to go

1:35:14

pick it up in 15 minutes. Okay, bring it upstairs.

1:35:17

Yeah, I'll bring it to your room. What do you want? I

1:35:19

got a quesadilla and chicken wings. That's fine. Bar

1:35:21

food. Do you see where my bridge

1:35:23

case is? It

1:35:29

was here. Oh,

1:35:32

my hair. Okay.

1:35:36

Yeah. I'll shut this stuff off. Let me see what

1:35:38

I can do with that. Here. All right,

1:35:40

that's good.

1:35:41

Here. All right, that's good. I'm

1:36:09

going to

1:36:12

pull this out of here wherever it goes.

1:36:15

Oh, you don't know you're going to keep this

1:36:17

for tomorrow. Yeah. Yeah,

1:36:19

we can kind of. This is what I need for tonight.

1:36:21

For your room. Yeah. I'll

1:36:23

take that with me. It goes with. Did

1:36:27

you grab that little

1:36:29

white thing from me?

1:36:54

Yeah. Okay.

1:37:25

Thank you so much. You're welcome. Thank

1:37:27

you. Thank

1:37:54

you. you

1:38:30

you you

1:39:30

you you

1:40:30

you you

1:41:30

you you

1:42:30

you you

1:43:30

you you

1:44:30

you you

1:45:30

you