Loading summary
Transcript426 lines
- [00:00]
A
This is an iHeart podcast.
- [00:02]
B
Guaranteed Human support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index with AI it all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year, you can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It's IT screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like EFTs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA SIPC Advisory Services by Public Advisors llc SEC Registered Advisor Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not investment recommendation or advice. Complete disclosures available at public.com disclosures well.
- [01:14]
C
The holidays have come and gone once.
- [01:16]
A
Again, but if you've forgotten to get.
- [01:17]
C
That special someone in your life a.
- [01:19]
B
Gift, well, Mint Mobile is extending their holiday offer of half off unlimited wireless.
- [01:24]
A
So here's the idea. You get it now, you call it an early present for next year. What do you have to lose? Give it a try@mintmobile.com switch limited time.
- [01:34]
B
50% off regular price for new customers customers upfront payment required $45 for three months, $90 for six months or $180 for 12 month plan taxes and fees. Extra speeds may slow after 50 gigabytes.
- [01:42]
C
Per month when network is busy.
- [01:43]
D
See terms when you buy lg, you get so much more than just an appliance.
- [01:49]
B
You get more done. More cost savings, more peace of mind.
- [01:52]
D
And more control because LG appliances are.
- [01:55]
B
Designed to do more like washers and dryers with AI tech to take out the guesswork refrigerators that fit in tight spaces and keep food fresher longer or ranges with precise induction cooking and easy.
- [02:09]
D
Cleanup built in all with the style you want and reliability you can count.
- [02:15]
B
On so you can get more from.
- [02:17]
D
Your home every day. LG appliances so much more make life easier with LG. See the latest models and savings now@LG.com.
- [02:28]
C
Of Equitable AI and other DEI and social justice infusions that constrain and confuse our employment of this technology. Effective immediately, responsible AI at the War Department means objectively truthful AI capabilities employed securely and within the laws governing the activities of the Department. We will not employ AI models that won't allow you to fight wars. We will judge AI models on this standard alone. Factually accurate, mission relevant, without ideological constraints that limit lawful military applications. Department of War AI will not be woke. It will work for us. We're building war ready weapons and systems, not chatbots for an ivy League Faculty Lounge. 6. And finally, data. AI is only as good as the data that feeds it. And the US Military has an asymmetric data advantage from two decades of military and intelligence operations that no other military in the world can replicate. But right now we are underutilizing this advantage. Too much of our data is stranded. It's stuck in bespoke program databases locked behind Title 10 or Title 50 stovepipes, invisible to operators, engineers and industry who could help us exploit it with winning speed and scale. And that's why today, at my direction, CDAO will exercise its full authority to enforce the Dow data decrees and make all appropriate data available across federated IT systems for AI exploitation, including mission systems across every service and component. Each service secretary and component head will submit catalogs of their current data assets to the CDAO within 30 days. Denials of data access requests will be reported to the CTO within seven days and they better have a good justification today. I'm also directing the Undersecretary for Intelligence and Security, Brad Hansel, to ensure appropriate data from across our intelligence enterprise receives the same treatment and can be fully leveraged to war fighting capability, development and operational advantage. AI is only as good as the data that it receives, and we're going to make sure that it's there. Persistent barriers to data access will be escalated to the Deputy Secretary of War for resolution with authority to reassign or terminate personnel or withhold funding from non compliant activities within the statutory limits. We'll be clear here. As I said, data hoarding is now a national security risk and we will treat it that way. AI is an important part of the future. But here's another truth that we've ignored for too long. Beyond AI, we've treated every other kind of innovation as if they're the same as you know they're not. We need to break down unnecessary barriers to rapid technological development, adoption and transition. Some of you will remember this a generation ago, one of my predecessors in a dinner speech to industry now infamously known as the Last Supper advocated for the consolidation of our defense industrial base. This consolidation created a closed innovation ecosystem dominated by just a handful of prime contractors. The results have been characterized by soaring costs, sluggish delivery and stagnant innovation. That's what President Trump's recent executive order on the defense industrial base and defense companies seeks to address. It makes crystal clear that the priority of the legacy prime contractors must be our nation's national security, not the next earnings call. That means less focus on stock buybacks and more investment on the men and women on the factory floor. It means less stockholder dividends and more investment in infrastructure, plant and equipment. Today, that old era comes to an end. The Department of War is reopening to the disruptive energy and agile creativity of our nation's tech startups, funded by our world's leading capital markets. I'm directing my Chief Technology Officer to lead this charge and his wingman, as always in this effort, Under Secretary for Acquisitions and Sustainment Mike Duffy. For too long, we organized our ecosystem around stages and silos. Labs over here, so called rapid units over there, commercial outreach in a different building, or on another coast altogether, and war fighters somewhere at the end, almost an afterthought. The result is duplication, drift and confusion. And like the acquisition process, we are already fixing the creation of organizations to work around the problems in the innovation ecosystem. Rather than taking the bold steps needed to transform it. We created an old ecosystem to get around the actual system. No more. Every dollar of innovation, whether it may be in a lab or a startup or a classified shop, must exist to deliver one of three game changing technology, scalable products, or new ways of fighting. If it's not doing one of those three things at speed, it will be realigned or it will go away. And that's why I'm entrusting Emil as the cto, to ensure that this directive across the Department is rapidly carried out. Emil, you're going to be busy again. What we're talking about today is a transformation in the way we think about innovation. In requirements reform, led by Mike Duffy, we killed an old model, a sclerotic model, and rewired the department so that problems, money and experimentation live in one system. In acquisitions reform, we killed the defense acquisition system and created accountable portfolio acquisition executives, making speed to delivery, speed to delivery our organizing principle. We're going to do the same for technological innovation. That's why today, at my direction, we are ending the Alphabet soup of councils that meet and brief and write memos and schedule meetings but never decide and rarely, if ever, accelerate outcomes. Effective immediately, the Defense Innovation Steering Group, the Defense Innovation Working Group and the CTO Council are disestablished and abolished. In their place, the CTO will convene a CTO Action Group to assist him in making decisions, clearing bureaucratic blockers, holding leaders accountable, and most importantly, quickly delivering new technologies to our warfighters. Every organization in this ecosystem must earn its place by delivering war fighting advantages faster than our adversaries can adapt. No sacred cows, no exceptions to back up the cto. Today, in my direction, we are realigning two pillars of the War Department's innovation ecosystem. First, the Defense innovation unit, or DIU. Since its establishment 10 years ago, DIU has lived through shifting reporting structures and uneven administrative support, doing great things, but at times its portfolio overlapped with other parts of the Department. Effective today, DIU is designated a Department of War Field Activity providing exceptional tech scouting, rapid contracting and other common services to the Department executed at commercial tempo. The CTO will provide support to DIU for administrative and resource matters and ensure that the Unit's efforts fit into the Department's innovation priorities. The Director of DIU will also continue to report directly to me as a Principal Staff Assistant and carry out its statutory duties. And I'm appointing Mr. Owen west, executor of my Drone Dominance Initiative, as the director of Diu starting in March when the FY27 budget cycle firms up. As a Marine with lots of combat experience, Owen will bring a war fighters mentality to diu's core mission of transitioning technology to our troops. Owen also has the private capital experience needed to ensure DIU remains working hand in glove with the venture and investor communities and continues to on ramp new entrants into the War Department. Owen led DOGE at dow, the most effective DOGE effort across the administration, saving tens of billions of dollars for our Department. And now he will lead diu. Our world leading defense tech startups have attracted billions of dollars in capital. They're reshaping warfare through the proliferation of high tech low cost cost technologies. Diu's mission is to accelerate the adoption of this commercial technology to help convert entrepreneurial products into tangible combat power. Second, the Strategic Capabilities Officer SCOE is also being designated a Department of War Field Activity aligned under the cto. SCO will maintain focus on its core mission of identifying and prototyping disruptive applications of new systems, the unconventional uses of existing systems and near term technologies to create strategic effects. SCO will continue to maintain its statutory direct reporting relationship to the Deputy Secretary but will be operationally realigned under the CTO to eliminate duplication and ensure the relentless daily focus on delivering near and medium term capabilities to our war fighters. Relentless urgency and focus is our focus. Today's defense innovation ecosystem is too fragmented, resulted in insufficient technology transition to the warfighter. We address some of this in the transformation we are making in the acquisitions ecosystem. But it also needs to enter the innovation ecosystem for too long. And I know a lot of you have experienced this and others we met with in Los Angeles recently. The experience of founders and entrepreneurs has been running endless laps around the Pentagon looking for the right office, the right program and the right motivated sponsor. And too often new entrants are ultimately stymied by the bureaucracy. We hear it time and time again. They don't know where to go. And then when they go to that place, it's not the right place to go. Then they go somewhere else that didn't want them in the first place. And the lap continues. For example, SpaceX and Palantir had to sue the Department of War just to get a shot at competing for department contracts. The bottom line is that new entrants need both a shot on goal, but also faster yeses and faster nos from the department. Rather than being strung along with a never ending stream of rudderless maybes at the Secretary of War level, we will replace the existing maze into two clear channels. The mission Engineering and integration activity. MIA will tell industry what problems we're trying to solve and DIU will help program offices adopt what industry has already built. This will help get the faster yeses or faster nos. Clear guidance, clear guide rails, clear demand signal, which is what industry and capital expects.
- [15:10]
D
Now.
- [15:11]
C
This isn't just an Office of the Secretary reform. The services need to transform their innovation ecosystems as well. The army, the Technology Navy, the Space Force, the Marine Corps and the Air Force. That's why today, at my direction, our military services will take the following actions. Within 90 days, the secretaries of the military departments will brief the CTO on service innovation plans, how they will consolidate, streamline and refocus their labs, research expertise, experimental units and rapid capability offices around three innovation outcomes. Our 60 Plus Labs are a national asset, but it's past time they were organized to deliver and not just to discover. And beginning with the fiscal year 2028 budget, every portfolio acquisition executive will fund an innovation insertion increment III dedicated money for the last mile integration test and rapid insertion of validation solutions into fielded systems. Innovation cannot be centralized and it should not be. In fact, hope it's okay I name them, but just this past Weekend I received an email a proposal from an army captain named Drennan Green, who I've known for a while. He had a detailed plan about how he and his unit wants to deploy AI Innovation can and should come from anywhere, anyone, wherever those best ideas reside. We're going to bring that good captain in and hear from him. How can we apply those tools in his unit and other units bottom up, not just top down. The military services and program offices own the last mile and to that end, I'm directing the services to establish that triple I innovation insertion increment within the budgets of all program portfolios. This will ensure that they have funds set aside to quickly integrate innovations during weapon system development. This will be a tool to free new, innovative, cutting edge weapons and improvements from the constraints of yearly budget cycles. Here you iterate in terms of hours and days, maybe weeks. In Washington, we talk in terms of months, years and oftentimes multi years. It's too slow. The CTO ecosystem will give them the supply. Services are contributors to this ecosystem, not bystanders. They must deliver outcomes and they must deliver overmatch. And speaking of budgets and budget cycles, you may have seen President Trump's truth post of a few days ago. He's proposing a 1.4 trillion dollar budget for the War Department in fiscal year 27. This is by far the most ever in our history. A historic and generational investment in American security. We will not squander this once in a lifetime opportunity to rebuild our military. Think of what this means as our efforts to transform the department come fully online. You add resources and you streamline process speed to deliver those capabilities to the warfighter. An invitation to new entrants into the defense industry which we need so badly, and an embrace of AI and other cutting edge defense tech. All of this will make our forces more agile, more lethal and more ready to deter and if necessary, win a future fight. This is what President Trump demands and this is what we will deliver. This feeds into a next area we need to fix. You see, reorganizing and a new attitude are not enough to truly unlock innovation for the war fighter. Our department needs to capitalize on a key advantage America has over her adversaries. The broadest and deepest capital markets and the best entrepreneurial talent in the world. You know this capital is the lifeblood of American innovation. And therefore to be successful, we need to embrace the role in our department of private capital, which we have not done for far too long. We need to be a better partner for private capital so we can help accelerate capital formation in key areas and lower the risk for the department. Private capital is already helping to solve a major problem that President Trump has directed us to confront and solve across this administration, ending our reliance on competitors for access to rare earth and critical minerals. The Office of Strategic Capital, or osc, under the leadership of David Lorch, is spearheading those efforts and delivering as we speak. In the past five months alone, the OSC team has deployed over $4.5 billion in capital commitments as part of closing six critical mineral deals, all of which will help free the United States from market manipulation. Crucially, OSC's strategy relies on crowding in private sector investors, from this VC community to our country's largest financial institutions. The six OSC deals to date include nearly 5 billion from our private capital partners. OSC has closed most of those deals in less than 30 days, which is Trump time for complex transactions that may seem maybe slow for SpaceX in Washington, that's as fast as it gets. I mean that is warp speed in Washington, our own all of our investments serve one purpose, deliver faster for the warfighter. Now some will want to cynically posit, is this just another innovation reorganization, Another set of strategies that brief well but don't actualize?
- [21:21]
D
No.
- [21:22]
C
This is the third leg of a single war plan. In fundamentally transforming our acquisition ecosystem, we killed J sids that focused only on process and turned the JROC into a body that ranks real world joint operational problems, not paper requirements. We created the MIA to run experimentation campaigns to solve these problems. We killed the old Defense Acquisition system and created the War Fighting Acquisition system to focus on speed, risk and accountability. With the AI strategy and innovation ecosystem transformation that we have just outlined, we are welding that third piece into place. The CTO, DiU, SCO, DARPA, CDAO and OSC are no longer a loose federation. They are the Office of the Secretary of War's Innovation Operating System. DARPA delivers game changing technology, innovation and strategic surprise. DIU delivers scalable products. SCO delivers new ways of fighting and CDAO and OSC provide the data, test and capital to move at wartime speed. As of today, they are an ecosystem, an arsenal of ideas and action for the arsenal of freedom wired directly into requirements, portfolios and production. Game changing technology, scalable products, new ways of fighting, all three moving at wartime speed. Problems drive experimentation. Experimentation flows to prototypes, Prototypes flow to our program executives, program executive flow these to production. Production flows to the war fighter and the cycle never stops, always iterating one system, one purpose, speed to the fight. We are preparing to win the Future. Because we know and you know, for the free world, for the west, the stakes could not be higher. Before this administration, our adversaries may have thought they finally broke American power. They're wrong. They do not have our entrepreneurs. They do not have our capital markets. They do not have our combat proven operational data from two decades of military and intelligence operations. They do not have our hard won classified technologies. They do not have the ingenuity and tenacity of American war fighters who refuse to lose. They don't have a military that can go 37 hours to downtown Tehran or downtown Caracas without being seen in the process. You see? But none of that matters, however, if we suffocate those advantages under a stifling bureaucracy. That's why we're unifying the innovation ecosystem. Making this an AI first department and holding every lab, every program accountable. All while pushing every officer to deliver war fighting advantages faster than others can adapt. We will not stop. We will not back down. We will forge the new arsenal of freedom with our partners in industry and the private sector. We believe the future will be shaped by those who lead in technology and innovation. We don't believe. We know. Those who fervently believe in freedom and the Western tradition like we do must be those leaders. If not us, if not America, if not the west, then who? And if not now, it will be too late to maintain that advantage. This is not reform for the sake of reform. It never has been. This is about whether our warriors fight with yesterday's tools or they fight overmatching our adversaries using tomorrow's technologies. We know the threat. We know the opportunity. We know what must be done. We share the urgency now. We will do it. And we must do it at wartime speed. Thank you. God bless you. God bless this company that you've built. And may God bless our great republic. Thank you very much. Appreciate it. Thank you.
- [26:01]
E
Thank you.
- [26:04]
C
Thank you, sir.
- [26:07]
D
All right. Secretary of War Pete HEGSETH speaking at SpaceX on the Arsenal of Freedom tour. We'll just take it in here, I guess. That's it. Arsenal Freedom Tour. Secretary of War Pete hexseth Speaking at SpaceX about AI, what could go wrong. Oh, boy.
- [26:28]
E
Yeah. Hasn't he seen some of those movies?
- [26:31]
C
I got a couple.
- [26:32]
D
There's a couple sentences in there about what's going to be running on AI at what department. Okay. I hope you guys. I hope they got the code right, boy. Or whatever. So, exciting times ahead. 24 past the hour. Live from Studio 6B, Real America's Voice on a Monday, January 12th. Brand new week. Glad you're in the slicksters here. He's going to do some sports. Slick Rick's got sports. Rick Delgado's got the news. Paul Nolan's got some news. Aaron and Fran holding it down as always. Good to be back in the studio. Want to thank everybody at Real America's Voice. Parker, Aaron, friend. They all did great work to get us back and rolling here. And we are so we're happy about that. Hope your weekend was good, slickster. How was yours?
- [27:16]
A
Mine was great, actually. I went to a 60th surprise birthday party for a good friend of mine, Ken Sampagio, who actually comes to watch our show at the America first warehouse. He's brought both his daughters on numerous occasions and they actually threw the party for him. Great party. And yesterday we did a bourbon and tequila tasting at Twisted Cow.
- [27:33]
D
Woohoo. I was twisting twisted Cow.
- [27:36]
F
Twisted Cow. Sounds like you got milk, Paul.
- [27:39]
A
That joke was utterly ridiculous.
- [27:41]
E
Yes.
- [27:42]
D
All right, good. We'll have some sports coming up, sponsored by our friend Mike Lindell, of course. Rick Delgado's here. I don't need to ask him how his day's been because. I know, but Mr. Delgado, how are you?
- [27:54]
A
He's in charge.
- [27:55]
D
How are you in the last 45 minutes?
- [27:57]
E
The last 45 minutes. I'm fantastic. David. From the hours three till when did we talk? About six.
- [28:05]
D
About six o'. Clock.
- [28:07]
E
I was in a spiral of hell.
- [28:09]
D
Yeah.
- [28:09]
E
Thanks to my.
- [28:10]
D
And I offered to help you, but yes.
- [28:12]
E
Which was surprising.
- [28:13]
D
Don't tell anybody.
- [28:14]
F
It's very surprising.
- [28:15]
E
Very surprising.
- [28:16]
D
Tell anybody. So I don't reputation.
- [28:18]
E
But other than that. Yeah, I had a good weekend.
- [28:21]
D
Okay, good.
- [28:22]
E
Up until 3 o' clock today, everything was great.
- [28:24]
D
Okay. All right, thanks everybody. Good night. We gotta go. We'll start the show when we get back. Live from Studio 6B right after this.
- [28:48]
F
Sam.
- [29:27]
B
Support for the show comes from public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On public, you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index. With AI, it all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year. You can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like EFTs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA SIP Advisory Services by Public Advisors llc SEC Registered Advisor Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not investment recommendation or advice. Complete Disclosures available@public.com Disclosures when you buy.
- [30:38]
D
LG, you get so much more than just an appliance.
- [30:41]
B
You get more done. More cost savings, more peace of mind.
- [30:45]
D
And more control because LG appliances are.
- [30:48]
B
Designed to do more like washers and dryers with AI tech to take out.
- [30:53]
D
The guesswork refrigerators that fit in tight.
- [30:56]
B
Spaces and keep food fresher longer or ranges with precise induction cooking and easy.
- [31:02]
D
Cleanup built in all with the style you want and reliability you can count.
- [31:07]
B
On so you can get more from.
- [31:09]
D
Your home every day. LG appliances so much more make life easier with LG. See the latest models and savings now@LG.com. All right, 30 minutes past the hour. Live from Studio 6B on a Monday, January 12th. Brand new week. Glad you're in P Tech. Seth Speaking from SpaceX there. Just finished and wrapped up, so we'll get into the show. Slick will have some sports. We'll have all the news. Paul Nolan's going to have some news as well. We probably before I even do the first word, let's quickly do our pick on the game that's going on tonight. Pittsburgh and Houston is the last playoff game of the wild card round. It's on right now. So let's quickly do that so we can get the pick done before anybody scores because it's still 009 minutes to go in the first six. I'll come to you first. Who are you going with here?
- [32:06]
A
All right, Big D. Well, good game tonight. Akashore Stadium, right? Wild card ending up the weekend. A great weekend, right? I think. Was it Five of the schemes were off, off the chart. But I don't know about this one. Big D. I like the Texans here. They're laying three on the road so you know, road favorite. I think they're going to pull it out and so yeah, give me, give me, give me, give me. The Texans. I know you told us that The Steelers are 23. 0 on Monday night, but this is a playoff game on a Monday night. So I'm going to take the Texans.
- [32:31]
D
Okay, very good. Aaron, who are you going to take here?
- [32:34]
A
I'm also going to take the Texans here.
- [32:36]
C
It's really hard to go against the number one defense in the NFL.
- [32:38]
A
Plus the Steelers are 06 against the.
- [32:40]
C
Spread in playoff appearances.
- [32:42]
A
So I'm going to go with the Texans here.
- [32:44]
D
All right. And Paul Nolan, you've been picking some games lately.
- [32:47]
F
Slim pickings since I took the ice cold collar. I'm going to just, I'm going to stay with the no chance pick and I'm going to go with the public service now. Don't gamble. It's not good for your health. It's not good for your finances. I will take Mike Tomlin at home. I think he's 21 and oh, against the spread in his career. But that was like four years ago. I remember that stat from so things might have changed, but I'll take a plus three at home and hope for a miracle.
- [33:15]
D
All right. Steelers plus three for Paul Nolan.
- [33:17]
E
It sounds like you're out of it. Totally.
- [33:21]
F
I have a gazillion pounds of stats in my head.
- [33:23]
D
I'm sure Delgado's got some homemade parlay cooking up somewhere, but I'm not for his 25 winner. Nine legs to it or something.
- [33:31]
A
He's got nine legs.
- [33:32]
F
Not only did I go all for this weekend, guys, I got Dan Bongino. Yeah, well, not only did I go over on the picks, I lost Bongino on my, on my Twitter feed.
- [33:42]
D
Seems like a lot of people have. Not me, though. But I wasn't a hater like you guys were when he was in there. So maybe that has something to do.
- [33:50]
F
I'll read the audience what I wrote. You tell me if I warranted getting fired.
- [33:54]
D
All right, we'll do that. Let's do a lot of stuff. Let's get started with tonight's first word. Well, if you're a seeker of truth, a listener of record, a believer in the greatness of the individual. Well, I want you to take a hard look today at the drive by media. Look at the New York Times, look at the Alphabet networks. What do you see? You see a calculated half silence, a deliberate distortion. Oh, yes, they're covering the uprising in Iran now. Death toll topping 500 streets on fire, Internet blackout. But they're treating the bravery of millions like a sideshow while hyperventilating over whether President Trump might actually stand with freedom fighters. Priorities, folks, priorities. The media, they have them. There is an uprising happening in the streets of Iran right now that would make our founding fathers stand up and cheer millions of brave, incredible, courageous Persians risking everything, dodging live fire. They're shattering the cage of the mullahs. They're torching portraits of Khomeini, raising the glorious lion and sun flag of a free Iran and chanting for Reza Pahlavi's return. That's right, the pre1979 banner, the exiled Crown Prince. They're admitting out loud what the left has denied for decades. 1979 wasn't liberation, it was the cage slamming shut. And yet the most compassionate, as we hear press corps here in America, well, they're clutching their pearls over escalation, fretting that Trump might send Starlink through Elon Musk to break the regime's blackout. Heaven forbid we help people breathe free there. Why the distortion, you ask? Why the selective outrage? Well, I'll tell you why. These Iranian heroes are committing the ultimate, ultimate liberal sin. They're shattering the narrative. For decades, the left has racialized Islam, turned a belief system into an untouchable race, criticized the clerical thugs. You're a bigot. They've collapsed. Persians, Arabs, Shiites, Sunnis, dozens of distinct cultures into one giant oppressed bucket, shielded from scrutiny. But here come the Iranians burning the symbols of that ideology, screaming, this system is a cage. And the American left sits there, hands over ears, screaming, no, you're supposed to be victims of the West. You're not supposed to demand liberty from a non white government. It's hilarious. If it weren't so pathetic. The media can't process an organic uprising against religious tyranny because their entire moral framework depends on protecting that tyranny from the quote unquote mean people in the West. You know the guy in the MAGA hat back in Ohio? While persons are dying for freedom, President Trump's out there warning the regime against massacre, keeping lines open for talks only if they stop the slaughter. And ready to beam in Starlink so the world can see the truth. Just like Reagan backed Solidarity against the communists. But the same media that cheered Obama's cowardly silence during the 2009 green movement, well, they're wailing about intervention and warmongering. They're pathetic. And let's talk historical illiteracy for a second. These people are the world champions of that. They don't know Persians from Arabs. They don't know Shiite from Sunni. They think the whole Middle east is one big oppressed blob. To them, Farsi might as well be a fancy bottle of water. Farsi, Bottled water. They can't fathom why these protesters aren't screaming about colonialism or European intervention. No, they're screaming about the suffocating weight of their own government. The right to work, the right to speak, the right for a woman to walk down the street without a thug dictating her wardrobe. Because these heroes aren't blaming America first, the media doesn't know what to do. So they bury it under Trump drama and go back to social justice in Brooklyn. But it goes deeper, folks. There's a second reason for the distortion. And it hits home for the American left. Iran is the progressive economic dream taken to its logical murderous conclusion. A centrally planned state dominated bureaucrat nightmare. Government controls the bread, the art, the industry nationalized. Everything under equity and clerical justice results. Poverty, stagnation, a middle class obliterated currency in free fall. $1 to a million riyals. Decades of price controls and subsidies creating empty promises and mass graves. If the media covered this honestly, if they showed the Persian girl facing down the machine unarmed, proving the desire for freedom is a God given spark no bureaucracy can distinguish. They'd have to admit state run economies fail every single time. They'd have to admit when government becomes sole provider, it becomes sole oppressor. That's the lesson the American left is desperate for you never to learn. So the distortion continues. They downplay the lion and sun rising again because it proves big government and state ideology are the real enemies of the human spirit. The media can keep their half silence and their spin will keep the truth. And folks, the truth looks like it's winning. Freedom is coming for Iran and when it does, the world will be safer, freer and greater because of it. God bless those brave Persians and God bless these United States of America. And that's tonight's first word. All right, 38 past the hour, live from Studio 6B. Anybody have anything there? We'll just keep it rolling.
- [39:58]
F
Well, you know what, it's been very interesting to watch. What? What looks like an extremely organic uprising. We talked about it on Friday. Let's keep America out of it. The moolah is going to cave in on their own. They have running the country into the ground. The people want to be free. We talked about them in the 70s. We've seen how bad they want to go back to be in a secular state. Pretty exciting time.
- [40:23]
E
Yeah, very much so. Especially when you see again, even though they've tried to lock down all the media coming out, there's images, there's video, there's pictures all coming out. And you know, the only unfortunate part is all the people they're reporting up to at least 500, I think have been killed so far. Yeah. Could be more. But it'll be good to finally have, you know, because I think we talked about this the other day. Right. Last week.
- [40:50]
F
Yeah.
- [40:50]
E
Where the Persian. Persian people are not. Not what you would expect.
- [40:54]
F
Nope.
- [40:54]
E
They're completely different than the rest of the Middle East.
- [40:58]
F
Like I said, all they want to do is talk about their Rolexes and their Guccis and their fancy. They're capital. They don't want anything to do with it.
- [41:05]
E
And it was. It was weird because, you know, we were. We were little kids growing up during the 70s. So when you look back, like, I've done some searches and looking back at some of these photographs of. Of what Iran used to look like, and it looked like here, it was amazing. The people, the women dressed like women here in the United States. You know, they were in dresses, they were in suits and ties. It was. It was amazing. And then to see it all just go down the toilet, because, let's face it, that's what the. That's what the Islamic religion does when it takes over. It takes over everything, every part of your society, and it destroys it.
- [41:44]
F
Well, there's a good channel, if you're not watching it. It's called Toussie TV T O U S I T V on YouTube. And the guy brings in all kinds of live streams from people on the ground there, and he's, you know, those hours at a time of really good reporting about, you know, what's actually happening there. So if you haven't checked out that channel, it's worth looking at, especially, you know, some of the, you know, the real legitimate violence in the streets. It's. It's. So it's one of the few real looks inside of. Of Iran right now.
- [42:14]
E
Yeah.
- [42:16]
D
Paul, while you're doing some news, what's up with Michele Bachmann? I know you have a story on her. She's, you know, she's.
- [42:22]
F
Yeah, she's. She's really speaking out about the fraud in Minnesota. You know, she specifically, in an interview, called out for a forensic audit of the state's budget. The clip really speaks for itself. But it's about a minute, so we only have about a minute and a half left. So let's roll it cut.
- [42:35]
D
Two Soda provides a stunning example of how states are failing to properly ensure the appropriate use of taxpayer dollars spent on Medicaid managed care. This is something we are not proud of. Here's the dirty secret that people don't understand about Minnesota.
- [42:53]
B
Progressive lawmakers have been inflating Minnesota's budget.
- [42:57]
D
So they can create grants to fund nonprofits that ultimately are for their friends, for their supporters, for their constituent groups.
- [43:07]
A
So our state budget is a pass through entity.
- [43:11]
B
It's a financial funnel that goes from.
- [43:14]
A
Federal money, state money, to local money.
- [43:16]
C
But it goes through nonprofits.
- [43:18]
D
So friends of the progressives in Minnesota.
- [43:22]
B
Who for decades have run this state.
- [43:25]
C
They create a nonprofit, they register with.
- [43:28]
B
The Minnesota Secretary of State, and then.
- [43:30]
D
All of a sudden they can receive funding.
- [43:32]
A
A lot of these jobs are no work jobs.
- [43:35]
C
So we are now not just fraud.
- [43:39]
B
But we're an intentional scam that's been going on for decades and decades in Minnesota.
- [43:45]
D
And just think that was about a decade ago.
- [43:49]
A
More.
- [43:49]
D
I think that was 2012.
- [43:51]
F
It started in 12. Yeah.
- [43:53]
D
And we showed you the congressional hearings from, I think it was 2018, I think two weeks ago or so that they talked about this. So the idea that this is like, oh, look what we found.
- [44:03]
E
I mean, yeah, and you've, you've got Elon Omar out there saying, oh, why? Why waste a taxpayer's money on investigations? Yeah, of course you don't want taxpayer money used for investigations because you want it all.
- [44:14]
D
Well, it's funny you say that because.
- [44:16]
F
Elon Omar catch us and don't spend our money.
- [44:18]
E
Yeah, exactly.
- [44:19]
D
Elon Omar will be coming up as a feature in our episode of Diaper Diplomacy, which is coming up when we get back right after this. Then we'll do sports and news live from Studio 6, baby. Sam.
- [45:20]
B
Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On public, you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index with AI. It all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year. You can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like EFTs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member finra SIPC Advisory Services by Public Advisors llc. SEC Registered Advisor. Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not investment recommendation or advice. Complete disclosures available at public.com disclosures.
- [46:39]
D
All right, 13th of the hour, live from Studio 6P, we are talking about Minnesota and fraud and President Trump and Tim Waltz and Ilhan Omar. And those three are the feature of our brand new diaper diplomacy tonight, which is brought to us at our friends at the Baby News Network. So maybe we should call this Baby News Network News Breakdown or something like that. But 13 to the hour. Here it is. Tonight's version or tonight's edition. Aaron Rowland.
- [47:14]
F
Is this a good one?
- [47:17]
G
Okay, first of all, leering. L, E A R I N G. This is a learning center that doesn't know how to spell. Learning. And Tim walls gave them $4 million. Four million. I wouldn't give him $4 for a dictionary.
- [47:33]
F
Hello?
- [47:35]
G
Anybody teaching kids in there? Any kids to teach? I see a tumbleweed. There's actually a tumbleweed rolling through the daytime in Minnesota.
- [47:46]
A
Mr. President.
- [47:47]
C
Welcome to Minnesota.
- [47:48]
D
Beautiful day.
- [47:49]
C
We've been working tremendously hard on this fraud issue. You betcha.
- [47:53]
G
Working hard. Tim, the only thing you've been working hard on is losing. You lost 49 states. I didn't even know that was possible in modern times.
- [48:02]
C
Well, actually, we lost.
- [48:03]
D
Lost about 30.
- [48:04]
G
Felt like 49. And speaking of losing, you lost $18 billion. How do you lose $18 billion, Tim? I lose my car keys, maybe my reading glasses. Not $18 billion.
- [48:16]
C
Now that's not entirely accurate.
- [48:18]
G
You know, it is accurate. Ilhan Omar's brain is as empty as a Somalia Daycare Center.
- [48:24]
A
Mr. President, we've been conducting audits and implementing new oversight audits.
- [48:29]
G
Tim, the building is called Quality Leering Center. They can't spell learning. And you gave them millions to teach children. What's next, a hospital run by people who spell it? Sir Curry, look at this place. It's emptier than Tim Walls list of accomplishments. There's nothing here. Not a crayon, not a toy, not a tiny chair. Just sadness and fraud.
- [48:51]
F
I heard shouting. Is this about the.
- [48:54]
A
Oh, it's you, Ilhan.
- [48:57]
G
Just the woman I wanted to see. Quick question. What's the Somali word for empty? Building that receives millions of dollars? Because you seem to have a lot of those.
- [49:07]
F
That's incredibly offensive.
- [49:09]
C
The Somali word.
- [49:10]
G
Let me stop you right there. I'm standing in a building called Quality Learing Center. L, E, A, R. Can you spell learning for me?
- [49:18]
D
L, E, A, R, N. Great.
- [49:21]
G
You're more qualified than this daycare. And they got $4 million.
- [49:25]
F
This is discrimination.
- [49:26]
G
Discrimination against who? People who can't spell. There's no protected class for bad spelling. Ilhan. I checked with my lawyers.
- [49:35]
C
Mr. President, this is getting out of hand. Sir, we've searched 53 daycares and 47 are completely empty. Three have tumbleweeds and one had just.
- [49:48]
A
A guy playing Xbox.
- [49:50]
G
Xbox? What game?
- [49:52]
C
Call of Duty, sir.
- [49:53]
G
Call of Duty. Love that game. I'm ranked number one globally. A lot of people don't know that. The Navy SEALs study my gameplay. They said, sir, you're better than our training simulations. I said, I know, sir.
- [50:07]
A
We found Manco Child Care center.
- [50:10]
G
And?
- [50:10]
C
Closed since 2022.
- [50:13]
D
But still receiving payments.
- [50:15]
G
They're paying Ghost daycares. Buildings that don't exist. Tim, would you pay a ghost? I wouldn't. Although Casper seems nice. Very polite ghost. And slimer. I'd hire slimer immediately to slime the squad. AOC Ilhan. All of them covered in slime.
- [50:37]
C
We're working with federal authorities, too.
- [50:39]
G
You're working with nobody. You're just standing there like a confused crossing guard. At least the crossing guard keeps kids safe. You just make sure fourth grade boys have access to tampons. Great priorities, Tim.
- [50:51]
F
This is ridiculous.
- [50:52]
G
You know what's ridiculous, Ilhan? $18 billion missing. Tim, you're testifying January 7th. Bring ice for your face. Ilhan, you're garbage. We've established this. And to everyone at home, empty daycare jail. Can't spell super jail if you're a ghost getting checks. Ghost jail. I'm keeping this as evidence.
- [51:19]
E
Oh.
- [51:19]
A
Oh, wow.
- [51:21]
F
That's better.
- [51:22]
A
That is beautiful.
- [51:23]
F
That was like a skit.
- [51:26]
A
That was a good one.
- [51:27]
D
Oh, my God. Is that funny? All right, you can visit them online as well. Baby News Network on YouTube, on X. And they were. I talked to them, obviously, before we used that, and they said they'd love to have it featured. So between them and Diaper Diplomacy, we got some good stuff going on there. Hysterical. So let's do some sports. Sports brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS6B's the promo code to you, slickster. What's going on?
- [51:51]
A
All right, Big D, good game tonight. Monday Night Football with the Steelers and Texans a good one right now. Steelers up 3 nothing on a 32 year old field goal by Boswell. And driving again. Stroud just got picked off. Steelers defense, very pesky. So, so far, Texans off to the slow start. Paul Nolan with the pick right now. Up three nothing.
- [52:09]
F
And the ball in the 50.
- [52:11]
A
Here we go.
- [52:12]
F
Moving along.
- [52:13]
A
Let's recap the weekend from oddsmakers. Big D. Great weekend, of course. Great games. Every game Was pretty much within a touchdown except for that one game at the end with New England and the Chargers that night. That was a blowout there with the Patriots taking care of business. But the Rams on Saturday Edge Carolina 34, 31. Laying a lot of wood though. We laid 10 points there. A lot of chalk. Unfortunately, I didn't get that pick right. None of us got that pick right, quite frankly. Matthew Stafford with a late touchdown to Parkinson, takes the win. Stafford 304, 24, 32, three touchdowns and one interception. Bryce Young put up a great fight but could not pull it out. Chicago, great game. Probably game, maybe maybe one of the best games of the year, hands down. Chicago Bears plus one over. They played Green Bay obviously in Chicago. Soldier Field 31, 27. They win that game. Caleb Williams, 24, 48, 361 yards and two touchdowns, one interception. Great game there. No Parsons, no pressure and Green Bay just couldn't get it done. But great game. Buffalo and Jacksonville. That was the earlier game during the day. Another Great game. Buffalo edges 27, 24. Josh Allen looking good. 28, 35, 273 yards and a touchdown. Trevor Lawrence just couldn't quite get it done. Then the 49ers broke everyone's heart by beating the Philadelphia Eagles, especially mine. Philadelphia falls 23, 19. That was the upset of the week, no question. My imagine San Francisco tight end George Kittle. They lost him for the season. Obviously with an Achilles heel that's going to hurt them as they move on against Seattle, which is going to be a tough game next week. But good win there for the Niners over Philly. Looks like they're going to be some changes in Philadelphia. Arguing on the sidelines. Sirianni AJ Brown, not a good look at all. And definitely not a happy Saquon Barkley either. Earlier today. And then the nightcap game was the Chargers falling to New England. New England looking good. They look like they're in prime spot. Big D 163 Drake, May 1729 with a touchdown and one interception, 263 yards. He had a good night all around. And then we got the Texans and Steelers here. The winner of this game will head to New England next weekend for wild card weekend. So should be some good stuff there. And then we had just one quick story. Ben Johnson.
- [54:25]
D
You feel okay, slick? You sound a little sick.
- [54:27]
A
I have a little cold.
- [54:28]
D
Yeah. Okay.
- [54:28]
A
I didn't want to call that. I'm here, Big D. Yeah. Getting a little, little cold there. Hard to avoid it, but Bears Ben Johnson, head coach has a vulgar Message for Packers after playoff win. This is Dylan Gwynne of Breitbart. Ben Johnson is long, is long on offensive strategy and play calling, but very short on sportsmanship or even a Motorcom of class. Following Chicago's thrilling 25-point fourth quarter comeback to defeat the arch rival Packers, Johnson delivered an expletive laced and classless postgame speech to his team, punctured by screaming bleep the Packers. You can imagine what four letter word he used there. So he's walking off the field. Show that cut four, Aaron. Real quick as he blows by the coach LaFleur here. Not even, not even an embrace. Usually these guys embrace. They take a second. Took right off and then in the locker room afterwards if we have that. Hopefully you bleeped that out, Aaron. So Ben Johnson tells you how he feels about the Packers. Chicago looking good though. Yeah, a lot of people don't like I like this.
- [55:28]
E
Yeah.
- [55:28]
D
I want that from my coach.
- [55:30]
E
Yeah.
- [55:30]
D
Especially in that division.
- [55:31]
F
I mean, they hate each other.
- [55:33]
A
Oh yeah, the north division. That's a black and blues division.
- [55:37]
F
That's kind of refreshing to be honest.
- [55:39]
C
Yeah.
- [55:39]
D
All right, that's the quickest wrap on hour one ever. Hour two comes back. Back all news. Rick Delgado kicks it off. Paul Nolan as well. We'll kick it off right after this. Sam, If your TV sounds funny in.
- [56:49]
B
The evening, you're watching live from Studio.
- [56:52]
D
6B on Real America's Voice. All right, nine o' clock on the East Coast. Real America's Voice on a Monday, Monday night, January 12th. Glad you're in, everybody. Hope you had a great weekend. Pete Hexeth kicked us off for about the first 25 minutes. Done some sports, done a little news. We'll do main headlines right now with Rick Delgado, Aaron and Fran holding it down as always. Mr. Delgado, what's going on in the main headlines?
- [57:23]
E
All right, David. Well, of course, remember the story that broke late last week? The Department of Homeland Security confirming that a U.S. border Patrol agent in Portland shot two people after the driver of the car allegedly attempted to run him over. The incident occurred at approximately 2:15 local time when Border Patrol agents stopped the vehicle and identified themselves as law enforcement. According to the dhs, a driver who's believed to be a member of Venezuelan gang Trende Ragua weaponized his vehicle and attempted to run over those law enforcement agents.
- [57:58]
D
Well, kidding. They didn't like that.
- [58:00]
E
No, they had problems with.
- [58:01]
D
Put him in a bad mood, huh?
- [58:02]
E
And of course, once all this came out, well, the Portland police chief had to give a statement and well, things did not go well for this police chief. His name is Bob Day. He. While confirming that two illegal immigrants shot by federal agents had suspected ties to the violent gang, Police chief Bob Day said the suspects were wounded. And of course, he had to, you know, step in front of the lectern and break open the mic. And here's what he had to say. This is cut number nine. It says his name is Bob Day, but he could be a liberal white woman for all we know. Check this out. Cut number nine. Check it out.
- [58:45]
A
I want to speak for just a.
- [58:46]
C
Moment specifically to my Latino community.
- [58:49]
D
This the police chief.
- [58:50]
E
Yes.
- [58:53]
C
Get your hank at the mall or like in town. It saddens.
- [58:59]
E
It saddens me that we even have.
- [59:03]
C
To qualify these remarks because I understand, or at least have attempted to understand through your voices, your concern, your fear.
- [59:14]
D
Your anger, what's happening.
- [59:18]
E
This information in no way is meant.
- [59:23]
C
To disparage or to condone or support or agree with any of the actions that occurred yesterday. But it is important that we stay committed to the rule of law, that we stay committed to the facts, that we stay a trustworthy and legitimate police department for all of Portlanders.
- [59:49]
E
Yeah.
- [59:50]
B
Not.
- [59:50]
E
Not very legitimate when your police chief is crying because he has to break down in front of the news to admit that the. The two people that were shot were actually gang members. And he's very upset by that because. Well, according the way it seems like Damon, he. He basically believes every Hispanic is going to be affected by this.
- [60:14]
D
How could you tell from that? I don't even know what the hell the guy said. He took. That's a minute and a half of gibberish. I don't even know what he's.
- [60:20]
A
I couldn't even tell you exactly.
- [60:22]
D
I'd have to ask Jeff. Cbt. Is there anything in this speech that's worth. What did he say?
- [60:26]
F
Is that a ginger DEI hire?
- [60:28]
E
Yes, it's a ginger DEI hire.
- [60:30]
F
Good for.
- [60:31]
E
He was basically upset because it turns out that the two people that were shot were illegals that were part of the gang of trendrewag, whatever, treading diagua. And he hated the fact that it's true and he can't cover it up. He can't lie about it. And then he equates. The best part is he's upset for the Latin community because of.
- [60:56]
D
Was this video after we knew they were gang members or before he knew.
- [61:01]
F
They were gang members, upset by Vera being identified as.
- [61:04]
E
But the. The funny thing is, is he's equating every Hispanic to being gang members. That's the way he's kind of speak.
- [61:12]
D
To locking Latino community.
- [61:13]
E
Yes. So he starts crying because he believes that every Latino knows what it means to be in a gang. I guess that's what he. That's what he's getting at. Again, Police Chief Bob Day, who, you know, let's face it, he may be trans, for all we know, said the two suspects were wounded in a U.S. customs and Border Protection encounter and had a nexus, not a. Not a direct connection. He called it a nexus to the gang backing up the Department of Homeland Security statement released earlier in the day that they were part of the Venezuelan gang.
- [61:44]
D
So that guy. I mean, there's gotta be somebody in Portland who does, like, Botox injections and stuff like that who does PRP or does testosterone. Somebody there has to do testosterone where he lives. He needs to go make an appointment and get some testosterone shots because he has none left.
- [62:01]
E
Or at least get Tim Waltz to get him some tampons and dry his.
- [62:04]
D
Eyes, you know, go one way or the other.
- [62:06]
E
Yeah, yeah.
- [62:07]
D
I mean, good gravy, man.
- [62:09]
E
Just amazing. This is how damaged the left is. Even. Even the left. Police in Portland, Oregon, can't help to just. Just break down and cry at the thought that the federal government is. Or the Trump administration is correct, when these two illegal immigrants shot by federal agent were actually gang members from Venezuela. So great stuff there.
- [62:36]
D
That's. That. That's unbelievable.
- [62:38]
E
If that doesn't give you pause or make you want to move out of the state of Oregon, it's a mantle pause.
- [62:44]
F
Oh, what does?
- [62:45]
E
Yeah, exactly. Male pause. That's what he's suffering from.
- [62:51]
D
All right, what else, Delgado? Is that the only news we have?
- [62:53]
E
No, as a matter of fact, we were talking about. You had talked about Iran during your first word. Of course. And President Trump has been talking tough on Iran. US Airstrikes are on the table. President Trump said when it comes to Iran, attacking Iran with airstrikes is on the table. According to the president, who was weighing military options in the country after the Iranian regime's deadly crackdown on the country's largest protests in years, the White House said one thing President is very good at is always keeping his options open. That coming from White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt. She said that and airstrikes would be one of the many, many options that are on the table for the commander in chief. She also noted that diplomacy is always the first option with the president, while adding the. President Trump has shown he's unafraid to use military options if and when he deems this necessary. Nobody knows that better than Iran. Of course, they were on the receiving end. During the past summer, protests in Iran sparked by the nation's struggling economy after years of international sanctions have resulted in hundreds of death, drawing the condemnation of human rights organizations. Here's the president talking about this. Cut number eight. President Trump on possible airstrikes to Iran. Cut number eight. Check this out.
- [64:10]
G
Don't you think so, cnn, don't you think so? Wouldn't you say that they probably do at this point after going through it for years with me, Soleimani Al Baghdadi, the Iran nuclear threat wiped out, don't you think? And then you just had Venezuela, don't you think, she says cnn. Do you think they take your threat seriously? What do you say they do after all of the things we've done? What a stupid question.
- [64:39]
F
That's great.
- [64:40]
D
He's right.
- [64:41]
A
He's right on the money.
- [64:42]
D
What a stupid question is right, of.
- [64:43]
E
Course, a stupid question coming from CNN. As of January 11th, the Human Rights Activist News Agency estimated over 500 people have been killed since the unrest began and more than 10,000 have been detained by authorities. Iran Foreign Minister Abbas Aragichi, in a remarks broadcast said Iran is not seeking war but is fully prepared for war, according to the translations from the Guardian and other media outlets. And of course, Trump. President Trump told reporters he's exploring all potential military options amid the violence. Who's in Iran, whose leaders, he said call to negotiate with the United States. Over the weekend, Trump said a potential meeting between the US Officials and Iran is in the works. So we'll see what happens with that. And again, this is, this is coming on the heels of what we saw in Venezuela. And it just seems like dominoes are starting to fall possibly around the world with people thinking, you know what, maybe this is the time we could be, we could be hearing rumblings out of Cube as well, from what I understand.
- [65:43]
F
Oh, we're here in rumblings out of Cuba and their intelligence community is not going on there too.
- [65:47]
E
So we'll see what happens.
- [65:49]
D
I mean, how can anybody think that anyone around the world wouldn't take President Trump seriously at this point? Not at this point, given what we've seen in the last three months.
- [65:58]
E
And especially when you hear some of the reports of the, from the, their surviving military members in Venezuela. I mean, this is some of the Cubans that survived.
- [66:09]
D
That literally took the words out of my mouth. This is the post. This is the most interesting post I've seen. I almost got chills reading it just think about our guys showing up. This is by. Who is this guy? On Mike Netter on X says this account from a Venezuelan security guard loyal to Maduro is absolutely chilling and it explains a lot about why the tone across Latin America suddenly has changed. The guy says, on the day of the operation, we didn't hear anything coming. Wow. We were on guard, but suddenly all of our radar systems shut down without any explanation. The next thing we saw were drones, a lot of drones flying over our position. We didn't know how to react. Interviewer says, so what happened next? How was the main attacks? The guy says, after those drones appeared, some helicopters arrived, but there were very few. I think barely eight helicopters. From those helicopters, soldiers came down, but a very small number, maybe 20 men. But those men were technologically very advanced. They didn't look like anything we've fought against before. And then the battle began. Yes, but it was a massacre. We were hundreds, but we had no chance. They were shooting with such precision and speed. It seemed like each soldier was firing 300 rounds per minute. We couldn't do anything. And your own weapons, didn't they help? No, not at all. Because it was just. Wasn't just the weapons. At one point they launched something. I don't know how to describe it. It was like a very intense sound wave. Suddenly I felt like my head was exploding from the inside. We all started bleeding from the nose. Some were vomiting blood. We fell to the ground, unable to move.
- [68:05]
A
Sonic boom.
- [68:06]
D
And your comrades, did they manage to resist? No, not at all. Those 20 men without a single casualty killed hundreds. We had no way to compete with their technology, with their weapons. I swear, I've never seen anything like it. We couldn't even stand up after the sonic weapon or whatever. So you think the rest of the region should think twice before confronting America? Without a doubt. I'm sending a warning to anyone who thinks they can fight the United States. They have no idea what they're capable of. After what I saw, I never want to be on the other side of that again. They're not to be messed with. Interviewer. And now that Trump has said Mexico's on the list, do you think the situation will change? Definitely. Everyone's already talking about this. No one wants to go through what we went through. Now everyone thinks twice. What happened here is going to change a lot of things. Not just in Venezuela, but throughout the region.
- [68:57]
F
You know, I don't care that that was most likely written in the Pentagon. That was so awesome. You know, that does sound like Pentagon propaganda. If you've been paying attention to the, you know, the war machine over the last 30 years. But that's fantastic. And you got to believe they have the EPMD's weaponry at the next level. I wouldn't be surprised. All of that. That actually happened. Yeah, but I don't believe that was from someone on the ground there, given that interview. I just think that's what happened and they framed it that way. That's.
- [69:25]
E
But I mean, we've heard Trump talk about this, saying we have stuff that nobody. He says that is unbelievable, that nobody else has. That could be just the tip of the iceberg in terms of what, what this military is now capable of doing.
- [69:37]
D
He said it on that plan, if that clip had continued, he said, if they try to, try to play around, we'll hit them so hard with things that they've never seen before. All right, live from Studio 6B. More news, sports. Coming up on a Monday night.
- [70:08]
F
Sam.
- [70:47]
D
Oh, sound like the blues on a Monday night. We talk to you about our friends over at Birch Gold. The new year means new financial goals like making sure your savings are secured and diversified. Will this be the year you finally listen and talk to someone over at the Birch Gold Group? Honestly, they're great people. You see them on the network all the time. We appreciate their educational approach, their understanding of macroeconomics. There are forces pushing the dollar lower and gold higher. I think another all time high today, which is why they believe every American should own physical gold. So until January 30th, if you're a first time gold buyer, Birch Gold's offering a rebate of up to to $10,000 on qualifying purchases. To claim eligibility and start the process, just Text America to 989-898. Text America to 989-898. Birchgold can help you roll an existing IRA or 401K into an IRA in gold and you're still eligible for a rebate of up to $10,000. So what you need to do is make right now, right now your first time to buy gold and take advantage of that rebate up to $10,000 when you buy by January 30th. So text the word America and send it to 989-898. Claim your eligibility today. Again, text America to 989-898. Get started with our friends from Birch Gold and do it today. 18 past the hour, live from Studio 6.
- [72:20]
F
Be.
- [72:22]
D
All right. Paul Nolan, let's jump in. I know you want to spend some time on Jerome Powell and lots happened with Jerome Powell. I was shocked to see him come out and make that video. I have no idea who told him that was a good idea. Honestly, I don't know on either side of this debate who told everybody that any of this was a good idea. Just makes no sense to me whatsoever at all. Doing it on the administration side and him responding to it on his side, I can't. I have no idea. But, but anyways, what are your thoughts?
- [72:49]
F
It does feel to me like Trump is completely picking a fight with the Federal Reserve. Anybody who was around in, you know, deep in politics in 2004, 5, 6, 7, the Ron Paul revolution, the end. The Fed was the biggest thing. You know, everyone talked about killing the Fed and people started to learn a little bit about it. So I wrote a little, a little two minute tidbit on it just to give people a refresher course and goes. The history reminds us that the fight over central banking didn't start in America. America, it started in England. And the consequences are still with us today. By the late 1600s, England was drowning in war debt. Instead of being honest with the public about taxes, the Crown cut a deal with wealthy financiers of the House of Rothschild. In 1694, they created a Bank of England, the central bank that loaned money to the government at interest and in return gained enormous control over the nation's finances. That was the turning point. From that moment on, England stopped paying for government with real money and started paying with debt. Wars became easier to fund, government grew larger and the public paid later through inflation, higher taxes, and currency that steadily lost its purchasing power. And here's the part that matters today. The bank of England didn't disappear. It became the template. Even now, it sits at the center of Britain's financial system, issuing currency, setting interest rates, regulating banks and controlling liquidity. It doesn't run every single bank directly, but it anchors the entire money supply. And when it moves, the system moves. And if that doesn't sound familiar, I don't, then you're not paying attention. The model spread across the modern world, including here in the United States, with the same Federal Reserve, different name, same structure, unelected officials controlling interest rates, credit and money creation. They expand and contract the supply of money which directly affects you, your life and your family. You know, this is what leaves ordinary people with inflation and debt and no purchasing power. But the founders, they saw this coming. Jefferson, Madison warned that private banks controlling money were more dangerous than standing armies. Madison feared centralized planning and centralized finance would overpower representative government. And Andrew Jackson said, plainly a nation cannot be free if its money is controlled by the financial elite. This isn't, you know, left versus right. This isn't R versus D. This is people versus the system. The lessons is simple. When controlling the money is centralized, the control of the country follows. England learned at first, America tried to resist it. And the fight who controls money and people of permanent institution is still being fought today. So I guess what I really wanted to say is I still think London and the bank of Wall Street, London is still at the, at the central part of this power. And I still think that the UN and the United, you know, the United nations and Naito, I believe they're the core of the globalist structure. I believe they are the government that's trying to get one world government more than anything. And Trump is in a head to head fight with them. And I think when we see what's happening here, he's going full tilt after blackrock, Vanguard, State Street. He's made a concerted effort here to, you know, cut interest rates on credit cards, to take on big Pharma, to make it so banks can't buy gigantic swaths of home to destroy this. A full on war to me against the central banking system. And I am, I am certain that Trump is, is going to wreak havoc on them at Davos in a week and a half. So this is. You want to watch the clip of Powell? Do you want to play comment on it?
- [76:33]
D
Yeah. Do we have a clip of Powell?
- [76:34]
F
Yeah, we have that.
- [76:35]
D
This is his response video.
- [76:37]
C
On Friday, the Department of justice served the Federal Reserve with grand jury subpoenas threatening a criminal indictment related to my testimony before the Senate Banking Committee last June. That testimony concerned, in part a multi year project to renovate historic Federal Reserve office buildings. I have deep respect for the rule of law and for accountability in our democracy. No one, certainly not the chair of.
- [77:04]
F
The Federal Reserve, is above the law.
- [77:07]
C
But this unprecedented action should be seen in the broader context of the Administration's threats and ongoing pressure. This new threat is not about my testimony last June or about the renovation of the Federal Reserve buildings. It is not about Congress's oversight role. The Fed, through testimony and other public disclosures, made every effort to keep Congress informed about the renovation project. Those are pretexts. The threat of criminal charges is a consequence of the Federal Reserve setting interest rates based on our best assessment of what will serve the public, rather than following the preferences of the President. This is about whether the Fed will be able to continue to set interest rates based on evidence and economic conditions or Whether instead monetary policy will be directed at by political pressure or intimidation. I have served at the Federal Reserve under four administrations, Republicans and Democrats alike. In every case, I have carried out my duties without political fear or favor, focused solely on our mandate of price stability and maximum.
- [78:13]
D
All right, Aaron, that's good. Yeah.
- [78:15]
E
Well, I'm pumped. I'm sold.
- [78:17]
D
Yeah, I don't. I don't get what the point of that is, and I don't get the point of what the administration is doing. The whole thing makes no sense to me on either side. This guy's going to be gone, and all you're doing is getting. Now guys like Tom Tillis come out and say, well, until this goes away and ends, I'm not voting for another Fed chairperson and you're going to have more that are going to join him. So what is the point of this? Obtaining records via subpoena. That happens all the time to look at testimony. Literally happens probably every single day. So what. What is the 4D chess move here? I. I don't. I don't get it.
- [78:49]
F
I just think he's picking a fight with the Federal Reserve to hamper his own.
- [78:54]
D
What's going to be coming up for him to pick a. Finally a new guy to get this guy out of there. Why would he do that?
- [78:58]
G
I don't.
- [78:59]
F
I don't think it even matters to him at this point.
- [79:01]
D
I really don't.
- [79:01]
F
I mean, I think. I really think at this point right now, he's got a plan in place that to essentially replace the Federal Reserve as the.
- [79:09]
D
As the problem is, he needs confirmation. He needs confirmation for a new Federal Reserve if he wants to lower interest rates. If you've got Thom Tillis, Susan Collins, Lisa Murkowski, all these guys who are going to say, well, this is clearly all politics, so I'm not voting to confirm anybody ever. Thanks. Bye.
- [79:26]
F
Well, I. Like I. I say we see how it plays out. I don't. I don't think he's gonna have a problem the way he's been a bull in a china shop. I really don't. I think he's gonna bore right through it. You know you said no way, right?
- [79:37]
D
I mean, math is math. We've got to have the votes. All right, from Studio 6B, more headlines, more sports coming up. Sam. All right, live from Studio 6B, 30 minutes past the hour on a Monday night. Glad you're in. Slick's doing sports. Rick Delgado's doing main headlines. Paul Nolan's doing some news. Aaron and Fran holding it down as always. Let's get caught up with what's going on in sports, brought to you by our friend Mike Lindell. LFS6P is the promo code to use if you want to shop at MyPillow. Gives you a great savings to check out slickster. What's going on?
- [81:00]
A
All right, Big D. Well, we got almost at halftime now. It's 7 to 6, 127 to go in Pittsburgh Texans holding on to a one point lead. I don't know what C.J. stroud is trying to do there, the former Buckeye for the Texans, but he's had already had two fumbles, costly fumbles at midfield to keep the Steelers in this game. Good defensive struggle here. Aaron Rodgers has had his hands fit tied too as well. But Here we go, 30 yard line. Well, they're on their own 30. I think it's going to be seven six at the half and we shall see who prevails on this one. I got it predicted.
- [81:29]
F
I'm ready.
- [81:30]
A
Barstool Sports. I want to get to this story. Big dude. This could have been. This could have been me probably when I was about 10 years old. Young Eagles fan wants to see Kevin Petullo flipping burgers at McDonald's next year. But even that might be too much for him. This is Jordy of Barstool Sports. We live in a world that is so divided these days. That division used to be just on a larger scale like Democrats versus Republicans, but it feels like everybody is divided on everything these days. There is seemingly nothing in life that you can find people to universally agree on. But at least in Philadelphia we have one thing we can all universally agree, that Kevin Petullo is the biggest loser to ever be a part of the Philadelphia Eagles organization. You can go throughout the entire city today and you won't find one single person to defend him against this Young Birds fans claims that he should be flipping burgers at a local McDonald's. This is obviously the offensive coordinator for the Philadelphia Eagles who took a quick and early unexpected exit. That would be the defending world champion Eagles. Aaron, if you could run cut five and let's hear what this young man has to say about Mr. Petullo.
- [82:27]
C
Yes, this was a huge letdown.
- [82:28]
A
This was my Christmas present and I got a loss.
- [82:31]
D
You probably would have rather had Cole, huh?
- [82:33]
A
Yeah, probably. I'm feeling two of two things. A, I want A.J.
- [82:37]
C
Brown packing his bags and I want him somewhere else that is not here.
- [82:40]
E
I love you AJ but like you.
- [82:43]
A
Can'T make those drops in that game.
- [82:45]
C
And I also want Kevin Petullo flipping.
- [82:47]
A
Burgers at like the local McDonald's or something. I don't care. Why do you say that? Whenever he's an off offensive coordinator, it's like he's flipping burgers.
- [82:54]
C
One side he's cooking. One half he's cooking and the other.
- [82:58]
A
Half is completely raw. Oh, he's cooking. Any roll?
- [83:02]
E
All right.
- [83:03]
D
Should be on sports radio today in Philly. What a day to be on sports radio in Philly. I can't imagine the calls they're getting.
- [83:08]
A
Oh, that was Boston. Philly that was fed.
- [83:10]
D
If there's one place they want to be on sports radio after that, after a day like that, that would be the city to be in. Oh, my God. The Philly sports seven second delay button.
- [83:19]
E
Ready?
- [83:19]
F
Right.
- [83:20]
A
The Philly radio sports is out of this world. I obviously a Sixers F, you know, 50 years now and I got to tell you, when they lose, it is like the worst. But Philadelphia, they really take that bid. Phillies sixes, Flyers. But man, when they, when the Eagles lose, they take it like real bad, especially when they lose to Dallas. So I love that kid. Fantastic. And one more big D. Figure skater Maxime Nomov makes Olympic team overcoming parents tragic plane crash deaths. This is TMZ Sports reporting. Figure skater Maxim Nomov made his dream come true when he made the U.S. olympic team Sunday. But the accomplishment was bittersweet as it came. A year after losing his parents in that plane crash, Omov grew up following in his parents footsteps. Vadim Nomov and Evgenia Shishkova competed for Russia, becoming world champions in pear figure skating in 1994. Wanting the best for their son, they shared advice and talked to him about what it would take for him to join them in Olympic glory while supporting him last year at the 2025 U.S. championships back in Wichita, Kansas. But on the way home, Vadim and Evgenia's flight reportedly collided with a military helicopter over the Potomac River. We all remember that. Which killed 67 people, many of them connected to U.S. figure Skating. Nomov told us Figure Skating Sunday. I thought of them immediately. I wish they could be here to experience with me, but I do feel their presence and they are with me. The 24 year old athlete was reportedly one of 16 skaters selected for the team. The competition will take place February 16th to the 19th in Milan, Italy. So I'm going to be rooting for that young man Nomov to give that back to his parents. That's going to be a hell of a story. If he has Great success as a figure skater because obviously we know that was a tragic plane crash where we lost all those figure skaters, coaches, teammates, family, friends, and just wanted to get that story in that big day. And that's a wrap in sports. Back to you.
- [85:05]
D
All right, so look. Very good. 34 past the hour, Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. So we got a text. I don't we want to talk about this, but we probably should. Kevin Downey Jr.
- [85:16]
E
I just responded to it, says to.
- [85:20]
D
All of us, we have a LFS6B chat that we all talk. And I. I can't reveal any of the things that are said in there, but I can reveal this one. Kevin Downey Jr says, and I'm throwing this out to the audience. Maybe we get a little poll going. Oh, boy. Slick and Delgado, specifically, I want to listen to this. Kevin Downey Jr. Says, Guys, I'm likely going to be performing for a week in Las Vegas sometime between March and May. Is there any chance we could do 6B from Vegas for a week? Preferably, like he says, preferably in front of an audience, as opposed to what, I guess like the fourth floor bathroom at the. I have no idea. Well, you know, and it goes on and on. But he says, I hear the. Hey, may have gambling there as well. So the question really is, what do we think about this idea, Slick? Give me your initial reaction to. I mean, I'd love to go see Kevin perform.
- [86:16]
E
Oh, yeah, that too.
- [86:17]
A
Well, let me. Let me answer. Based on our track record here, that will never happen.
- [86:21]
E
Yeah.
- [86:21]
A
Kind of like the Rav Golf, adding, like the strip to the sphere. So I think we won't be wasting time on this.
- [86:28]
E
Damon does owe us a trip there, Slick.
- [86:30]
A
He does.
- [86:31]
E
Yeah.
- [86:32]
F
Look at that picture.
- [86:33]
E
I'll be grateful.
- [86:38]
F
Who made that?
- [86:39]
A
Oh, my God.
- [86:40]
E
I found this when the studio blew up last week.
- [86:42]
A
Look at that mustache. Oh, my God.
- [86:44]
D
Okay, so that's a real Prince doll. That could be real right there. Sometime between March and May, if we.
- [86:51]
A
Went to Vegas, it would be party on, I would think. We get a lot of fans to come out and see us. A lot of the viewers. I think it would be a good time.
- [86:57]
E
We could see.
- [86:57]
A
Where would we play?
- [86:58]
E
Hey, we could stay up till 11.
- [86:59]
A
The flamingo. Yeah, I'll put you in the back of the flamingo. Seats 40.
- [87:07]
D
Oh, man. I don't know.
- [87:09]
A
Come on, Big D. Big.
- [87:10]
E
I think it would be awesome. David still owes us that trip, Slick, so.
- [87:13]
D
Owe you anything.
- [87:14]
E
Yes, you do.
- [87:15]
F
Yes, you do.
- [87:15]
E
We had a poll. We Know how you love the polls, Damon?
- [87:19]
A
Yeah, I'll tell you that.
- [87:21]
D
We know how you do.
- [87:23]
A
Yeah, Big D likes that. Gambling. I think that's what might have hooked in.
- [87:25]
E
Exactly.
- [87:25]
D
Come on. Well, I'm waiting. I don't. The audience. I mean, at least we're only on you. I don't know. We're having streaming issues, so. We're on YouTube. It's real. America's voice. And no one. They don't look that excited.
- [87:36]
A
We'll have to ask again tomorrow and the next day. Oh, really?
- [87:40]
F
Yes.
- [87:42]
A
They hate everything on that one.
- [87:45]
D
All right, well, I say yes.
- [87:46]
E
Okay.
- [87:47]
D
How about the Sphere? Damon? Gary is S278 says. Oh, well, that's kind of the point. Maybe we should look at what concerts are at the spare between March and May and see if there's anybody good. Delgado, you want to go see Kenny Chesney or Zach Brown Band or Old Dominion? I'll go.
- [88:03]
E
I'll go watch. I'll go watch Finn Tickle the Ivory. I don't.
- [88:09]
A
We play at the Luxor. It sounds like a pyramid scheme from the start. Come on.
- [88:20]
D
Well, we'll see. I wonder where he's performing. He didn't let us know that.
- [88:23]
A
If it's doing a residency.
- [88:25]
D
Yeah.
- [88:26]
A
Is there a holiday in there?
- [88:31]
D
Where is he doing his residency?
- [88:33]
A
He's doing a residency.
- [88:35]
D
Should we ask him that?
- [88:36]
A
Yeah, let's get it.
- [88:37]
D
Yeah, let's get an answer here.
- [88:38]
A
Can we get him on the phone? Bring him in?
- [88:40]
D
Yeah. Well, we want to know where you're performing. Where's your residency? There's a holiday in there that's vacant. Let's see what he says. All right. There you go. So you're getting this great live television thing. Let's do some headlines. Delgado's got him. What's going on? Delgados?
- [88:57]
E
We put it all out there for you. Damon, as you mentioned earlier, when Paul was doing a story about Jerome Powell, you mentioned Thom Tillis. The Republican has come out and vows to block Trump's federal or Fed nominees following the Powell probe. He said that he will block any Trump Fed nominees, including for chair, in light of the revelations that the Justice Department is investigating Jerome Powell for potential perjury charges. That position substantially complicates the road to replacing Powell, whose term as chair expires in May. While Powell's term as chair ends in May, he can stay on as a governor until 2028. What I don't want. You're out of a job. It's like working. My head's going to explode. Why do these government jobs allow people to stay?
- [89:47]
F
The only way to get fired is killing someone.
- [89:49]
D
Yeah, even then, you don't get. Well, I mean, that's questionable.
- [89:52]
E
He isn't. He has not indicated yet whether he will stick around. But President Trump will face an important obstacle from within his own party as he seeks to replace the Federal Reserve chairman. Tom, tell us what. What a d.
- [90:08]
D
This is the point. This is the point. When I said to Paul, it's simple math. You get Tillis, you get Collins, you get Murkowski. Those three are already out talking about it. You're gonna get. Yes, if somehow Mitch is still around. I thought he was gone, but it seems to never leave. And you're gonna get other ones to go. I mean, he's politicizing this.
- [90:29]
F
Trust the plan.
- [90:30]
D
This is like. Well, again, I don't know what to plan. If you can't get 51, you can have all the plans you want.
- [90:36]
A
That's true.
- [90:37]
D
And I mean, so this is why. I just don't understand. You're hampering your own. We know you hate the guy. He's going to be gone. Let's just. Come on.
- [90:46]
F
Isn't Tolio Luna going after him, too?
- [90:49]
E
Yeah, I don't know. But the investigation actually was kicked off back in November, and they just announced. Tillis usually supports Trump, but occasionally has broken with the president. For instance, he was one of just two GOP senators to vote against the one big, beautiful spending package last year. Tillis is retiring from the Senate and, you know, once his term ends, too bad he didn't take the Marjorie Taylor Greene route and leave early. Powell's position isn't the only one at stake. Stephen Myron's term as governor ends in January, and there has been chatter about potential replacements, particularly Vice Chair Philip Jefferson. So this could hamper a couple different appointments when it comes to the Federal Reserve. And again, just complicates things for what the President wants to do in terms of helping unleash, you know, what he. What he sees as favorable rates from the Fed to the American people and hopefully to jumpstart and accelerate the economy here in the country. Speaking of President Trump there, Damon, he announced that the final 25% tariffs on countries doing business with the Iran regime is coming up. He said. He announces on a truth Social post said that any country that continues doing business with the Islamic Republic of Iran would be hit with a 25% tariff on all trade with the U.S. the president wrote, effective immediately, any country doing business with Iran will pay the 25% tariff on any all business. This order is final and conclusive. Thank you for attention to this matter. The post comes amid heightened tension between Iran and the US as Iran entered its 15th day of spiraling protests in which hundreds of people have been reported killed since December 28. According to the Human Rights News Agency, about 544 people have been confirmed so far to be dead. Dozens of additional cases are still under review. And also US citizens should expect continued Internet outages and are being urged to leave the country as soon as possible. They're urging citizens to avoid demonstrations, keep a low profile and remain aware of their surroundings. And the statement confirms that the protests across Iran were intensifying. Intensifying and may turn violent resulting in street injuries and more arrests as well. So you've got that exploding again. More, more coming out of Iran. President Trump applying some financial pressure which always helps because let's face it, the Iranians need money. And with people stopping, forced to stop doing business with them, it could bring, it could mean they're going to act out even more.
- [93:28]
F
Yes, some people are saying over 2,000 dead and 12,000 incarcerated.
- [93:35]
D
National Gas prices by the way have now fallen to their lowest level since 2021, 2.79 average across the country. So that's good news. 43 past the hour. We'll wrap it up on a Monday when we get back. Live from Studio 6P right after this.
- [94:15]
F
Sam.
- [94:41]
D
13. That's what it is. 13. That's the math. Damon. Hey, there's the city again. Hey, there's me again. Hey, Aaron, Aaron's got NyQuil, like slick NyQuil fever. Yeah, of course, hitting the wrong buttons. Thirteen to the hour. Live from Studio 6B all across the country and of course on social media. I want to thank Alice Nielsen. 200 super chat YouTube. Happy New Year love from Denmark, Alice Nielsen, thank you very much for all the support as always. We appreciate that.
- [95:12]
E
Maybe we can use that to get some flights to Vegas. Damon.
- [95:15]
D
Yeah, flights is in plural slicks doing sports. Delgado's gonna do a couple more headlines. Let me go to Paul Nolan. No. See what's left on his news radar for a Monday night. Mr. Nolan, what else you got?
- [95:26]
F
Well, I think Mr. Delgado and I have a bet in the well, well, well segment. Thank God it's 12 degrees in Minnesota. But they are pumping out. They are really doing everything in their power to get every one of the blue haired wackos to come on out. We got a clip of, of these morons, you know, protesting, you know, ice and deportation when their. Their God, their deity, Obama and Clinton had pressed for deportation. So check this out. This is. They're saying there's about 40,000 people, so who knows how many it is? We never know. The cameras never really zoom all the way out for you. But that's enough of that. But you know, these people.
- [96:12]
D
What is that?
- [96:13]
F
That's the protests in Minnesota on Sunday despite the cold weather was, I guess, seasonally warm, though. But, you know, if this was summer, you know, there'd be way more idiots out there. But they're all paid and they're all useless, so. So we'll see what happens with that. But they are fomenting anger in the streets. And, you know, the algorithms got these people set off. We've seen nothing but loonies in our news feed. So I just thought it was interesting. And if you want to just roll the clip of. Just to roll down memory lane, the Clintons and Obama telling you that these illegals have to go.
- [96:51]
C
If you're a criminal, you'll be deported. If you plan to enter the US.
- [96:55]
D
Illegally, your chances of getting caught is and sent back just went up. The actions I'm taking are not only lawful, they're the kinds of actions taken by every single Republican president and every single Democratic president for the past half century.
- [97:11]
A
I think we got to have tough conditions, tell people to come out of the shadows. If they've committed a crime, deport them, no questions asked, they're gone.
- [97:20]
D
All Americans, not only in the state's.
- [97:23]
E
Most heavily affected, but in every place in this country, are rightly disturbed by the large numbers of illegal aliens entering our country. The jobs they hold might otherwise be held by citizens or legal immigrants. The public service they use impose burdens on our taxpayers.
- [97:39]
C
That's why our administration has moved aggressively.
- [97:42]
E
To secure our borders more. By hiring a record number of new border guards. By deporting twice as many criminal aliens as ever before. Before.
- [97:50]
C
By cracking down on illegal hiring, by.
- [97:52]
D
Barring welfare benefits to illegal aliens.
- [97:55]
E
In the budget I will present to you, we will try to do more.
- [97:59]
F
To speed the deportation of illegal aliens who are arrested for crimes.
- [98:02]
E
To better identify illegal aliens in the workplace, as recommended by the commission headed.
- [98:07]
C
By former Congresswoman Barbara Jordan.
- [98:10]
D
We are a nation of immigrants, but.
- [98:13]
E
We are also a nation of.
- [98:15]
D
Yeah, I mean, listen, we've talked about that speech from Clinton before. He wouldn't even be welcome in this party today. We wouldn't even recognize him. You would think that's a Republican president.
- [98:23]
F
Yeah. Or Obama, for that matter.
- [98:25]
A
Definitely.
- [98:27]
D
I mean, it's just crazy where this party's gone.
- [98:31]
F
You just think about how determined people are to stick with their party lines when this was what they ran on. Clinton ran on it, it, you know, Obama ran on it, that they were going to stop the Koch brothers cheap labor force freely coming into this nation. And here we are just, you know, 10 years later and it's World War 3 because they think they're standing on some moral platform. They have no idea why they're mad.
- [98:59]
E
No, they don't. They're not smart enough to know. They're just told, this is what you're supposed to be mad at. So they run out, they clutch their pearls, they scream at the sky, and they jump in front of cars and end up dead.
- [99:10]
F
Yeah.
- [99:12]
D
All right, nine minutes to the hour. Let's do a couple more things here. Let's do last minute sports and we'll do a little more headlines with Delgado. Slick, what else you got?
- [99:18]
A
All right, Big D. Well, update on Monday Night Football, which is actually the last wild card game of wild card weekend. Right now the Texans lead the Steelers 7 to 6 in a real defensive battle there. So we shall see what happens with that. I want to get this video in Big D if I might have a wild hockey fight between youth players during AHL intermission. That went viral. Now, you know we love the Hershey Bears. We played that clip last week of them throwing all those 81,000 bears onto the ice. Well, they had another little promo there in between periods. This one's a good one. Dylan, Gwynne and Breitbart, the vast majority of Hershey Bears fans went to the Giants center in Hershey, Pennsylvania on Saturday expecting adult hockey players to be the highlight of the night. The in between period entertainment for the crowd at the Giants center included a youth might hockey game. There's nothing unusual about that. However, that. What was that? That at least unusual was that the tilt between the two youths turned into a giant brawl. Aaron, just roll cut six for us here. We see these boys getting on here.
- [100:11]
C
Look at this.
- [100:12]
A
Come on, big deal.
- [100:13]
B
Look at this.
- [100:14]
A
Now, how old? Paul, what do you say? How old are they?
- [100:16]
F
I'd say they're 8 to 10.
- [100:18]
A
Yeah, 8 to 10. Right. That's what I figured. Look at this. Oh, hold on now. Keep it coming.
- [100:23]
F
You really should go downtown first.
- [100:25]
A
Now, we're not promoting violence here, but look at these guys.
- [100:27]
F
Boys are going to be boys.
- [100:29]
G
Look at this.
- [100:30]
F
Maybe that means there's some testosterone back now.
- [100:32]
A
One kid's kind of hanging out low. That was a Little.
- [100:34]
F
Here comes the goalie.
- [100:34]
D
I'll take any one of these kids to be the chief of police in Portland or the guy who's there now. Any one of them would be tougher.
- [100:40]
A
Where do you see the goalie coming in from? Down.
- [100:42]
F
Here he comes.
- [100:43]
A
He's coming in from downtown. The golden boom. Oh, takes him right out.
- [100:48]
F
He's not done yet. Oh, that kid just coming down with haymakers.
- [100:54]
D
Yeah.
- [100:54]
F
What was so great in the comments on all the places you saw?
- [100:57]
A
Good stuff, Aaron.
- [100:57]
C
Thank you.
- [100:58]
A
Look at that.
- [100:58]
F
Oh, look out.
- [100:59]
A
There's the goalie. He's not done hunting anyway.
- [101:04]
D
Wow.
- [101:04]
F
I know.
- [101:04]
B
Paul.
- [101:05]
A
We're promoting violence now with the young kids.
- [101:06]
F
You know, in the comment section, these videos were like. There was. Everyone's like, boys being boys. This is great. Maybe there's some heart out there, you know. And then there's the one goofball. This is what's wrong with America today. We're so aggressive, you know, like shut up.
- [101:22]
A
And I got a story I'm not going to bother with. Don Lemon accuses Stephen A. Smith of cozying up to the white people who take on the ice shooting. So but we. Don Lemon doesn't matter anymore. So we don't have to play that big deal.
- [101:32]
D
That's a rap. Stepped out of his Mensa meeting to make that comment.
- [101:35]
C
Exactly.
- [101:36]
D
All right, let's take us home here. What else you got in headlines?
- [101:39]
E
All right, Damon. This is coming from our buddy John Solomon. Just the news. This story called Arctic Frost probe driven by by anti Trump FBI agent. This is claimed by liberal outlets. According to memos internal bureau FBI emails show a key FBI agent who had already demonstrated bias against the president consistently circulated anti Trump articles.
- [102:04]
D
What do you know?
- [102:04]
E
And support for pushing an inquiry into Trump over January 6th. Well, it turns out looks like this agent likely had a hand in making those articles get published in the first place.
- [102:17]
D
Timothy Thybolt.
- [102:18]
E
Yeah, according to this special agent Timothy Thible who left his role as the assistant agent in charge of the Washington field agent in August of 2022 after his anti Trump social post became public organized the initial electronic communication that authorized a start of Arctic probe. He also circulated email clippings such as anti Trump outlets just Security, NPR and the Washington Post pushing for a criminal probe into Trump related to the January 6 Capitol riot. The memo show it also says here that his colleagues originally drafted the investigation launch document to focus on the Trump campaign and affiliated and still unknown subjects ad DJT was scribbled onto the draft memo. These revelations include Memo emails from 2022 where Tebowl showed shared articles and podcast criminal of critical of Trump, including the prosecution style memo authored by the former Obama DOJ official. The on earth emails come from April of 2022 showing he approved of the opening of the Arctic Frost probe. So the former FBI official did not immediately respond to requests for comment from Just the news. But there you have it, shenanigans coming from inside the FBI.
- [103:37]
D
Yep. All right. As always, we salute our military, active and active police, firefighters, forces, responders, EMTs, everybody on the front lines, all emergency personnel. Thanks guys on the show. Aaron Frang, great job as always. Most of all, thank you. Live from Studio 6B audience, have a great rest of your night everybody. We'll see you tomorrow night, 8pm right here, same channel, same time. Back live from Studio 6B.
- [104:29]
A
This is an I heart podcast.
- [104:32]
D
Guaranteed human.