0:01Allessie. So, we had Allessie Alamman here this week who >> who has been with me forever and now works out of Florida with me and has his own YouTube channel. Allessie Alamman, just his name. Go check it out. Really, really good documentaries on there. We also recorded a couple podcasts for his channel this week as well. That'll be coming out this weekend next. But of course, [ __ ] gets here on Sunday, rolls in at 11:00, and I was just hung over enough to say yes. But he was like, "All right, let's go to Epstein's mansion."
0:33>> I was like, "All right, twist my arm."
0:35Hadn't been there in a while. So we went there and you know peacefully using our first amendment rights standing across the street on a public sidewalk paid tribute to Howard Lutnik >> and and obviously his his place there which is around in his defense 20 steps doortodoor not 8 to 10 I'll give him it's about 20 steps door to door from Epstein's place but unless he [ __ ] I've never done >> Did you guys Did you guys actually do the steps?
1:04>> I eyeballed the steps.
1:06That was it was it was I was like look and I was watching people walk by and I was like counting the steps they would do because people just walk right by it like right in front of the door. Have no idea.
1:15>> Oh yeah. I mean >> but then Allessie York >> handed me >> a couple wireless mics and he goes, "All right, I'm going to video. We're going to grab some people and do Man on the Street." Which I've never done before.
1:27>> Very different. I enjoyed it. It was it was an interesting vibe. But we, you know, unless you would walk up to someone and be like, "Hey, you know, we're in front of Epstein's mansion.
1:36Would you care to answer a few questions for a YouTube video about this whole thing?" A lot of people were like, "I'd rather not." Most people were nice about it. And then some other people were like, "All right, [ __ ] it." And we got a little range of people, but there was one really like on it dude.
1:53>> I forget his name right now, but we'll have the video. We'll probably play it on the next episode. He was in from Montreal with his girl and we watch them across the street pull up and start like taking videos like right outside like, "Oh shit." And so he comes across the street and Allessie's like, "Hey, looks like you know where where we are because basically every time someone would pass and we could tell that they would like look or take a picture, I'd be like ball knower."
2:22>> Yeah, >> he knows ball. Like just straight up.
2:25And this guy was like, "Oh, this guy knows ball." So Allessie's asking him to come on and and he goes to talk about what and Allessie's like you know I mean obviously you take a bit you know where you are he's like I don't know where are we and he was like real mysterious about it and we started cracking the [ __ ] up and this girl's like do it do it do it get on camera so he's like okay and he sits there and and I'm like I just watched you walk up and take a bunch of pictures in front of the house I feel like you know where you are where are we right now and he's like I do not know you tell me he's like real mysterious
2:56making me answer it. But I'm like, "Where are you from?" He's like, "Montreal." I'm like, "You ever been to New York?" "No, this is my first time."
3:03Like, "Is this your first stop?" And he goes, "Yes." This [ __ ] got off the plane and went straight to East 71st Street just to check this [ __ ] out.
3:11>> And then he knew once we got through the behind the curtain, if you will.
3:15>> Yeah.
3:16>> Oh, he he knew what was up, bro.
3:17>> Wow.
3:18>> He he knew what was up. So, that was interesting to see.
3:21>> Yeah. the dynamic of like other people who are standing outside of this, you know, I'm not a big angels and demons kind of guy, but like it's a pretty [ __ ] demonic feeling place if you've ever been there.
3:34>> Well, dude, it trips me out. I was a few blocks away every day 2016 through 2019.
3:40Like >> prime. It's It's just cra it's just so wild to think about now.
3:46>> That's like a the range key and peel skit. Even like when I would be out at night, you know, on the weekend around there, it's just like, [ __ ] that's crazy.
3:55>> You had no idea we were walking past.
3:58>> You're just like going right past it.
4:00[snorts] >> That's so wild.
4:01>> It's just like an international trafficking ring.
4:03>> Yeah.
4:04>> It's [ __ ] up.
4:04>> Literally like six blocks from where I'd be hanging out.
4:08>> Yeah. Yeah. There were there were a lot of people though that like it's always wild to watch people walk by who have no idea.
4:16>> Oh, yeah. But then you see the other people who they're like, "Oh, there it is." There was one guy. We didn't stop him. Like he was walking by with his wife and it was like the ultimate baller moment because he like walks right behind us. We were like moving the backpacks and he has on glasses and he like takes some strides. The house is like right here and then he like takes his sunglasses, stops, turns, goes, "That's Epstein's house." And just keeps walking and [laughter] we're like, "All right, respect. You know what's up." But I don't know. Allessie is probably going to put that out on his channel and we'll
4:50probably react to it here. But >> cool.
4:52>> It's insane that that place was not raised to the ground.
4:59>> Yeah. Well, it's like [sighs and gasps] Yeah. I mean, I feel like that's that's New York in a nutshell. So many I mean, not not to that extent, but there's a lot of places that are like that.
5:10I've said for I've [snorts] said for a long time and it's [clears throat] >> I I don't know how to say this right. I don't know if you want to say it's like one of your most favorite parts about New York, but it's definitely one of the most interesting parts about New York.
5:25You look at We don't have camera 5 on right now, but I have the wall. We do.
5:28>> Yeah.
5:28>> All right. So you look at a wallpaper here on every street that you walk into on New York in New York City, you can stand there without having gone to Google yet and guarantee as sure as there's a hole on the back of your ass that something great and something terrible happened on that street.
5:48>> Oh yeah.
5:49>> And the range is extremely wide in some streets and, you know, just really wide on other streets. But that's what's so insane about the culture in New York.
6:00And it just kind of when you're standing on East 71st Street, it hits home in an extra way because you're like, you can't even imagine the atrocity of that and that it's just a regular Upper East Side street.
6:13>> Yeah, you got to watch Mr. Robot.
6:17>> I know you keep telling me that.
6:18>> You capture that vibe cuz it's just like the nice little townhouse that has the two escalades pull up and you're like, "Oh, all right. That's sh. But that's like the most sinister shit's about to go down.
6:28>> Yeah.
6:29>> You know? Yeah. I I got a Allessie and I were watching >> a a limited series called 1122 1963.
6:41>> Oh yeah. With James while he was here.
6:42>> The Stephen King book. Yeah.
6:44>> Yes. You seen that?
6:45>> Yeah. It's great.
6:46>> It's actually phenomenal.
6:47>> Yeah. I heard the book.
6:48>> It's such a shame James Franco was, you know, doing the whole >> Ah, he blew it, dude.
6:53>> Bang. Yeah. the students. Come on, James Franco.
6:57>> He was so good. But >> yeah, >> you can't do that. You you can't do that. So, you know, he's not Ry anymore, but he was really good before that. So, >> series is great.
7:07>> Anyway, series is great. Uh, I will give that. But the concept is there's a time portal and James Franco can travel back to the same day in 1960 and then if he blends into that world enough can try to stop the assassination of John F.
7:27Kennedy. And I'm not going to give it away what happens. I I think people should go watch it. It's a real mind [ __ ] I think the physicists would be a little pissed about some of the time science, but that's neither here nor there. Never let the truth get in the way of a good story.
7:40>> Faced when he wrote that.
7:41>> He was shitfaced when he wrote it. He's not a physicist. It's a story. It's not real. You don't let the truth get in the way for that. But it does make you think cuz people always talk about like the, oh, would you go back and make sure baby Hitler just didn't make it or Hitler got into [ __ ] art school? That's an easier one. But like, you know, would you if you could go back in time and stop this stuff? You don't know what happens after.
8:07The reason I'm saying that though is because if society is allowed to screw up this moment here and not make some sort of significant change post Epstein or change the elite structure or scare them in some way, then we have completely wasted the atrocities that have now already happened that we can't change. You know what I mean? And you like you obviously can't be like the the show and change the past, but you better [ __ ] maximize what you do to try to prevent that stuff in the future. And it does feel like we're being stopped from doing that, unfortunately, because you don't see anyone in prison. You don't
8:47see anyone being pulled up for charges.
8:49You see the same families probably [ __ ] pulling the strings and running things around the world as they were doing [ __ ] a year ago, 10 years ago, 100 years ago, whatever. And that part cynically makes me really [ __ ] sad.
9:00>> Yeah. I mean, Rick said it earlier, you know, we don't learn the lessons from history very well.
9:07>> Yeah. We had a one of the revolution guys not to be that guy. Pessimist, you know, >> you you got to you got to be that guy sometimes.
9:15>> Yeah.
9:15>> But I I also had up there, we had saved this one. We were going to do this a couple weeks ago and didn't go there.
9:21There were more allegations coming out of Zoro Ranch, which you know, when Epstein was arrested in 2019, that was like the one property they didn't raid right away.
9:32>> It was also one that quietly got sold.
9:35And until recently when there was public scrutiny, they weren't trying to dig up the grounds around there to find bodies, which by the way, we don't hear much about that investigation. That's neither here nor there.
9:47>> Yeah, sure. But Zoro Ranch is out in a remote location in New Mexico. It's a place where Epstein entertained a lot of highlevel people. And it was there have been all kinds of reports over the years. We had these reports even summer 2019 when he got arrested that this was a place that Epstein considered a potential breeding ground for his eugenics plan or belief system using AI gods to create perfect DNA where he also thought his DNA was like special which obviously was total [ __ ] But you know, Chris Hansen was in here and talked about a victim waking up in in Zoro Ranch on a operating table and having guesses about
10:35what happened there, but not sure. We also have diary entries from alleged victims, >> discussing about, you know, babies being born there. Like, we don't have the full fire to see, but the amount of smoke we have is insane. And when you go through the Epstein files and see all the scientists that Jeffrey Epstein consistently discussed DNA supremacy, eugenics related topics with seeding the master race and stuff like this with it's impossible to not think that this was a major priority in his life.
11:12>> Yeah, for sure. and and the fact that none of these investigations are being, you know, followed through with all that, it's it's another one that it'll just be swept under the ring.
11:23>> And don't worry, Don Hafine is turning it into a Christian retreat. So, >> we're we're going to, as we said in several episodes ago, we're going to wash it away with the Lord >> because that's what that's what they do, you know? That's what they do. But this is a report from the New York Post from April 27th, 2026. Apologies for just getting to this now. We have had this on the list for the last like two or three weeks and just haven't gotten there. But multiple young men were allegedly drugged are worded at Epstein's Zoro ranch where super predators roam according to a report. So, according to
12:01exclusive new report that detailed harrowing accusations from murder to baby snatched from mothers at the Pedo's New Mexico House of Horrors, a man actually claims that he met Jeffrey Epstein and was brought to the ranch he was drugged. US Rep. Melanie Stansbury told 60 Minutes Australia in a Sunday segment The Sun reported. He describes in detail a scene in which multiple young men wereed at the ranch in front of him after he was drugged.
12:29Let's keep going. Jeffrey Epstein and GM Maxwell were serial abusers. They really were super predators and it was just how they lived their lives. It's unclear how Stansbury learned the excruciating details of the alleged abuse. But her claims come as her state is in the thick of an extensive investigation into the Zoro ranch, which again we're not hearing much transparency on. Hopefully that changes. The first probe of its kind since the millionaire finance year offed himself in 2019 allegedly.
12:56Definitely didn't off himself, but that's what they say. in 2019 in a Manhattan jail cell after being arrested on trafficking charges. Let's keep going. The probe was sparked in part by an anonymous 2019 allegations that Epstein and Maxwell choked women to death during rough fetish sex and buried them on the ranch. Accusations have resurfaced with the release early this year of the Tancha files from the FBI's investigation into the disgraced finance. the particular tip of men that particular tip of men being rworded matched the pattern of other abuse and transport and trafficking of women and that's why it raised alarm bells for me
13:32according to Stanbury there's certainly hundreds of allegations of women who experienced really dark experiences. So I think it's it's we're if we're really dedicated to get to the bottom of the truth of what happened in New Mexico and on that property. One of Epstein's accusers, Shantae Davies, who you guys have definitely heard of before. She's been she's been out there for a while discussing her story. Who was photographed giving former President Bill Clinton a shoulder massage. Told 60 Minutes she spent countless hours feeling like a mouse in a trap at Zoro Ranch. More creepy pictures of Epstein right there. It's
14:07just a creepy looking place. There was a lot of time in my room like a mouse in a trap waiting for a knock on the door and for someone to say Jeffree is ready for his massage now she told the program before explaining what that meant for her. Rword fullon forced on sexual rword. Davies also recounted stories of girls waking up at Zoro Ranch with doctors learing over them after having unknown medical procedures performed on them. Exactly what I just said about Chris Hansen's report. There's another account of a baby actually being born and Gilen taking it. She said, "I remember overhearing conversations about
14:38creating the perfect baby from the perfect gene pool." I remind you guys, Zoro Ranch is located at least dangerously close to the Mexico border.
14:47It's not like on it, but it's dangerously close in a nondescript area during the Western Hemisphere happens. And when you read stories like this, like the baby's being taken after birth, that's Game of Thrones [ __ ] That's like what the dude did out in the woods where he'd give away all the bo all the male babies to the white walkers and [ __ ] Like what the [ __ ] are we?
15:11>> Yeah. Like True Detective season.
15:14>> Yeah. Again, I have got >> If anyone out there knows Nick Pizzal, >> please tell him. I'm trying to get him to Hoboken, New Jersey >> to talk about True Detective with him.
15:26He is the writer and creator of True Detective and for my money wrote the greatest season of television in the history of television was season one right there. I just want to know where that came from because to me >> Nick obviously has to [ __ ] like he was ahead of the curve knowing some things or having heard some things about elites that had real evidence and he was able to write this tangential fictionalized story if you will >> where all these types of themes exist >> and now we're seeing it play out to where like oh no this shit's very real.
16:03this is what they do.
16:05That'd be a great podcast. We got to do that.
16:11I think there was another thing I pulled up over here about Yeah. So, even if you just go and look at that, you see that link? I think it's from like [ __ ] Mother Jones or something right there. You see it?
16:27>> Um under eugenics.
16:30>> Oh, yeah.
16:31So, especially when I hear some of these buzzwords that we've heard billionaires and technocrats openly say for years that sound like they're trying to do a good thing.
16:45>> Mhm.
16:46>> And then you see them mention in the context of like Epstein's eugenics. If that doesn't make your skin crawl, I can't help you. So, Jeffrey, this is an article called Jeffrey Epstein couldn't stop emailing people about eugenics. In the latest files, the trafficker gives it a Silicon Valley pill name, genetic altruism. How many times have you heard some of these Silicon Valley dudes use that term? Not even the genetic part, but like the altruism part. Oh, we're trying to do the best for society. And yet then the same [ __ ] guys like Peter Teal, when they're asked if like humans should exist in X number of
17:20years, they pause for 30 seconds as if they're not sure the answer. And you know what that means? The [ __ ] answer is. And these are the people we're going to listen to. Come on. All right, let's go down a little bit. Let's get get a little juicy details here. So, why was Jeffrey Epstein obsessed with genes? In the latest trunch of Epstein records and emails made available by by the DOJ, themes of genes, genetics, and IQ alongside more explicit threads of white supremacy keep cropping up, often adjacent to Epstein's fascination with steering research in the biological sciences. These newly released emails
17:54include a February 26 correspondence 2016 correspondence with Nam Chossky in which Epstein insists on a genetic basis for black and white differences in test scores using it as a springboard to advocate for wider genetic editing.
18:09Practically impossible, Chomsky replies.
18:12And if it could be done, the best use would be changing the genes for dedicated savagery and lack of concern for the welfare or even security of the population on the part of that of educated elite and reaches of positions of power. Agreed. Epstein wrote genetic altruism. Epstein's language, perhaps influenced by the biologist Richard Dawkins, whose own interest in eugenics, altruism, and selfishness, shows some compatibility, shows some compatibility, echoes Silicon Valley's beloved effects altruism, another false foe altruism built on dreams of haram bunkers for the super rich. Obviously, he's pretty obsessed
18:52with this stuff. And, you know, it's gross. And and you know, forget the fact that he has this ego where he actually thinks he's one of like the the great DNA samples to ever be blessed upon this earth, which is factually wrong in every [ __ ] category. When you are getting into this era now where people are considering playing God, >> oh yeah, >> they've written a lot of books about this throughout human history. We've made a lot of movies about it. It doesn't end well and art is correct on that. There is an element of the human experience where we have to be given to the to the free will that we're able to
19:37have and play the different hands that were dealt individual to individual.
19:42It's it's the light and the dark, the good and the bad, the yin and the yang, the up and the down, the meaning of life. Like that's what it is. And when you start to get to the point like some of these things that Sam Alman talks about with these, you know, selecting for perfect genetics and stuff like that, it never [ __ ] ends there.
20:04So, it's very scary that a prolific spy, trafficker, arms dealer, connected [ __ ] billionaire fixer for the elite super government class is a dude who was obsessed with this. And the place where he was most obsessed with doing it is one of the least investigated parts of his entire very public case. That's not good.
20:28>> Yeah. I don't I don't even know what to say to be quite honest with you. It's just >> Yeah, that that that part there's there's one more really gross detail here that just, you know, I got to hit it. I've had it on there for weeks. This needs to be said. You see the dental, you know.
20:46>> Yeah.
20:46>> So, Maral pointed this out. It's just like, but Epstein Island allegedly had a dental office.
21:00So, Epstein had a fully equipped dentist office on Little St. James decorated with the creepiest 3D faces. And his last girlfriend, Karina Shuliak, just happens to be a dentist. Why would he have a dental office? Well, according to one survivor, child victims had their front teeth pulled so they couldn't bite back during assaults.
21:29[sighs] That's >> Yeah. That's That's crazy, bro.
21:40Yeah, >> I I don't really have any Yeah, I I I think I'm done with this topic today.
21:47That's enough. Yeah, >> I'm really glad that us in this room and you guys out there listening can't even fathom or relate to in any way the line of thinking that you would have to have for any of these things to even occur to you to exist.
22:13But can't say that about everyone on this earth apparently, including people with some pretty deep pockets.
22:21>> Yeah.
22:22Um, yeah. A lot of people have vested interest in making sure that this doesn't, you know, this is as far as it goes, I guess.
22:33>> Yeah.
22:33>> Just some redacted emails.
22:36But the same people might be doing a little editing to us without us even realizing it. That was a good find, Joey Def. You know what I'm talking about. This This is This is one of the wildest things I've read in a while. And again, the conspiracy theorists at home keeping score [laughter] are [ __ ] fist pumping as they should.
23:02>> They're on a generational run.
23:04>> They're on a generational run.
23:06We're going to react to this one because this this is nuts. Shocking files reveal global elites explored remote human cell control. Great title, by the way.
23:16Whoever wrote that, that's a great title. I just want to point that out.
23:20Great key words to >> Stacy Labira.
23:23>> Well, she might have not written it, wrote the title, but she wrote the piece. A resurfaced patent awarded to an elite biomed research institution in New York City. right here. Joey Dee >> details technology described as enabling quote the remote control of self-function. Now, here's where it gets good.
23:41>> Granted to the Rockefeller University in 2018, somehow they always the the Rockefellers, the Rothschilds, all these they always end up with the best stuff or the most I should say the most powerful stuff it seems. But granted to the Rockefeller University in 2018, the patent describes using tiny engineered particles called nano particles that can be directed towards specific types of cells either from outside the cell or by being placed inside it. When exposed to radio waves, the part the particles heat up and activate temperature sensitive channels within the targeted cells. That heat then triggers a biological response
24:19inside the cell such as switching on certain genes or prompting the production of proteins. According to the patent, the technology could potentially be used to treat a wide range of diseases and disorders by remotely activating specific cellular functions inside the body. While the technology could potentially revolutionize health care, the patent has sparked fears and conspiracy theories. I wonder why.
24:44because of the university's historic ties to the influential historic ties to the influential Rockefeller family. It's called [ __ ] Rockefeller University.
24:53What do you mean ties? It's in the goddamn name. [laughter] Anyway, the dynasty has long been the subject of claims alleging secretive influence over global politics, finance, and the creation of the so-called new world order. However, there is no evidence that the techn no evidence absolutely no evidence that the technology was designed for mind control or population surveillance and the patent describes potential medical applications aimed at treating disease by activating specific cellular responses. I can see the lawyer in the office who [ __ ] wrote that sentence.
25:27So, nothing to worry about here.
25:29Rockefeller University, this whole cabal of elites who are obviously like trafficking kids, financing governments, paying off politicians who are the clientele that are a part of the trafficking kids and then setting up organizations like Palunteer to surveil every [ __ ] thing we do while we're taking notes from places like China who have already set up a surveillance state in their own country as well as in other countries around the world where they own the ports and economically have all these countries is in debt to them. None of that matters because this is for the good. Joey Dee, we are creating this
26:06cell remote control strictly to fight diseases. Ladies and gentlemen, this is what we call a Trojan horse. They sell you something good. It's right on the surface. Look, we're going to stop cancer. Don't worry, they'll still [ __ ] microwave your bowls to give you cancer afterwards. They'll find another way to do that. And instead inside the Trojan horse where they're saying they're helping you up top, Joey de >> they're actually sending in something that you know and pierce back here. I don't know. I'm not a [ __ ] biologist.
26:37>> I'm just saying little remote control action, little Manurion candidate action, little MK Ultra [ __ ] 7.0 action. I don't know.
26:46>> Turn them on.
26:47>> That's where my head goes. Well, it's like when Sam Alman was talking about AI in the early days and how it was going to revolutionize the medical field and all I've been seeing it do is every everything else besides that.
27:03>> That's right.
27:04>> You know, >> that's right.
27:05>> So, this is going to help this is going to help cancer research and fighting cancer for now. Both can be true at the same time, but the other 99% of what's bad about the truth is going to [ __ ] not only ruin the 1%, it's going to make it >> 200% to zero instead. You know what I mean?
27:21>> Oh yeah.
27:22>> Oh yeah.
27:22>> And I don't trust that little [ __ ] as far as I can throw him.
27:26>> Who's Sam?
27:27>> Yeah. No.
27:29>> Yeah. So um we we are we are trying to create the ascension AI. Well, it's not as sension like I I just bad.
27:39>> Yeah. He just he's just Yeah, it's it's like you're in he's an alien.
27:42>> We got to get Ronan Pharaoh in here. I want to talk to him.
27:46>> I want to talk to Ronan Pharaoh. He did a big He did a big piece about Sam Alman >> and the people around Sam Alman, which we we've had that on the list to really dig into that. I I I think we'll probably do that as well. But, you know, like we always say, Joey Dee, walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, [ __ ] like a duck. It's It's usually a duck.
28:10>> Yeah, Sam's a duck for sure.
28:13>> Yeah, he's he's he's kind of looks like a duck, too.
28:17>> Yeah, pure pure spec here.
28:18>> Pure spec, but he looks >> pure bred duck.
28:21>> I can see him floating around on the [ __ ] Hudson.
28:23>> Definitely >> blend right in.
28:25>> Yeah, he's floating. All right, >> let's go back to this article, though.
28:29>> So, we're back to the remote control cells for people keeping track at home.
28:34Even so, social media users have speculated online that the technology could theoretically be misused for neurological or very theoretically for neurological or behavioral manipulation despite the patent focusing on medical research applications. One ex user wrote, "The global elitees plans have been blown wide open. Does the patent registered in the name of Rockefeller University spell the end of humanity's biological independence? the claims circulated online, it just this is really important, are not supported by the evidence presented in the patent itself. Because of course, they're going to present all the evidence of their
29:10evil plans and a patent because they're legally required to do that by the laws that they [ __ ] created and funded. I also feel like that ex user that they just used as an example was probably some guy with like three likes and it's like the global elites plan has been busted and they're like, "Oh, he's perfect. Put him publish it." let you.
29:28They didn't even link them back. All right. The patent describes a system called nano particle induced circuit exitation.
29:36>> Nice.
29:37>> Also known as nice which uses radio waves and tiny magnetic particles to remotely activate specific cells inside the body. In scientific terms, the patent's use of the phrase remote control of cell function refers remotely activating biological responses in targeted cells using radio frequency signals. The technology works by attaching engineered nano particles to certain cells. When those particles are exposed to a radio frequency field, they heat up slightly and activate temperature sensitive channels inside the targeted cells. That activation can trigger biological responses such as turning genes on, producing proteins,
30:17releasing hormones like insulin or activating neurons. I'm just saying, Joey De, maybe if they had like a diabetic patient, they could control their insulin in a bad way. And maybe if they don't like someone, little remote control action, they're gone.
30:30>> Make them go crazy.
30:31>> Make them go crazy. You know, now everyone's putting all the GLPs and stuff.
30:37>> Oh, dude. [sighs] Oh, >> I'm not a doctor.
30:41>> That could be an episode in of itself.
30:43>> That could be an episode in and of itself. I've seen enough here though.
30:46Essentially, you know, they have to they have to legally hedge with the things they say, but we can kind of we can see the picture.
30:53>> Mhm.
30:54>> Of what this kind of [ __ ] is. And we don't like it.
30:58I don't like it here on this show. We don't like it. I'll let you guys decide in the comments if you do. But that that was that was a good find. I don't even But I see you put that other one in there. I >> mean, we're we're not doing this again.
31:13[laughter] We're not doing this. I said it last week, Dee. I don't want to hear it.
31:19They're going to start saying, "Ah, so this [ __ ] guy got Hivirus and they're locking down the whole goddamn county."
31:27I No. Nope. Nope. I don't want to hear your your allegations about the FIFA World Cup and everyone coming here.
31:36from around the world. I don't I'm not doing this again.
31:40>> I'm just saying if I was going to make a really good movie, it would be it would go like this. Hey everybody, don't worry about it. It's not going to be a big deal. It's not going to be like that last one. We promise. And then the World Cup happens and everyone's like, "Yeah."
31:54And then all of a sudden in like July, August, they're like, "Oh, [ __ ] >> Guys, >> oh [ __ ] we [ __ ] up."
32:02>> You know what, Steve? Just don't make the movie.
32:04>> Yeah. I don't want to make that movie.
32:06Don't make the movie. I don't want to make that movie.
32:08>> I don't want to hear it. I wish everyone all the best. We're not [ __ ] doing this.
32:11>> Yeah. No, I'm just I'm [ __ ] around.
32:12>> You know what was that what was the line that kid in Fort Lickerale had like the first day of of co? He was like, "If I get Corona, I get Corona." [laughter] >> [ __ ] like that.
32:22>> No. Yeah. I'm just I'm messing.
32:24>> Yeah, that's You know what? He was on to something. And we we ripped him at the time or whatever they did in the media, but he was on to something there.
32:33There's also a a pending election, a primary election occurring on Tuesday that needs to be addressed here. Now, I do not like domestic politics. I largely stay away from it on my show. Sometimes I'll have someone in and then it turns into that and I just feel [ __ ] exhausted and annoyed at the end. But this election of primary in in Kentucky on Tuesday with Thomas Massie is particular maddening to me to watch because you know to this day I I couldn't tell you a lot of Thomas Massiey's domestic policy positions but I can tell you his positions on three issues in particularly. Those issues are the
33:15national debt, Epstein, and foreign wars. And as far as I'm concerned, the evidence is on my side that his positions on those three very important topics are largely excellent. On the national debt, he is someone who does not believe in trying to basically legislate away the US dollar and the middle class at the same time by continually increasing the debt ceiling which now stands at almost 40 trillion in this country. I think that's a pretty good idea for him to be against that. He is also someone who is against continued foreign endless wars in the Middle East that are not in our interest. also think
33:47he has pretty good [ __ ] evidence there and he is along with Ro Kana one of the bipartisan really you know fire breathers here who has done everything in his power to get some transparency on the Epstein files while everyone tries to stop him. Now, we have certain things in this country when it comes to campaign financing that are legalized by our codes that should not be legalized and should not be allowed. And one of those things is we allow organizations like Apac or people that are that are sensitive to that issue to legally pour millions of dollars through super super PACs and and loopholes basically
34:36into elections including primary elections against candidates they don't like. So right now, Miriam Add who is an Israeli American, emphasis on Israeli and Paul Singer and who the [ __ ] is the third chump? What's his name again?
34:57Is it Is it John Paulson?
35:00He's another [ __ ] hedge fun guy.
35:01>> Yeah.
35:02>> Is it?
35:03>> Yes. Yeah. John Paulson. That's it. The three of them are pouring tens of millions of dollars into the race against Thomas Massie because he's not I guess like not Israel first. So they've they've run this damp rag of a personality named Ed G Ed Gra against him who is an ex-Navy Seal. Thank you for your service, Ed. But uh really just a complete bought off stool pigeon.
35:32Yeah, >> if if if you will. And so there was a polyarket report the other day that now Massiey's odds are below 50% that he's going to win. That has since gone back up above 60. The fact that it's not way higher is ridiculous. Like what are we doing here, people? There was some [ __ ] story that came out this week where they they tried to say that Massie after his wife died in 2024 was dating some [ __ ] lady and got her a job with someone else in Washington DC then broke up with her and she wanted to sue for wrongful termination when she didn't have that job anymore and she was allegedly offered $5,000
36:19in hush money payments which I'll take [ __ ] That never happened for $500, Alex.
36:25But, you know, you see things like this and then you see it amplified and you also see like the Trump administration continually try to hound this guy and say he's he's not MAGA. He's he's completely anti-American and all this stuff. Like, what the [ __ ] are we doing, people? What are we doing here? It's like one of the few guys who's actually like fought for some common sense things that uh everyday Americans want you. My liberal friends, like really stone cold liberal friends like Thomas Massie, my conservative friends, my stone cold conservative friends like Thomas Massie.
37:07What's What's the deal here? [snorts] You know, and by the way, like the fact that things like Apac are not registered under FAR, I've said this forever.
37:20We got to look in the mirror on that.
37:22We're the ones who legally allow that to happen.
37:25>> Yeah.
37:26>> Legally allow that to happen. But we also have propaganda arms and the mainstream media that, you know, basically become some sort of gatekeepers and moving the numbers around and and deciding who's going to get the attention of the narrative that's going to be required to win on a Tuesday in November. I have a video there, de of Thomas Massie, I think this past week, like explaining this first starting off in a couple other things and eventually getting to this. I want to play this because this is the guy in his own words talking about what he's up against here.
38:06>> What was this on? Cincinnati Public Radio.
38:10>> Yeah.
38:10>> Okay. All right. Let's run it.
38:13>> The bad thing about being the the nail that sticks up is >> it's a the force of the whole swamp has come down on me and u it's billionaires.
38:25It's not a grassroots funded thing. It's not like a bunch of MAGA, you know, U activists have said, I'm going to send $20 to this guy in Kentucky so he can beat Thomas Massie. It's predominantly three billionaires who are upset that I've never voted for foreign aid, particularly foreign aid to Israel.
38:46[snorts] And they're also upset that I vote against the wars. And so these billionaires are funding a super PAC called MAGA Kentucky. They are not MAGA and they have never been to Kentucky.
38:58That's right. They're hedge fund managers and gambling magnates. There will be $6 million spent this week on TV and radio and mail.
39:07>> So, I apologize to the folks here in Cincinnati who have to watch the ads about this race in Kentucky. Um, but it and and some people ask me, "Well, surely Congressman Massie, now you would be against Citizens United, which allows unlimited spending in super PACs." And it's a double-edged sword. Let me tell you why I'm not against it. There are reforms that I could go for. For let me give you a reform. Maybe what if you just said the only money you can spend in Kentucky and erase in Kentucky is from the people of Kentucky. I don't I don't believe that would common sense compromise hinder your first amendment.
39:45Um [snorts] >> but the the issue of the super PACs, >> what's happened is Fox News, which is sort of the they've got a monopoly on um the screens in a lot of Republican houses, particularly people between the ages of 65 and 75. For the last 18 months, they've not invited me on a single show. And why are they doing that? because they're afraid if they give me a venue to speak that the White House will shut them out and they want access more than anything. They need access in this Trump presidency whether it's with cabinet secretaries to come on their shows um you know at the drop of a hat or to get a special scoop on
40:26something. That's what Fox wants. And so to keep that special access, they have blacklisted me. So I can't get on TVs in the living rooms of the people that vote in this election unless I can buy TV ads. Otherwise, it'd be hard to get on Fox. You know, I have to pay to be on Fox now.
40:46>> That's insane. But that's I mean, it shouldn't surprise any of us. That's how the system works. you know, it's total paytoplay and access journalism, you know, and it's like one of the things I even think about in this job is not being afraid to piss people off.
41:09Doesn't mean you're going to be right about everything. I certainly get [ __ ] wrong, but like where the where the evidence goes, I'll report on it and I'll talk about it and we'll have people in here to talk about it and you guys can decide for yourself. But when you start making the decision on evidence on the basis of, ooh, if I do this, what am I not going to be able to do because some other people are pissed about it? Then you've totally cut your own balls off and you've just become some sort of propaganda arm for, you know, something whatever that is. And obviously like you look at CNN, you look at Fox, you look
41:43at MSNBC, all these organizations. We we knew that this is not a news alert on that part right there. But to see the amplification from the highest levels of, you know, the executive branch right now and the media and stuff of, you know, some [ __ ] on the other side who has no business being in this election cuz he's so paid off by a bunch of people who have no interest in the interest of America in my opinion. You know, to try to unseat a guy who's actually trying to stand up for the every man as it would appear.
42:18That's crazy. I don't know when Ro Khan's next election is, but we'll we'll probably see the same [ __ ] there, you know. And so I I don't ever really like commenting on any political races about the politics of it, but when I do see such open money, not of this country's interest, being poured into things like this with our own people, whether you like Thomas Massie or not, that's crazy and it should not be allowed.
42:48And that's not controversial to say.
42:52Totally insane.
42:54Totally insane.
42:57Now, Donald Trump also went to China this week and you know, he went with a very populist delegation.
43:06I think I put [snorts] a put a tweet right there. Do you have that?
43:09>> Yeah. I just put that up.
43:11>> Yeah. as well make, you know, I want to make sure I I I give these these people credit for for being there. And it was the head of BlackRock, the head of Goldman, the head of Mastercard, the head of Cisco, the head of Meta, which that's actually it wasn't quite the head. It was not Zuckerberg, but it was like one of their highle people there.
43:28The head of Visa, Apple, and then Tesla, Elon Musk.
43:33You know, you going over there in the middle of trade disagreements. I've appreciated some of Donald Trump's policy as it pertains to China. I think that there's some toughness, if you will, shown there. That's important because I I obviously when it comes to the GDP war and the eventual, you know, kind of ongoing potential currency war going on, that is the other player in in the game here. And yeah, I for example, I've talked about I don't want to see oil I don't want to see the petro dollar die and suddenly shit's getting handled >> Mhm.
44:10>> in non-American dollars. And so, of course, China's a big issue. But Donald Trump, first of all, the optics of this were interesting.
44:23>> Xi did not meet him on the airport on on the tarmac.
44:27Then when they went and met, do we have this video? This was actually like kind of funny. I know this was driving Trump nuts. Xi made sure his chair was way higher than Donald Trump's. So, you can see Trump sitting right there and then when they zoom out, you can see we don't need volume on it. When when they when they zoom out, you can see how much higher X is like to make him look bigger and everything. I mean, this is [ __ ] that that occurs in the propaganda wars and stuff, but you know, it was obviously not on Trump's territory. So there's things that are out of his control. But this comes amid a
45:03discussion where Donald Trump is openly talking with Xi about potentially allowing a $1 trillion investment from China into the United States to build factories, which listen, we're all about having money invested in our country.
45:21When it's a government like China who has proven it every single turn to invest in any level of infrastructure or economic whatever in the United States and then be caught spying afterwards, you know, yeah, you should be questioning this. It's it China's spying operations are in everything that they do here. We've covered this a million times on the show. So, the fact that Trump is doing this apparently against the advice of his aids is not a great sign. And part of it is, and there's some pure spec here, but there's also some spec from the mainstream and from [ __ ] everyone talking about this who may have some
46:07sources related to the negotiations.
46:10Part of this is Trump is trying to get some help from China to wind down this disastrous Iran war, which I'm listen, I'm not opposed to him getting help on winding something down, but what are you paying for to do that?
46:26>> Mhm.
46:26>> You know what I mean? Are you going to get the same end result in the long run that does not justify the means at all here? reasonable question because >> very, >> you know, China's like they're allies with Iran. I don't think they love Iran that much. They like Iran's oil, you know, so they can be moved. But you also have it here where Xi and and Trump are playing games with the whole Taiwan thing and having private conversations about it where Xi's like, "Hey, would you come defend Taiwan if we invaded?"
46:57Which of course means he's [ __ ] thinking about invading. And Trump's like, "I'm not going to talk about that." It gets weird, man. It gets weird. And when you go and start a war in Iran and, you know, invade another nation like that on a on a [ __ ] Friday night, you I talked about this with Daniel D.
47:16Martino in episode 370 at the beginning of the year. You embolden a country like China to be like, "Well, now we we got we got to take Taiwan to self-preservation." It starts to become a land grab war.
47:31And that feels like it's very real. It's it's always been real to be clear that they might do that. But it it's feel it's feeling like he's really thinking about it. And what Donald Trump's going to now have a two-front war with China if they I don't think so.
47:47You better go [ __ ] order the deal and make a great deal. But what I'll tell you is that the whole opposite day effect of like whatever Trump says on the campaign trail is going to change when he [ __ ] becomes president continues because we got this clip from Trump talking with his buddy Sean Hannity about what was this 500,000 what was it thief saying it's good to have 500,000 foreign Chinese students in the US and for China to purchase US farmland which we've covered they're purchasing that all over America, dangerously close to military bases in many cases, by the way, because colleges and farm prices would collapse
48:26if they don't. And he says, quote, "I frankly think that it's good that people come from other countries and they learn our culture."
48:34Hey, listen. On the surface, I agree with that, too. Not when you're [ __ ] giving a bunch of farmland to Chinese.
48:40But let let's listen to what he said to Hannity here so we can get it in his own words.
48:48I would assume I'm in Beijing. If I wanted to buy property near one of their military installations, I don't think President >> wouldn't let you. I don't. Look, it's not that I love it. You want to see farm prices drop. You want to see farmers lose a lot of money, just take that out of the market. But they've had a lot of land for a long time. Obama did nothing about it. They bought a lot of it during the Obama administration.
49:16He did nothing about it. As far as the students, >> that's true.
49:20>> It's 500,000 students. They come, good students. Uh >> I could tell them I don't want any students is a very insulting thing to say to a country, they would then immediately go out and start building universities all over China.
49:38>> [snorts] >> But if you don't have those students, good students by the way, if you don't and and we do another thing, you know, if they're good and they want to stay in America, we we won't give them a green card and things like that. Um, you know, I and that not only them but other other countries, [snorts] but if you want to see a university system die, take a half a million people out of it. And [snorts] you know, the ones that won't be hurt are the top schools. the top schools will do fine, but your lower schools, your lower uh the ones that don't do quite as well, those do they'll be dying
50:11all over the place. Um I frankly think that it's good that people come from other countries and they learn our culture and many of them want to stay here. I think it's good.
50:21>> Um not everybody agrees with me >> and it doesn't sound like a very conservative position >> and [snorts] I'm as conservative. I'm a conservative guy. I'm I'm really a common sense guy. I think more than a conservative matter is common sense, you know.
50:37>> How about a couple things? Oh. Oh, our college system would die. You mean the overinflated college system that is indebted people for hundreds of thousands of dollars across this country where they get no actual real benefit from it afterwards?
50:51Oh, we're worried about not having these students when again, even despite what I just said right there, we're trying to focus and you campaigned on trying to help Americans first and help our next generation be able to be put in a better position. This is us worrying about bringing in other people who, by the way, they got plenty of great universities in China. It's not a country that's hurting.
51:15>> He's a common sense guy, right?
51:17>> Yeah, but he's a common sense [laughter] guy. It's just it's it's so ridiculous.
51:21And there was a clip this week, Joe.
51:24It's under Iran war right there that just encapsulates how much from a taking a temperature perspective, Donald Trump seems to have completely lost his fast ball. that I I actually I watched this >> a few times because I genuinely couldn't believe that he said it and then repeated it, which he always repeats things, but you would have thought the first part where he answers this question on the White House lawn was like a slip of the tongue where he's like, "Ah, that came out wrong." And he would like kind of change what he said.
51:57No, he literally doubles down on it.
51:59This is this is a reporter asking him if he thinks about the American the average American's financial situation with respect to the Iran war. And here's what Donald Trump says.
52:18>> When you're negotiating with Iran, Mr.
52:20President, to what extent are American financial makers motivating you to make a deal?
52:26>> Not even a little bit. The only thing that matters when I'm talking about Iran, they can't have a nuclear weapon.
52:32I don't think about American financial situation. I don't think about anybody.
52:37I think about one thing. We cannot let Iran have a nuclear weapon. That's all.
52:43>> It's like the old Michael Jordan meme.
52:45[ __ ] them kids. You know, we're not we're not worried about it. So, the same guy who runs like I said on America First, the same guy who talks about bringing back jobs, the same guy who talks about the legislating away of the middle class, the same guy who says he's the bluecollar billionaire and wants to help out the average American, the same guy who built his base that way is now legislating a war that has gas at [ __ ] $7 in some places, hurting every single person that he claimed to campaign for. And then when asked if in the middle of this unfolding disaster that we've gotten into, if he thinks
53:27about the very people who put him in office, he says, "Not even. I don't think about them at all. Not even a little bit.
53:43>> You played yourself."
53:44>> Yeah. I I got nothing. [laughter] I mean, >> I I don't know how you defend that.
53:48>> Yeah.
53:49>> And again, hope to see him end the war tomorrow.
53:57And I'll be grateful if he does. You got to swallow your pride and cut your losses. It's stupid. And they're burying this in the timeline as well. You know, there was something that came out this week where according to US intel, up to 90 roughly 90% of Iran's missile storage and launch facilities are now partially or in some cases fully operational. This is the same ship that was like destroyed, never to return.
54:26Like what what are we doing? What are we do? You can't just solve the whole world's problems. I would love it if we could, but I remind you Donald Trump just visited with all his favorite corporate dignitaries and called it a great honor to sit with the communist [ __ ] leader of China who executes people he doesn't like every day.
54:52We're not invading China because that's not how the world works. I I just I I don't know how many other ways to say it. And again, you know, we also saw another example this week of the brazen [ __ ] leadership in that that he tries to put forth in this country of Benjamin Netanyahu >> coming on to 60 Minutes >> and basically saying this war will end when I say it ends.
55:27Is that the first one we got? Yeah. Here we go. And by the way, Barry Weiss, real gem, who runs 60 Minutes, who is a oneisssue pro-Israel above everything journalist. She ain't a journalist at all. You know, she's running that place into the ground probably for the best if if if this if this is the route she's going to go. But she allowed Benjamin Netanyahu to pick who was going to interview him. So, Major Garrett did it.
55:59He's not even a 60 Minutes correspondent as I understand. Leslie Stall was sidelined. I don't think Leslie Stall should have been doing it either though.
56:06All due respect, she's like 85 years old. You know, find someone who's going to be really really on it. But like they also selectively edited this interview for things Netanyahu said. At one point, I don't think we're going to play this clip, but at one point, you know, he talked about trying to throw us all a bone of like, yeah, I want to end the US funding of billions of dollars into Israel. We shouldn't have to do that anymore. But basically what he was saying is they were going to back door it through weapons deals and stuff. So it's like basically like a really good accountant, if you know he's working with a [ __ ]
56:41mobster, they'll launder money. I say really good accountant, a criminal accountant, but someone very talented.
56:46They'll launder money by moving it around into other places. That is effectively what he was saying. Right into your living room in the United States. But let's play this first one.
56:55Def. Hey guys, when I went to upload this just now, 60 Minutes of course copyrighted it and I don't have time to dispute it before this episode goes out this afternoon. So, you are just going to hear Benjamin Netanyahu's voice and not see his face from the 60 Minutes interview.
57:13>> Is the war with Iran over? And if it isn't, who will decide when it is?
57:18>> I think it accomplished a great deal, but it's not over because there's still nuclear material, [snorts] enriched uranium that has to be taken out of Iran. Uh there is still uh enrichment [clears throat] sites that have to be dismantled.
57:32>> There are still proxies that Iran supports. their ballistic missiles that they still uh want to produce. Now, we've degraded a lot of it, but all of that is still there and there's work to be done.
57:45>> How do you envision the highlyenriched uranium will be removed from Iran?
57:50>> You go in and you take it out >> with [clears throat] what? Special forces from Israel, special forces, the United States.
57:56>> Well, I'm not going to talk about military means, but the pres what President Trump has said to me, >> I want to go in there and I [snorts] think it can be done physically. That's not the problem. Uh, if you have an agreement and you go in and you take it out, why not? That's the best way.
58:11>> What if there isn't an agreement? Can it be taken out by force?
58:14>> Well, you're going to ask me these questions. I'm going to dodge them because I'm not going to talk about our military uh possibilities, plans, or anything of the kind.
58:23>> And I'm just trying to get at how long is it going to take to achieve that aim.
58:28I'm not going to give a timetable to it, but I'm going to say that's a terrifically important mission.
58:35>> All right, let's let's hit the the social media ace front one as well. I've talked about this before, but the sinister nature that Netanyahu talks about social media like it needs to be put under the control of his narrative and Israel's narrative, you know, especially when he's saying it about US platforms and stuff like that. It should piss you off. It should totally piss you off. But let's let's hear it in his own words so that I don't twist them.
59:04>> We have seen the deterioration of the support for Israel in the United States.
59:09>> I wonder why >> almost uh I would say it correlates almost 100% with the geometric rise of social media. And that by itself is not what caused the truth. I don't believe in you know in censoring [clears throat] them or anything. But I'll tell you what happened. We have several countries that basically manipulated social media with bot farms, with fake addresses to break the American uh sympathy to Israel to break the American Israeli alliance because they think it's [clears throat] in their interests. And they do it in a clever way. You know, it's like uh you hear a text message, I'm a, you know,
59:49red-blooded Texan. I always supported Israel, but I can't stand what they're doing. I'm turning against Israel. Then you trace the address to some basement in Pakistan, you know, and that's that's something that has hurt us badly. While we were fighting the physical military battle on seven battlefields, seven front war, we were completely exposed on the eighth front, the media war, really the the social media war.
60:15>> Okay, so let let me be clear. Benjamin Netanyahu is absolutely right that there's propaganda that exists on the other side of the issue. For sure. For sure. There's bot farms. There are fake accounts. As he said in Pakistan, India, you pick a country where information that is not real comes out and we constantly have to fact check stuff that's coming in because of course it's easy to dogpile. Thank you guys for checking out this clip. If you haven't already subscribed, please subscribe and hit the like button on this video. It is a huge, huge help. And if you'd like to check out this clip's full podcast
60:48episode, that link is in the description below or right here.
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