0:02

All right, welcome to Brighton Broadcast News

0:04

for Tuesday, November 21st, 2023. Mike

0:08

Adams here. Thank you for joining me today. I

0:10

will have another episode for you tomorrow as

0:12

well, but not on Thursday

0:15

because that's Thanksgiving Day in

0:17

the United States. Happy pre

0:19

Thanksgiving, everybody. And

0:21

then Friday I will have an episode for

0:23

you and probably some updates over the weekend. But

0:26

of course, if crazy

0:29

nukes start flying or whatever on Thanksgiving

0:31

or the day before,

0:32

I will definitely record

0:35

a Thanksgiving episode. So

0:38

I guess it's just determined by world events. Also

0:41

want to mention, I've got an interview coming up today

0:43

that I think you'll appreciate, especially those

0:45

of you who are women

0:47

listeners interested in self-defense.

0:51

There is a new court decision that

0:54

is a big deal.

0:55

It put a seemingly,

0:58

well, nearly permanent stay

1:01

on the ATF's arm brace rule. And

1:04

what this does is it allows gun

1:07

manufacturers all across America to now legally

1:09

sell arm

1:10

brace pistols. And

1:14

the company that I really

1:16

respect called Shield Arms that has

1:18

some very innovative products. They

1:21

just recently sent me for evaluation

1:23

a folding

1:25

nine millimeter AR

1:28

style pistol carbine with an arm

1:30

brace that is the

1:32

most amazing, the most compact

1:35

and usable self-defense system

1:38

for women.

1:40

I mean, you can't carry it as a sidearm. Obviously,

1:42

it's much larger than that. But for something in

1:45

your home or even in your vehicle

1:47

where legal, you know, check your local laws,

1:49

this is ideal. So I decided to invite

1:52

on Brandon from Shield Arms to

1:54

talk about this technology. They have a patented

1:56

folding system and, you know, with the

1:58

arm braces back in place.

1:59

now the ATF got smacked down these

2:03

systems are available right now and by the

2:06

way for those of you who have been waiting to

2:09

purchase firearms or

2:11

AR-15 pistols from like

2:13

Maxim defense let's say or I don't

2:16

know or Palmetto State Army or anywhere you

2:19

can do that now you can do that again

2:22

check your local laws you have to use an FFL but

2:25

that's all legal right now in fact

2:27

I just you know acquired not too

2:29

many days ago this folding

2:31

arm-braised AR style 9

2:34

millimeter pistol that I'm going to be talking about today so

2:37

it's a it's a really good self-defense tool we'll

2:39

be talking about that okay not

2:42

everybody was happy with my comments

2:44

on Trump yesterday I do

2:46

always appreciate your feedback and

2:49

it it's requiring me to clarify

2:52

so thank you for the opportunity

2:54

to let me clarify here look here

2:57

here's my assessment number

2:59

one you know me if you've listened to this for any period

3:01

of time I don't worship personalities

3:05

right I'm not into celebrity status

3:08

if I vote for Trump and I did

3:10

vote for Trump twice by the way if I were to vote for

3:12

him again it would be entirely

3:15

based on his principles

3:17

and what I believe to be his actions

3:20

and his his loyalties his morals and so

3:22

on right and same thing with other

3:24

candidates like Robert F Kennedy jr.

3:27

running as an independent if I vote

3:29

for anyone it's not because they're a famous

3:31

person or a big shot person or a big

3:33

name it's because I would

3:36

believe that they have the the closest match

3:39

to the values that that I

3:41

cherish that I think are really important for

3:43

our liberties our country our future

3:46

together so that's one thing I

3:48

want to state yes I'm

3:51

harsh on Trump right now but with

3:53

reason secondly

3:56

I am constantly reevaluating

3:58

my positions And I do

4:00

not hold grudges against any of

4:02

these candidates. Right now, I'm

4:05

very disillusioned about Robert F. Kennedy

4:07

Jr., because he has

4:09

not said, you know, stop bombing the children in

4:12

Gaza, for example. And as you

4:14

know, for many years, I've been very frustrated

4:16

with Trump and his ties to Big

4:18

Pharma and Pfizer. Those

4:21

are not grudges. I

4:24

can change my conclusion

4:27

at any time based on that person's behavior

4:29

or what they say. For example,

4:31

R.F.K. Jr. could come out tomorrow and

4:34

say, yeah, you know what? We need to seek peace. We

4:36

need a ceasefire. We need to have

4:38

maybe a two-state solution. We've got to stop

4:41

this endless war. And by the

4:43

way, Israel is carrying out acts of clear

4:45

genocide in Gaza. If

4:48

he said those things, I would be really impressed.

4:51

And it would change my analysis

4:54

and my view of R.F.K. Jr. for

4:56

the positive. If Trump came

4:58

out tomorrow and said, oh, hi,

5:01

I'm Donald J. Trump. I'm running for president.

5:03

And by the way, I want to end the Federal Reserve

5:06

and have an honest money system so that

5:08

the government can't just keep printing endless

5:10

money and weaponizing it against we the

5:12

people. If he said that,

5:15

I mean, he would be, number one, basically

5:18

channeling Ron Paul, which is

5:20

a good thing. Ron Paul

5:23

would be the perfect candidate right now. But

5:25

if he said that, I would

5:27

have a lot more respect for Trump and I would

5:30

reevaluate my position accordingly.

5:32

So that's two things to keep in mind. Just remember,

5:36

I don't hold in my heart hatred

5:38

or grudges to any of these candidates.

5:41

I'm constantly reevaluating them. And

5:44

that goes for Democrats, too. I

5:46

don't just inherently hate

5:49

all Democrats, although I've been very critical, obviously,

5:51

of Democrats over the years. But

5:53

if there is a Democrat out there that

5:56

I think is saying something really

5:58

important, We need to hear,

6:00

for example, I just interviewed Dennis Kucinich

6:03

and he's a Democrat

6:05

and his

6:06

voice right now at this moment in history,

6:08

I think is absolutely critical. And

6:11

that's why I interviewed him and was

6:14

really impressed with what he had to say because

6:17

he is a man of peace. He is a man of

6:20

a lot of wisdom actually. And

6:22

he and I probably do not agree

6:25

on many issues, maybe

6:27

second amendment, maybe climate change, I don't know.

6:30

We didn't even talk about those things. We

6:32

didn't even talk about RFK. We talked about

6:35

how can we stop the deaths

6:37

of women and children and civilians in Gaza. How

6:40

do we get to peace? How do we get to a world where

6:42

we can coexist with each other without bombing

6:44

and killing each other constantly? That

6:47

is the most important question right now in

6:50

this moment.

6:52

And so I

6:53

can welcome a conversation

6:56

with almost anyone if

6:59

I think that they have something valuable to

7:01

say and if we can find some areas

7:04

of common agreement, which frankly I

7:06

can usually find an area of common

7:08

agreement with almost anyone, almost.

7:11

Maybe not like crazy psycho

7:13

serial killers, but pretty

7:16

much anybody else. I can find some

7:19

common ground. But I can also

7:21

find areas of course of criticism with

7:23

almost anyone, including Trump, including

7:26

Trump, including RFK Jr. And

7:28

as far as I'm concerned, the more

7:31

powerful the position a person is

7:33

running for, the more stringent

7:37

the requirements should be for

7:39

how well they honor morals

7:42

and principles and ethics and so on. For

7:46

example, if there's some guy running a lemonade stand

7:48

on the corner of the street, if

7:52

he's not the most moral person,

7:55

so what? Somebody gets bad lemonade.

7:57

It's not the end of the world. Somebody gets

7:59

the wrong change. after buying them and yeah

8:01

somebody lost 50 cents okay not

8:04

the end of the world but if somebody's in the White House

8:06

and they are immoral or

8:08

their loyalties are with the

8:10

Pentagon rather than the people let's say as

8:13

an example that's a big problem that's a

8:15

problem that can affect the lives of many

8:17

many millions of people if not billions

8:19

of people around the world ultimately so we

8:22

must hold candidates for

8:24

US president to a much higher standard than

8:27

we would hold let's say even somebody running for

8:30

a local you know mayor position

8:33

or even a governor position although

8:35

governors are very important obviously but

8:37

the president you got

8:39

to hold them to a high high standard and

8:43

what I said yesterday about Trump I

8:46

stand by it because it's absolutely true I

8:49

said on the big three things that really

8:51

matter you know the big money makers in our society

8:53

which is disease debt and war right

8:56

big pharma big finance and

8:59

you know military industrial complex Trump

9:02

is all in on all three of those things

9:04

which means that the establishment is

9:07

okay with Trump and

9:09

yeah Trump might anger them with

9:11

the little things around the edges like

9:13

oh we're going to build a wall they don't really

9:15

care I want to say that the powers that

9:18

be the globalists they don't really care if you build

9:20

a wall they know that's just a decoration

9:22

you know it's just show-and-tell

9:25

time right yeah you build a wall so

9:27

what they don't care they're gonna fly people in you know

9:31

they're gonna have people coming in on boats they don't care if you

9:33

build a wall Trump build the wall but

9:35

he still approves big pharma

9:38

big finance and big war well

9:40

he's their man you see that's my point now

9:43

there's another thing that I'm noticing here

9:46

which is it's worth mentioning and

9:49

by the way if you disagree with anything I say you

9:52

are of course always welcome and even

9:54

encouraged to do your own analysis

9:56

and post it on brighton.com

10:00

which is the platform that we built for that purpose

10:02

or posted on rumble, you know, exercise

10:04

your free speech. I think the more voices that we have in

10:07

this space, in debates, you

10:09

know, the marketplace of ideas, I

10:12

think the more voices, the better. So

10:14

please consider doing that. But one thing I'm

10:16

noticing right now as Trump is,

10:21

he is achieving some pretty major

10:24

victories right now. This is why I'm

10:26

convinced that Trump is going

10:28

to be allowed to

10:30

win in 2024. Right.

10:33

Assuming we get to it. But Governor

10:36

Abbott, for example, just endorsed Trump. And

10:39

the courts in various

10:41

states, you know, are not allowing the

10:44

lawsuits to succeed that try to block Trump

10:46

from being on the ballot. OK, so.

10:49

And there are some other things as well. But Trump, as

10:51

much as he has been, you know, attacked

10:53

and unfairly vilified and

10:56

smeared and lied about and all that. He's

10:59

still being positioned to

11:02

be the next president. Because

11:05

again, like I said yesterday, I think the whole

11:07

Biden scheme has run its course

11:10

like they've worn out the Biden

11:12

ploy.

11:15

And the American people are just fed up

11:17

with it and they want somebody different. And a lot

11:19

of Americans will think that if Trump gets in, that's

11:21

a victory for us. We the people when

11:23

it's really not so much, you

11:25

know, it's a victory for the establishment, the

11:28

victory for big pharma, big banks and big war, obviously,

11:30

like I said, but it looked like

11:32

it's a victory for us, especially if he starts to build a wall.

11:34

Look, I can see the wall, you know, we

11:36

got a wall. Awesome. He kept kept

11:38

his campaign promise. Yay. Again,

11:41

doesn't matter. This is going to bring people across in

11:43

other ways. But what I'm

11:45

noticing is that a lot of talk about

11:48

Trump getting back into

11:50

office now, it's

11:52

it's so optimistic among

11:55

a lot of people in a lot of quarters. It's like, yeah,

11:58

Trump, he's going to get into office and he. He's gonna

12:00

clean out the deep state. You know? He's

12:04

gonna eliminate the FBI. He's

12:06

gonna get rid of the DOJ. And

12:09

I'm starting to think of, you know, President Comacho

12:12

from Idiocracy, right? Remember that scene?

12:15

And he's gonna make the crops grow. He's

12:19

gonna do it all in one

12:21

day. Remember that scene from Idiocracy?

12:24

It's starting to sound like this. And

12:27

as I'm hearing this, in

12:29

my mind, you know what this sounds like to me? Q 2.0.

12:35

Yeah. Remember the Q, the whole

12:37

Q movement? Which

12:39

really began with the 2020 election. And,

12:43

you know, the rigging of that election. And

12:45

the Q movement, which

12:48

I think in retrospect, most of us can agree

12:50

it was a complete PSYOP, probably a military

12:53

intelligence PSYOP. But the whole

12:55

Q narrative was that Trump

12:58

allowed the Democrats to

13:01

steal the election. And

13:03

it was all being documented,

13:05

but Trump was still in charge under

13:08

the continuity of government rules that had been put

13:10

in place beforehand. And

13:13

that he stepped back

13:15

to allow the Democrats to incriminate

13:18

themselves. And then at some point,

13:21

the Whitehats were gonna swoop in and

13:23

there were gonna be mass arrests, which

13:26

would be the end of the Democrat party forever.

13:29

And they would arrest Hillary Clinton. They would arrest

13:32

Joe Biden. They would arrest Bill

13:34

Clinton, right? They would arrest them all. Probably

13:38

find Jeffrey Epstein arrest him again too. They

13:41

would arrest everybody. And then we would all cheer

13:44

because we were told you're watching a movie.

13:46

It's all a setup

13:49

to trap the Democrats. And

13:51

we have the Navy SEALs

13:53

on our side and we have the military

13:56

intelligence divisions on

13:58

our side. And we have... you know, secret

14:01

black robes people on our side and

14:03

all this. This was the Q movement, which

14:06

some people call QAnon, but that

14:08

was never actually a correct name because it

14:10

wasn't QAnon. It was just Q.

14:13

It was the Q movement. And to this day, there

14:15

are still some people that are advocating

14:17

that Q is still in play.

14:20

That's what they're saying. I'm not convinced

14:23

of that. There was a while actually, right

14:26

after the election in 2020, that November, December, January,

14:29

where my conclusions

14:32

did kind of run parallel to

14:34

Q, but it

14:37

became clear to me, especially after January 6th

14:39

and then January 20th, when

14:41

Biden was sworn into office, it became

14:43

clear to me that none

14:46

of that was going to happen. None of the Q

14:48

stuff was going to happen. It was just a pipe

14:50

dream. But a lot of people have stuck to

14:52

the Q narrative ever since. And I

14:54

understand if you're listening to this and

14:57

you still think the Q narrative is in play, look,

15:00

I understand it's convincing. It's

15:02

got, there's a lot of hope. It's a positive

15:05

ray of light to look forward to. I totally

15:08

get it. I understand. And there

15:10

are some weird things that

15:12

have happened out there that might point in that direction.

15:14

But at this point, I'm not convinced

15:17

that Q is in play at all. I

15:20

think it's a psyop, right? So

15:23

now I'm seeing Q 2.0

15:27

in this narrative that Trump's going to come back into

15:29

office and he's going to fix everything. And

15:31

you know the saying, right? Fool me once, shame

15:34

on you. Fool me twice, shame

15:36

on me. And I admit after

15:38

Trump won the election in 2016, I

15:41

almost felt like I'd been teleported to an alternate

15:44

dimension. And we defeated

15:47

the great satanic evil of Hillary Clinton,

15:50

who apparently smells like sulfur, according

15:52

to some people, if you can believe that. I

15:55

don't know. I've never been around Hillary Clinton. I don't know what she

15:57

smells like. I wouldn't be surprised,

15:59

but. The point is she's pure

16:01

evil. We defeated the evil

16:04

that was going to bring down America. We

16:06

had a new hope for

16:08

America in Donald Trump, the ultimate

16:11

outsider who'd

16:13

promised he was going to drain the swamp,

16:16

right? He was going to lock her up. That's

16:18

Hillary Clinton. And he was going to

16:20

build the wall. And of

16:22

course, as time went on and

16:25

the Democrats and the deep state establishment

16:27

launched every possible obstruction

16:30

against Trump, they came up with the Russian

16:32

dossier. They impeached him twice,

16:34

I think, right? They just lied and lied

16:36

and lied. The media, the CIA, everybody,

16:39

the FBI was actively working to

16:41

entrap Trump and to get Trump the whole time.

16:43

We all watched that in total

16:46

dismay at how dangerous

16:48

our country had become. And yet, and

16:51

yet there are so many things that

16:54

Trump could have done that he did not argue, that

16:57

in retrospect, we have to look back and say, why

16:59

didn't he fight back? Why

17:02

was Trump paralyzed? Why did

17:04

he appoint Jeff Sessions to

17:07

be the attorney general? And why didn't he back

17:09

Jeff Sessions? Why did Sessions recuse

17:11

himself for what, two years? Stand

17:14

back and let the DOJ and just run

17:17

roughshod over the president. What

17:19

the heck was that? Right?

17:23

And then Bill Burr after that, same thing.

17:25

Bill Burr working for the deep state. Why did

17:27

Trump appoint all these people who

17:29

were all deep state traitors again

17:32

and again and again? James Comey for the FBI

17:35

was kept there by Trump. Trump

17:37

kept Fauci in power. As

17:40

the executive commander in

17:42

chief, Trump could have fired all these people.

17:44

He could have fired Comey, he could have fired Fauci, he could have

17:47

fired Sessions, he could have

17:49

fired all these people. But

17:52

he didn't. And he didn't

17:54

build a wall and he didn't drain the swamp and he didn't lock

17:56

her up. He did manage

17:58

to get a nice tax. cut passed

18:01

which only passed the Congress

18:03

because so many members of Congress are

18:06

engaged in insider trading that

18:08

they have a lot of profits from

18:10

their stock trades. Again

18:12

just skimming off the system with

18:15

an unfair advantage that they needed a way to

18:17

pay less

18:20

taxes on that and so of course

18:22

they all agreed with that. So yeah we got a tax

18:24

cut under Trump a pretty nice

18:26

one but we didn't build

18:29

a wall we didn't drain the swamp we didn't lock her up

18:31

if anything everything

18:33

got so much worse not Trump's

18:36

fault in that case but because of the

18:38

left's reaction the establishment's reaction censorship

18:41

went insane during those years

18:44

and then of course the DoD

18:47

got so desperate to try to defeat Trump

18:50

that they actually conspired with

18:53

Communist China with the Wuhan lab and sent

18:55

over the samples for the SARS-CoV-2

18:58

bioweapon had it enhanced

19:00

with the funding through of course

19:02

Fauci and others at the NIAID and came

19:07

back and launched that to

19:10

destroy the Trump presidency and

19:13

it worked and then

19:15

somebody whispered in Trump's ear and

19:18

said hey Trump you want to beat this COVID

19:20

thing what you got to do is fast-track

19:23

a bunch of vaccines that's

19:25

right order the FDA to

19:29

bypass clinical trials

19:33

and order emergency use authorization

19:36

and in effect that's what happened Trump ordered

19:39

you know the CDC the

19:41

FDA everybody involved

19:43

in the big pharma hurry up fast-track

19:46

this so-called vaccine we don't care if it works

19:48

or doesn't work we don't care if it's safe or not safe

19:51

get it out there get it into everybody's

19:53

arms jab it into women and men

19:55

and pregnant women and elderly and children

19:58

eventually and we'll just We'll

20:00

just make it all happen. I mean, who cares about the

20:02

science? And they tricked Trump into

20:05

supporting all that. He

20:07

went along with that and

20:09

then became the Operation Warp Speed

20:11

president, which,

20:14

of course, has now killed, who

20:17

knows how many millions of people in the

20:19

United States alone, or not to mention disabling

20:22

and maiming, many millions of people that

20:24

take them out of the workforce. So the economic damage,

20:27

the depopulation effects have

20:29

been vast, in fact. And

20:31

I know I'm going to take some heat on this, but

20:34

this is absolutely true. This is just a true

20:37

statement that Trump's

20:40

pushing of Operation Warp Speed has

20:43

actually killed more civilians

20:47

than Netanyahu's bombing of Gaza.

20:49

It's true.

20:50

It's true. Look at the numbers. Yeah,

20:54

I know people are like, how dare you compare those

20:56

two things? And well, hey, it is what it is. You

20:58

look at how many Americans are dead because of Operation

21:01

Warp Speed, those deaths

21:03

go right back to Trump. It

21:05

was his decision to do that because

21:07

he thought it would beat

21:10

the pandemic and restore the

21:12

economy and keep him in power. And

21:15

it's very possible, by the way, that in the next

21:17

year, especially as it is

21:19

now apparent that Trump is the front runner

21:22

for the GOP, whether the GOP realizes

21:24

it or not, it's quite possible

21:26

that the mainstream media is

21:29

going to flip the script on

21:32

the early COVID vaccine, the

21:34

Trump vaccine, and

21:36

lay the blame for the side effects and deaths

21:38

and myocarditis at Trump's feet. Now,

21:42

the way the media will do this is they'll say, well,

21:44

the Trump vaccine was dangerous,

21:46

but the Biden boosters were

21:49

safe because the FDA had more

21:51

time to review the

21:55

data and the science and the

21:58

drug companies, the vaccine manufacturers. had

22:00

more time, so the Biden boosters were safe

22:02

and effective, but the Trump jabs

22:04

were dangerous because orange man bad. And

22:07

so they can lay that blame at Trump's feet. And

22:10

frankly, Trump deserves

22:12

some of that blame because he pushed

22:14

them. He pushed the agencies to push

22:16

emergency use authorization. And he pushed

22:19

the military, by the way, to

22:21

inject everybody in the United States military.

22:24

And let me be clear about the following

22:26

statement here. This

22:28

is not, you know, this is

22:30

not hatred towards Trump. This is

22:32

not anger

22:35

at Trump. This is not holding a grudge or anything.

22:37

This is a statement of fact that

22:41

in my analysis, in my conclusion,

22:44

ordering the entire United

22:46

States military to take the

22:49

experimental bioweapon

22:51

jab was an act

22:54

of treason against America

22:56

and against our men and women in uniform.

22:59

It was an act of treason because

23:02

it directly killed

23:04

and maimed who

23:06

knows how many service members. It

23:09

killed them and it maimed them. And

23:11

it wasn't rooted in good science. It

23:14

wasn't rooted in clinical

23:16

trials or testing. And even

23:19

the so-called pandemic itself, or

23:22

as we say, the plannedemic, it was never

23:24

a real threat to especially young,

23:26

healthy service members. It

23:29

was never a threat to them to

23:32

this day. I mean, it's

23:34

clear there are hundreds of thousands of service

23:36

members, either dead, injured, or maimed

23:39

or disabled because Trump

23:41

pushed Operation Warp Speed on the military.

23:45

And he needs to own up to that. And again, it's not,

23:47

I'm not saying

23:49

that out of spite or anger. It is a simple

23:52

matter of fact, because I

23:54

honor the lives of our service members. Even

23:57

as much as I criticize the leadership of the military,

23:59

I honor. are men and women in uniform.

24:02

And you know what? Here we are

24:04

now, what, three

24:06

years later, three and a half years later, and

24:09

the United States military has recruitment

24:12

posters out there that say, hey,

24:14

we want you back. If you quit the military

24:17

because of the vaccine requirement, guess

24:20

what? You don't need vaccines

24:22

anymore and you can come on

24:24

back. That's right. This is from the

24:27

department of the army. There's

24:29

a letter that's been going out from the department

24:31

of the army. Let me read it for you. It's unbelievable.

24:34

It says, we write to notify you of new

24:37

army guidance regarding the correction

24:39

of military records for former

24:41

members of the army following rescission

24:44

of the COVID-19 vaccination requirement.

24:48

As a result of the rescission

24:50

of all current COVID-19 vaccine requirements,

24:53

former soldiers who were involuntarily

24:57

separated for refusal

24:59

to receive the COVID-19 vaccination, funny

25:02

how they use the word separated. No, they were kicked

25:04

out of the military. They were given the boot.

25:07

But those people may request a correction

25:10

of their military records from

25:14

either or both the army

25:16

discharge review board or

25:18

the army board for correction of military

25:21

records. You understand what this letter

25:23

is saying? This letter should

25:27

have started out with, hey,

25:30

all y'all army people who said

25:32

no to the vaccines, we're

25:35

really, really freaking sorry.

25:37

We screwed up. We

25:39

shouldn't have booted you out of the army. You

25:42

were right. The vaccine

25:44

never should have been required. We

25:47

would love to offer you back pay

25:50

and your rank back and

25:53

your responsibilities back. Come on back. We'll

25:55

never do this to you again. PS. We need

25:58

a whole bunch. of white

26:00

soldiers that die for Israel, by the way, that's

26:02

what this is all about. But don't

26:05

talk about that. So

26:08

this letter is being distributed by the Department

26:10

of the Army. It goes on. I

26:12

mean, they're offering to correct the military records,

26:16

to correct them,

26:17

to go back to a person's military record and

26:20

to retroactively delete

26:23

that they were booted out of the Army for not

26:25

taking the vaccine. This is how much they

26:27

need recruits now. This is how wrong

26:30

they were to push the vaccine mandate. And Trump

26:32

is the one who pushed it. Trump

26:35

should be issuing a statement to

26:37

every member of the military right now. Trump should

26:39

be issuing a statement saying, as

26:42

president, I screwed up. I apologize.

26:45

I should never have forced this vaccine on you.

26:48

I should have honored your service to this country

26:50

and to its national defense. I

26:53

was wrong. I apologize. It

26:55

will never happen again. You will never be forced to take

26:57

a vaccine against your will in the military again. But

27:00

Trump will never do that. He

27:02

will never do that because

27:05

the military forces all kinds

27:07

of vaccines on service members. That's

27:10

the first thing that happens before they deploy you overseas

27:12

is they jab you full of all these shots

27:14

and all these cocktails of who knows what all at the

27:17

same time. And

27:19

then a lot of service members get sick when

27:21

that happens, by the way. And those of you in the service,

27:23

you know exactly what I'm talking about. They use

27:26

you as a freaking pin cushion before

27:28

they send you over to the sandbox. Right. That's exactly

27:30

what they do. All right. Continuing

27:33

with the letter. Individuals

27:36

may request a correction from military personnel

27:39

records, including records regarding the

27:41

characterization of discharge by

27:43

submitting a request to the ADRB

27:45

and so on and so forth in here, or you can mail

27:47

it form 293 to blah,

27:50

blah, blah, or you can download this

27:52

PDF form 149 application for correction military

27:56

records under the provisions of title 10

27:59

section 15. I mean, of course, it's

28:01

the Army, so there's going to be a lot of

28:03

forms involved. There's going to be a

28:05

lot of different numbers, different titles,

28:07

and codes, and forms, and signatures, and

28:10

procedures involved. But

28:12

it's the Army. And here's the best

28:14

part, okay? Here's the best part. Last paragraph.

28:18

Individuals who desire to apply to return

28:21

to service, we

28:23

want you back, should

28:25

contact a local Army, U.S. Army

28:28

Reserve, or Army National Guard recruiter,

28:32

who is probably fully jabbed, by the way, for

28:34

more information than

28:36

probably shedding at the Army Recruiting Office,

28:39

shedding spike protein all over you, by the way. Individuals

28:42

may locate an Army recruiter by visiting GoArmy.com,

28:47

or a USAR recruiter by visiting GoArmyReserve.com,

28:51

and so on and so forth. GoArmy.com. Sincerely,

28:55

Ra.. what

28:57

is this? Rampe.. Oh, Hope

28:59

C. Rampe, his name is Rampe. Brigadier

29:02

General, United States Army,

29:05

Director, Comma, Milliary

29:07

Personnel Management. It literally says

29:10

milliary personnel management

29:12

because he forgot the T.

29:15

He forgot the T.

29:18

There is a Brigadier General

29:20

of the United States Army who

29:22

can't spell the word military.

29:25

I kid you not. I kid you

29:27

not. That's in the letter.

29:32

So number one, those of you who were in

29:35

the military and you held your ground and you got discharged,

29:37

guess what? You were right. You are

29:39

owed an apology. And

29:42

of course, I was right, right? And

29:45

all of us were right who said the vaccine

29:47

is dangerous. You shouldn't have to take it. It shouldn't be forced

29:49

upon you. 8,000 plus

29:52

service members were discharged from the Army

29:54

over this policy, this vaccine mandate.

29:58

Guess how many of the 8,000? have

30:00

gone back into the surface. Now guess how many

30:03

out of 8,000? 43. That is like 0.05% I

30:10

think, something like that. That

30:13

is, I mean 43 out of 8,000. You know why?

30:15

Because you know 7,900

30:20

and almost 60, they told the US Army, go eff yourself, you

30:22

bleeping mother effers

30:29

who tried to kill me with a vaccine. That is what

30:31

those people are saying. That is exactly

30:34

what they are saying. And Trump

30:36

pushed this on people. Trump

30:39

pushed Operation Warp Speed. So for

30:41

anybody out there asking

30:43

me why are you being harsh on Trump? I am

30:45

not being harsh on Trump. Trump

30:48

did this himself. I did not tell him to do this.

30:51

Trump

30:52

proved

30:53

that Trump cannot be trusted with our military.

30:57

Trump caused the deaths

31:00

of who knows how many thousands

31:02

of military personnel. Trump

31:04

did that. That is not me.

31:07

I am not even judging Trump on that. I am just pointing

31:09

it out. Trump did it. He

31:12

was the commander in chief. He could have said no. He could

31:14

have said no vaccine mandates for

31:16

the military. No. It is not proven, he

31:18

could have said, but he did not. Is that man

31:20

qualified to lead the military again?

31:23

I ask you that question.

31:26

I mean in my mind the answer is obvious. I

31:29

would never encourage anyone

31:32

to join the United States military under these

31:34

conditions where you can

31:36

be forced to take a bioweapon

31:39

jab at any time against your will because

31:41

that is exactly what happened in 2021

31:44

and for a

31:46

couple of years since then. Trump

31:49

fundamentally does not believe in individual

31:52

liberty. That is clear. If he did, he

31:54

would have said to every service

31:56

member back in 2021, oh, it is up to you whether you

32:00

want to take the jab. He

32:03

didn't do that. And

32:05

furthermore, Trump has already promised that

32:08

if he's elected president, he's going

32:10

to send more of our soldiers to go fight in the Middle

32:12

East, by the way, because he's going to give Israel everything

32:14

they want. All the money they need.

32:16

Yeah. U.S. taxpayer supported money. All

32:19

the weapons they need, which means all the soldiers they

32:21

need. So, hey, all

32:23

of you who got discharged from

32:25

the army because you didn't take

32:28

the death jab that Trump tried to push

32:30

on you. How would you like to join up the army

32:32

under Trump and get sent to die for

32:35

the Zionists in Gaza, blown

32:38

up in a tunnel? Yeah.

32:41

Because, because, because Trump needs

32:43

you there to fight for the Zionists. How's

32:45

that sound? Oh, if you thought the jab was bad,

32:47

wait till you take an RPG in the shoulder, huh?

32:51

Yeah.

32:52

I don't know about you, but that sounds completely freaking

32:54

insane to join up and

32:56

be part of Trump's military. Are

32:59

you kidding me? Look, I know

33:02

a lot of soldiers, a lot of veterans have a lot of

33:04

respect for any

33:06

man or woman who served in uniform. I've

33:09

been consistent about that over all the years. I don't

33:12

know anybody that wants

33:14

to go die for the Zionists in Israel. Nobody,

33:18

except maybe some dual citizen

33:22

military people that are Israeli Americans.

33:24

Yeah, they, sure. Yeah. Go back to Israel. Go,

33:27

go on a bug hunt in your tunnel. See

33:30

how that works out for you. Like a real tunnel, not

33:33

the fake ones they keep filming for television.

33:35

Look, we found a tunnel and they go down in this

33:39

tunnel and it's so obvious that it was poured

33:41

concrete, like an industrial,

33:43

like concrete

33:46

rebar building foundation

33:49

pillar system. It's so obvious

33:51

it's not a Hamas tunnel, but they try to tell you, it's

33:53

a Hamas tunnel, I mean, this unedited

33:56

video, except for the part where we edited

33:58

it, is completely re-edited. You

34:00

know, it's so fake. It's such

34:02

theater It's just

34:05

pathetic. I'm watching these

34:07

these videos, you know, they're running

34:09

around like This IDF

34:12

soldier look at this calendar on the wall this calendar

34:14

in Arabic It's a name of all the targets

34:16

of the terrorists and turns out it's just

34:19

the names of Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

34:21

in Arabic You know what? I mean? They they just made

34:24

it all up They can just point at

34:26

anything. Look at this. Look at this crack in

34:28

the floor This is a crack where they hide the RPGs.

34:31

This is where the weapons are hidden in the crack,

34:33

you know Look at the ceiling the

34:36

ceiling. This is where they hang the

34:38

prisoners, you know, they're just they're just

34:41

making it up Constantly every second.

34:43

It's it's almost bad SNL,

34:45

you know Saturday Night Live it's

34:48

it's like a bad skit bad comedy

34:51

Look at this hospital beaker

34:53

Look at this beaker. This is where they drain the

34:55

blood of the children before they baked him in the Hamas

34:58

ovens Yes, this is the beaker the

35:00

child blood beaker, you know, I like

35:02

you just make it that up

35:04

Usually it's just pathetic

35:06

and then Israeli television shows you the drone

35:09

overflight of hundreds

35:12

of Civilian vehicles that were clearly hit

35:14

by helicopter rockets Like

35:17

hellfire missiles also and

35:19

they tell you look at what Hamas did to all

35:21

these vehicles look at Hamas And

35:24

you're like, wait a second. How did Hamas

35:26

do that with ak-47s and a couple

35:28

of RPGs? No, those vehicles

35:31

are blown to bits Like,

35:33

you know rocket fire helicopter rocket

35:36

fire does Hamas have helicopters? Mmm

35:39

Turns out no Hamas does

35:42

not have helicopters. Oh By

35:44

the way, you know who does have helicopters The

35:48

Houthis they've got in

35:50

fact, I'm really impressed. I'm gonna play this video for

35:53

you. I'm so impressed I'm impressed at the helicopter

35:55

piloting skills of whoever

35:58

flew this helicopter this This

36:00

video you're about to see, this

36:02

is the hijacking of

36:04

the ship, what's it called? Galaxy Leader

36:06

in the Red Sea by the Houthis

36:09

from Yemen, who

36:11

some people say are funded by Iran. But

36:14

I want, I'm going to, in fact, I'm going to

36:16

narrate this video. You got to check this out. Watch

36:19

this. All right, here we are. Here we are. This

36:21

is the Houthis helicopter about

36:24

to hijack this galaxy leader.

36:26

You can see the ship name there. This

36:28

is some tough flying. I mean, number

36:30

one, the ship itself is pitching and rolling

36:33

because of the seas. So the ship,

36:36

and it's moving forward, right? The ship is not

36:38

a stationary target. So this helicopter

36:40

pilot is doing

36:43

some pretty amazing flying. That's all I've got

36:45

to say. I'm totally impressed with the helicopter

36:47

pilot here. Look how close the wheels are to the

36:50

fence there. I mean, you could get hung up on that. Not

36:53

a safe maneuver, man. You got to

36:55

have some balls to pull that off. Okay, here

36:57

come the Houthis unloading out of the helicopter.

37:01

And of course they're armed and they've got tactical

37:04

boots and they've got, it looks like, what are

37:06

those? Yeah, they've got AKs

37:08

and they've got backpacks

37:10

and goggles and

37:13

they look outfit. They got chest rigs and they've got

37:16

some gear.

37:17

Oh, this guy needs

37:19

to practice some

37:22

barrel sweep control, turns out. Then

37:24

they're going in. And they

37:27

are raiding the ship. Hey, the old

37:29

ship is now our ship, you know? And

37:33

there they are and everybody's of course surrendering.

37:35

You're not going to fight these guys

37:37

if you're just a ship captain or whatever. So

37:41

here they are. A lot of GoPro cameras

37:43

in this. Wonder why GoPro doesn't feature

37:45

this footage on their website for marketing their cameras

37:47

because this is pretty incredible stuff. First

37:50

person ship hijacking with the GoPro.

37:54

Here we go under the main

37:56

deck. Here is that second level

37:58

deck, deck nine. It's deck 9. This

38:01

is a big

38:03

ship, you know, it's a big cargo vessel. So

38:08

they've taken it over, you know, they're checking for any holdouts

38:10

and now it's their ship. And

38:13

of course the United States says, oh my gosh, this is an act

38:15

of terrorism, you can't hijack our ships. But

38:17

of course bombing hospitals in Gaza is perfectly

38:19

okay with the US. So

38:22

now this ship is in the hands

38:24

of the Houthis. So that's all it took was really

38:26

one really good helicopter

38:29

pilot and you know, a few dudes

38:31

with rifles, dudes that frankly

38:34

didn't even look like they were that

38:36

good at what they were doing. They're clearing

38:38

a ship can be done better than that. I've seen

38:40

better. That wasn't that

38:42

great. But anyway, it was effective.

38:45

So they got the ship. But

38:47

do you realize that most of these ships out

38:50

there in the ocean, they have no means

38:52

of self defense. They're not

38:54

armed, which always

38:57

boggled my mind, why wouldn't you just

38:59

put a couple of 50 cows,

39:02

you know, on on the corners of the ship? Why

39:05

not? You can carry a lot of ammo

39:08

with a ship obviously. There's not

39:10

a weight limit, you know. I mean,

39:12

on the ammo, there's not you

39:15

can, you can defend yourself. You can

39:18

easily shoot down a helicopter trying to land.

39:22

So how come these ships aren't armed? But the point is

39:24

that the Houthis can do this to any ship

39:26

they want. I mean, any, any non

39:29

military ship, you know, any cargo vessel, they

39:31

can do the same thing. They

39:33

don't even need to land the helicopter, they can just repel

39:35

out of the helicopter. They can just hover,

39:38

you know, a few meters above the ship

39:40

and they can do this. So I think we're going

39:42

to see more of this happening. And

39:44

we're going to see more Houthis taking over more

39:47

ships and not really

39:50

not holding them for ransom, but holding them probably

39:53

demanding, you know, ceasing

39:55

hostilities or releasing

39:58

maybe Hamas. that

40:00

are held in prisons in Israel perhaps,

40:02

or who knows what? But you're

40:04

gonna see a lot more of this, and that

40:06

turns out to be a very, very effective

40:10

insurgency type of technique right

40:12

there, landing a helicopter, taking over a ship. How

40:15

many millions of dollars worth of cargo and

40:18

ship assets did they just seize? I

40:21

don't know the answer to that, but I

40:23

guess it depends on what the cargo is, but it could be $100 million,

40:25

right? Pretty

40:28

easily. So you're

40:30

gonna see more of that. You know, and the

40:32

other thing that's very different about war right now

40:34

in 2023 versus war back in, even

40:37

let's say Desert Storm in the 1990s, is

40:39

everybody has a GoPro. No.

40:42

Everybody's got

40:43

helmet mounted cameras or chest rig mounted

40:46

cameras. You know, even the Hamas.

40:49

And everybody's filming themselves, shooting the

40:52

enemy, and then they're all uploading videos

40:54

and compiling videos. I mean, Hezbollah

40:57

has some kind of pretty

40:59

talented video editor put it together, all these

41:02

like Fatah videos or something, showing

41:05

them blowing up Israeli communications towers

41:07

in Northern Israel. Day

41:10

after day, it's like, we blew up this tower, we blew

41:12

up that tower, we blew up another tower,

41:14

you know? I'm thinking, I

41:18

don't know, I'm not that impressed with blowing up comms towers.

41:21

I'm not, sorry, I'm

41:24

really not that impressed with that.

41:26

I mean, that

41:28

doesn't get me

41:30

all excited about, you

41:32

know, fighting back against incursions

41:35

or anything blowing up comms towers. But

41:38

anyway, they're doing that and they're bragging about

41:40

it and everybody's got a GoPro now. And

41:43

by the way, I think we should force every

41:45

US senator and

41:47

congressman to wear a GoPro constantly,

41:51

every hour of the day, that is also

41:53

live streaming constantly. I think every

41:55

American should be able to watch

41:58

in real time what our... representatives

42:00

are doing with

42:03

our money. What do you think? Wouldn't

42:06

that be a good idea? Make

42:08

them wear GoPros. Have

42:11

all the footage accessible

42:13

to every American. Yeah, I want to see

42:15

Lindsey Graham's GoPro. Or actually, maybe

42:17

I don't come to think of it. Some

42:20

of that GoPro footage might

42:22

not be suitable for

42:26

showing anywhere, depending

42:28

on the age, I guess. Don't

42:31

even want to go there. Can you

42:33

imagine Hillary Clinton's GoPro? We

42:36

would call it the Clinton GoPro files if such

42:39

a thing ever were to exist. That

42:41

would be like the horrors of humanity. It

42:45

would be going from the

42:47

pizzeria to the

42:49

secret owls in the forest and the

42:54

adrenochrome rituals. Oh my god,

42:56

this is a tour of the worst parts of humanity.

42:59

No, it's a tour of hell. Anyway,

43:02

Hillary Clinton would never wear a GoPro. So

43:05

anyway, just to get back to the topic of just

43:07

wrapping up my discussion of Trump, that's

43:09

where I'm coming from on Trump. And I'm completely

43:11

open and changing my position. If Trump

43:13

were to come out and say, hey, we're

43:16

going to shut down the

43:18

FDA, the CDC, the NIH, or we're

43:20

going to radically reform them, we're going to stop spending

43:23

government money to pay off big pharma and buy

43:25

all their drugs at monopoly

43:27

prices. If Trump

43:29

says, hey, we're going to protect

43:32

individual freedoms, we're going to guarantee

43:34

protection of the Second Amendment, we're going to halt America's

43:36

wars around the world, we're going to bring our soldiers home,

43:39

and we're going to end

43:41

the Federal Reserve. Yeah, we're going to have honest money

43:43

so we can't have money for anything. If he would do those things,

43:46

hey, then two

43:48

thumbs up. But

43:51

then again, if he said all that, the

43:54

CIA would assassinate him like they did JFK.

43:57

So you know how that goes. All

43:59

right. By the way, since we're getting close, I'm changing

44:02

the subject, we're getting close to the Christmas

44:05

season and it's

44:07

time for Christmas carols or almost

44:09

time. I mean, I know Thanksgiving isn't quite

44:12

here yet, but it's time

44:14

for Christmas carols. And there's a very lovely

44:17

song that has been put

44:19

out by Israeli children that

44:22

is kind of a peacetime,

44:25

like a peace on earth and

44:27

brotherly love. And it's

44:29

sang by children, kind

44:32

of like a Christmas carol. And

44:34

I'd like to play this song for you. It's a little children's choir,

44:37

you know, just to uplift humanity.

44:40

And just to finally show you that the Israelis

44:42

are not bad

44:44

people, you know, they're not

44:47

all out for genocide. They're not trying

44:49

to kill everybody. You know, they're not trying

44:51

to exterminate or annihilate an entire ethnic

44:53

group in Gaza. No, not at all. Listen

44:55

to these children sing from their hearts with

44:58

love and genuine compassion.

45:00

Okay. And I'm going to, since they're

45:02

singing in Hebrew, I'm going to read

45:05

the translation, obviously

45:08

in English as they're singing. Okay.

45:11

So, so here we go. Enjoy this. All

45:13

right. Here's the Israeli children

45:16

singing. This was created by the Israeli public relations

45:18

firm Rosenbaum Communications. English

45:21

subtitles have been added. Here we go.

45:24

We are the children of the victory generation.

45:28

Autumn night falls over the beach of Gaza.

45:32

Planes are bombing destruction, destruction.

45:37

Look at the IDF. Look, the IDF is crossing

45:39

the line. To

45:41

annihilate the swastika bearers.

45:48

In another year, there

45:50

will be nothing there. And

45:53

we will safely return to our homes.

45:57

Within a year, we do not have

45:59

a place to go. We will annihilate everyone, and

46:02

then we will return to plow our fields.

46:09

And we will remember everyone, the

46:13

pretty and the pure. We

46:18

will never let our hearts forget

46:23

a friendship like that. We

46:27

are sanctified with blood. You

46:32

will return and bloom amongst us. We

46:43

have now run out of words. Our

46:48

soul still cries out. Our

46:53

soul not only sings. May

46:57

our soul also fight. One

47:04

people, the

47:06

people of forever, evermore,

47:08

we won't stop protecting our homes.

47:12

We won't be silent. We

47:15

will show the world how

47:18

today we destroy our enemy. And

47:24

we will remember everyone, the

47:29

pretty and the pure. We

47:38

will never let our hearts forget a friendship like

47:40

that. Love

47:43

sanctified with blood. Anyway, it goes

47:45

on from there, but I just thought that

47:47

that was such a loving song to speak

47:52

of, well, obviously I'm being satirical.

47:55

It's a horrifying song that talks about

47:57

annihilating an entire ethnic group. song

48:00

is being taught to Israeli children to

48:02

sing this with kind of the worst kind of brainwashing

48:05

that you can possibly imagine to turn children

48:08

into you know little

48:10

genocidal Nazis essentially. And

48:13

this is this is some sick twisted stuff. They've

48:15

taught these children to sing about mass

48:17

murder but

48:20

this will probably you

48:21

know

48:22

this will substitute for Christmas curls. Um

48:28

I know some of you like you can't say Christmas

48:30

man it's Israel it's Judaism it's not

48:32

Christmas. Hanukkah

48:35

carols okay I get it I get

48:37

it Hanukkah carol. Hanukkah

48:40

carols we will annihilate everyone we will

48:42

kill them all happy Hanukkah right so is

48:44

that what it's going to be then this Hanukkah

48:46

season? Yeah because this is what they're

48:48

doing in Israel right now. Pretty

48:51

sick twisted stuff and Trump says he

48:53

will support them just to be clear just to

48:55

be clear no judgment from me that's

48:57

Trump

48:58

he says it

49:00

these children they're singing

49:02

I mean I'm assuming the translation is accurate do any

49:04

of you speak Hebrew can you can

49:07

you confirm is that translation about right? I

49:10

don't speak Hebrew but if Israel

49:12

did have Christmas curls it would be something like dashing

49:14

through the snow in a one-horse

49:17

open sleigh over the hills

49:19

we go annihilating Gaza

49:21

all the way right that's how that's

49:23

how it would go jingle bell

49:26

jingle bell jingle all the

49:28

way oh what fun

49:30

it is to bomb your hospitals away

49:33

hey jingle bells that you you

49:35

would hear that or how about this Christmas

49:37

classic silent

49:40

night bombs

49:46

crashing buildings collapsing

49:49

body parts holy

49:52

night

49:54

baby screaming blood everywhere

49:56

hospitals exploding

50:01

All

50:01

is calm, right? Pshhh!

50:05

That's the Israeli version of Silent Night. Yeah,

50:08

I think they should do a whole album, the Israeli

50:10

Christmas carol album, with

50:12

a new single, like the Little Bomber

50:14

Boy. Have you heard that song, the Little Bomber Boy? Dun,

50:18

dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun,

50:20

dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun,

50:22

dun, dun,

50:25

dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun,

50:27

dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dum, dun,

50:29

dun, dum, bum, bum, bum, dun, dun, dun,

50:32

dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, we

50:34

bomb the refugee

50:36

camps, run, bum, bum, bum, dun,

50:39

dun, dun, dun, dun, I mean, hey,

50:42

what's, what's not to like with the Israeli Christmas

50:44

carol album, huh? I

50:47

mean it's all love and peace, right? It's all love and peace.

50:49

That's what we've been told by Netanyahu

50:53

and all the other lunatics over there, the psychopaths,

50:55

it's all love and peace. Genocide

50:57

in the name of peace, yeah?

50:59

Piss the season.

51:01

Yeah, I'm not even going to sing all the songs

51:04

like, uh, Grandma Got Run Over by

51:06

an IDF Bulldozer. That's, that's another

51:08

classic, obviously. And then

51:10

of course the all-time, wartime Christmas

51:12

classic, Rydell the Red-Nosed Soldier

51:15

had a very shiny nose, you know how that goes,

51:17

yeah? Then one foggy Christmas

51:20

Eve, Santa came to say,

51:22

hey, Rydell with your

51:24

nose so bright, won't you raid

51:27

Hamas tunnel tonight? Yeah, and then

51:29

how the soldiers loved him. Well,

51:32

that's, that's an all-time, all-time favorite

51:35

among certain groups. Yeah,

51:38

don't miss it folks, it's the Hanukkah Christmas Carol Collection,

51:41

available exclusively from

51:43

HanukkahChristmasCarols.com.

51:47

Oh my goodness. It's

51:50

so twisted, I don't know what to say. I mean,

51:52

at some point, I mean, I've

51:54

spoken out against the violence again

51:56

and again and again. I've

51:58

called for peace. I've called for humanitarian

52:01

principles to prevail. And then the

52:04

insanity of what's going on today is

52:07

just so off the charts. At

52:09

some point, it just begs for

52:11

mockery to show the world how stupid this is,

52:14

how stupid it is to be bombing

52:16

people in the name of peace, which

52:19

is exactly what the IDF is doing this

52:21

one, Netanyahu is doing. So no

52:23

more bombing in the name of peace, you

52:26

sons of ... You're

52:28

not heroes of peace. You are villains

52:31

of death. All

52:33

right, moving on to some serious news,

52:36

and this is very serious stuff. UK Daily Mail

52:38

reporting today the following. Putin

52:41

plans to fly world's biggest nuclear missile,

52:43

the Satan-2,

52:46

as it's called. It's actually, I think in Russia, they

52:48

call it the Sarmat-2,

52:52

over the South Pole. Yeah,

52:54

yeah, South Pole. That's not a typo. You

52:56

would normally think North Pole, right? South

53:00

Pole. In test launch,

53:03

says Russian state media before

53:06

the report is censored. This

53:08

supposedly unstoppable missile is as tall as

53:10

a 14-story tower block. Putin

53:14

views this as his ultimate weapon against the West

53:16

in the event of a nuclear war. Now, here's

53:18

what you need to understand. This

53:21

is a 208-ton intercontinental

53:24

nuclear weapon, the RS-28 Sarmat.

53:31

It travels at 15,000 miles per hour. How

53:36

many Mach is that? I don't know. It's

53:38

a lot of Mach. It's the Doomsday

53:41

Missile Pass

53:43

reported. That's the Russian news

53:45

agency reported that even a truncated

53:48

flight development test, and assuming

53:50

all launches are successful, would require several

53:52

more launches, including via the South Pole.

53:56

All right. Why the South Pole?

53:59

Here's why. Why? Because America's

54:01

anti-ballistic monitoring and defense

54:04

systems are all assuming

54:06

a North Pole arrival from

54:09

Russia. Because of course, if you

54:11

look at the Earth, you know,

54:13

from the top down, from the North Pole, Russia,

54:18

the shortest distance to the United States, is

54:20

over the North Pole by far.

54:23

Right?

54:24

But Russia has these

54:27

missiles now that can go the other way

54:29

around. The long way, in other

54:31

words, launch them south

54:35

and they traverse the entire South Pole, then come back

54:37

up around and they can hit,

54:40

you know, they would hit the southern United States first. And

54:44

guess what? There are virtually no

54:46

systems that would be able to

54:48

intercept that. Not

54:50

that the US can intercept these hyperglide

54:52

vehicles anyway, and the Sarmat-2

54:56

missile system has this nose cone

54:58

that I've mentioned before that opens up and

55:00

it releases all these hyperglide vehicles, which

55:04

are like Mach 20 gliders that

55:06

contain nuclear warheads. And

55:09

we learned yesterday, those are two megaton warheads.

55:11

That's interesting to note. And

55:14

then they can have a two megaton warhead strike

55:16

every major US city, all

55:19

at about the same time, within, you know, less

55:22

than a minute of each other, basically. So

55:24

New York, Kablooey, Chicago

55:27

Kablooey, right? Houston Kablooey,

55:31

Denver, LA, you name it, Kablooey

55:34

Kablooey. And

55:36

there's nothing the US can do to stop that, because

55:39

the US doesn't have anti-air defense systems that

55:41

can intercept those. So the South

55:44

Pole is, in fact, a tactically advantageous

55:49

route for Russia to

55:52

exploit for the purpose of taking America

55:55

by surprise, in a sense. Essentially,

55:58

America has no defenses against this. I

56:00

haven't done the math on this, but we could.

56:03

You could do the math. If this thing

56:05

travels at 15,000

56:07

miles per hour, how many

56:10

minutes does it take from launch to

56:12

striking the United States? Well, it's

56:15

not that long. I mean,

56:17

what is the circumference of Earth?

56:20

It's around 25,000 miles.

56:24

So this missile could fly, what,

56:28

about three-fifths of the way around the entire

56:30

planet in one hour. So there you go. So

56:34

it doesn't have to go all the way around the planet. In

56:37

other words, it could, from launch to striking

56:39

the US, let's say less than an hour. There

56:41

you go.

56:43

All right. Hey, by the way, changing the subject,

56:45

let's talk about crypto for just a

56:48

second here. Kraken, the

56:50

platform that I recommend,

56:52

because it's the only platform that

56:55

I learned that I can trust, Kraken, that's K-R-A-K-E-N

56:59

dot com. Kraken has been sued

57:01

by the Securities and Exchange Commission

57:04

claiming that Kraken has

57:06

failed to register for

57:09

operating as a securities exchange. So

57:12

this is the SEC just trying

57:14

to, of course, try

57:16

to take down crypto. And

57:19

this is Gary Gensler going insane. Kraken

57:22

is going to defend itself, by the way. And Kraken

57:27

has said that the SEC

57:29

view of digital assets is, quote, incorrect

57:32

as a matter of law, false as

57:34

a matter of fact, and disastrous as

57:36

a matter of policy. So

57:39

Kraken has more than 10 million clients. It's based

57:41

out of San Francisco. I like Kraken, even

57:44

though it's based out of San Francisco. Kraken

57:47

is a pro-liberty platform, and

57:50

Kraken is one of the few exchanges

57:53

where you can buy the

57:55

privacy crypto Monero. And that's probably

57:57

why the SEC is not happy with Kraken.

58:00

because you know Kraken's doing a great job of

58:02

helping to onboard people into

58:05

privacy crypto, such as

58:07

Monero, again. So by

58:09

the way, if you want to use Kraken, just go

58:11

to kraken.com, K-R-A-K-E-N,

58:14

and there is a KYC process, you know, they'll

58:16

need your ID and everything, and

58:19

there's a process to go through to get onboarded, but once

58:21

you're onboarded, you can link your bank accounts and

58:23

everything, and you can purchase crypto

58:26

that way, and if

58:28

you do that, I recommend you pull crypto

58:30

off Kraken and self-custody your

58:32

own crypto. And if you want to know a lot

58:35

more about that, including our interview

58:37

with Kraken, which was a couple months ago,

58:40

you can watch my new show called

58:42

Decentralize TV, and

58:44

that's at the website decentralize.tv, and

58:48

we've got, I think, 22 episodes posted

58:50

there, and you're gonna really enjoy

58:52

that, you're gonna learn a lot about protecting your assets,

58:55

and also growing food for us, and

58:57

decentralizing your life, and all

58:59

kinds of amazing things, so be sure to check

59:01

out those episodes in your

59:04

spare time. Now, before we get

59:06

to the interview with Shield Arms, I've

59:09

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59:11

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my hands right now, and we're about

1:00:45

to jump into the interview with Brandon from Shield Arms,

1:00:48

but I have a Shield Arms SA-9,

1:00:52

which I think is kind of a funny name if you speak Spanish,

1:00:55

because it's like SA-9. Get

1:00:58

it? SA-9. SA

1:01:01

Nueve. Yeah. I think

1:01:04

it's funny. But

1:01:06

for non-Spanish speakers, they

1:01:08

might think that's

1:01:09

stupid. No, no, I think it's hilarious.

1:01:11

But anyway, it's called the SA-9. Again,

1:01:14

I can't stop laughing. And it's an AR-15

1:01:18

style pistol. I

1:01:20

have mine set up with an arm

1:01:22

brace here. It has standard AR

1:01:25

controls. So it's an ambidextrous

1:01:27

safety, which I really appreciate. So

1:01:30

you've got, you know, your safety controls, you've got

1:01:32

your bolt carrier group released with

1:01:34

an oversized paddle, which I appreciate,

1:01:37

and your mag release right where it's supposed to be

1:01:39

right above the trigger. So you can hit that

1:01:41

with your right index finger. But most importantly,

1:01:43

this pistol shoots nine

1:01:46

millimeter rounds, and

1:01:48

it accepts standard Glock magazines.

1:01:51

Yes. So you can, you can go out and get yourself,

1:01:53

you know, Glock 17 mag, which

1:01:56

is a pretty good capacity. I forgot how

1:01:58

many that holds it like, I don't know, seven. 17 rounds or something

1:02:01

like that. Or you can go get your high capacity,

1:02:03

super fun, 40 round Glock mags

1:02:05

or 30 round Glock mags,

1:02:08

whatever you want, and you can run it that way.

1:02:11

The best part is this whole thing is folding.

1:02:14

So it folds right where

1:02:16

the bolt carrier group meets the

1:02:18

buffer, well, the

1:02:20

buffer spring and whatever this, I

1:02:23

guess, the buffer rod,

1:02:25

what do you call that? I forgot what you call that

1:02:27

part. Anyway, it folds right there

1:02:29

and then it folds back into place. Here it is. There

1:02:32

you go. Hear that click? It's folding back

1:02:34

into place, ready to rock, standard charging handle,

1:02:37

but it's very lightweight for this platform. It's

1:02:40

got a good solid feel to it. You

1:02:43

know, it cycles just like you would expect. And

1:02:46

it's got a trigger that I would estimate at 4.5

1:02:50

pounds, let's say. So

1:02:53

and it's got standard takedown pins and everything else.

1:02:57

It's a really nice setup. So

1:03:00

and of course, it's got a Picatinny rail on top so you can

1:03:02

put, you know, your standard optics

1:03:04

or whatever you want on top, all your

1:03:06

lights and all your lasers and all your beacons

1:03:09

and everything. You can load this thing up. No, there's

1:03:12

not that much room on it because it's pretty compact, but

1:03:15

you can put optics on top and you're good to

1:03:17

go. So I would just say, folks, keep

1:03:19

it legal, obviously. Know

1:03:21

your local laws. Make sure you get trained

1:03:24

and have experience with firearms. Make

1:03:27

sure you understand firearm

1:03:30

safety and keep them out of reach of children

1:03:32

and so on, especially those choir

1:03:34

singing children in Israel. Don't let them get their

1:03:36

hands on this stuff. But

1:03:39

you can check all this out at ShieldArms.com.

1:03:42

So here's the interview with

1:03:45

Brandon from Shield Arms. Enjoy,

1:03:47

and I'll be back with you tomorrow.

1:03:51

Yeah, one more episode before Thanksgiving.

1:03:53

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time so on now and i'm sleeping showering

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that would be weird how

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1:07:00

of the right side because i like to practice offhand

1:07:03

shooting it's and when i had entered

1:07:05

my index finger earlier this year i did a lot

1:07:07

of left handed shooting so i was carrying

1:07:09

left handed in a way that's

1:07:12

why i've got a much different holsters from them but seventy

1:07:15

nine one gun leather dot com fifteen

1:07:18

percent discount unheard

1:07:20

of use discount code h

1:07:22

r r one five and again i don't earn

1:07:24

anything also that it's just a discount

1:07:27

pass along to you however

1:07:29

they did provide me at no charge

1:07:32

to me for evaluation they're

1:07:34

fanny pack a couple

1:07:36

of belts and a couple of other different size holsters

1:07:38

so they they do get me some gear for evaluation

1:07:42

of but i don't earn a missing off her purse just to be

1:07:45

fully transparent with whatever arrangements

1:07:47

he might be imagining it is pretty gear

1:07:50

companies is really simple i just if

1:07:52

i love their gear i help promote them sometimes

1:07:55

is some me more gear to check out sometimes i like

1:07:57

it sometimes i don't it's really that simple

1:08:00

And then I ask them for discount codes to

1:08:02

pass along to you, which is exactly what this

1:08:04

is because I want you to save money on their gear.

1:08:07

So take advantage of this while you

1:08:09

can. You will be happy with

1:08:12

your holster from 1791gunleather.com. I

1:08:17

have no doubt about that. You will love their holster. And

1:08:21

I have done so much ranch work with

1:08:24

this Glock 43X. The retention

1:08:26

is really, really great, even

1:08:29

in a leather holster. Yeah.

1:08:32

Okay. All right. Mike

1:08:35

Adams is joining you from my home studio today because

1:08:37

we're talking about gear today, preparedness

1:08:40

and survival gear. And my special guest

1:08:42

today is Brandon from ShieldArms.com.

1:08:45

Now Shield Arms, I consider

1:08:48

them kind of a partner

1:08:51

with us because they've provided so much incredible

1:08:53

gear to so many people. And

1:08:55

they don't compensate me, they don't pay me to do

1:08:57

these interviews, but they do provide me gear for evaluation,

1:09:00

which I greatly appreciate. And I've had very positive

1:09:02

experiences with that gear. So

1:09:05

Brandon, welcome to the show today. Thank

1:09:07

you for joining me. I really look forward to what you have to

1:09:09

show us today. Well, thanks for having me, Mike.

1:09:13

It's great to have you here. And I also

1:09:15

want to thank you for providing the discount code

1:09:17

for our audience. The discount code is RANGER.

1:09:20

Good for everything at ShieldArms.com, correct?

1:09:23

Yes, sir. Okay. Fantastic.

1:09:26

So let's start with what actually got me initially

1:09:29

interested in Shield Arms was your folding

1:09:32

stocks, your patented folding stock

1:09:34

system for AR-15 pistols and

1:09:37

rifles. Can you talk a little bit about

1:09:39

that and the success you've had with that?

1:09:41

And we'll get to mags and things like that

1:09:43

later, but start with the folding stocks. Sure.

1:09:46

Yeah. I've got an example here. A

1:09:48

lot of folks are sort

1:09:50

of familiar with the adapter approach, right?

1:09:53

AR-15s do

1:09:54

not fold sort

1:09:56

of out of the box. And so some

1:09:58

companies came along, they made adapters.

1:09:59

that you would then

1:10:02

retrofit your gun in order

1:10:04

to allow the buttstock to fold.

1:10:07

We came along and said, look, we think there's a

1:10:09

better way of doing this. We

1:10:11

built the folding mechanism into

1:10:14

the lower receiver. And what we've

1:10:16

come up with is a sort of more low

1:10:18

profile, lighter

1:10:20

weight, and more cost effective approach.

1:10:23

And so that was our first sort of commercial

1:10:26

success, if you will, was

1:10:29

what we call the

1:10:29

folding lower receiver, which

1:10:32

this button here will allow the

1:10:35

buttstock to fold. And

1:10:38

you can see that I have the bolt retracted, so

1:10:40

that's not going to work. So send

1:10:42

the bolt forward, and then of course your

1:10:44

buttstock can then fold. I don't know how well that's showing

1:10:46

up on camera, but... Yeah, we can see it. Good.

1:10:50

So yeah, that was our first sort of commercial success.

1:10:53

And the product that kind of, I don't know, put us on the

1:10:55

map, if you will. Yeah. Okay.

1:10:59

And the reason I like that is because

1:11:01

it makes it

1:11:04

more portable. So of course, I always

1:11:06

encourage our viewers to respect your local laws.

1:11:08

Obviously, it's your responsibility to check your laws. But

1:11:11

here in Texas, it's very easy to

1:11:13

have a folding AR like that in

1:11:15

your vehicle, where it's legal, so

1:11:17

that you can defend yourself

1:11:20

against some road rager or something. And

1:11:23

it becomes much shorter, obviously, when

1:11:25

you fold it, than the full-size

1:11:28

rifle. So it's just easier to

1:11:30

maneuver in the vehicle. It's worth noting, however,

1:11:33

that it doesn't... I mean, technically,

1:11:35

you could fire one round from that

1:11:37

position, although I know you don't recommend that. I've

1:11:39

done that on camera before. I thought you'd do

1:11:41

it. Yeah, I did it just to see

1:11:43

if it could be done. But I wasn't putting my face behind

1:11:46

that, by the way. Just because

1:11:48

it's not my first rodeo with firearms. Technically,

1:11:52

I mean, you need to fold the stock

1:11:54

back into place before you begin

1:11:57

to put rounds down range, correct? Correct.

1:11:59

kind of a misconception with folding guns. I

1:12:02

think video games in Hollywood has

1:12:04

sort of led people astray. You really

1:12:06

don't, whether it's an AK, it doesn't matter what the gun is, you really

1:12:09

don't want to be firing guns from

1:12:11

the hip in this position. It's not

1:12:13

a very accurate, you know, you're responsible

1:12:15

for every round that comes out of this gun, right?

1:12:17

So you need to make sure that what you're

1:12:20

aiming at is what you're hitting at, you know. So

1:12:22

we tell people, even

1:12:25

if the gun didn't

1:12:26

require it to be folded, you should be

1:12:29

folding the gun out, shouldering the weapon

1:12:31

properly, and then making sure that the rounds

1:12:33

are going where they're designed to go.

1:12:35

Yeah, absolutely. I completely agree. Especially,

1:12:38

you know, those rounds, I mean, the

1:12:40

range of a 5.56 round, it's

1:12:42

a lot more than just 300 yards. If

1:12:45

you're angling it up, it can travel 800, 900 yards.

1:12:47

You don't know where that's going. So, you

1:12:50

know, firing from the hip is just a Hollywood, Hollywood

1:12:53

trope. Nobody does that. No. Yeah.

1:12:57

Nobody who wants to actually hit anything that is.

1:13:00

Okay. So,

1:13:02

you've got that available. Now, I do

1:13:05

have to ask you, the ATF

1:13:07

was recently smacked down a little bit by,

1:13:10

with its arm brace rule, at

1:13:12

least a temporary stay, but it's

1:13:14

a nationwide stay issued, I think, by a Texas

1:13:18

judge, if I'm not mistaken. How

1:13:20

does that affect your ability to retail

1:13:23

the AR-15

1:13:25

pistols with arm braces? Do you currently

1:13:27

have those available or you're waiting? No,

1:13:30

we do. We were cleared

1:13:32

by our attorneys to go ahead and resume

1:13:34

selling. So, yeah, pistol

1:13:36

braces are back on the menu

1:13:39

as of today. And from what we understand...

1:13:41

As of today? Wow. Well, it's, you know, a few

1:13:43

days ago, the time of recording, but yeah, we do

1:13:45

have them available today. Our

1:13:48

understanding is that

1:13:51

this is, it's a stay, but

1:13:53

it's nationwide

1:13:53

and it sounds like it's

1:13:56

not going to be temporary. I guess we'll all have

1:13:58

to just wait and see. but it

1:14:00

sounds like this one might

1:14:02

stick. So again, not a lawyer.

1:14:04

That's what we understand.

1:14:06

Yeah, again, I urge my viewers

1:14:08

check your local laws. It's your responsibility

1:14:11

to be in compliance. But

1:14:13

which arm braces do you use? Are you using SB

1:14:15

tactical arm braces? SB tactical. Yep,

1:14:18

those are the best. OK.

1:14:19

OK, great, great. And can

1:14:22

you show us one of the, do you happen to have one? I

1:14:24

don't. No, all the guns in

1:14:26

here are either SBRs

1:14:28

or rifles. So

1:14:31

OK. All right. I have any of those. They're

1:14:33

available on the website though. And the cool

1:14:35

thing about SB tactical, they really came along

1:14:37

and found

1:14:39

a niche, we'll call it. But they weren't

1:14:43

designed to be shoulder fired. But

1:14:45

if you were to shoulder fire them, they

1:14:48

do function much like a stock is. And so

1:14:50

that's the thing that the ATF is sort of upset

1:14:53

about, even though the SB tactical

1:14:55

didn't design them to

1:14:57

be shoulder fired, it was more

1:15:00

of a brace for the arm. You

1:15:03

certainly could. And that's sort

1:15:05

of the crux of the matter.

1:15:08

Well, let me chime in because quite

1:15:10

a bit of our audience here watching today are women. And

1:15:13

many women, because they typically

1:15:15

don't have the same upper body muscle

1:15:18

mass as men, I

1:15:21

found that a lot of women really need

1:15:23

an AR-15 pistol with a brace

1:15:26

in order to really effectively

1:15:29

use that in self-defense. Whereas a full length 16

1:15:32

inch rifle with a stock is

1:15:34

just too much for a lot of women, especially as they age.

1:15:37

Are you hearing that kind of feedback as well?

1:15:40

Yeah. I mean, I think they originally designed that

1:15:42

product for folks

1:15:44

who had injuries. I don't

1:15:46

know that they necessarily had women in mind. But

1:15:50

yeah, I can understand where you're coming

1:15:52

from on that. What

1:15:54

I will say is that the AR-15 is

1:15:57

a wonderful platform. And you can

1:15:59

pretty much. dress it up or

1:16:01

down to do just about anything you

1:16:03

need it to do. So whether that's long-range

1:16:06

shooting or that's a small

1:16:08

compact little 9mm gun

1:16:10

that fits in a bag, the AR-15

1:16:13

platform is very versatile and

1:16:15

you can outfit your

1:16:17

weapon system to suit

1:16:20

your need which is another reason why the folks

1:16:23

on the left want

1:16:25

to get rid of those because they are very effective.

1:16:28

Yeah, good point. Now you mentioned

1:16:31

9mm there so you also have 9mm carbines

1:16:35

and I assume you have them in pistol

1:16:37

format with arm braces as well now? Correct.

1:16:41

Alright, what's the model number on that? SA9.

1:16:45

SA9. Can you show us that? I

1:16:48

can in SBR format so we've got,

1:16:50

here's one that's painted

1:16:53

a little nicely but yeah

1:16:57

so this is 9mm obviously

1:16:59

when this thing folds down it gets pretty small

1:17:02

and this will fit you can have this thing in

1:17:04

just about any of your backpacks. Of course, obey

1:17:06

your local laws make sure that you guys are legal but

1:17:09

here in Montana there's nothing

1:17:12

wrong with having this in pistol format in

1:17:14

your backpack you know in Texas will be the same

1:17:17

so yeah that's

1:17:19

the beauty of the magazine. Yeah,

1:17:22

this is a Glock. It takes Glock mags? This

1:17:24

is a Glock compatible system but

1:17:26

yeah that's the beauty of these little 9mm guns you know

1:17:29

this is an 8 inch barrel you never

1:17:31

know as small as it is but yeah

1:17:33

they just take standard Glock mags.

1:17:36

Okay, so a question

1:17:38

I have for you then is in terms of

1:17:41

let's say the Glock 43X mags here which

1:17:45

you also have your mags do those work in

1:17:47

your SA9? Coming soon. We'll

1:17:50

have an SA9. Coming

1:17:53

soon we're gonna have an SA9 that's compatible with

1:17:55

our S15 magazines and

1:17:57

then there's longer versions of the SA9.

1:17:59

15 coming. So if you're

1:18:02

a fan of the stick mag,

1:18:04

stay tuned. Okay, all right.

1:18:06

Very cool. With that, actually,

1:18:08

let's talk about magazines because what

1:18:11

else your company is really famous for. And this

1:18:13

is, by the way, you got me back into

1:18:15

Glocks. It was it was Shield Arms

1:18:17

that converted me back to Glocks because I would, I

1:18:20

Oh, let me back up. I carried

1:18:22

a Glock 19 for many, many years. And

1:18:25

sometimes a Glock 17 around the ranch.

1:18:27

But

1:18:28

the polymer mags became a problem because

1:18:30

I carried every day, and I encourage everybody

1:18:32

to carry every day, that one

1:18:36

time when I had to use my firearm

1:18:38

against a snake, a rattlesnake, which

1:18:42

requires some pistol skills, by the way, to

1:18:46

hit a to hit a snake. I

1:18:48

fired one round and the magazine dropped out. Oh,

1:18:51

and it was a factory Glock mag. And what

1:18:53

had happened is that the retention indent

1:18:56

on the polymer mag had worn out over

1:18:58

time as it was rattling around on my

1:19:00

hip as I carried it for x number of years.

1:19:03

And that made me realize, oh my gosh, this

1:19:07

this could have been a disaster if I had needed it in

1:19:09

self defense, I would have had one round and that's it.

1:19:11

So to me, that was a that was a real failure of

1:19:13

the polymer mags. So I went

1:19:16

to SIG at that time, and I carried SIGs

1:19:18

for a number of years, like the P320. And then I

1:19:21

got a little bit freaked out by the

1:19:23

fact that the P320 doesn't have a trigger safety

1:19:26

and it was having unintended

1:19:28

discharges, even among cops

1:19:31

who were just holstering it and then walking and then the gun

1:19:33

would go off and shoot them, you know,

1:19:35

in the leg or the foot or the butt. That

1:19:38

that didn't sound good. So when you came

1:19:40

along and recommended the Glock 43x with your

1:19:43

steel mags,

1:19:45

I switched over to that. And now I love

1:19:47

it. And that's what I carry every day. So that's

1:19:50

my story. Tell us about your steel mags. Yeah,

1:19:53

well, that's great to hear. Thank you for that. So

1:19:56

Glock came out with the

1:19:58

43x. the 48

1:20:01

pistols. Those guns

1:20:03

ship with a 10 round magazine, which

1:20:05

isn't great for the form factor. It's

1:20:08

certainly not bad, but it's not

1:20:10

as many rounds as we thought those guns

1:20:13

should hold. And so we developed

1:20:15

a 15 round magazine that

1:20:18

fits in the same footprint. It doesn't extend

1:20:20

out past the end of the gun. And

1:20:23

so it's still the same concealed

1:20:25

carry package you would get. You just get 50%

1:20:28

more ammo. And yeah, it's a steel

1:20:30

magazine. And

1:20:32

then that that does require what we recommend

1:20:34

as a steel mag catch. But that's the only modification

1:20:37

to the gun. You swap out your mag catch,

1:20:40

which is about a two minute job, and then you can

1:20:42

run steel mags. So

1:20:45

question, why wouldn't Glock

1:20:47

have a 15 round mag? If I

1:20:49

mean, you've been able to figure it out. How come

1:20:52

they didn't do it? Well, we used to tell

1:20:54

people is because we're just that smart, but people

1:20:56

kind of figured out we're not so that

1:20:58

joke kind of played itself out. But the

1:21:00

honest answer is Glock could if

1:21:03

they wanted to. The problem

1:21:05

is that they've invested heavily. This is a

1:21:07

guess I don't obviously know anybody at Glock,

1:21:09

but they've invested heavily

1:21:11

in the way that they make magazines, which is a steel

1:21:14

core with polymer over

1:21:16

molded. And they have

1:21:18

spent the last 3040 years

1:21:21

telling people that this is the

1:21:23

best way of making a magazine. If they

1:21:26

were to then switch for

1:21:28

just one of their guns, you

1:21:30

know, that probably wouldn't be the

1:21:32

best messaging from a product standpoint.

1:21:35

That's all a guess. I don't know Gaston, I

1:21:37

don't know anybody there. So I

1:21:39

don't know why they don't. But that's, that's my guess. But

1:21:42

so there's something about the way they make mags

1:21:45

that that prohibits 15 rounds? Yeah,

1:21:48

the geometry they have. Well, it is

1:21:50

for the form factor. So not the

1:21:52

geometry, the magazine itself. But if you're trying

1:21:54

to fit it in this mag well, there

1:21:56

isn't enough room to have a steel

1:21:59

magazine.

1:21:59

put polymer over it all the way

1:22:02

around and have it still hold 15 rounds.

1:22:04

That's why their magazine is a

1:22:06

single stack magazine where the

1:22:09

rounds in the magazine are essentially

1:22:11

stacked in a column, a single column. This

1:22:14

is a double stack magazine where

1:22:16

the rounds are staggered which allows

1:22:18

it to of course fit more. So when we

1:22:21

stripped off the polymer, we had more room

1:22:23

in the magwell, spreading

1:22:25

the magazine out this way helps

1:22:28

you because you can fit more rounds in there. Spreading

1:22:31

the magazine out this way actually hurts you

1:22:33

and so we've done some things with our patented

1:22:36

design that allows the

1:22:39

magazine to still function and to hold the same

1:22:41

position in the magwell

1:22:43

without it moving around and

1:22:46

still hold 15 rounds.

1:22:48

Now I call that

1:22:50

magazine which I have

1:22:52

here, I call this, I mean this is just my

1:22:55

nomenclature, I call it a one and a half stack mag.

1:22:58

Technically yes. Because it's staggered right?

1:23:01

Yeah. And it's very thin and the

1:23:03

thing I like about this Glock 43X and this also

1:23:05

applies to our women viewers here

1:23:07

today is that the Glock 43X is

1:23:10

much easier to grip if you have smaller

1:23:13

hands than big manly hands. I

1:23:17

even prefer it now over the Glock 19

1:23:19

because it's thinner and it prints

1:23:21

less, the Glock 43X, it's

1:23:23

easier to conceal and with your

1:23:26

mags Brandon from Shield Arms, now

1:23:28

it has the capacity that I'm used to. Now

1:23:31

Sig of course use the same

1:23:33

geometry that you're talking about with their magazines

1:23:36

on their P365 to give

1:23:38

it I think 10 plus one which is

1:23:40

quite remarkable for how small that firearm

1:23:43

is and I'm

1:23:45

a fan of that gun except again I don't

1:23:48

know when it's going to go off. But

1:23:52

back to Glock, it

1:23:54

seems like in this competitive marketplace,

1:23:57

I can't imagine how Glock could say 10...

1:24:00

is enough in the form factor when

1:24:02

there are SIGs and there's M&P and there

1:24:04

are other products out there that

1:24:06

can hold 15 like what you're doing

1:24:09

with your magazines. It seems like pretty big

1:24:11

oversight on Glock's part.

1:24:13

Yeah, I can't comment on that. We

1:24:16

agree with you, of course, because we

1:24:18

made the magazine. But what

1:24:20

I can tell you is that prior

1:24:22

to our magazine coming out, that gun

1:24:25

was pretty much dead on arrival. Nobody

1:24:27

was excited about it. Nobody was

1:24:29

gearing up for it. Today,

1:24:32

with our magazine on the market, that

1:24:35

gun is the number one selling pistol in America. So

1:24:37

you do the math. Yeah,

1:24:40

so we try not

1:24:42

to take all the credit because it is a good gun, but

1:24:45

we do feel like we had something to do with that.

1:24:47

Well that's really interesting. So

1:24:50

do you publicly talk about how many of these

1:24:52

magazines you've sold? We try

1:24:54

not to, no. A lot. We've

1:24:57

sold a bunch. Yeah. We'll leave

1:24:59

it at a bunch. I

1:25:01

also, I wasn't too happy, of course, with the stock

1:25:04

Glock trigger. And so far, I've

1:25:06

just replaced the trigger bar with the

1:25:08

ghost bar. And

1:25:11

that improved it a little bit. It's still not where

1:25:13

I want it. So I may have

1:25:15

to do something a little more dramatic. What do you recommend?

1:25:18

I mean, the stock trigger, even

1:25:20

the

1:25:21

way you sell it stock,

1:25:24

is too harsh for my taste, that's

1:25:26

for sure. Yeah. Without

1:25:29

getting into the geometries and the mechanical

1:25:31

engineering side of things, there is

1:25:33

some variance in Glock

1:25:35

pistols. You will pick up four or five,

1:25:38

and you'll have a different trigger pull between

1:25:40

those different guns. Some

1:25:44

of my favorite drop-in triggers are made

1:25:46

by Agency Arms, agencyarms.com.

1:25:50

You can get a trigger from them that has

1:25:53

the same sort of OEM

1:25:56

safety performance, but you get

1:25:58

a much cleaner... break

1:26:01

with way less of that grittiness

1:26:03

that you can sometimes feel with a Glock

1:26:05

trigger. My business partner Seth

1:26:08

would tell you, look, if your Glock

1:26:10

trigger isn't where you want

1:26:12

it, go out and shoot 10,000 more rounds and it'll

1:26:14

smooth right out. I

1:26:19

know that's a little bit expensive.

1:26:21

Yeah, that's the thing these days.

1:26:24

Ammo isn't what it used to be. I

1:26:27

used to go out and I would go through 500 rounds

1:26:29

of 9mm in one training session and these

1:26:32

days, can't really justify that. No,

1:26:34

it's hard for anyone.

1:26:36

We buy ammo by the pallet here for

1:26:39

our testing purposes and even

1:26:42

at that bulk pricing, it's crazy.

1:26:45

Yeah, absolutely. Alright,

1:26:47

so it's important for our viewers

1:26:49

to know then that magazines are not interchangeable

1:26:51

between the Glock 43x and

1:26:54

Glock 19s or 17s or other

1:26:56

fatter, wider Glock models.

1:26:59

Correct. If you buy one of our S15

1:27:01

magazines, these are compatible with the Glock

1:27:03

43x and the Glock 48.

1:27:07

There is also a Glock 43, which is a skinnier platform.

1:27:12

It's a true single

1:27:14

stack,

1:27:15

skinnier gun. We

1:27:17

do make a magazine for that gun as well, but

1:27:20

that one only holds 9 rounds because

1:27:22

the magwell is thinner.

1:27:26

I see, okay. Now, in addition

1:27:28

to your steel magazines, which again,

1:27:30

I'm a convert now, this is what

1:27:32

I carry. I

1:27:35

have full faith in your mags and

1:27:37

in the Glock 43x, I'm liking it a lot.

1:27:41

In addition to that and the folding stock ARs,

1:27:44

you also provide quite a bit of other gear.

1:27:47

You've got a Fanny Pack, can I call it

1:27:50

that? That's

1:27:52

designed for concealed carry. Can

1:27:56

you show us that? Yeah, I'd be happy to.

1:28:00

So Fanny Pack Carry

1:28:04

can be a little bit controversial. I

1:28:06

happen to be a fan especially in

1:28:08

the winter months though and you're depending

1:28:10

on how you're dressed. The problem

1:28:13

with your traditional

1:28:15

Fanny Pack Carry is that it's slow. You

1:28:17

know you put your gun inside of a bag and you

1:28:19

have to run a zipper and get a hold

1:28:22

of the gun in order to get it out. I'm

1:28:25

not the fastest guy in the world to begin with

1:28:27

so I don't need any sort of things slowing

1:28:29

me down right. And so what we did was

1:28:31

we came up with what we call our junk sack. It's

1:28:34

our take on a Fanny Pack that

1:28:36

is geared for concealed

1:28:38

carry. What we've done is

1:28:40

replace your traditional zippered

1:28:43

pouch with a set of

1:28:45

rare earth magnets in the top and

1:28:48

then hook and loop closure on the sides

1:28:51

so that when the gun is in here it's not

1:28:53

coming open when you don't want it to. You can go and

1:28:55

do burpees, you can go do a CrossFit workout.

1:28:58

This thing's not going to come open on you but

1:29:01

then when you want it to come open it's

1:29:03

got this big pull tab here and it's

1:29:06

got this top enclosure that's very

1:29:08

easy to catch with your hand and

1:29:10

it's on your body at this point and it's

1:29:12

sort of a grip it and rip it standpoint

1:29:14

where it will open up and expose

1:29:18

this hook and loop enclosure in here where

1:29:20

your firearm would go. Of course

1:29:22

use a proper holster but your firearm

1:29:25

would be sitting in here and give you the

1:29:27

same presentation that you

1:29:29

would have if it was an inside the waistband

1:29:32

or appendix style carry.

1:29:34

So we've got videos

1:29:37

of our guys running these and they

1:29:39

can go as fast or even faster

1:29:42

than clearing your cover garment, getting

1:29:45

your gun out. This is actually

1:29:47

faster because you're just grabbing this thing

1:29:49

in the front pulling down and then getting your gun

1:29:51

out. Okay,

1:29:52

all right that makes sense. So

1:29:55

do people typically

1:29:57

open it if they're a right-handed

1:29:59

shooter they

1:29:59

They open it with the left hand and then they

1:30:02

grab the pistol with the right hand. Okay. Yeah.

1:30:06

The translation works pretty well for training, right? Because

1:30:08

if you've been trained, Mike, you know that

1:30:11

if you're concealed carrying, you're clearing

1:30:13

a cover garment, whatever that cover garment is. So

1:30:15

the first thing you're going to do with your offhand is clear

1:30:17

that cover garment, get it out of the way

1:30:20

and then get your firearm out. It's the

1:30:22

same movement instead of pulling your shirt up

1:30:24

to get your gun out. You're

1:30:26

just grabbing the front of this and pulling it down to

1:30:28

get your gun out.

1:30:30

Great. And so this gives people

1:30:32

a lot of options too in the summer, right? When

1:30:35

it's very difficult to conceal a firearm

1:30:37

if you're dressed very lightly in

1:30:40

the summer and like

1:30:42

tight shirt and shorts or whatever. Yep.

1:30:46

Yep. And you know, fanny packs are back.

1:30:48

My daughter, she's 14. She tells me that

1:30:51

the 80s are back and I don't know what that means exactly.

1:30:54

Even though I was alive in the 80s, I'm not really sure what

1:30:56

that means, but apparently

1:30:59

fanny packs are back. So you know, we have

1:31:01

them at a bunch of different colors. They kind of blend

1:31:03

in, especially if you just get one of the plain

1:31:05

colored ones. You know, nobody knows that

1:31:07

you're carrying a gun up here in Montana.

1:31:10

That's not super important. But

1:31:12

I know in a lot of cities and a lot of places

1:31:14

in America, you don't want people to know that you're

1:31:16

carrying. This is a great option

1:31:19

for folks.

1:31:20

That's fantastic. Okay, great. And

1:31:22

by the way, according to my music collection, the

1:31:25

80s never left. Okay. We're

1:31:27

still in the 80s. I want to let her know that. Yeah,

1:31:30

that's what I tell myself. We're still in the 80s. Nothing

1:31:33

beats the 80s. You know, the 80s

1:31:35

were a much calmer time, I think.

1:31:38

Yeah, in fact, let's talk about that for a second. But

1:31:40

I mean, you also have you have belts. I mean,

1:31:42

really good heavy duty leather gun

1:31:45

belts.

1:31:46

And just quickly talk about some of the

1:31:48

other accessories that you offer. Sure. You

1:31:50

know, we do all kinds of stuff. We have a

1:31:53

great concealed carry belt. It's it's made

1:31:55

from a biofane material, which

1:31:57

is kind of a coated nylon

1:31:59

material. that's virtually

1:32:01

indestructible. The buckle itself

1:32:04

is a machined aluminum. We

1:32:06

make those right here in Montana. That

1:32:09

allows us to sell a belt that's, we

1:32:11

say it's the last belt you'll ever buy because it's a lifetime

1:32:13

warranty belt. Try that with

1:32:15

a leather belt or even a tactical nylon belt.

1:32:18

Eventually those will wear out and

1:32:21

so yeah I don't know we're

1:32:23

big fans of them. It's not a product that we're very well

1:32:25

known for but just to give you an example

1:32:27

you know we we are hunters up here

1:32:30

and we shoot elk every

1:32:32

year. We have hung

1:32:34

entire elk

1:32:36

with our belts. Now they're not climbing rated.

1:32:38

We don't go out there and pay for the test and get them to

1:32:41

get them climbing rated but if

1:32:43

they'll hold up an elk hanging from the

1:32:45

barn we know they'll hold

1:32:48

your pants up. Yeah yeah no question

1:32:52

about that. Okay and then again

1:32:54

to our viewers you can use discount code Ranger

1:32:58

to save 10% off of everything

1:33:00

that you offer

1:33:02

at Shieldarms.com and by

1:33:04

the way I don't earn anything

1:33:06

off of

1:33:07

anybody's use of that discount code. It's just

1:33:10

something that we pass along to

1:33:12

our viewers and we thank you Brandon

1:33:14

for making that available to give people a little bit

1:33:16

of a discount. Now

1:33:18

with that said let's talk about the state of

1:33:20

the world right now. We

1:33:23

know I mean our audience especially

1:33:25

is very well informed about the fact that police

1:33:28

have been defunded. There are more

1:33:30

looters than ever before in American cities.

1:33:33

We're watching you know FedEx trucks and UPS

1:33:35

trucks and Amazon vans get looted

1:33:37

on a regular basis. Shoplifting is through the roof. There

1:33:40

are violent assaults happening you

1:33:42

know especially across blue

1:33:45

cities let's be honest and then in addition

1:33:47

the world is becoming more and more dangerous as

1:33:49

well with what's happening in the Middle East especially and tempers

1:33:52

have flared and there's a lot of concern about

1:33:54

domestic terrorism in the

1:33:56

United States. So what are your thoughts

1:33:59

as a provider? of these

1:34:01

problem-solving pieces of equipment about

1:34:04

the safety of your customers and

1:34:07

the American people?

1:34:09

That's the sort of idea behind what

1:34:12

we do at Shell Arms, right? So we make life-protecting

1:34:16

gear, not just firearms.

1:34:19

We sell medical kits and

1:34:22

then we also really encourage

1:34:25

people to go out and seek out training. Know

1:34:27

how to use your firearm properly.

1:34:30

And then if you know how to make holes, then

1:34:32

you should also know how to plug those holes. So

1:34:35

seek out competent instruction

1:34:38

and we encourage people to carry tourniquets. We

1:34:41

sell EDC kits that start

1:34:43

out with a bag, a firearm,

1:34:46

and a medical kit and then there's plenty of space

1:34:49

for you to accessorize it and sort of

1:34:51

make it your own. We

1:34:53

do live in a crazy time and what we tell

1:34:55

people is that while we still have

1:34:58

some semblance of rule of law, which we do have

1:35:00

in most of America, not all of it, concealed

1:35:03

carry is wonderful. Make sure you

1:35:06

do it lawfully, but concealed carry is wonderful. When

1:35:09

things break down, I should say if,

1:35:11

but it's looking more like a win at this

1:35:13

point, you are going to want

1:35:16

a little bit more firepower than just a concealed

1:35:18

carry pistol. That's

1:35:20

why we encourage people, even if it's

1:35:23

not from us, make sure you get some

1:35:25

sort of a long gun and then the training on how

1:35:28

to use it.

1:35:29

Yeah, really good point. Sometimes

1:35:32

I've even told people start with

1:35:34

a long gun because it's much

1:35:36

easier to use than

1:35:39

a pistol. I mean, no doubt pistols throw people

1:35:41

for a loop. I mean, people freak out and

1:35:43

try which I, you know, why am I

1:35:45

seeing 12 versions of my iron sights

1:35:48

in my sight picture? But rifles are

1:35:50

just like easy. They are.

1:35:53

Way easier than pistols. Yeah,

1:35:56

it's smart to tell people to start with that. I have

1:35:58

to remember that.

1:35:59

Yeah, well, I mean, I think what's

1:36:02

the understand the principles of the rifle then

1:36:04

transitioning to a pistol they already have some kind of a

1:36:07

base and also Remember that

1:36:09

the the first time shooter is very scared

1:36:12

of the recoil of the pistol But

1:36:14

since the recoil of a rifle like an AR-15 is

1:36:16

so much less I mean to

1:36:19

you and I Brandon. It's like this is nothing.

1:36:21

I mean we barely noticed it these days, right?

1:36:24

But to a first-time shooter You know

1:36:26

a rifle is much easier to handle that recoil

1:36:29

than a pistol the pistol freaks everybody out

1:36:31

And that's why they always do the dipping down thing

1:36:33

right there. I was like dipping down in anticipation.

1:36:36

Yep. Yeah

1:36:38

Yeah, that makes a lot of sense But training

1:36:40

is key, you know whether you're gonna start with pistol or start

1:36:42

with a rifle or you know Hopefully eventually learn

1:36:44

both training is key. So we're big

1:36:46

proponents of that

1:36:48

Absolutely. Now. I'm really glad you sell

1:36:51

an EDC kit and medical packs

1:36:53

as well In my vehicle

1:36:55

my primary vehicle. I always travel

1:36:58

with multiple tourniquets and and You

1:37:01

know first aid kits that are pretty

1:37:03

well stocked by the way and blood stop gauze

1:37:06

and blood stop powders and things like that The

1:37:11

your kit is there anything that you want to

1:37:13

say about your medical kits?

1:37:15

It's your standard traumatic

1:37:17

bleeding. So tourniquet quick clots.

1:37:20

You've got combat gauze It

1:37:23

essentially things to stop a bad bleed.

1:37:26

It's not a kit. You're gonna want to rip open

1:37:28

if you cut your finger Right,

1:37:30

maybe throw some duct tape on that and then what

1:37:32

we'll tell people is you know supplement so

1:37:35

start with if

1:37:37

even if it's not our kit, that's fine just get some

1:37:39

sort of a traumatic

1:37:42

bleeding kit Some

1:37:44

and then the training to use it, you know, where do you put

1:37:46

a tourniquet? Where do you wear

1:37:49

on the body? Does it make sense to to use

1:37:51

quick clot? Where do you start packing wounds

1:37:53

and where do you not pack wounds? All

1:37:56

that stuff. So training please

1:37:58

seek that out. But then

1:39:35

through

1:40:00

you and through some of your designs. So true.

1:40:03

Yeah, those have been pretty cool to see.

1:40:05

Oh, good. Thanks. Thanks for

1:40:07

that feedback. Yeah, we, we

1:40:10

produced a batch of those escape from LA knives

1:40:12

and we couldn't keep them in stock. I bet not.

1:40:14

I bet not. There's it's pretty unique. It's pretty

1:40:16

cool design. I was pretty impressed. It's

1:40:19

yeah, well, this, this shows not

1:40:21

about my knives, but I

1:40:24

am going to release some video about using them on the ranch

1:40:26

in some very unique ways. Definitely. Looking

1:40:29

forward to that. Yeah. Yeah.

1:40:31

Okay. So bottom line

1:40:34

is Brandon, I mean, I

1:40:36

love the Glock 43X that

1:40:38

you provided me and thank you

1:40:40

for that. And that's become my carry

1:40:43

firearm. I love the folding

1:40:45

stock ARs that you have.

1:40:47

And I'm looking forward to trying out the nine millimeter

1:40:50

as well, the nine mill carbine

1:40:53

and your magazines are just

1:40:56

top notch. Again, your magazines brought

1:40:58

me back to Glock. Thank you. So that's how

1:41:00

good they are. Thank you. There's a whole bunch more

1:41:03

coming in that arena. We've

1:41:05

got for some folks, these,

1:41:09

even though they're not that big a gun, this Glock

1:41:11

43X is just too big for some folks to

1:41:14

reliably conceal. And so we've got

1:41:17

an even smaller version of this gun

1:41:19

coming soon. So stay

1:41:22

tuned. We'll make sure to get

1:41:24

one of those out to you when those are ready.

1:41:26

Okay, an even smaller version of a Glock

1:41:29

43X? Yeah, this is kind of a smaller

1:41:31

sneak preview. Oh,

1:41:34

so it's a shorter grip and a is

1:41:36

the barrel half inch shorter to same barrel,

1:41:38

the whole the same. Yeah, the whole top ends the same.

1:41:41

Okay, the magazine is

1:41:43

small. Wow. The 10 round version of the same

1:41:45

mag.

1:41:46

So

1:41:48

that reminds me that's kind of like a thinner Glock 26

1:41:51

almost you got it. That's exactly right.

1:41:54

Wow. Okay.

1:41:56

Well, very cool. Very useful. Okay,

1:41:58

yeah. That's That'd be great

1:42:00

as a backup firearm for your main carry

1:42:03

as well. Yep. All

1:42:05

right, Brandon, anything else you want to add or have we covered

1:42:07

everything? I think that's it. We

1:42:09

just really appreciate you and your audience and

1:42:11

thanks for having me on. I

1:42:14

appreciate your sort of common sense approach

1:42:17

to preparedness, so thank you for

1:42:19

that. Well, absolutely.

1:42:21

Thank you for providing the discount code for

1:42:23

our audience. Again, the code is RANGER, 10% off

1:42:26

everything, including the firearms, correct? Okay,

1:42:30

wow, that's a huge deal. And

1:42:32

then remember, folks, we always encourage you, you

1:42:34

need to follow your local laws. When you purchase

1:42:36

firearms from Shield Arms, of course, it has to go through

1:42:39

your FFL. And if you don't

1:42:41

have an FFL, you got to find one and then you

1:42:43

got to go through that and do the transfer there.

1:42:46

And hopefully you have a concealed carry so you don't have to wait

1:42:48

on the NICS background check

1:42:50

system. But, you know, obey

1:42:52

local laws. But most importantly,

1:42:54

as Brandon said, do your

1:42:56

training. And remember, you don't have to burn through ammo to

1:42:59

do a lot of training. You can do dry fire training,

1:43:02

practicing, you know, presenting

1:43:05

the firearm, practicing the motion of

1:43:07

it, practicing clearing jams, reloads,

1:43:10

all these things. You can do it in a dry fire

1:43:12

configuration. Just make sure that

1:43:14

you clear your firearm first and

1:43:16

you're not running live rounds accidentally in your

1:43:18

apartment complex or something. So dry

1:43:21

fire is, I mean, all the best shooters

1:43:23

I know practice dry fire. Absolutely.

1:43:28

All right, Brandon. Well, thank you for joining us today.

1:43:30

We appreciate you and absolutely. And

1:43:33

folks, the website again is ShieldArms.com

1:43:35

spelled just like it sounds. ShieldArms.com

1:43:38

and use discount code Ranger to save 10%.

1:43:41

Thank you for watching today. Take care. Today's

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