Redacted News Podcast Summary

Episode Title: Leftist Attacks Ice Facility 3 Dead, Christians Burned In Syria, Ostrich Farm Saved?
Hosts: Clayton and Natali Morris
Date: September 24, 2025

Overview

In this episode, Clayton and Natali discuss several major stories mostly overlooked or spun by mainstream media, aiming to deliver “the stories nobody else tells.” Key topics include: a deadly shooting at a Dallas ICE facility, dramatic developments saving 400 ostriches in Canada from government culling, the shifting U.S. position on Ukraine amidst Trump’s comments about Zelensky, and a puzzling Secret Service bust concerning telecom servers near the UN General Assembly.

The focus is on scrutinizing the narratives, challenging official stories, and exploring the implications of these events for American society, civil liberties, and global politics.

Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Dallas ICE Facility Attack

[01:28 — 16:21]

• Incident Recap:

  • Early morning shooting at an ICE facility in Dallas: three dead (including the shooter), two detainees killed.
  • Alleged shooter: Joshua Jean, 29, with reported communist and Antifa social media associations.
  • Police and FBI response: Incident under investigation as “an act of target violence” (FBI’s Joe Rothrock, [05:40]).
  • Evidence controversy: Claims of “anti-ICE” written on bullets—hosts and guests skeptical, raising false flag concerns.

• Media Spin & Public Perception:

  • Immediate narrative split along political lines (left: white supremacist attack / right: Antifa/communist act / some: false flag).
  • Social media quickly scrubbed; big tech accused of hiding evidence.

• Guest Insight:
  J.J. Carroll (former Customs and Border Patrol, author of "Treason")

  • Predicts escalation: “This is just the beginning…blood will be spilled on the streets of America.” [08:50]
  • Assigns blame to both Democrats (“demonizing ICE as ‘Gestapo’”) and Republicans (“impotent, reactionary, not proactive”).
  • Discusses the debate on ICE agents wearing masks—opposes it, valuing visibility for accountability and deterrence.
    • “Officer presence is paramount in law enforcement…I want them to see the reaction on my face that I have no fear.” [12:17]

• Misinformation & Trust Erosion:

  • Hosts express exhaustion with “conviction bias,” the cycle of online speculation, and low trust toward official sources (FBI, Kash Patel, etc.).
    • “I’m just mad because I can’t stand the posturing anymore, and I don’t trust anything.” —Natali [15:45]

2. Ostrich Farm Saved From Mass Culling

[24:13 — 38:55]

• Background:

  • Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) ordered culling of 400 ostriches for alleged bird flu (H5N strain) at Universal Ostrich Farm, BC.
  • Owner, Katie Pasitney: Facing immense state pressure, arrested for feeding her animals, denied right to independent testing. (Arrested for violating Health of Animals Act, simply for feeding pets per CFIA instructions.)
    • “They baited us. They said, yes, you can feed your animals…they swarmed our farm truck and told us we were under arrest.” —Katie [30:04]

• Hail Mary Saving Moves:

  • Supreme Court of Canada issues an interim stay, temporarily halting the cull.
  • Protection granted by a local Indian tribe, invoking unceded territory rights, forcing government agents to back off.
    • “The signatory…tribe came forward to grant us protection…that we are now under the protection of their tribe, which is very important for us.” —Katie [35:24]

• Government Tactics:

  • CFIA reportedly cut cellular and camera feeds, staged heavy police presence, blocked farm views with hay bales, allegedly to prevent documentation of mass killing.
    • “CFIA has been videoed and watched snipping all our cameras…They had set up a wall so nobody could visually see what they were about to do.” —Katie [29:20]

• Broader Implications:

  • Highlights government overreach, lack of transparency, and abuse of power against independent farmers.
  • Show of international and indigenous solidarity against the Canadian state’s actions.

3. Trump’s Unexpected Praise for Zelensky & Ukraine War Narratives

[39:31 — 49:51]

• Trump’s New Stance:

  • Contradicts prior positions by calling Zelensky “brave,” claims Ukraine is winning and can reclaim lost territory.
  • Hosts speculate if this is a PR move or diplomatic “sleight of hand” (not genuinely promising more US support—shifting burden to Europe and NATO).

• Expert Analysis:
  Col. Daniel Davis (Combat Veteran, Host of "Daniel Davis Deep Dive")

  • Interprets Trump’s statements as a way to “pass the buck” to Europe rather than escalate US involvement.
    • “Maximum media shock value…but Trump then says, Europe can actually do a lot of this stuff…which is a drop in the bucket.” [41:15]
  • Notes it’s logistically impossible for Ukraine to retake all lost territory.
  • Argues European/NATO forces are unlikely to intervene; Ukraine remains strategically overwhelmed and faces eventual collapse.
    • “There is no way…that European troops are going to be sent into harm’s way.” [44:38]
    • “The reality on the ground imposes itself and destroys the Ukrainian armed forces…nearly inevitable collapse of the front.” [49:12]

4. Secret Service Bust: Massive Sim Server Operation Near UN

[52:12 — 65:57]

• Incident:

  • Secret Service discovers 300+ SIM servers and 100,000 SIM cards in NYC near the UN, capable of mass telecom disruption.
  • No arrests announced, fueling suspicion.
  • Mainstream sources speculate only a few nations (Russia, China, Israel) could mount such an operation; hosts highlight Israel’s track record of similar espionage.

• Expert Interview:
  Nate Kane (Cybersecurity Expert, FBI Whistleblower)

  • Details potential uses: could be criminal scam operations masquerading as state espionage, or vice versa, with “SIM spoofing” as a primary espionage tool.
    • “My first thought was…this is where all those calls are coming that say they’re from the United States, but they’re really from…some scam artists in some other country.” [54:36]
  • Suggests the scale and sophistication imply involvement by, or coordination with, nation-states.
  • No arrests possibly due to diplomatic immunity or national security concerns.

• Takeaways:

  • Raises alarm about security and surveillance vulnerabilities, and the possibility of wider threats (espionage, telecommunication sabotage) under diplomatic cover.
  • The outcome remains uncertain; indictments (or lack thereof) could illuminate the true nature of the operation.

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• J.J. Carroll, on ICE agents' visibility:

  “Officer presence is paramount in law enforcement…I want them to see the reaction on my face that I have no fear…” [12:17]

• Natali, on news cycles and trust:

  “I’m just mad because I can’t stand the posturing anymore, and I don’t trust anything.” [15:45]

• Clayton, on government overreach (ostrich farm):

  “The CFIA…a criminal organization…They started building execution centers…arrested the owner.” [24:13]

• Katie Pasitney, ostrich farm owner:

  “We have 253 day healthy animals. And if they’re allowed to…feed our animals some poison, there’s no way of us proving that.” [33:57]

• Col. Daniel Davis, realpolitik on Ukraine:

  “There is no way…European troops are going to be sent into harm’s way…Ukraine just doesn’t have enough men to cover the front.” [44:38]

• Nate Kane, on the SIM card bust:

  “It does appear that there was intelligence that was used…could be SIM spoofing, to spy on people…used by a foreign state actor.” [54:36]

Timestamps for Key Segments

• Dallas ICE Shooting: 01:28 – 16:21
• Ostrich Farm Update: 24:13 – 38:55
• Ukraine/Trump/Zelensky Debate (Col. Davis): 39:31 – 49:51
• Secret Service Server Bust (Nate Kane): 52:12 – 65:57

Episode Tone & Style

Engaged, skeptical, irreverent, and occasionally exasperated, the hosts challenge official narratives and highlight media bias. Guest contributions are direct and frequently critical of government institutions, emphasizing the need for independent thought and vigilance.

Conclusion

The episode’s recurring theme is deep distrust of mainstream and official explanations, an insistence on surface-level skepticism, and highlighting how competing narratives are spun for political or institutional gain. From violence on US soil to obscure legal battles in Canada, and the shifting sands in global power politics, the hosts argue for transparency, critical inquiry, and civic vigilance as antidotes to propaganda and institutional abuse.