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"Epstein IRAN Link!" - Julian BLASTS the Clintons, Latest Files & DOJ Coverup | 393

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"Epstein IRAN Link!" - Julian BLASTS the Clintons, Latest Files & DOJ Coverup | 393

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2557 segments

0:00

It makes me sick how uncomfortable it's

0:02

getting for many of them and I do not

0:04

stand for that at all and I will call

0:05

that out. But I got no love for the

0:09

Israeli government and there's every

0:10

piece of evidence to see that. Look no

0:13

further than the fact that this was

0:15

reported I believe in Israeli outlets,

0:17

American outlets. You know, obviously

0:19

there's fog of war stuff, but the

0:22

Israelis were spying on the Trump

0:24

administration's communications with

0:26

Iran where they're trying to talk about

0:28

peace. And Netanyahu called Trump

0:31

reportedly to make sure he didn't

0:33

negotiate peace.

0:38

[ __ ] you.

0:42

What's up everybody? Welcome back to

0:44

another episode of The Great Society

0:46

Show. I am Julian Dory.

0:47

>> And I'm Joey DeFe. How you doing?

0:49

>> How you doing? We got some pretty

0:52

important things going on in the world

0:53

right now, but we always do like to have

0:55

fun here. That said, there's certainly

0:56

going to be some serious moments today,

0:58

as there has to be anytime we cover this

1:00

Epstein case or those affforementioned

1:03

current events because [ __ ] is going

1:06

crazy out there. And

1:09

I am genuinely worried about where this

1:12

could lead. And I'm going to get into

1:14

the whole historical theorizing as to

1:17

why that is the case for this particular

1:20

Iran situation versus say the Ukraine

1:24

war which is also something that was a

1:26

huge problem when when it first came up

1:28

and continues to be a problem but does

1:30

not have the same ramifications as what

1:33

we are facing right now. But I had

1:36

talked last week on this now weekly

1:38

extra episode we have going where DEF

1:41

and I sit here and break down the

1:42

Epstein files and go through things that

1:44

are going on in the world. I had told

1:46

you that everything we are seeing

1:49

including what was at the time an

1:51

impending attack on Iran was nothing but

1:53

a distraction and it was a distraction

1:56

from what is the biggest story of my

1:58

lifetime in these Epstein files.

2:00

something where you know we see behind

2:03

the candalabra if you will and we

2:06

understand exactly I shouldn't even say

2:09

exactly but we have an understanding

2:11

that the way the world works is actually

2:13

closer to the way the people who used to

2:15

be labeled conspiracy theorists did

2:17

theorize and in many cases correctly so

2:20

at least on a 30,000 foot view in the

2:22

airway but before I get into this I did

2:27

something pretty interesting this past

2:29

weekend.

2:30

>> Lay it on us.

2:31

>> Yeah. Now, I unfortunately got to blue

2:34

balls you a little bit and say I I can't

2:36

go into full details yet. you're going

2:38

to be able to see this end of April,

2:41

beginning of May on a TV network, but I

2:45

had mentioned I was going to go out and

2:47

film something regarding Epstein with

2:51

Andy Bamante, who is your resident on

2:53

camera, still in the CIA, CIA spy,

2:56

certainly never left the agency, but

2:58

friend of mine as well.

3:00

What I will say is that I was genuinely

3:05

shocked by what we ended up filming. And

3:10

they're going to have me talk about it

3:12

in the buildup to when it actually comes

3:14

out and talk about it in detail. So, I'm

3:16

not going to go there yet, but I will

3:18

put it this way.

3:20

One of the major pieces of criticism

3:22

that Andy Booamante fairly gets, by the

3:26

way, very fair that he gets this outside

3:28

of being actively in CIA and possibly

3:30

propagandizing for them certainly. But

3:32

one of the major pieces of

3:36

hate that he gets out there is that he

3:39

has never seen a conspiracy theory that

3:41

he couldn't poo poo and go like this and

3:43

be like, "No, no, it's just

3:44

incompetence. It's not real."

3:48

I will just put it to you this way. When

3:50

we sat down and filmed what we filmed

3:52

about Epstein,

3:54

I was stunned to see him go completely

3:57

the opposite way. I mean, he went to

4:02

what would have previously been

4:03

described as like 4chan land. Now it's

4:06

much more normal in a way, but I was

4:09

sitting there genuinely stunned on

4:12

camera going, "You,

4:15

you of all people are telling me that

4:18

you're finding this about the you, Andy,

4:21

like what the [ __ ] What got into you? I

4:23

love it, but what got into you?" And I'm

4:26

not going to say yet what we

4:27

investigated other than it was something

4:30

to do with

4:34

uh how can I say this? How can I say

4:36

this without giving it away?

4:38

>> I don't know if you can.

4:39

>> I don't know if I can either, but it had

4:41

something to do with Epstein's

4:48

connections

4:50

and the abilities that that afforded him

4:52

even at his lowest moments.

4:55

>> That's a pretty good way of putting it,

4:56

right?

4:57

>> Yeah. And I could say that you called me

4:58

afterwards and um you I know when you're

5:02

being very genuine about something and

5:04

you were like, "My world has been turned

5:07

upside down." Hey guys, three quick

5:09

things. Number one, if you haven't

5:11

subscribed, please subscribe. It's a

5:12

huge, huge help. Number two, if you'd

5:14

like to join my Patreon for early

5:16

uncensored releases of the full

5:18

episodes, you can join via the link in

5:19

my description or in the pin comment

5:21

below. And number three, if you'd like

5:23

to join my clipping community for a

5:24

chance to make content from the show and

5:26

make money, you can join via the Discord

5:28

link in my description below. Like, we

5:30

got in there and we talked on camera

5:33

about the case in general for like over

5:35

an hour of which they're going to use

5:37

like 3 minutes of that. It was a great

5:38

conversation. But then he laid on me

5:41

what we were there to investigate.

5:42

Because when he asked me to do this two

5:44

months ago, he's like, "I want to do it

5:45

like you do your podcast. I'm not going

5:46

to tell you what specifically I'm

5:49

investigating Ron Epstein, but let's

5:50

just get in there and do it. So, he lays

5:52

on me what we're going to be

5:53

investigating. And I was like, "Okay,

5:55

cool."

5:56

>> And then he did something and showed me

5:59

a bunch of things, including a lot of

6:01

government documents, and then began to

6:03

demonstrate certain things related to

6:05

those. And very slowly, I went from very

6:09

back and forth talkative with him to

6:11

genuinely shell shocked and quiet.

6:15

And towards the end it was like a crisis

6:18

of I mean it was like almost like as it

6:21

relates to the case itself like

6:22

existential like what the what the [ __ ]

6:25

like if this is the case then nothing's

6:27

real. So wild [ __ ] as I said I got to

6:31

blue bulge you a little bit but you're

6:33

going to want to see that when it comes

6:35

out. Certainly certainly interesting. So

6:38

I think it was a cool experience. We're

6:39

going to watch to see how the certain TV

6:42

network cuts it up. But I want to make

6:44

sure that's done right because we filmed

6:46

for [ __ ]

6:47

>> 7 hours.

6:48

>> That's lame,

6:49

>> you know. And

6:50

>> they should do something with the like

6:51

if you do an hour recording, even if

6:53

they don't put it on the the TV program,

6:56

they should like put it on the YouTube

6:58

or like do something with it.

6:59

>> I think Andy I can't confirm this fully,

7:02

but just based on some stuff he was

7:04

saying, I think Andy's probably talking

7:06

to them about that because he's got a

7:08

big YouTube, too. Yeah. Yeah. And that

7:09

would also be great for transparency, by

7:11

the way, which is something, you know,

7:13

Andy could definitely use some help in

7:14

that department.

7:15

>> Yeah. Instills trust into legacy

7:17

institutions.

7:18

>> Well, I don't think anyone's ever going

7:19

to trust Andy,

7:20

>> but you know what I'm saying. Even them

7:22

doing that, you're like, "Oh, okay. I'll

7:24

trust you guys a bit."

7:25

>> Yes.

7:25

>> Transparency.

7:26

>> Yes. So, that is going to be very

7:28

interesting. But this week, we are I'm

7:31

putting out this episode on Saturday.

7:33

this week on Monday or Tuesday, you are

7:35

going to see the first half of the

7:39

Epstein Survivor Sitdown. I know you

7:41

guys have been patient about that. That

7:43

is coming now. I've had so many current,

7:45

literally current of the moment event

7:47

podcast coming in that like I've had to

7:49

get these things out. So, that one with

7:52

the Epstein Survivor, which she was

7:54

awesome, that's coming out. And then we

7:56

are also going to have an episode with

7:57

Chris Hansen, who is exactly the Chris

8:00

Hansen you're thinking of in here. And

8:02

certainly good time to have him in given

8:05

everything going on. But great guy

8:07

>> and we had a good time.

8:08

>> Yeah.

8:12

>> Hello.

8:14

>> Have a seat, Chris.

8:15

>> I'm looking for the Julian Dory podcast.

8:17

>> Is that why you're here?

8:18

>> That's what the transcript said.

8:22

>> I think's got some messages that say

8:24

otherwise.

8:24

>> Oh, really?

8:25

>> Yeah.

8:25

>> Well, stop stealing my line.

8:28

>> He's the real deal, Deaf.

8:30

>> Oh, I What? I I didn't say he wasn't.

8:32

>> He's He's real as they come.

8:34

>> Yeah. Like he

8:37

That guy doesn't miss a beat.

8:38

>> Yeah. Hell of a career.

8:39

>> Yes.

8:40

>> Like relevant as ever, you know, still

8:43

doing his thing.

8:44

>> Yep.

8:45

>> Hats off.

8:46

>> But like I said, I'm going to get to a

8:48

bunch of the Iran war breakdown at the

8:50

end. And for me personally, I kind of

8:52

want to put that on there as like a time

8:54

capsule. I want to look back on it a

8:56

year from now, two years from now, 5

8:57

years from now, see where the world is

8:59

and see how much of it makes sense

9:02

because I do have a lot of thoughts on

9:04

it and I take it very very seriously.

9:06

But you know, John Kiryaku when he was

9:08

in here recording with me February 20th

9:11

and we put out that episode on Monday

9:12

the 23rd. On that Friday, February 20th,

9:15

he made his report that Trump had made

9:17

up his mind to attack Iran. And he had

9:20

said it would happen Monday or Tuesday.

9:21

It ended up happening Friday. But

9:23

everything he said about who was against

9:25

it, Trump being fully mind made up and

9:27

the joint chiefs of staff on board

9:29

completely was correct. And we were John

9:32

and I were both hoping that his source

9:34

would be incorrect, but I knew that was

9:38

probably wishful thinking. So we are now

9:42

seeing where that is. And

9:45

as of the time of this recording, I

9:47

mean, you know, they're talking about

9:49

putting boots on the ground in the

9:51

Pentagon and moving the goalpost. I'll

9:53

get to it later, but it is it is

9:55

genuinely genuinely very very scary to

9:58

me. But let's let's get to the late and

10:02

not at all great, horrible, disgusting

10:04

Jeffrey Epstein and dig into this case

10:06

because we will not be distracted by any

10:10

[ __ ] we see in the world. Whether it

10:11

be something dumb like throwing us

10:13

probably fake alien files and not the

10:16

real thing, which we need to push for

10:17

the real thing eventually, but that's

10:18

for another day. or something very

10:21

serious like Iran because man de it's

10:24

[ __ ] great timing to start a Middle

10:26

East war so that Twitter goes up in a up

10:29

in a bunch about everything that's

10:30

happening while we got all these files

10:32

floating around and while they're while

10:34

they're deleting a lot of files too

10:35

that's pretty crazy right

10:37

>> yeah a lot of coincidences

10:38

>> total coincidence

10:40

>> total coincidence

10:42

but with Jeffrey Epstein you know if you

10:45

listen to my show and some of the

10:47

amazing people that we've been

10:48

privileged to have in here. Whenever I

10:52

have in people who are more on the

10:55

geopolitics side, who also are studious

10:58

of history, a common topic that has

11:01

often come up, I dating all the way back

11:02

to episode 43 with Mac Keach is the

11:06

fourth turning. Now, some of you

11:08

listening right now who are longtime

11:10

fans, you have heard me explain this

11:11

before. A lot of you who are listening

11:15

who have found the show through the solo

11:18

episodes like this in recent weeks,

11:20

perhaps you haven't. So, apologies to

11:22

the people that have heard this before.

11:24

But for everyone else, I think it's

11:25

important to have some context as to

11:27

what the Fourth Turning is. And as I say

11:29

that, Def, I just realized I forgot the

11:31

names of the author. It's like Strauss

11:33

and Howal, but I want to make sure I get

11:35

that right. So, The Fourth Turning is a

11:38

book that was written in the mid '9s.

11:40

maybe was like 96 97 by some historian

11:43

sociologists. Yes. William Strauss and

11:45

Neil How one of them is deceased. The

11:48

other one is still alive and I'd like to

11:50

get the other one in. But it's one of

11:54

the greatest most preient and also

12:00

scary optimistic I I don't really know

12:02

how to describe it books

12:04

>> ever written. And here's why I say that.

12:08

One of the problems with historians is

12:11

that they'll do an amazing job

12:13

researching history and going through it

12:16

and reporting on it and sourcing

12:17

everything and stuff like that. It's not

12:18

to take a shot at them, but what will

12:21

often happen is they get so immersed in

12:24

studying maybe a particular period in

12:26

history or you know a broad range of

12:28

history depending on who they are that

12:30

this cognitive bias comes in that makes

12:33

them believe that they are therefore apt

12:36

to be able to predict the future

12:38

perfectly. And unfortunately what

12:40

happens then is they often change the

12:43

patterns that exist right in front of

12:45

them without realizing that what these

12:48

guys Strauss and how did is they

12:51

basically looked at history. They found

12:54

a pattern that I'm going to explain in a

12:56

minute and they went like this. They

12:58

like picked it up and they just almost

13:00

like you know something hot and fresh

13:02

out of the oven that you don't want to

13:04

[ __ ] with. They just lifted it up and

13:05

then went all Yep. put it right there

13:07

and backed away and just said just just

13:10

look at this. We're not going to change

13:11

anything. We're just we're looking at

13:13

what happened. We're moving it right

13:14

here. Don't blame us. Don't shoot the

13:16

messenger. And what they found is that

13:21

over the past four centuries, three,

13:23

four centuries in particularly, though

13:25

it could go back further and I believe

13:27

they said that in the book. It's been a

13:29

while since I read it. Over the past 3

13:31

four centuries, there have been societal

13:34

patterns that repeat themselves in 80 to

13:37

85 year cycles. Now, you can also, I

13:41

believe, look at this in cycles around

13:43

the world in particular and find a fit.

13:46

But for the purposes of this

13:47

conversation, we are going to talk about

13:49

America, which has also been the rising

13:51

empire during the time period that we

13:53

are talking about. So, h where do I want

13:56

to start? Start at the top here. These

13:58

80 to 85 year cycles are generational.

14:00

All right, we'll we'll start with this

14:02

part. Essentially, they break it down

14:04

into four different generations that

14:06

exist roughly, you know, 21 years at a

14:08

time. So, you have four age groups at

14:11

any given time. Age 0 to 21, 22 to 43 or

14:18

44,

14:20

45 to 66, and 67 and above. Okay? And

14:26

each of these age groups

14:28

based on when they are born in the cycle

14:31

is given a name. So let's relate it to

14:34

our current age groups that we know. The

14:36

age group that is 66 and older, 67 and

14:39

older right now are the boomers. And the

14:42

boomers are what these guys term as the

14:45

prophets. Okay? These generations are

14:48

going to repeat themselves every four

14:49

over and over again. So the most recent

14:51

prophets are the boomers. These are

14:53

people that are born in the postcrisis

14:56

time and rise come of age meaning 0 to

15:00

21 during the time when the quote

15:03

unquote empire or winners of the

15:06

previous crisis is building itself up.

15:09

The next generation after that, so think

15:12

Gen X are what are called the nomads.

15:15

This is a generation that comes of age 0

15:18

to 21 during a time period. You see

15:21

everything's in fours here. So, we're in

15:22

the second generation and the second

15:24

time period right now. Hold that

15:25

thought. They come of age during a time

15:28

period called the awakening, which is

15:30

like the post boom excitement time

15:32

period. And it's where society turns

15:34

inward and starts to look at itself

15:37

while it's now been settled as the power

15:40

post crisis and starts to look at its

15:42

own wounds or its own flaws. So, think

15:44

the hippie movement, Vietnam, all that.

15:47

That's when the nomads are growing up

15:49

and coming of age. The third generation

15:52

is called the heroes. And the heroes

15:54

come of age 0 to 21 during a time in

15:57

which

15:59

basically it's the brewing time of a

16:02

crisis. So these are the millennials who

16:04

were born between 1981 and around 1996

16:07

1997 and they grow up in a in the time

16:12

when things are starting to get frothy.

16:15

They don't go all the way there but

16:16

things are starting to get to wait a

16:18

minute.

16:20

this might be getting a little out of

16:21

control. And and you could you could say

16:24

that while they're growing up, that time

16:26

period would certainly you couldn't say,

16:29

you will say it's it's true. That time

16:31

period, for example, with our

16:32

millennials would include 911,

16:37

the dot boom,

16:40

the war in Iraq, the G-WAD, if you will,

16:43

>> Occupy Wall Street,

16:45

>> Occupy Wall Street, which was post what,

16:47

defe the financial crisis. Y

16:49

>> and you know that's kind of what it is.

16:53

And it and it blends over into a fourth

16:56

time period called the crisis period

16:58

which is the climax if you will. And the

17:01

generation that grows up during this

17:03

period is the artist generation which

17:05

you can characterize as Gen Z. They are

17:08

growing up during a time where things

17:10

are really really hard and it generally

17:15

scars their outlook on the world for

17:17

life. If if you want a recent example of

17:19

that is the one before Gen Z, it would

17:22

have been the silent generation who grew

17:23

up in the Great Depression and World War

17:26

II.

17:27

Obviously, that's going to that's going

17:29

to impact how you look at things. That's

17:31

why my grandma to this day, you know,

17:34

writes down how much an orange is at the

17:37

store, whether it was 69 cents or 89

17:40

cents or whatever, because she's from

17:41

the silent generation, and that's what

17:43

she knows. And so what I laid out there

17:46

were the four generations and the four

17:47

different cycles.

17:49

If you're tracking me, what that means

17:51

is that in each cycle,

17:54

a generation exists in the same cycle

17:57

every time. Meaning the prophets, the

17:59

boomers are always coming of age post

18:01

crisis. They are always then going out

18:04

into the workforce and getting starting

18:06

to get some power in the world, meaning

18:08

between 22 and 43 years old during the

18:11

awakening period, right? which can also

18:14

mean a lot of success for the economy

18:15

during that period while there's a lot

18:17

of civil unrest and strife again think

18:20

like Vietnam and all that [ __ ] the

18:22

hippie movement and then they are in

18:25

power meaning like pre-retirement at the

18:28

peak of their game during a burgeoning

18:31

frothy time building into a crisis. So

18:33

when the millennials are are children

18:35

and then they're retired when the crisis

18:38

happens. Whenever there's a crisis, it

18:40

is always the nomad generation, which is

18:43

the generation coming after the

18:46

prophets. So, think Gen X. They are

18:48

always the generation that is in power.

18:50

They're between 44 and 66 years old,

18:53

something like that in that time period.

18:55

And and that's where we are right now.

18:57

Which, by the way, because ages have

18:59

changed over time. I'm I'm going to show

19:01

this pattern in a minute historically

19:03

and how it matches up. because ages have

19:05

changed over time, you know, that can

19:07

also overlap now with like some boomers

19:09

still being in power. Donald Trump's a

19:11

boomer, Joe Biden was a boomer, right?

19:13

Because people are living longer. So,

19:15

that does need to be taken into account,

19:17

but the idea stays the same. Now, you

19:19

talk about this 80 to 85 year period and

19:22

how that could work out. And I am

19:24

bringing this back to Epstein, trust me,

19:25

just bear with me.

19:28

Think about American history just dating

19:30

back to the beginning of our country,

19:32

which is in its 250th year right now.

19:38

The Revolutionary War took place from

19:40

roughly 1775 to 1783.

19:44

80 to85 years later, the Civil War took

19:47

place from 1861 to 1865.

19:51

80 to 85 years later, World War II took

19:55

place for America from 1941 until 1945.

20:00

80 to 85 years later lands us smack

20:04

right between 2020 and 2026,

20:08

which is right where we are. Okay, this

20:11

happens over and over and over again.

20:14

And each thing each thing, why am I

20:16

saying thing? Each crisis moment is

20:19

precipitated by the buildup. You heard

20:20

me say a few minutes ago that the

20:22

buildup to our current crisis period.

20:24

And I might have misstated like what

20:26

generation that was in. So, apologies if

20:28

I did that, but you get the idea of like

20:31

the things that lead you into the crisis

20:33

moment.

20:35

Over the past 25 years, we have watched

20:38

our towers come down one mile from here

20:40

in New York on 911. We have watched that

20:44

dot boom. We have watched the Iraq war

20:47

and the endless wars that crashed our

20:49

economy, crashed our morale and ended

20:52

obviously horribly in a full cycle that

20:54

was I guess capstoned by the 2021

20:58

Afghanistan pull out which was

21:00

devastating to watch. We have watched

21:02

the global financial crisis happen which

21:05

not only crashed the whole economy and

21:07

affected the whole world but it also

21:10

created the biggest separation of wealth

21:13

gap in maybe world history. I'm saying

21:16

that off the top of my head so my

21:18

statisticians out there can go check

21:20

that for me. But essentially what it

21:22

meant is that everyone from middle class

21:24

America, which is what built America,

21:27

lost all their life savings and then

21:29

really had nothing to gain it back with

21:31

when the economy recovered. Whereas rich

21:33

people who lost a lot, the elites if you

21:36

will, had more money to be able to

21:38

invest and put to work in the years

21:40

after 2008 so that they could make the

21:43

big rip up in the stock market as it

21:46

happened. Then you have the political

21:48

unrest. as Dee said correctly, the

21:50

Occupy Wall Street movement and Tea

21:52

Party movements having at the happening

21:54

at the same time that give rise to

21:57

Donald Trump and that whole movement,

21:59

Donald Trump versus what I will say is

22:01

like a Bernie Sanders populism movement

22:03

as Bernie should have been the

22:07

Democratic nominee in 2016 very clearly

22:10

like that was what the will of the

22:12

people in my opinion at the time based

22:13

on what we saw happen with it basically

22:15

being rigged against him. And in the

22:17

middle of that, by the way, you have

22:19

2014 Maidan with Russia and Ukraine.

22:24

>> That sets the stage for what would

22:26

become the Ukraine war, which broke out

22:29

in late February 2022. Now,

22:35

I thought of something when I was

22:36

filming with Andy, and I couldn't

22:38

believe I hadn't thought of this before,

22:39

because I always think about the fourth

22:40

turning and how things get kicked off.

22:43

And I thought about the last cycle with

22:45

World War II and I was asking myself

22:48

roughly what was the precrisis frothy

22:51

moment that set everything off. It was

22:54

actually something that was like way

22:56

beyond the pale because you know by the

22:59

way if you can patternize this stuff

23:01

like the 0809 financial crisis what was

23:03

80 years before that?

23:07

>> Black Monday.

23:09

>> Well that was 87 but you're on the right

23:11

track. the stock market crash. Stock

23:12

market crash

23:12

>> in 29. Yeah, exactly. So even like the

23:16

financial precipitations can be right in

23:18

line. Like that's how weirdly simulated

23:21

we are as humans. So I was thinking of

23:24

what was the moment that bled open World

23:28

War II.

23:30

And there were two answers. The first

23:32

one is the Treaty of Versailles which

23:35

happened right after the conclusion of

23:37

World War I. It basically

23:41

[ __ ] Germany into the next century,

23:44

which to be clear, Germany needed to pay

23:46

for World War I and and what they had

23:48

done. I mean, they had also inflated the

23:50

[ __ ] out of their currency. I mean,

23:51

there was there was a mess there, but it

23:53

set them up to fail. And if you read

23:55

Devil's Chessboard, guys like John

23:57

Foster Dulles and Allan Dulles were very

23:59

involved with that. and it created a

24:02

power vacuum in Germany where a guy like

24:06

Hitler could end up rising and that's

24:10

obviously a huge breaking point. But

24:12

then I thought some more and I tried to

24:14

think of like a person and I was like

24:17

holy [ __ ] the answer's always been

24:18

there. It's like something we all know

24:20

in passing. France Ferdinand the

24:24

Archduke of Austrohungary Austria

24:26

Hungary however the [ __ ] you say it.

24:28

When you look at World War I, and by the

24:31

way, I would highly recommend people go

24:32

back and listen to Dan Carlin's full

24:34

podcast on World War I. One of the

24:36

greatest things I've ever heard in my

24:37

life. It is the forgotten war. And I

24:40

don't want to understate it either.

24:41

Like, we always talk about World War II,

24:44

which is the war to end all wars at this

24:46

time.

24:48

>> But World War I, not only was it no

24:50

joke, it was it was brutal. Can we

24:52

actually pull up the

24:55

the deceased numbers in World War I def

24:57

because it's that's actually really

25:00

it's it's crazy and and the percentage

25:02

of the earth at the time. 40 million

25:04

total casualties, wounded and dead with

25:06

deaths ranging from 15 to 22 million and

25:09

the world was smaller than it was during

25:11

World War II. So I mean it it was

25:13

devastating what happened. But when the

25:15

Archduke France Ferdinand was

25:17

assassinated in 1914, it set off a

25:22

series of events that put into place

25:25

World War I and caused places like

25:28

Germany to declare war on Russia and

25:30

everything goes. It's not like France

25:33

Ferdinand sitting in that [ __ ] car or

25:36

I don't even think it was a car. It was

25:37

it was a horseback carriage or whatever.

25:39

It's not like, you know, he [ __ ]

25:41

knew, damn, if they hit me like the

25:42

whole world's going to end. and we're

25:44

all going to war. But that is the

25:46

butterfly effect, the domino that

25:48

happened. And so I went back to the

25:51

fourth turning and I thought about the

25:52

patterns and I thought about all the

25:54

things that built up to where we are in

25:58

the current crisis period right now

26:00

which Strauss and how by the way to give

26:02

them credit in the book the fourth

26:04

turning this again is written in 95 or

26:06

96 something like that.

26:07

>> Yep.

26:08

>> They said there would be a major

26:10

financial crisis. They did not know

26:12

what, but some sort of crisis occurring

26:14

between 2005 and 2010. They nailed that.

26:17

And they said that a crisis period would

26:19

occur between 2020 and 2030. So, let's

26:24

go back a minute. Jeffrey Epstein is

26:27

found dead in his jail cell in August

26:32

2019.

26:34

Okay.

26:37

What happens after that? thief.

26:41

Coid9

26:43

COVID 19 civil unrest to follow the

26:47

mandates mass hysteria

26:51

just over two years later two and a half

26:53

years later Ukraine Russia a year and a

26:56

half after that October 7th and the

26:58

following war in Gaza

27:01

in the middle of that Shinszo AB former

27:05

leader of Japan assassinated

27:07

>> y

27:08

>> an assassination attempt happened on

27:10

Donald Trump east, you know, you're

27:11

talking east and west here. And

27:12

Shinszoab was an ally in the east, by

27:15

the way. That's an important

27:17

distinction. Trump narrowly misses being

27:21

killed on the campaign trail.

27:24

We have the AI takeover come in.

27:28

We have now an Iran war breaking out in

27:30

the Middle East that quite literally and

27:33

figuratively, all the above separates

27:36

east and west potentially. And as we are

27:38

recording this right now, we don't know

27:39

how much more this is going to escalate.

27:41

But it is very scary, which leads to the

27:43

idea that nuclear weapons, which somehow

27:45

have been avoided since 1945 at the

27:48

beginning of this whole cycle, by the

27:49

way,

27:50

are now something that's on the table.

27:53

And no, they're not coming from Iran.

27:57

And in the middle of all this, Jeffrey

27:59

Epstein himself

28:01

is clearly a part of what we have

28:03

referred to many times and will continue

28:05

to

28:07

as the super government s the thing that

28:11

Tucker Carlson came up with where he

28:13

describes the presidents, the world

28:15

leaders, the leaders of economy, the

28:18

leaders of industry as one layer below a

28:21

fixer layer of wealthy people who tell

28:23

those people what to do working for a

28:25

top layer which are bankers. and

28:27

technocrats and the people who actually

28:28

run the world silently behind the

28:31

scenes. And that is symbolism for the

28:35

wealth gap. I already mentioned the

28:38

exponentially growing wealth gap. The

28:43

the ability of a small few to gather

28:46

more assets of the of the earth than

28:48

ever before.

28:50

and parallels with the fall of Rome when

28:53

it comes to the elite class separating

28:55

from the people of an empire that has

28:57

stretched too big to manage.

29:00

So I was sitting with Andy and I

29:02

realized or I shouldn't say realized, I

29:05

theorized

29:07

that Jeffrey Epstein is [ __ ] France

29:09

Ferdinan.

29:10

>> That set off the whole kitten

29:13

kaboodleoodle of things we've seen. And

29:14

I actually want to give a ton of credit

29:17

to Eddie Bravo

29:20

who in the words of Tim Dylan, friend of

29:21

the show, he's been he's actually been

29:25

following cuz like you have public

29:26

subscribers and unless he texted me like

29:28

a year ago. He's like, "Yo, Eddie Bravo

29:30

subscribed to us." So, shout out Eddie

29:31

Eddie Bravo. But Eddie went on a podcast

29:34

with Joe Rogan in 2024 and predicted

29:37

that World War III would happen, which

29:39

to be clear, it hasn't happened yet.

29:40

However, there would be World War III

29:42

burgeoning from the Middle East as a

29:44

result of the elites getting exposed in

29:47

the Epstein Pedo scandal and wanting to

29:49

cover it up as a distraction. Oh my god,

29:51

where have we heard that before?

29:54

So far so good, Eddie. So, shout out on

29:57

that. But we are seeing all this come

30:00

together at once. And also, Def, I have

30:04

two links right up there. Let's pull up

30:06

the first one, the billionaire link.

30:08

This just this is a quick

30:10

>> overview of an idea. So

30:13

>> rather than I'm I'm reading off the

30:14

screen right now from a screen grab that

30:16

was posted on Twitter by Grizzy. Is that

30:18

right, De?

30:19

>> Yep.

30:19

>> Okay. So

30:22

rather than just solely a US phenomenon,

30:24

Oxom's paper demonstrates that a rise in

30:27

oligarchy is undermining societies

30:29

worldwide. Think elites. Oxfam's fund

30:32

reports finds the collective wealth of

30:34

billionaires last year surged by 3.5

30:37

trillion, almost equivalent to the total

30:39

wealth held by the bottom half of

30:40

humanity, 4.1 billion people. How could

30:43

that possibly end badly? The number of

30:44

billionaires topped 3,000 last year for

30:46

the first time with the richest Elon

30:48

Musk becoming the first ever to surpass

30:51

half a trillion dollars. More on that in

30:53

a second. Billionaires are 4,000 times

30:55

more likely to hold political office

30:56

than ordinary people. The $3.5 trillion

31:00

increase rise in billionaires wealth

31:02

would be enough to eradicate extreme

31:04

poverty 26 times over. This is what

31:06

happens when society splits down the

31:09

middle. Now, as just a quick aside, I

31:11

want to come back to Elon Musk. We've

31:13

talked about him on here. We will talk

31:14

about him again. He still hasn't

31:16

answered questions related to his emails

31:17

with Jeffrey Epstein. We read them in

31:19

episode 381.

31:21

It doesn't appear he went to the island.

31:23

We do have proof in the files that he

31:24

did meet with Epstein though and

31:26

obviously he was going back and forth

31:28

with him personally in emails which is

31:30

not a great look and I do think he has

31:32

to answer for that. Elon Musk is also a

31:35

guy who bought X and regardless of what

31:37

you think of his opinions or whatever,

31:40

you know, that platform and social media

31:43

in general was censoring the [ __ ] out of

31:44

people. And since he did that, it is

31:46

inarguable that not only did that

31:50

clearly change X, it has, in addition to

31:53

some other things happening since then,

31:55

cleared things on other platforms as

31:57

well. I can see things on Instagram that

31:59

never would have passed even two years

32:01

ago or a year ago. And I don't take that

32:04

for granted. That may not hold up, but I

32:07

give Elon, whether he's the richest guy

32:09

in the world or not, a ton of credit for

32:12

that. That said,

32:15

Elon Musk doesn't shut up about the

32:17

Ukraine war.

32:19

And I got no problem with that. We've

32:21

been funing the [ __ ] out of that.

32:22

There's almost two million casualties

32:24

there. It's a mess. It should not be

32:26

understated what a mess that is and a

32:29

failure of the world to fix that

32:31

situation and actually try to come to a

32:34

peace solution. Elon Musk talks about it

32:36

all the goddamn time. As of the time of

32:39

this recording on Thursday evening,

32:41

again, this episode's coming out

32:42

Saturday, I've not heard one word about

32:45

this Iran war.

32:48

Not one word.

32:51

And that's really interesting to me.

32:54

Really interesting. Now, friend of the

32:56

show, RZ Verk, who's been on the show a

32:58

couple times, great guy, simulation

33:01

theorist from MIT, put out a reply tweet

33:04

where someone talked about that, where

33:06

he said, "Refer to Elon's episode on

33:09

Rogan, I guess the latest one, where he

33:13

said there are certain things that if he

33:15

talked about it, he believes he would be

33:19

assassinated."

33:21

That's good.

33:23

And wasn't XAI meeting to consult with

33:26

um

33:27

>> Oh, no.

33:27

>> Israel like a month ago?

33:31

>> That's real. I think I had showed that

33:32

to you when we were hanging

33:34

>> and he's trying to consult them to make

33:36

Israel quote like the AI superpower.

33:41

>> Yes, I could I could pull that up.

33:42

>> No, you are correct. Netanyahu talked

33:44

about he had a personal meeting with

33:46

Elon Musk to make Israel a

33:48

>> Yeah.

33:48

>> AI superpower. It's just it's just and

33:52

AI superpower I should say.

33:54

>> It's just fascinating to me that as of

33:57

this time he's not commenting on that

33:59

because again this is no slight at the

34:02

lives being lost in Russia and Ukraine

34:03

right now which again is a disgrace

34:05

that's still going on. But like this is

34:08

a way bigger deal potentially in Iran if

34:11

it somehow deescalates and I will give

34:13

credit to parties involved. If it does,

34:16

I would be very happy if that is what

34:18

happens here. Then we can avert some

34:21

issues. But

34:24

we're talking some civilizational things

34:26

here. So to round out the point about

34:29

France Ferdinand, if you've ever seen

34:31

that meme, and I know Elon's used this

34:33

meme of the dude standing in front of

34:34

the domino.

34:35

>> Yeah.

34:36

>> I don't know if you can find that

34:37

picture, De.

34:38

>> I'll find it. Yeah. And you just see all

34:39

the stacks behind him and it's like when

34:41

you're about to push something, the

34:42

whole butterfly effect is going to

34:44

[ __ ] blow up and explode.

34:46

>> Yeah, there you go. Yeah, De's got it

34:48

right here where where the guy's about

34:50

to push it over. So, everyone sees that.

34:57

That's Epstein.

34:59

That was France Ferdinand,

35:03

but that's Epstein. Yeah. You want to go

35:06

back to the revolution and see the

35:07

buildup to that? at the the World War I

35:09

before the Revolution, look no further

35:11

than the French Indian War.

35:13

French and Indian War

35:16

at all. Everything happens in these

35:19

patterns. That's why the fourth turning

35:20

is so effective. But I had never thought

35:23

of Epstein in the context of the fourth

35:24

turning. And now I can't [ __ ] unsee

35:26

it. So keep your eye on that. And again,

35:30

I'm hoping to see us avert the final

35:34

coming of a crisis that we're talking

35:35

about. When when you have, by the way,

35:37

when you have people talking about

35:38

biblical war, I'll talk about this more

35:40

later.

35:41

>> Oh, yeah.

35:41

>> That scares the [ __ ] out of me.

35:42

>> Me, too, brother.

35:43

>> All right. This is this is where

35:45

>> I want everyone to practice their

35:47

organized religion freely. And again,

35:50

most people use that for a great thing

35:52

and get inner peace. And I think that's

35:54

awesome. But when war decisions, as they

35:56

unfortunately have always been made, are

35:58

being made on the basis of betting that

36:02

you're right about the afterlife, which

36:03

if there's one thing we all have [ __ ]

36:05

in common besides the fact that we're

36:07

going to die, it's that we don't know

36:08

what happens when we do,

36:10

but you're going to bet on that with

36:12

people's lives here on this earth. [ __ ]

36:14

that. And [ __ ] you.

36:21

Now, Steve, now that we got that out of

36:23

the way,

36:26

my favorite,

36:28

and I say this, seriously, my favorite

36:31

to say, I already know you're going to

36:32

say

36:32

>> of all time.

36:33

>> Yeah.

36:35

>> Came out of retirement involuntarily

36:39

this past week. And that is not an

36:41

endorsement of this person as a person.

36:43

In fact, if there is a hell, he's on a

36:45

one-way trip there. But I am telling

36:47

you, there is no greater show on earth

36:51

than William Jefferson Clinton.

36:53

>> Y

36:54

>> because this is a man who even with his

36:56

shaking, I don't know, pre-P Parkinson's

36:59

old man [ __ ] charm that he still has

37:01

on,

37:03

>> he says things in a way and in a

37:06

delivery and in a physical act to the

37:10

point that yes, we know it's a complete

37:12

lie. It's a verifiable lie. But you

37:16

believe that he believes it.

37:18

>> Yeah.

37:19

>> And god damn it, he does.

37:22

So, first of all,

37:24

I do actually have to say this cuz last

37:26

week there was something I didn't know.

37:28

And I said it and we're always going to

37:29

be fair. I'm going to correct the record

37:31

cuz Hillary actually pointed this out

37:33

cuz both Hillary and Bill were deposed

37:36

this week by the House GOP at their home

37:38

in Chapaqua to go through their ties to

37:40

Jeffrey Epstein. I had said it was very

37:43

disappointing to me that elites like

37:47

Wexner and the Clintons were getting to

37:50

do their depositions on their turf. Now,

37:53

I still haven't checked out the Wexner

37:55

thing and the backstory there, but I can

37:57

speak on the Clintons. The Clintons

37:59

wanted to do this in DC, and it was

38:01

actually James Comr from the Republican

38:03

party who said, "No, no, no, no, no.

38:06

You're going to do it behind closed

38:07

doors in Chapaqua at your house." And so

38:11

Hillary complained about that

38:13

immediately after after the deposition

38:15

publicly. And I actually was like, you

38:18

know what? Yeah, she's right. I I would

38:21

have rather seen this done in DC just

38:22

like everyone else, too. But that was a

38:25

decision of the opposing party. I don't

38:27

know why

38:28

>> they should have to face the music just

38:30

like Pam Bondi did, just like all these

38:32

people do and should. Obviously, they're

38:35

looking to call Bill Gates and all these

38:37

different people now. Sarah Kell like

38:40

before the committee over I guess like

38:42

April, May, and June. We're hearing that

38:44

I guess like more to come on the

38:46

confirmations, but like they're going to

38:47

go in front of the public right now as

38:50

it stands. These guys should go in front

38:52

of them, too. But it was apparently not

38:55

the Clinton's decision for once. There

38:57

was also, by the way, before I I get

38:59

into some of the videos to break this

39:00

down, thief, there was a story in the

39:06

Atlantic that gave a behind the scenes.

39:08

And you know, I read everything.

39:11

Obviously, there is left and right bias

39:14

depending on any publication you're

39:16

reading. And there's so much information

39:18

floating around about this case that

39:20

anything you do have to take with a

39:22

grain of salt where it's not proven by a

39:24

[ __ ] EFA and a bunch of numbers

39:26

document injustice.gov. Okay, so let

39:28

let's just say it out front. But this

39:30

article looked into the backstory of how

39:32

this came to be like this story going

39:36

public and going through Congress via

39:38

Thomas Massie and Ro Kana. And I've I've

39:42

said it multiple times now, you know,

39:45

because obviously the Trump

39:46

administration is in power. Trump is

39:48

involved with the story because he knew

39:49

Jeffrey Epstein and the cover up's been

39:51

gross. But, you know, once again, give

39:54

the Democrats zero credit here. All of

39:56

their administrations have covered this

39:58

up, starting with the Clintons who were

39:59

[ __ ] a part of it. All of their

40:01

congressmen and senators have covered

40:03

this up for years. They, this story

40:06

actually, again from the Atlantic, which

40:08

is more of a left-leaning outlet,

40:10

reported literally what their

40:12

calculation was behind the scenes. Ro

40:13

Kana was being told not to do it by

40:16

people cuz he would appear as a

40:17

conspiracy theorist. And to his credit,

40:19

he was like, "Fuck that. It's not a

40:20

conspiracy. It's real. This guy existed.

40:22

He raped a lot of kids and no one's

40:24

answered for it. They got an answer for

40:26

it." So, credit to him. Obviously,

40:28

Thomas Massie did the same thing and

40:30

they cover that in this story. Thomas

40:32

Massie coming from the right side. But

40:34

when it talked about like it was showing

40:36

all the resistance Massie got in the

40:38

Republican party, which was really

40:40

gross, but we've already kind of

40:41

outlined that, so I don't need to go

40:42

into that again. When it talked about

40:44

the Democrats, though, all the older

40:47

Democrats were against doing anything

40:48

about it and wrote it off as conspiracy

40:50

crap, which very cold take, guys. The

40:54

younger Democrats who are less connected

40:56

to Clinton, in fact, not connected at

40:58

all, only got on board when they saw

41:02

that internal polling showed that it

41:05

would be a popular thing to do, which is

41:08

just such a [ __ ] you know, that's

41:10

what they reported in the piece. If

41:12

that's not such a [ __ ] indictment on

41:14

Washington DC, that that that that's why

41:16

when you see guys like Ted Lou who lies

41:20

like a mattress every time he opens his

41:22

[ __ ] [ __ ] mouth, when you see a guy

41:24

like that getting W's here because he

41:27

gets to read from a document that

41:28

already has the answer for him and it's

41:30

politically expedient for him to do so,

41:32

[ __ ] him. You know, I'll look at the

41:34

information because unfortunately

41:35

sometimes he's reading the information.

41:37

Sometimes it's actually real. But like,

41:39

see, we're not giving these people

41:41

credit. You you don't get to cover

41:42

things up for three decades, four

41:44

decades, whatever it's been, and then be

41:47

like, "Oh, well, now, you know, now

41:49

we're doing it." No, it's just expedient

41:51

politically now for you to do it. And I

41:54

I just found that story, again, if true,

41:57

it's from a lot of reports from sources

41:59

on the inside, so I encourage you guys

42:00

to go read it yourself and make your own

42:02

conclusions. But I found that story

42:03

particularly stomach turning and just

42:07

another example of how why when I have

42:10

to drive anywhere within the area code

42:12

of Washington DC, I make sure the

42:14

navigator takes me on the roads that go

42:16

around it.

42:19

[ __ ] hate that place. No disrespect

42:21

to the people that live there.

42:22

>> I'm sure

42:23

>> it's all right.

42:24

>> I'm sure you like it. It's

42:25

>> all right.

42:26

>> You won't find me there very much. Okay.

42:28

I think I've been there like twice in my

42:30

life. That's two times too many. Yeah,

42:32

it's it's all right. DC, you're not

42:34

>> Don't Don't do that, De. You know you

42:35

hate it.

42:36

>> No, that's what I'm saying. I'm saying

42:38

that I've only been there once or twice.

42:39

It ain't nothing special. You're not

42:41

missing much.

42:42

>> Okay. Can you pull up the first video?

42:44

We don't even need We need no sound.

42:47

>> This is a good This is a good video.

42:48

>> This is what and make it full screen.

42:49

This is just all top, which by the way,

42:52

keep it put it full screen and keep it

42:54

on pause. We got to We We got

42:56

>> Look at the first frame.

42:57

>> Yeah, we got to look at the optics here.

43:00

So, real quick before I go into this

43:02

video, you see the woman to the right

43:05

right there?

43:06

>> Uhhuh. We know her.

43:07

>> You know what her name is?

43:09

>> Cheryl.

43:10

>> Cheryl Mills. Cheryl Mills was basically

43:14

like Hillary Clinton's chief of staff

43:16

when she was Secretary of State. She was

43:17

Bill Clinton's attorney back in the

43:19

impeachment days. She'd been around them

43:22

forever. Let's X out of the full screen

43:25

for a second. We're going to hold that

43:26

for a sec. I know you're [ __ ] ready

43:28

to roll, but you know,

43:31

you would think

43:33

you you would you would just think you

43:35

would even give the Clintons like this

43:38

grace of credit that like they would

43:40

think about this ahead of time. If

43:42

you're going to go do subpoenaed

43:45

testimony on your relationship with

43:47

Jeffrey Epstein, that includes 25 to 27

43:49

flights, a lot of hot tubs, places

43:51

around the world, women in pictures with

43:53

you, including some who are underage,

43:56

and 18 17 18 known trips into your White

43:59

House through the back door. Not not a

44:01

good look, by the way. They help fund

44:02

the Clinton initiative. We'll get to

44:04

that in a minute. If you're going to do

44:06

that and put on your performance, if you

44:10

will,

44:12

do you know how many great qualified

44:14

lawyers someone like the Clintons could

44:16

not only afford to hire because they're

44:18

worth hundreds of millions of dollars,

44:19

but they they are connected to to hire?

44:22

You and I both know it's it's it's

44:24

unlimited. Okay.

44:26

Yet they pick Cheryl Mills, who of all

44:29

people, in addition to being at the

44:31

middle of the [ __ ] email scandal with

44:33

Hillary, in addition to being at the

44:34

middle of the Benghazi scandal with

44:36

Hillary, in addition to being in the

44:37

middle of the impeachment scandal, which

44:39

involved a [ __ ] [ __ ] in the Oval

44:41

Office with a woman who was very, very

44:43

young. More on that later, you know, you

44:45

would think that that alone would be

44:48

enough to be like, you know, maybe we'll

44:49

get someone else besides Cheryl to sit

44:51

next to us on this camera. But it's

44:54

worse than that. You got the email, def.

44:57

>> Yeah, I'm pulling it.

44:58

>> Cheryl Mills, I sent it to you in text.

45:01

Okay.

45:02

>> Cheryl Mills is in the Epstein files.

45:04

Like, you literally can't make this [ __ ]

45:06

up. She is in the Epstein files talking

45:09

with her girl Gilan Maxwell and going

45:13

back and forth. The other one, Steve, to

45:14

actually show the emails. There were

45:16

three I sent you.

45:19

But she is she's going back and forth

45:21

with Gilan Maxwell who is at the very

45:23

middle of the testimony they're doing.

45:25

He has that up on the screen right now.

45:29

So what is the first one to Cheryl Mills

45:32

from GMAX? Hey, I'm currently in my

45:34

bikini in Palm Beach. I'm trying not to

45:36

make you jealous or anything. Carol is

45:38

great. Actually, she may be gone for too

45:40

long as she may come to work well if my

45:44

deal goes through. I'm not dumb. It took

45:47

me so long to make one girlfriend. I'm

45:49

not prepared to lose her. And Cheryl

45:52

goes,

45:54

what did she respond? Is today really

45:57

your birthday? It's your birthday of one

45:59

of my greatest friends, and it would not

46:01

at all be surprising that you shared it.

46:03

So, happy birthday, darling. I'll have

46:06

to do a bit of thinking. That's from

46:08

Cheryl, right?

46:12

>> Hate for you being in Palm Beach. if it

46:15

weren't your birthday, I'll catch you,

46:18

I'll call you what you really are for

46:21

being there. I don't even know what that

46:23

means, but basically they're going back

46:24

and forth as friends. So, you would

46:26

think the Clintons would be like, you

46:27

know, Cheryl, set this one out. We'll

46:29

just hire any other [ __ ] attorney

46:32

from New York City. And then Cheryl

46:34

Mills, here's another email just pulled

46:36

up. Cheryl Mills subject, you are

46:38

unbelievable to what appears to be Gueen

46:41

Maxwell.

46:43

Actually, I don't want to say that

46:44

because this one's redacted. This is a

46:46

separate email, but it is to someone

46:48

redacted,

46:50

which is interesting. But Cheryl Mills

46:52

says says, "Only you can take a picture

46:55

that makes me look good. Thank you. I

46:58

love you." Exo. Not ideal. Not ideal to

47:02

have her in there for sure. But let's go

47:04

back to the video. I blue balls everyone

47:06

with beef.

47:08

This is William Jefferson Clinton

47:12

with his old man charm

47:16

being handed pictures

47:19

being handed pictures

47:22

with Jeffrey Epstein from over the

47:24

years. And I love how like now cuz he's

47:27

older and has like a lot of health

47:28

problems especially his mouth. He's just

47:31

like he's just like he's got the old man

47:32

glasses. He's got the glasses. Yep. Yep.

47:35

But play this.

47:38

I tweeted this out the other night and

47:40

then it actually a lot of people were

47:41

tweeting it out. A little plagiarism

47:42

going on there.

47:44

>> But she tries to take it away from him

47:45

and goes, "Don't look at this, Bill."

47:46

And he's like, "No, give it back. Give

47:48

it back." [ __ ] is reminiscing on

47:51

the good old days. He is looking at this

47:54

going, "Oh my god, that was a great time

47:56

out in Bahrain. I remember Jeff Oh,

48:00

Jeffrey, we were getting after it as

48:02

well. Look at that." and he crosses his

48:03

arms just like what a memory that's good

48:06

right there.

48:08

>> So like

48:10

but I will say this about Bill Clinton.

48:11

If there's one person who has ever given

48:14

absolutely zero [ __ ] you know, besides

48:16

Donald J. Trump, it's Bill Clinton. You

48:19

know, these these are two guys in that

48:21

respect, two peas in a pod. But Bill

48:24

Clinton also said something really

48:25

interesting about his relationship with

48:27

Gilan Maxwell that is tying right into

48:29

the supra government idea. It is the

48:32

second link there. You know what one I'm

48:34

talking about. Def. Let's pull that up

48:35

and allow

48:37

President Clinton to do the talking on

48:40

it. Full screener. Boom. Boom.

48:45

Was her friend not Epstein's friend. Is

48:48

that accurate?

48:50

>> I would I'd say that it was accurate to

48:53

say that I felt closer to her than him.

48:55

>> To Gilen.

48:56

>> And for the record, why was that?

49:00

because I had seen her more and because

49:03

she was very good friends with Elyn

49:06

Rothschild and his wife Lynn

49:10

whom I knew and was in regular touch

49:12

with you.

49:13

>> She stated that President Clinton was

49:15

perfect. So

49:18

there's also that pause at the end where

49:19

he stares him down whom I knew and was

49:22

in regular touch with

49:27

former United States president who also

49:30

presided over probably like to this

49:32

point economically, socially, culturally

49:35

regardless of whether he was the guy the

49:38

reason for this or not. That's not what

49:39

I'm saying. But he presided over the

49:41

1990s, which I would say was probably

49:42

the best time in American history to

49:44

this point,

49:46

being in regular touch with Ainda

49:49

Rothschild and saying it so openly, just

49:51

as we saw Wexner say that so openly,

49:53

just as we as we have seen them so

49:55

openly, hiring one fixer named Jeffrey

49:58

Epstein to do their bidding around the

50:00

world and tell people like Peter Teal

50:02

that he works for them. And then he's

50:04

correct in saying that, referring to

50:05

Jeffrey Epstein's email to Peter Teal in

50:07

2016 where he specifically says that

50:11

it doesn't exactly help the uh

50:15

tamp down the conspiracy theories, if

50:17

you will, about banker wars

50:20

and things like that.

50:22

It's just very interesting to see a name

50:26

of a prominent banking family that we

50:28

know the history of that people

50:30

generally never [ __ ] say out loud.

50:32

people who operate in the shadows.

50:35

It's very interesting to see it

50:39

actually unforcibly

50:43

explicitly mentioned by such powerful

50:45

people on camera left and right

50:47

recently. Les Wexner did not have to

50:50

bring them up in his deposition. He

50:52

brought them up personally when they

50:54

were asking him about why he hired

50:55

Jeffrey Epstein. He mentioned that he

50:57

spoke to I forget which Roth trial it

50:59

was. It might have been Evelyn actually.

51:01

>> David

51:03

No, no,

51:03

>> no. It might have been Evelyn, but I

51:05

don't don't quote me on that. Which is

51:06

exactly who Clinton just said. That's

51:08

pretty interesting. And he mentioned how

51:10

he Yeah. He said Ellie de Rothschild. So

51:12

I think that's the same person, you

51:15

know, and he volunteered that

51:17

information. Clinton just volunte.

51:24

That's fascinating to me. Very

51:26

fascinating to me. You see the liked

51:30

them. Uh, you know what, thief?

51:32

>> Yeah. What do you What do you think of

51:34

that?

51:34

>> Let's take a look at this one, cuz he

51:36

got caught on this one. Pause it and

51:38

let's get volume before we start it so

51:40

we can get the full question. All right,

51:42

volume's there. Full screen. Boom. Go.

51:45

>> Witnesses who testified in the Epstein

51:47

cases that Epstein said, uh, you quote

51:50

like them young. Why would Epstein say

51:52

that about you?

51:53

>> Are you asking his opinion?

51:55

>> You're asking him to think about why Mr.

51:57

Epste would say something.

51:58

>> Why would Why would Epstein say that

52:00

about?

52:00

>> She's asking you to try to be in Mr.

52:02

Epstein's mind and guess at what Mr.

52:04

Epste would have thought about.

52:06

>> Clinton likes them young referring to

52:07

girls.

52:12

>> First of all,

52:16

that's not true.

52:18

>> What's not true? that I have any

52:25

interest in underage.

52:27

>> I didn't say underage. I said I said

52:28

young.

52:29

>> But it's still not true.

52:31

>> Is an intern young?

52:35

>> Yes.

52:36

>> Okay.

52:37

>> In my age, anybody younger than I.

52:39

>> Did you know Jeffrey Epstein instructed

52:41

a witness to deny you were ever on his

52:43

island?

52:45

>> He didn't have to since I was never

52:47

there. Did you ever uh travel to Zoro

52:49

Ranch?

52:51

>> Is that the one in New Mexico?

52:52

>> Yes.

52:52

>> No.

52:53

>> Okay. Have you ever flown on anyone

52:55

else's private jet 26 times or more for

52:57

overseas trips?

53:02

>> I have flown as many miles on other

53:05

jets, but never with as many stops.

53:07

>> He knows the miles.

53:08

>> How many other people's planes have you

53:10

used like Epstein 26 times or miles,

53:14

etc.?

53:16

>> I don't know. I did for with Steve Bing

53:18

who's now deceased

53:21

and probably with four fellows.

53:23

>> Okay.

53:24

>> So maybe about a half dozen billionaires

53:26

total. So

53:28

>> um how many dinners did you have with uh

53:30

Glenn Maxwell or Jeffrey Epstein in

53:32

attendance?

53:33

>> She's asking to the best of your

53:34

recollection.

53:35

>> I have no idea.

53:37

>> Okay. Did you ever discuss sexual

53:38

misconduct allegations made against you

53:41

with Epste or Maxwell?

53:42

>> Never. Did Epstein or Maxwell ever offer

53:44

to help manage or silence women who made

53:46

sexual misconduct allegations against

53:48

you?

53:49

>> No.

53:50

>> Did Epstein or Maxwell ever offer

53:51

financial support directly or indirectly

53:53

to legal defense funds related to

53:55

impeachment proceedings or civil actions

53:57

against you?

53:58

>> Not to my knowledge.

53:59

>> Do you think a young girl massaging a

54:01

president is unusual?

54:03

>> So, are you asking his opinion?

54:05

>> Well, there's massage by a young woman.

54:07

And I'm asking if he thinks it's unusual

54:09

that a president, sitting president of

54:10

the United States, leader of the free

54:12

world, that it'sual. Are you speaking to

54:14

Are you talking to the the instance of

54:16

the unusual back massage that occurred

54:20

while he was not president? I'm just

54:21

trying to understand. You said a

54:22

president of the United States,

54:23

>> former president.

54:24

>> Thank you. Just trying to make sure

54:26

we're correcting the time.

54:28

>> No, I don't need to. I'm actually trying

54:29

to make sure that as you

54:30

>> clear he said he said he was a sitting

54:33

president.

54:33

>> Excuse me. Could we just please go one

54:35

at a time? Thank you. You said a sitting

54:36

president. I want you to be clear so

54:38

that when he answers the record. Is it

54:40

unusual?

54:43

>> Objection.

54:43

>> I have no idea if it's unusual.

54:45

>> Objection. Calls for speculation.

54:46

>> I figured. Do you ever uh did you ever

54:49

think that all these women around

54:50

Jeffrey Epstein or Gileain Maxwell was

54:52

odd, unusual, weird, or creepy?

54:57

>> There weren't all that many around when

54:58

I was there.

54:59

>> How many would you say is all not all

55:01

that many? I think on this big plane

55:05

that was working long hours, having two

55:08

to four people on there, I thought was,

55:10

as far as I knew, they were all helping

55:13

>> flight attendants and tank tops and

55:15

jeans,

55:16

>> right?

55:17

>> No.

55:17

>> Do you believe you were a victim of a

55:20

Jeffrey Epstein intel operation?

55:23

>> Do you think that you might have been

55:25

caught up in some of what he was maybe

55:27

potentially doing?

55:29

>> Excuse me, Congress. Which question are

55:32

you asking?

55:32

>> I'm asking operation.

55:34

>> First of all, I don't

55:35

>> some type of intel operation. I'm just

55:37

curious because it's been speculated on

55:38

today and yesterday that he may have

55:41

been an intel asset. Do you think

55:43

perhaps knowing what we know now, uh,

55:45

the proclivity of it all that he may

55:47

have been targeting you as part of an

55:49

intel operation?

55:50

>> I doubt it. Okay. um in 2019 you stated

55:55

>> that's you could see you could see so

55:57

when he was asked the intel question

55:59

there at the end at the at the beginning

56:00

of that little part his whole forehead

56:03

shifted when she asked him if he had

56:05

been a target and then when he said I

56:07

doubt it and again I'm not a body

56:09

language expert but these are some

56:10

pretty common ones spitting out and I'd

56:12

love to get some of the body language

56:13

people on YouTube to break this down but

56:16

when he said I doubt it right there he

56:18

squinted his eyes real tight now at the

56:20

beginning of that clip when He's asked

56:22

if he likes him young and then gets

56:24

wrapped around the Lewinsky right away,

56:26

which he should have seen that one

56:27

coming. Old Bill would have seen that

56:28

one coming, but older Bill doesn't. You

56:32

could see the [ __ ] nervousness

56:35

setting in and he was getting very

56:36

uncomfortable. And then

56:38

>> he locked the [ __ ] in and Cheryl came in

56:41

and he was answering things real

56:43

confident with that little slide look

56:45

up.

56:46

>> Came in like his auntie.

56:47

>> Yeah. And that's the thing, guy like

56:49

him, he can lie like a mattress and

56:52

really get himself into a mind state

56:53

where he's like, "All right, I'm going

56:55

to do it, but I'm going to believe it."

56:57

And that's what it is.

56:58

>> Where do you think they did that in

57:00

their house?

57:01

>> You know, I was wondering that it's like

57:03

>> got the microphones and everything.

57:04

>> It's got the grand deas there.

57:06

>> What do you think goes through his head

57:07

as they're setting up production? like

57:09

as he's like in his robe having a coffee

57:11

and they're setting the table and the

57:13

lights and the audio and he's just like

57:16

[ __ ] they're going to try and fry me in

57:18

here.

57:19

>> Showtime.

57:24

>> You look might fine.

57:25

>> Yeah. Yeah. Makes a sly comment turns.

57:28

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

57:29

>> He's just the dog.

57:32

>> And if we got to play the Mark Middleton

57:34

thing. So Mark Middleton is the White

57:36

House aid who was directly connected to

57:39

many of the visits of Jeffrey Epstein in

57:42

the White House who

57:45

uh unalived himself

57:47

>> by hanging himself

57:52

not laughing at the fact that he's dead.

57:53

I'm laughing at the circumstances.

57:55

believe it was, we're gonna find out in

57:57

the clip in a second, but hanging

57:58

himself from a tree while simultaneously

58:02

taking a shotgun to his chest, which

58:05

>> wow,

58:06

>> I mean, what an acrobatic way to leave

58:09

this earth, if I may say so myself.

58:11

Let's play this

58:12

>> right here, DeF.

58:15

Oh, man.

58:19

>> Are you aware that Mr. Middleton

58:20

committed suicide?

58:22

>> Yes, I am. 2022. Um he was found dead at

58:27

Hefner Ranch um approximately 30 miles

58:31

from his home in Little Rock. He was

58:33

discovered hanging from a tree by an

58:35

extension cord around his neck with a

58:37

self-inflicted gunshot wound to the

58:40

chest. So he was shot and hung.

58:43

>> Um do you

58:44

>> He's like Yeah. He nods.

58:46

What do you have any any information

58:49

that leads you to suspect that he was

58:52

that he did not that he did something

58:54

other than commit suicide?

58:56

>> No.

58:59

>> Okay.

58:59

>> Do you have any concerns that he wanted

59:01

to say that this was in relation to his

59:04

knowledge or relationship with Jeffrey

59:05

Epstein

59:06

>> given the date?

59:09

>> But the president has already testified

59:11

to the fact that he was unaware that Mr.

59:13

Epste was visiting the White House. So

59:14

are you asking him then as to what he

59:16

would have known?

59:17

>> I'm asking when you heard about the

59:18

death knowing about the things that have

59:20

been you know at this point it's all

59:23

over the news seeing that he has

59:25

committed suicide. Have you ever have

59:27

you ever had any conversations with

59:28

people about whether or not this that

59:30

there's any relationship between the

59:32

two?

59:33

>> Oh no. No one's ever suggested it to me.

59:36

>> Okay. Thank you.

59:38

>> Go to Google, [ __ ]

59:40

Yeah. that that was I mean they really

59:42

came with hard balls and like we were

59:44

listening to Nancy Mace earlier when she

59:46

was questioning him. She didn't stutter

59:48

once. I mean I was I was very impressed

59:51

with how on the ball a lot of a lot of

59:55

the footage I I heard was from from the

59:57

people interviewing him. And yeah,

59:59

something like that should be brought

60:00

up. People joke about the Clinton body

60:03

count, but people die around them and

60:05

they die in very weird circumstances,

60:07

including that one I think being the

60:08

weirdest. like, "Oh, yeah, he hung

60:10

himself with an extension cord and shot

60:12

himself in the chest." Sure, that's

60:15

logical. But there is another subplot

60:19

that has happened over the past couple

60:20

weeks with Bill Clinton that is

60:22

completely inexplicable to me and it's

60:24

very suspicious and it involves Donald

60:26

Trump.

60:28

Donald Trump and Bill Clinton we know

60:29

were friends at one point. We know

60:31

they're both dogs. You know, it's not

60:33

illegal to be a dog, but it's certainly

60:36

illegal to be a dog if it's around

60:38

underage women. So that's

60:40

>> around puppies.

60:40

>> Yeah, understand. You can be a dog

60:43

around some other dogs, but not around

60:45

them puppies.

60:47

Sorry.

60:51

All right, let's bring it back, folks.

60:53

Reel it back in. Anyway, that was that

60:56

was good, though.

60:57

>> That was it was good.

60:58

>> It was good. It was good.

61:00

It's f because like you got to have fun

61:02

in life even when things are

61:06

very very bad. But it is what it is.

61:09

That said, Donald Trump and Bill Clinton

61:13

could not possibly be friends after

61:16

Trump ran for president because Trump

61:20

decided immediately upon running in 2015

61:23

to turn his guns on Hillary and use

61:25

those guns also, and I mean that

61:28

figuratively, not literally,

61:30

to go after Bill. I mean, when Trump was

61:33

even late in the campaign when he was

61:35

caught with the grabb tape, his apology

61:37

video 15 seconds in said, "Yeah, I

61:40

apologize. It's so bad, but Bill Clinton

61:42

raped people. He's horrible." And if you

61:46

remember,

61:48

a couple that was a Friday night. A

61:51

couple nights after that was a Sunday

61:53

where it was the second presidential

61:54

debate. This is October

61:57

2016. I think that debate was like

61:59

October 9th. And Donald Trump, showman

62:01

that he is, shocked the world by holding

62:03

a press conference unannounced right

62:06

before the debate, which was going to be

62:08

in an intimate setting where he would be

62:10

about 10 ft from Bill Clinton, sitting

62:11

right there supporting his wife,

62:13

business partner, I should probably say.

62:15

But, you know, Donald Trump held a press

62:17

conference with all the women who had

62:19

publicly accused Bill Clinton of rape in

62:22

the past, and it was I've never seen

62:24

anything like that in my life. And then

62:27

he goes in to the debate and he has to

62:30

apologize at the beginning. This is the

62:32

one where he's like standing behind

62:33

Hillary

62:35

like staring down at her and it gets to

62:38

him and and he's doing his like kind of

62:40

halfass apology and then he goes but

62:43

Bill Clinton and I think he even pointed

62:45

Bill Clinton raped women and there's an

62:48

image of Clinton. I don't know if we can

62:50

pull it up de but Clinton Trump debate

62:54

eyes. There's an image of him staring

62:57

back like death itself that Donald Trump

63:00

accused him of that on international

63:03

television in the biggest stakes debate

63:06

in the world. And I said, "Yeah, that's

63:08

it right there. Bill with his with his

63:11

daughter." They were both sitting right

63:12

there and he's just staring at Trump

63:14

like he just crossed a Rubicon that is

63:18

beyond anything he had ever imagined.

63:20

And I say that because

63:23

you are never going to [ __ ] be

63:25

friends with someone like that under any

63:28

circumstances ever for the rest of

63:30

eternity, let alone your time here on

63:32

Earth. I think we can all agree on that.

63:34

Any friendship that may or may not have

63:37

still existed, and it definitely didn't

63:39

still exist at that point, is dead,

63:41

gone, finished. You're done. And yet, a

63:45

very interesting subplot has happened

63:47

here where out of nowhere after over a

63:49

decade of shredding the Clintons inside

63:52

and out. Donald Trump went on camera two

63:54

weeks ago in some interview with

63:55

someone, I don't remember who, and he

63:57

was asked about Bill Clinton. And he

63:59

goes, you know, I still like Bill

64:00

Clinton. I I I don't like everyone going

64:02

after him. I'm paraphrasing right here,

64:04

but he said, "I still like Bill

64:05

Clinton." Like, what the [ __ ] What do

64:08

you mean you still like BILL CLINTON?

64:10

THE GUY YOU CALLED A RAPIST ON

64:11

INTERNATIONAL TV and held a press

64:13

conference with all the women that have

64:14

accused him. LIKE, NO YOU DON'T. I'M NOT

64:17

EVEN SAYING YOU'RE WRONG about that

64:18

either. BUT LIKE, YOU'RE NOT FRIENDS

64:22

WITH HIM. SO, it's also interesting that

64:25

when Bill and Hillog are ready to go

64:27

down with the ship and take everyone

64:29

with him, including Trump, that's where

64:31

the Tim Dylan song COMES IN.

64:33

>> WE FED HER TO THE SHARK, RIGHT? That you

64:36

know what? World's ending. Our world's

64:37

ending. might as well tear it all down

64:40

with us, including Donald. Like, that's

64:42

our last act. You would think that he'd

64:46

take the chance to do that.

64:49

Defund the tape. I I I hate this but

64:52

because I don't believe I should inject

64:54

anything but I do not want to leave the

64:57

impression

65:00

but since there was no follow-up

65:01

question

65:03

he never the President Trump never this

65:06

is 20 something years ago never said

65:09

anything to me to make me think he was

65:11

involved in anything in profit with

65:13

regard to

65:14

>> to Epcene either he he just didn't

65:19

>> All right That's the truth. You know,

65:21

>> Wait, wait, wait.

65:23

>> As I said earlier,

65:28

the only conversation I have with

65:29

President Trump about this was in the

65:32

early 2000s.

65:35

And I have no information

65:38

that he did anything wrong. I just want

65:42

it all out there. I want every

65:43

>> I want it all out there. Look at him

65:45

holding his arms.

65:46

>> See where we are.

65:47

>> Okay.

65:49

He said the the first part right there

65:52

especially the second part I can't

65:53

confirm this but because that was from a

65:55

later point like it cut off halfway and

65:56

went to a later point from the

65:58

deposition but the first one he

65:59

interjected that it was voluntary he was

66:02

not asked about that but he wanted to go

66:04

on record and say he had no information

66:07

that Donald Trump could have possibly

66:10

been attached to Jeffrey Epstein based

66:12

on what he knew. So you have two guys

66:15

who have publicly

66:17

had

66:19

beef

66:21

to the nth degree that makes Diddy and

66:23

50 Cent look like child's play.

66:25

>> That's actually a really that's a bad

66:27

way to put it, but you know what I mean.

66:32

Sorry. It is.

66:34

And now

66:37

they're both going out of their way to

66:38

say the other guy's all right. If you

66:41

are not sketched out by that or

66:43

suspicious of that, yeah, I don't know

66:45

what's stuck in your eyes or your ears.

66:48

Unclog them.

66:50

That was the craziest thing that

66:52

happened because of what Trump said a

66:55

couple weeks ago. That dynamic is

66:57

insane.

67:00

Now, that's a lot of the highlights of

67:02

Bill. There was another thing like I'm

67:04

not going to get too deep into this but

67:05

it's confirmed on Jmail through the

67:07

justice department drops of the Epstein

67:10

files but like at one point Epstein was

67:12

trying to help Clinton you know fix up

67:16

his SEO online and get negative stories

67:19

taken out about him which you know just

67:21

shows you the closeness of the

67:22

relationship and also it's in the emails

67:24

with where Genan Maxwell talks about how

67:26

she helped found the Clinton Global

67:28

Initiative talking about it very

67:30

flippantly that's confirmed confirmed as

67:33

well. And we also have the picture, can

67:35

we pull it up, de? It's right there

67:37

under Hillary of Gilen at the Hillary at

67:40

the Chelsea Clinton wedding, daughter of

67:42

the Clintons. She's just leaning right

67:45

over looking at Bill taking Chelsea down

67:47

the aisle. And of course, as Hillary's

67:51

going to put it, had no idea she was

67:54

there.

67:56

So

67:57

she said she testified that she had like

68:00

no relationship with Gilen Maxwell. I

68:02

believe she called Gueen Maxwell a plus

68:04

one and she wouldn't have known who the

68:05

plus one is. And then Twitter

68:07

investigators found out that she would

68:08

have known who the plus one was at that

68:10

wedding based on previous public

68:12

comments, right? You saw that as well. I

68:14

don't I don't want to get too caught in

68:15

like the [ __ ] you know, cat fight

68:18

with that, but very clear that that was

68:20

a lie under oath.

68:23

Wait, one more. Bill Clinton thing. You

68:26

see the one where it says, "Have you

68:27

ever lied?"

68:28

>> Yeah.

68:29

>> This is a 9-second clip. Just pull this

68:30

up. So, Bill Clinton is asked the

68:33

following on camera about whether or not

68:37

he has ever lied under oath in the

68:40

deposition.

68:42

Here we go.

68:43

>> Um, first question I have for you, Mr.

68:45

President. Uh, have you ever lied under

68:47

in a deposition?

68:48

>> No.

68:50

>> Have you ever lied while under oath?

68:52

>> No.

68:53

Um, first,

68:54

>> okay, so he he was he was quite

68:56

literally impeached for doing that. So

68:58

that that is perjury right there. But

69:00

like that's what they do. They just lie.

69:02

And so Clinton, Hillary Clinton

69:04

testifying that like she never knew

69:06

Gilen Maxwell also testifying that she

69:08

never knew Jeffrey Epste when Jeffrey

69:10

Epste is in the emails talking about

69:12

her, talking about what she looks like

69:14

in person and stuff, which she was

69:16

actually flattered when she heard that

69:18

part. I don't know if you saw that, De.

69:19

She's like, I won't argue with that.

69:20

when he said, "I look better in person,"

69:22

which would imply he's [ __ ] seen her

69:24

a bunch in person. He is being invited

69:26

to events that are that are in the

69:28

emails that are money fundraisers for

69:30

Hillary Clinton. And there are all kinds

69:33

of reports, unverified at this point,

69:34

that the Clintons spent a lot of time at

69:36

Zoro Ranch. And you heard in an earlier

69:39

video, Bill Clinton explicitly deny he

69:41

was like, "The one in New Mexico?" Nope.

69:42

Never been there. So again, we got this

69:45

all on record now. And it's going to be

69:46

interesting to see if evidence comes out

69:48

that is directly against what they're

69:50

saying, which would mean that they would

69:51

be charged with perjury and it's open to

69:53

the American people because we have now

69:55

all seen this. And you would think

69:57

that'd be a pretty slam dunk case to be

69:59

able to put through. But there is

70:04

there's there's two clips of Hillary I

70:06

want to go through real quick. Before I

70:08

say that, Lauren Boowbert took a picture

70:12

of Hillary like secretly in the

70:15

deposition and Hillary flipped out about

70:18

it on camera. I'm not going to play the

70:20

clip because we're not going to have

70:21

time to do that, but like Hillary had a

70:23

right to flip out about that. Like she

70:26

did it to send it to [ __ ] Betty Benny

70:28

Johnson to get social media clout and

70:30

whatever. And this was, you know, the

70:33

Republicans are the ones who asked for

70:34

the private hearing. So, like it's just

70:38

when politicians are trying to use their

70:41

little spot for social media clout, like

70:44

we're doing something wrong here. And

70:46

and you got to call that out. That was

70:48

just [ __ ] stupid. I mean, I

70:49

appreciate it getting the picture

70:51

selfishly, but like

70:52

>> you're you're not helping the situation

70:54

doing that. But

70:56

>> there's a video where she's asked about

70:59

Anthony Weiner in the last 50 seconds.

71:02

It's a long video. I I particularly want

71:04

to get to the last get to like three.

71:07

>> Yep. Right there. Let's do it.

71:10

>> My list.

71:13

>> That's okay. We're asking all sorts of

71:15

things here.

71:15

>> You certainly are. You certainly are.

71:17

Certainly are.

71:18

>> We're just trying to get the truth out

71:19

to the American people. Some clarity.

71:20

>> Very helpful.

71:22

Um, are you aware of any files um that

71:25

were on Anthony Weiner's laptop um in a

71:28

folder that was titled in uh insurance

71:32

life insurance um with a um zip file

71:36

titled travel

71:38

like the chairman's ruling in the scope.

71:41

Is this within the scope, Mr. Chairman?

71:43

>> Chairman rules that it's not within the

71:44

scope.

71:44

>> Mr. Chairman, based on what you said in

71:46

the public hearing, is this within the

71:48

scope?

71:48

>> We can go off to record for a moment.

71:50

>> Mr. Chairman, is this within the scope?

71:52

>> Off the record and can talk.

71:54

>> Look at those eyes, bro.

71:57

So, no proof of anything there, but we

72:01

have had many reports about the contents

72:03

of Anthony Weiner's laptop. And

72:06

obviously, Anthony Weiner was married to

72:08

Huma Abodine, who was and still is

72:11

Hillary Clinton's right hand. She's now

72:13

married to Alex Soros. That's not weird

72:15

at all. And you know, he he's definitely

72:18

not playing for her team either. It's

72:20

it's just, you know,

72:21

>> oh man,

72:22

>> just saying. But

72:23

>> that that was I mean, you see her whole

72:27

body [ __ ] contorting. She came up and

72:29

got in it like she was ready to fight.

72:31

And then those eyes before that off

72:33

record could [ __ ] kill. So, it'll be

72:37

interesting to see if that string gets

72:39

pulled on more because there have been

72:41

some horrific reports about what's on

72:43

there.

72:45

Now, there there's a lot of stuff that I

72:48

have outlined that we're going to do

72:50

next week instead because there's one

72:52

thing I want to hit before Iran

72:56

and talking about that that that is

72:58

important because as I said at the

73:00

outset, they will do anything to

73:02

distract from things like this. This

73:04

affects everyone in government,

73:06

bureaucracy. Everyone's a strong word.

73:08

It affects many powerful people in

73:09

government, bureaucracy, industry, and

73:12

society at large, including the society

73:14

of the supra government that you don't

73:16

see. And very conveniently, since the

73:19

strikes in Iran that began late Friday

73:22

night, early Saturday morning,

73:25

we have seen the DOJ

73:28

verifying deleted files. In fact, I

73:30

believe deep, they confirmed

73:33

the f I I have a link right there where

73:35

where the DOJ confirmed it themselves.

73:37

DOJ confirms 47,635

73:40

Epstein files have been removed per the

73:42

Independent and that is from March 4th

73:44

in the middle of all this Iran hysteria.

73:46

>> That's great. That's great.

73:47

>> And they're going to continue to do this

73:49

and they're already in violation of

73:50

federal law for withholding the final 3

73:52

million documents which include a lot

73:54

between the years of 1999 and 2001.

73:56

That's not weird at all.

73:57

>> Oh, we got some new ones.

73:58

>> Yeah. And then Oh, what' they do? They

74:00

gave us They're releasing 47,000 more

74:02

withheld Jeffrey Epstein documents by

74:04

the end of the week. Similar number, by

74:06

the way. It's almost like they're trying

74:07

to zero sum game it.

74:08

>> Take and get.

74:08

>> Yeah, we'll take the ones we don't want

74:10

out there, which by the way, the public

74:12

has probably screenshotted a lot of

74:13

that. So, too late people, just like

74:15

they got Howard Lutnik, our friend,

74:17

pictured on the island. They tried to

74:19

get that one down, but Jmail still had

74:20

it. Can we Google Letic Island picture?

74:24

>> God, I LOVE THIS GUY.

74:26

>> GOD, I LOVE THIS GUY. You can't even

74:28

make this stuff up. But this is what

74:30

they're going to do. If we take our eye

74:32

off the ball, this is what we're going

74:33

to do on this show. We are going to

74:34

cover current events. We are going to go

74:36

through it. That is the format that

74:37

we're doing with the solo shows and

74:39

obviously it happens sometimes with with

74:41

the guest shows. It's been happening

74:42

more than usual recently because the

74:44

world's so crazy where we literally do a

74:46

current event and cover it and then I do

74:47

a lot of podcasts that are stories and

74:49

all different types of topics and having

74:51

fun. Like that's what it is. But we will

74:54

continue to cover this story no matter

74:57

what's going on in addition to other

74:59

things because if we don't that's what

75:02

they want. So, as we get information, we

75:04

will do it because they're going to

75:05

continue to try to cover this up. And

75:07

there is Howard on the [ __ ] island.

75:10

That does appear to be his sons next to

75:12

him on the left. I'm going to guess the

75:15

guy on the right. I don't know this. I

75:17

don't know either of these things, but

75:18

people out there maybe can verify, is

75:20

perhaps the

75:22

male from the other couple he mentioned

75:24

in that famous now infamous 2012 email

75:27

to Jeffrey Epste talking about visiting

75:28

the island. and Twitter slleuth were

75:31

able to pinpoint the fact that in this

75:33

picture off camera they are standing

75:35

right next to the temple,

75:38

the famous Epstein island temple. And so

75:41

the DOJ tried to take this down in the

75:43

middle of all this Iran hysteria by the

75:45

way, like right in the buildup to it.

75:47

And luckily Jmail existed and still had

75:49

it. But they are going to continue to do

75:51

this just like the FBI opened a file on

75:53

Epstein in 1991 and closed it in 1993.

75:56

We found that out from the files, right?

75:59

Conveniently, when Bill Clinton got into

76:01

office, by the way, and then never

76:03

opened a case on him for another 12

76:06

years when he was finally investigated.

76:09

They do all this right in front of you

76:11

and they're going to continue to do it

76:13

if you accept it and allow it to happen.

76:17

I will not, but I'm one [ __ ] pebble

76:20

on the water out here in YouTube. I can

76:24

control what I can control, but that

76:26

ain't much. It's going to require

76:27

everyone else out there taking part in

76:30

in not letting something like this die

76:32

and and continuing to report on the

76:34

information as we get it, which comes

76:35

out like a log flume every day, even

76:37

though we we're still missing so many

76:39

documents that they haven't released

76:41

illegally.

76:43

And even though many things are still

76:44

redacted illegally, including stuff that

76:46

is beyond what Roana was able to confirm

76:48

publicly was redacted when he listed

76:51

some of the names like we still have a

76:54

treasure trove worth of information to

76:56

piece together and put together with

76:58

what we have been giving and we have to

77:00

continue to do that. So there are some

77:02

people doing amazing amazing work on

77:04

Twitter and I'm following a lot of it. I

77:08

am going to be having Henry Abbott in

77:09

here. By the way, before I get to this

77:10

next point, I want to say this. Henry

77:12

Abbott is the guy that I've shouted out

77:14

many times on the show for years who is

77:16

an MBA reporter who basically fell down

77:20

a rabbit hole back in 2021 when he just

77:23

wanted to investigate the links between

77:25

Apollo Global who owned had part of the

77:28

ownership of like two or three different

77:29

NBA franchises at the time and their

77:32

connections to Jeffrey Epstein. It

77:34

turned into this 21 chapter Odyssey on

77:37

his on his blog True Hoop that

77:43

effectively laid out the ties of Epstein

77:45

going all the way back to the [ __ ]

77:47

Treaty of Versailles. And I've cited the

77:49

work so many times over the years

77:51

because it's incredible. But Henry

77:52

finally actually heard it on the podcast

77:54

with John Curyaku and was really

77:56

excited. So I finally got to talk with

77:58

him. Great guy. he's going to be coming

78:00

on and we will discuss all that work and

78:03

try to open up some loops so that you

78:04

guys out there can work with the

78:06

information that he's put together

78:08

because he also told me this. I hope

78:11

he's okay with me saying this, but he's

78:13

going back to the case. Look at some

78:16

stuff. So,

78:17

>> let's go.

78:18

>> Yeah, he just went right the dude

78:19

basically like hit a walk-off home run

78:21

with the Epstein thing and then went

78:23

back to reporting about the NBA.

78:24

>> He's just like cracking his fingers like

78:27

[ __ ] we got work to do. Yeah, here we

78:29

go. Here we go again.

78:30

>> Here we go again.

78:33

>> But that's that's going to be cool. I'm

78:35

very much looking forward to it. But let

78:36

let's

78:37

>> let's get to this Iran war. That is the

78:41

word our president is using and what's

78:43

going on here because once again,

78:47

this is a prime example of many things

78:49

being true at the same time. Now, you

78:52

guys have heard me talk about

78:55

how much I really do take it seriously

78:58

to be as journalistically balanced as

79:02

possible. We obviously represent all

79:04

viewpoints in this studio. There's no

79:06

greater example than literally having

79:08

Roya Hakian backtoback with Ian Carol in

79:12

episodes 307 and 308. You got the very

79:14

pro-Israel and very against Israel back

79:17

toback. Like, that is how I do my show

79:19

as best I can. I'm not perfect, but I do

79:22

take that part seriously and I will

79:24

continue to do that. There is a picture

79:27

though in my studio up there. If you can

79:28

hit camera five for a second, th I don't

79:30

know if people can see it,

79:32

>> but it's up if you're looking at me on C

79:34

Oh, camera five's off. Okay.

79:36

>> Well, there's a picture up there behind

79:39

me that was in my very first studio, my

79:42

parents house as well, that shows a

79:44

picture of Walter Kronite. And by the

79:47

way, Walter Kronhite took a [ __ ]

79:48

drive by hit in the Epstein files.

79:50

There's a picture of of him talking with

79:52

Jeffrey Epste, which was really sad, but

79:53

he was old. There's no there's no

79:55

there's no emails regarding him or

79:57

anything like that. So, we're going to

79:58

hope everything's okay there. That said,

80:01

Walter Kronite, for people who don't

80:03

know, is the most famous newscaster to

80:05

ever live. He is the man who famously

80:07

delivered the glasses off remark with

80:11

the broken voice. President Kennedy has

80:14

died. and, you know, told the world that

80:18

the president had been assassinated

80:20

officially back in 1963. But there was

80:23

actually something I learned about in

80:24

history class, I think in high school,

80:27

might have been middle school, but was

80:29

definitely by high school that always

80:31

stuck with me about a very difficult

80:34

decision that Kronhite made. And that

80:37

was as he was reporting on the Vietnam

80:40

War, eventually he started going over to

80:42

Vietnam and he saw the war for what it

80:44

was, a farce. and a catastrophe with

80:47

corruption and all kinds of problems and

80:49

an unjust war. And the evidence mounted

80:53

so significantly that it got to a point

80:56

to where he said there's no case for the

80:59

other side. It's it's gone. This is what

81:03

it is. And I don't even think he got to

81:04

the whole fact that the Gulf of Tonkan

81:06

was a false flag. He didn't even know

81:07

that. I'm pretty sure at the time. But

81:10

everything else he could see what it

81:12

was. And he made a very difficult

81:14

decision that I think about a lot. And

81:17

that is as a man who had been purely the

81:20

news literally in just a great voice and

81:23

delivery deliver what had happened that

81:25

day without any words or inter or

81:28

interjection of opinions. This is a man

81:30

who was around for the dawn of news on

81:32

TV when there were two or three [ __ ]

81:34

channels. He made a decision on his

81:37

reports from Vietnam to begin actually

81:42

with evidence

81:45

clearly interjecting some sort of

81:47

opinion, if you will, based on that

81:49

evidence that the war was unjust and

81:51

wrong. And he helped get that story to

81:54

the American people who already had a

81:56

huge problem with the war, but to get it

81:59

over the top eventually such that the

82:01

war finally ended. And I think about

82:04

this a lot because he made a very

82:06

difficult slippery slope decision that I

82:08

believe was the right decision, but it

82:10

opened the door for things like 20 plus

82:12

years later CNN and Fox and things that

82:16

call themselves news, but are really

82:18

just narrative driven [ __ ]

82:22

It allowed them to be born and hide

82:25

behind the word news while having clear

82:27

opinions that brainwash the American

82:29

people and out of the direction. And so

82:32

I've always thought about that a lot.

82:34

And I knew at some point in my career,

82:41

there could be a moment, not as dramatic

82:42

as [ __ ] Walter Kronhite being on the

82:44

ground in Vietnam. Let's not, you know,

82:46

have delusions of grander here, but

82:48

there could be some moments where

82:50

certain stories get to a point to where

82:51

you have to say things based on evidence

82:54

that are clearly reality regardless of

82:56

where that lands. And people are going

82:58

to take it how they take it. And so I

83:00

will refer to the Secretary of State

83:02

Marco Rubio, the Speaker of the House,

83:05

Mike Johnson, and the President of the

83:07

United States, Donald Trump. In

83:09

particular, the first two though

83:10

explicitly. The third one, Donald Trump

83:13

a little more implicitly, but that's

83:15

being nice. It was pretty much explicit

83:17

saying this week that the reason the

83:20

United States attacked Iran is because

83:22

Israel had told them, "We are going in

83:25

first to attack. [ __ ] you. We're doing

83:28

it." which was going to put a bullseye

83:30

on United States bases and therefore our

83:33

troops and our assets and the United

83:35

States therefore felt forced to attack.

83:39

I say that because the evidence is clear

83:42

and it's always been clear that this is

83:45

Israel's war. This is not our own war.

83:49

There is no good evidence to the

83:51

contrary.

83:53

take people like Benjamin Netanyahu at

83:57

their word. Benjamin Netanyahu has been

84:01

bloodthirstily

84:03

yearning for this direct quote on the

84:05

yearning part. He didn't say

84:06

bloodthirsty, but he said yearning for

84:08

over 40 years.

84:12

He has wanted to invade Iran for over 40

84:14

years. You can run the tape of him

84:15

saying Iran is a year or a week away

84:17

from a nuclear bomb for the last 30 plus

84:19

years. You can run the tape of him

84:21

testifying in 2002 that says, "You must

84:23

attack Iraq and then you must attack

84:25

Iran. They are developing nuclear

84:28

weapons and they will be a threat to

84:29

America and the world order moving

84:31

forward."

84:34

He's been saying this forever.

84:37

And he told our president, "Fuck you.

84:40

We're going."

84:43

He told him that

84:45

at the same time that our president and

84:48

everyone, let's not just let's not

84:50

single out Trump here. We've been

84:51

listing off a bunch of people over the

84:52

past several weeks are facing the most

84:55

existential crisis of the elite class in

84:58

the history of probably America with

85:00

these Epstein files

85:02

which implicate Israel. They certainly

85:04

implicate the CIA as well to be clear.

85:06

But Jeffrey Epstein was working with

85:08

MSAD and he was working with them in a

85:12

dominant capacity. I will say that I

85:15

still believe that in the evidence that

85:16

he was most dominantly working with MSAD

85:20

over CIA. It's very clear he was working

85:22

with CIA. It's very clear that that may

85:24

go back longer than I first thought for

85:28

sure and we will continue to investigate

85:30

all those loops. But this is a man who

85:32

was born in America, rose up in a very

85:35

weird version of the American dream,

85:37

certainly on a lot of things sus

85:39

suspiciously handed to him in this

85:40

country

85:42

and worked against its interests with a

85:45

foreign nation that claims at all times

85:47

to be our greatest ally. that pays 93 of

85:49

our 100 senators lobbying money to say

85:52

those exact words, sends them over to

85:54

[ __ ] Israel to talk about how we need

85:57

to protect our greatest ally at all

85:58

[ __ ] costs, and goes to primary

86:01

people like Thomas Massie when they dare

86:03

step out of line and say otherwise.

86:05

They've done it again and again and

86:07

again. Of course, I'm talking about

86:08

Apac. There's also the Republican Jewish

86:10

Coalition. And I say that because all of

86:12

these organizations unfortunately

86:15

give an awful name, an unfair name to

86:20

all Jewish people around the world. You

86:23

have a radical section of them that I

86:26

will refer to as like the Zionist

86:28

Israeli government and their Zionist

86:30

supporters around the world which in

86:33

some cases are Christians in other cases

86:35

are Jewish people that then speak for

86:38

the entire diaspora which is completely

86:41

unfair

86:42

and the madman campaign

86:47

that they have led into this war is

86:50

disgusting. Now, I said there's multiple

86:53

thoughts to be held at the same time

86:55

here, so we're going to hold them. I

86:57

will not shed a tear over Ayat Kame

87:00

being dead. This was an awful man. Iran

87:03

is a nation of approximately 92 million

87:05

people. They have lived under an iron

87:07

fist for the last 47 years.

87:10

They have been tortured, imprisoned, and

87:12

killed by their government, which duped

87:15

them into a revolution in 1979 with

87:17

false promises that they changed on day

87:19

one.

87:21

And the IRGC

87:23

is a horrible organization of people and

87:26

I have said it publicly a million times

87:28

and I will continue to say it.

87:31

I strongly hope the Iranian people rise

87:34

up and take them out of power. Now

87:36

listen to how I said that. That's how

87:37

I've always said it because the reality

87:40

is the world is a very complicated place

87:45

and I feel things very viscerally but

87:48

there are dictators. There are tyrants

87:51

and there are innocent civilians who

87:53

die. It is a horrible thing. That does

87:58

not mean that foreign nations like us,

88:01

the United States,

88:04

are therefore in a position to make

88:06

things better by going in and doing

88:08

regime change.

88:10

Gaddafi was a bad guy in Libya. Look

88:13

what happened when we did that. Saddam

88:16

Hussein was an awful guy in Iraq. I

88:19

would argue ISIS was a lot worse. That's

88:21

what came after.

88:24

Regime changes cause chaos. They ferment

88:26

chaos. And in many ways, that's the

88:28

point. That's what your intelligence

88:30

operations do. That's what the CIA does.

88:32

Let's not single out MSAD here. That's

88:34

what CIA does. That's what MSAD does. At

88:36

the very least, it's what factions of

88:38

them do.

88:43

And we are seeing it play out once

88:44

again. And we are seeing it play out at

88:47

the best of a country that has wanted to

88:49

use us, the Americans on the front lines

88:53

to fight their wars.

88:56

And so I do hope the Iranian people

89:00

overthrow their regime. And I hope it

89:02

happens after we [ __ ] pull our troops

89:04

right the [ __ ] out of there. As of the

89:06

time of this recording, there are six

89:08

confirmed deaths of American soldiers.

89:12

You know how much I care about our

89:14

military, guys. you know how how much

89:16

reverence I treat them with when they

89:17

come in here. I love these guys and I

89:19

will fully admit I take their opinions I

89:22

give their opinions way more leeway than

89:25

anyone else because they've earned it.

89:26

They've done something that I never did.

89:28

They volunteered to go serve their

89:30

country. Many of them obviously who are

89:32

in here fought on the front lines, lost

89:33

friends. These are sacrifices that I

89:37

have never understood and that I hold in

89:39

the utmost highest regard.

89:42

And so when I see some of those guys,

89:44

including kids, there was a 20-year-old

89:46

in there who was killed, killed in a war

89:50

that

89:52

was completely unnecessary,

89:55

started on a lie. They Iran does not

89:57

have nuclear weapons. They're nowhere

89:59

close to it. I'm disgusted by that when

90:02

I see that. Again, I'd love the Iranian

90:05

regime gone. There's a lot of other

90:06

things at play here. They have partnered

90:08

on oil with China and Russia and other

90:11

places. This is literally geographically

90:13

and figuratively the center of the east

90:16

west conflict playing out right here.

90:18

They are now looking at closing the

90:19

straight of Hormos.

90:21

Probably saying that wrong. That you

90:23

know is going to cause massive economic

90:25

implications. By the way, that's why we

90:27

did Venezuela. They were just preparing

90:29

for the oil right there. Funny how we

90:30

invaded Venezuela like two days after

90:32

Netanyahu is hanging out with Trump at

90:34

Mara Lago for New Year's.

90:37

You know,

90:39

>> gas prices are still going up, too.

90:42

>> Yeah. Yeah. And and and Trump was like,

90:44

"It'll be worth it to protect Israel."

90:46

>> Listen, to see something from Israel's

90:48

perspective, yes, Iran is in some ways a

90:53

a serious serious threat to them.

90:58

They are not to the United States.

91:01

Okay? We we've seen it again and again.

91:03

paper tiger.

91:05

They come out, they say death to

91:07

America, death to Israel. They do all

91:09

this stuff and then when we hit him with

91:10

anything, they don't do [ __ ] all about

91:12

it.

91:13

Okay, we've seen it. I mean, look at

91:16

January 2020. We took out Kasim

91:18

Solommani. I remember getting reports

91:21

behind the scenes about how up in arms

91:23

people in the White House were that

91:24

Trump did that. They thought it was so

91:26

careless.

91:27

And the Iranians blinked. They bombed a

91:29

US base or something. I don't even

91:31

remember if we lost any people. No, I'm

91:33

pretty sure they they bomb.

91:34

>> Check that. I don't want to mess that

91:36

up, but you get the point. They ain't

91:40

like that, bro.

91:42

And so

91:46

the thing about Iran

91:50

is that they're an enemy. They're

91:53

horrible people, but they tell you

91:57

they're your enemy.

91:59

They They don't hide it. They stand

92:01

right outside your house. Not literally,

92:03

they stand across the world looking at

92:05

your house on a [ __ ] screen and do

92:08

their propaganda and say death to

92:10

America. And I can appreciate that. I

92:13

know where they stand. Not excusing it.

92:15

Think it's horrible. I know where they

92:17

stand.

92:18

They're a wolf. A wolf that don't got a

92:21

lot of bite when it comes to us, but

92:22

they're a wolf.

92:24

On the contrary,

92:27

when I see a country force all of our

92:28

politicians to give hostage videos

92:30

basically to say how much they love it

92:32

and that they're their greatest ally,

92:35

continually forcing us into wars that

92:37

are not in our interest and costing our

92:40

guys' lives at their behest and

92:44

blackmailing our people with things like

92:45

the Epstein files, which also again

92:48

CIA's got blame in that too. Let's not

92:50

just point the finger at Israel. But

92:52

when I see that, that to me is a wolf in

92:56

sheep's clothing. They come to you and

92:58

they tell you you're their friend. They

93:00

walk in your front door. They eat dinner

93:01

with you. Maybe they sit on your lap and

93:04

let you pet them. They tell you it was a

93:07

great meal. And then when they need to

93:11

eat you, they eat you.

93:13

And I'm seeing way too many patterns

93:15

with that with the Israeli government.

93:16

And I will say it that way. It's the

93:17

Israeli government. I will never

93:19

collectively hold people responsible for

93:21

that. That's not what it is. We know a

93:24

lot of the people in Israel don't

93:25

support Netanyahu's government and that

93:27

those are the hardliners. Those are the

93:28

greater Israel people. But to see this

93:31

play out as it is, you have to realize

93:35

the world is based on power dynamics.

93:38

All right. Iran,

93:40

they ain't like that economically. I

93:44

mean, we shut him off from the world.

93:45

Scott Bent bragged about all, you know,

93:47

Treasury Secretary bragged about all the

93:49

new sanctions he put on him a few months

93:50

ago or whatever it was, which forced the

93:53

economy into turmoil. He bragged about

93:55

sending their currency to basically

93:57

zero, put the people in the streets, and

93:58

then the regime, which is tyrannical,

94:00

killed all the people. The regime

94:02

deserves no exoneration for that to be

94:05

clear, but also like who's causing that

94:06

and laughing about it.

94:09

Does that sound like we're the good guys

94:11

there? It it doesn't to me.

94:14

>> No.

94:17

So

94:18

you need to realize something like this

94:21

has massive implications. Iran does not

94:23

have nukes. Israel does.

94:26

They're of course the only country that

94:28

doesn't admit it.

94:31

Used it used our stuff to get it in the

94:33

60s. Verified new. Look it up.

94:38

But I don't appreciate the sheep

94:41

clothing on the wolf.

94:43

And there needs to be a serious

94:45

conversation

94:47

about

94:48

the hijacking that the Israeli

94:51

government is doing

94:53

of not just our decision-m here, but of

94:56

the Jewish people around the world

94:59

because I I it makes me sick how

95:01

uncomfortable it's getting for many of

95:03

them. And I do not stand for that at

95:05

all. And I will call that out. But I got

95:08

no love for the Israeli government. And

95:10

there is every piece of evidence to see

95:12

that. Look no further than the fact that

95:15

this was reported, I believe, in Israeli

95:17

outlets, American outlets. You know,

95:19

obviously there's fog of war stuff, but

95:22

the Israelis were spying on the Trump

95:24

administration's communications with

95:26

Iran where they're trying to talk about

95:28

peace and Netanyahu called Trump

95:31

reportedly to make sure he didn't

95:34

negotiate peace.

95:38

[ __ ] you.

95:43

I'm not suicidal. I never have been. I

95:45

love my life.

95:48

Things are going great.

95:51

I hope this war ends peacefully for all

95:53

parties involved, including Israel. And

95:54

I hope it ends quickly. And I hope new

95:56

leadership can come in there because I

95:58

know a lot of their people want it. And

95:59

I will support the Israeli people in

96:01

getting new new leadership over there

96:03

for sure. But it's on you guys. Just

96:05

like it's on the people of Iran to

96:07

overthrow your government, it's on the

96:09

Israeli people to look at doing that,

96:11

too.

96:13

We'll close it there and I'll see you

96:14

guys next week.

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