B (8:58)

Hey, everybody.

C (8:59)

Tim BURCHETT In Washington, D.C. today, of course, trying to open up the government.

B (9:03)

But I tried to make them release.

C (9:05)

The Epstein files, and I was blocked by the Democrats. This is all gamesmanship, folks. It's not about releasing the files. They had something on Trump. They would have released it, but Biden had it for four years, and they hate Trump more than anything in the world. And so now they blocked it. And so they can piecemeal the truth and the half truths, both sides of what really went down with Epstein. And it's kind of disgusting, really. But I tried. That's all I can tell you.

A (9:37)

And Congressman Steve Womack, he ruled that Tim Burchett's request was out of order, saying that the chair is constrained to not entertain the request until it's cleared by. By the bipartisan floor and committee leaderships. So then Speaker Johnson announced a vote next week on the release of the Epstein files. And this all comes as the Democrats were able to conjure up 20,000 pages of emails and documents from Epstein's estate despite the government being shut down. But here is Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett, who also seems a little confused about who to blame. This is for. She's confused about who to blame in terms of redactions in these emails. So here she is on CNN last night. Watch this. This is an email from April 2, 2011. Republicans are saying that that victim is Virginia Giuffre. As you know, she died by suicide. She's been very outspoken, very outspoken victim of Jeffrey Epstein. Here's the. The email right here on your screen. She was. Wrote a book, as you know, and she did not accuse him of any wrongdoing. What do you make of that? And can you confirm that? Yeah, I don't know. Obviously it's redacted who the victim is. So I won't necessarily take the Republicans word on who it is. That's redacted. And I don't know why they would necessarily redact someone's name who is deceased at this point. The Democrats did that. The Democrats were. No, no, I understand, but I'm just saying, like, our biggest concern is to actually make sure that we are protecting victims. And obviously she wrote a book, she told her truth. So her biggest concern is protecting victims. But then she literally 10 seconds prior in the same breath said, you know, why is her name redacted? She's dead. You know, why is her name redacted? So, yeah, don't listen to Democrats when they say, that they care about victims. They only care about the Epstein files to get Trump and that is it. But here is Jasmine Crockett. She was just firing. I mean, there was another video that I wanted to play. I mean, I just didn't want to hit you with too much Jasmine Crockett tonight because we can only really do two videos. Otherwise it gets a little too much. And I don't want to take your time like that. Don't want to, you know, ruin your night like that. But here is the last Jazmin Crockett video that I'm going to play on the show. Here she is saying that MAGA women are unattractive. Watch this.

C (12:04)

Okay, A lot of the MAGA women receive gender affirming care such as lip fillers, breast augmentation, etc. Why do you think they are so against gender affirming care for trans people?

B (12:15)

You know you want to say it.

A (12:16)

Okay, so I, so I have this thing where like, you know, a MAGA woman, when you see one, they all have a look, right? But they like, they lift me up anyway. That's a whole other issue. But yeah, it's. They don't even know because when that was brought up on the house floor because there was a discussion about this on the house floor, they were like, how dare you say we use. And it's like, no, that's exactly what y' all do. Y' all just didn't realize that that's what it is. But okay. Yeah, yeah, right. Well, the difference between gender affirming care for trans people and a woman getting a boob job is because it's a woman getting female body parts augmented on a woman versus a man getting female body parts put on him unnaturally. So that's the difference. Also when she kind of, she digs at MAGA women saying that, you know, we've, we all have a look. Quite the interesting point to make when you're wearing an ill fitting ugly dress and your hair. I've never seen a hairstyle like that. I just, I've never seen it end. Not only that, she's standing next to one of the scariest looking drag queens I've ever seen in my life. And that's what Democrats think is beautiful. So by that standard, okay, we will agree to disagree on what an attractive woman is. But you know, on the left, they think that men are women. And this next video is super concerning. It is a man dressed in weird clothing and makeup in the women's bathroom at a Barnes and Noble. And this woman can confronted him Watch this. Yeah, I'm trans. Okay, well, okay, so you're a girl. Because I felt very uncomfortable. Okay. You're a male in the girl's bathroom. I mean, I'm born female. Born female. He says it's not okay. There's little girls in there. No, don't tell me. No. I have First Amendment rights. Unbelievable.

B (14:14)

I don't mind talking.

A (14:15)

There's all little. So I was at Barnes and Noble a little while ago, and I was in the bathroom, and I came out of the stall and this dude's in there putting on his lipstick. And I got scared, my heart sunk. And so I left the bathroom, waited for him to come out. And as you can see in the video, I question. I'm like, I still don't know to this day that a chick, a dude, I don't even know. But the fact is that if I felt nervous as a grown adult woman, I can't even imagine what a little girl would feel like saying, you know, guys, I have nothing against these people. Let them live their life. But, you know, you should not let your kids, your girls in the bathrooms alone. Agree. We need to do something about this bathroom situation. It's not okay. Think about the little girls. I'm an adult. I can handle it. But little girls, that's scary stuff. Totally agree. Good on her for saying something and making a scene. Because if anything, she made a scene and let other women know in the Barnes and Noble that there was a man in the bathroom. The same way that Tish Hyman let people know and made a scene in the Gold's Gym in LA when there was a man in that locker room. Make scenes. Make it known that there is a man in the bathroom. Who cares? Who cares if people look at you? You could save someone. You could save someone from just feeling uncomfortable, or you could save someone from something way worse. We know in the Gold's gym that transgender person was very violent and actually assaulted his ex wife. So you could be saving a life. You really could. And I. I'm so glad that this woman is brave enough to confront this man and say something, because he shouldn't be in the women's bathroom. He claimed that he was born a woman. Okay. He's also wearing cat ears and fishnet stockings. And these people are they. They almost dress up like little girls. But like, emo. It's kind of like furry adjacent. Yeah. Like anime. It's very strange. It's all very strange. And this is an adult dressing like that. So again, this is someone who is not Normal, clearly. But yeah, I would not feel comfortable in the bathroom with this person either. So good on this woman. As the weather cools down and we all start to spend more time indoors, especially in our bedrooms, there is one upgrade. I am so glad that I made my Helix mattress. I used to wake up with back pain night sweats. Now that I've switched to Helix, I sleep deeper, cooler and way more comfortably, making my busy schedule a lot more manageable. And with the holidays coming up, hosting means everyone's sleep matters. It is the perfect time to invest in better sleep for you and your guests. Helix makes it easy with their sleep quiz that matches you to the perfect mattress based on your sleep style. Whether you're a side sleeper, if you run hot at night or need extra support, Helix has a mattress that is built for you. Mine was delivered right to my door, free shipping and I had 120 nights to try it risk free. I loved it. And Justin has a Helix mattress now as well. So how are you liking it?

B (17:13)

It's absolutely fantastic.

A (17:15)

Fantastic. Absolutely fantastic. Sleeping cooler?

B (17:17)

Oh yeah.

A (17:18)

Sleeping better?

C (17:19)

I believe so.

B (17:19)

I mean if it's a week it might be placebo but I'm buying it.

C (17:23)

Like it is a pretty sweet.

A (17:24)

It is seriously the best mattress that I've ever owned. And Helix has an exclusive offer for my listeners. Go to helixsleep.com Haley that is h a y l e y for 27% off site wide. That is helixsleep.com Haley H a y l e y for 27 off site wide. Make sure you enter our show name into the purchase survey so that we know that that they know that we sent you. Again that is helix sleep.com Haley Thanksgiving is just a couple weeks away ladies and gentlemen. There is still time to get rid of the turkey neck and sagging neckline and get compliments all around the dinner table and and if you haven't tried Jenny cells breakthrough neckline lift with MDL technology then pick up the phone or go to jenucel.com right now. Order today. Genucel will include their immediate effects for results you can see in just 12 hours and Thanksgiving's. And for Thanksgiving Jennousol's offer gets even better. You can get the top selling Genucel deep firming vitamin C serum included in the essentials package. You will give thanks this holiday for 10 years off your parents and everyone will see the difference. Guaranteed or 100% your money back. That is the genucell prowess. Go to jenny cell.com scroll jennucel.com scroll and from now until Thanksgiving, you will get their brand new Gua Sha massager with red light therapy to help amplify your results. And shipping is also free. That is jenny cell.com scroll jenny cell.com scroll all right. Unfortunately, today we got the news that Senator John Fetterman fell near his home in Pennsylvania earlier this morning on a walk. He went to the hospital in Pitt, evaluated, and here's what they said. He had a ventricular fibrillation flare up that made him lightheaded, and that was the cause for his fall. And apparently he fell on his face. So he sustained a few minor injuries to his face. And his spokesperson was putting out statements saying that he is okay. But he said, if you thought my face looked bad before, wait until you see it now. Obviously, you. He's got a sense of humor, poking fun at the fact that, you know, he's got some haters. But speaking of his haters, before this fall, today he was on making the rounds on media and he was talking about attacks on him, attacks on him from people on the left versus the right. And he said that the left is way more violent. Listen to this. You said, quote, I've drunk deeply of the venom of both the left and the right. As a connoisseur, I can confirm that the most poisonous, the bitterest, is from the far left. That is pretty remarkable to hear you say that as an elected Democrat. Why?

C (20:12)

Yeah, yeah, yeah. No, it's remarkable if you're not paying attention, my experience on this thing.

A (20:20)

But.

C (20:20)

And when I asked my digital team, I said, you know, you're. We're on all the platforms, you know, really what's, what's kind of the harshest, what's kind of the most personal? And the answer was immediate. He said, oh, blue sky. It's blue sky. And the difference is, I mean, the right would say really rough things and names, you know, some names I won't repeat on tv, but on the left, it was like, they want me to die. Or that we're cheering for your next stroke or that's terrible, that depression. Why couldn't the depression won? I remember one they claim, oh, the doctor let us down. And why did they have to save his life? I mean, just really like, I just can't imagine people are wishing, you know, I wish he dies or I want him to die, you know, literally cheering for a stroke. And I don't know what the kind of a place where that comes from. I mean, that's much different than just calling me a name, you know, and that's, that's really been consistent, you know, in that community online.

A (21:24)

Well, we know that the left is extremely violent, and they wish death on people that disagree with them. And, you know, they wish death and say horrible things to Senator Fetterman, who's a Democrat, because he doesn't agree with them on everything. He's a moderate. He comes to the, you know, to the middle. He sometimes agrees with Republicans. And for that, the left thinks that it's fair game to just wish death on him and hope that he dies and hope that he has a stroke and that, you know, depression kills him. It's so sick. And then in another media appearance, he was defending Charlie Kirk again. These are some of the reasons why he's getting all of this hate from the left. Watch. Do you think that flag should have been flown at half staff? Do you think his body should have been flown on Air Force Two? Do you think he should have posthumously being given the Presidential Medal of Freedom? I think some people felt that that was some people perhaps over the top in terms of mourning someone like Charlie Kirk. How did you feel about that?

C (22:39)

I'd say that that was his choice and his prerogative, and that's where that's. That was. That was really entirely up to him.

A (22:47)

Did you have any issues now, in hindsight, over some of the things that Charlie Kirk said and some of the rhetoric he used during his life?

C (22:58)

I didn't agree with much of it. I didn't closely followed his specific kinds of views, but I did.

A (23:06)

I'm sure you learned about them after his death, though.

C (23:10)

No, I haven't done a deep dive on it. You know, I described. I mean, we've all seen that terrible video. Perhaps if you've seen the actual video. I have, and it's like, appalling. And that's part of the political violence. And from what I'm saying, it's. It's like, that's unacceptable. And engaging in a debate and views I strongly disagree on, that's part of the American democracy. And for me, it's. That would never justify what's happened. And I just chose not to take the opportunity to argue his views after. After children loft his father in the most violent public way.

A (23:51)

Katie Couric. This is another example of a leftist journalist. If you're listening and not watching, I've got air quotes going trying to get people on gotcha questions. They did this to Sydney Sweeney, which I'm going to get to in a little bit, and they're doing this to John Fetterman. They want to get people on the record basically defending Charlie Kirk or talking shit about Charlie Kirk. That's what they want. They want to get people on their stance. They want to make sure that they know how they can attack you next. Because, like, Federen was talking about, I mean, he's getting attacked for his views. And basically, Katie Couric wants to get him in this trap where he says something positive about Charlie Kirk. She said, you know, how did you feel like when people were mourning someone like Charlie Kirk? What did she mean by that? Mourning someone like Charlie Kirk? Like a father who loved his wife and spread the gospel and was able to sit down and have conversations with people on the other side of the aisle. Mourning someone like that? Yeah, we were mourning someone like that. That is a man that a lot of other men should look up to, and a lot of other young people are looking up to him and have looked up to him and will still look up to him. So for Katie Couric to say that, you know, ooh, like someone like Charlie Kirk. How did you feel about that? How did you feel about him getting awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom? How did you feel about that? You didn't like, you know, getting him in this trap? So gross. And to all of this, you know, this hateful rhetoric that we talk about over and over again, and the left keeps giving us examples over and over of how hateful they are and how much they disrespect Republicans. You know, certainly since Charlie Kirk's assassination. Joe Rogan was talking about this on his podcast recently, about just how close he thinks we are to a civil war. Watch this.

C (25:58)

Charlie Kirk gets shot, and people are celebrating like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. You want people to die that you disagree with? Like, where are we right now? On the scale of one to two? Civil war, where are we? Are we at seven? Because I thought we were five. I thought we were like, four.

B (26:16)

Four or five.

C (26:17)

But after Charlie Kirkland, I'm like, oh, we might be like, seven. This might be like step seven on. On the way to a bona fide civil war. As soon as you start celebrating like regular people celebrating somebody getting murdered in front of their wife and kid on television, in front of the whole world. As soon as you celebrate that, like, man, you're in dark territory. You're in dark territory. And if the worst thing you could say about that guy is that he said some things I disagree with, and you're celebrating that he got shot in the neck in front of the world.

B (26:54)

Whoa.

C (26:55)

And you work at an insurance company. This is nuts. And you thought it was okay to say that on Instagram? This is nuts. This is nuts. Like, what are you guys on? Like, what's happening here?

A (27:09)

Yeah. The left celebrating death is nothing new. An example that comes to mind, of course, is Rush Limbaugh. When Rush Limbaugh died, the left still celebrated. And I remember during COVID when Herman Cain died, former Republican presidential candidate, he was at the Trump rally in Oklahoma, I believe, and it was what the left deemed a COVID 19 super spreader. And he eventually passed away from COVID 19, or so they say. And the left celebrated that. So this is nothing new. And the more normalized it gets for the left to celebrate deaths on the right, the more emboldened people feel to just continue on and pile on. This is the norm for the left. And to Joe Rogan's point about this is the new normal. And we're getting closer and closer and closer to a civil war. Now, I hope it does not get to that point, but I think it's pretty obvious that if this country does end up in another civil war, we know who is going to be the one that starts it, and it's going to be the Democrats. Because the left doesn't hide their hatred for us. And they've been planting these seeds for years. They use language that dehumanizes Republicans and Trump supporters. They've, you know, Hillary Clinton called us deplorable. Then President Joe Biden called us garbage. Literally, the sitting president of the United States called Trump supporters garbage. He said that we would die for not listening to his, you know, vaccine mandates. They've been calling President Trump Hitler for years. And now everything he does, it's been ramped up. They call everything he does fascist, and anyone who supports him is fascist. ICE is the Gestapo. They use this language. And once you label the majority of the country as fascists who support Hitler, the left feels justified in doing harm to those people because they feel good about it. These people are evil. The more that they call Republicans evil, the more justified they are, or they feel not that they are, the more justified they feel in becoming violent. It's pretty scary. Now, I want to move on to Sydney Sweeney, because I teased this a little bit ago, but I am going to get to Scott Bryson in just a moment. But, you know, we were talking about these gotcha questions that the media tries to get people in, and Sydney Sweeney has been dodging these at every turn, which I absolutely love. And she's been recently in. She's been doing A media tour promoting her new movie Christie, where she plays the boxer Christy Martin. And Ruby Rose is an actress who was on Orange Is the New Black. And I did go onto her IMDb page because I was like, what else is she in? Basically nothing else. So she was only in the Orange Is the New Black, and that's really what she's known for. And that show ended a while ago, so she really hasn't been, you know, in anything. And according to this headline, it says, ruby Rose slams Sydney Sweeney's performance in Christie, saying, you're a cretin and you ruined the film. So Ruby Rose took to Threads and she said this quote, the original Christy Martin script was incredible, life changing. I was attached to play Cherry. Everyone had experience with the core material. And she went on to say most of us were actually gay. It's part of why I stayed in acting. Losing roles happens all the time. For her PR to talk about it flopping and saying, Sydney Sweeney did it for the people. None of the people want to see someone who hates them parading around pretending to be us. You're a cretin and you ruined the film, period. Christie deserved better. So Sydney Sweeney has never come out and said that she hates gay people. Ruby Rose is just making that assumption based on the fact that she did an American Eagle ad and they said that she had good jeans and her jeans, you know, jeans, G E N E S gave her blonde hair and blue eyes. Then of course, because everyone's obsessed with Nazism right now and painting anyone that they even deem remotely a Trump supporter as a Nazi. And she's assuming that because she's a Nazi that she also hates gay people. But again, there's no proof of that, and I highly doubt it. And Ruby Rose, to me is. Seems like she's just pissed that she didn't get the role. And she's also insinuating that you have to be personally gay to play a gay person, which I don't understand, because the point of acting is to act. So you don't have to be gay to act gay. But I think she's just jealous that she didn't get the part. She wasn't in the movie, and Sydney Sweeney was the star in the sh. In the movie. And for what it's worth, Christy Martin has been on this media tour with Sydney Sweeney and she said that she really enjoyed the movie and thought Sidney played her very well. So you know that Ruby Rose calling Sydney Sweeney a cretin is because she won't admit to this Nazi Narrative that the left keeps pushing on her. They all want her to come out and say, you know, yes, I signed on to do a jeans ad because they told me out front that it was fascist propaganda. Propaganda. And, you know, Sydney Sweeney is all about that. Obviously, that's not, you know, how it went down. And Sydney Sweeney just stays pissing people off. And she does not give one f. She doesn't give in to any of this talk and this, you know, chit chat.

B (33:18)

That interview was a masterclass that should be studied on how to control a narrative.

A (33:22)

Oh, a hundred percent. 100%. She did such a good job. So, you know, good on Sydney Sweeney for doing that. Do we have Scott with us? Yeah. All right, let's get into some tactical detail. All right, so the first video that I've got here for you to break down for us is maintenance workers or potentially maintenance workers that walked in on a woman while she was showering and walking around naked in her apartment. Watch this. What the are you guys doing?

C (34:02)

We're doing an inspection, man. Can we come in? We're doing an inspection.

A (34:08)

Why are you in my apartment?

C (34:09)

We're doing an inspection now.

A (34:12)

Do you have. Wait. Oh, my God.

B (34:14)

We didn't think anyone was home.

A (34:16)

That's even worse. I am naked in my house in my own privacy, and you can't open the door. Apologize. I'm calling the police. Let me call the police. They just came in my house. Open. All right, so we talk about, you know, how to stay on high alert when there's a break in or an intruder, but this should not have happened if this was truly maintenance workers in this woman's apartment. You know, sometimes if you call, you know, I live in an apartment. If I have maintenance, you can tell them, you know, you're allowed in. If I'm not home, you can use the key, or you can give them specific times to come in. Clearly, this woman seems to think that these people. I mean, she clearly didn't call these people. So how would you go about protecting yourself in this situation?

B (35:12)

I think the first thing she needs to do, or any of us need to do, when you're signing a lease for an apartment like that is to read the fine print. Just don't go around putting your John Hancock on everything. As crazy as it sounds, there may be verbiage in that agreement that allows for something like this, which is absurd, and I would never sign that. So I think you have to do your due diligence on the front end and read the documents that you're signing. Right.

A (35:35)

Yeah.

B (35:36)

They looked like they probably were who they said they were, but that doesn't mean that they were. And it looks like it worked out pretty well for her. And I think it sounded like a second voice in the. Maybe she had a roommate or something. So that was good. But know. Know what you're signing, especially you ladies, when you're. When you're living alone like this in the world. You know, probably an internal hallway. So she doesn't necessarily need a doorbell on the outside of the hall, although that is a good option. You could put one right there in the foyer. And of course, the things linked to your phone, so it could ding. I mean, it's actually sad that we have to think about these things and talk about it, but that's what we're doing to help people, because the world is crazy. I would. I would also invest in some type of doorstop. There's all kind of things. You guys can look this up on Amazon. There's all kind of gadgets out there that you could put on the door. You know, obviously she had the door locked, which is a good thing, but if the. If the maintenance company or the. The apartment complex has a skeleton key, that's no good. So I would have some type of, you know, secondary mechanism to help keep the door jammed.

A (36:38)

Yeah, absolutely. Now that I think of it, this. Something similar has happened to me because I was sitting on my porch and I heard something in my apartment, and I walked in and there were maintenance workers in there, and they were like, oh, sorry. We knocked a bunch of times. We didn't hear anything, so we just came in. But, yeah, it's good to be aware and know your rights, especially in an apartment type situation, and, you know, good to stay strapped. I should do that.

B (37:08)

That's a fact.

A (37:09)

Yeah, I should take. Yeah, absolutely. All right. We've done some road rage videos before, but this is the worst one I've ever seen. So watch this, and then you can tell me if this guy handled this the right way. Watch.

C (37:23)

I'm in danger. I'm in danger.

A (37:24)

I'm in danger.

B (37:25)

I'm in.

C (37:26)

Somebody's trying to back up into me on the highway.

A (37:29)

I am.

C (37:30)

I'm driving backwards on the shoulder.

A (37:33)

Boulder. Okay.

C (37:33)

They're gonna try and ram me head on. I'm in danger. This driver has a serious case of road rage. I'm in danger. I'm in danger.

B (37:41)

I'm in danger. I'm in.

C (37:42)

Honda.

A (37:43)

Honda Accord.

C (37:44)

Honda Accord.

A (37:45)

Okay.

C (37:45)

I. I'm in danger.

A (37:46)

I'm in danger. I'm in danger.

C (37:49)

Why are you running into me?

A (37:50)

Why are you running into me? This guy.

C (37:52)

The shoulder. Chaos erupted on.

A (37:54)

He's driving backwards on the shoulder.

C (37:56)

He's gonna try and run me and.

B (37:58)

Yeah, I'd like to know how he got turned around. Maybe he did a J turn.

C (38:02)

I'm in danger right now.

B (38:03)

I'm in.

C (38:04)

I'm in danger. On the bridge. On the, on the bridge.

A (38:07)

On the bridge.

B (38:08)

On the bridge. I'm in danger.

C (38:11)

I'm headed towards the police station.

A (38:13)

I'm headed towards the police station.

C (38:15)

Fearing for his life, driver James Turner fled the scene while on the phone to the cops.

A (38:19)

I need a cop now.

B (38:20)

I need a cop now.

A (38:21)

He ran into me. I'm not used to getting chased. He's going to try to kill me.

C (38:26)

I'm not sure why. At this point, the road rage driver catches up and.

A (38:33)

I. I'm in front of. Ow, ow, ow. He's going to hit me again.

B (38:41)

I can't see anything.

A (38:46)

He hit me. He's driving away towards Walmart. I think I'm hit in front of Timmy.

C (38:54)

According to a statement, Ontario Provincial Police deployed a spike belt to stop the suspect's vehicle, leading to the driver's arrest.

A (39:02)

So this guy's driving on the highway and at. In the beginning of the video, he's driving backwards on the shoulder as the guy with crazy road rage is in the white Toyota and he keeps ramming him. And I don't, I mean, you know, I'm not an expert, but I probably wouldn't be driving backwards on the highway. I would probably try to stay forwards. It's easier to control your vehicle that way and drive fast to get away. But certainly he called police, so I'm assuming that, you know, in that situation, he did the right thing.

B (39:38)

Well, we talk about this on here all the time. We talk about the color codes of awareness, which is not what this is. But we also talk about the OODA loop, right? So you have to, you, you observe something, you orient, you decide and you act this, this poor guy obviously has not been in very many stressful situations. He was stuck. That. This is a prime example of what I've talked about when I say getting stuck in your OODA loop. He kept saying the same thing. I'm intro. I forget what he was. He kept saying the same phrase, oh, I'm in trouble, I'm in trouble. He's trying to hurt me.

A (40:06)

He.

B (40:07)

First of all, he gave out, I'm on the highway. Which highway? I mean, brother, you got to give us a road number. You got to tell us north or south or east or west. You know, you may or may not be switched on enough to see the mile marker. I understand that. But once you get back into town, you go like, oh, I'm on Main street near Walmart. Well, if you're calling 91 1, then all the cops know where Walmart is. Right. But if you're out on the interstate, that's a totally different situation. And to your point, how this guy got going backwards, I have no idea. And then he just kept saying the same things over and over, and he just didn't give clear and concise directions because, trust me, as a person who's responded to stuff like this, you're want to get there and help somebody, but you. You don't know where to go. You're useless.

A (40:50)

Yeah. And I don't know what could have prompted something like this. I've never seen someone this angry on the road where it seems like they are not through with you until you're dead. I mean, it really did seem like that was this guy's goal to do physical harm to him, which I don't know. I mean, I'm not trying to victim blame here, but I don't know. I don't try to piss people off on the road because you never know who's going to be in the other car and what mental issues they have. This person is clearly not stable.

B (41:24)

Well, in my humble opinion, Haley, this. This guy's very lucky. I thought the guy was going to get out and start shooting or hit him with a baseball bat or whatever he might. An ax. Who knows what he might have in the car. You just never know who's in the other car. That's why when I drive around, I just leave people alone. And if people get mad at me, so be it. I just try to. I just try to mind my own business. But this poor guy just could not get out of his own way. Not. Not a good example. And that's why I think we showed that one.

A (41:52)

Yeah, absolutely. So that's good to know. This next one. And again, we've done videos like this before, but I've never seen something this terrifying. Here are a bunch of men posing as masked FBI agents, and they tried entering a home in California. Watch this.

C (42:12)

Lorenzo.

A (42:16)

Hello. Hello.

C (42:18)

How you doing? How search warm.

A (42:23)

What is it for?

C (42:25)

Open up.

A (42:26)

Everybody on the ground.

C (42:27)

So.

A (42:30)

How many people in the house? There are some FBI fake FBI agents and FBI jackets. They're just walking around. You can see this on the ring camera.

B (42:52)

I mean, unfortunately, you can get those things off of Amazon, you know, pretty easily. I've seen some jokes within the last couple months where guys, you know, bought ice jackets or whatever.

A (43:03)

I've done it, I've done it.

B (43:05)

I remember that.

A (43:08)

It can be done. Not that my Dan Bondo costume was that convincing that I could go, you know, try to break into someone's home. Not that I would ever do that. But in all seriousness, these guys claim to have a search warrant. And you know, I'm just thinking, you know, off the top of my head, right, if an actual FBI agent had a warrant, I think they're busting down your door regardless. They don't have to ask for you to open the door. I mean maybe they'll ask and then if you don't let them in, they're coming in regardless, right?

C (43:38)

Yeah.

A (43:39)

But yeah, let's say that these are FBI agents and they don't just bust down your door. How do you verify that they're actual FBI agents and this isn't just someone in a hat or a jacket or they have a fake badge that's like a costume?

B (43:56)

Yeah, that's a good question. I think the first thing I would do is every single person is very self aware. We know what we've got in our past. We know if we've committed a crime recently or if we're not. If you're squeaky cleaning. I think he said his mom was in there and his kids. This guy doesn't sound like a criminal guy to me. And the FBI by and large does a bunch of white collar crimes. So I mean he could, he could technically be a crook for sure. But if they're going to do that, they're going to knock and announce. Depending, depending on the exigent of the circumstances, they might knock the door down and come in. But if it's something like a white collar type thing, they're probably going to knock on the door and be a little bit more laid back, but they force their self right on him. What I would do, never open the door. If you know, you have a clean conscience and you've not done anything shady, you're just a regular person paying your bills, taking care of your family. Do not open the door. And I've got three dudes standing on my porch saying that they're the FBI. I'm having my mother call 91 1. I say this every week. It's okay. We're going to verify the truth. The cops are going to show up. If they're still there, then we'll Work it out. There's a great video, I'll find it for you for next week about an ATF agent. I don't know if you've ever seen it. There's a real ATF agent knocking on doors and they called the cops because he's is a white dude dressed like me, right. And knocking on doors. And so the cop showed up and it escalated, which it shouldn't have because the guy was an idiot. You do what you're told when the boys in blue show up, but that was a real life situation. So the boys in blue are going to come and de escalate the situation or they're going to resolve it for you. Do not open the door under any circumstances. I cannot stress that enough. These people prey on your, your, your demeanor. You're, you're just, you're a law abiding citizen, right? They prey on the vulnerable, they prey on the weak. You know, this guy's probably never had a parking ticket and they're going to knock on his door. I mean, here's the other thing too. They called him by name. Well, here's a news flash. It's called social media, it's called gis. You can see where people live based on your tax records. So don't fall for that just because they're saying, oh, hey Haley, FBI bull crap, let's call the police and, and then we'll get it verified that way, right?

A (46:08)

Absolutely. Yeah. This is, this is very scary. But how, how would, let's say just hypothetically, if you called the cops, I mean, not that you're going to get in trouble for calling the cops on FBI agents if you're saying, sorry, I just wanted to make sure that you are who you say you are. But how would the local cops be able to identify if it was the FBI or not?

B (46:31)

Well, first of all, if it's not, which in this case it was not, the thugs are probably going to leave, right? But if they are there, listen, they're in plain clothes. I was, I was a secret service agent for 25 years. Nine of those years was full time protection. But the rest of that time, 16 years or whatever, whatever the math is on that was, was investigating, Right? So I've been out doing similar things like that and I've had, I've had, I've been challenged before. It's totally okay if you're a legitimate, if you're a legitimate federal agent, I don't care what your three letter agency is, you're going to show your creds, you're going to show your, your badge because at the end of the day I don't want to be on the business end of the cops gun either. I don't want a blue on blue incident. They're going to cooperate. That's not a problem.

A (47:12)

Okay. And unfortunately in this situation, just to update everyone watching these FBI agents did gain access to the house and they zip tied the family members and robbed them. So again, this can end poorly. Make sure that you are and I know it's scary in the moment, you want to, you know again, like you said, if you're a law abiding citizen, you think, okay, I'm just going to do it. You know, the cops say or what the FBI says, but you know, you just got to make for damn sure that they are who they say they are. This next.

B (47:40)

Well, let me say.

A (47:41)

Oh, go, go ahead, Haley.

B (47:42)

Can I say one last thing about that? I'm sorry. If it was a real search warrant, you do have the right to read the search warrant and it's not going to be under your terms. Right. So like they may need to go in and secure the house to make sure it's safe. But if you are served with a real search warrant, you are entitled to read the search warrant right there.

A (47:59)

Okay, good to know. This next video, this is a armed homeowner who ended up scaring off an intruder. Watch this.

C (48:10)

Always keep the door locked.

A (48:16)

So this guy is breaking into this door and he leaves because the homeowner comes out with a firearm, is pointing it at him.

B (48:26)

Get out of here now. Right now. Is that a bicycle? You got five seconds.

A (48:36)

Broken bicycle maybe.

C (48:40)

Five seconds.

B (48:42)

You've got three seconds. Leave now.

C (48:49)

Now. Open the door. He came up here and opened the door.

A (48:58)

No, because it goes to someone else's house. So this is obviously a good reminder to always keep your door locked. The second you get in the door, lock it. But this guy didn't really seem that deterred by the firearm. I mean he gave him more than 5 seconds, but a 5 second countdown. 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. And the guy that tried to break into the house kind of seemed like he was still trying to talk to the guy and try to say something. And then, you know, if someone points a gun at me, I'm leaving. If they're telling me to get off their property, I'm gone. I don't know, maybe this is a language barrier or something, but I can't wrap my head around that.

B (49:37)

This is the universal signal for. Oh. So I think that a wise and prudent person would be gone. I would like, oh, my bad. I'm out of here. Like, I had some bad intentions. But you. You won because I brought a broken bicycle to a gunfight. You know, but, you know, the second amendment is a very powerful thing. You could see the guy in the video didn't look like he was going to probably, you know, put Dan Bongino in a headlock anytime soon. But that. That gun gave him confidence and he was calm. Now, I think he did a couple of things wrong. God. God bless you. You know, the door needs to be locked for sure. We talked about that. Maybe have the wife. Just because you ran him off. Your problem. Now he's down the street for somebody else to deal with. Like, if I've got my gun, I can. I could follow him down the street on 911 and say, hey, you know, I'm on peach street at second avenue or whatever. And vector the. He's still a problem for somebody.

A (50:29)

Yeah. Good to call 911 just in case. Speaking of 911 calls, this next video, this woman was on the phone. It was a domestic violence situation. She called 91 1, but she was in the presence of her abuser, so she had to improvise on the phone with the dispatcher. Watch this one 1. What is the address of your emergency? I'm not sure. What's going on? I'm not sure. Why Are you calling 91 1? Okay, never mind. You don't know why you called 91 1? Yes, I do. Okay, then why did you call okay. Do I have to stay right now? Yes. Okay, then never mind. Are you able to talk or is there someone. Okay. Are you in danger? Yeah. Okay. Has someone kidnapped you? I don't know. Does this person know you've called 91 1?

C (51:12)

No.

A (51:13)

Then just pretend like you're talking to your friend and I'll see if I can't get somebody to help you. Are you in a truck? Yes. My sister want to know. And. And why can't you talk? Are you afraid he's going to hurt you? Yes. Has he already hurt you tonight? Yes. I'm getting help your way. Just stay on the phone, okay? Okay. Did he turn the lights off to the car? Yes. Okay.

B (51:33)

Okay.

A (51:33)

The office officer can see you still, so don't worry. Okay? Okay. Okay.

B (51:40)

I'm gonna. Do you understand me? Ma', am, are you okay? Do not move.

A (51:46)

Put your hand behind your back now. Are you okay? Officers got him in custody, so that was pretty smart on her point. And also on the 911 dispatcher to recognize that, you know, when someone calls 911 and they say, do you know why you called? And they're kind of giving these half answers, non answers. It's good that the 911 dispatcher realized, okay, this is someone who maybe can't give me everything in this moment. Maybe she's with someone. And I've always heard about 911 calls and maybe this is like a, I don't know, a legend or something. But to pretend like you are ordering pizza and then to, like this woman said, use yes and no answers just to answer their questions and kind of move things along. But to not give that many details if you are in the presence of the abuser or, or someone trying to do harm to you. So what's your take on this?

B (52:44)

Yeah, 100% that you took the words right out of my mouth. Ordering a pizza is very universal. Right. So that's a great option. This young lady was actually. That probably didn't fit for her scenario because she had. She was on a date that kind of went south and so she was allegedly calling her sister. So I think she did a tremendous job. But yeah, like if you're in a situation, you know, and maybe you can get to your phone, but you can't even get it all the way up, you can at least hit 911 and call and they can hear the background noise and you can start to say things and especially thought they're not going to hang up on you, but they shouldn't. They're trained in this, this, this 911 operator. It took her a couple of minutes, but a few seconds or whatever, but I think she did a pretty good job, too. This young lady was in some trauma and she was pretty calm and I think she did a good job. But yeah, to your point, if you, your favorite burger joint or your favorite pizza, like, hey, I'd like to order a large pizza. Excuse me, ma'.

A (53:40)

Am.

B (53:40)

This is 91 1. Did you know that? Yes. And then that that's a red flag for them right away and you're off and running.

A (53:46)

Absolutely. And that's. That's very smart. I did also look into this recently. You can in certain states text 91 1, which in this situation probably would have worked better for her. And apparently 911 wants you to call. The preferred option is to call. They can get you help probably faster, right? I don't know. And then maybe it's easier to track. I. I'm not sure. Can they track just as easily if it's a text message?

B (54:17)

No, that's, that's. No, that's one of the reasons I wanted to have a hard line here at the house, just for 911 purposes, right? Because the cell phone, they don't have that technology. You know, they're not going to be able to geolocate every phone in the world, right? So that's why it's very important. Like we were talking a minute ago about the guy that was kind of completely a hot mess out there on the road, driving backwards. Talk about condition white. I mean, you've got to say, hey, I'm on Interstate 85 headed northbound. I just saw the cracker barrel, whatever. The cops in that area know what you're talking about. And that can. Because it does them no good to be traveling southbound if you're going northbound. So you got to pay attention, right?

A (54:53)

And then what if you call 911 and you say nothing? Like, let's say you're in a situation, you're in a car with an abuser, right? What if I was sitting in the passenger seat, I couldn't necessarily say anything on the phone, but I just called 911 and it was dead on my end. They couldn't hear anything. Would they try to send someone or do they just think, oh, this is a mistake, we'll just ignore it?

B (55:21)

No, I think what. It kind of gets back to what I was just saying a second ago. I would try to have the. The receiver part near my mouth so you could at least talk. Like, why are you doing this to me? What? You know, you know, you know, maybe if you can, it would be a little hard to describe the truck, but, like, give off clues like, why are you taking me? Why are we going out here to Walmart? Or why are we going to pass the McDonald's? Or, you know, why are you doing this to me? And maybe if you know his name, say his name. You know, it's gonna be. It's not cookie cutter. It's not a great answer. But, like, yeah, calling 911 and then letting them listen to the background noise is better than nothing. But you've got to be able to give them some clues. I think that last video we watched was probably edited a little bit because it was pretty quick. But the cops, the dispatcher, the girl, they. They did a great job.

A (56:09)

All right, well, these were good examples. I look forward to this segment every week. So we're going to be scrolling to find some more stuff for you to break down next week. And I, I always appreciate you coming on. So, Scott Bryson, host of the beyond the Service podcast and Silverlock contributor, thanks for being on.

B (56:25)

Thanks, Haley.

A (56:26)

All right. I absolutely love that segment. I hope you all do, too. We've only got, what, three minutes left, so maybe we'll just save scrolling time for tomorrow. Thank you so much for scrolling along with me tonight. I had so much fun. Make sure that you follow me on social media at Haley Karenia. On most social media platforms, I'm on X, I'm on Truth social, I'm on TikTok and on Instagram. So make sure that you connect with me there. Some people, they send me funny videos for the show. So if you want to submit. Sometimes I check my DMs. Not always, but I appreciate connecting with all of you and it's just another way to do that. So thank you to everyone in the chat. Thank you to everyone watching. Maybe you're on X Facebook Rumble. Come on over to rumble rumble.com Haley. Follow the Bungina Report channel, subscribe and tell a friend. And until then, I'll see you tomorrow. Bye.

C (57:23)

Sam.