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Executive Orders & Firings: Trump's Bold Moves in Education and the FBI · The Ben Ferguson Podcast

0:00
Speaker 1: We've got a couple major issues that we're going to
0:01
Speaker 1: be talking about today, including the Trump administration is moving
0:05
Speaker 1: to fire FBI agents involved in the Donald Trump weaponization
0:12
Speaker 1: of our government to probe him. Yeah, those people are
0:16
Speaker 1: going to be gone. I'll give you all the details
0:19
Speaker 1: on that coming up. But before we get to that,
0:21
Speaker 1: Donald Trump moved on a very big issue, and that
0:24
Speaker 1: was the issue of school choice.
0:27
Speaker 2: This through an executive order.
0:29
Speaker 1: Donald Trumps signing an order on school choice as well
0:32
Speaker 1: as funding. I want you to hear how Local Fox
0:35
Speaker 1: was telling the story.
0:36
Speaker 3: And President Trump signs two executive orders on school funding
0:41
Speaker 3: that fulfill promises he made on the campaign trail.
0:43
Speaker 4: The orders take action to stop schools here in our
0:46
Speaker 4: country from teaching the so called critical race theory or
0:48
Speaker 4: other topics on race and sexuality. Since taking off face
0:52
Speaker 4: January twentieth, the president has issued more than three hundred
0:56
Speaker 4: executive orders.
0:56
Speaker 5: This includes an order to support school choice.
1:00
Speaker 4: How they're removing federal funding from K through twelve schools
1:02
Speaker 4: that teach critical race theory. Trump's order, titled Ending Radical
1:07
Speaker 4: Indoctrination in K through twelve schooling reads in part, parents
1:11
Speaker 4: have witnessed schools make their children in radical anti American
1:15
Speaker 4: ideologies while deliberately blocking parental oversight. It goes on to
1:19
Speaker 4: say such an environment operates as an echo chamber, and
1:22
Speaker 4: when students are forced to accept these on ideologies without
1:25
Speaker 4: question or critical examination of many cases, and as it
1:28
Speaker 4: children are compelled to adopt identities as either victims or
1:32
Speaker 4: oppressors solely based on their skin color and other characteristics.
1:38
Speaker 4: Order cites Civil Rights Act of nineteen sixty four, which
1:42
Speaker 4: prohibits discrimination over race, color, and national origin for any
1:46
Speaker 4: activity of program receiving federal funding.
1:49
Speaker 1: This obviously a major move for parents, freedom of choice
1:53
Speaker 1: and school choice. The President also brought in his former
1:56
Speaker 1: White House Press Seretary SARIH. Hockebie Sanders to talk about
2:00
Speaker 1: how Trump will provide prosperity for students through school choice,
2:04
Speaker 1: meaning you're no longer controlled by the government or the teachers' unions.
2:08
Speaker 1: This is putting students, education and parents first.
2:12
Speaker 3: We have on our screen right now, and we can
2:13
Speaker 3: come back to this. I want to go back to
2:15
Speaker 3: what the governor was just mentioning, because we have a
2:17
Speaker 3: map twelve states with universal school choice Montana, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio,
2:22
Speaker 3: West Virginia, Arizona, Utah, Arkansas, as you just heard from
2:25
Speaker 3: Governor Sanders, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Alabama all have at least
2:29
Speaker 3: one private school choice program that's universally accessible to K
2:33
Speaker 3: through twelve students in that particular state. So states on
2:37
Speaker 3: their own, like yours, have had to ignite this necessarily.
2:43
Speaker 6: Unfortunately it has been left to the states. But that's
2:46
Speaker 6: not the case anymore. We saw President Trump sign an
2:49
Speaker 6: executive order He's convened people from all over the country
2:52
Speaker 6: here at the White House today. We now have somebody
2:55
Speaker 6: who is going to champion American families and do so
2:59
Speaker 6: by empowering parents to make the best decision possible about
3:02
Speaker 6: where and how they can be educated. Republican governors have
3:06
Speaker 6: had to have that fight on their own for the
3:08
Speaker 6: last four years. We no longer have to do that
3:11
Speaker 6: by ourselves. We have somebody in the White House that
3:14
Speaker 6: not only is going to fight by us, but is
3:16
Speaker 6: going to lead the charge and help make sure we
3:18
Speaker 6: get the job done. And the best and most important
3:21
Speaker 6: beneficiaries are going to be students and kids across the country.
3:24
Speaker 3: Well, and you know, Kevin or when you talk with
3:26
Speaker 3: people in large urban areas like New York, city or
3:29
Speaker 3: even my county in New Jersey, which is huge. When
3:32
Speaker 3: you talk to parents who are financially struggling, they'll say,
3:35
Speaker 3: everybody thinks that we don't want choice and that we'll
3:37
Speaker 3: just take whatever they give us. They don't feel that way.
3:41
Speaker 3: They like the idea of Okay, can I have access
3:44
Speaker 3: That accessibility is it, and then let me figure out
3:47
Speaker 3: how I get my child to this place or to
3:49
Speaker 3: that place.
3:51
Speaker 6: No child should ever be trapped in a failing school
3:55
Speaker 6: simply because of their zip code. And that's exactly what
3:58
Speaker 6: this president is doing. He is removed those barriers and
4:01
Speaker 6: making sure that every kid in America has a pathway
4:04
Speaker 6: to prosperity. By giving parents a choice about where their
4:08
Speaker 6: kids go to school, they will finally have all the
4:11
Speaker 6: tools and resources they need to pave their own path.
4:14
Speaker 6: And that's one of the best things about living in
4:16
Speaker 6: America is it doesn't matter where you start. You get
4:19
Speaker 6: to decide where you will finish. We have a president
4:21
Speaker 6: now who understands that is going to fight for it
4:24
Speaker 6: and make sure everybody has the opportunity to experience it.
4:27
Speaker 2: That's what It's very simple.
4:30
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is saying you, as a parent, you should
4:33
Speaker 1: be able to get your kid the best education possible,
4:36
Speaker 1: and you shouldn't be stuck in a school that is
4:39
Speaker 1: failing your child. That is exactly why the President has
4:42
Speaker 1: moved forward with this executive action. Now, let me give
4:45
Speaker 1: you some of the details in here so you understand
4:48
Speaker 1: exactly what is going to take place and what this means.
4:51
Speaker 1: First up, and this may be the most important part,
4:54
Speaker 1: is President Trump signing this sweeping executive order backing school
4:59
Speaker 1: choice and IMpower powering parents, is saying to this order
5:03
Speaker 1: is for the states that you must support parents in
5:08
Speaker 1: choosing and directing the upbringing and education of their children.
5:12
Speaker 1: It is not your job to go against them. It
5:14
Speaker 1: is not your job to make it harder on them.
5:17
Speaker 1: And it directs the Department of Education to prioritize school
5:20
Speaker 1: choice programs through discretionary grants.
5:25
Speaker 2: Quote.
5:26
Speaker 1: Parents want and deserve the best education for their children.
5:29
Speaker 1: Too many children do not thrive in their assigned government
5:33
Speaker 1: run K through twelve school system. According to this year's
5:36
Speaker 1: National Assessment of Educational Progress, seventy percent of eighth graders
5:43
Speaker 1: in America were below proficiency in reading. Seventy two percent
5:48
Speaker 1: of eighth graders in this country we're below proficients see
5:52
Speaker 1: in math and moreover, quote, geographically based school assignments exacerbate
5:59
Speaker 1: the car of housing and districts with preferred schools, stranding
6:03
Speaker 1: the finances of millions of American families sacrificing for their
6:07
Speaker 1: children's future. And let me just translate that for you.
6:10
Speaker 1: What Trump's saying is, look, where there are good schools,
6:13
Speaker 1: the costs of housing is much higher because parents are
6:17
Speaker 1: dying to get their kids in a school district that
6:20
Speaker 1: is a solid school district, that's a good school district.
6:24
Speaker 1: And so that's the biggest point here. The biggest problem
6:27
Speaker 1: is that it's unfair because there's a lot of parents
6:30
Speaker 1: that are now are wanting.
6:31
Speaker 2: To give their kids a great education, they can't.
6:33
Speaker 1: Afford the housing or the rent in the school district
6:36
Speaker 1: that was actually serving their kids' needs. So Trump saying
6:40
Speaker 1: that's not right, that should never happen. We've got to
6:44
Speaker 1: get rid of that to make sure that every parent
6:47
Speaker 1: has a chance to get their kids in a great
6:49
Speaker 1: school system, regardless of their zip code.
6:53
Speaker 2: Quote.
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Speaker 1: When our public education system fails such a large segment
6:57
Speaker 1: of society, it hinders our national competitiveness and devastates families
7:02
Speaker 1: and communities For this reason, more than a dozen states
7:05
Speaker 1: have enacted universal K through twelve scholarship programs what you
7:09
Speaker 1: just heard on Fox a moment ago that allows families,
7:12
Speaker 1: rather than the government, to choose the best educational setting.
7:15
Speaker 2: For their children. Quote.
7:17
Speaker 1: These states have highlighted the most promising avenue for education reform.
7:23
Speaker 1: Educational choice for families and competition for residentially assigned government
7:28
Speaker 1: run public schools is important. The growing body of rigorous
7:32
Speaker 1: research demonstrates that well designed education freedom programs improve student
7:37
Speaker 1: achievement and cause nearby public schools to improve their performance,
7:42
Speaker 1: or in essence, they're out of business now. The order
7:44
Speaker 1: specifically directs the Secretary of Education issue guidance within sixty
7:49
Speaker 1: days regarding House states can use federal formula funds to
7:53
Speaker 1: support K through twelve educational choice initiatives. The Secretary of
7:57
Speaker 1: Education to include education freedom as a priority in discretionary
8:02
Speaker 1: grant programs. The Secretary of Health and Human Services is
8:05
Speaker 1: going to issue guidance within ninety days regarding Weather and House.
8:09
Speaker 1: States receiving block grants for families and children from the Department,
8:12
Speaker 1: including the Childcare and Development Block Grants, can use them
8:17
Speaker 1: to expand educational choice and support families who choose educational
8:22
Speaker 1: alternatives to government entities, including private and faith based options.
8:28
Speaker 1: So in translation, what Donald Trump is saying is you,
8:31
Speaker 1: the parents, should decide where you want to put your kids.
8:34
Speaker 1: You should be able to put them in the best school,
8:36
Speaker 1: private school, or religious school, and you shouldn't be stuck
8:39
Speaker 1: in a failing school. This is good for all Americans,
8:44
Speaker 1: every kid, regardless of your religious beliefs and or your
8:48
Speaker 1: political beliefs. And that is the point that Donald Trump
8:51
Speaker 1: is saying. We're going to start on immediately. I want
8:55
Speaker 1: to give you a quick update on the investigation the
8:58
Speaker 1: tragic DC airline crash, and I want to go back
9:02
Speaker 1: to March of twenty twenty three. There are moments that
9:06
Speaker 1: happen and then when a tragedy hits, you go back
9:11
Speaker 1: to him and you're like, oh, this is what happens
9:14
Speaker 1: when you have incompetent people that are in charge of
9:17
Speaker 1: hiring people for very complex positions. When there is failures,
9:21
Speaker 1: there is massive catastrophic fallout. That is what we saw
9:25
Speaker 1: with this helicopter that hit this plane in Washington, d C.
9:30
Speaker 1: At Reagan National Airport. So let me go back to
9:33
Speaker 1: March of twenty twenty three. Center, Ted Cruz was asking
9:38
Speaker 1: the FAA nominee about what does he actually know about airplanes?
9:42
Speaker 1: This is a woke DEI higher you could argue, and
9:46
Speaker 1: I want you to hear how little he actually knew
9:49
Speaker 1: about airplanes and flying.
9:52
Speaker 7: You ever flowing a plane?
9:54
Speaker 5: Thank you for the question, Senator. No, I have never
9:56
Speaker 5: flown a plane, so.
9:57
Speaker 8: You weren't a military pilot or a commercial airline pilot.
10:00
Speaker 7: No Center, have you ever worked for an airline?
10:03
Speaker 5: No cenator.
10:05
Speaker 8: Have you ever worked as an air traffic controller? No, Senator,
10:09
Speaker 8: have you ever worked for a company that manufactures airplanes? No, Senator,
10:13
Speaker 8: you ever worked for a company that fixes airplanes?
10:16
Speaker 5: No, cenator.
10:18
Speaker 8: FA administrator is a specialized position. I'm not qualified to
10:22
Speaker 8: be FA administrator. I've no idea how a flyplane. No
10:25
Speaker 8: one in their right mind would put me in charge
10:27
Speaker 8: of aviation safety because I don't have that experience. I
10:30
Speaker 8: suspect most of the members of this committee are in
10:32
Speaker 8: a similar position. The American people when they think about
10:36
Speaker 8: aviation safety. When they think about I played in this
10:39
Speaker 8: committee a Southwest Airlines and FedEx plane almost colliding at
10:44
Speaker 8: Austin's Airport, they want an FA administrator who knows why
10:49
Speaker 8: those planes crash and knows how to fix it to
10:52
Speaker 8: keep them safe. And with all respect, mister Washington, it
10:56
Speaker 8: gives no comfort to the flying public that their pilot
11:01
Speaker 8: might be a transgendered witch but doesn't actually know how
11:06
Speaker 8: to prevent the plane from crashing into the ground and
11:09
Speaker 8: killing them. I believe your record is woefully lacking.
11:15
Speaker 2: Woefully lacking.
11:17
Speaker 1: If this could be a Saturday Night Live skit, except
11:21
Speaker 1: it's real life. Now you go back to the questions, right, like,
11:25
Speaker 1: what other questions were asked? Let's go back Joe Biden's
11:29
Speaker 1: pick to leave the FA couldn't answer a single question
11:32
Speaker 1: about aviation as well. This was a question that was
11:36
Speaker 1: asked by Senator bud Take a listen to.
11:40
Speaker 9: This, mister Washington, can you quickly tell me what airspace
11:44
Speaker 9: requires an ADSB transponder?
11:47
Speaker 5: I'm not sure I can answer that question right now.
11:49
Speaker 5: That's okay, We'll just keep going.
11:50
Speaker 9: So that's a pretty important part. So what are the
11:55
Speaker 9: six types of special use of airspace that protect this
11:59
Speaker 9: national security that appere on FAA charts?
12:02
Speaker 5: Sorry, Senator, I cannot answer that question.
12:04
Speaker 9: So what are the operational limitations of a pilot flying
12:07
Speaker 9: under basic MED.
12:08
Speaker 5: Senator, I'm not a pilot.
12:10
Speaker 9: So obviously you'd ever see that Federal Aviation Administration. So
12:16
Speaker 9: any idea what those restrictions are under basic MED?
12:19
Speaker 5: Quickly? Well, some of the restrictions I think would be
12:22
Speaker 5: high blood pressure. Some of them would be it's.
12:26
Speaker 9: More like how many passengers per airplane, how many pounds
12:29
Speaker 9: in different categories, and what altitude you can find or so,
12:34
Speaker 9: and then amount of knots. It's under two hundred and
12:38
Speaker 9: fifty knots, so it's not having anything to do.
12:40
Speaker 5: With blood pressure.
12:41
Speaker 9: So can you tell me what causes an aircraft to
12:43
Speaker 9: spin or to stall? Again?
12:46
Speaker 5: Senator, I'm not a pilot.
12:48
Speaker 7: Okay, let's keep going.
12:50
Speaker 9: What are the three aircraft certifications FA requires as part
12:53
Speaker 9: of the manufacturing process?
12:55
Speaker 5: Quickly? Please? Three aircraft certifications Again. What I would say
13:02
Speaker 5: to that is that one of my first priorities would
13:04
Speaker 5: be to fully implement that Certification Act and report.
13:09
Speaker 9: You know, the three types, mister Washington. The three types okay, Yeah,
13:13
Speaker 9: that's type certificate, production certificate, and airworthiness certificate. Okay, all right,
13:18
Speaker 9: let's just keep going, see if we can get lucky here.
13:22
Speaker 9: So can you tell me what the minimum separation distance
13:24
Speaker 9: is for landing into parting airliners during the daytime.
13:27
Speaker 5: Mister Washington, I don't want to guess on that, Senator.
13:31
Speaker 9: Are you familiar with the difference between Part one oh
13:33
Speaker 9: seven and Part forty four eight oh nine when it
13:35
Speaker 9: comes to unman aerial standards unman aarily unmanned like drones.
13:40
Speaker 5: Are you familiar with? Yes?
13:41
Speaker 9: Yes, okay, you know the difference between those two Part
13:46
Speaker 9: forty four eighth nine and Part one oh seven.
13:48
Speaker 5: Do you know the difference there? No, I cannot. This's okay.
13:53
Speaker 1: When you start putting people in positions of power based
13:56
Speaker 1: on race, not based on qualifications, you get what you
14:01
Speaker 1: just heard, people that are unqualified for a job. By
14:05
Speaker 1: the way, I'm not a big fan of I got
14:07
Speaker 1: you questions like for people that are up, I'm not.
14:10
Speaker 1: There's questions you're can ask to try to make somebody
14:13
Speaker 1: look stupid. These are not questions that were asked to
14:16
Speaker 1: make them look stupid. You're wanting to be in charge
14:18
Speaker 1: of the FAA. You're the man that Biden picked to.
14:22
Speaker 2: Lead the FAA.
14:25
Speaker 1: You should be able to answer the questions that the
14:28
Speaker 1: FAA is involved with with safety, like that's your job.
14:34
Speaker 2: That's something that you should be able to do.
14:38
Speaker 1: So you fast forward to what happened the other night,
14:41
Speaker 1: and now you understand why we may have gotten there.
14:44
Speaker 1: Whether it's on the military side, or the or the
14:46
Speaker 1: air drone control sided or I mean, there's a lot
14:49
Speaker 1: of things here that could have gone wrong because we
14:52
Speaker 1: decided in the military that DEI was more important than
14:55
Speaker 1: the most qualified. We decided in the towers where the
15:00
Speaker 1: traffic is controlled, it was more important to hire based
15:05
Speaker 1: on something of DEI than it was to find the
15:08
Speaker 1: best people for the job. You've got a guy that
15:13
Speaker 1: they said we want to leave the fa that couldn't
15:16
Speaker 1: answer a single question about what's happening within the FAA,
15:24
Speaker 1: which brings me to NBC News. NBC News is Tom
15:28
Speaker 1: Costello came out with a breaking news report that the
15:32
Speaker 1: FAA air traffic control boss let the supervisor leave early
15:37
Speaker 1: before the mid air crash. NBC's Tom Costello covers aviation
15:42
Speaker 1: for US.
15:42
Speaker 7: He's at Reagan National again. He's got the very latest
15:45
Speaker 7: this morning.
15:45
Speaker 10: Tom Good morning, Savannah, Good Morning. A high level investigative
15:50
Speaker 10: source tells me that they have now confirmed that an
15:53
Speaker 10: FAA air traffic control supervisor in the tower here at
15:56
Speaker 10: Reagan had allowed a supervisor to leave early, and as
16:00
Speaker 10: a result, there was only one supervisor Wednesday night, handling
16:03
Speaker 10: both helicopter traffic and plane traffic. Normally you would have
16:08
Speaker 10: one dedicated to helicopters one dedicated to planes. Now, while
16:12
Speaker 10: this is not optimal, it is allowed, but nonetheless that
16:15
Speaker 10: will clearly be a part of this investigation. Air traffic
16:18
Speaker 10: control staffing nationwide, as you know, has been an ongoing issue,
16:22
Speaker 10: with the shortage of ten thousand controllers nationwide. It's been
16:25
Speaker 10: a problem years in the making, and so now the
16:29
Speaker 10: question is whether staffing in any way played a role
16:32
Speaker 10: in this accident. In addition, I have also learned that
16:36
Speaker 10: in fact air traffic part of me investigators are going
16:39
Speaker 10: to be looking closely at the black box, if like
16:42
Speaker 10: data recorder when they get it from that Blackhawk helicopter,
16:45
Speaker 10: because that will tell them and give them a precise
16:49
Speaker 10: reading on the altitude for that helicopter. There is evidence
16:53
Speaker 10: that the chopper was higher than it should have been,
16:56
Speaker 10: in fact, at the same altitude as that plane. Well's
17:00
Speaker 10: going to be. Why was it at that altitude? Did
17:03
Speaker 10: they have an alternative altimeter misfiring or miss misreading if
17:07
Speaker 10: you will, inside the chopper that'll be part of this investigation.
17:11
Speaker 10: I can also tell you the NTSB sent time with
17:13
Speaker 10: spent time with the families of the victims yesterday here
17:16
Speaker 10: in the Washington area, briefing them on the status of
17:19
Speaker 10: the investigation. And the NTSB has brought in its own
17:23
Speaker 10: black Hawk helicopter pilot from Alaska who is an expert on.
17:28
Speaker 2: The black Hawk.
17:28
Speaker 10: He is employed by the NTSP, but they have brought
17:31
Speaker 10: him into Washington to be their own eyes and ears,
17:35
Speaker 10: and they're expert on the black Hawk. In addition to
17:39
Speaker 10: the Defense Department's own investigative team that will be looking
17:42
Speaker 10: into what happened on board that helicopter, and then separately
17:46
Speaker 10: the NTSP of course looking into what.
17:48
Speaker 7: Happened with the plane.
17:49
Speaker 10: All of this now less than two days after this
17:52
Speaker 10: horrific crash in which everybody on.
17:54
Speaker 7: Board both aircraft were killed.
17:57
Speaker 1: So to recap the FAA air traffic control boss let
18:01
Speaker 1: the supervisor leave early before the mid air crash, and
18:05
Speaker 1: as a result, there was only one supervisor Wednesday night,
18:08
Speaker 1: handling both helicopter traffic and plane traffic. Something else that
18:14
Speaker 1: he said, air traffic control staffing nationwide as you know,
18:18
Speaker 1: has an on has been an ongoing issue with a
18:21
Speaker 1: shortage of ten thousand air traffic controllers nationwide. Ten thousand short.
18:29
Speaker 1: This was a recipe for miscommunication. It was a recipe
18:33
Speaker 1: for disaster, and now we are seeing what happens when
18:38
Speaker 1: you put a radical DEI agenda and kumbai ism ahead
18:42
Speaker 1: of efficiency. We should never been ten thousand agents short.
18:49
Speaker 2: I want to move.
18:50
Speaker 1: On to the FBI right now, and there are some
18:52
Speaker 1: major shakeups underway as the Trump administration has made the
18:57
Speaker 1: decision to dismiss FBIA agents involved in investigations.
19:03
Speaker 2: Concerning President Trump.
19:05
Speaker 1: This underscores a commitment to revitalizing the nation's top law
19:10
Speaker 1: enforcement agency so that it would not be weaponized against
19:12
Speaker 1: anyone by addressing the perceived bias and ensuring that the
19:16
Speaker 1: FBI operates without political prejudice. The administration also says they
19:21
Speaker 1: aim to restore public confidence and trust in our federal institutions. Now,
19:26
Speaker 1: this initiative is part of a broader strategy the White
19:29
Speaker 1: House going to make clear to reform federal agencies promoting
19:34
Speaker 1: accountability and efficiency. Now, the appointment of individuals like Cash
19:38
Speaker 1: Pattel as the nominee for FBI, it reflects a dedication
19:43
Speaker 1: to leadership that prioritizes integrity and transparency, which is exactly
19:48
Speaker 1: what Cash talked about it his confirmation hearing. Patel has
19:53
Speaker 1: pledged to protect FBI employees from political retribution and to
19:58
Speaker 1: uphold the agency's policies and procedures.
20:02
Speaker 2: Now.
20:03
Speaker 1: By implementing these changes, the Trump administration is seeking to
20:07
Speaker 1: create a more efficient, they say, more effective, and impartial
20:12
Speaker 1: federal workforce, ultimately benefiting the American public through enhance trust
20:17
Speaker 1: in government operations. Now, Caspateel is a guy that actually
20:22
Speaker 1: talked even before his confirmation hearing about how he was
20:26
Speaker 1: targeted by the deep state and how big Tech helped
20:30
Speaker 1: to basically give all of his information without his knowledge
20:35
Speaker 1: to the FBI. He was asked a question like who
20:38
Speaker 1: runs these things, right, Like who's in charge? Where they
20:41
Speaker 1: can just spy on any American and they can weaponize
20:44
Speaker 1: the deep state of the federal government against people that
20:47
Speaker 1: are actually serving their country because they don't like what
20:49
Speaker 1: they're saying or what they're doing, or that they're conservative.
20:52
Speaker 1: And I'm going to play this clip from you for
20:54
Speaker 1: you because this was back in December. All right, listen carefully,
20:58
Speaker 1: what Casptel says the government, the FBI, that he is
21:02
Speaker 1: about to run what they did even to him because
21:05
Speaker 1: he worked for Donald Trump.
21:07
Speaker 11: To me, it is so who's at the end of it?
21:11
Speaker 11: Is it a country? Is it us politicians? Is the
21:17
Speaker 11: World Economic Forum? Where it's so well orchestrated, there has
21:21
Speaker 11: to be an organizer, and so who is the organizer?
21:25
Speaker 12: I don't think that there's one specific organizer. I think
21:30
Speaker 12: there is a group of organizations that have participated in
21:35
Speaker 12: it for a while. The World Economic Forum is a
21:37
Speaker 12: piece of it. Certain politicians are a piece of it.
21:41
Speaker 12: Certain people who become ags, Directors of the FBI, directors
21:44
Speaker 12: of the CIA, et c.
21:45
Speaker 7: Are a piece of it.
21:46
Speaker 12: And of course the mainstream media is a big component
21:49
Speaker 12: of it. All of those entities partner up together to
21:53
Speaker 12: take over Washington, DC, and instead of doing the job
21:56
Speaker 12: for the American people, they come out instead come up
21:59
Speaker 12: with government boo doggles that pay them sells billions and
22:02
Speaker 12: billions of dollars or their friends billions and billions of dollars,
22:05
Speaker 12: which is our dollars, and they want to make sure
22:08
Speaker 12: that that keeps going over and over and over. I'll
22:11
Speaker 12: give you a perfect example. Who cares if you've ever
22:13
Speaker 12: followed Russigate or any of this other stuff about the
22:15
Speaker 12: deep state. Chris Ray, the director of the FBI, and
22:18
Speaker 12: Rob Rosenstein, the Deputy Attorney General then of the DOJ,
22:23
Speaker 12: were tasked with helping us at Congress, where I ran
22:25
Speaker 12: the Rushigate investigation to expose Russiagate. We went to them
22:29
Speaker 12: and said, look, you guys didn't do this, help us
22:31
Speaker 12: expose it, and they both doubled down.
22:34
Speaker 7: You know what they did.
22:36
Speaker 12: They launched an investigation against me, the senior congressional investigator
22:40
Speaker 12: for Russigate on the House Intelligence Committee, and six other staffers.
22:44
Speaker 12: They used grand jury subpoenas to get my personal information,
22:47
Speaker 12: my banking information, my emails, my cell phone information, and
22:49
Speaker 12: everything else. I didn't find out till five years later
22:52
Speaker 12: when Google called me and said, hey, our five year
22:55
Speaker 12: notification as lapsed. We can now tell you the DOJ
22:58
Speaker 12: surveiled you, and we had to turn over documents so
23:02
Speaker 12: that we exploded that into a federal lawsuit that's still
23:05
Speaker 12: ongoing in the DOJNFBI.
23:06
Speaker 7: But those two guys, hold on.
23:09
Speaker 11: What So Google informed you that you're being surveilled five
23:13
Speaker 11: years after the investigation started, right?
23:16
Speaker 6: What?
23:17
Speaker 7: I mean, what more did they tell you.
23:19
Speaker 12: They're not allowed to say anything, but that you can
23:22
Speaker 12: be informed now since it's five years later. So as
23:26
Speaker 12: a former assecurity prosecutor, I know you don't just go
23:28
Speaker 12: to Google. You go to every provider, you go to
23:31
Speaker 12: all the telecoms, you go to the bank, You got everybody.
23:33
Speaker 7: If you're going to run investigation, that's what you do.
23:35
Speaker 12: But these two guys who were running the FBIDJ sat
23:38
Speaker 12: in a room with the Chairman of the House Intelligence
23:39
Speaker 12: Committee and lied to our faces. They threatened to investigate us,
23:43
Speaker 12: which was bad enough, right they actually did it, and
23:47
Speaker 12: then these two guys would get exposed for Rob Rosenstein
23:50
Speaker 12: specifically for signing a FIZA that was totally bogus. And
23:54
Speaker 12: we've caught Chris Ray lying time and time again as
23:57
Speaker 12: the director of the FBI.
23:59
Speaker 7: Put these guys over here for a second.
24:00
Speaker 12: Gina Haspell, who was the director of the CIA, was
24:03
Speaker 12: London station chief in England when Russiagate kicked off. Under
24:07
Speaker 12: the rule of law in America, if you want the
24:09
Speaker 12: Federal Burea of Investigation to launch an investigation overseas, you
24:12
Speaker 12: have to get permission from the head and tel rep
24:15
Speaker 12: in the England.
24:15
Speaker 7: It's excuse me, the station chief.
24:19
Speaker 12: So she allowed Russiagate to occur on British soil where
24:23
Speaker 12: there was a barroom operation to try to record some
24:26
Speaker 12: nub into spilling the beans on Donald Trump, and they
24:30
Speaker 12: would use that to launch the whole Russiagate offensive. Gina
24:34
Speaker 12: Haspital would later become Trump's CIA director. And then when
24:38
Speaker 12: these guys got out of the administration, Dono Wor, Gina Haspel,
24:41
Speaker 12: and Rod Rosenstein worked today at Christopher Ray's old law
24:44
Speaker 12: firm as senior named partners, making seven and eight figures.
24:48
Speaker 1: You want to know why they're so afraid of Cash Bettel.
24:52
Speaker 1: This is why, because they did a Cashtel the same
24:55
Speaker 1: thing they did on Trump, the same thing they did
24:57
Speaker 1: to anybody else that got in their way. Cashptel was
25:00
Speaker 1: just telling you there. It was like they didn't even
25:03
Speaker 1: tell me until five years later that I was a
25:05
Speaker 1: target that they came after me. I mean, Cashpatel was
25:10
Speaker 1: in the National Security Division doing discovery for the for
25:13
Speaker 1: Benghazi when they found out Hillary Clinton's secret email. By
25:16
Speaker 1: the way, a lot of people don't know that either.
25:18
Speaker 1: You want to know again, why they're so afraid of Cashpatel.
25:22
Speaker 1: This is why, this is why they don't want him
25:25
Speaker 1: at the FBI. This is why the media is coming
25:28
Speaker 1: out against him. This is why Democrats are losing their
25:32
Speaker 1: minds because they understand just how dangerous Cashpatel is to
25:38
Speaker 1: reform the FBI. Because the FBI spied on cash Battel,
25:42
Speaker 1: secretly vacuumed up his emails, as phone records, as bank records.
25:46
Speaker 2: They did it all folks.
25:47
Speaker 1: They don't want that guy, and they're going, all right,
25:49
Speaker 1: let's go see what else they did that was illegal
25:51
Speaker 1: to other Americans. I go back to Benghazi for a second.
25:56
Speaker 1: Benghazi still matters to me because it's about government corruption
25:59
Speaker 1: and cover. On the anniversary of nine to eleven, take
26:02
Speaker 1: a listen to what he said about that.
26:04
Speaker 12: For his participation in Benghazi where he killed four Americans,
26:08
Speaker 12: he'll be out of prison before the next presidential election
26:10
Speaker 12: is done.
26:11
Speaker 7: Are you serious? Yeah?
26:12
Speaker 12: And he put him in his sock draw It's called
26:14
Speaker 12: the Clinton sock drawer case. They went to federal court
26:16
Speaker 12: the government, and the federal court adjudicated that no reasonable
26:20
Speaker 12: prosecutor would bring this case. I was in the National
26:21
Speaker 12: Security Division at the time. I was doing the discovery
26:24
Speaker 12: for Benghazi where we found her freaking email people in
26:30
Speaker 12: government like places like the FBI and senior leaders positions
26:33
Speaker 12: and DJ making prosecutorial decisions based on a political election.
26:39
Speaker 5: You know.
26:39
Speaker 12: My first big instance of that was Benghazi. I was
26:42
Speaker 12: I was the main justice lead prosecutor for Benghazi for
26:46
Speaker 12: kid and.
26:49
Speaker 7: I remember it's meeting.
26:49
Speaker 12: With then ag holder and we had a deck of
26:52
Speaker 12: like nineteen guys who wanted to prosecute you know, Jay
26:56
Speaker 12: Sock had him rolled up, and we wanted to get
26:59
Speaker 12: them all. They killed four Maria you know, it's a
27:02
Speaker 12: legit terrorist attack. And the basic general response from the
27:07
Speaker 12: FBIDO Jay leadership was Wow, it's only politically convenient to
27:10
Speaker 12: get one guy, And they went and got basically the
27:12
Speaker 12: wrong guy. And then we prosecuted that wrong guy. Not
27:15
Speaker 12: that he wasn't a part of it, he just wasn't
27:17
Speaker 12: like the top tier of guys I would have gone after.
27:21
Speaker 12: And they screwed up the prosecution because they didn't listen
27:24
Speaker 12: to us and they didn't want to use the right evidence.
27:26
Speaker 7: And it was all political decisions. What do you mean
27:28
Speaker 7: they didn't want to use the right evidence.
27:30
Speaker 12: They wanted to you know, because half of that stuff
27:33
Speaker 12: was classified and they wanted to. I didn't piece this
27:37
Speaker 12: together then because we didn't have the whole fallout from Benghazi,
27:43
Speaker 12: the hearings and the congressional review that would.
27:46
Speaker 7: Take time to come in.
27:48
Speaker 12: But they wouldn't let us prosecute I think sixteen of
27:53
Speaker 12: the nineteen that I wanted, they didn't want half this
27:56
Speaker 12: evidence declassified. And I was like, what they Well, the
27:59
Speaker 12: leadership a DOJFBI in the intel community obviously played a
28:02
Speaker 12: role in that, and so you know, we were just like,
28:07
Speaker 12: all right, we'll do the best we can. And for example,
28:11
Speaker 12: Katala H. Greenbrier River, the guy that's getting that first
28:14
Speaker 12: got prosecuted. He is getting out for his participation in
28:19
Speaker 12: Benghazi where he killed four Americans. He'll be out of
28:22
Speaker 12: prison before the next presidential election's done.
28:25
Speaker 1: You listen to everything that he just described with Benghazi,
28:29
Speaker 1: and there was a consistency of the deep state. If
28:32
Speaker 1: they were told to make someing go away, they did it.
28:34
Speaker 1: If they were told to lie, they lied. If they
28:37
Speaker 1: were told to investigate a political opponent of the White House,
28:40
Speaker 1: they did it. If they were told to raid the
28:42
Speaker 1: president's home, they did it. This was all part of
28:46
Speaker 1: the deep state. Doing whatever they could do, okay, whatever
28:52
Speaker 1: they could do to shut down in silence their political
28:58
Speaker 1: reporters three to one their political opponents. Now, let me
29:05
Speaker 1: also give you some news that has just broken, and
29:08
Speaker 1: I want you to understand this is huge. The White
29:11
Speaker 1: House has just announced the release of eight additional hostages
29:16
Speaker 1: from Hamas captivity. Here's the White House pre Secretary making
29:19
Speaker 1: the announcement.
29:20
Speaker 13: I also do have news on the hostage front, which
29:23
Speaker 13: I'm very surprised nobody asked about this because it is
29:26
Speaker 13: big news story. And the White House applauds the release
29:30
Speaker 13: of eight additional hostages from Hamas captivity. Thanks to the
29:34
Speaker 13: ceasefire deal secured by President Trump, three Israeli and five
29:38
Speaker 13: Thai nationals are being reunited with their families and their
29:42
Speaker 13: loved ones after being held in unspeakable conditions for over
29:45
Speaker 13: fifteen months. And the President remains committed to the release
29:49
Speaker 13: of all remaining hostages.
29:50
Speaker 7: And they should have never.
29:51
Speaker 13: Been taken by the brutal terrorist group Hamas in the
29:54
Speaker 13: first place. And I think President Trump's working meeting with
29:57
Speaker 13: the Israeli Prime Minister next week emphasizes his continued support
30:01
Speaker 13: for Israel and ensuring that brutal terrorists in that region
30:05
Speaker 13: have hell to pay.
30:07
Speaker 2: Have hell to pay.
30:08
Speaker 1: I love being able to end the show with some
30:10
Speaker 1: really good news and the release of eight additional hostages
30:13
Speaker 1: from Hamas captivity thanks to the ceasefire deal secured by
30:18
Speaker 1: President Trump. This was the whole point of getting that
30:20
Speaker 1: deal done, and we are getting more of those hostages out.
30:24
Speaker 1: Don't forget to share this podcast wherever you can on
30:26
Speaker 1: social media, and I will see you back here tomorrow.