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Every fall, there's that shift in the air, right? Mornings get a little cooler, the light changes, and suddenly you're reaching for layers that make you feel grounded, comfortable, pulled together. And those are just a few of the things that I love about coins because their pieces don't scream for attention, but the second you put them on, you feel the difference. They've nailed the sweet spot of luxury quality without the luxury markup. Their 50 Mongolian cashmere sweaters are ridiculously soft. Not too heavy, not too thin, not itchy. It is literally the perfect layer that I wear under a coat or on its own. The denim fits like a dream. Clean lines, flattering on everyone. These are the kind of staples that end up on repeat. It's your personal fall uniform without even trying. My favorite piece is the Italian wool coat. Oh my God. The one I have looks and feels designer, but it costs a fraction of the price. The tailoring is beautiful, the weight is perfect, and somehow I managed to look great effortlessly every time I have it on. And what makes quints different is how they work. So they partner with ethical top tier factories, the same ones that produce for major designer labels. And they cut out the middleman. So you're getting exceptional craftsmanship, responsible production, and prices that are about half of what you'd normally pay for pieces of this quality. So it's refined without being fussy, elevated, but approachable. The kind of wardrobe that makes you feel like you've grown into your style. And finally, stop compromising between quality and cost. Find all your staples at quints. Go to quint.comjillian for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns. Now available in Canada too. That's Q U I n c e.com Jillian to get free shipping and 365 day returns. Quince.com/jillian today we're following the money because the protests and the riots we've been seeing aren't organic. They're orchestrated. And many mock the movement. It's just boomers pouring out of the nursing home. But the truth is, it is nowhere near that harmless. Guys, it's not just grandma with a cardboard sign. A deep down, we all know this. It's organized agitators, black block mask on, prepped for confrontation. Pallets of bricks don't just magically appear on street corners. Matching tents don't just sprout up on college campuses for protests. People with time to protest clearly don't have jobs to pay for travel, stipends, hotel rooms, buses, bail, legal protection and media crews without somebody funding it. So the questions we need to be asking is, who is financing this? And more importantly, why? Is it foreign interests hoping to destabilize the United States? Hostile governments who benefit when America tears itself apart? Is it activist foundations using non profits as political laundromats? Is it wealthy networks with global ideological agendas? I mean, someone is cutting the checks. Someone is coordinating strategy and stuff. Someone wants the streets on fire. And here's the twist that a lot of us are missing. While the evidence shows that many protesters are paid for and recruited and transported, they do also clearly believe the narrative. Their minds are filled with the idea that America is already gone, that they're living in a fascist police state, that democracy died and Trump is the new dictator, and that the government is one step from the Gestapo. So how does that happen? It's not stupidity. It's propaganda psychology. If you flood people with fear, you convince them that they're in existential danger, right from COVID racism Trump fascism. Suddenly every extreme act becomes heroic. You know, when the public is calm, they think when. When the public is terrified, they obey. And that leads to the biggest question of all. Are the forces funding the protests, also funding the propaganda? Are the voices stirring the outrage, connected to the hands writing the checks? Because when you follow the money, you follow the messaging, you follow the politicians and the media machines that are amplifying the hysteria. This grassroots uprising to starts to look a lot less like a protest and more like a fifth column movement. My guest today is Seamus Bruner. He's the director of research at the Government Accountability Institute. He's an investigative researcher who spent years tracing political corruption, dark money, and the powerful networks that influence policy and public life. Now, few people have followed the money as closely or as fearlessly as he has, and right now he. He's determined to get to the bottom of who's behind this chaos that is pulling apart the very fabric of our society through corruption, captured institutions and elite interests operating in the shadows. Here we go. Keeping it Real with Jillian Michaels. All right, we are up. Sheamus, welcome to the podcast. How are you?
