Tyler Robinson Text Messages Were Faked! Entire Case Collapses!

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13:34>> [music] [music] [music] >> Hey everybody. Listen, it wouldn't be a Misty Winston guest host spot if I didn't forget to unmute, right? Uh, that's how we always start off here. Uh, welcome to the Jimmy Door Show. I am your guest host, Misty Winston. Uh, we have a jam-packed show today. Genuinely, truly, I don't know how I'm going to get through everything. Uh, we're going to do it together. I'm very excited though because I do have several really cool people joining me on the show today. Um, so, uh, I'm going to bring in our first guest. He's Adam Clark. He's better known as Ruckus. Uh he hosts and

14:22produces the Daily Ruckus, a news and opinion podcast on alternate current radio. A self-described jack of all trades, he works by day as the words sllinger, a business and marketing consultant and graphic designer and by night as a critical media analyst and commentator. He's a longtime regular on the boiler room and is a frequent frequent guest and occasional co-host on the Sunday wire with Patrick Henningson.

14:41We love Patrick. Uh he's also a regular contributor to Weaponized News with Sam Cheney and serves as the assistant chainsaw juggler at alternative alternate current radio and he also used to be my uh news producer when I worked at TNT radio and he was my bud and it's been a long time since we've uh done anything together. So I'm very excited.

15:01Adam, thank you so much for joining.

15:03>> Hi Missy, you're right. It's been uh I think you described it on your social media post earlier. A hot minute is how the kids would say it, right?

15:10>> Um I was thinking about that actually. I was like before I got on air I was like boy it has been quite a while. I'm I'm really bad at the dates and I so I couldn't tell you how many years ago it was but it feels like forever ago. I can say this uh for certain uh certainly the world has changed a lot since then but this space in particular media alternative media whatever this is has gone through quite a bit of changes since the last time you and I shared airtime. So I'm very excited to be doing this and thank you so much for having me.

15:35>> Yeah of course and we have a lot to get through. As you said, the world has changed quite a bit and it seems like there's uh always a barrage of nonsense happening. So, we're going to start off with what I consider to be a little bit of good news that we rarely get around these farts. Uh Lindsey Graham, wonderful Lindsey Graham has died, everybody. And I'm sure everybody's already heard about this. I'm sure everybody's already talked about this, um seen all of the commentary and all of the tweets and all of the heographies and all of that stuff. So, um I wanted to talk about this from a very specific

16:04angle, and that is the um uh constant moral pearl clutching whenever somebody horrible dies as if we somehow need to pretend that they weren't horrible because they graced us with their death.

16:16Um and I feel like that is nonsense, Adam. And um so we're going to I want to just to make clear the kind of horrible person that Lindsey Graham was, which I'm sure most most if not all of the people here in this chat watching this show are aware that Lindsey Graham sucked. He was a terrible human being.

16:33Genuinely, that is just the reality of it. But this is just we're going to go through just a few of the things. And listen, we could make this show is three hours long, usually longer because I ramble as I'm doing now. Um, but I could make an entire show going through all of the horrible things Lindsey Graham has done and said over the years. So, here's one. Um, this is, uh, oh, this is the statement on his death. This is actually one of the good things that he did. Um, so this is just the office of the US Senator Lindsey Graham released the following statement. On the evening of Saturday, July 11th, US Senator Lindsey

17:01Graham passed away from a brief and sudden illness, which is also a very strange thing. Uh, Senator Graham's family appreciates prayers at this time and asks for privacy during this incredibly difficult period. Um, so let's just talk about Adam, a few of the things that he has done and said over the years. This is uh when he threw um hurricane victims in his very own state to the side to uh talk about, of course, Israel.

17:27>> But look, you know, I I've been going all over South Carolina like most people. Hadn't slept much. But look what's going on in Israel. Our friends in Israel surrounded by people that want to kill them, destroy them. A second holocaust in the making. And Biden says, "Be proportional." What is the proportional response to people who want to kill you and your family? They're running out of ammunition in Israel. We have to help our friends to keep the war over there from coming here. The war willing, >> I mean, >> broken record much there.

18:02>> Yeah. And this is bright following a hurricane that affected his state severely and he wants to talk about Israel. I mean, just an incredible lack of self-awareness there, I think.

18:13>> Very, very interesting clip. By the way, I'm not sure what the context was.

18:16Something to do with the election night, but it was on 33 days. So, that's always fun right there for >> Yeah. A little time that stuff, right?

18:23>> Yeah. Yeah. Interesting, right? Um, so here's another one. And this one is one that, um, I think Jimmy covered here on the show. Actually, I may have covered it when I was guest dosing for Jimmy one of these days. I know I talked about it somewhere. I remember covering it. I don't remember on what show. Um, but this was, and I know I talked about it with Kyle Analone, who will be joining us later, by the way, but this is uh where he's talking about how Russians are dying.

18:45>> Free or die.

18:46>> Free or die.

18:47>> Now you are free.

18:49>> Yes.

18:49>> And we will be.

18:50>> And the Russians are dying.

18:52>> The best money we've ever spent.

18:54>> Thank you so much. That was >> Russians are dying, Adam. It's the best money we've ever spent. What a >> classic. That's a classic right there.

19:03Yeah.

19:04>> This is War classic Warhawk Lindsey Graham. Everybody knows that this guy was a raging psychopath. He could there couldn't be enough war for Lindsey Graham. It was what he loved most in this world, I think. Um, here is again him. He's discussing Ukraine and he's talking about how they they'll fight to the last Ukrainian, which I love, by the way, that Lindsey Graham very comfortable in his mansion in South Carolina. Um, felt that he had any power whatsoever to tell Ukrainians that they must die, like the very last Ukrainian must die for this war. I like the structural path we're on here. As long as we help

19:39Ukraine with the weapons they need and the economic support, they will fight to the last person.

19:47>> When is he going to fight? Well, he's not now. He's not going anywhere. Uh >> well, this this is a tragic side effect of most of these politicians. None of them for the most part have served and or sent their family, their sons and daughters to go die for their wars. Uh, usually >> no, they're never under any threat for that. And it's vile that they are fine and dandy sending your sons and daughters, my my daughters, I'll be damned. Um, uh, I mean, Ukrainians and not even your country's people, like you, this is like an entirely different country of people, and you're willing to send them off to sacrifice them on the

20:21altar of Western imperialism. It's just disgusting. But that was who Lindsey Graham was. That is exactly who he was.

20:26Here he is talking about how he wants to see oh sorry no this is this is him talking about of course Israel one of his other favorite things war in Israel his two favorite topics >> anti-semitist all the isolationists I don't believe forget it I'm not with you I'm with Israel I will be is with Israel to our dying day they're the best ally we could hope for so we have a commander-in-chief and President Trump who I think is Ronald Reagan plus plus >> he says that as if it's a good That's hilarious.

20:58I mean, but yeah, that's it. He's with Israel. He's not with his fellow Americans. He is with Israel until his dying day.

21:06>> Well, he said our He said our dying day.

21:09Whatever that means, right?

21:10>> Is that what he said?

21:11>> Yeah.

21:11>> Yeah. Whatever that means. But I mean, he kept his promise, I guess, for his own dying day.

21:16>> I've always wondered that when you get like those lifetime guar guarantees with something, it's like, is it the lifetime of the product or the lifetime of you?

21:23I've never been clear on that. Yeah, that's actually a good point. I've never thought of it that way. Um, okay. So, here he is talking about wanting uh to oust Putin. However, >> to have you still >> Yeah. I hope he'll be taken out.

21:38>> Taken out >> one way or the other. I don't care how they take him out. I don't care if we send him to the Hague and uh try him. I just want him to go. Yes, I'm on record.

21:48Please understand, Senator Lindsey Graham, if John McCain were here, he'd [clears throat] be saying the same thing. I think it's time for him to go.

21:57He's a war criminal.

22:00I wish somebody had taken Hitler out in the 30s. So, yes, that Vladimir Putin is not a legitimate leader. He is a war criminal. He needs to needs to be dealt with by the Russian people. I'm not asking to invade Russia to take him out.

22:17I'm not asking to send American ground forces in Ukraine to fight the Russian army. I am asking the Russian people to rise up and end this reign of terror for you and the world at large. That if you follow Putin uh you're going to have zero future. I encourage what Zalinski said that every American company leave Russia right now.

22:39Leave today. I encourage the world to strangle the Russian economy. Our war is not with the Russian people. In many ways, they're as much of a victim as Putin as anybody else. The young journalist yesterday who held up the sign. Now, that takes guts. People like that change history. So, what how do I think this ends? I think if we stick with it, that if we help the Ukrainians fight for their own freedom, provide them reasonable assistance on the military front to regain control of their skies, help them with food and clothing and economic assistance, and strangle the Russian economy, that there

23:16will be forces emerge inside of Russia to end this. So, I think the world is better off without Putin.

23:25>> I can't listen to him anymore. I always find it amusing, Adam, when people uh especially politicians from the United States think that they get to finger wag at literally anyone else for being a war criminal. I don't know where they think they get the moral superiority, but it doesn't exist if you are American.

23:43>> Maybe their mommies didn't teach them that thing like when you point a finger at somebody, you got one, two, three, pointing back at you or something like that, right?

23:50>> Yeah. Where's the Sophie Cunningham meme that's been going around that I need right now?

23:53>> Oh, that's right. The pointing lady, right?

23:55>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, the WNBA player.

23:58>> By the way, he's got he's got this obsession with repeating like these horrible words like strangle. We need to strangle. He uses like >> I'm like use it once is fine. I guess that's normal as a writer. I can see how you want to use flowery language to to keep it fresh and entertaining. But to repeat these types of words just says a lot about your personality. The guy is definitely or was in past tense now. Woo a psychopath. So there you go.

24:22>> Yes. Yeah. There's no question about it.

24:24There is no I mean I'm not a doctor so I guess I can't say there's no question about it because I don't really have any business diagnosing people but in my uh very amateur opinion and I am kind of um obsessed with psychopathy and um in particular serial killers like I am fascinated by that type of brain and he really fits the bill. I mean there's just no question and I don't think that really there's any I don't think mo most people would debate that and I think that most people who reach that level of power are on a little bit of that. You know what I'm saying? Like you you can't you because in order to reach that level

24:56of power, you have to be willing to do some really horrendous things and uh he definitely fits that bill. There's no question about it. Um so here is another one.

25:06>> President Trump is in the process of doing it. They're going to lose and we're going to win. Israel and the United States. You just wait to see what comes in the next two weeks.

25:17>> Two the next two weeks meaning what?

25:21We're gonna blow the hell out of these people. This >> We're gonna blow the hell out of these people. That's what he said. Um just so casual about it, too. That's what I find so fascinating is the just how casually he speaks about blowing people up, taking people out. Um it's very strange.

25:42Again, that's that psychopathy I think poking through there. Um >> people don't do that. I don't do that.

25:48Do you do that?

25:49>> No. No, quite the opposite actually. Uh I don't I I can't even imagine having that type of brain. I can't even imagine having that type of brain. Um I have far too much empathy and overabundance of it in fact that I I mean I wish I had maybe a little bit more of that cuz it sucks to be overly empathetic. But yeah, he's a raging psychopath. And this is again I'm just showing you like this is the people that they are asking you now to um to praise as he was a good person.

26:18And you'll see all these politicians out here like um uh Alexandrio Kaziocortez and uh I think Roana has a post out and all of these so-called progressive politicians who are like yeah we disagreed but he was you know he had character and spunk and he you know he really fought for no he was a scumbag a bonafide scumbag and it is okay to say that if you don't want to be called a scumbag after you die don't be a scumbag when you're alive it's really that simple and I feel Like there is this weird thing and that's why I wanted to talk about this. There's this weird thing that happens when these people die

26:53that everybody wants to clutch their pearls and and pretend like it's not okay to speak the truth and the reality like you're not supposed to speak ill of the dead. No. Like if I would have said this to his face if he were alive, I'm not going to just pretend he was somebody he wasn't because he died. Like that's weird to me. It's always been weird to me. I don't like it. Um, I feel like you should be just be honest about who he was as an individual and nothing about that changes just because he died, guys. Like, it's okay. You can still, you know, be honest with yourself about who he was and speak it into existence.

27:28It was who he was. Um, here's another one. This is one of my favorite ones where he's talking about how Donald Trump is his favorite president. And you'll see why.

27:35>> I just want to say I feel good about the Republican party. I feel good about where we're going as a nation. We're killing all the right people and we're cutting your taxes.

27:46[cheering] Trump is my favorite president. We've run out of bombs. We didn't run out of bombs in World War II.

27:58>> We've run out of bombs. That's why Trump is his favorite president cuz Trump bombed enough people to run out of bombs. I mean, Barack Obama did that, too. I wonder if he was a big fan of Barack Obama because Barack Obama bombed enough people to run out of bombs, too, in Syria. So, um, somehow I don't think that that probably would have been as exciting for him, but there you have it.

28:16Trump is his favorite president because we ran out of pumps >> and he was clearly drunk uh during that little speech or whatever that I mean, he was literally swaying and slurring and everything. So, you'll have to forgive him this way time. Of course, he probably would have said the exact same thing, if not worse, if he was completely sober. So, there's that. I mean, listen, again, I could have literally done an entire three-hour show just on these clips over and I mean, it's hard to even choose which ones to show because there are so many of them of him being just a repugnant piece of crap.

28:52>> And and it's worse than that, Misty. I mean, I guess well, I guess it's okay. I mean, is it too soon? Uh but most people especially in this um sphere uh looked at the guy and saw the way he reacted to the death and destruction and honestly truly thought that he was getting like a raging boner over the whole thought of the death and destruction which again you you know some of this stuff like cuz you watched some of that true crime and those detective shows. That's another sign that you're sick in the head right saying.

29:19>> Yes sick in the head.

29:21>> You're 100% right. and we're going to play uh Caitlyn JSON wrote a piece um kind of expressing the same thing I'm expressing here, but obviously in much better terms because she's a really great writer. Um but she talks about his like sexual attraction to war and it's um it's weird and it's gross and I don't understand it, but that's who he was.

29:40And I feel like again it's okay to just admit that that's who he was. So I have like a gazillion other ones that between Um, actually, let me play one more terrible one about him because I feel like this is pretty nasty where he's talking about using nukes.

29:57>> He decided to end the war by bombing uh Hiroshima Nagasaki with nuclear weapons.

30:04That was the right decision. Give Israel the bombs they need to end the war they can't afford to lose and work with them to minimize casualties. Well, can I say this? Why is it okay for America to knock two to drop two nuclear bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki to end their existential threat war? Why was it okay for us to do that? I thought it was okay to Israel do whatever you have to do to survive as a Jewish state.

30:30>> I mean, it wasn't okay. Hope that helps.

30:35>> Exactly. Somebody had to say it, right?

30:38>> Yeah. the idea that that's his argument is like it was okay for us to drop nukes on Japan so why can't Israel drop nukes on Gaza like it wasn't okay my guy but that's the way his that's his mentality but the ones that I wanted to show that just because I thought this was very funny um so Lindsey Graham was stuck up Trump's ass in the later years of his life but they weren't always buds he had a really big problem with him in 2015 2016 uh there was a lot of John McCain stuff that went on. I'm sure you guys all remember that Trump often said terrible things about John McCain, which is fine by me, but uh Lindsey Graham was

31:16very good friends with John McCain, so that really uh wrestled his feathers.

31:20So, he was not happy about that. But this was just it just to show you the dynamic that they used to have where they were definitely not good friends.

31:27And Trump did something that's actually kind of funny. But we'll let's just show we'll I'll show the Lindsey Graham clip and then we'll show Trump's reaction to it.

31:34>> That he's a jackass.

31:36>> Really? that he's bringing his name down and he's not helping the process and he shouldn't be commander-in-chief.

31:48If you want to be commander-in-chief of the armed forces, you need to understand that John McCain and all like him, not just John, are truly American heroes.

31:58That when put yourself when you put yourself in harm's way, that makes you a hero. But you know what I think is makes you a hero? when you're the spouse raising kids when your loved ones deployed. I've been in the military for 33 years. It truly is a team and a family.

32:14>> So, what he said about John, I think was offensive. He's becoming a jackass at a time when we need to have a serious debate about the future of the party and the country.

32:27>> I mean, I I I guess a broken clock is right twice a day. I agree with him.

32:31Trump's a jackass. No question about it.

32:34Right.

32:35No question about that. Yeah, but this was Trump's reaction.

32:38>> Remember the the phone thing Trump also gave he doxed uh his phone number. He gave >> That's what I'm about to show you.

32:44>> Oh, okay. Sorry.

32:45>> No, [laughter] it's okay. That's what I'm about to show you because it is kind of funny. Like this this is this is classic Trump.

32:50>> So, he calls me a jackass this morning and I said to myself, you know, it's amazing. He doesn't seem like a very bright guy. Okay. He actually probably seems to me not as bright honestly as Rick Perry. But today I got called a jackass by this guy. Then I said to myself, "Hey, didn't this guy call me like four years ago?" Yes. He called me four years ago, three, four years ago.

33:15Lindsey Graham. I didn't even know who he was. He goes, "Mr. Trump, this is Senator Lindsey Graham. I wonder if it would be possible for you to call Fox because, you know, until I ran, I had that little thing which I do just for fun. Fox and Friends are so great. Brian and Steve and Elizabeth, they're great people, right? [applause] They're great.

33:36And he wanted to know whether or not I could give him a good reference on Fox and Friends. Okay. He wanted to know, would I do that? And then, of course, he wanted to know whether or not he could come and see me for some campaign contribution. And he gave me his number.

33:48And I found the card.

33:50It I wrote the number down. I don't know if it's the right number. Let's try it.

33:53202 I don't know maybe it's you know it's 3 4 years ago so maybe it's an old number 20228 0292 so I don't know give it a shot it's amazing so funny classic trolling like that's classic Trump like the funny side of Trump.

34:24Trump is obviously a menace to society.

34:26Like, but then he does funny stuff and at least he's entertaining. I mean, listen, if we got to live in the collapse of empire, at least we got to find the silver linings and at least he's entertaining, I guess. Uh, that's about all we can work with there. So, >> that was easier to say his first time around, though, unfortunately.

34:44>> Very true. Yes. Yes. He's not really funny anymore, honestly. Now he just seems to be um unnecessarily cruel, petulant, throwing temper tantrums constantly. It's just constant. Y'all, my kids are better behaved. My kids have always been better behave. Like my kids didn't throw tantrums that large. He is a giant man baby. Um and yes, >> he he exumes this certain Jenna cringe.

35:08That's what it is.

35:10>> 100%. Yes, he is uh he's a disaster. Um, but I just thought that that was funny just to show you that, you know, as much as Lindsey Graham was up his ass at the end of his life, there was a time when they were not friends. And I think it just goes to show you that political political opportunism uh can mend any relationship. That's really all that it amounts to. Uh, is if there's some political if it's politically advantageous for Lindsey Graham to kiss Donald Trump's ass, he will do it. He did do it. And that's just how politics works. But here, I wanted to just play really quickly.

35:43Again, I promise this is it's only like 3 minutes long. It's read by her husband. Um, but this is a piece that Caitlyn Johnstone wrote uh wrote in response to Lindsey Graham's death.

35:52>> Well, at least Lindsy Graham is dead.

35:57The only positive thing about the Iran war heating up again is that Lindsey Graham won't be around to enjoy it. The bloodthirsty South Carolina senator breathed his last on Saturday, succumbing to what his office describes as a brief and sudden illness after a political career dedicated to promoting wars, air strikes, and proxy conflicts at every possible opportunity.

36:21People have long poked fun at the hypocrisy of Lindsey Graham living as an obvious closeted gay man in a political party with a virulently anti-LGBTQ platform.

36:33I personally have always found Graham's sexual attraction to men a lot less interesting than his sexual attraction to acts of mass military slaughter.

36:43Ever since the death of Graham's dear friend, John McCain, nobody on Capitol Hill has been able to match his gleeful enthusiasm for the shredding of human bodies using high-priced war machinery.

36:56Wherever there was any debate about dropping bombs, launching missiles, toppling foreign governments, arming proxy forces, or imposing starvation sanctions, you could always count on Lindsey Graham to be the first and loudest voice arguing in favor of more death and destruction.

37:15Graham has personally taken credit for persuading President Trump to begin the war with Iran. In the months leading up to his unexpected demise, the senator had advocated for direct US military interventionism in Iran, Cuba, Venezuela, Yemen, Nigeria, Lebanon, and Palestine, and had just returned from a trip to Kev, promoting the US proxy war against Russia. He was literally pushing for more war and military expansionism until the very end of his life. All the world's worst people are publicly expressing their grief about the loss of their beloved war From Trump to Benjamin Netanyahu to Itamar Bengavir to

37:54Tom Cotton to Mike Huckabe. Meanwhile, everyone who's not a wararmongering psychopath is having a splendid day.

38:03Of course, we're seeing Imperial narrative managers like Piers Morgan wagging their fingers and chiding their audiences not to speak ill of the dead, but the hell with them. We're not doing that. Politeness is not more important than Lindsey Graham's victims. The liberal desire for propriety and nice feelings does not outweigh the importance of naming and shaming Graham's frenetic scramble to murder as many human beings as he possibly could throughout his evil, miserable life.

38:33Lindsey Graham is dead, and it is good that he is dead. May his omnicidal ideology soon join him in the arms of the cold, cold ground. May the insane, insatiable god he worshiped cease to gain recognition on this planet.

38:50Lindsey Graham is dead. At least that's one good thing. No matter what else happens today, they can't take that away from us.

39:07And there you go. And just to be clear, I just want to end on this. Um, as Caitlyn mentioned in that piece, the likes of Mike Huckabe and Benjamin Netanyahu and Gir and all of the world's worst people are mourning Lindsey Graham's death. So, this is what I had to say to that. If people like this mourn your death, just know I am celebrating it. [clears throat] And that's how I feel about that. When Ben Gavir is mourning your death, you're probably on the wrong side of a few issues.

39:42So, there you go.

39:43>> I saw a post from Satan, too, who said he was very upset to hear the news.

39:47[laughter] Just saying.

39:51[clears throat] >> Oh, a little bit of good news to start the show off. You got to love it. Okay, we're going to move on. And again, thank you for joining us here on the Jimmy Door Show. I'm your guest host for today, Missy Winston. I'm joined by my friend Ruckus who Adam Clark but we call him Ruckus. I call him Ruckus. I've always called him Ruckus. Uh but we are here today um talking about multiple different things. Um we're going to move now to Mitch McConnell. Um which is a very uh that story is very interesting.

40:17Um Mitch McConnell kind of disappeared uh a little while ago. We don't really know what happened. Um, they've been very strangely uh vague and they're obviously lying. I don't think there's any question about it. They're obviously lying. What's going on? What I find interesting about this though is that a US senator, a sitting US senator can quite literally disappear off the face of the earth and nobody can you imagine, Adam, like if you disappear from your job, you you get fired. Like there's no question about it. And they're trying to claim that he's actually working from the hospital with his staff. And

40:51everybody knows it's that crap. We've all seen the videos of Mitch McConnell over the years. He can barely form a coherent sentence. There's oftentimes where he will just like completely zone out, space out, stare off into space as if he's having having some sort of seizure or something. Um, so the idea that Mitch McConnell is still functional uh is ridiculous. But now he's been like missing in action for like a month or so. Uh so this is a statement that was released uh from Senator Mitch McConnell's office and it says uh US Senator Mitch McConnell released the following note to constituents regarding

41:21his hospitalization and recovery. To my fellow Kuckians, when you elected me to a seventh term and made me our Commonwealth longest serving senator, you did so trusting that I'd keep showing up to fight for you every day.

41:33And over the past several weeks, Elaine and I have appreciated both your well wishes and your honest questions about what was keeping me away from the Senate. Uh, you all know how folks of my generation often hesitate to share the vulnerability that comes with growing older. Even in the public eye, I feel that same instinct. I can't help it. But at the same time, I've had more than my share of experience with physical vulnerabilities. Surviving childhood polio. Here he goes with the feel sorry for me. You got to throw that in there.

41:58Surviving childhood polio meant spending my entire life with mobility challenges.

42:02They haven't exactly gotten easier to manage with age. And last month, I took a fall, which landed me in the hospital.

42:07My doctors have confirmed that I didn't break any bones or suffer a concussion.

42:11I didn't have a heart attack or a stroke. I don't have any tumors or hemorrhages, but I was briefly unconscious and was taken to the hospital. While receiving excellent care over the past several weeks, I've also had to deal with a mild case of pneumonia. I can assure you that I've been a good patient at my age. I tend to do what my doctors tell me to do. I've submitted to every test they can think of to help figure out what caused this incident, and I'm continuing to do everything they ask to speed my recovery. In fact, with signs of continued progress, I've been able to move from hospital care to a

42:38rehabilitation center where I'll keep regaining my strength. As much as it frustrates me, this process takes time.

42:44And on the advice of my doctors, I won't be able to return to the Senate floor to vote quite yet. But rest assured that in the meantime, I'm not taking a break from the Senate business that matters to you. I've been working closely with my legislative staff on current issues and with my Kentucky team who help provide me timely con constituent services across our Commonwealth. I've also been keeping in touch with my Senate colleagues on the appropriations process, midterm politics, and everything in between. You're right to expect your representatives to work hard for you, and part of my decision to

43:10retire at the end of my term this coming January was being honest about the demands of Senate work. But I still have unfinished business to complete on your behalf, and I have every intention of finishing the job you elected me to do.

43:21I'll keep working hard to get back on the Senate floor as soon as possible, and I'll keep you posted on the progress of my recovery. until then, I'm so grateful for your prayers and well wishes. And then they uh included this note from the office of the attending physician supposedly that he is seeing and this says, "Senator McConnell has experienced several falls throughout the year that have been attributed to his postpolio condition. He was admitted to the hospital four weeks ago after falling at home and sustaining minor minor injuries. A comprehensive evaluation by a multid-disciplinary team

43:50determined that he had no fractures, cardiac abnormalities, stroke, tumor, or hemorrhage. Early in his hospitalization, he developed pneumonia, which responded rapidly to antibiotic treatment. The remainder of his hospital stay focused on physical therapy and strategies to reduce his risk of future falls. He has been medically cleared to continue fully participating in his intensive physical therapy program. And then they released this photo, which is the weirdest thing I've ever seen. It It's like It looks like a um like a kidnap victim, like a hostage situation where he's got like the paper very

44:28like conveniently displayed. Um and there's been a lot of talk.

44:32>> The proof of life thing that they do, right?

44:34>> Yes. And true crime nerd, I instantly thought, and this is very niche, but if you follow true crime, I thought Israel Keys. That's what I thought. If you know, you know. I won't get into it because it's very like morbid, but um that's what like the first thing I thought of was holy crap is real keys.

44:48Um but this just Adam, there's a lot of talk about this. A lot of people are saying that it's AI, which it's possible. Um I know that several people uh that I know have run it through multiple AI detection programs. Now granted, those are not necessarily like uh 100%. Um but most of them are saying that it's a legit a legitimate photo.

45:07But this Come on. Come on, guys. This is weird. I mean, I don't know. I don't know if this is an old picture because suddenly he looks better than he did.

45:17Like he looks younger. Like his hair looks a little bit darker. Uh I don't know, Adam. What do you think? Do you think this is a legitimate photo? Do you think this is AI? Do you think this is just like Photoshop enhanced to make him look better? What's your take on this?

45:30>> I think it could be any of those things.

45:32And that's the damn problem, right? I mean, we have we have no institution, no process to trust other than uh what William Cooper used to teach us. We have to prove things for ourselves, which is very difficult to do in this instance.

45:43But remember back in the day, like there was a paparazzi that would follow the celebrities around all the time and always be in their face and always know exactly where they are and what they're doing. How come we can't have something like that going on and following this guy around and we see him on the TMZ like there he is and he's just there he was he just picked up a happy meal at McDonald's or whatever. Yeah. And all of this is fishy. And I think it's all intentionally meant to be fishy. What's actually the most interesting thing to me is that statement that you read right there. Now that he's working from home,

46:09we'll call it. He's doing the remote worker thing, Misty. That's all right.

46:12We'll just call him a remote worker now.

46:14Uh so he's writing the statements now and doing all that instead of standing up there and taking a god awful long time to explain what he's saying, freeze in the middle of it for 20 minutes and then get back to it. So what you just read right there would have taken him like at least a couple hours. So he's clearly saving us time, money, effort.

46:32He's this is a good thing. I like this this hybrid work uh Mitch McConnell turtle thing, whatever. Yeah. But no, I'm not buying it. I don't I don't think he's okay. I think they're really trying to hide his death because they don't want Massie to have a chance at any sort of special election.

46:46>> Yeah, 100%. I absolutely agree with that. It feels like digital weekend at Bernie's. You know what I mean? Like this is them like propping him up digitally. Like look, he's alive. I'm not sure if I buy it. Maybe he is alive.

46:59I don't know. Um, but even if he is alive, I think we all know that he is not running anything. He's making zero decisions. I mean, as I mentioned earlier, bro can't even form a coherent coherent thought. Like, that's been the case for some time now. This is not a new thing with Mitch McConnell. He has been um ineffective and incompetent for a very long time now. And uh I think that you're right. I think that they don't want Massie to have a chance to jump in and potentially take his spot.

47:27Um, so I But how long could they possibly keep this from people? I don't know the answer to that.

47:34>> That D that I could say they could easily do this type of digital thing because we live in the digital age. I mean, most people won't even leave their freaking houses to go see what's happening at their neighbors and they'd rather see check up with them on their Facebook page. It's crazy. So, I think it would be very easy uh to do. I think it's also why it's very easy for them to manipulate uh any sort of information in the age of X and Twitter and Tik Tok and all that stuff. So uh yeah, very concerning. But there there are I mean there's at least a number of things that are just like tells that are just like

48:05well this is this is beyond fishy. This is not normal. And clearly there's some sort of cover up going. It raises the conspiracy theory. Armchair detective heckles it. The number one is the the pose that why they're doing it this way with the newspaper the proof of life video, right? We already mentioned that.

48:20The other thing is that this this insistence from the doctor that even though he's fallen many times before, he's had these episodes and he's always hurt himself. This time he magically was he just he just temporarily passed out.

48:33Everything was fine. There's no heart attack, no broken bones, no bleeding, no issues whatsoever. We're just taking it easy. We're just working from home.

48:41Sorry we haven't been around for a month, but here's what's going on. Hi, here's a So, it's like, wow, what are you doing? That's just kind of weird.

48:46They they could if they are using AI, they should be using AI to write a better script. That's what they should be doing, Misty.

48:53>> Yeah, good point. But um on that note, >> honey, show them you're okay.

49:04>> See, I told you he was okay. [cheering] He's doing great, guys. Everything's fine. Don't worry.

49:13>> So real. Definitely real. Everything's fine, guys. Yeah. I mean, listen, we are in the digital age. They can absolutely um they can absolutely do this. So, and as you mentioned earlier, the problem with this and every time something like this happens, it lays it bare. The issue with this is that we live in a country where we cannot trust any of our institutions. We can't trust our media.

49:34We can't trust the government. We can't trust any of our elected officials. And that's what leads to I mean, we have to be um incredibly skeptical at all times.

49:44And we have to constantly try to sus out what is real and what's not at all times, which is very intentional. They want us all confused.

49:53And they want us all chasing our tails.

49:54And that's just this is just another example of that. So there you go, guys.

49:57Mitch Mitch McConnell's fine.

49:58Everything's fine. Don't worry about it.

50:00Everything is cool. I mean, whatever. I don't know. All right, let's move on.

50:05Um, and again, thank you for tuning in to the Jimmy Door Show. I am your guest host for today, Missy Winston. I'm joined by I'm your friend Adam Clark. We call him Ruckus around here. Um, and uh, we're gonna jump now to Jackobic, who is a raging t. We all know that, right? Um, but this is very interesting. This is the the Charlie Kirk saga, obviously, um, has been going on, the trial's going on right now. It is um, insanely I don't even I don't I don't It's very difficult for me to imagine why anyone and it's every time something like this happens, I'm very confused by people who just buy the official narrative without any

50:41questioning whatsoever. And it's always so interesting to me, and it's happening right now. Um, people who are like, "Oh, yeah, they're telling us the truth are people who have in the past been incredibly skeptical, rightfully so, about other narratives and other stories, but for some reason on this."

50:59And I I find that psychology fascinating where you recognize the fact that you can't trust the government. And like for me, my jumping off point is always they're lying and then I go from there.

51:09Um, and I feel like there are people who previously um, understood that and who are now just swallowing whatever is being told to them. Um, so this I thought was very interesting though.

51:20They are currently having him do this absolute nonsense. He's lying straight to your face. Um, but Front Lines TPUSA posted this and he's talking about the details uh, video of Tyler Robinson in today's preliminary hearing of allegedly taking the shot that killed uh, Charlie Kirk. Judge Tony Graph is expected to rule on whether probable cause exists for trial following written briefs. So, here is a video where Jack is talking about the supposed video of the shooter and the shooting taking place.

51:49>> I think everything's been proven. I think it's it's I I think it's I think it's proven. Uh it's I would say beyond probable cause at this point. [music] I think that you the question for me is is how do you even get reasonable doubt when there's so much evidence? But the thing that I I do just have to say is that I know that um you know you guys watching on live stream couldn't see the um the last video that was shown wasn't edited. It was it was zoomed in.

52:17>> It was zoomed in from the uh surveillance video off campus and specifically the part of you know the Losi center the roof and You see everything.

52:35>> You You see everything.

52:37He climbs over. He assembles the gun.

52:43He runs over to the edge, you know, gets down in a prone position and and you see the time and we all know what time. And it it just it's it it was like so slow just watching those seconds. Click [music] click click and then you and then you see him take the shot and he takes the shot and then immediately runs. And we've seen that video already. But I I wasn't I knew we were going to watch that, but I wasn't I wasn't prepared to see this side of what happened because we've never seen it before.

53:32The other end of the shot, obviously, this evil and I got I got very upset watching him and family was very hard wasn't even he wasn't even looking and how would you Hope that video was >> Was I Was it lagging?

54:21>> Yeah, I thought so.

54:22>> I think I'm I think I am Am am I lagging?

54:27Cuz I feel like my I don't know if it's me or I don't know if it's me. I can restart.

54:34>> Outside forces. Outside forces.

54:37>> Yeah. Well, I've also been having internet issues. We had to have some people out the other day to work on my internet. So, I'll start it over. We don't have to play the whole thing.

54:44We'll just where he talks about the actual video. Um because he's lying.

54:49Just again, let me just get that out there.

54:51>> I think everything's [music] been proven. I think it's it's I I think it's I think it's proven. Uh it's I would say beyond probable cause at this point. I think that you the question for me is is how do you even get reasonable doubt when there's so much evidence? But the thing that I I do just have to say is that I know that um you know you guys watching on live stream couldn't see the um the last video that was shown. Well, it wasn't edited. It was it was zoomed in.

55:19>> It was zoomed in from the uh surveillance video off campus and specifically the part of you know the Losi center the roof and You see everything.

55:37>> You You see everything.

55:39He climbs over. He assembles the gun.

55:45He runs over to the edge, you know, gets down in a prone position.

55:51And and you see the the time and we all know what time. And it it just it's it it was like so slow just watching those seconds. Click click click and then you and then you see him take the shot and he takes the [music] shot and then immediately runs. And we've seen that video already. But I I wasn't I knew we were going to watch that, but I wasn't I wasn't prepared to see this side of what happened because we've never seen it before.

56:33>> Okay, he's lying. He's absolutely lying.

56:36That video does not exist. And in fact, here in fact, here here's the prosecution stating clearly in court to the judge that the video that he is claiming that he just watched does not exist.

56:47>> Is there any uh footage of of the of the alleged shooting?

56:59>> There is not judge.

57:00>> Okay. I just want to clarify that, >> Miss Nester, given that additional information and anything further from defense.

57:08>> No, but I I I think I'd like to be crystal clear. You asked if there's any portion of this video that captures and I believe you asked of of the actual shooting. Um it there's no video of that. There is video, however, and you've heard testimony related to this, where uh the the shooter goes to the top of the LOC building, goes out to the edge of the building, low crawls, and then leaves after what we assume is the shot being fired. That's as close as it gets.

57:39>> He lied. He very much lied to your faces. That video that he is claiming that he saw does not exist as expressed in court to the judge very clearly. So why they have him out here? I mean, and I love the the fake emotion about it, too, about how the the family was there and they had to be forced to watch this and I wasn't prepared to see it from this side. Well, it doesn't exist. So, I mean, great acting, I guess. Uh, but that video does not exist, Adam. What do you think about that?

58:09>> I think this is uh this is this is the Mandela effect, Misty, uh thing, which is happening a lot faster now that they turned CERN off. I think that's what's happening here. So, in in the real reality before they flipped the switch and changed everything, he did see that video and that video did exist and we're just experiencing the Mandela effect.

58:29Yeah. I don't know. Um, and even even what you just played there was a little confusing to me. I'm still unclear as to whether or not there was an actual video that he actually watched something, but he may have blown it out of proportion or was mistaken about what he thought he was seeing. or I don't think he was mistaken about what he was seeing. Uh if he saw anything at all. Uh but yeah, very interesting because he he has to refer to like what he's describing there as something that Oh, yeah. You guys didn't get to see this, but here's what happened. Just trust me, bro. Trust me, bro. Yeah. Here's here's how it went

58:58down. Right.

58:59>> That's my favorite part [clears throat] when they say, "Trust me, bro." Like, "This is what I saw. Just trust me on this." And I just want to remind you guys that this is who we're dealing with, okay? This guy This is who we're dealing with. the guy that went to the White House and paraded around with this little binder pretending as if he got some amazing scoop about the Epstein files and it was absolutely nothing. Um, so this is not the first time that this particular individual has been used in some sort of way uh to further an agenda to perpetuate a scop to lie to people. This is kind of his

59:31shtick. This is what he has done. It's it's what he's used for. Um, and I just thought that this was also very funny too. Somebody changed the the the [laughter] cover of the thing to Tyler Robinson shooting video. Uh because it's kind of in the same >> he was he was not alone during that that binder ordeal either. It's just >> this is um how many people >> this is a great this is a bigger problem. Um there was a lot there was a little group. There was like the the gang of eight or I don't remember how many there were but we had cat turd. Cat turd was there.

60:01>> Yeah. They use libs of Tik Tok and >> that's right >> this douche canoe. like what are we doing? And the idea that anybody bought into that or are buying into this again is endlessly fascinating to me. The idea that people thought that they were just going to hand out a binder of the Epstein files to a bunch of weird internet people like not and listen, I'm not a journalism gatekeeper. I feel like that's a very dangerous slope. I feel like anybody who um wants to go looking for the truth in my opinion is a journalist. Um, that's essentially what journalism is, is just looking outside and reporting what you see. Um, and so I

60:38I don't mean to sound like a journalism gatekeeper, but the idea that they were giving them to libs of Tik Tok and this turd instead an actual cat turd. um instead of people who have at least a modicum of credibility who have participated in covering big stories before who have I mean like the Glenn Greenwalds of the world or and obviously they're not going to use Glenn Greenwald because ob this is why they use these charts right this is exactly why they didn't want people with credibility they didn't want people who um would actually sus out that this was all nonsense they wanted these types of people who will do

61:10anything for clout and that's basically what they were doing they were just um clout chasing Uh, and that's their whole shtick. That's how they operate. And this is just another example of that.

61:20But this, just so you guys know, he's lying to your face. He's going out on camera and telling you that he saw something that doesn't exist, as was very clearly expressed in court. So, that's who he is. I don't know why he has any credibility left. I don't know why people are listening to anything that he has to say on any subject. He should have lost all credibility with the Epstein binder nonsense. Um, every single person involved in that should have lost their like not lost their platform like being censored or silenced or suppressed. I don't I'm not down for that. But everybody who like watched

61:52them, listened to them should have stopped. Like you should have stopped there. Uh, and they should have just been kind of ignored out of um public life. That's kind of how I feel. The market should have spoken and they should have been it should have been over at that point. Okay. Uh, we're going to take Elon Musk was rewarding those people with his Xbox uh stuff there. Just saying.

62:15>> Yeah. Yes. That Yes. Yes. That's who these people are. Okay, we're going to take a quick break. We'll be right back.

62:22>> Trump is not an outlier. Trump is a continuation of what they've all been doing, at least since the war on terror began, if not before. And people warned against that giving all these kind of powers, these imperial powers to people like Bush Cheney and Barack Obama who famously repealed the habius corpus then went on to prosecute journalists using the Espionage Act. More journalists prosecuted by Barack Obama under the Espionage Act than all the presidents combined before him. They all want to make you think it's just Donald Trump.

62:54It's just Donald Trump. But it is not just Donald Trump. He is just like the rest of them. Except as you say, he's more cavalier about it. He's actually, in a sense, he's more honest about it.

63:19[music] >> [music] >> Oh, almost did it again. Hey everybody, welcome to the Jimmy Door Show. I am your guest host, Misty Winston, who is known for leaving herself muted. That is my red flag. Um, okay. So, we are joined today by my pal Adam Clark. Um, uh, Adam is a good friend of mine. He used to be my news editor over at um TNT radio. Um so we work together every day for a long time. It's been a while since we've done anything. So I'm very excited to have him here. Um okay, Adam, we have um a kind of a lengthy video. We're going to and this is um from Baron Coleman. Um and it's discussing the Charlie Kirk

64:09trial thing that is going on. Um there's a lot of drama that's happening in that obviously. So, we're going to he is discussing a certain aspect of the trial um of the evidence that's being presented and why there are some issues.

64:20Um it is a very long video and this is just I mean we even tried to cut it down. We're not going to play it all. Um I'll play a little bit and then we'll kind of discuss you know what we think about it. Um but it is very interesting.

64:32So I definitely recommend go watch the whole thing for yourself in entirety. Um uh I think that's important just to go watch the whole thing. Uh there's a lot of things that he goes over in detail that we're not going to be able to get into here. Um but let's just dive right in and um I'll kind of stop and go uh if we have some things to say about it.

64:50>> Uh there's a guy on X named Diligent Denison. Diligent Denison. I'm going to show you his post here. Diligent Denison spent the week on the ground in Utah.

64:58There was a rumor that Tyler Robinson had gone to Panguage, Utah, about 3 hours from Orum. About a little under 3 hours, maybe 255 from Orum, and that he was spotted there after 9:00. Well, if you do a little math, if he spotted there at 9:00 and it's 3 hours away, that's midnight. We'll look at the text messages and say if he was in Orum, could he have sent these text messages? So, just bear with me. We'll get there. But now, we're finding out it was closer to 1000 p.m. that he was there, which would make it nearly impossible for him to be back to ORM until about 12:30 or later. And again, we'll look at the text messages, the

65:25alleged text messages between Tyler Robinson and Lynch Twigs, and ask you is it even possible? Is it even possible?

65:29Diligent Dennison was on the ground and interviewed the staff at Cowboys Smokehouse. These were the people who served Tyler Robinson, who took his credit card payment, who checked him out at the end of the night. Two of the witnesses 100% positively IDed Tyler.

65:41Yes, that was his voice. Yes, that's his face. Yes, that's what he was wearing.

65:44It's unquestionable. There's no doubt.

65:45Here's the credit card um that that he gave us, you know, or he gave us a credit card. He paid, he checked out.

65:49Maybe it was a debit card. And they they contacted the FBI with that information, but they were wholly unsatisfied with the FBI's response. It was really just kind of a, "Oh, you heard a pay?

65:58Okay, we'll follow up if we need anything." And then they kind of got off the phone.

66:02And so they reached out to Candace.

66:04Candace broke this news months ago. They reached out to Candace and said, "Hey, this guy was here and the FBI doesn't seem very encouraged to look into it."

66:12Now, neither the prosecution nor the defense has contacted the restaurant.

66:15They've not contacted the owner. They've not contacted the weight staff. They've not contacted the individuals who spotted Tyler. And that gives me deep, deep concerns for Tyler Robinson's defense. I did not know this. I did not know this. I evaluated last week's hearing believing the defense was giving him the best defense possible.

66:29>> Okay. So, I want to talk about that aspect of it because that is that's the crazy part. I'm not at all surprised that the cops aren't looking into this.

66:37Obviously, I'm not surprised that the prosecution is not looking into this.

66:40The fact that his defense hasn't contacted this restaurant and spoken to any of these staff members is wild. That's crazy work. Um, and I'm I'm assuming that they have been informed of this. I would guess. Um, I'm sure that I know that they said that they contacted the FBI. I would hope that they'd also contacted his defense team, but I'm not like, listen, cops do this all the time.

67:05Prosecutions do this all the time. They will ignore evidence that makes their job harder. And if they want to prosecute this kid and they want to convict this kid, they'll ignore evidence that might um make that more difficult. Absolutely. They do it all the time. They do it all the time. All the time. All the time. I'm a true crime nerd. They do it all the time. Um, so that is not in any way surprising to me, Adam. Um, but his defense, bro, his defense not contacting this restaurant and at least talking to this these people at least, why are they not asking for the credit card receipt? Why are

67:43they not asking? Are there security cameras where you can see that he is in this restaurant this time? It's wild to me, dude. What do you I mean, what is happening?

67:51>> It It does not look good for his defense. Uh, I mean, it's almost like they've been compromised or something.

67:58Um, or in the very least they're incompetent. So, pick one. Either they're incompetent or they've been compromised. But either way, that's not a good sign for this dude. Uh, Mr. Tyler Robinson here. Yeah.

68:09>> No. And again, I don't even care what you think of is he guilty, is he not? I feel like I don't I don't believe the official story, obviously. I don't know why anyone does. Um, but it doesn't matter. Even if you think that he's guilty, this should be suspect to you.

68:26The idea that they are not even attempting to look into this story. And listen, there's going to be times, and there always is, especially with high-profile cases, where people will try to insert themselves in order to achieve some 15 minutes of fame or whatever. And we see it happen all of the time. It happens in again, especially in the high-profile cases. I can remember that there uh the Chris Watts murder murder case. There was um a gay man who inserted himself and tried to claim that he had an affair with Chris Watts who murdered his family.

68:58Turned out to be all lies and he just inserted himself in order to get some 15 minutes of fame. He got to go on a couple news shows and do interviews or whatever before he was found out to be uh a big fat liar. So that's not I mean it's not unheard of that that's the case. But if you are a defense team and you are given information that says that there are people in a witness, more than one person who say that they saw your client in a restaurant far away from where he was supposed to be at this time and they have credit card receipts and there are more than one eyewitness and they are corroborating each other's

69:33stories, you at least need to look into it. So the idea that they haven't even contacted them is crazy work. Um, so let's continue a little bit more of this video. This is what is known as an alibi witness. No, I couldn't have been in Orum sending those text messages, I was in Panguage. And had I been in Panguage, as my alibi suggests, I was in Panguage, there's no way I could have been sitting in Orum looking for a gun.

69:52There's no reason the defense team has not gone in person to Panguage, Utah, and interviewed these people and collected all evidence they can possibly get. None. There's no reason. There's no reason, frankly, the prosecution has it.

70:02They're under a duty to find justice.

70:04Not to convict Tyler Robinson in the face of all contradictory evidence, but to find evidence of who did the crime.

70:09And if there's evidence that Tyler Robinson was not where his text messages said he was, they're under a duty to figure that out. And they haven't contacted these people either.

70:17But this whole thing makes it impossible for Tyler to be waiting for the police to leave, looking and texting Lance and saying, "Hey, I'm sitting out here watching a cop and we again we'll go through this." But there's no way he could have been there. If he did not leave before 10:00, he didn't leave Penguin before 10:00. Then he was not there in Orum before midnight. and he said he was going to update Lance Twigs by midnight because he had been attempting to get the rifle and was unsuccessful because a cop was lingering.

70:42So, one of two things is true cuz I'm going to rule out time traveler here.

70:46Diligent has given three options. I'm going to rule this out. Then I'm going to play the video. Either the texts are fabricated, which I now wholly believe or someone was pretending to be Tyler, meaning the prosecution is saying someone at the scene was acting like they were Tyler, but we're not at all Tyler. So, he's a time traveler. I'm really not time traveler. But let me play this video here because it's it's pretty stunning. Uh for anonymity purposes, the guy has um taken off his name back.

71:06>> I'm here interviewing uh one of the employees that met Tyler Robinson on the night of September the 10th around 900 PM here at Cowboys Smokehouse in Penguish, Utah. So, how long have you worked at Cowboys?

71:19>> I've been here about a year and a half now.

71:21>> A year and a half now. And were you here?

71:23>> Yes, I I I was working here. Um I remembered him coming in, sitting at the bar. Uh he ordered a steak, a couple beers. Um >> did you say at the end of the bar?

71:32>> Uh close to the end. second seat in. Um I wasn't the waiter who was taking his order and everything, but I did have a couple interactions with him just trying to help out. After after I'd notified my boss, we reached out to the authorities, contacted the FBI. Um they got our contact information, but we never heard anything from him.

71:49>> You never heard back from the FBI after you reported it?

71:51>> Never heard anything. And that's what that's kind of what prompted me to send it in. It just didn't sit right with >> And and um how certain are you that it was Tyler Robinson that you saw?

71:57>> 100%.

71:58>> 100%. When >> I will add that's more certain than Lance Twigs was that the guy in the stairwell was Tyler Robinson. If you remember from Lance Twigs's testimony, his 112 testimony, Lance Twigs was asked, "I does this Tyler Robinson."

72:09He's like, "I can't be 100% sure." I mean, it kind of looks like him. They got this. He's wearing jeans. Tyler wore jeans. He's wearing shoes. Tyler wore shoes. He's wearing a hat. Tyler wore a hat. He never seen him in that hat in particular, but he liked hats. He's a big hat guy. Big into hats. Sunglasses.

72:20Oh, man. He loves sunglasses. So, yeah.

72:22I mean, it kind of looks like him based on the clothing. And that's not a very confident answer that that was Tyler Robinson in the stairwell. Whereas this guy is like, "Oh, yeah, 100%. No question."

72:31>> I am going to interject a little bit here cuz just because an eyewitness says they're 100% certain, doesn't mean anything. Eyewitness testimony is notoriously um unreliable. People uh see things, misremember them. Uh the human brain is a interesting thing. Um it works in very mysterious ways and I mean it can mess with memory very quickly. So even if you see something and immediately go and report it, instantly your brain starts to forget things, see things differently, all of that stuff.

73:03So you have to be very careful with eyewitness testimony in any situation because it is just not reliable. That's just reality. That's just the way that it works. And that's why it's difficult uh to even try a case based on eyewitness testimony because it is so unreliable. However, you have these two people and again, this is not really about do you think that he was there or not. It's not really about do you think that he did it or not. It's about the fact that the defense was presented with information that could help their client because all you have to do is introduce reasonable doubt. That's all you have to

73:33do. And the idea that they were presented with this information and haven't even attempted to look into it is I don't even know what that is. It's malpractice for sure. Um I don't know what that looks like for him. I don't know if he's aware of this smokehouse. I don't know if anybody's asked him. Maybe his defense team has already consulted with him. Hey, did you go to the smoke house? And he said no. I don't know. But the idea that they haven't even gone to talk to them is a very strange thing to me, Adam. I do not understand it. It seems like really I mean I don't know. You're I mean, this kid's life's on the line and you can't

74:11even be bothered to go interview some waiters about where he may have potentially been. Well, and I I personally can't prove that the the defense is purp purposefully not attempting to seek this information. So maybe they don't know or maybe cuz we wouldn't know. I mean, we wouldn't be privy to this. Maybe they they requested this and somebody or something else blocked it because there's there's like a network uh a tight people just say I don't need to get too conspiratorial about it but you know the types that hang out together in that state and you know judges and restaurant owners and uh credit card processing people insurance

74:48agents cops [snorts] you know there's there's a lot of corruption going on. So yeah, they they oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh well whoops yeah we had the credit card receipt didn't maybe there's a reason why it would appear that they're not seeking this information but then again I mean with such a high high-profile questionable thing yeah again you would think this should be the thing that the number one thing that if we were their defense we would be asking for this and presenting this as the uh reasonable doubt in court

75:14>> yeah there's no question about it and again you're right we don't know we don't know what's going on behind closed doors we don't know if maybe they have checked out maybe they've decided that it isn't legit maybe. We don't know. Um, and you're right, there could be a whole other uh side of this that nobody's really considering. Um, so there's a lot there's a lot. Um, but I do think that this is something that needs to be called attention to. Obviously, people aren't talking about it. I mean, Candace is really the only person I see attempting, not really the only person, but obviously the loudest person I see

75:44even asking questions. Um, and I mean, kudos to her. she's getting absolutely smeared and slandered and all kinds of stuff when uh it seems to me as if she just wants to know what the hell happened to her friend. Um and justifiably so. And it's weird to me that so many people are not more curious about all of the inconsistencies and all of the weird stuff that's going on and the fact that for some strange reason Ben Shapiro's security was on the phone with Charlie Kirk security as he's bleeding out actively in the back of an SUV. Like that's weird. That's weird.

76:19And I think that like that's obviously weird. They didn't even get along. So why were they on the phone with Ben Shapiro's security people? I don't know.

76:27And I feel like that's a reasonable question to be asked. I feel like there's a lot of reasonable questions to be asked. Um, and this is just another one to add to the bunch. So, let's hear uh just a little bit more about what this uh waiter has to say. Uh, and then we'll just move on.

76:39>> No question.

76:41>> I I heard his voice. He was just a weird guy and I wasn't really pay no offense to Tyler, you know, with the weird guy comment, but we'll let him continue.

76:50>> Paying attention to my phone that day.

76:51Uh, I'd seen that Charlie Charlie had been shot and I didn't really want to give any of my energy to it until I was done with work. Um, and the next morning I went to my other job and my co-orker was kind of talking to me about it. Um, he pulled up a picture. He said I looked like I was a little I was a little shocked by it. Um because I I recognized the face and then later that night or that day rather. Um they released a video of him getting his college acceptance letter and when I heard his voice it was no doubt that that was him.

77:22>> Um and and do you know what time he left?

77:24>> Um it was close to closing. So it was it was around >> what time did you guys close?

77:27>> 10 o'clock. I was the one who helped him check out.

77:29>> And you were the one that helped him check out. So you're the one that you took the card from him.

77:31>> Yep. Okay.

77:32>> And that's just like I told I took the card. I figured that would be good information for the the feds to look into it and >> and they never checked into it. Not once.

77:39>> I I don't know if they checked into that. Um I know they they got that information from my boss.

77:44>> So they got the information but you don't know you never heard back again.

77:46>> Never heard anything from him.

77:47>> The defense did the prosecution ever reached out to you guys to come testify or anything like that?

77:50>> No one's reached out to us at all.

77:51>> Has the defense hasn't reached out to you?

77:53>> No one's reached out to you whatsoever even though you saw him that night.

77:55>> Yeah. No one's reached out regarding uh anything to do with Tyler Robinson.

78:00>> And that's crazy. Not even the defense.

78:02Like that is crazy to me. I feel like that is a huge story should be talked about more. Um any defense worth anything would go and at least at the very least have a conversation with these people, right?

78:15That seems like very basic stuff. So the idea that they have not even bothered to reach out to them on any level is crazy.

78:22Now it is good to know that the credit card information seemingly at least was given from I mean at least that's what they say from the restaurant to the FBI.

78:31Um, I don't know what came of that.

78:33Obviously, nobody knows what came of that. But, uh, again, to me, the biggest thing about this is the idea that the defense team has not reached out to these people to even question them once, to even attempt to uh I don't know. It just seems like a very strange lack of action on the part of the defense. But there you go.

78:58>> This this this whole affair is a tough one to go into. when you're already a skeptical person. Yes.

79:03>> Um because people are going to jump at you be like, "Oh, no. You're in denial."

79:06Or something. No, nobody's in denial.

79:08We're just like, you know, doing the oldfashioned thing. We want real evidence, not a narrative. I mean, we all, this is one of those things we all got to witness >> what happened on camera happened. The assassination of Charlie Kirk was horrific. It was a terrible experience um for anyone who had to see that or deal with it. But I mean, but there's so many holes in the story, so many weird rabbit holes that have evolved out of this. There's there's entire groups of people who believe the dude's not even dead. I mean, but that's how many bizarre fishy things there are about this. So many that I'm like I don't

79:38think I've ever seen anything quite like it to be completely honest with you. So again, I I think it symbolized a turning point in this new era that we're in where we have to we don't know what is real. We have to question everything.

79:49And then when they do things like this, did they really do that? Are we just perceiving that they did that? Is it the Mandela effect? Is it CERN? Or do they just do this on purpose so that we all are scratching our heads and they're easier to, you know, pick us off one by one or control us?

80:03>> Yeah. And I feel like it could be any number of any one of those or any combination of those. Um, but what I do know is that and listen, I don't have a dog in this fight. I do not care. I mean, I don't really care. Like obviously I care that we know what reality is and that we know what the truth is in this situation as I care about with every situation, but I'm not like a Charlie Kirk fan. I'm not like a Charlie Kirk hater. I don't really care.

80:25Like it's not I don't have a dog in this fight. I'm not a Candace fan. I don't really care. I know that Erica Kirk griefs me the out, but that's a whole other story. Um, but I just like I'm not super invested in this story. So, I'm not like coming at this from any angle or any narrative or any agenda. I just want to know what the hell happened. I want to know what the reality is. I want to know who actually shot Charlie Kirk.

80:46I want to know why they shot Charlie Kirk. I want to know if any foreign governments might have been involved in the shooting of Charlie Kirk. I want to know what happened. And I feel like we should all want to know what is happening in our country and in our lives and what is reality because that's the scary part about this is that I mean as we talked about earlier this is like the digital age where quite literally we do not know if what we are seeing with our own eyes is real and that's a very scary proposition. So this is just another uh addition of that. Um and I don't know that we're ever going to know

81:12and maybe in 40 years they'll declassify some files and we'll figure out what a little piece of what happened. That's generally what happens in this country.

81:20Um but stay skeptical y'all. question everything. Um, don't buy anything.

81:25Don't believe anything. Uh, and I know that's that sounds really like depressing, like you can't believe anybody or anything, but it's true. I mean, you just have to do your best to try to sus out what's real. Try to figure out watch multiple sources and try to figure out kind of sort of where the truth may lie. That's the really all that you can do right now. Um, and try not to let it overwhelm you because it's overwhelming to me. I'm sure that it is for everybody. like trying to live in this existence and figure out what the hell's going on every day and what's real and what's not is a lot to

81:57handle. So, um again, please go check out that whole again, it's what's his name? Where is it? Where is it? Where is it? Baron, I think Cohen. Uh Coleman, I'm sorry. Baron Coleman. Go check out that whole video. He goes over all of this, including the times, the time stamps, the text messages, all of that stuff in great detail. It's a very long video, so obviously I can't go into all of it here on this show. Um, so please go check that out for yourself. Um, and uh, I mean, again, just try to figure it out the best you can. And I don't know, it's a lot, Adam. It is a lot right [laughter] now to try to figure out

82:30what's going on in the world. Okay. Um, thank you so much for joining us. Um, we're going to take a quick break and we're going to get some super chats, but before we go, uh, tell everybody where they can find you, where they can find whatever you got going on right now.

82:40>> Sure. There's a one-stop shop for that.

82:42Just head over to alternatecurrenradio.com and you'll find everything you need right there. Thanks again for having me, Missy. This has been a blast. Yeah, it's good to see you.

82:50>> Look forward to it next time we get together on air.

82:52>> Yeah, for sure. All right, we're going to take a quick break. We're going to do some super chats and then we'll be back.

82:59>> Hi, everyone.

83:01Um, mic is working. Yes. All right, we've got super chats for you guys and gals and uh gentle themms. Here we go.

83:08Uh, Hook says, "The problems with having a gay old goyam spokesperson, I think we're talking about Lindsey Graham here, is they're too honest, so we had to make some room for new, younger, and more persuasive smoke spokesman to convince the Amalch to give us their money and die at our will." Thank you, Hook. Chris Allegra says, "Misty, Misty's fan is here." Um, Nick, when Lindsay says we are going to blow the hell out of them, consider you may be misinterpreting what he meant. I uh I agree. I think that Yep. Yep. Uh G DN PB. Oh, darn. Satan's favorite senator is gone. I can't ever be happy when anyone dies, even though I

83:50want to be, but it's okay if others can with POS's like LG. Thank you, Gdmp PB.

83:59No fried baloney. We should only speak good of the dead. He's dead. Good.

84:04Dorothy Parker, thank you. No Fred Baloney. Um, make sure I am not missing something over here. All right, Vanticus Prime. Good to see you. Everything's a scam. Everything's a lie. Everything's hypocrisy. And so you don't comply. Uh, I've got just a few more and then we will back be back with Misty and her next guest. Duly noted, need to bring back VHS tapes.

84:28user username. Fortunately for the Utah prosecutors, the Tyler Robinson evidence was found on 24 golden plates in the desert.

84:37Oh gosh, I feel like that something there's something over my head with this. Um, T-Bone, Misty, I think you're awesome and I love that you don't give an F. You rock. Yes, we all love that about Misty.

84:49Thank you, T-Bone. And finally, Bantic's prime, ineffective assistance of counsel. All right, everyone. Back to Misty.

85:01>> I remembered to unmute myself this time.

85:03Uh, all right. Um, okay. We have a lot uh to get through still, so we're just going to dive right back into it. Um, and yes, I do not have any Fs to give. I lost those a long time ago, unfortunately. Um, some people like that about me, some people do not. I don't care.

85:21Um, okay. So, we're going to jump into a little bit of a foreign policy segment here.

85:26Um, and of course when I do foreign policy, you know, sorry, you know, I have to bring on my good pal Kyle Ansloone. Um, so you guys know Kyle, he's been on the show uh many times. Uh, so he is the news editor of the Libertarian Institute, opinion editor at anti-war.com, where he covers issues related to foreign policy, war, and civil liberties, often focusing on US involvement in Asia, Ukraine, and the Middle East. And he's the co-host of Conflicts of Interest and the host of the Kyle Ansloone Show. Everybody, please go check that out. Um you can find that over on the YouTubes um and anywhere you get your podcasts and all

85:58that good stuff. Um so definitely go and subscribe, follow, share, like all the stuff. So Kyle, thanks for joining me, my friend. I appreciate it.

86:07>> Absolutely, Misty. Always appreciate that you have uh me on your show whenever you got the platform to do it.

86:12>> Yeah, you know, I will do that anytime.

86:15Um okay, so there's a lot to get through. We're going to start with um uh the potential of Iran rebuilding. So there's a video that I'm going to play here. This is from CNN. Um, but we're just going to jump right into this.

86:26>> One of several shared exclusively with CNN may show signs of Iran attempting to rebuild its nuclear facilities. This is one of several locations across the country where we've identified recent activity both at nuclear and missile sites. The activity in nuclear sites in particular raises questions as to whether Iran violated the memorandum of understanding it signed with the US in late June, even before President Trump seemed to signal its end this week. So, for weeks, we've only got glimpses of what's been happening inside Iran.

86:54Providers have been withholding access to satellite imagery across the region at the request of the US government. But now, those restrictions are loosening and we've been analyzing new imagery across Iran to see which sites they're starting to clear and repair to give us a sense of which may be the most important. Parchin is one of them. It was struck earlier this year. Now, in new imagery from June and July, analyzed by CNN in conjunction with the Institute for Science and International Security, we can see Iran seems to be taking steps to repair and reconstruct the site. Here you can see temporary covers placed over

87:29impact holes. Then weeks later, with the memorandum still in effect, the covers are removed and replaced with a mesh.

87:35Concrete mixing trucks are visible nearby. Experts say these trucks are a sign the Iranians are intending to seal the holes. Then there is Pickax Mountain, a suspected underground nuclear site. And in recent weeks, vehicles can clearly be seen going in and out of the tunnels. There's also been activity at missile bases like this new paving and trees. And at another missile base in Kerman Shaw, we can see excavators and tunnel entrances being cleared. With the US resuming its attacks on Iran, a peace agreement is seeming increasingly out of reach.

88:09>> All right, there we go. All right, Kyle, what do we make of this? Yeah. So, this I I think is important, Misty, because it's propaganda and I think it's going to be used to blame the collapse of the memorandum of understanding on Iran. See what what CNN is saying here in this I think Tik Top style video, right? Like this is just lowbudget sad, you know, boomer slop Iran war propaganda, right?

88:37Like it's only going to get shares on Facebook. But what they're doing is they're misinterpreting the memorandum of understanding where Iran did agree not to change its nuclear status which means it's not going to add exit the non-prololiferation treaty. They're not going to start building a nuclear weapon. They're not going to test new.

88:56That's what Iran was agreeing to in the memor memorandum of understanding. What CNN is trying to say is what Iran agreed to is not to do any work on any of their nuclear facilities. And as evidence that Iran is violating the memorandum of understanding, look, they tried to repair the roof of one of their nuclear facilities that was bombed, right? Like that that doesn't show anything. And then they say that Iran is rebuilding missile and nuclear sites across the country. They put up a map. There's only four dots on it. They're rebuilding one known nuclear site. that. By the way, Misty, the International Atomic Energy

89:36Agency, the IAEA, the International Nuclear Watchdog, has inspected verified that Iran wasn't making nuclear weapons there. The parch nuclear site was addressed by the Iran era nuclear deal.

89:49So, it's not a secret nuclear weapons site in any way. And they're saying that because Iran is doing repairs at this facility. Simply that this already inspected in known sites, they could be making a nuclear bomb. Oh no, we all have to be on alarm. It it's it's just absolutely pathetic propaganda. But really, you know, it's just convincing Donald Trump that this is the case. And I'm sure MSAD is passing this intelligence behind the scenes and we're going to be seeing a lot more of this in the coming days as it seems that the theou ceasefire period has essentially entirely collapsed at this point.

90:27>> Yeah. And it's so you know what it reminds me of? It reminds me of the same videos that Israel and Western media would put out about Hamas tunnels where they would show this like overhead thing and then they'd put like a scary red triangle over a certain area and be like that's Hamas. despite the fact that it really shows nothing. Like it it really just shows nothing. Um but they just the way that they cover it, the way that they so forcefully declare that this is what's happening, it makes it seem as if because it's CNN, a certain segment of the population will buy into that. Um and they'll believe it. And you're

90:57right, it is full propaganda. Like this is it's so frustrating to me to watch how effective this still is with people um because it is so blatantly obvious to me that this is nonsense. Um but uh the idea that Iran has any um uh that they're that they're attempting to build any like that has they've never that has never been proven never by anybody. I mean Tulsi Gabbard has even said there's no evidence that this is something that's taking place that this is something that's happening. So why would they do it now Kyle when they know that they're under like they're being watched like everyone knows that they are being

91:34watched. So, why would they suddenly attempt to start building a nuclear weapon um when they're fully aware that this this kind of stuff is taking place that there are o, you know, aerial overhead shots of all of their facilities and they're being like they're under a microscope. So, the idea that they are they're not that dumb, right? Like they're just not that dumb.

91:53>> Well, I I will say Misty, maybe there's two points where Iran might want to make a nuclear bomb. One is that they weren't making a nuclear bomb. They were trying to negotiate a deal with the United States that would give double extra public verification for the whole world to see that Iran wasn't trying to make a nuclear weapon when the US attack and Israel attacked them not once but twice in 12 months. However, I think what Iran has realized during this war is they could continue to leverage their nuclear program in the same way they have in the past, which is to offer additional inspections and restrictions on its nuc

92:33civilian nuclear program. Right? They're going to limit the amount of energy produced, the number of nuclear nuclear reactors they have, the number of centurfuges they have, uh the types of nuclear reactors they have. They're going to limit, you know, how much material they process to medical grade, which is up to 20%, right? Like they're willing to agree to all these additional restrictions on their nuclear program if they're ensured access to the world market, which means the removal of US sanctions. And I I think they're still willing to do that because they see the straight of moves as a new deterrent to

93:09actual war, right? they're that they're going to assert that hey we could close the straight of four moves at any time.

93:16We're going to profit over the straight of four moves in the meantime uh in the interm and we're going to use that to rebuild our territory. If the US attacks again, we'll shut down the straight of four moves again. And we've seen the the worldwide consequences of that already.

93:30And uh that's seems to be statements from Iranian officials that are indicating that and even statements from uh US sources on what the Iranians are demanding which they're really drawing a hard line on the straight of form issue.

93:43>> Yeah. As they should. I mean, it's um and what I think is so fascinating, too, is um the way that Trump has navigated this whole situation has been like just completely insane. Just recently, here, I'm going to play this. Just recently, he um called them uh here, we'll just play it.

93:59>> It's a very interesting question to me.

94:03I think it's over. I don't want to deal with them anymore. They're scum. You know what scum is? They're scum. They're sick people. They're led by sick people.

94:12And uh they're vicious, violent people.

94:15And if they had a nuclear weapon, they'd use it. As far as I'm concerned, it's over. I'll speak to our negotiators.

94:22They want to negotiate. They're good people. Steve Woodco, Jared Kushner, but they have to come back to me. As far as I'm concerned, it's just a waste of time dealing with them. They're liars. We make a deal. And they if I make a deal with him, we have a deal. And he goes out, he talks. We make a deal.

94:39Everyone's agreed. No nuclear weapon. We make a deal. They go outside, talk to the press. They say, "We never even talked about it. There's something wrong with them. They're cuckoo.

94:50As far as I'm concerned, it's over."

94:52>> I mean, that coming from him is endlessly entertaining. And I mean, on like a like dark humor, gallows humor kind of a way. Um because everything he just said about them is true for himself, >> right?

95:05>> Yes. Well, I mean, look at what happened with the memorandum of understanding, Misty, where there's this 14point and and the same thing happened in April when they agreed to the initial ceasefire where the ceasefire, the memorandum of understanding, it's supposed to be a framework for a peace deal that certain base core issues are dealt with in the memorandum of understanding and the actual peace negotiations are supposed to be just hammering out the small details. That's how Iran looked at it. That's why Iran agreed to the ceasefire. That's why Iran agreed to reopen the straight of Hormuz.

95:40What Washington saw with the memorandum of understanding is basically just an agreement to get a ceasefire and then Trump is not going to negotiate on whatever terms he wants to. Anyways, and so it's really the Americans that are agreeing to something and then not following through with their commitments. The one other interesting thing I I thought about that statement, Misty, is it seems to be Donald Trump flailing around. I think if there was a military solution to this, he wouldn't be calling the Iranian scum. He would be letting the US military do the talking.

96:16I think this rhetoric is him trying to mask to the American people that he's been emasculated by the Iranians that he threw everything the US military had against, you know, Pete headset and his tight suit was out there with his chest pumped up yelling, you know, rahrh, we're smashing everything. We're destroying the Iranians. Yeah. But, you know, after 12 weeks of intensive fighting, what we found out is that while the Iranians use 50% of their drones, 70% or uh 50% drones, and only 30% of their missiles, the US used 50% of their missiles and 50% of their interceptors. The math simply doesn't work out to return to conflict,

96:56especially when Iran, even after the US bombing campaign, is producing missiles faster than the US could produce interceptors. And so there is no military solution here. So he has to say all this rhetoric that sounds like he's going to be really tough on the Iranians. But then he also weaves in there, the negotiators want to keep negotiating and I'm going to let him do it. I don't think it's going to go anywhere. It seems kind of pointless to me. But what the hell? We're going to keep talking. Now the the problem is is that to actually get a deal done, the United States is going to have to make

97:30significant concessions. Simply put, strategically, the United States is in a worse place now than we were before the war. Sure, uh, some Iranian infrastructure has been destroyed.

97:41Schools have blown up, children murdered, but when you look at the kind of geopolitical chessboard, Iran controls the straight of Hormuz now. Iran has linked a ceasefire in Lebanon to a ceasefire in the greater Middle East. Iran has linked sanctions relief on any kind of nuclear deal with the US remaining in kind of the MPT nuclear world order. So this is all really significant gains from the Iranian side unless Trump realizes that no matter how many times he allows Wickoff and Kushner and Bans to go to the table, they're not going to get anything done.

98:20>> No. And that was Listen, that was always obvious, right? everybody who like has and listen, I'm just some chick in Ohio and I knew that this was a bad idea from day one. It was very clearly a bad idea.

98:32It was always a bad idea. It's now been proven to have been a really catastrophic idea to poke Iran. Um and and that that I think that you're right.

98:40I think that what Trump is doing right there is uh desperately beating his chest hoping that he can uh kind of perform strength to the American people um because he knows in reality he's in a really bad spot and has no way really of getting out now. I mean he it's kind of sunk cost fallacy. He can't back away now because he's just going to look really ineffective and weak. Um and he can't really proceed any much further because he knows it would be absolutely catastrophic. So, he's in a really terrible position right now. Um, and I think that he is very aware of that. Um, but there you have it. All right. Uh, we're going to move

99:17on now. It's very depressing. Uh, thank you everybody for tuning in to the Jimmy Door Show. I am your guest host, Misty Winston. I'm joined here by my pal Kyle Ansone of the Libertarian Institute and anti-war.com. Please go check out both of those institutions. They do great work. And Kyle also hosts the Kyle Ansone Show, which you can find on YouTube and anywhere you get your podcast. So, please check that out as well. Um, so I wanted to move on. Now, this is a very interesting story to me.

99:39Um, and just to so everybody knows, this is what Kyle's uh YouTube page looks like. So, you can go check that out and then you can go file him follow him over on the tweeters, Kyle_. So, please go check that out. But, we're going to move on now to uh Roana was uh recently detained in Israel uh by settlers uh and uh was put in a very precarious position if you know how any of those uh such situations have played out before. So, he actually posted a video. Um, uh, it's just a really, it's 3 seconds. I didn't even bother with it. It just kind of shows them showing up, but he says, "Israeli settlers brandishing

100:12Americanmade M4s detained me and other Americans on my trip to Palestine. When the IDF arrived, they sided with the settlers and continued our detention.

100:19They made a huge mistake. You will be hearing more soon." Um, he then continued, "What happened to me in the West Bank was an outrage, but it is nothing compared to what Palestinians face every day. It is time to share their stories that American politics have silenced and ignored. This is our first video about Palestinians that we met. I do have that video. We're going to play that now. It's not super long.

100:38>> For three days, I've been talking to Palestinians in their homes and villages about the daily injustices they face under occupation. I'll go to the blood.

100:48You see the blood? See that? Oh my gosh.

100:50>> As a congressman, I never expected to be the target of settler violence. But when we visited a school in Zenuda village that settlers had burned down, we were detained by settlers. wielding M4 guns who blocked our van from leaving the site. They called additional settlers for support and held us captive for 75 minutes, recording videos, laughing at us and mocking me and my staff. I will never forget their faces. What angered me most is that the IDF soldiers who came to the scene supported the violent settlers over American citizens. Here's the question. If the settlers and IDF could do this to an American

101:34congressman, imagine what life is like for an ordinary Palestinian [music] under Israel's occupation.

101:42I've never felt more powerless in my whole life. For decades, American politicians have made the trek to Tel Aviv while not taking the time to cross over and hear from Palestinians about the actual facts on the ground. These settlers speak bad words for Palestinian [music] and like they are asleep and you are animal. You are must kill the Palestinian animals. You are like animal.

102:07>> We keep we never forget him. We keep thinking about him. His [music] room is still uh still his room still like we he left [clears throat] it.

102:19>> Many Palestinians are desperate to be seen to be heard and to live with dignity. And sometime in the social media say the settler's [music] violence because what happened of seven of October. No my uncle father of eight killed.

102:33>> I have met many [music] of European parliament members but this is the first time that I do it for an American member.

102:39>> It's really the first time congressman that comes to be sahur.

102:44>> I'll be posting their stories throughout the next few weeks because it is time that Palestinians have full equal rights in their own state. There's the quote without food, without water. Seems like >> all the congressmen should come and see the the basic free stuff that we we want. We want our land, we want water, and we want the freedom of movement.

103:06It's it's a very simple land, water, freedom of [music] movement.

103:10>> It's simple as that.

103:11>> Thank you, mayor.

103:12>> You're welcome.

103:13>> Thank you, Mr.

103:13>> Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you.

103:15>> Must come to Bethlehem.

103:17>> My honor.

103:19>> So, there you have it. Roana actually went to Palestine. Crazy, right? What a novel idea, Kyle.

103:27>> Yeah. I mean, I'm glad a congressman went and not on some guided tour by the Israelis. Obviously, that's how most American congressmen go. Hell, I mean, you know, one congressman that just passed away would talk about how he made a bi-weekly trip to Israel every other week. He was there. Uh, you know, he never got this kind of treatment. He never spoke with an actual Palestinian, asked them about what happened to a family member of theirs that was murdered. Uh the amazing thing about this uh incident, Misty, is how Israel has handled it by essentially trying to call uh uh Row a liar and you know

104:05attacking the US congressman and downplaying the incident where you would imagine that a state was so reliant on another state. If a group of their citizens had harassed a lawmaker of that state, then you know you would come down with the sledgehammer law. the the IDF would raid their homes and pull them out of their bed. They would be lined up on TV. They would receive 10 to 15year sentences for this. And look, even if you commuted a little bit later, like at least make a big PR deal. The IDF soldiers that showed up, you give them demotions. You you promote them again later a year down the road or something,

104:42but at least in the short term, you take them off duty. Everybody gets reprimanded. And that's the focus of the prime minister's statement. What this tells me, Misty, because Netanyahu is not a stupid man. This isn't a mistake.

104:55This is a tactical calculation. Israel understands they are losing their support here in the United States of America. And people who follow row and you know that kind of branch of the Democrats, Israel's already lost those people. and the people who, you know, disbelieve those brands of Democrats are just going to disbelieve and believe the Israeli propaganda on this issue. I think the actual targeted audience here is the Israeli settlers, right? They need these people. The IDF can't kick every Palestinian out of the West Bank, but these settlers who are ga engaging in daily harassment, you know, just

105:37sometimes they shoot and kill Palestinians, that's often not the case.

105:40They're destroying their homes, they're killing their livestock, they're harassing their children, they're beating them, they're throwing rods, they're, you know, vandalizing their cars, arson, right? All these things are driving the Palestinians out of the West Bank. And if Israel is losing their support in the United States, they need to accelerate their expansion and control of the West Bank. You know, everybody likes to date the current situation in Israel to October 7th, 2023, the Hamas attack. I think a much better date is December of 2022. That's when the current Netanyahu government was formed. And when that government was

106:18formed, the finance minister Betsel Smolt Church who over the past what four years since that government was formed, we've seen that he has a lot of power and influence. He's ma he made very clear at the time that he only joined the Netanyahu coalition because they were going to move to Annets the West Bank and they've expanded Israeli settlements in the West Bank under this government. And again, this started before October 7th at a record pace. I think the number of settlements approved under Smoltridge is like two or three times the total number approved during the Israeli occupation up until that

106:53point. More importantly, they stripped the Palestinians of a lot of their land rights. They'd give Betsel Smoltridge or, you know, whatever Israeli M or sits in his office the authority to just revoke anybody's property rights.

107:06Imagine Misty in your town if they voted somebody uh you know head of of the property board, right? If they just remove your property license or whatever appropriate board that is in your town and now you you don't have a deed to your house. They just gave it away to somebody else and the police come and they evict you and they install this new family and there there's no legal recourse cuz your deed is gone. That's what they they're doing right now every single day in the West Bank. And so it's I think to me this is just a symbol that it's really on the ethnic cleansing in the West Bank for the Israelis is being

107:42turned up to full scale. They're really pushing forward with this. They're doing it in Gaza at the same time since the ceasefire was agreed to in October.

107:50They've expanded their control of the strip from 50 to 70%. So that's 1.67 million Gazins jammed into just 30% of what was the Gaza Strip. already an overpop populated area with almost no remaining in infrastructure, a million plus people just living in tents, others living in bombed out homes. I mean, this is an absolute nightmare. But Netanyahu is getting away with it. And maybe he sees that this is the last time that Israel is really going to have the level of influence they do on Capitol Hill, in the White House, in the Pentagon. if a new president gets elected who says at least I'm going to have a more balanced

108:31approach on this issue or I'm not so interested in supporting Israel and what they're doing in the Middle East then if the you know ethnic cleansing has already kind of de facto the situation on the ground that they've got the Greater Israel project.

108:46>> Yeah. I mean and he just sees it as a win's a win. Doesn't matter how he gets there. A win's a win for him. He's uh that level of psychopath. I mean, speaking of psychopaths, that guy is a real raging psychopath. Um, but yeah, I mean, I think that this is I think it's uh I'm glad that it happened. I mean, obviously, I don't want to see anybody detained by Israeli settlers because that's a terrifying prospect. I'm not a fan of Roana. I think he's um shady at best, as all politicians are. Uh I think he is shady at best. Um but I at the very least um I mean, we can't get journalists on the ground. Um, so other

109:20than the very unbelievably brave Palestinian journalists who are uh telling their own stories at great risk to themselves and their families, um, but the idea that a a congressperson is now going to be releasing videos now, how much trust am I going to put in him to tell the story? And I mean, you take everything like this with a grain of salt, right? But um I do think that as you said it is very interesting the way that um Israel and Netanyahu have responded to this um uh you know immediately coming out and this is as they always do right the spin was immediate uh you know Netanyahu was immediately on all the shows talking

109:54about how Roana is a liar and obviously Roana is pushing back on that and there's going to be some back and forth there but at the very least I'm happy that Palestinian stories are going to their voices as I mean he's very clearly talking to many locals and telling their stories and as he's says there or as one of the men says there that this did not start on October 7th as you just mentioned it didn't start on October 7th this has been going on for decades I mean you said uh you know whatever December of 2022 this has been going on for decades for a very long time people have been um uh dealing with occupation

110:29and brutalization and snipers and rape torture murder imprisonment kidnapping all of those things for a very long time. This did not happen in a vacuum.

110:41This is not a response to October 7th.

110:43This has been the plan for a very long time. They merely used October 7th to make it their jumping off point for uh continuing the greater Israel project. I think that's abundantly clear to anybody with two brain cells to rub together.

110:54So, um uh I mean I don't know what's going to come of this. He says he's going to continue to tell the Palestinian people stories. I don't know how Israel will respond. Probably they once this is I mean the news cycle will move on, they'll probably ignore it from here on out. So, um, but I would at the very least pay attention to Roana's, um, continuing telling of these stories on his wherever he's going to be posting and I assume on X, Twitter, whatever you want to call it. Um, I don't know if he'll be posting anywhere else, but I'm going to be watching them. I'm very curious to see uh, what his experience

111:24was like uh, in Palestine. So, there you go. It's just crazy to me that a a sitting member of the US Congress was detained and harassed and threatened and a lot of people are going to be okay with that simply because, as you said, it's Roana. They already don't like him.

111:42So, it's fine. If Israel did it, it's fine. I think there's a lot of people who will justify this um because of the crazy uh misguided support for the state of Israel. So, there you have it. Roana detained. Okay. Uh we're going to move on now. uh last story we have with Kyle.

111:58So again, thank you for tuning in to the Jimmy Door Show. I am your guest host today, Misty Winston. I'm joined by Kyle Ansone. Uh he is an editor and writer for Libertarian Institute, Anti-War.com.

112:08He hosts the Kyle Ansloone Show. You can go check all of that stuff out. Um you can follow him on Twitter, Kylesone_, and then of course there is the Kyle Ansloone Show. Go subscribe, share with your friends, family. He does great uh foreign policy coverage across the board. Um so definitely check that out.

112:24So, uh, we're going to move on now to our good friend Marco Rubio. Oh god, I hate this guy. He's so annoying. Uh, but Marco Rubio running Venezuela from Washington. And this is uh from a piece that you wrote uh was published yesterday. So, Secretary of State Marco Rubio controls Venezuela's finances, making him the effective viceroy of the South American nation. Quote, "Mr. Rubio has become the deacto viceroy." Am I saying that right? Viceroy, right?

112:50>> Yep.

112:50>> Okay. Uh, of Venezuela. immediately second guess myself like is that right?

112:55Uh of Venezuela holding sway over a sovereign nation in a way that no American official has since Paul Bremer III arrived in Baghdad in 2003 to run US occupied Iraq. Um and that's from the New York Times on Saturday. Um this is crazy to me. Not crazy um fully expected from the United States, but the idea that this is happening so openly given everything that has happened already in Venezuela, the way that things have played out there. Um, so what what is this like what is this what is happening with Marco Rubio in Venezuela?

113:27>> Yeah, Missy, this is really crazy.

113:29Apparently, he has this WhatsApp chat with uh Dulce Rodriguez, the new interim president of Venezuela, and just tells her what to do. And according to US officials, she's never disobeyed. She's followed every command. This has come uh to the level of getting to pick which officials from the former president, the kidnapped leader Maduro's administration get to remain in Rodriguez's administration. He's personally picking who gets sanctions lifted off of them.

114:00So that means he's determining who gets to do business, who gets to trade overseas. And whenever money comes in from overseas to Venezuela, it's being collected by the US government and then distributed to the Venezuelan government to then be doled out. And so if we don't like something the Venezuelan government is doing, we'll hold on to their money.

114:21That increases a lot of pressure. So that's why Venezuela is complying so heavily is because you know we really have given them no choice. And Misty I I think a lot of this has to do and the reason Marco Rubio is probably so interested in this is you know this is unfortunate for the Venezuelans. I don't think it has a lot to do with them. It's not about improving Venezuela. It's that Venezuela, particularly under Nicholas Maduro, was a supporter and, you know, had a relationship that was had reciprocal benefits with Venezuela with Cuba. You know, uh, Venezuela supplied Cuba with energy. Cuba supplied uh,

115:00Venezuela with doctors and soldiers and other like I think scientists. I'm sure uh there's some good leftists out there who are yelling at their their YouTube screen right now about how oh he knows all these other things that that the Cuban government does for Venezuel um you know is a symbiotic relationship there uh and what they're trying to do is cut off the Venezuelan government literally starve cause blackouts create mass economic ruin in Cuba under the false belief that this will after what seven decades now of embargo finally caused the Cuban people to wake up in the morning and say, "All of our

115:40problems are due to our communist government and not the evil empire right next door who's blockading us and starving our children." Uh when Ryan Grim and a few other journalists went to Cuba a few months ago, they're talking about this kid who was suffering and dying of cystic fibrosis. And there's this medicine that, you know, they could just give them like, you know, people in the US have it. the kids take the medicine and they're they're they I think find normal children after it.

116:06Like it's actually a cure. It's not just a a short-term treatment or expansion of life. And this kid was deprived of it because of the US sanctions because we don't allow shipments of goods. And they say, "Oh, there's exemptions for for medicine and things like that." But study after study after study has shown that the US sanctions are so expansive and the US government so incompetent that even if you are truly just bringing medicine to one of these nations, you run a high risk of running a file of US sanctions and then you know your business or your country gets absolutely ruined when you get slapped with

116:43secondary US sanctions. And so, you know, people don't don't mess around in countries where there's this extension extensive level of US economic warfare.

116:53And so, the Cuban people are absolutely suffering and they're miserable under the US blockade. And that's what Marco Rubio really wants. He wants regime change in Havana.

117:03>> Yeah. I mean, another raging psychopath.

117:05I mean, it's just kind of part for the course at this point. And that's what I think is so crazy about what's happening right now is that it it blows my mind that we kidnapped a president of a country uh and openly and like that's not there's not more push back about that. There's it really has just disappeared from the news cycle. Nobody's really like do what is even happening with Maduro? Do we even know? I I know there was like I think some preliminary uh hearings. Now, initially, Misty, one important thing is when they arrested him, the charging document included a whole bunch of drug charges along with the gun charge. Now,

117:42>> how the leader of a foreign state could be uh unlawfully possessing guns makes absolutely no sense to me, right? like >> the the head of a foreign state could have nuclear weapons, tanks, and so >> if he bought some machine guns, then that's running a country like, you know, I mean, that's that's a part of the job description, right? And so that's absolutely absurd. But a lot of the drug I think all the drug charges have actually been dropped. So they don't have much on the guy. Uh again, this was all just about I I think pressuring and ultimately gain the regime change in in Cuba. They they put a lot of pressure on

118:19the Mexican government to cut off um oil shipments to Venezuela. And the Mexican government said, "Look, I mean, the Trump administration is absolutely reckless and wild. They'll destroy our entire economy. They may bomb and invade our country. I mean, there are there have been reports during the Trump administration from mainstream outlets citing anonymous sources, of course, but that, you know, uh special operations was planning raids in Mexico. uh the CIA and the Pentagon were planning drone strikes in Mexico. Now, I think they'd probably be targeting the cartels and not the government, but there's also a

118:56lot of overlap there in [laughter] Mexico. So, uh you know, this would be obviously a very very dangerous operation that would really infringe on Mexican sovereignty and make Mexico City look really weak. And so, they ultimately complied and cut off the energy transfers.

119:12>> Yeah. And this is our MO, right? This is what we do. We just bully people into submission. and if you don't submit then we will kidnap your president and you know impose all kinds of sanctions and I mean this is exactly what we do uh and we have done all over the world and this is there's really no exception here. Uh the idea that it's Marco Rubio I think is fascinating to me. Uh this guy shouldn't be in charge of literally anything. Um so it's uh it's nuts to me that he is basically running Venezuela as you mentioned in your article. Um which again you can find on the Libertarian Institute. Um please go

119:44check that out. Um but yeah uh uh the idea that Marco Rubio is in control of Venezuela's finances, the fact that they are running roughshod over them and the the Cuban thing is such an interesting aspect too because um you know you said that there's a bunch of lefties yelling at the screen, but that's exactly what I think a lot of lefties have been rightfully um angry about is that there's all this conversation about how socialism and communism don't work. And you can certainly have an opinion on that, but I think that there's been nowhere that it's even been attempted that it hasn't been sabotaged. So, I'm

120:17not even sure that we have effective or real uh data points on that. I mean, I don't know that it's ever really been tried truly without being entirely sabotaged from jump because the American Empire just cannot have that. Um, so I think that that's certainly an interesting aspect of that, but I think that uh the Venezuela thing is that I think because of and I think another part that people aren't talking about is obviously the oil reserves, right?

120:43They have a lot of oil there, Kyle. Um, and so I think that that anytime that you hear oil in the United States, you know that there is a direct connection um and that that we're going to try to overthrow your government and steal your resources because that's what we do. Um, so where do you see the Venezuela thing?

120:58Uh, how do you see that playing out? I feel like it's not being talked about.

121:02Obviously, there's a lot going on. I think it's impossible to cover everything and talk about everything, but I feel like this is something that is getting grossly undercovered um just based on uh how it could impact uh global dynamics um our foreign standing with a lot of countries. I mean, there's a lot there's a lot really at play here. So, where do you see how how do you see this playing out over the next, you know, couple years as Trump finishes out his second term?

121:31>> Yeah, I I mean, they have this grand ambition to rebuild Venezuela, and I'm sure there there's going to be a lot of corruption involved. My guess is there's too much incompetence in the Trump administration to actually make any meaningful progress on and there may not be a desire either. They may just be attempting to loot what they can and get out and really have no effort to rebuild or invest or help the Venezuelans in any way, which won't work, but looting the country will probably be worse than than at least trying some plan at investing in the infrastructure and things like that. I mean, we we've seen in the short

122:08term already where Venezuela suffers twin I think 7.5 and 7.2 earthquakes. I I've seen what 4,400 dead, but still thousands and thousands missing. So, who knows uh how catastrophic it's going to be.

122:25>> And when this happened, Marco Rubio is of course in the Middle East and the UAE because he's there trying to undermine theou, rally up the Gulf Arab states to reject any Iranian tolls in the Middle East to sabotage theou. And so you have somebody that's supposed to be running in Venezuela, not even in the right hemisphere. When you have this major natural disaster hit, the the earthquake, Rubio is just basically doesn't respond. He said, "Oh, we're rushing aid in." And I think the military sent in some rescue teams, but the Venezuelan government asks for sanctions relief. And Rubio refused. And

123:02the sanctions relief is important again because if you need to rush aid into the country, you just need to be able to do business with whatever port has an an open stall and has cranes available to unload the cargo that you need to unload and you know run the same thing. No matter how you're bringing the aid in, right, you just need to be able to do it as quickly as possible. But if a financial institution that that particular port works with is sanctioned, then it's going to take additional time to set up a new institution and new accounts, right?

123:34Like when we're talking about saving lives in the matter of hours, these things that are going to take days or weeks are going to count cost hundreds or thousands of lives of people who could be saved. And so it's really unfortunate that the US didn't do the sanctions relief. However, it's not unsurprising uh during the I believe it was during the uh Biden administration, it might have been Trump uh the first Trump administration, you had those massive earthquakes in Syria and Turkey and the US refused to lift sanctions on Syria that added to the death count in that country as well. So, you know, we

124:06we claim these sanctions are for humanitarian purposes to help overthrow bad governments and help people overthrow their bad governments when really they're just uh meant to punish the people. And with a policy like that, we can't possibly win. So maybe the best case scenario here, Misty, is that Trump just gets bored of the situation. He fires Marco Rubio over some completely unrelated issue and nobody really steps up to fill the void because nobody's as interested in regime change in Havana as Marco Rubio is.

124:39>> Yeah. And I'm really glad that you brought up the the earthquakes and the humanitarian aid because that is it's so despicable to me that sanctions are even a consideration under those circumstances. And you're right, it's not the first time it's happened. But I think it's beyond the pale. It's disgusting that that is even something that is taken into consideration that every everything else should fall away.

125:02It doesn't matter what your current beef is with whatever country it is. It doesn't I don't care if there are people in need of aid and you have aid to give.

125:11There shouldn't be any red tape. There shouldn't be any conversation. There shouldn't be any debate. There should be no pearl clutching. There should be nothing nothing getting in between the people who need the aid and the aid.

125:23Like it really seems like that is and as you said like they pretend that these sanctions are you know doing the Lord's work or whatever. You know what I mean?

125:32Like this is a it's a good thing. Like we have to do these sanctions. it's, you know, it's for the good of the people.

125:37But then when something like that happens and those, I mean, I can't even watch the videos of it because it's absolutely devastating the destruction that took place after those two earthquakes and a natural disaster of that scale. To get hit with one is bad enough to get hit backto back with two major like these are not small earthquakes. These are major earthquakes. to be hit with two of them back toback and then for the United States to even um to put like have a thought about sanctions is just so despicable but so on par like it that's just on brand for the United States. We genuinely do not actually care about

126:13people like we just do not um everything is about what is politically advantageous um what is most opportunistic at the time and helping people just doesn't ever come into that.

126:24So, um, I'm glad that you brought that aspect up because I feel like, um, I mean, it's just so gross to me. That's just really vile behavior to even consider. And you're right, the Syrian inter I think that was I'm second guessing myself, too, but I think that was Biden, but I'm not sure. Don't quote me on that.

126:41>> I know it was during the COVID pandemic because So, it was it was either 2020 or 2021. And one of the things here, Misty, to point out is that in a case like an earthquake, it's not an ongoing dis I mean, it is an ongoing disaster, but >> the you know, assuming there's not another earthquake tomorrow, it is like at this point rescue, recovery. It's not as if you're dealing with >> another thing coming in. Um, and so even like a short-term 60 or 90 days just total relief of sanctions. Yes, >> would be really helpful. And at the same time, if you are a believer that say I'm not a believer in sanctions at all, but

127:24if you are, you just reimpose them. And look, we've seen the Trump administration lift and impose sanctions on Russia and Venezuela and Iran as it relates to the conflict in the Middle East. And so, you know, when it I guess probably comes to the Trump administration or people with it ties to the Trump family and the administration are looking to manipulate the oil market, place certain bets on, you know, buying or shorting oil, things like this, then they're lifting and removing sanctions all the all the time. But when it's a natural disaster, then oh, we we just can't we can't change policy. You

128:01know, there's we're doing all this stuff. It's a complex process. It's just that we're we're going to send you aid, though. We'll we'll we'll send some rescue teams to help you guys out. Don't worry about it.

128:11>> Yeah. I mean, it's just uh a ridiculous notion that under those circumstances that that should even be a consideration. I just don't care. I do not care. I don't care what beef you have with anybody. I don't care what country it is. I don't care. Um if there is a situation like that that takes place and people need help, we should help. Like it that just seems like very basic human decency to me. Um, and it's really despicable that, and I'm like, I don't believe in sanctions at all, period. But the idea that there isn't even a consideration to put a pause on that and help deal with the situation at

128:42hand, um, I think is pretty gross. Um, because the devastation there is overwhelming.

128:49Um, there's just so much chaos happening right now and they could use a tremendous amount of help and can't get it because of sanctions. So, um, it's pretty gross. Um, okay, Kyle, thanks for joining us. Again, you can follow uh Kyle over on Twitter, Kyleone_.

129:04Um you can check out his uh show, the Kyle Ansloone Show on YouTube and then also where we get the podcast. Do you have anything else coming up? Do you have anything else going on right now?

129:11Any new stories coming out?

129:12>> Everything is just the Kyle Lancelone show. I'm really trying to do everything I can right now to, you know, manipulate the YouTube algorithm. Uh I don't talk about things. I'm not careful about what I talk about on the show. I talk about what I want to talk about. I talk about the truth. And so if you guys uh are out there and you want to go and subscribe, maybe if I get a bunch of people to subscribe at one time, that'll kind of help to boost me up in the algorithm and, you know, get some more natural growth from the show that way. And Misty, I'd love to have you on sometime this week. I'll shoot you a message and

129:45maybe we can work something out for this week or next.

129:48>> Yeah, you know, I'm always happy to come on and you have great guests on. I mean, you just recently had Sam Husini, who I love Sam Husini, he's fantastic. You had uh Colonel Larry Wilkinson on. I mean, you have a lot of really great guests on all the time. uh to talk about various different uh subject matters. So, it's a great show. Everybody go check that out um over at the Kyle Anloone Show on YouTube and then of course wherever you get podcasts, right? You're on all the various platforms, I assume.

130:08>> Yep. Yep. Uh and we got a Rumble channel and everything, but uh you know, YouTube is what pays the bills. So, >> unfortunately, yeah, YouTube still has a monopoly on all of that stuff. So, okay, everybody go subscribe. Uh thanks everyone. Thanks, all that good stuff.

130:22Thank you. We'll talk soon. Uh okay, friends, we're going to switch over ourselves to Rumble. Um, so everybody make that trek over there. Um, and we'll see you on the flip side.

130:45[music] Heat. Heat.

130:53[music] [music] [music] Hey, [music] [music] hey, hey.