The secret bunker underneath the White House could compromise American security for decades to come

we don't get an intro or an outro today, guys.

0:03Um welcome to Free Speech Friday.

0:06I guess my outro and intro video is on a break as well.

0:11It's good to see you all. It's good to have you all in chat. Good to be back.

0:15Um missed you all a lot.

0:18We're going to have a really good show tonight. Um we've got a lot lined up, a lot to talk about. A million things have happened, obviously, and we're not going to cover it all. We're going to focus on one particular thread about the ballroom.

0:32That's not a ballroom at all, and it's not about the ballroom.

0:35Um we'll talk conspiracies. We'll talk evidence.

0:39We'll talk [ __ ] We'll do all the normal stuff, all the regular fun, and we'll probably do a kick after party at the end.

0:49I think.

0:50Um we'll get to more of that in just a minute.

0:55But um first, to start the show off, I figured I would start with a clip from Candace's recent episode.

1:11Before we get into the actual topic, the actual meat of the matter, what's really going on out here, um we're going to start off with a clip from Candace's recent show.

1:24I think I already have it cued up.

1:26Yep.

1:28>> Um yeah, anyway, I I for whatever it's worth, I entered the space of politics with a very real understanding of how fickle it all is. I felt completely that I was at God's mercy. I wanted to sort of keep my circle really small, as you guys know, my cousin Mia still works with me. She is the person who actually helped me upload my first video onto YouTube. She filmed me. Um if you can find that video on this channel.

1:52And as you know, she's still rolling with me today. She It one I took with me to Sierra Cup because of vibes, and so I I feel like I went into politics just with the right attitude and not impressed by a lot of the things that other people were impressed by. You know, I knew the importance of family.

2:06Um and again, how quickly everything could be stripped away from you. I all I wanted was my health, and I was just so grateful to be able to think again. So, to Trump, there you go.

2:15Um to you directly, I I guess it's important for you to know that you have no power over me and my life. I chose to share that picture.

2:25That's why you have it. That's why you could have somebody put that on an AI cover. I made a decision to share that with the public because it was the lowest moment of my life, and I do not want people digging through to find that and to try to embarrass me. I'm not embarrassed of it. I'm proud of who it made me into today.

2:45People get sick, okay? In fact, there are people who email us daily about their chronic illnesses and tell me how much this podcast helps them get through the day. People who are going through surgery, people who are going through cancer, and similarly are wearing bandannas and have no hair, who enjoy listening to this podcast. It gives them a laugh, and uh that's okay. Like, who cares what you look like, okay? That's you have low moments, you get through them. And I will say that never when I went through that, and to people who are sick and going through things, never could I have imagined that my

3:20lowest moment would one day become President Trump's lowest moment.

3:26I I do feel like to Trump, he's just repeat- repeatedly humiliating himself over and over again, and he can con- continue to do that in front of the world.

3:38I will say real power never has to name itself. I am MAGA. I built MAGA. I am loved 100% by the people. Just look at these polls. It's like, come on, old boy. Who are you fooling, you know?

3:51You weren't even worth replying to until I could make time for it. You weren't even worth interrupting my holiday in Italy to address.

4:01Okay?

4:07>> Um huge shout out to everything Candace has been doing forever, always.

4:11Um but I play this clip because I was just watching it the other day and it hit me very hard because I am sick and I have been sick and that's where I've been. Um I have a chronic health condition that is physical in nature. It's not mental in nature.

4:28But um it came back with a serious of vengeance in the last several months and so um not going to get into the specifics of it. Um internet doesn't need to know. But it uh I just saw in the chat though someone said dementia and that made me laugh.

4:43Um but uh yeah, amen Candace. Yeah.

4:47Um when you don't have your health, you don't have anything and health is all that matters. And there's nothing quite like that that can humble you and give you perspective and bring you back around to what really matters. Um and Candace talks about how when she went through uh hard health um she had a bit of an awakening about her looks, about what matters with appearance. Um which you might say is sort of a feminine journey through the ego. Um and I get to have that journey through um more of a masculine version of the ego. Um and when my health started to decline my first reaction was do you care more

5:29about this job and your fame and all the whatever the [ __ ] this stuff is or do you care more about health? And the answer is easy and obvious and every time health, health is wealth, health is everything. And so that's why I dropped off the face of the earth to um move, get into a better place where I can take good care of myself and take the steps to heal myself.

5:53Um so, it's still ongoing. It'll be a long process.

5:57Um be a lot of work. Yeah, you can hear GG squeaking, right? But, um no, I did not get the call. Um no, my SPLC funding did not dry up. Um it's still good. Um still lots of SPLC money coming in every day.

6:10We're we're good. Um that's how GG's eating organic chicken every night.

6:15Um but, that's where I've been. Um but, now that I'm relocated and chilling and have diet and everything locked in, um May 1st felt like a great time to come back and talk about secret underground bunkers.

6:36And this wild story that has evolved um from a totally legit shooting, a totally real shooting, um that was not in any way staged or planned or false flagged or anything like that, um started I mean, it obviously the story started long before that. But, um it took a new interesting turn in light of this recent shooting. And a lot of really great journalists have been doing a lot of really great journalism about the ballroom and what is under the ballroom for quite some time. But, the story escalates and the evidence becomes a little more clear in light of just the fact that this whole shooting thing would even

7:29happen and how it happened and how it was responded to by the controlled Zio slop alternative media, um all the Trump shills, all of the establishment empire shills, and everything that's happened since.

7:48So, we're going to start tonight's investigation, tonight's conversation, with sort of a reminder of what we all know.

7:56Um going back just going back through the first things first. Going back through what happened, how it happened.

8:03Um we have a little more footage now and a little more, you know, awareness of it. And then we're going to get into some of the stuff that we know for sure, that's wide open reported, um that is not secret. And when you put all the pieces together, um then you can conspiracy theorize pretty thoroughly, um if you want to call it conspiracy theories, you can do that.

8:27If you want to call it journalism, you can do that. Personally, um I'm a little [ __ ] sick of journalism. Um I saw a tweet from our best friend Nick Fuentes a couple days ago where he just tweeted, "Honestly, I'm really [ __ ] sick of politics." And oh my god, Nick, I felt that tweet so hard, dude. I know we've had our disagreements. I know we will probably continue to have them.

8:48But oh my god, I felt that tweet so hard in my bones.

8:52Um so, let's get into it.

8:58Let's get started with um my reaction, my tweet about it, and um the first place where we're going to start so you can get a little sense of where we're going to go. Okay?

9:11Uh April 26th, um day of, day after.

9:18I tweet out, "They didn't go to all this trouble to build a ballroom. They went to all this trouble to build whatever they're putting underneath the ballroom, and we are about to let Mossad build Lord knows what underneath the White House. Trump making Clinton look like an amateur."

9:35Um yeah, there. I said it. Sue me.

9:40What are you going to [ __ ] do about it? Um, obviously the reactions um, from all of you folks was like, yeah, duh, no [ __ ] we know.

9:50The reactions from the shills was predictable and lovely. Um, but it's a great lead in. It's a great lead on.

9:58Based on what evidence exactly?

10:02We'll get into that, Sharon. Thanks for asking.

10:05This is the dumbest third worldest conspiraslop I've read from you in a while. Well, don't worry, happy feet, I will try to go harder. I'll try to do better. I'm sorry that I've not been producing um, enough high-quality conspiraslop for your liking.

10:25I'll try to do better.

10:26Um, I I promise.

10:29Schizomaxing, also destroying all the goodwill and trust you had with people like me.

10:36Sorry, Anglo-Saxon, um, you can leave.

10:41Nobody cares.

10:43Are you seriously this dumb? I doubt it.

10:46More like you are controlled opposition.

10:48A president, especially one like Trump, can't even build a ballroom without Israel being involved? This is simply the most idiotic take I have heard on the subject. It's so stupid for so many reasons that if you do believe it, everything else you have ever said is suspect. Oh, no.

11:05Source? I completely made this up.

11:11Yeah, sure, Philly, cool. I Yeah, I mean, I make everything up. I make everything I say up.

11:18Let's Let's talk about it. Yeah, let's [ __ ] talk about it.

11:22Um, though, by the way, this comment about the conspiras- the conspiracist- the conspiraslop, whatever his phrase was, and um schizo maxing I remembered, I should probably just put some fingers in front of my face. Um If you If you know about AI, you know. Okay?

11:43Um We are real.

11:46Um and we have lost some weight, but we're not cloned. We're not changed. GG is still GG-ing, um and Ian is still Ian-ing.

11:55So, I forgot to do that at the start.

11:58But anyways, I just thought that the shills had some questions.

12:05The shills had some questions.

12:07Um like source? Trust me, bro.

12:11Um so, I've got some tabs.

12:13I pulled up some tabs.

12:16And I thought we would source it a little bit.

12:20We'll start at the dinner.

12:22At the White House Correspondents Dinner. At the shooting.

12:26The shooting, right? Um Who exactly shot who? Not entirely clear.

12:34But we'll start at the shooting.

12:37And from there, we'll make some moves.

12:41Is Coach Colin in the chat, guys?

12:43Shout out to Coach Colin. Shout out to all the homies, too, by the way. A lot of homies checked in on me, messaged me, um looked out for me, just made sure things were good. Um and it meant a lot.

12:53It always means a lot. I've got a lot of great friends in this industry, a lot of great people. Um it is very encouraging how uh these days, the alternative media space, full of a lot of shills, full of a lot of people that will take money over truth, that will sell their soul, that that will sell their voice, that will sell anything.

13:17Um but there's a lot of people that are legit, that are good, that are regular folks, that are just here to try to find the truth, to try to talk about it, to try to tell jokes, to try to have a good time, to try to be real people. And man, it's just wonderful to be surrounded by them. And to have them looking out. So, shout out to everybody that reached out, you know who you are.

13:38Um I appreciate you guys.

13:40So, night one. Let's Let's just get a few clips to remind ourselves of what exactly happened. What exactly happened?

13:48Um and obviously, the first conspiracy-fueling event was Carolyn Leavitt.

13:53>> to rumble. I will tell you this speech tonight will be classic Donald J. Trump. It'll be funny. It'll be entertaining. There will be some shots fired tonight.

14:05>> Um I'm going to be honest.

14:09I'm not going to make a big deal of it.

14:12I don't really care if Carolyn Leavitt knew in advance.

14:17Maybe.

14:19Could be.

14:20Um not going to be able to prove it myself.

14:24Don't really care, too, but it's a pretty funny coincidence.

14:27Um just saying. The thing that grabbed my attention way more right away, um that went out right away, and then immediately, you know, got kind of covered up, you know, they tried to sort of not not air it, but it, you know, obviously went viral, was this clip from Fox News.

14:43>> I was sitting next to Carolyn Leavitt, um the press secretary's husband. Um he was one of our guests. He was seated right next to me, and um you know, right as the dinner was starting, um you know, the national anthem happened, and then he kind of leaned over and said, you know, I watched you on TV, you did a great job. You need to be very safe. And And he was just very serious when he said that to me. And he kind of looked around the room, and he said, you know, there are some >> Sounds like we lost Aisha's phone there.

15:18And that this happens, by the way, especially when you have so many people attempting to >> This kind of thing just happens, you know?

15:26You know, like when people are just, you know, about to say really weird, inconvenient things about the narrative.

15:34It just happens that sometimes the phone stops. Sometimes the line goes dead.

15:39It's 2026, but sometimes phones just don't work at Fox News.

15:45Funny how that works. That caught my eye because more and more, um, as literally everything is lies in the Zionist, you know, world order, I stop looking at just like the evidence and the facts and what's in front of us because often that's actually somewhat impossible to truly decode. Um, usually it's pretty obvious if you just kind of know what to look for, but it's hard to prove because it's all just cover-ups and lies and noise, and literally tomorrow there's going to be three new massive stories, and it's like, whatever.

16:33But often you can get a much faster and better understanding of what is and is not real and what the [ __ ] is going on by looking at how the empire media responds to things. Just look at how the narrative builders are building narrative and what narrative they're squashing and promoting.

16:52And often that's a much faster way to figure out the shape of what's going on, in my mind.

16:57Um, you're not necessarily going to get to like the proven specific truth, but you're probably going to get pretty close to the shape of what's happening.

17:11Lots of posts went out about how lax the security was at this dinner.

17:16Um, this gal who was there, my best friend and I went to the White House Correspondents Dinner, and we ended up leaving early because something felt off. It started the second we got there.

17:27Every event we've ever been to, especially at this level, there are layers of security. Bags checked, IDs checked, actual process. This time, nothing. We were just asked if we had tickets, said yes, and got waved through. No bag check, no real screening, no line, just thousands of people packed together being pushed through the doors as fast as possible.

17:45We've seen posts of the tickets, which had no barcode, no QR code. They were just essentially fancy pieces of paper.

17:53Um I could come up with a lot of theories as to why. Um if you want to prove how unsecure outside venues are, though, it wouldn't hurt to not secure an outside venue, and then have something happen.

18:14So, when something did happen, a lot of great citizen journalists immediately started reporting on it.

18:20Diligent Denizen was, as always, diligent is always, you know, diligently covering breaking stories like this, hosting spaces, posting all the updates.

18:30And um we start to get these images of the shooter naked, face down on the floor with a space blanket on.

18:42And the very first thing that I notice in these photos on the day of the shooting, that night, is there's no [ __ ] blood anywhere.

18:52And the reason why there's no blood anywhere, we know now, is because he wasn't shot.

18:59Okay?

19:01He wasn't shot.

19:05But like multiple shots, like five or six shots, were fired.

19:11And we kind of have answers now about who fired the shots.

19:17Um it sounds like the official narrative that we're currently running with is that homeboy fired one shotgun blast into the chest of an officer who was wearing a jacket. And so the officer turned out to be okay.

19:33And it sounds like the official narrative, I believe, is that all the other shots came from the officer who pulled out his gun, pointed it directly at his own teammates who are behind the suspect running through at full speed. We'll get to it.

19:47And then started firing directly at his own squadmates.

19:55And we'll look at the video and it sure looks like he shot another officer in the process.

20:03It looks like you can see it directly in the video.

20:06At the very least, he pointed a loaded gun directly at a friendly.

20:12And that's really bad.

20:16Really bad. You don't have to be very savvy with guns to know that that's really bad. You don't do that. It's literally like two of the three rules of guns.

20:28Um so anyways the important part here is that Mr. Cole here has a shotgun in his hands.

20:43He's running at full speed.

20:46He's apparently ready to shoot police officers to get through to where he's trying to go, to kill the people he's trying to kill.

20:55But then he's taken down anonymously without being shot, wounded, injured, nothing.

21:04And we still don't have a story about it.

21:07Un- unless I've just missed it. Have you heard the story of the brave officer that took down the terrible shooter? Has he been paraded around the media yet telling the story of how he bravely dove at the gunman who was armed and risked his own life to take the shooter down and let me tell you all about how brave I was. Has that happened?

21:31Because I'm I'm genuinely asking because I have not seen it.

21:36Right? Um so mysteriously the deranged armed gunman just lies down on the ground and becomes captured.

21:45No shots.

21:47Um that's a little weird to me.

21:53A little weird. Then we get more evidence of the shooting in like 6 hours than we have in you know 8 months of Charlie Kirk investigation?

22:096 7 months?

22:11Whatever it's been?

22:14Video of the shooter drops like within an hour.

22:21It looks like it was filmed with a potato.

22:25But even in the potato footage we can pretty clearly see when it restarts here that this officer right here in the lower part of the frame he's going to draw his gun and point it directly at this group of friendlies.

22:49And you can kind of see the flashes in this version then we have the higher quality version now that is not AI allegedly.

22:55Right there. Boom. He is now pointing his gun at you know the shooter.

23:00And then strafing his buddies. And it wasn't super apparent um until there was like AI-enhanced versions. Um I I think this is pulled from the AI-enhanced version.

23:13But now we have the official not AI-enhanced version that is crystal clear, by the way. Um crystal clear.

23:21I'm just going to go out on a limb and ask are the security cameras on UVU this quality? Because this is crystal clear.

23:32And if the cameras on UVU were of this quality, maybe there wouldn't be so many conspiracy theories.

23:42But apparently not.

23:46Um it is also worth mentioning that all this footage is just being procured like journalists are just on the ground next to an active shooter in an active crime scene like 2 minutes after he's been apprehended, taking photos of the shooter, and then texting them to Donald Trump so that he can put them out on Truth Social immediately.

24:09That's a little weird. That's not usually how crimes are solved, I don't think.

24:17But, you know, we're just we're just reliving the night um a little bit to remind ourselves of what happened, what the narrative is, before we sort of get to how the narrative was handled and spun.

24:32Um and uh before we get to this other guy's tweet, I do just want to play this part um this part here where this officer clearly is firing his weapon in a triple strafing pattern.

24:57You can see the muzzle flashes. It's hard to tell exactly where it's pointing when it's being fired, but clearly the first shot is fired to the left of the group of people and then the gun moves across these people.

25:09And that is not a thing you do when you are trained to use a firearm.

25:13Um shame on you, bro. You should be [ __ ] fired.

25:18Uh aside from that when you watch the full version look what happens up here.

25:34This dude is like down and crawling and stumbling and holding his body a little bit.

25:42Maybe he's fine.

25:43I don't know. It's not the point. Um it's not the point. I just I got a little hung up on it because it it kind of looks like bro shot his friends.

25:53Um and yeah, we do see the gunmen um point the shotgun at an officer and fire.

26:07I think, sort of.

26:09We don't get to see who he hit.

26:12He didn't He didn't hit this guy cuz this guy just keeps on shooting. This is a shotgun at point-blank range, right?

26:18Um so maybe he shot one of these two guys.

26:21Or rather this guy or this little gal.

26:26I suspect that this little gal would not have done too good if a shotgun hit her at point-blank range.

26:35But who knows? Maybe they make a really good vest for Secret Service. I don't know. Not an expert.

26:41Um all I know is that's weird.

26:45And um I'm not the only one that thought that.

26:48Patrick L. Riley and several others.

26:52All right, I'll be that guy. In the room before the panic, we clearly hear five shots. The video Trump posted shows him run through, agent draws agents drew guns. Cole Thomas Allen had a makeshift shotgun, not an automatic rifle. The shots were the agents. Agents shoot center mass. Something stopped the shooter. He is shown on the ground, chest and back exposed, center mass.

27:13Where did the agents shoot him? What stopped him? Where's the blood? Why is his supratrochlear vein not indicating that he is in any pain or distress? The video of Trump, Melania, and the magician shows the women reacting as if there's a shooter before Trump or others react, as if it was practiced. Is this another staged event?

27:32You know, not my exact personal noticings, but his own version of similar noticings of what the [ __ ] is going on here, guys? This is a little weird.

27:43So, it's all a little fishy. Um, pretty much right off the bat.

27:51But, then people clock in on the video a little bit more and realize that it's a lot more fishy and it's a lot weirder and there should be more than one Secret Service agent definitely fired. Assuming that it's not all a giant plot.

28:02And the entire government shouldn't be fired and sent to Israel.

28:07Because in that video that the government gave us, literally the Secret Service agent with the dog is like hanging out and talking to the shooter the moment before he comes out of the door with a gun.

28:24Watch.

28:26That's our shooter with apparently like a shoulder bag and the dog immediately clocks him. The dog is in there. He's like, "Fuck this guy.

28:33This guy's bad news."

28:36The dog cop is exchanging words with him right now.

28:41Shooter walks in, dog follows, dog cop is there.

28:48He's talking to him. You can see his mouth pixels moving.

28:52He's talking to him.

28:53So, who knows what like you like is he holding the shotgun?

28:58Where is the shotgun? Is it still in the shoulder bag?

29:03You know, you might think, "Okay, maybe the dude is in a really unfortunate position and he's trying to achieve his like evil mission and the shotgun is like in a bag on his back and he's tripping out, but the bag it's in a bag. So, the the officer doesn't see the gun, obviously. Um so, the officer turns away after the dog tries to clock him again and immediately the dude has a gun out.

29:34Um so, that officer sucks at his job or his job is not what we're told or something's going on.

29:49If that officer has a job still, if he still is going to work today, I wouldn't want to be protected by him.

29:58No, sir.

30:00No, that's very bad.

30:02Very, very bad.

30:05Um aside from the fact that the metal detectors aren't set up, they're setting up the It's just It's so weird.

30:13It's really weird.

30:15Okay? It's really weird. Yeah, it's like he spawned in. That is correct, chat.

30:19It's like bro just spawned in. The enemies just spawned and they're immediately in there and it's go time.

30:25And there's no friendly fire because you're on easy mode. So, you know, bro he's new to the game. He just He just pulls out that pistol and just starts rocking it.

30:32Um doesn't worry doesn't matter who you point it at. You're you'll be fine.

30:39So, um James, as always, James is always keeping us all informed. Um, James has really taken over the mantle of the best short-form news conspiracy like news aggregator that ain't afraid to tell it like it is. Um, shout out James Lee always. He's the man.

30:57>> All right, but none of this seems real, like at all. You've probably heard by now a suspect armed with knives and guns tried to storm the White House Correspondents Dinner tonight. The guy's name was Cole Allen, and he was very quickly neutralized by security. But then people online started to do a little bit of noticing. Pause to read.

31:18Yeah, I don't know about you, but it's starting to look like one big show beginning with what Caroline Levitt said right before the start of the event.

31:27>> It'll be funny. It'll be entertaining.

31:29There will be some shots fired tonight in the road.

31:32>> This, by the way, is Trump's first time attending the White House Correspondents Dinner as president, and CNN ran this article a few hours before saying to expect the unexpected.

31:44>> You remember how Butler was the first time they had ever live-streamed a Trump rally?

31:51In all of their history?

31:53You remember that?

31:54Remember that time when they got that really good photo of Trump fight fight fight in front of the flag with the bloody ear?

32:04It worked out real good that time.

32:08Um, but there were signs. Let's just say there were signs. Some of us, myself included, were maybe a little too naive to, you know, really give the signs the noticing that they deserved.

32:20But there were signs.

32:23And we still don't have any answers, no interest. Um, it's kind of weird that, uh, you know, bullheaded macho Donald Trump has no interest in finding out who tried to kill him that time.

32:38Um But, you know, the first time he shows up at the White House Correspondents Dinner, whoops.

32:47Something bad happens.

32:49Um and you know, I can't help but think that there's no world where Trump actually wanted to give a speech that night anyways, and I can't help but think that if he'd actually had a night where he was going to have to give a speech, he probably wouldn't have showed up. Because it's not it's not going too good in the world right now for Trump. Um he started a war that is currently polling lower than the Vietnam War at its worst, which is pretty bad.

33:17It's pretty bad.

33:19Um all of our military bases are blown up.

33:25All of our weapons over there have been kind of expended.

33:28Um they had a secret failed raid where they tried to steal the uranium, and they got their [ __ ] kicked in and had to evacuate and pretend that they had some crazy successful pilot rescue where they just exploded like a whole secret missions worth of airplanes.

33:45In case you don't remember.

33:47Um it's not going too good for Trump.

33:49And so, I can't imagine that, you know, the the dinner where, you know, the media kind of talk [ __ ] for fun, was a place he wanted to be at.

34:04But, tonight it was different.

34:07>> Within an hour of the incident, Trump tweets out a video of the shooter running through the event. Even though still, for some reason, we can't get any moving pictures of Tyler Robinson. Then it turns out the shooter, Cole Allen, worked at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Very interesting timing given all the UFO stories. So, cue the conspiracy theorists on this one. And then there were the reactions, starting with Erica Kirk being Erica Kirk.

34:39I have to say she looks very upset here, like way more upset than when her husband Then we got Dana White just loving this whole thing.

34:48>> It started getting noisy, tables getting flipped over, guys running in with guns.

34:52And uh they were screaming, "Get down."

34:55I didn't get down. It was [ __ ] awesome. I literally took every minute of it in and and uh it was it was pretty pretty crazy unique experience.

35:04>> Totally normal reaction to >> Do you think they tip them all off beforehand? Do you think they kind of like there's a rumor that goes around of like, "Hey, something's going to happen, but like don't worry. It's all good, bro." Like do you think they kind of just like Do you think there's like you know, a whisper campaign that's just kind of quietly being like, "Hey, like I don't know what's going to happen, but something's going to happen."

35:30Cuz in my limited experience in DC and in politics and around these people, it would not surprise me.

35:39It wouldn't surprise me. It also wouldn't surprise me if Dana White was just like, "What's the What's the best way for me to get the most Dana Whitey image out of my response to this?"

35:50And like I haven't seen footage of Dana White doing or not doing what he said he was doing.

35:55Um we have seen footage of other men at the event doing or not doing what they said they were doing, like Mr. Kash Patel. But we're not going to get into all that [ __ ] >> supposedly a presidential assassination attempt. But the most ridiculous thing has to be maybe this coordinated influencer campaign saying, "This is why Trump needs a new ballroom."

36:17>> I didn't want to say this, but uh this is why we have to have all of the attributes of what we're planning at the White House. It's actually a larger room and it's a much more secure. It's got It's drone proof. It's bullet proof glass. We need the ballroom. That's why Secret Service, that's why the military are demanding it.

36:36>> We officially live in the dumbest Yeah. Um so, James summarized a lot of what we've already talked about and then he led into what we're about to talk about and I would mention that the White House ballroom would actually not have stopped this shooter.

36:51This would have still happened. I mean, he would have had a had to get a different type of access, but when the access is a bunch of dudes that don't know how to use their guns, that haven't set up the metal detectors yet, and there's no ticket, and anyone can just walk up and run through.

37:09Oh, and the dudes with dogs will befriend you while you're holding a shotgun right before you do run through with the shotgun. It's honestly the the putting it in the White House or in Fort Knox or in Bibi Netanyahu's basement. Like, none of none of that would have actually stopped the circumstances of what happened here.

37:32Um that just kind of occurred to me. But, that's not the point.

37:37Um none of this is the point.

37:39Um Oh, I thought that I put all of the time traveling Pepe frog stuff on the other window. We'll get to the time traveling Pepe frog thing in just a minute. Um Just a minute. Calm down. Calm down.

37:55Um so, yes, it is true that he did work at um NASA at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

38:02Um if you're following the missing scientist story several of them, not all of them, um are associated with that.

38:10Who knows? Um it's a little weird.

38:15This video has surfaced of him designing >> tend to lock the wheels, but don't actually lock the chair to the ground.

38:22The idea with this >> And that's cool and all. It's It's like cool. He's like engineering [ __ ] whatever. Um he's just being a good leftist, you know, trying to help out disabled people and stuff or whatever.

38:35Back in 2017. Um but then if you actually watched the full segment like this lady did.

38:45Oh, um cool. Cool. Thanks community notes. Thanks community notes.

38:49Apparently it's not Usha Vance.

38:51Um Yeah, fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. This lady's like, "Hey, wait. Usha Vance is in this [ __ ] video with the dude." Um but we'll let it be.

39:03We'll let it be. I'll trust the community note. Um cuz none of this is the point. Like none of this is the point. We're just reminding ourselves of what happened. And one thing that happened is apparently his Instagram had a casual photo of him showing the peace sign but wearing an IDF sweatshirt.

39:20Um I haven't I haven't really seen anyone that I trust personally verify um from having gone to his Instagram account, which is now wiped. So, I I don't know. I don't know how to um I don't know how to quantify that. I don't doubt it. I don't believe it. I don't believe [ __ ] anything anymore.

39:39That's the problem. Um What What What are we going to do about it?

39:46Um But at least Matt Walsh at least Matt Walsh is convinced. Um he posted a super um snobby post about it all cuz Matt is so clever and so smart. Um he says, "I'm officially convinced. It was a hoax. The Trump administration recruited a leftist Kamala Harris voting Trump hater to participate in a staged assassination that would include the shooter getting shot. He wasn't shot. Um Oh, shot at.

40:17And then locked in prison for the rest of his life. The Kamala Harris voter agreed to this plan that works against his political and personal interests because he's just like a really generous guy.

40:27Meanwhile, the Trump administration, despite dastardly planning multiple assassination hoaxes, decided to keep their patsy alive and a permanent liability to them rather than just killing him like they could have easily done. They did this because they also are really strangely generous in a very odd and specific way. So, in summary, we have a plot where all parties involved are working against their own interests with no real discernible benefit to any of them. There is no evidence of this plan, and it doesn't even make any intuitive sense, and the motives for everyone are unclear if not insane. But

40:55still, I believe it because I'm a very smart person.

41:00Oof, I actually didn't realize that that was how he ended it cuz that's funny.

41:04Um, oof. Matt.

41:07Just because you aren't capable of, um, thinking in greater conceptual depth or uh, thinking of plans more complex than like a game of checkers, doesn't mean that other people can't play chess. It doesn't mean that other people can't think more critically than you. And the same is true for me. I'm not that smart, but it's easy enough for me to realize, Matt, that not all patsies know that they are patsies.

41:38Obviously.

41:41Not all patsies know what they are being manipulated into doing. And the internet makes that easier than ever.

41:49And most people that theorize about patsies in this day and age are not theorizing that the person was like, "Oh, yeah, I'll be a patsy. You pay me money, and then I'll go and throw my life away." That's not what anyone's ever alleging, bro.

42:03Duh.

42:04Usually, when people are saying someone is a patsy, what they're saying is that if you find an unstable person on the internet, A person who either has delusions or maybe schizophrenia or is maybe super isolated, depressed, maybe super super down some weird rabbit hole or maybe they have some like I don't know, maybe they have some weird [ __ ] drugs they can pump into you. Maybe they have weird EMF waves. Maybe they I don't know what the [ __ ] they might have.

42:30Maybe they just have a really hot chick with big tits that can just come into your life and slowly manipulate you into thinking certain ways, doing certain things, uh push you to do a thing. It would not be super hard for the CIA to find a schizo, someone who's mentally unstable, get into their life, surround their digital footprint, and just kind of maybe just monitor them.

42:53Maybe just monitor them. Just just see how they're just be like, "Hey, this Lance Twigs guy is pretty [ __ ] unstable. Maybe we should just keep tabs on him. Maybe we should keep track of his internet browsing history and see if he ever looks at anything he shouldn't."

43:09See if he ever does anything he shouldn't.

43:12Maybe if he ever did something he shouldn't, we could have a recording of that and then we would probably have some leverage over him to inspire him to do something that he wouldn't normally do. Or maybe he's so unstable that you could actually just create a fake friend on a Discord that is faceless and then just become friends with him and then encourage and support his his thinking becoming more and more extremified in whatever direction you want. Not hard to do. I could do it. You could do it. Well, you probably couldn't do it, Matt, cuz you're not apparently all that creative or smart.

43:46But just to clear it up, Matt, um you're arguing against a thing that no one's arguing because um I mean, to be fair, we should probably move on because speaking of people working against their own interests, you're the white Christian nationalist that works for the Jews. Literally Ben Shapiro's lapdog on a leash working against your own interests every single day. They hate you. They hate your country. They hate your religion, and they're actively working to destroy it. And I know, Ben seems like a really nice guy to you.

44:16He's not, Matt. He's not.

44:18So, anyways, um I don't need to I don't need to get mean at Matt anymore. But, um I'm just kind of I'm just kind of bored of uh beating around the bush. Um we all see what's going on with The Daily Wire and with Ben and I guess with Matt.

44:34And apparently Matt is not smart enough to see it for himself. So, let's talk about the weird time traveling frog [ __ ] um which um is kind of neither here nor there.

44:45Okay?

44:46Um cameras cameras on vacation today?

44:49Having trouble?

44:56All right.

44:56How you doing, GG? Um maybe we can have a quick GG break. GG, you want to come up?

45:01Yeah, come on up. Come come come come come. Come Yeah, come on. Come stand up.

45:04Come come come. Yeah.

45:06Yeah. Yeah, so GG um GG's doing good. GG's as healthy as ever.

45:13Um she's a little bored cuz we're not getting her the activity she needs, really, but we are getting her lots of organic chicken.

45:21GG, go get your toy. Where's your toy?

45:23Go get it.

45:24Um so, now she can go and kill her pickle a little bit more.

45:31Okay, so, um you've probably seen this thread.

45:36Um and I'm not really going to add to it unless you're not very smart, and that's fine. Um that's fine if you're not super smart.

45:46I'm not either. Maybe I'm totally wrong here.

45:50Maybe I'm totally wrong.

45:51Okay?

45:52But, here's the facts. Um a Twitter account somehow surfaced.

45:58Still not really clear on how it was surfaced. That's a little weird in the first place. Not really sure how surface this. I mean, I'm sure it was must have been someone searching for the name of the shooter and they found this post from this account called Henry Martinez.

46:11Um Henry Ma 79561893.

46:15It Um Henry Martinez also published at NASA in 2014, the very same year that Cole Allen, the White House Correspondents Dinner shooter, interned there.

46:26Again, diligent, being very diligent and turning up a lot of [ __ ] Obviously, we don't really have a way to prove that frog on Twitter Henry is the same Henry Martinez as diligent turned up having worked at NASA. Um I'm honestly not really even sure how the [ __ ] diligent found this LinkedIn profile or rather book.

46:49He's probably using AI. He's probably scraping with AI. Doing a good job.

46:53But anyways, just to clarify, we find out that the name of the shooter and the name of a weird Pepe frog account that has only posted one time in its history and posted the name of the shooter.

47:13Those two names both were working at NASA in the same year.

47:18That's a it's it's it's um weird. It's like you would the the odds of that happening don't exist.

47:30They don't exist.

47:31All the different names in the universe, all the different places they could be, all the different posts you could make.

47:37People have been explaining it by this theory of like, "Oh, this is a typical thing where people make a whole bunch of Twitter accounts and then they post a bunch of predictions and then whenever any of them come true, they delete all the other posts and then they're like, 'See, I called it.'" That A A that doesn't work. You can see how many posts have been deleted. You can see if if ever changed their name.

47:56You can see you you you that doesn't work.

47:59Um that that doesn't work. The odds just are not Let's The odds are not in your favor.

48:04Um okay?

48:08So, obviously it must be like some time-traveling frog because then MJ Truth Ultra, whose account I love by the way, I don't know if they hate me still He's He's in the Q spaces. He's a real conspiracy die hard. Love him to death. He's got a really fun account.

48:23Um and he puts together some crazy [ __ ] and he discovers um that this Pepe account, this Henry Martinez account, its banner, it's really weird tripid tripping like like five hits deep uh banner um is pulled from a website called Time Machine.

48:44So, the the internet starts running like [ __ ] crazy with this frog conspiracy theory.

48:53Um it's apparently missing the grok button, like grok explain this to me, which is apparently reserved for government accounts.

49:06Uh I have a different theory, maybe.

49:12And then people start It goes further.

49:14You can You can go further if you want.

49:16The numbers add up to It's You can go further.

49:20Okay?

49:21Here's the way I see it.

49:23I just I mean This is not the point of the video. I just figured we had to address it.

49:28We had to address it. Here's Here's the way I see it.

49:33It could be time-traveling frogs or people or aliens. It could be. It could be time travelers trying to kill Trump, time travelers trying to stop killing Trump. It could be time travelers. Time travelers could exist.

49:46I don't know [ __ ] about it.

49:47I wouldn't be able to prove it one way or another.

49:51I would need more than a frog posting on Twitter um to make me feel confident in the theory.

49:59Okay?

50:02I just I would. I feel confident Here's my look at it. I feel confident that time travel exists because if any person if any being in any civilization of any species anywhere in the universe ever in all of time is capable of inventing time travel then for all intents and purposes time travel exists everywhere at all times in every place in the universe. Think about it.

50:27Right?

50:29Cuz time and space at that point are the same thing.

50:32Um so if you can time travel you can probably space travel and uh that means that if you invent it a billion years from now then we probably have it now too. Okay?

50:44So time travel I think is almost certainly a thing.

50:49Probably.

50:51I That does not mean that this frog is time traveling.

50:55Because honestly it could easily just be like some dude at Twitter.

51:01Ri- right? Like it could just be a dude at Twitter.

51:06Like am I wrong?

51:08Isn't the simplest explanation here that there's just a troll that works at Twitter?

51:13And I don't know but maybe the Grok button is missing for government accounts and maybe it's also missing for accounts that were set up in manipulative ways by trolls that work at Twitter that have access to the back end that don't want you to be able to ask Grok about how that who who exactly set the this account up.

51:36That's the honestly like I'm all down with time travel and I'm honestly I love talking about time travel theories if you can't tell from the way I just talked about it.

51:44But in this case I think it's probably more likely that this is just a troll at Twitter.

51:50But it's still weird. It's It's still weird. So, I don't know what to make of it. Um I don't really have a strong opinion on it. It's not the point. It's irrelevant. Honestly, it kind of feels like a distraction. Um cuz that that's obvious like we're going to get to the actual That's That's not the point.

52:06Because the point is not a ballroom.

52:08This is not about a ballroom. This has never been about a ballroom. But it took less than an hour. It took no time at all. It was immediate that it became all about the ballroom. It's a shooting, right? It's not even in the ball It's It's a shooting at a random hotel.

52:32And suddenly all of Oh, all of the MAGA simps, all of the Ziobot influencers, they all get the same idea all at once. Um all of them.

52:47And they all start posting versions of we need to build the ballroom. And just to clarify, they start posting it before Trump says it.

52:57You know, later that night Trump said the same thing.

53:01But a lot of these accounts were posting that line before Trump said it.

53:10And we all know why. We'll get to why in just a second. Ashleigh St. Claire will explain it. But I did just want to bring up Ann Coulter's quote of this um about how, you know, just when it's not staged when when it's not staged it's it's not so much fight fight fight it's Get me out of here.

53:38Although to be fair, he was probably He was ready to run. I mean, he was ready to [ __ ] book it. He would not He would not be moving so fast these days.

53:45That is a younger Trump, for sure.

53:48Trump fell down on his way out of the room this time, but he had a long explanation for Fox News about how they told him to go It's It's honestly I'm I'm retiring from journalism in case it Maybe that wasn't apparent. I'm retiring from journalism. I'm not a journalist.

54:05Don't call me a journalist. I'm done being a journalist.

54:08Because if part of my job is having to is like having to listen to Donald Trump speak about things I'm just not That's not my That's not my job. I'm not going to do it. Because listening to Trump just spew word salad that is completely disconnected from reality about just completely made-up things, it's It It's bad for your brain. I think it's bad for your brain to listen to adult human beings um speak about another reality as though or just speak about nothing as though it was real.

54:46I think it's like It's like slop. It's like AI slop coming straight out of the mouth of the President of the United States.

54:54It's just not even connected to anything. He's just rambling. um in basically every case.

55:03We already mentioned this. Yes, Merz A Hanson, you're exactly right. Mainstream media never aired a Trump rally until Butler. And Trump has never attended a White House Correspondents Dinner during his presidency until this shooting.

55:17um And so the reactions The reactions across the board were suspicious. Matt Walsh, this is where maybe you'd get out a pen a pad and a pencil or a pen. Because the people that have been right about what's going on all along over and over and over and over. Like, I don't know, maybe about Epstein working for Israel, for example. Maybe about your boss, for example.

55:46Um about a lot of things.

55:50They're noticing some stuff here that you are clearly not noticing.

55:58And like I said earlier, it's hard to know the exact shape of what exactly is going on. I don't [ __ ] know how they might have recruited this patsy. I have no idea.

56:07I don't know if he was a willing patsy, an unwilling patsy. I don't know if he was even like a patsy. He's not really a patsy. I mean, I guess you could call him a patsy. I have no idea what happened.

56:17Maybe it was all real. Maybe it was a super convenient coincidence. Maybe they were just surveilling him and it was his own idea to do it and they were like, "Well, that's awfully convenient.

56:29Let's clear the way."

56:30Maybe he's like some secret Jewish super soldier.

56:35May I I don't know.

56:37I have no idea how it happened.

56:40All I know is that none of it makes sense. None of what we were shown lines up. Um the story doesn't add up and all of the reactions and responses are a clearly defined pre-scripted narrative.

56:53Um starting with them all snickering about having almost been shot.

56:58Okay? So, we're all snickering about how we were almost shot. It's all very funny. It's all great. And yeah, I mean, you could take a still frame out of anywhere, but it's it's a little funny that it's just so funny. Um this is where it gets really [ __ ] weird, though. Matt, um I'm everyone Matt, I'll stop picking on you. I'll stop picking on you, Matt. Um you've got enough problems in your life as it is.

57:22Um trying to think about I mean, I I'm not going to stop picking on Matt. Matt, you're a Catholic.

57:29Wake the [ __ ] up, bro.

57:32Um but we've got Andrew Kolvet, we've got Cernovich, bummer. I was hoping for Cernovich to be above this [ __ ] Yeah. Yeah, you know that you know.

57:43Libs of TikTok, Jack Posobiec, and wokeness, Wall Street Mav, Tom Fit, I Sean Fehrish I've seen before, Randy Fatslob Slime, uh oh, sorry, Fine, Terrible, Brylan Hollyhand, you know, the whole the whole gamut. And that's just a small smattering of the many, many, many, you know, talking fish faces that all simultaneously were like, "This is why you need the ballroom." Which, you know, if you think hard about it, you can imagine that maybe it it's possible that a couple of influencers might have done the math of like, "Oh my gosh, a shooting at an event that Trump was at."

58:29Even though it's, you know, technically hosted by a media organization, it's not literally hosted by the White House, but you you could see how they could make the leap to like, "Oh my gosh, why was it at this unsecured hotel? It should have been at the White House proper, that would have been so much more secure." Maybe one or two might have come up with that. But you know, it's it's just not the kind of thing that hundreds of [ __ ] Israel shills all come up with all at once and all post within the same 30-minute span right before the president makes a speech about that exact topic.

59:01And then all the congressmen get in line, and everybody gets in line, and the whole the whole thing just strings right together.

59:09Um and Todd Blanche signs a legal demand, so to speak.

59:15It's all drafted up, all convenient.

59:19But fortunately, if you actually pay attention, you know that these things are coordinated. You know, and if If don't know, you should know.

59:26It's important for you to know. If you use Twitter, if you use the internet, you need to know that messaging is coordinated. And um sometimes what messaging being looking coordinated is is me seeing coach Colin posting something funny and being like, "That's a [ __ ] great point, Colin. I'm going to repost that." Or I'm going to quote that. Or I'm going to be like, "Shout out to that idea. That's a good idea.

59:47I'm with it." Like when I post release the Epstein files, it's not a hard stretch to figure out why someone else might be like, "Yeah, I agree. Release the Epstein files."

59:59Right?

60:01But when they all start posting about how soda and snap benefits or whatever the [ __ ] it was, and it's like I how why are we even talking about this? Let alone why are all of you at the exact same time? It's cuz none of them give It's It's cuz it It's cuz it's coordinated. Okay?

60:19None of them came up with the ballroom thing. That's their obviously.

60:27And you can learn about how they do this from Elon Musk's baby mama herself, who I got to say um man, like 84 years ago or whatever the number however long ago it was that we were all watching the Elon Musk baby drama unfold, which is a literal lifetime ago.

60:53I did not foresee Ashley St. Clair doing anything substantial or beneficial in the world ever.

61:02I didn't know her personally. I just figured if this is what you're doing with yourself right now, if you're like volunteer if you're sort of actively like sting operationing Elon Musk, like targeting him to get his artificial insemination baby sperm juice so that you can have a fatherless child with an autistic demon like Elon Musk.

61:25That's weird, but whatever. I'm not going to hate on her for it right now. Um cuz she's crushing it. Um she's sharing important truth.

61:32>> So, last week I told you guys that all of MAGA is paid and they coordinate their messaging in lockstep via group chat.

61:40>> And it's important to note she says last week because she actually did made a she made a viral video like a Twitter video and it's a Tik Tok about how they do this a week before this. And she was giving other examples of how they do this and showing other uh text message thread examples. And then this happens and she's like, "See, see what I see what I told you."

62:01>> Yes. And what do you know? All of these people came to the conclusion that after they saw what happened at the White House Correspondents Dinner, their first thought was all independently Trump means his ballroom.

62:17The statistical likelihood of this happening in a vacuum. If we are to stipulate that these people are not coordinated, the statistical likelihood of this happening that they all came to the same conclusion not probable, okay?

62:33I think it's also important to note that one of the main group chats in which they coordinate this messaging is literally called fight fight fight after the >> I'll just scroll up so you can see it.

62:47She was in it.

62:49She knows all about it.

62:51And it's like honestly it's not complicated. Okay?

62:55I'm in this industry. I've watched the onboarding process. It goes like this.

63:01Young guy starts talking online and for whatever reason gets some views.

63:08Not a lot of views, but some views.

63:10Young guy thinks, "Oh gosh, I'm good at this. I could make a living at this."

63:15Keeps making videos.

63:17Young guy gets invited on a podcast, like maybe Tim Pool, for example.

63:21Young guy starts doing the podcasting circuit, starts getting calls and invited to events, and he feels so important. He's meeting important people. It's like really crazy. Getting lots of views, not making a ton of money yet, but you know, starting to feel important.

63:36Young guy gets invited to Turning Point USA.

63:40At Turning Point USA, everyone's schmoozing, and they're going to parties, and they're like, "Oh, it's so good to meet you. Oh, I love your work.

63:47You've been doing so good." And all these people that young guy has work looked up to for so long, like Ben Shapiro. Oh my gosh, he's just so amazing.

63:56And um it they're just overwhelmed with all the stardom and all the opportunity and all these successful influencers that are inviting them, you know, to like probably to hotel rooms to do who knows what, but you know, we won't talk about that part. Um and and so, you know, they just make friends. And then those friends invite them to do other things, podcasts and parties and, you know, raves where James O'Keefe is DJing and everyone's dressed as all these things.

64:29And I I'm literally this is what happens, and I went to them everybody in the industry goes to them.

64:36Um I did it once and it was more than enough.

64:40And um and if you're young and naive and have never been to a party before and have never met anyone if or are, you know, impressionable enough to be starstruck and to think that this is how you make it and to think that this is what matters in the world, again hearkening back to Candace's opener, if you think that this is what matters, if you think that fame is what matters, if that's the point, it's really easy to just be swayed into being like, "Oh my [ __ ] god, I am so important." And then you're in a group chat with all these super important people.

65:12Oh man. And then it's not like you're taking money to send out propaganda, right? You're just all coordinating with your friends.

65:24Right?

65:26But the thing is you don't know who started that group chat and you you kind of know that if you don't play ball, you aren't in the friend group. You kind of know that if you speak out or ask Benny like, "What's up with the gay swinging thing?" Or whatever it is you want to talk about that's not really kosher with the kosher clan, then you're probably going to get kicked out of the group chat. But obviously none of these homies are kicked out of the group chat cuz they love being in the group chat cuz that's what they live for.

65:58Because to them that is success. That's the club and they love being in it.

66:04And it's called access and access journalism is a tale as old as time. And um it is the bread and butter of the political journalism scene and of the CPACs and you know, the AIPACs and all of the PACs, all of the TPUSAs and whatever else's. Um that's how it works.

66:24And Ash Schlemmer was in the club and is now obviously cracking it wide open and talking about it. And it is it is what it is. Um and you know, to be fair, I'm in group chats with other influencers. Like I got a group chat with some of the homies that make YouTube videos. Um but we mostly just talk [ __ ] Um we don't really coordinate messaging. Um and sometimes you know, homies will talk about like what video they made and um how much like how [ __ ] Ben Shapiro is. Um and maybe you know, if you wanted to, you could be like, "I'll make a video." But um I don't. Um and that's not the point of that because we started ourselves.

66:59It's like four of us.

67:01Or there's another one where I'm in a group chat with other people that do in work in content creation, but you have to you have to be careful about these things. You have to think like what is the influence from this vector?

67:13And I think that a lot of these people just don't think a whole lot. Hey Matt.

67:18Right, Matt? Because if you don't think a whole lot about the system that you're a part of, it's easy to pretend that like, "Hey, these are just all my friends and they're just regular people.

67:27We're all just having a good time having access to the White House and having access to the politicians and shilling for the American Empire, for the military-industrial complex, for the wars. We're just all friends. Just doing what friends do, right? And so don't come after my friends, bro. We're just regular people, right? Right, bro? Matt?

67:49You work at this company. You work with them every day. You're just all friends.

67:52Just ignore how he really feels about you and your religion. How he really treats you and your religion.

68:00Right, Matt?

68:02So it's easy to understand how people that don't think very hard would just not even exactly realize what it is they're doing in these group chats. Honestly, I think a lot of them like I bet that Brylan Hollyhand has no [ __ ] clue what he's what's going on.

68:19I bet Brylan Hollyhand is just like, "When's the next time I'm getting railed? I [ __ ] love it." I'm joking, by the way.

68:27Um so you know, I'm sure there's a spectrum of like direct nefariousness going on here. I'm sure that some of them understand exactly how they're coordinating these things and I'm sure that other ones aren't even thoughtful enough to realize that they're parroting paid propaganda. They're parroting uh narratives, lines directly from the largest empire the world has ever known.

68:53And trying to call themselves journalists.

68:54>> on Trump's life and Butler. Okay, and this has the official Trump war room members of of administration including James Blair, and all your favorite mega influencers.

69:06And I would log on and show you more of these messages, but I can't log on to Twitter because they're suing me for $75,000.

69:15>> Oh.

69:16Okay then.

69:18So, um I got a little off the rails there.

69:21Um I guess we're warming back up. We're getting back into the swing of things.

69:24Um But yeah, that's how political influence works. And if you have like 20 brain cells, it's pretty easy to figure out who's in the club and who's not. And then there's some, you know, notorious fence sitters that might not be technically like in the club, but they don't want to be out of the club either.

69:43So, they They want to be like a rebel, and they don't really want to take their beanie off, but like they don't really like have any other It's a little awkward when you're wearing it while you're shaking hands with the president, and you don't really know what success means to you anymore because you didn't get into this to be a shill. You're supposed to be a rebel skateboarder, but like now you are a shill, but you're like I It's very complicated sometimes.

70:06There's a lot of identity crisis in the political commentary space.

70:10Um it's all pretty gay, basically.

70:14So, is the ballroom somehow the third temple? This push for the ballroom is [ __ ] odd. It's super weird, right? Um third temple? Yeah, maybe. Um maybe. I don't know.

70:26Oh, and then Senator Rand Paul.

70:30Shame on you.

70:32[ __ ] shame on you. You bring great shame to your father, Rand.

70:38You bring great shame to your family and to your name and to your whole family's legacy.

70:46Shame on you.

70:49You [ __ ] wall kisser.

70:52Um That aside, we'll probably come back to this.

71:02This is where I start to suspect that there is a different pitch that has been given to those in the know.

71:13To the actual political club, like to the Congress people.

71:17And to the cabinet, and to the intel community, and to you know, the people that need to know. Why we're actually going to build the ballroom. Um the bipartisan members of Congress that need to [ __ ] vote on this bill to kill this lawsuit that is being very problematic that we'll get into a little bit.

71:37Because you need bipartisan Congress to [ __ ] kill that. And I suspect that there's a different sell. They don't they Congress doesn't exactly need the fake shooting slop sell.

71:50Because there is a very legitimate national security like continuity of government American executive branch argument for this.

72:00It's not actually that complicated to make. And the fact that they aren't just making it plain and straight is maybe a little suspicious and we'll get into it in a little bit.

72:13Clint always with the logical takes, with the straight-up takes. Clint um always loving Clint's takes. Hate to say it, but at this full court influencer press to build the ballroom has me convinced that it is some vital necessity to the intelligence community.

72:26Whatever the real reason is, it is not what we're being told.

72:30Bingo.

72:33Stew Peters, a ballroom is absolutely not a matter of national security unless there's something about this particular ballroom that we don't know.

72:41Yes. Except Stew, I'm sure that Stew knows by now. Um he might have even known then when he posted this tweet.

72:48Cuz remember, when people tweet they're not posting the epitome of their knowledge, thoughts, and beliefs.

72:55They're tweeting.

72:56Um, but for the purpose of utilizing this tweet as a segue, a lot of people actually knew months ago.

73:06Years ago Years ago they could have told you what this is all about.

73:11It's actually not super hard to put together.

73:14But, I think that the person that has put it together better than anyone so far is Dre from the Dre Dossier. And we're going to get to some of her, um, work about it in just a second.

73:28But first, a little bit of groundwork here. So, this is what the ballroom actually is all about. And this is what it actually is. Is it's not a ballroom, that's not what we're talking about. We are talking about the emergency presidential suite of underground shelters underneath the ballroom. And it's about to become a lot more than just a bomb shelter, okay?

73:53There's been a bomb shelter.

73:56You know, actually I had a, um, I had a Wikipedia open about it. Yeah, there's a Wikipedia page for it.

74:04Um, the PEOC, the Presidential Emergency Operations Center, um, it's been around for a long time, okay?

74:13It was built in a, uh, 19, um, it was remodeled after World War II.

74:23Oh, is it The bunker itself was originally built during World War II to protect to protect the president.

74:28Um, and famously actually, uh, we all know that during September 11th, Dick Cheney and a couple of the wives, a couple of the senior staff members were actually moved into this bunker underneath the White House, underneath the East Wing, um, to protect them from the Islamic terrorists that nobody saw coming.

74:50Oy vey.

74:51Um That's cute.

74:57They just needed to make sure that Dick was safe in the basket. Well, Donald Rumsfeld patrolled through the wreckage of the Pentagon looking for anything he could tie to Saddam Hussein so they could hit Saddam.

75:13I'm getting uh getting distracted on a tangent though.

75:18So, the ballroom underneath will house the most advanced secure military bunker complex system in world history to include medical facilities, a hospital, biodefense system. It's features missile resistant and blast proof structures, top secret military applications protect from drone swarms, hypersonic threats, and other modern attacks. These details were exposed in the lawsuit. It dwarfs the White House. The ballroom, the opulent shed that sits on top was halted by court order, not the bunker system.

75:46So, why the sudden urgency? So, this actually this post actually has uh more depth than we need right now because it's bringing up an important point that has been puzzling me for quite some time now. Um actually, let me um It's starting to get dark outside.

76:06That can't be too much.

76:07No, that'll do the trick.

76:10So, um we'll come back to this question, this puzzle.

76:15The court order that halted construction that Trump is all up in arms about, right? That's the reason why we need to build the ballroom now. The court order that halted it did not It explicitly did not halt construction on the underground structure.

76:30On the whole bunker military installation top secret complex. That's all still greenlit. That is not stopped one bit. That's allowed to continue. Never stopped.

76:40Just the ballroom up above, stopped.

76:44Officially, okay? And I think I understand why the urgency and why that's still a huge problem and why we need this ball I think I still I think I understand. But it was puzzling me for a long time and it there it is still maybe an open question.

77:01But you might be like, "Source, trust me, bro. Source?"

77:07You might you might you might be the [ __ ] that does that. Um cuz you don't read. Cuz you don't read the news. You don't you don't know the news. You don't understand that um the source is um Trump himself.

77:22Uh where's my um there's what.

77:25>> Okay. President Trump saying the planned White House ballroom is ahead of schedule and under budget. The president showing new renderings of the project yesterday and providing some security details about the structure, too.

77:37>> We have uh drone-proof roofs, ceilings, everything's drone-proof and bullet-proof.

77:44And unfortunately, we're living in an age where that's a good thing. Uh the military's building a a big complex under the ballroom, which has come out recently because of a stupid lawsuit that was filed.

77:58>> The >> Because of a stupid lawsuit that was filed. I don't like it. It's stupid.

78:04It's stupid. So yeah, um source, Philly, I completely made this up by listening to the president of the United States of America describe it. As for the Mossad allegations, uh we'll talk about that [ __ ] in just a minute.

78:19Um the Leah files.

78:21She does great. Why am I not Why am I not following her? She does great work.

78:25Um she's a gangster. Uh what does she do?

78:28She's she comes from a like auditing CEOs and corporate executives background. So she's been doing some really great analysis of Erica Kirk, you know, everyone's favorite CEO.

78:39Erica Kirk.

78:41So, not that we needed more evidence of what's going on below the ballroom with the data center cooling contract and the skiff data center supply chain donator list, but that is the foundational layer. The operating layer of what the data center is going to do, well, that's where the real concern is. Um so, she's actually jumping ahead. Um you're jumping ahead here. Leah understands more than um whatever that seagull account shill understands. Um so, I think we need Dre to fill us in before we jump all the way in to the fact that there's skiffs and cooling contracts and all of this because if you don't

79:13understand uh the fact that it's a data center, um none of that really makes sense.

79:19So, um shout out to Sam for shouting out Dre.

79:23Um and actually um Dre Dossier stuff has been going around on Twitter and you should follow her on Twitter as well at the Dre Dossier. Oh, I don't follow her on Twitter yet. So, you should follow the Dre Dossier on Twitter.

79:37But um I'll tell you a secret.

79:40Twitter don't pay you [ __ ] Okay?

79:42Twitter does not pay you jack [ __ ] unless you're like in the weird club um or whatever. I I'm not going to make any jokes about it. Twitter doesn't pay you [ __ ] YouTube is how creators support themselves. And more and more all the other platforms like TikTok used to help creators support themselves. Doesn't anymore. It just bans you and censors you. So, YouTube is how creators support themselves. It's the best way. Um it pays you the best ad revenue um and it just has the most uh consistent safe long longevity.

80:15You can build a career there.

80:16Um and so, when you see a creator like Dre and maybe you see her whole video on X.

80:24That's great.

80:25You should go watch it on YouTube because um that is how you actually support her as a creator. That is how you actually um, help her pay her bills and do great journalism like this.

80:41And we are going to watch some of her journal Are we ready for this or is there more that we need to get to here? Um, yeah, I think we're ready for Dre to break it all down.

80:52Dre has done some of the best work out of anybody on this.

80:56Um, and months ago, this video is from 4 months ago. Okay? This is not new. This is not something that's like some big mystery that no one could solve. Um, certainly Dre does incredible work putting all these piece together, but pieces of this have been floating around for quite some time.

81:12Uh, but, you know, if you're Matt Walsh, she's like, "Oh, it's just too much to [ __ ] handle and the [ __ ] brain, dude."

81:22It's just a lot to handle, bro. I understand. I'm tired. I understand.

81:25It is a lot. But, try to keep up.

81:29We got a couple clips. Um, and I'll probably jump in a little.

81:33>> Look, Trump is not building a ballroom.

81:35This much I feel like is obvious. I made a video about this a few weeks ago giving my a thesis of what I think is actually being built and that video got taken down on my Tik Tok after about 8 million views. So, I re-uploaded it here. And if you haven't seen that one yet, I recommend going over and watching that because it gives you a good basis for where we're starting out from. But, I wanted to follow up on my theory, okay? Because in the original video, while I had some solid architectural analysis from Andrew Kerr, it was mostly based off of like a gut instinct, you know, and my own pattern recognition.

82:04And since then, I have been digging. I have been digging deep, scouring the web across databases and and looking for records and I have come back with actual receipts. Like, some actual verifiable public record receipts. And now, my theory is stronger than ever, okay?

82:18Because I know that Trump is not building a ballroom. He's building an underground data center and I have the receipts now to prove it. But, really quick, if you want to read all of the sources and the documentation for yourself from this video, then they're all going to be linked at the bottom of my Substack. The >> Go support her. Support creatives. Um support creators.

82:38Support the work they do.

82:40Give them follows, give them likes, all that stuff.

82:43Um So, that's just a little intro. Um and can I just shout out real quick can I just shout out, it's so refreshing to find independent journalists that have an attention span these days.

82:59That you can tell when you watch Dre do her work that she is not caught up in the slop river. She is not caught up in which way the wind blows, who said what on Twitter, all this [ __ ] Um which, you know, a lot of us, myself included, are guilty of getting just sucked away from what we're trying to do by. And I think that's kind of the point.

83:23Um and it's so refreshing to find people that can follow a train of thought still. It's incredibly rare in this slopified world. Baron Coleman comes to mind as a journalist that can follow a train of thought and stick with it.

83:38Candace, there's a lot of people that do it. Um and it's just really notable in Dre's style and it's refreshing. It's super refreshing. Um so, thanks for being like a sane, rational person, Dre. It's refreshing in this media landscape these days.

83:53Um 6 minutes in.

83:55We're going to jump in to number six here.

84:00>> Number fourth, something pretty wild happened. Trump fired his ballroom architect. His name was James McCrery, and he was this classical architect who designs these beautiful churches and historic buildings. Designing buildings like the Cathedral of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Supreme Court gift shop. I mean, say what you will about the guy, but he's got range. But alas, Trump replaced him with a different architect, a guy by the name of Shalom Baranes. When I say I went to look this man up and my jaw dropped to the floor, it's a little background on him. After 9/11 when the Pentagon needed

84:31to be rebuilt and hardened against future attacks, they hired Shalom Baranes. Yeah, this man designed the >> And yes, his early life checks out and no, um that's not the point here.

84:44Um but yes, we will talk a lot about Israel in just a little bit.

84:49>> post-9/11 hardening project for the Pentagon, the secure wedges, the skiffs, the bomb-resistant architecture. This was all Shalom. And skiffs, by the way, are sensitive compartment information facilities. They have electromagnetically shielded rooms for classified intelligence work and are built to survive missile attacks. And it's important you know what skiffs are because this comes back into play a little later on. And his portfolio doesn't stop there. It gets a lot more intense with DHS headquarters, Treasury Building Modernization, the GSA headquarters secure facility, the CISA cyber security headquarters that, yes,

85:21Clark Construction also built. Yeah, so these guys have ronde >> He also has a um strong portfolio of rebuilding synagogues, um including some donated free synagogue restoration.

85:35Um but you know, whatever.

85:39And then um let's jump in. Let's jump in to here.

85:47>> I think we should go back to the underground data centers in Jerusalem because understanding why Israel built those might tell us why Trump is building one here, allegedly, supposedly, in my opinion. So >> You know, I actually I'm going to I'm going to rewind us to a bit more of the intro here.

86:02>> curious information, but I'm sure that it'll come in handy later. And later in handy did it come because fast forward a few months and I'm reading about Trump's new ballroom announcement and that pattern recognition side of my brain starts tingling. Why, you ask? Well, let me just read the specs out loud to you, okay? Because Oracle's underground facilities in Jerusalem were 90,000 square feet and cost around 319 million dollars. Trump's ballroom is about 90,000 square feet and 300 million dollars and climbing. Hmm.

86:32Curious. And then on January 21st, 2025, you have Trump's first full day in office and Larry Ellison is standing next to him and Sam Altman and they're giving this White House announcement about Project Stargate. Now, I'm not kidding when I say I could write an entire dissertation on January 21st because they gave us so much information in that announcement that I feel like, quite frankly, many of us just glazed over. And I've broken it down ad nauseam in other videos and over on my Substack, but the short version is this. Project Stargate is this 500 billion dollar AI infrastructure initiative for government

87:03operations, defense intelligence, and consolidating federal data across agencies. Because all of these AI initiatives Trump and his team keep launching need infrastructure. They need servers, power, cooling, and security.

87:14And then you look over to who's donating to Trump's ballroom project, right? And the coincidences just keep stacking up on one another. And so I'm sitting here thinking to myself, okay, if this is actually what's happening, right? If this is actually what's being built, then there's got to be some evidence somewhere. Like, you can't just build an underground data center without leaving any paper trail. And so I start digging, right? Because the first thing I want to know is who's actually building this thing. So, their lead contractor >> So, then she thoroughly runs through a whole bunch of paper trail. Um and I highly

87:44recommend that you go watch the video for yourself and catch that paper trail.

87:48And by the way, just to give us a little visual to remind us all of what she's referring to with this Project Stargate, let's remember a million years ago, back on day one of this majestic presidency, back when RFK was going to get rid of the jabs and save the health and make the food not poison and put Fauci in prison and close the loopholes and all the stuff and and Trump was going to drain the swamp and put them all in prison and release the Epstein files and Cash was going to arrest the pedophiles and there was all this it was [ __ ] obviously and yeah I am ashamed to have fallen for a lot of it too.

88:34And maybe that I mean any one of the signs were there and day one day day one was day one was a day when Trump decided on day one to hype up this 500 billion dollar AI super project and the way that Larry Ellison everyone's least favorite Israeli piece of [ __ ] decided to try to sell this to the world was with a vaccines pitch with a customizable vaccines pitch it just was all very nonsensical and out of touch and super uncalled for and very revealing about what has been happening ever since. So if you don't remember that is what she's referring to.

89:23And it's all coming full circle now.

89:28As things tend to do.

89:31Okay.

89:32Jumping backwards.

89:38>> and hired the Pentagon guy. Okay, so what does any of this actually mean?

89:41Well, I think we should go back to the underground data centers in Jerusalem because understanding why Israel built those might tell us why Trump is building one here allegedly supposedly in my opinion. So Israel built those facilities for something called project Nimbus which is their government cloud infrastructure and we've seen what this looks like in practice right? I mean the AI system that Israel's using in Gaza the targeting systems the surveillance infrastructure the operational decision-making and that all runs on this underground data center network.

90:09>> Let's give a little more color to what she just said.

90:13Let's not glaze over that. Um she she didn't she's not like trying to cover it up. I just think we should pause and give a little more color to what she just said.

90:22Israel's Nimbus project, its gigantic underground data center that Oracle helped them build that's helping run all of their military AI.

90:30Let's remember what their military AI is doing.

90:34Project Blue Wolf or whatever they call it, they have multiple. They have a giant database where they have every Palestinian in the West Bank and in Gaza.

90:45I think they probably have different databases for the two. Um not entirely clear.

90:49They have them all tracked. They have everything they know about them, um all their info, all their movements. They have cameras set up all over the West Bank constantly surveilling, watching them in their homes, watching them outside their homes, in public streets, in private places, everywhere they go.

91:06Tracking their movements as they move through checkpoints, all of it. All of that is recorded in a database. It's constantly monitored and um used for whatever they want. Um whether that is arresting them for no reason, whether that's beating them, whether that's restricting their travel, taking their jobs, taking their property, taking their homes, whatever you want. Um take it to Gaza.

91:30And they just kill them at will.

91:32They'll snipe children, they snipe women, they snipe They they don't care.

91:36They'll bomb you, they'll double tap you, they'll triple tap you, they'll burn your homes, they'll rape you, they'll take they'll YouTube, FYI, I said um cook crepes is what I just said. I'm getting a little carried away here.

91:50Let's remember what Israel does with their AI, okay? And then let's remember that Larry Ellison, who she's talking about, Larry Ellison of Oracle, Trump's best friend, who's helping roll out Project Star Gate. Larry Ellison, the owner of Oracle, the second or third richest man in the world because of all that money, the top donor to Israel and the IDF with all that money, the owner of the island right across from the Lahaina wildfires, Larry Ellison.

92:22Do I need to remind us about what he said about privacy after 9/11? That Larry Ellison.

92:27He is the one that helps Israel build that built for Israel this data center that is managing their mass killing of Palestinians, their mass surveillance, their literal digital gulag of the browns.

92:41Okay?

92:42That is what Israel is doing with their data center.

92:45That's what Larry Ellison is doing with that data center.

92:50Okay?

92:51So, when Trump winds up with this great plan to build a data center with almost the exact same specs, the same width and diameter or all same cost, same footprint, similar depth, similar everything, you got to wonder who is talking to Trump about all these great ideas.

93:19Who cuz you know Trump didn't come up with the idea himself. Let's be real.

93:25Trump is barely even in this world anymore.

93:29Trump doesn't know about data centers.

93:31He doesn't know what they do, how to build them, why to build them. He doesn't know how many brown people you can kill in a day when you have a data center or how helpful it is for killing the browns. Trump doesn't know those things. Okay?

93:44But he's surrounded by people that do know about them. And you have to imagine that one of them told him.

93:53Because someone came up with the idea to build the thing.

93:56Okay? And Drey and several other researchers have all independently shown through their own research that we have massive power infrastructure contracting and uh work being done right at the East Wing. We have massive water infrastructure work being done. We have all of the contractors that speci- specialize in specifically data center type work that have built classified data centers. All of the pieces, you can watch Drey's whole video about it, you can do more research about it. We might get into some of mine about it in a bit.

94:33Um it's very clear that they're building a giant data center down there. Not just a bomb shelter and bunker.

94:41They are replicating Israel's underground infrastructure underneath the White House.

94:48And you got to wonder who gave those ideas to Trump.

94:55It was probably not you know, some Christian patriot like Tucker Carlson for example.

95:03It was probably one of the Israeli pieces of [ __ ] that is currently actively involved in how well it's working over in Israel with all the projects that they're using theirs for. So, just keep that in mind where the inspiration came from, who the inspiration came from as we get a little deeper into this.

95:29>> I mean, we're talking full AI takeover, military operations, intelligence gathering, government AI information systems like banking, critical infrastructure controls, everything that keeps the country running. And they put it nine stories underground because they needed it to survive. Not just survive a power outage or a cyber attack, but to survive a war. I mean, they needed it to survive missile strikes and keep running no matter what happens above the ground.

95:51Because when you have your entire government running on AI systems, that is now the brain of your country, and you have to protect the brain of your country with a thick, thick skull.

96:01That's what data sovereignty looks like.

96:02That's continuity of government, and that's what AI warfare infrastructure actually looks like. You know, and then I'm looking at Project Stargate announced on January 21st, 2025, Trump's first full day in office, and Larry Ellison is going on and on about this $500 billion AI infrastructure that's going to save the government and cure cancer. But all of these grandiose ideas surrounding AI, all of that needs a home, and that's why I think it has to be at the White House specifically.

96:27Because when infrastructure is a part of the Executive Office of the President, then it has to be classified, protected, exempt from oversight, and the President has to have direct access to it. And lest we forget, the East Wing sits directly above the Presidential Emergency Operations Center, the PEOC bunker. It's five stories deep, staffed 24/7 by military offices. And by demolishing the entire East Wing, they removed every structure blocking access to that bunker. And now they can expand it and go deeper or integrate new infrastructure if they'd like. And because it's at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, executive privilege covers all

97:00of it. I mean, think about it, the President controls what gets disclosed and what doesn't. I mean, this is what the government running on AI with all of that power consolidated under executive control in a facility that can survive anything and Congress can't audit looks like. And look, I'm sure they'll build a ballroom on top. You know, they'll host state dinners and take photos with world leaders in gowns and tuxedos, and maybe it'll even look fabulous. But don't kid yourself about what this was actually built for. Because the ballroom isn't the project. The ballroom is the lid.

97:31>> Yes.

97:34Um so, let's hone in on something real quick.

97:42The Executive Office and the executive privilege involved in building it underneath the White House would exempt it all from congressional oversight, from any oversight whatsoever.

97:56That is concerning from Dre's perspective, which is much more balanced and biased than mine. Um at least the way that I've seen her put it out on the internet so far.

98:06Being just the journalistic, you know, kind of liberal, I think kind of concern of who's who's overseeing this, who's paying for it, we're paying for it by the way. Um is this legal? What's the purpose of this? What's it going to be used for?

98:21Surveillance of Americans, you know, mass illegal surveillance of Americans.

98:25All sorts of legitimate concerns in that domain of like, what the [ __ ] are you doing, bro?

98:32I have significantly greater concerns that I would argue are significantly more serious, honestly. Um unpopular opinion but I could be convinced that there's a legitimate argument for this construction to be done in some form.

98:52Like it's a very legitimate thing to have a bunker underneath the White House. That's totally okay. There's nothing wrong with protecting the President of the United States. That's good. Right? Totally good to have a military complex underneath the White House with everything you would ever need to survive a war. That's great.

99:10That makes perfect sense, okay?

99:12It's even could be understandable to have some sort of data center type situation under there. I like you could maybe convince me.

99:23I don't think so, but maybe. Um that's not necessarily the biggest concern in the world to me.

99:30Though when you have a government that constantly lies to you, that protects gigantic pedophile blackmail rings, that starts wars they swore they wouldn't, and then bomb school girls and pretends they didn't. When that's your government, yeah, no, there's no [ __ ] way that I trust them with data center type mass surveillance type evil totalitarian dictatorship type stuff. That's not Yeah, they're not going to convince me to support that in this context. But, if America was actually American and we actually had a constitutional republic with like actual grown ass men with morals and values actually running the country. If we

100:11lived in a real world with a real government, I I could be convinced to let something like that happen. I wouldn't really It wouldn't bother me so much. Um cuz there's nothing wrong with the executive branch being hardened, strengthened, protected, etc. That's not what's concerning me.

100:27Um and I That's not what's concerning Dre either. Dre is obviously, I think, I assume, concerned by the corruption, the graft, the uh digital mass surveillance implications, the what the [ __ ] is this going to be used for, why is it being done in secret, and why are we all paying for it with no oversight. All of those are great concerns.

100:47But, um my concern is um far more pressing national security um we're in big [ __ ] trouble.

101:02Um we are in big [ __ ] trouble.

101:10And let's put some of the pieces together here.

101:13Okay?

101:16Donald Trump is the first Jewish president of the United States of America.

101:22I'm I'm I'm tired of not I'm I'm tired of people dancing around the issue. Um he's obviously surrounded by a bunch of Israeli assets. He's obviously been threatened or blackmailed by Israel multiple times. Um he's either terrified or in bed with or blackmailed by whatever it is. He obviously has thrown his entire family legacy away to support this thing. He obviously has started a gigantic war that is destroying the American empire, that has burned our American infrastructure in the Middle East to the ground, that has tanked the global economy. He is throwing everything away to support the greater

101:59Israel project and Israel. Um, his entire donor base is basically Israeli and Zionist shills now.

102:07Um, there there's there's really like If you need more evidence than your own [ __ ] eyeballs to figure that out at this point, leave. Just leave the channel, okay?

102:24Leave the channel. I don't care to try to convince people anymore of that base layer of reality. If you can't figure it out, go find another place to hang out.

102:35Um, so if that man, Donald Trump, surrounded by all those Israeli advisers like Jared Kushner and Howard Lutnick and Miriam Adelson and his daddy Bibi himself, for example.

102:56Um, among myriad others. If he's surrounded by these people and someone is telling him about how great Israel's data center thing is going and how this underground system and all this stuff, whoever came up with this idea and then got it into Trump's little orange head.

103:18Do you think it was an America first person?

103:24Or do you think it might have been a Zionist?

103:27Just do a little basic math.

103:30How many not Zionists are even in his circle to even have a conversation with him? Right?

103:38So, the way my math checks out, it was a Zionist, probably an Israeli one, probably one deeply involved in Israel's tech and military infrastructure systems, with knowledge of what's going on over there, is probably the ones that put this in his brain in the first place.

104:00And it's not hard it's not would not be a hard thing to convince him of.

104:04That'd be easy.

104:06Like, do you want to be a badass in the digital age? You need a [ __ ] super AI government, you know, military. It's like not even a hard thing to figure out. Right?

104:18So, they enact this project in secret at first. It was all a secret at first. And then some, you know, the lawsuit happens, it comes out that, um, actually they are building a lot more than just a ballroom when they're doing this whole thing. It all starts to come out in these lawsuits, and Trump gets super pissed, and they finally they start to admit that like, "Yeah, we're building a ballroom, and yeah, we are also building a bunch of secret underground military stuff, and it's classified. Okay? It's classified." They have not yet disclosed for themselves that it's a bunch of data centers, too.

104:54They're just saying it's classified military stuff.

104:57But all the journalists have put put together enough pieces by now that it's [ __ ] a data center. Um, and one of the you know, there's lots of ways that you can put that together for yourself.

105:12But, um, one of the ways that you can kind of put two and two together, if you have at least a little bit of brain cells, is look at the donors list.

105:29The The donors list is a who's who of not just data center and tech companies, also construction and military and all sorts of stuff.

105:42It's not ballroom people, that's for sure.

105:45It's Apple, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Palantir, Microsoft, Nvidia, HP, Micron Technology, Booz Allen Hamilton, T-Mobile and Comcast. They're all big donors to the ballroom.

106:03The defense industry, Lockheed Martin. I just learned today that Caterpillar is Israel's number one supplier of heavy equipment.

106:12That was a great to know.

106:15Um it's a bunch of crypto companies.

106:20And then it's a bunch of wealthy private donors, like the Adelson Family Foundation.

106:28And Stephen A. Schwarzman, founder of Blackstone, the Lutnick family, the Perlmutter family.

106:38Right?

106:43Okay.

106:47So, let's just say we don't know know, but we know that it's they're building a data center underneath there. And they're building the data center to house the architecture of the American digital gulag.

107:15Okay?

107:18I don't think that any of you, like me, are going to agree that that's a good thing. I don't think any of us want to live in the digital gulag. We don't want the digital mass surveillance. We don't want Palantir spying on us all the time.

107:30We don't want them compiling massive [ __ ] files on every American with everything we've ever done, said, smelled, touched, tasted. I don't think most people understand with AI coming the way it is just how much you are exposed.

107:47Every traffic camera, every scanner, every touch pad.

107:54And that's just the stuff that exists today.

107:56Just wait until glass can see you. And wait until Wi-Fi can trace you and read your heartbeat.

108:06Oh, wait, that already works. Just wait.

108:09All the technology that's coming to track and sense and surveil and record you and put it all into a nice database where then AI can analyze it all.

108:19And um Let's just say don't get out of line.

108:23Let's just say that don't [ __ ] get out of line, bud.

108:29Because um that wouldn't It will not go so well.

108:35It won't go so well.

108:37Okay.

108:38And they'll have a whole explanation for why we have to do it. It's for safety.

108:42It's for security. It's for a terrorism.

108:45It's for whatever it is, you know. Oh my gosh, the cyber pandemic that happened was so catastrophic. The only solution is a digital ID so we know who's on the internet.

108:58Oh my gosh, AI the AI hacking cyber pandemic. No regular citizens allowed to use AI anymore. It's government regulated now. You can't use your own AIs. It's too dangerous for regular people to have such vast power in their hands. Whatever it is, okay?

109:17It's not good.

109:19I don't think I need to convince any of you of that.

109:23That's not even my number one concern.

109:26We are just warming up.

109:28Um, I think we're 2 hours into this.

109:33Here is my concern.

109:35Um, do I have a visual aid here? I think I do have a bit of a visual aid.

109:43It's a lot of sources. Um, Okay.

109:53I just want to Boom.

109:59Okay.

110:00We'll get to the visual aid in a second.

110:04I want to drink water.

110:09How are we doing, guys? Um, it's been a while. I think I'm remembering how to do this job relatively well, I think.

110:17It's coming back. I wasn't really sure if we'd hit a roll tonight. Um, but I just came up for air and we've been going for 2 hours and I don't exactly know what I've said yet.

110:30But, um, hopefully hopefully it's all been kosher.

110:38So, here's my concern.

110:47And I'm kind of I'm honestly um, I might make a more concrete video that's sort of puts the sources all together, but in this right now, I actually would rather frame this as this is just a theory. This is this is just a concern. This is not me I am not claiming that this is happening or has happened. I I have proof of this. That's not the point. The point is not proof.

111:13And at the end, if you still don't understand why, I'll explain it.

111:22Let's just for the sake of argument, assume that the collective independent journalism space is correct.

111:29And we are building not just a secret military compound underneath the White House, but also a data center situation.

111:36Okay?

111:37That is going to control the AI infrastructure of the future of American government, warfare, banking, and everything. Okay?

111:49Because it is under executive privilege, there's no oversight. It's not overseen by Congress. No one can audit it. No one knows. No one No one can see.

112:00There's no record that we we can't access. Okay? It's all completely secret. All within the executive branch.

112:07The executive branch is currently run by a man that actively covered up a multi-decades-long Israeli pedophile blackmail ring.

112:21Okay?

112:22We all know that it's an Israeli pedophile blackmail ring.

112:28And we all know that they've covered it up.

112:31There's no one to arrest. No one to look into. Not even Howard Lutnick, who is literally a donor to this [ __ ] ballroom.

112:42Not a handler to Trump at all. Just a donor to the ballroom. Oh, yeah. And neighbors and good buds with old Jeff.

112:49Although he lied about it.

112:51But we'll get more into the Epstein stuff another day.

112:53Okay? Just reminding us.

112:56The executive officer in right now the chief executive of the United States is the man covering up that whole situation.

113:08He's the man that burned his own legacy to the ground to go start Israel's war for them. He's the man that let the entire US military base presence in the Middle East get bombed to oblivion, probably never to be returned, just so that Israel could have this war.

113:24Destroying the entire global economy over throwing this war for Israel.

113:33Also, his daughter is married to a literal demon, Jared Kushner.

113:41That is the man in charge of the executive branch. And so, that is the man that oversees all of the oversight over this project right now, and no one else can double-check it.

113:56The idea probably came from the psycho Zionist tech military bros in his orbit.

114:08Like Larry Ellison, for example.

114:12Like Palantir, for example.

114:16Like maybe from Bibi himself.

114:19I don't know.

114:22We know that they're building something, but we don't know the subcontractors list. All private, all classified. We don't know the specs of what's being built, all classified. We don't know what's getting put in, all classified.

114:35Okay?

114:35And you're never going to know.

114:37And no one's ever going to know.

114:38Congress isn't going to know, no one's going to know. But, they're going to build it. And once they build it, it's concrete and wire and fiber, and it's done.

114:52Okay?

114:57And it's not that hard to imagine a world where they openly and intentionally interlink it with Israel.

115:06That would actually be quite a logical thing to do.

115:10Oracle's already got one in Israel.

115:12And we're the greatest allies ever.

115:15And obviously we need great communication with our greatest ally.

115:21And so it is entirely conceivable that they would actually openly, willingly, and knowingly bake a direct line to Israel into the infrastructure that they are building. And we would never know.

115:37And if they were to do that, it could never be undone.

115:43Have you ever heard of the Promise software?

115:48It was one of the first computer programs ever made.

115:52Um and it was revolutionary. It was made by this really, really [ __ ] smart American.

115:59And he was a computer programmer that realized that computers could help law enforcement by databasing all the criminal and court archives of crimes and uh networking them. So that if a dude commits a crime over there, this court over here can know about it and everyone can kind of know that like like yeah, yeah, this guy is like here this this dude committed this crime over here. He's still a criminal over there.

116:22Um kind of kind of a a long line to a digital Big Brother today. But what happened with the Promise software is the government stepped in, um stole it from this private citizen that had made it. A bunch of law affairs sketchy [ __ ] stole it. And then the intelligence agencies um repackaged it.

116:45And Robert Maxwell, Ghislaine Maxwell's dad, was deeply involved in actually taking over the project and getting a backdoor put in for Israel.

116:56And when they reprogrammed the software and repackaged it, Robert Maxwell oversaw the process of inserting a digital backdoor so that way when they gave it out to all their allied countries, to everybody, like, "Hey, the digital revolution is here. Now you can use computers to keep track of all your law enforcement information in your country, in your police departments, in your court systems."

117:17Israel had a backdoor in to see what was going on in everyone's computer systems.

117:23And it's one of the original, most important stories about what Israel is most [ __ ] famous for doing, which is producing backdoored and hacked and bugged and compromised software systems that allow them to weasel their way in to your tech infrastructure.

117:39That's Israel's number one skill in this world. That's what Unit 8200 is all about. That's what Israel's entire tech industry is all about. And they do it through private corporations that are not explicitly parts of the Jewish government, sorry, the Israeli government, but are instead just run by like Israelis out there doing their own thing.

118:00And in fact, Ehud Barak and Jeffrey Epstein helped found several companies that do this.

118:05Carbyne 911 comes to mind.

118:08Um Paragon comes to mind that hacked Italy.

118:13Well, it was located in Italy while it was hacking everybody.

118:18That is what Israel does. In the intel world, that's what they're known for.

118:23And if you do any amount of reading about the intelligence world, it's not hard to find out.

118:29Okay?

118:30Long history of it.

118:32Long history of it.

118:34Infosys, um Acom, I think.

118:38I actually think I have a list. Um Amdocs, Carbyne 911, NSO Group and Pegasus.

118:51So, in one scenario, it's very understandable that Trump would be talked into actually just letting them build a direct line to Israel.

119:04Like a phone to your buddy.

119:07So, you could talk to Bibi whenever you want.

119:10That would actually I could under I could believe that they would actually talk this administration into thinking that was an acceptable idea. To just build in at the base.

119:20We're we're the greatest allies ever.

119:21And we're going to build the greater Israel project, and you want to be a part of it. We're going to be the center of global trade. Obviously, we're always going to be best friends. So, we'll just have our if our AI brain could talk to your AI brain, that's like how me and my buddies, like my team, like I've got my own AI agent that I'm building that has all this stuff that like built that helped me build this dossier, build this app. I've got to all this And you know what? Sometimes I send I have it talk to like my developer's AI over at his place so that we can work together on like working on a cool new

119:50feature for web or something like that.

119:55But, it's a little different when you're building a hardline in to the basement of the [ __ ] White House, right?

120:03Right?

120:05Okay?

120:06And then, so I that might be happening and we would never know. And they wouldn't tell us. And we don't have any way to verify it. And all that you have to go on is speculation of Do you think Trump sucks that much Israeli?

120:22You know?

120:23Or not.

120:26Guys, from where I'm sitting, there's basically nothing he won't do for them.

120:33Nothing at all.

120:36But, then there's also the other obvious angle.

120:42Oracle is the one probably doing this.

120:49Almost certainly.

120:51Um Palantir is very likely almost certainly being integrated directly in.

120:59Both of those companies are run by extremely Zionist Jewish billionaires. Well, I don't think Alex Karp is a billionaire.

121:08He's poor. He He's one of the He's one of the poors. He only has, you know, I'm sure tens or hundreds of millions.

121:15But you get what I'm saying.

121:17They're both run by overtly, militantly, disgustingly Zionist people that are also Jewish.

121:27That actively have dedicated their lives to the Israeli cause, to the Zionist cause.

121:34Have actively spoken multiple times about how down with the genocide they are, how down with the killing of Palestinians, how down with the whole world view they are.

121:50It is not complicated to understand a situation where any little thing bugs in the walls, sensors in the concrete, sensors in the fiber optics, anything.

122:07You could backdoor this system quite easily if you have a wide open door to Israeli tech firms or subcontractors or anything like that.

122:18And it's no big deal because they're our greatest ally. And Trump literally has their massive schlong inside of him most nights anyways. So, what's the big deal?

122:29Right?

122:31Well, the big deal is once that's in the concrete or the fiber optics or any piece of this building, it's the literal [ __ ] White House. Okay? This makes Monica Lewinsky look like an amateur. That's just a science fair project. All right?

122:52This is the Large Hadron Collider of America is compromised and you cannot undo it.

122:58If that is what's happening.

123:00You can never undo it. You'd have to destroy the entire White House and pull up the entire ground. You'd have to destroy the entire bunker and just forget about it. Start over fresh.

123:13Okay?

123:15Now, let's remind ourselves that's just a theory. That's just obviously don't have any proof because it's all classified. Not even Congress people would know whether or not that's happening cuz it's all classified.

123:26That's the problem. No one knows.

123:29And so from where I'm sitting, it looks like there's probably going to be a lot of Israelis involved in this project.

123:37And you would be [ __ ] if you'd think they wouldn't bug it. Go ask anyone in the intel communities. You could start with John Kiriakou for some stories about how Israelis are famous for [ __ ] bugging everything.

123:54For trying to hack and get into and back door everything. Right? And so it is a national security threat of the highest level to let the president do this.

124:06It is unacceptable. It is treasonous to have our government going along with this without some level of security to say, you cannot work on the AI infrastructure that is going to run the digital master surveillance of American citizens in perpetuity for the rest of our lives, on your children, your children's children. That cannot That That architecture A is unconstitutional and should be [ __ ] burned to the ground, but B cannot be even remotely touched, even smelled, even imagined from a mile away by a member of a foreign group like a Zionist or an Israeli.

124:47You know, the one group in the world most famous for bugging things.

124:53Okay?

124:56That is my concern.

125:00Because if it happens, we are entering a digital Google log era where the Zionist project has a digital maybe even physical backdoor directly into the basement of the White House, and there's nothing any future president could ever do about it. It makes whatever it is they do timeless, permanent.

125:28Okay? And so, to a skeptic now. Maybe Matt Walsh is watching this clip, and Matt Walsh is out there thinking, "Wow, what a Jew hater."

125:39First of all, they're not real Jews, okay?

125:44Think Larry Ellison is a religious Jew?

125:47He is something.

125:51But furthermore, doesn't matter.

125:54I don't care if they're Jewish or not.

125:56If they're Zionist in any form, they shouldn't be anywhere near this [ __ ] thing. Because the definition of a Zionist is that you support another nation, and you should not be working on the critical infrastructure underneath our White House, especially when you support any other foreign nation, especially when that other foreign nation is the one that's [ __ ] famous for bugging and tapping and hacking things.

126:18And they've done it to us multiple times.

126:21Okay?

126:23Period.

126:24And so, obviously, I'm not 100% certain that that will or has happened.

126:32Can't be. No one knows.

126:35Am I 50% sure that it will happen? That that's the pro that that's the plan? That that's that you know maybe I I think if I had to ballpark it, I think that there is a like a maybe like a 20 to 70% chance that this is the whole point.

126:57This is the whole plan.

126:59And that it's going to happen.

127:05But here's the thing. Here's the [ __ ] thing, okay?

127:08Let me take this thing off screen.

127:09Here's the thing.

127:111% chance is too much.

127:16Think about it.

127:17If you're building the AI infrastructure of the future of American digital mass surveillance of American citizens, which is already illegal, and China had a 1% chance of hacking that system at ground level and having a back door into it forever, you would do anything in your power to mitigate that 1% chance.

127:43Anything.

127:44Because 1% is too great of a chance that a foreign nation gets a back door into that system. Cuz if anyone gets a back door into that system, oh boy, are we in [ __ ] trouble.

127:56Because now you have not only built a digital gulag that is unconstitutional, illegal, and demonic to mass surveillance and control your citizenry in the land of the free, but you have also then just taken the keys and handed them to a foreign nation.

128:16So, you can come to your own conclusion on how likely or unlikely you think this scenario is.

128:28But if you think it's not a potential scenario here, you're [ __ ] [ __ ] And you should probably read some books.

128:37And the fact that it is even a potential scenario is super dark and super sketchy.

128:43And honestly, I don't know if there's anything we can do about it.

128:48Aside from stopping this ballroom. And that brings us back to the ballroom and to the original question. The original like weird what's going on here?

128:58Um They never halted the underground construction by law. They only halted the ballroom.

129:06Um So what gives about the push, right? The immediate push, the urgency. We've got to build the ballroom. Why would they fake a shooting, probably?

129:21Um to mass propagandize us to build the ballroom.

129:29Right?

129:31Um it's possible that some of it is about the law. And Dre is going to explain that to us in just a second here.

129:37It's also possible um that I mean it it's certain that you can't build a secret underground facility with skiffs and all this [ __ ] with data center. You can't build that inside of a giant open pit.

129:50China can see. Everyone can see into the pit, okay? So you actually need the lid on top of the construction to even do the construction.

129:59If that makes sense. Um it took me a few minutes like to put that together.

130:04Um but you need the lid. Not just for security after it's all built when there's people in it, but you actually need the lid to like cover up what's being done underneath a little bit as well. I mean, you can build other lids, but um aside from potentially I mean, I'm not even going into the potential like wiring between of like, hey, I know a country that loves to put cameras in [ __ ] places where things happen.

130:32But other than that, um I think the most the most complete like the the the best answer, the reason why it needs to be built now has to do with legal precedent and the fact that the whole project is at risk, actually.

130:50Um it's possible it could be stopped.

130:53Doubt it, but it's possible. Because right now, actually, it's in jeopardy.

130:59In serious jeopardy.

131:00So, let me queue it up.

131:049:37 And I think this is going to get us pretty close to putting a bow on the whole situation.

131:20>> Okay, now I want to take a minute and back up and explain what this lawsuit that I keep bringing up actually is.

131:25Because if you don't know what it's about, then the rest of this probably won't make any sense.

131:29>> The military is building a the big complex under the ballroom, which has come out recently because of a stupid lawsuit that was filed.

131:39>> So, the National Trust for Historic Preservation is a nonprofit that does the preservation of historic American buildings. And when the Trump administration announced last >> I'm actually going to take a quick break real quick and I'll be right back, but Dray looks like >> somewhere that they were going to demolish the East Wing of the White House and build a ballroom on top of it, the National Trust sued. But they did not sue to save the East Wing as a historic building. No, no, no. They sued because of how the project was being paid for. And that's where this appropriations clause I was talking

132:07about comes in because there's a clause in the United States Constitution that is called the appropriations clause and it's part of Article 1. And what it says in plain in is that the president cannot spend public money on whatever he wants.

132:19Congress controls the purse.

132:21Full stop. Now, if the president wanted to spend public money on a major construction project, Congress would have to vote on it first. That is how it's worked since the beginning, since the founding fathers had put this whole thing together. If we all just would take a minute and read it, that would be great. And Trump did not in fact ask Congress to vote on the ballroom. He did instead claim that he was paying for it with private donations from companies and individuals, none of it with money involved. And the National Trust basically said that that is not what is actually happening. that public money is

132:52in fact involved and that the project is using government property and government infrastructure and that the president is therefore violating the appropriations clause by building it without Congress.

133:01And Judge Leon's March 31st injunction agreed with enough of the arguments to halt the above-ground construction. He wrote that national security is, {quote}, "not a blank check to proceed with otherwise unlawful activity." And Judge Leon, by the way, was brought in under the Bush administration. So, good for you, Judge Leon. Good for you. And of course, the administration appealed and the federal appeals court let the construction continue for the moment, but scheduled a full argument on whether any of this is legal for June 5th, 2026.

133:26So, that is the lawsuit, a constitutional question about whether the president can spend money this way without Congress. And it's scheduled to be heard on June 5th. And it was that letter from the DOJ on Sunday morning that demanded that it be dropped entirely. And let's take a closer look at that letter, okay? Because the more I look at it, the more one word kind of stands out to me. Because the DOJ did not ask the National Trust to delay the lawsuit, right? They did not ask for more time. They did not ask for a temporary pause. They demanded a permanent dismissal. That means they want the case dropped forever with no

133:59ruling. And the reason they want it dropped completely is because if the appeals court rules on June 5th, even if they rule in the administration's favor, let's say, that creates a legal precedent. Because a ruling either validates the funding mechanism with some defined limits or it strikes that mechanism down completely. But either way, the question gets answered in open court and on the record. And if there's one thing I know about a lying administration is they don't want anything on the record. But the dismissal makes the lawsuit go away without any ruling on whether what the administration is doing is legal. And in

134:32that way, the constitutional question never gets answered and the funding mechanism stays untested and because it stays untested, it remains available for the next project and the one after that.

134:42Used by this administration, the next, and the future administration of any party. And then this mechanism becomes the template that every future president can use without anyone ever testing whether it's actually constitutional.

134:52That is what a dismissal protects, not the construction, but the mechanism behind the construction. And >> It also protects the construction as well. Um but she's right. She's absolutely right.

135:05That's what the lawsuit is all about.

135:07And that is why the push to build the ballroom. That is why he needs Congress to act.

135:18Okay?

135:19And I wouldn't be surprised if there's a private briefing that went out to Congress with top secret classified information about the continuity of government, the security, the safety, how it's going to protect us from future threats, from the alien invasions, from China's AI tech, from their drones. Who [ __ ] knows, right?

135:42But the risks are obvious and numerous.

135:52The uh attack vectors are many.

135:59There's going to be a lot of contractors coming in and out of this property, building things, putting things in there.

136:06You know?

136:08Takes a lot of hands and bodies to build a bunch of data centers and secret military bunkers and bases and [ __ ] And no one's ever going to know what's going on down there.

136:22So, do you trust this administration to take care of that project with all their Israeli buddies?

136:31That's the question here.

136:34Because a lot of really good journalists have been making an awful lot of noise for a long time about the techno-fascist digital mass surveillance thing that is coming.

136:48This is exactly what they've been talking about.

136:51This is exactly what they've been talking about. A gigantic data center system that unifies all of the government's different data sets into one aggregate data platform that their super AI god thing that is not god in any way can query and tell you them things about you about your loved ones, about your patterns, your beliefs, your ideals, your movements, your bank, your everything.

137:24Or it can help them target brown people over there for bombing.

137:30Or whatever else they need to do. It can help Baron pick out his next insider trades, you know?

137:35AI is good at all sorts of things.

137:39But you know all of that, I can I can understand that technology must march forward and it's inevitable that we're headed for techno-fascist hell one way or another.

137:58I don't agree and I will fight it to my last breath.

138:02But I could, you know, I could die satisfied having fought that fight and failing.

138:11If at least it was an American techno-fascism that got us.

138:19But I cannot I I will not accept a foreign [ __ ] government so obviously tricking us into a Israeli techno-fascist state.

138:35Because you know what comes with the Israeli version of the techno-fascist state?

138:41All their [ __ ] Jewish thought control.

138:46Let's just be real about it. Okay?

138:50All the anti-Semitism stuff Okay, real real Rewind. Rewind. Rewind. Let's remember some credentials here like Douglas Murray. Have you ever even been on the top list of the 10 most dangerous anti-Semites in the world?

139:10Hm?

139:11Because I have.

139:14I am the ninth most dangerous anti-Semite in the world according to the government of Israel.

139:21And let's be clear.

139:24If you get an Israeli techno-fascist global world order slithering in here to America your boy is not going to be around anymore.

139:38I'm going straight to jail.

139:42For freedom of speech, obviously. For speeching.

139:46Cuz I actually do not hate Jewish people. I actually don't give a [ __ ] I hate people that kill children.

139:55I hate people that try to destroy freedom of speech. I hate people that lie incessantly.

140:02I hate people that abuse women.

140:05Those are the kinds of people that I hate.

140:10And so, I don't think I need to tell you about all of the thought crime [ __ ] that all of the Jewish organizations in America are constantly pushing.

140:21The ADL, the uh anti-semitism um website lady that runs the thing all on her own that's [ __ ] unhinged.

140:32They're constantly They're hosting seminars and conferences and [ __ ] meetings and and writing really really annoying legal complaints. They're constantly complaining about Americans exercising their free speech.

140:47About how we don't really want to fund killing children and women in foreign countries.

140:54About how we aren't really down with supporting the government of Israel's free health care and their skin banks.

141:04Whatever else they're doing over there.

141:11So, just use your imagination to imagine a future where we have unfortunately slid into a techno-fascist future.

141:23And then imagine it's Jewish.

141:27And just think about how much fun that'll be.

141:36Right?

141:39And I don't mean because it's religiously Jewish. I mean cuz look at how they're behaving right now when they don't have control over you and everything.

141:51Look at what they're saying they want to do right now.

142:00Yeah.

142:01So, all the other concerns, very valid. All of Dre's much more balanced and much more reserved concerns, very valid.

142:12Super gangster.

142:14The whole conversation, very valid.

142:17Um my concern, I think is much more I'm not saying it's like a more a better concern. I'm just saying it's more urgent, more pressing. Um it it's you cannot uncompromise your country in that way. So, that is my concern.

142:36And it's not one last time.

142:39I don't have evidence cuz we no one has evidence.

142:43I just have a lot of correlation, a lot of suspicion. I have a pattern.

142:48And it's pretty easy to see when you look around.

142:51Um I'm sure that Matt Walsh won't see it.

142:55Um Lord help Matt Matt Walsh.

143:01Poor man.

143:02Um I didn't mean to make Matt a running joke in this um episode.

143:07That just kind of evolved. I'm sure he's a wonderful dude to hang out with.

143:10Um Anyways, I think that is good enough for our episode tonight.

143:22That is good enough to convey my concerns.

143:25Um I think you get the point.

143:29Right?

143:32And if that doesn't convey the point to you, if you don't know why we might be a little bit concerned about what's going on down there, and about how there's no take-backsies, well, then maybe you should get a job at the Daily Wire.

143:52Cuz I don't really know how to make it any more plain what's going on out here.

144:00Um thank you for being here. Thanks for tuning in.

144:04Um I've missed you all. I've missed uh talking to you.

144:08Um researching, streaming, sharing, supporting. Um so, before you go, like the video.

144:15Um if you're new here, subscribe to the channel. Appreciate having you. And um let's just get one last thing out of the way here at the end. Um I should have done this like midway or at the start. I should have done this right around a hook, you know.

144:26Um if I was good at my job, um you know, I would have I would have done this earlier. But um we'll do it now.

144:38We'll do it now.

144:39There's a lot of controversy about which foreign government is funding me, about whether the SPLC funds me or Qatar funds me.

144:48All these conspiracy theories.

144:50Um and I'm sure that all of you know that um YouTube funds me. I You've all seen if you've been here for any amount of time, you've seen me turn down a bunch of money. You've seen me turn down ad deals. You've seen that I don't [ __ ] run ad deals, that I despise it all. I despise all of that [ __ ] And I honestly I don't keep track of it, but I can't really imagine how much I actually have turned down by just saying [ __ ] no.

145:13Like no, no thanks. Everything from people offering to like pay for podcast like paying tons of money to come on podcast, which is weird. It's like no, why are you trying to pay me to be on a podcast? All the way up to like big brand deals and [ __ ] [ __ ] all that.

145:29Um lots of great brands, too. I've had a lot of There's a lot of great brands that I was thinking about maybe working with and then I was like no. I don't want to do that because it's just not um I don't need to. And I like to I I didn't get into this to do journalism. I didn't get into this to do to be like some [ __ ] political figure. That is not my job. That's not what I do and it's not what I want to do.

145:53I got into this because I want to know what the [ __ ] was going on.

145:58And I know the best way to learn is to do a project.

146:01So this is a project that I'm continuously working on.

146:04And I also knew that um teaching needed to change in America.

146:11And um the thing about teaching is teaching is learning, learning is teaching. It's all It's all the same thing. And I had been working in teaching in regular classrooms.

146:21And I was like teaching is happening online now. And it's just a big conversation. We're just having all We're all just having a conversation online now.

146:30And no one's really um I mean some people are but but most people aren't really confronting how important this online conversation is.

146:39It's not just like Matt Walsh arguing with like Michael Knowles on a podcast about like, "Oh my gosh, pineapple on pizza or not pineapple on pizza." That it's it's bigger than that.

146:53This is where young people look to understand the world. This is where men and women look to understand relationships. This is where our government looks to figure out if they're getting away with it or not.

147:06This is where our entire culture is now.

147:09We used to live in a world where like the academy of ideas, where the the global shared truth of what is the world, what is America, what is Russia, those things were composed of like the magazines and the educational institutions and the television network and the government and the police force and all these right?

147:31Now all of that is on the internet.

147:36Kids aren't learning their culture in a school. They're not learning it from their pastor and priest. They're not learning it in their local bowling alley. They're not learning it hanging out with the kids behind the, you know, wherever smoking some pot when they're 17. They're not learning it in that way anymore.

147:54Young people are growing up into the global culture, which is made up of all of this [ __ ] on the internet, which is teaching. It is It it Teaching is just what do you pay attention to and how does it influence you? That's all teaching is. Teachers are just a often overworked, underpaid attempt at trying to get kids to pay attention to something that's going to make them smarter, not [ __ ] right?

148:21And they're They're They've lost.

148:23Teachers are going to lose. They're just inherently They're never going to win against the phone and the internet and the slop and the porn and the [ __ ] bombs on the television and the streamers showing their video getting their dicks Teachers are never going to be able to compete with everything in this screen, okay? And our young people are growing up looking at these screens all the [ __ ] time.

148:48And so, all of us that are in here having this conversation and all of us that are in here looking at the Cuz remember, your attention is a part of the conversation. The fact that you guys are in here watching right now is a part of the conversation. Those views are a part of the metrics that make the whole ecosystem. Your posts, your comments, all of us are creators. We're all content. We are all a part of that conversation and everyone's inputs collectively makes the globalized culture that we all live in.

149:21It makes the globalized culture that is teaching your children what the world is.

149:30And you don't have a whole lot of control over it. You can try to take their phones away and you can try to, you know, curtail it. You can hold their hands while they look at it all and learn it all.

149:41You can give them self-esteem. I mean, to be fair, there's a shitload you can do.

149:45And you need to do to help your children understand this stuff. But ultimately, look around the internet.

149:52Look at the infantile nature of our conversation that we are collectively having as a people.

150:02Like Clavicular is like supposed to be the top streamer, although that's Astro Turfed as [ __ ] and he just did a deal that is going to destroy him. And we will probably make some content about that at some point here.

150:13Like the manosphere creators, like the soft only fans slop sphere of femininity that is so [ __ ] up. Like the absolute brain rot that just is the vast majority of what's out here.

150:32We are not offering a super high-quality online conversation. And at least theoretically, this online politics and influencer kind of this sort of like conversation space that that I try to be more part of. Theoretically, that should be where the adults are having like a thoughtful conversation. But realistically, when you actually look around the political space, oh boy, is it low and gross and just not It's not that. It's not it. It's not It's not intellectual and advanced most days from most of us. And I'm guilty of that, too. You know, I'm guilty of slinging [ __ ] on X, too.

151:11But I don't really know why or how I got on this rant, but here's the point.

151:15Here's the point.

151:17I didn't get I didn't start making content to be a journalist. That's not why I'm here. That's not what I do.

151:26I started making content because I realized that we are all making content all the time.

151:33And the absence of making content is also content. It's the absence of your voice in the collective conversation.

151:42And right now, the conversation is pretty [ __ ] shitty.

151:46And right now, if I were raising children, I would not be too stoked on the state of the global online culture that is helping teach them what the world's all about.

151:56And so A, I'm trying to figure out what the hell is going on. I'm trying to figure out what is the world all about. What are we all doing? Because if you don't know the truth, good luck like helping anyone else figure anything out.

152:09And then secondly, once you know the truth, how do you advocate for it? And how do you how do you like I mean, how are you even sure you know the truth?

152:18And then So so right, so What culture should we have online? What culture should we all foster? What conversations should we be having?

152:28Right? Like We should be talking about Epstein, for sure. We should be talking about the ballroom. We should be talking about the Israeli influence in America. We should be talking about the genocide. We should We should be talking about all of that.

152:42But we should also be talking about relationships and culture and like marriage and men and women and you know, the We should be talking about intellectual concepts like that about society. We should be talking about what's right and what's like about how do we learn? How do we raise young people? What what is wrong with our society? How do we fix our society? We should be talking about ideas that we disagree on. We should be you the pursuit of information and ideas and knowledge, the Academy of Ideas.

153:13Right?

153:15Rocket science.

153:17You know? We should be talking about these most complicated things. What is the human future? What's the future of humanity that we all want to get to?

153:24Because we're all on the way wherever we go.

153:29And wherever we go is the collective nature of our conversation. And right now it's like what is the collective nature of our conversation? Not the collective nature of your feed cuz you're probably based and you probably got a pretty cool feed, but like look around.

153:44Look around at what most people are looking at.

153:51At what most music is out there. What most TV is. What slop and sports and gambling and porn and [ __ ] bombs and all of it. Just like what is going on, right?

154:05So, the reason I'm here is cuz I want to understand what's going on and where are we going? And how do we how do we move that conversation towards a better future humanity?

154:23And I think that probably that doesn't come from knowing where we're going cuz you don't know. I don't [ __ ] know where we're going. I don't know what's best. I don't know what's right. None of us know what's right. If you think you know what's right, you should sit down and take a chill pill cuz you're not that special and you're not that smart.

154:41But, the conversation is what gets us there, okay?

154:50I was about to go on another rant.

154:53I'll just say this.

154:55It's difficult though to have a good conversation when there's that one piece of [ __ ] in the room that's always screeching and whining and lying about everything.

155:13It's hard to have a good rational mature conversation when there's a pathological liar in the room.

155:26So, that's the end of my rant.

155:33Thank you for coming to it.

155:35Um I think we'll do a brief hangout on Kick at the end of this stream.

155:44Which isn't going to have an outro, unfortunately, cuz the outro's broken.

155:50But oh yeah, I was going to Yeah, I I was I was Man, I got so distracted.

155:55So, here's the point of that rant.

155:58It's not the point of the rant. I don't take any money. I'm just a dude. Like I'm literally an Uber Eats driver that would Well, I'm not really even an an Uber Eats driver. What I am is a traveler, an adventurer, and I was an ultra-marathon wilderness mountain guide. Um that didn't want to go back into cooking, and so I got a gig economy job to pay the bills while I started working online to try to figure this [ __ ] out. And drove Uber Eats, figured this [ __ ] out, worked out pretty good, if I may say so myself.

156:30Um and fortunately, I don't have to take money from anybody, and I don't.

156:35But what I will do is tell you about my companies, which I think are the [ __ ] [ __ ] Because me and my boys built them to help all of you out.

156:48To help you have more information, to help you be more informed, to help democratize information, or give you access to more truth, or um ability to understand this world.

157:00Um so, in case you don't know, I am a member of the team that built web. The web.io, which is a tool that was born out of my desire to understand the Epstein files. And if you go to the web.io, it's got all these different data sets, um like religious texts, like uh the FBI vaults, like the Epstein files, um all sorts of things.

157:29And it's all interwoven and analyzable, and it spits out answers. And I mean, I'm sure you guys know about it. It's the [ __ ] If you don't already, oh boy, I'll do some deep dives on it later. Um I'll show you. It's the bomb.

157:44Um if you want to support me, go sign up for web. That actually supports my team.

157:48Um that supports uh we are four, there's four of us.

157:52Um and we're just regular old humble humble humans that built this tool to try to make this inaccessible data accessible to all, transparent to all. So, the web.io is a great way to support me if you want to support me, cuz I turned off super chats, cuz I don't [ __ ] want your super chats. Screw your super chats. Um I'd rather have you support me in one of these ways, like the Buyer app.

158:18The corporations are poisoning us. Mega corps are everywhere. They're masquerading as little miniature corps.

158:22They're masquerading as mom-and-pop shops. They're buying up the mom-and-pops, and they're pretending they're still mom-and-pops, and then selling you slop poison.

158:33With Buyer, take your phone, scan a product, find out who owns it. Who are you really buying this from? Who's really making it? Is it actually a mom-and-pop shop? Is it a family-owned business? Is it a co-op?

158:44Or is it Kraft Heinz masquerading as Primal Kitchen?

158:51For example.

158:53Right?

158:54So, vote with your dollar, decode the supermarket, and figure out who you're actually supporting with your money, cuz your money is a vote. You are supporting these corporations with your dollars. And if you don't know who you're buying from, you're being manipulated.

159:11So, those are our two projects. Those are uh what my team has cooked up, and I [ __ ] love them. They're legends.

159:18They're still cooking more in the background, too, even though I took a break. They have not taken a break, and they're freaking They're the best. Um and when you support web and support buyer, you directly support my three homies that build it all. They're the ones taking the salary. Um and you also learn a lot. Web is revolutionary, and I'll be doing some more streams with web in the future to uh crack it all wide open. So, shout-out to web. Shout-out to buyer.

159:45Um Go and download buyer on the app store right now, and go to the web.io to sign up for all sorts of wickedness. Oh, you You guys uh man, I didn't know that you could still send stickers. YouTube's over here realizing they can send super stickers, and a homie just sent a super super big kind super sticker.

160:07Um forgive me while I remember how to use my streaming software.

160:12Okay.

160:17That's it um for the night.

160:20Um my brain is scrambly.

160:23I'm tired.

160:25Um I missed you all, though.

160:30Um I'm glad I can mostly still string together a cogent thought on camera.

160:36Um I don't know how regular the show will be in the coming weeks.

160:45Um I don't know how long it will take me to heal up and get better. I don't know I don't know much. I don't I don't really know very much about the world, okay?

160:54Um but I am well.

160:58And for all times, always, please remember that I've been through plenty of hard things in life.

161:06And I am very much mentally sound, and I would never do anything to harm myself.

161:10And anyone who is ever rumoring that or saying that is making [ __ ] up and lying.

161:15And if anything ever does happen to me, it is definitely not me, okay?

161:20Very happy. Have a wonderful family that I love very much. Um have a next generation growing up. Got a nephew.

161:29Got a dog that depends on me. Got a wonderful sibling.

161:34I ain't going anywhere.

161:35Um but that being said, I am working on healing. And I'm not going to disappear for a month again. The show is back, but I also don't know how regular it's going to be.

161:47So, it's been wonderful to have you all.

161:48Thank you for tuning in. Thanks for your support, your awesome comments. I I see them. I know chat's not on screen, but I've been seeing it. I see you guys. I love you. You're the best. Thank you for being here. Thanks for liking the video and sharing it. Um and all of the support.

162:04And uh yeah, I will see you all on the next one. YouTube peace.

162:18And Twitch peace.