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Sav team for life. Good morning. It's Monday, December 29th. The antihero broadcast is the news entertainment broadcast for veterans, first responders and all blue collar Americans. This show is brought to you by Human performance. Go to hp-trt.com use promo code HERO. Save 20 every single month on your TRT, your peptides, your GLP2s. Anything you need for your fitness journey, Human Performance has it. Go to hp-trt.com use promo code HERO and save 20 every single month. It's also brought to you by ghostbay. Go to ghostbed.com forward/antihero. Save 10 on their already ridiculously low prices. Everything from pillowcases, mattress toppers, cooling, patented technology sheets and of course their award winning Mattresses. They have 60, 000 + 5 star rating and reviews all in house, customer service, free shipping and free returns. You can even use promo code antihero at checkout. Let them know that we sent you. They're a big supporter of us. If you got to replace some bedding, especially after the holidays, gross in laws were in them, whatever it is, replace them. Go to Ghost Bed and Elevated silence. Go to elevated silence.com use promo code anti air15. Save 15 on all your cans. Everything from 22s to 50cals. Jim's got it very, very, very clean. No carbon build up obviously, except for the 22 because they're dirty. As you need a can. Go to Elevated Silence. Tell Jim that we sent you. He's got that big business. What was I always say? Small business, logistics. Small business field. Big business logistics.
B
There it is.
A
I haven't had enough coffee yet.
C
There it is.
A
Elevatedsounds.com you spoke about anti air 15. Say 15.
C
And don't forget to check out Patreon. Join us in Patreon. We put up videos, we interact. Jimmy's in there. Everybody's in Patreon. Even get gambling tips from me when I'm on cruises. So check out our Patreon. And the Thursday night don't forget our show. And our website is up. Orders are being shipped. That was an error on my part. So check out the anti herobroadcast.com. check the store out. Clint, your shirts on the way.
A
If you ordered a shirt and you haven't gotten yet, that is 100% Mike's fault.
C
Mike's fault.
A
Mike's fault.
C
Yeah, we forgot to. What happened was we forgot to. When Natalie switched it from her card, we forgot to add our card. So the orders got sent to production. But production went. Where's Our money cuz so I had to put our card in. So everything's good to go on our site.
A
We had one guy message us and go. Yeah, it's been like I ordered back in November. I was just curious.
C
That was my fault. Everything's up. Good going and out there. So the antiherobroadcast.com and check out the store and everything will be shipped to you in a timely manner now.
A
And you're back.
C
I'm back. I'm back.
A
We shared. We shared your video on Christmas. Did you watch the Christmas broadcast?
C
I did not.
A
Oh, we shared your photo which laying down the chair.
C
I don't know why you got so excited about that photo. That's just me. That's like me. That's about as most as you're gonna get out of me on a cruise where my wife actually wanted to take a picture with me too. Like if you look at. If you look at my Instagram, it's all pict. Or my Facebook, it's all pictures of that I took of everybody but you.
A
I noticed you didn't. I don't think you posted the one of you wearing matching shoes to your shorts.
C
Heather loved it.
A
But you put it in your stories but I couldn't find it. I don't think you actually posted it.
C
No, it was in a story. It was that. I think it was the monkey day. No, it should be. One of them is on there. Yeah, I bought the new. Yeah, they. Max, dude, Heather was like, bro, the shoes in the short, like, hey man, you're gonna be in style. But no, it was a great time to get. It was a great getaway. I think I. I think we should plan a anti hero cruise here for maybe the middle to the end of the year.
A
I was gonna say. When's your next cruise? Next week.
C
March. March 20th. March 22nd. I'll be gone again.
A
The. Yeah, I mean I'm. I'm. All my gears are rolling. I know we got a lot of dedicated people in the 99 that would want to do something, but like everything else, we and Jimmy were just talking outside. The economy is in the. Everything's expensive. No one's got any money. We're trying to do something where everybody it is go hang out.
C
Honestly. You have the money? No, no. The deals are like. I'm telling you, we can go on. We can go on a three or four day cruise right out of Port Canaveral here for 500 bucks. A couple. 700 bucks a couple for four days. That's everything. That's all your food knock all included.
A
Do we get to hang out with you?
C
I'll get a basic balcony.
A
Yeah. For you guys that don't know Mike. Mike is with like, if it was a Titanic, he would be the guy.
C
That locks the gate.
A
There's not enough lifeboats for me and Jimmy.
C
I mean, I'll talk about you guys on the show.
B
Hey, hey. I mean, you guys learned water survival, right? Being paratroopers?
C
Yeah.
B
I mean, yeah. You know, inflate the pants, turn them into.
A
It doesn't matter. I don't want to float in that water.
B
It's salt water.
C
It's very dense.
B
So you. Easy.
C
So it's. No. I mean, I do splurge on a few things and that's one of them. I don't. I like my vacations and I like my cruises. So I spend a few extra bucks. But honestly it's very affordable for like a group cruise if we decide to do that. And they'll give us a huge discount.
A
What about, what about doing something? But what I was thinking is like a real anti hero get together in Orlando or something.
C
Well, I think that's what. Another thing I was talking is time for that like, like an Orlando get together where everybody come. Like we haven't had. I keep talking about like Dom. We need to plant something with Dom.
A
Because we could do, we could do something. So like, I mean a lot of you guys do know, but we're, we're studio. Our studio is literally 600ft away from the VFW that I just became a member at. And they, I was like, man, we could, we could plan like an all day thing. We can get a couple bands for cheap. We can, you know, we can come broadcast from here with everybody in the studio. We can go over there, party like you know it. We'll, we'll make it like a two day thing. And that way you can, you can convince the wife to let you spend.
C
A couple hundred bucks.
B
Yeah, I mean, but look, you can sell it. We're right next to Disney and you don't, you can go to downtown Disney and you don't have to, you know, spend a whole shitload.
A
Wife and kids can go to Disney. We can.
C
Yeah. And that's the other thing about the cruise line too is the cruise is right here. Orlando. Easy to fly in and out of, but obviously a little more expensive, a little more logistics involved in that. But I would, I think it would.
A
Be awesome to have you think, you know, your wife. I never, I would have lost a million dollars In a bet if I, I was about to say I don't think I can sell Heather on a cruise. And then she says yes, let's go.
B
On a group cruise.
C
Yeah, I, I can, I can. But like I said, I, I can book through the, the line I have with the, and the more rooms and more discount. I, I check all the time. And everybody thinks cruises are expensive with alcohol, Wi fi, everything included. Some of those four day cluises are like 650 a couple for a nice room. Everything's included. You'll just spend a dime while you're out there.
B
I mean, are you gonna get Jimmy?
C
I don't know though. Jim. There's a 15. They hit you with 15 drinks a day limit. So by about 11:30, Jimmy will have to be bumming drinks off everybody.
A
You can't pay more. They don't have a, they don't want people acting up.
C
Yes, they, they. It's a very loose 15 drink.
A
Like can you drink more than.
C
Yeah. Because they don't, they don't check my card in the, in the yacht club and at the casino they don't either. The casino. They're not once you scammed.
A
Go to the casino.
C
Yeah, you gotta go to the casino and hit a slot machine. Push the buttons. But they, they very loosely enforced. I've never seen anybody hit. But I did see some really cool things while I was out there. Yeah, there's.
B
You guys need to.
C
I saw a fight that was amazing. Amazing.
B
Dude, you got to study up on maritime law while we're out there. Yeah, because we may end up in some trouble.
A
Wait, was it an Ultima?
C
Yes.
A
American.
C
Yes. So I go. My wife is trivia. So we gamble them half the time. The other time she loves a little. Just the corniest cruise ship games like Name that Tune. There's all these games and there was one, I posted the video of it.
B
She won.
C
You had to memorize like a pattern and she's smart as. So she memorized the pattern. She wins. But while we were in between that game, I walked to the gen pop area. You know, like the common folks. I was a little nervous and I get out there and I see a black couple arguing. And dude is lit and it's like 11:30 in the morning. He's sweaty drunk already. Sweaty drunk in front of about 350 people. She got up custom out, grabbed his chair and flipped him backwards upside down where his head hit the deck loud enough that everybody heard it. I watched it happen. And she said now get your dumb Ass up, I'm paying for everything. And go to the room. And she just escorted him screaming from the deck outside through the very calm inside area. You stupid. You look real stupid now. Don't. Just cussed his ass. And he was like half like trying to figure out what's going on. Half embarrassed, half knocked out. And I was like, this is amazing.
B
He's in concussion protocol for real.
C
The head hit the deck flat. And I was like, this is great. And that was it. That was a.
A
What do they do on cruises?
C
They.
A
They have a like.
C
Yeah, there was. And it's funny, is a two time I've been on this cruise line. This is my seventh one, sixth one. And this is the first two fights. There was another like altercation somewhere in the casino. And you actually saw like security for the first.
B
Did you guys.
C
Bunch of dudes come out suits and like earpieces like the secret Service. And they're like ready to take you. They can put you in jail on this cruise ship.
D
Did.
B
Did you guys see that like 30 person brawl on a cruise?
C
Yeah, there was one that lasted. They said lasted like an hour.
A
Yeah. What do you do?
B
Go to your room, drink.
A
I mean like, how do they contain that? They just got to let them fight. There's no way. There's 30 security guards.
C
They have quite a few, but yeah, they would pretty much contain it. And then you get detained out there. You're. I had a buddy get detained in. He got into it with the captain, the captain of the ship. And he called him like a Nazi or something. It was a German captain. He's like went drunk. They threw him off the boat in Cozumel, Mexico. They took his bags and him and said, good luck, sir.
B
You are.
C
Figure your own way back. He tells the story. It's hilarious. He had to take like a cab from. To like the capital of Mexico, from Cozumel, get on the off the island onto the mainland and like go to the consulate. He didn't have a passport or anything. All this was. And like had to go fly back to the United States while the rest of his family like finished the cruise on the boat. So they can throw you. Their rules are very strict. They can throw you right off the boat.
A
Vote.
B
Yeah. You're responsible for maritime law, dude.
A
What was this video of people fighting?
B
Did you know?
C
Videos?
B
Yeah, there.
C
Is there one of it?
B
I'll find it.
C
All right.
A
I'll find it. I'll make a real out of it, but.
C
Oh yeah, but I think it's a great idea. It Is a. It's a good time. And for those who haven't gone, it's just. It's the ultimate. It's like being in the airport for, like seven days. Well, you can drink at airport, like 9am and nobody cares. It's a cruise. Like, nobody cares. By day two, every dude on the boat, all the bartenders know your name, they know who you are, they know what you're drinking. And it's just very relaxed. There's just. My favorite days are sea days where you just literally my. I just sit and look at the water. It's nice. And I think about coming back and I'm like, maybe I should just jump off this. Maybe I should just send it. But good time. I certainly missed you guys.
A
I could tell you wanted to work a little bit. I was trying to. I was trying to not call you a.
C
No, I don't mind that. And I tried getting in, and the one time you guys were live, I was in. I was on the deck and I was being loud because I went one of those cabanas. My wife's like, I can hear you all the way over here. So I like that. And then the second time I tried to do it, I was. I think I was in Nassau or somewhere. And it. The connection sucked.
A
All right. While Jimmy looks up the ultimate American cruise line. The. Well, I kind of need you for the reflections, so.
B
Oh, yeah, yeah, I'm here. I'm. I'm just searching. I can multitask.
A
The. We had. We put up a. A reel about the Korengal Valley.
B
Yeah.
A
Now because we're army, in all the video clips from Army, I did not really mention the Marines. I'm assuming they were there.
C
Somebody got mad about it.
B
Oh, man, I. I kind of.
A
I know Jimmy clapped back. Dude.
B
I clapped back pretty hard.
A
I've never seen somebody on another brand.
B
And they started it with, like. This isn't about inner service rivalry. It's like saying. But with all due respect, sir, you're a piece.
C
Yeah, yeah.
B
Like, off, dude.
A
Like, he was just all over the army.
B
Well, here's the, like, first of all, the shadow cast. I got a lot of questions about the corn gall after I said that. So I'm gonna go through the whole timeline of the Kunar province today for tomorrow's episode. For tomorrow's episode, I sent you the.
C
The good.
B
But. So all you gotta understand is that some seals died. This is basics. Some seals got killed in the Karangal Valley. There was only one survivor. He was rescued by the army.
A
Seals.
B
I think they were from SDV Team 1. They were regular, like, recon. Yeah, they were doing a. It's Marcus Latrell. It's Marcus. Oh.
A
Oh. That was the Corn Gall.
B
Yeah, that's how we ended up in the Corn Gall.
A
I did not know that.
B
So they. The Marines, after that did a big operation.
A
Yeah. In.
B
In 2005, where they crossed the line of departure and the enemy didn't show up to fight a Marine battalion. Go figure.
A
Yeah.
B
And then after that, Viper Company went down there, and I. I want to say 173rd. No, no, Viper Company was. I want to say they were. I. I think they were first ID army, though. Yeah, it was Army. They went in there and started building the Cornwall outpost and everything else. And then the enemy came out to play, and they started probing them and figuring it out. And then when the 173rd got in there, the enemy had about two years of experience fighting in the Cornwall, and it was game on. Remember that? The 173rd got five Medal of Honor winners in the Cornwall Valley.
A
Five different firefights.
B
Different. Different battles. Two of. One of them. Two guys got it on this for the same battle. That was one.
C
Not.
A
Okay.
B
So, I mean, to say that the. The Marine Corps could do it, but the army couldn't is absolutely ridiculous. You guys didn't stay.
A
Now they don't have the numbers.
D
They.
B
None of us had the numbers. Yeah, I mean, like, one of the questions my wife asked was, why the. Is everybody at the bottom of the valley? Why aren't they? I mean, what. Infantryman. What. What do we do? We take the biggest gun, we put it on the highest piece of terrain we can find. Right. Yeah, that's what we do. That's. That's infantry combat in a nutshell. So why is everybody in the valley?
A
Politics.
B
Human terrain. That's what my human terrain mean. Okay. So when you are doing a counterinsurgency, you have the physical terrain. That's the terrain we fight on. But you're fighting a counterinsurgency. So the most important piece of real estate you can get is the hearts and minds. Right. They call that human terrain. So if you're going to engage with the populace, where do you got to be?
A
You got to be down with it.
B
Where the people are. Yeah, you got to be where the people are. As Ariel said, did the.
A
Did the Taliban live in the mountains or these operate off the mountains?
B
They've operated out of Pakistan. Some of them were, like, locals.
A
So would the Taliban do what, like, essentially like we did they would take day trips, like, through four day trips, and go out and get ready to set up for a firefight on the top.
B
And it's even worse than that. So I mentioned the Bella ambush. So you've done a key leaders engagement, like Ashura. Like, you go out.
A
Okay.
B
They. This platoon went out, did a key leaders engagement, and they patrolled in during the night, set up an lpop, looked down at the town. They went up on the high side of the. The terrain, came down. They did it to Shura. And it was pretty obvious right away that there were a lot more fighting age males there than normal.
A
Yeah.
B
And they were really trying to keep the platoon occupied, like, stay here, eat, you know, don't leave. And so the Marine that was in charge of the. The Afghans, he was in the Marine Corps, and he ended up dying. I think his name was Sergeant Box said, hey, sir. To the platoon leader, who was a captain. Hey, sir, we need to get the hell out of here. So they moved in daylight on the low terrain, trying to change up their route of movement, and walked right into a ambush. And everybody in that platoon was killed or wounded. Everybody. Damn. 100 casualties. First time it's happened since Vietnam. There's a guy, Sergeant White, right. Right off the. I'll pull it up later. But he got the Medal of Honor. He was the only guy still fighting when the QRF showed up.
A
Oh. So everybody was incapacitated.
B
Everybody. Everybody was bleeding out, and guys got blown off the side of the mountain. I mean, it was horrible. And that's.
A
And that was what battle?
B
That was the Bella ambush. Yeah. So I'm gonna go through this because I got. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But to sit here and say that the Marines would have done it better. That's. You obsequious toad. Shut the up.
A
Obsequious. I. I will pay right next to the word toad. I will pay somebody to go through every single broadcast that we do every single Monday, Thursday, and find the word of the day and just send it all to me time stamp so I can clip it.
B
Sequius obsequious.
C
Obsequious.
B
You want the definition?
C
You can't even repeat it, let alone. No way.
A
It's probably something like good.
B
It means, like, overly obedient, servile, brainless sycophant.
A
Yeah, well, they're Marines, so.
C
Yeah.
A
Yeah, but we're not on Marines. No party. The Cornwall Valley firefight is just to sit there and say that something. So. So like. Like the Corngal Valley. A lot of guys come home and They're. You know, that's a very touchy subject, to say the least. Something. So it's not like saying, like, oh, the army sucked. We could have won Afghanistan. It was all Marines. Like, to sit there and say that the army didn't do anything, or the Marines would have done it better. In Cornvall, after a lot of these guys perished is a little bit beyond what I think.
B
Four American service members died in that valley.
A
That is wild, dude. Just.
B
Just. So for your own edification, between 07 and 08, 75 of all of the bombs that were being dropped by the United States military being dropped in the Coral Valley.
A
Unwinnable. Yeah. Jimmy.
B
Yeah.
A
Your Christmas Santa came to you.
B
Santa did come. Santa did come.
A
And he brought you a Dale Earnhardt Jr. Hat.
B
Yeah, he did. I love this hat. I love it.
A
It's already dirty.
B
Well, I'm. I work man, Edgar.
A
Like, there's, like. I know you're the same way, Mike. Like, I. I try to keep hats pristine. I don't like to sweat in them. I have, like, hats for sweating in, for lawn mowing in. And, like, my other hats, I try to keep and, like, bro, y' all get a hat, and within, like, four weeks, it's, like, decimated. Toro dirty.
C
Only wear here in the studio. In studio. And if you knew my superstition, gambling with hats, you.
B
You.
C
You'd be sick.
A
Really.
C
Like, I put it together, like, all right, this night, I won. This. This is the hat. This is the. This. This hoodie's the hoodie. Like, and then I sit at the table, and I'll get mad. I'll turn my hat around backwards, and I'll win, like, three hands in a row. I'm like, all right, hat stays on backwards now until I lose. It's bad. It's bad.
B
Like, it's like. And socks.
C
Yeah. I get super. I'm superstitious. All get out.
A
Super superstitious.
C
Oh, because I. Because I tipped. Like, I'm a huge tipper, too, because I believe in, like, that's part of the gambling.
A
Like, control it.
C
Yeah, yeah. Like, I had some big hands on the. I hit. I hit a straight flush the first night. Paid like, a thousand dollars. And then the last night, I saw Jerry asking. We did pretty decent. My wife and I hit four of a kind within, like, six hands of each other, which is close to a grand each. So. But then when it happens, I'd go, okay, this hat is on. It's this way. My hands were in my pocket when I got my card like, it's bad.
B
It's really bad, dude, you can't do any of that with scratchers.
C
No, the scratchers is a whole different world. But, you know, it's.
A
Do you have any people at gas stations that you routinely frequent to get scratchers that you won't buy from because of superstition?
C
No, I buy Alec, the good dude, Alex, is at the gas station by the house.
A
But what if it's not Alex Robinson, Robin or Alex?
C
They're both there. It's the same two people. And Alex is one that sold me the 5000$1. So whenever I start asking, I'm like. He goes, mike, let me, let me, let me drive, man. I got you. He'll go over and pull the one down. He's like, this is one, this one. It's been a while since I've won 500. Quite a while. But I hit 100 this morning. But I'm very superstitious. It's pretty bad.
A
And the last of the reflections was Jimmy in the comments about somebody who wanted our initial review of the Australian police officers with their hands up. And they were demanding. They're not demanding. They were. They were giving us grief because we didn't take it down. Because Jimmy's like, we corrected the issue. What's the problem? And he's like, yeah, but it's still up. And Jimmy made a great point. So you want us just erase our mistakes like, oh, like it never happened or be accountable? How can you have accountability when you erase what you did?
C
Yeah, wrong. Totally. Yeah, I totally agree. You leave it up. Just like I say, like these guys that hide behind fake names or hide behind screen names, it's like, you don't have no accountability because we don't know who you are. Yeah, like, no, I have no problem. Aaron mistakes. Like, look, there's us making a mistake and there's us correcting.
B
If you, if you don't leave it up, then the, the whole, hey, we were wrong part makes no sense.
C
And how can you go talk about us without showing us the video? Yeah, show the video. Because if you delete it, it'll be that. Somebody's gonna say the same thing. Yeah, those guys are cowards. They delete their mistakes. They're trying to hide behind it. You got to leave it. Yeah, you gotta leave it.
B
You got to own everything you put.
C
Absolutely, absolutely. I agree.
B
I. I did find the, the brawl.
A
Did you send it to Lewis?
B
I'm going to send it now. You will.
A
You will not be disappointed.
B
You will not be disappointed.
C
Can I guess?
B
You can guess.
C
And I guess the demographics.
B
You can guess, brother.
A
I want the DMV registration of all vehicles.
B
I'm going to tell you right now, the credit score is low.
C
It's funny when like. So actually Port Canaveral is the largest. Now Miami, it overtook Miami is the largest cruise ship port. But our boat was the last one to leave. And it's like you watch the other boats go by and you can see whether it's gonna be a fun trip or not. Based on. I'm just saying, you see them go.
B
By, you're like, oh, yeah, I sent it out so.
C
Because I want to do Virgin next. Virgin has no kids. Virgin Voyager, you have to be 18 or up to cruise.
A
Is it like a swinger cruise?
C
According to most of these guys, cc, they're all swinger cruises. But no, it's just. Ironically, usually adults only means. Like one of the dudes that used to work at Orange county, that Joanna works with at Sig, was docked in the Dominican Republic right next to us. We found out. We actually zoomed in, like took a picture of. They were on their boat. We were on our boat.
A
Cruise people.
C
Cool.
A
We showed our pineapples. Yeah.
C
I'm telling you, dude, not in my. Not on my watch.
A
Oh, my God.
C
You can see it. You can see it at the pool deck.
A
Behave or misbehave. No children.
B
You gotta have the loop.
A
You're gonna have old ladies tits out. I don't need sagging to their all I care.
C
I listen old dude meters all shriveled up from the pool deck to the casino. That's my route. I buy the second day. I know every dealer, where they're from, their name, what the rotation is, what table they're going to next. I got it all figured out. That's all I do.
A
All right, Lewis, let's pull up this cruise ship fight. I'm really intrigued. This wasn't part of the itinerary, but I like it. Is there sound?
B
Yeah, there's sound.
A
I don't hear anything. You gotta. You guys hear something.
C
You gotta give me 10 seconds.
B
Make those.
A
I think you can control the sound on the YouTube page. So you got to go back up to YouTube. No. Okay, let's go to the YouTube page.
C
Okay.
A
Where it original. Where it's originally being played from the YouTube page. Not stream yard the YouTube.
B
It's actually Fox News, but. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
A
So you downloaded the video.
B
Not just simple link to the.
A
To the article where. Oh, my God. Where is the. Go to the video Outside of stream yard.
B
Where is it?
A
I'm onto it.
C
Okay.
A
Okay, now there you go. You control the volume there. So the volume is probably not on. Okay, so now go down to the volume on the computer and you're gonna have to figure out where it's going to.
B
It's going to the one that we're supposed.
A
Okay, so there's just.
C
I mean, if I play another.
B
Yeah, there it goes.
A
So we just.
C
But we can't hear that.
A
Okay, we'll just play it anyways. Go back to stream yard. We'll just play it. Let's make the sounds, guys. No, no.
B
The narration. Can we make a little bigger?
A
Lewis, This is it.
B
Yeah.
A
I mean, Mike thought it was an urban legend.
B
35 people.
C
Well, no, this isn't the cruise. This isn't on the boat, though. This is the luggage claim.
B
Oh, God.
A
They just moved it all into the boat. They had to get them out of there.
B
Bye.
C
I actually got into it at the luggage claim on the way out.
B
I'm gonna find you the other one too, because, like, there was one and it was all over. Like this person wanted to. This person.
C
But I saw that one. Yes, I saw that. There was. It was a 3. An unplanned threesome with.
B
Yeah.
C
Wife. That led to an hour long. I saw the headline this morning.
A
Yeah, an hour long. What?
C
Brawl. Brawl.
B
Like people in the brig getting offloaded in New York.
A
How that. What's the origin of that story that.
C
Some dude's wife decided to pineapple with another couple. And then he found out and then it started like a.
A
So what? It was like a threesome, but the. The other person didn't know it was a threesome.
B
Yeah, she was just cheating on.
C
She forgot to tell her husband about that. You take the video download? Yeah, I forgot to take. Sometimes people forget. They tell things. That's.
B
I. I don't know that I. First of all, that seems like a pretty significant relationship conversation.
C
If you want to have a good relationship, probably bring that part up. But communication is key. Not. It's going to lead to a pretty interesting. Because like I said, on a cruise ship, you can't really go anywhere. You're stuck there for 17 years. Yeah.
A
In the cat. Can I get another cabin?
C
I don't want to be with her. Oh, my God.
B
No, sir.
A
We don't have anything available.
B
I'm gonna go. You just get in one of the lifeboats and launch yourself off.
C
Yeah. Jump off the balcony. Look at me.
B
I'm the captain now.
A
I'm assuming they also have, like, they put you in the brick for, like, suicide, too.
C
Oh, there's all kinds.
B
Yeah.
C
Yeah.
B
Oh, here's. Here's the one. This is the one.
C
Is there video?
A
Oh, it's just another angle.
B
No, it's a different one, but it's.
A
Oh, the same.
B
Yes, Same demographic.
A
CC people.
C
It.
B
Yes, it's. I mean, I can send it, but I mean, it's more of the same, and I just.
A
Yeah, yeah, we get it.
B
Yeah. There's a lot of brawls. Carnival on Carnival. Like, let's just not carnivals and whatnot.
A
That. Send it, dude. Let's see if we can get it. How quick you can get the link to Lewis. Lewis and get it up.
B
Oh, God.
C
20 seconds. Okay, go.
B
All right, let me. I just closed it down when you said we don't need it, so let's start over.
C
Yeah, yeah. So that's. That's the other thing is just. I mean, you got to choose wisely on the cruises. Choose wisely. The wobble is fun to dance to, but it also brings some problems.
A
I mean, it's like anything.
B
All right, this one is the water parks here.
A
Out of all the theme parks in Orlando, the cheapest one to go to is. What is it called? It's a. It's a water park. I forget what it's called.
C
The wet and wild or.
A
No, no, no. It's not universal. No, it's owned by SeaWorld, so. They're also Aquatica. Aquatica is the cheapest. Aquatica has the big. 20 people fights in the middle of. Can you imagine me with your kid at a water park and you just got 20 ultimate Americans just fighting in the middle of the sand pit? Like.
B
Yeah, I can't. I think we can say that.
A
Yeah.
B
Wait, you guys gonna get upset about your choices of cars?
A
Oh, man.
B
There we go. Oh, man, this one's great. There's one where it's a bunch of white people.
A
That's pretty quick. That was less than a minute, I'd say. Yeah.
B
All right, let's see.
C
Funny how Fox News is posting them all, too, right? Carnival.
A
Is this in the cruise?
C
Yeah, that's in the restaurant or in. Hey, man, you cut me off when that.
A
People.
C
Music.
B
Like, you need some depth. 60 people. Can you imagine being the arresting officer.
A
When those guys get.
C
I don't know that they. I think it kind of.
A
Yeah, they probably got to find the. What do you call that? What we do with civil unrest? You find the. With the antagonist, the aggressor. You find the people that are Causing it.
C
There's cameras everywhere.
A
I mean, do they investigate it post?
B
I don't think so.
C
Unless it's something crazy that I don't know.
B
Maritime law is not something to with.
C
Yeah, they're not gonna. They'll probably ban you. I'm sure you get like a trespass or bad from car.
B
Yeah, that's banned for life.
C
That's got to go on your resume. If you get banned from carnival. That's gotta be. It's gonna be up there.
A
That could actually be used in court against.
C
The only one left after that is like that Margaritaville shift that goes out of like Palm beach or whatever. There's another one? Yeah, it's Margaritaville boat.
B
It's very small.
A
And you know what? I used to work details at the House of Blues. The most fights I've ever seen were drunk white people. Old drunk old white people. Like yacht people. They had a journey cover band come. A tribute band to such a big tribute band. They were actually able to play the House of Blues and they toured. And the amount of fights that were there from drunk old white dudes was insane.
B
That's not even a mosh pit, bro.
A
Dude, they're just. And they get drunk, these old dudes. I mean, I didn't work the other concerts that we could compare it to.
C
So, I mean, there's no weapons that you're. You. Heather was asking you get. You go through the detector and all that stuff.
B
All right, so what. What you're saying is we need.
C
Well, there's carbon fiber, guns, forks, there's knives. There's all that stuff on the boat.
A
Well, they don't know how to do that.
C
Chocolate. Big chocolate cruise ships. You can hit somebody with like. There's all kinds of stuff out there.
B
Oh, man.
A
We got this weird, awkward mo pause with canine. He's coming around around noon. I don't want to get into Somalia yet. Because we only have 20 minutes. Unless you think 20 minutes is all we need to know.
C
That's.
B
I mean, that's. That's the.
A
That.
B
I mean, that is the biggest news story right now. I mean, we can talk about what's going on in China right now.
A
China, so.
B
And, oh, before we do that, Americans will absolutely kill you in your sleep. On Christmas Eve in Venezuela, we dropped a bunch of bombs on freaking drug boat facility on Christmas Eve night.
A
Well, now we're moving inland. We're not just bombing them on the. On the water.
B
Yeah, no, we're blowing up their facilities. And like.
C
Yeah, great bomb.
B
Yeah, it was the best Christmas present ever.
A
It's a Christmas bomb.
B
I mean like he, he literally was like, I'll cross the Caribbean at Christmas to kill some freaking drug drugs.
A
You know for a fact too. Some dumbass E4 put a bow on that bomb. Put a little Christmas, Merry Christmas, wrote something.
B
Yeah. I mean, so I mean, what's even better about that is according to the sources, the Venezuelans, they had no idea what happened at first because it was a stealth aircraft that came in to drop the ball.
A
So, like they really cannot be traced by radar.
B
Yeah, like they were out. I mean, they were, they're on high alert. They couldn't see this thing.
C
Like, doesn't pick up on, what's their radar, like binoculars?
B
No, I mean, they actually do have some pretty sophisticated Soviet weapons.
A
Javier, you let it go.
B
So. But they were like, wow. It just, this just.
C
Everybody just disappeared.
A
Damn it.
B
Like, damn, man.
C
Santa Claus is. Santa Claus is wild in this.
B
So when we did talk to Santa, Santa was actually getting ready to drop some presents.
A
Okay. That's why he didn't have a routine plan. Yeah, he didn't let us know about that.
B
Yeah. I mean, and what's even better about that? There were missile sites that were like right around this area. And not one of. First of all, we didn't blow any of them up. We were like, yeah, well you can have those missiles. We don't care. We're just going to drop this bomb and leave. Peace out.
A
Why can't, why don't we care that they have missiles?
B
Oh, we, they were, they were just no threat to this aircraft.
C
I gotta wind them up.
B
Yeah. So they were like, yeah, we'll blow those up later. Right now we're just gonna blow this up.
A
Okay.
B
So that, I mean, I just, the fact that, because, you know, Trump was like, I want to give them a Christmas present. I want it to be the biggest, most awesome explosion, the best light show. It was awesome. It was amazing. And just blew the. Out of him on Christmas.
C
He's gonna name like a whole fleet of ships after himself, right? Yeah.
B
He's got the, the Trump. It's a battleship. It's the Trump class battleship. That's not a joke.
C
It's pretty wild, dude. I mean, it's pretty wild.
B
I mean, the thing that's wild about it is that it actually does displace like battleship size. Like, have you ever been to like one of the Iowa or North Carolina?
A
What kind of ship is it for real?
B
It's a battleship.
A
It's a battleship.
B
It's going to Be a battleship.
A
USS Trump. Is that what they're gonna call it?
B
Right.
C
Trump class.
B
It's the Trump.
C
So he's a whole class of ships that are now like Trump destroyers or something.
B
Trump class battleship.
A
So when he wants a third term, no one can say no, I got.
B
The Trump class battleship. He's got the Navy on board. The Navy's like, they love it. Yeah, I mean, I, I kind of don't agree with his mindset on battleships because that's, that's a very Trump thing to do. Doesn't, I mean.
A
So you disagree?
B
I completely disagree with building a battleship. And I'll tell you, it takes a long time to build. We don't have the slipways for it. We haven't built battleships in a very long time.
A
I did not know this about battleships, did you? Yeah, I figured they could build cruise ships in about six months. Probably.
B
You're talking about, you know, a significantly different kind of ship. It's gonna have, not gonna have big guns on it. It's gonna have a lot of missiles, but it doesn't have that much more missiles than like a standard Arleigh Burke. So what do we need it for?
A
It's, Are these private ships?
C
No, no.
A
They're gonna be funded by the US Government.
B
The US Navy's gonna own them. Like, it's like they're, it's, they're going to be U. S. Navy ships. I don't know if they're going to be like gold plated, say Trump on this. I don't know. But I mean when you, when you have one battleship, that takes the, the manpower and the resources of four destroyers. I would rather have four destroyers.
A
I don't think, I don't think Mike's, I think, you know, it's probably up, but I think you're, you seem like you're kind of for it.
C
No, it's not to name it after. I don't think you can name things after yourself. You can build it, but I wouldn't go, you can't start.
B
First of all, naming, naming conventions for ships are gay.
C
Yeah. It just, it doesn't, I don't know, I mean that kind of lends the argument that a lot of things he does is for his, for himself. And just like a sheriff, when the new sheriff comes in, he puts his name on every pen and pencil and pat. It's like you work for the people, so he's another one that works for the people. I, I, I'm down with building technology and building up the military, but when you Start naming things after yourself. That's a little pretentious.
B
I mean, I, I think that it's all tongue in cheek. More than likely when, when we, when we name ships. Like, it has to go through Congress.
A
Really?
B
Yeah. Like, yeah.
A
So you probably won't ever happen.
B
Yeah. I mean, typically aircraft carriers get named.
C
After presidents, but not themselves.
B
Yeah, but I mean, normally it's like.
A
Those probably knows they're never gonna.
B
I mean, we have the USS Gerald R. Ford, and then we're going to have the USS Story Miller, and then we're going to have the USS Enterprise.
A
Do you think?
B
And so after that, it should be USS Clinton.
A
Do you think they're ever going to name anything after Clinton? Are you kidding me? You just said that. And I was thinking jokingly in my.
B
Head, no, it typically, it doesn't matter. I mean, there's going to be a Trump and a Biden. I mean, like, there's going to be. There's going to be a us that's.
C
Just going to drive around. He's going to be the decoy.
B
That ship will have no ice stairs.
C
On ice cream and a bike path, and it'll just get around and go, no stairs.
B
No stairs. So uss. We'll have a USS Barack Obama at some point.
C
We already do. You just saw the video from it.
B
Oh, man, Dad, I love this place. It's so good having you back, man. Yeah. So typically those are aircraft carriers, like, and then like the smaller ships, the destroyers are normally named after Navy fighting men. So, like, badass. How many of those left? Not anymore. They're going back into World War I and, you know, the Civil War to name people, because the USS Painter or something like that. I mean, we got the USS Michael Mansoor, which was a Navy seal. They got the USS Michael Mansource Murphy, which was a Navy seal.
A
They already have a ship for him.
B
Yeah, that's cool. And they've had a ship for him for a while. They'll probably have a uss.
A
How do they build these ships? No, they will not.
B
Clint just said it in the comments.
A
No, they will not. I'll sue Rob over that. I'll get that for myself.
B
We call it the USS Anti Hero. What were you asking?
A
I forgot.
B
I forgot too, man. This is too much fun, making fun of the Navy. We love the Navy. We think the Navy's great. The Navy's awesome. It's the best Navy on the planet. Especially their fighter pilots. But yeah, so make it a battleship to me is just a dumbass idea.
A
That's awesome. Dude, Yeah. I mean, it is.
B
I mean, like, I mean, objectively, it's like, you know, you hear like eagles screeching and, you know, what's that song that they're. That they're constantly playing over all of the America people with the ball. No, not that. So it's.
A
That would be the promo video when they released the competition, Battleship.
C
Down with Kid Rock. Just.
A
Yeah, just go down with cowboy cheerleaders.
B
Elon Musk is doing the light show.
C
Kid Rock concert at all times. And we just drive around Venezuela with the boat flaring it record lip. Oh, my God. You know, God.
B
Yeah, man. I'll be honest with you. Like, if you're gonna be on a ship, the USS Trump's probably gonna be lit.
C
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
A
What's. Did you send anything with that female cop?
C
No, I mean the video. I can send the video.
B
Yeah, yeah.
A
Well, then we can't talk about that right now. What I want to ask is what is going on with the Epstein files?
B
Nothing, man.
A
Why does I. I get all my information from social media and it's all like, did they release something?
B
They released something, but there's. There's nothing. And they, they release stuff and it's like. So the first one was that they redacted a bunch of stuff in Adobe, right? The software, it.
A
So they used Adobe.
B
Yeah, they used Adobe to redact it. But you could put that file, that Adobe file into Adobe and unredact it.
A
Really?
B
Yeah. So that was like, who that up? I don't know. Probably some low level staffer. Or it was done on purpose.
A
That's probably more likely.
C
Yeah.
A
Why would it be done on purpose?
B
Because we could. They can say, oh, we tried to.
A
Redact it, but, you know, why would they redact anything?
B
I don't know, man. I. I don't know. The. The reason is, I mean, and this is what makes me really have to think about it. The reason that they keep saying that it has to be redacted is because there is damaging intelligence information for not just our country, but several countries. Which makes you wonder why the. Did Jeffrey Epstein have so much intelligence information from so many different countries? It's almost like it was this conspiracy. It was a blackmail conspiracy for the benefit of one country.
A
Why am. I'm still on Carnival crew lines?
C
So I saw one today, said he's alive in Israel.
B
Yeah. I mean, his last name is what, Steam?
C
Yeah.
A
So they release stuff, but people are saying it's got. It's a Trump that is involved in it. Did they release some of it. All of it. Nothing for real. They.
B
They released nothing. Nothing substantial.
A
Like, the list is never coming out.
B
Look, we. We know what the list is. I mean, like, we could. We can go like, hey, or have you been in power for the last 20 years? You're on the list. Pretty much everybody.
C
Here's the thing, though, though. It's just like anything else. Just because you're on a list, you're not automatically guilty. It's like, obviously there were people that probably hung out with him.
A
And.
C
And look, just money. He's a money guy. You're around money doesn't mean you went to some island and did xyz. So if people hung out with him, I'm sure.
A
Yeah.
B
If I'm asking this question of YouTube, gentlemen, if I'm a. If I know a guy who's dealing dope.
C
No, don't ask me that, because I got investigated by the feds. I know I'm not supposed to hang out with them, but.
B
But I'm not a cop. I'm just a regular old citizen. Are you locking me up?
C
No, you can do whatever you want. You can hang out with whoever you want. It's free country.
B
Yeah, but, like.
A
But it doesn't mean I'm involved in the dope deal. Until they watch you, watch you, watch you. And then until the. The thing that you would do that everybody does, but now the police arrest you for it. You're like, dude, why. Why are you arresting me? Everybody. I always drive on a suspended license. All of this area drives on a license, not you. I'm just trying to think of a crime.
B
Yeah.
A
They're gonna nail you with and go, well, if you don't want to go to jail for suspended license, then now you're trying. Now you gotta work with us. And that you'd be treated differently because you associate with that person, because they want to bring that person down. So these people now that have ties with Epstein and all that, even if they didn't do anything, are now vulnerable, I would imagine, to blackmail.
C
Well, to some extent, yes. Because just what does it take? Now you're on the Epstein list automatically. You think they're a pedophile? They're.
A
They're. They're crazy.
C
So it's. It's just.
A
Yeah. Being on that list destroy your name.
C
Yes.
B
I don't know, man. People have been pretty teflon about it. I mean, like, it's. It's been in the people to talk about for so goddamn long. It's like, yeah, everybody's on the Epstein list. I come talk to me when we start arresting people, you know, and then.
C
They released, like, the video from in his cell where he's, like, allegedly trying to hang himself.
B
Yeah.
C
And all that.
A
So I thought they didn't have video.
C
No, they got video of him trying, trying. Then they moved into one without video, and then he did it. They got a video of him, like.
A
Laying there, really him. I mean, I don't believe anything anymore.
B
I don't think.
C
I don't either. I don't need you would. I now get. You know, I get all the videos of the people I post on my story, all the cops doing dumb. And now your average person is falling for AI constantly. I get sent these, like, three female cops constantly. And it's obviously AI to me. And it is. But everybody else is like, look at this.
A
Look what we do to our kids on Christmas Eve. We showed our kids the NORAD Santa tracker.
C
Yep.
A
And we're sitting there telling them it's real. And to them, it's all they know. They're like, oh, my God. And we're like, God, this little idiot believes this. You know, And. Yeah, that's what they're saying about us. These dumb idiots believe, like, hey, we're just gonna. Five years later, release a video of a guy. Of a guy that looks like Epstein trying to hang himself, and we're just gonna tell him, see, he really did try.
B
I mean, did you ever hear. You ever heard that comedian was like, you don't believe in any conspiracy?
C
Yeah, that's a good.
B
Yeah, I got. I'm the father of one.
C
Yeah. That's what I'm saying.
B
And I lie to that all the time. So, yeah, I've. Right now we've got. We've got that going on. The Epstein files is wild. China's practicing. It's. Dude, you got to give China some credit.
A
They.
B
They. They have the dumbest names for their operation. Operation. What was it called? Oh, my God.
A
Like, I just throw a fork at the wall.
B
Yeah. I mean, it's so dumb. I also have the verse of the.
A
Day that we didn't do Operation Something Wong.
B
It's. It's Operation. Do you remember that new clip, Justice?
C
It was real. Yeah. Called in, and they were like, the pilot that was named and all that. Never read it off. Yeah, it was pretty bad.
B
I. I mean, like, Ding Wong, the Bang Wang.
C
It's like the one girl gets. There's one with a female reporter that gets a birthday for Nick Gurr.
A
Oh, my God.
C
She says it. And, like, she laughs. And then like 10 seconds go by and she goes. She realized what she said and she's.
A
Like, trying, Happy birthday.
B
Man. And we're gonna have a meeting with people about the radio later today.
A
Yeah, we're good. Oh, well, I went. I went. Where we got canine in the thing. But one thing I want to touch on real quick is that I was looking at researching the Orlando Talk Show 104.1 here in Orlando. And I was, man, I would really like to get us on there, even if it's like 2, 3 in the morning. And like, I'm like. But, you know, and I put it on at like 9am and they're saying gay. You know.
C
Check the inbox, Lewis. See if that video's there. I got it.
B
I mean, thank God, right? We got. We got the opportunity. We had. We have the opportunity to.
A
Wait, what? Oh, don't do the video yet.
B
He's old. He's got to go. He's got incontinence.
A
He drank coffee this morning. That's why. And he drinks like a gallon of water before the show and a coffee.
B
Yeah, it's. What a. What a wild time, man. We're. We. We've crossed over some strange boundary where, like, everything is permissible now. I mean, you can't even. Does anybody even watch normal TV anymore? Like, you know, the only thing I've ever watched is, like, Bay News 9.
A
You know, I don't watch any TV.
B
Yeah, I mean, nobody actually watches television anymore. So, I mean, who cares, right? Nobody's. Most people aren't turning on the radio.
A
You know, all I do now is I try to figure out who's part of the conspiracies. And I'm like, oh, man, it's Tucker Carlson. Did we lose him? Did we lose him or is he still a legit dude?
B
Dude, I gotta.
A
Because he's got some weird thing against Nick Fuentes. And I thought TUCKER Carlson was 100 legit. And then they're all trying to shut up Nick Fuentes.
B
Do you think it's that or do you think that. That it's like wwe, like we're trying to shut him up to make him louder.
A
Oh, what do you think? Do you think everybody actually hates Nick Fuentes?
C
No, I think. I think it's part of the.
A
I don't know how.
C
Process. Part of the process. They're bringing. They're. Why would Aiden Ross have Paul. Paul Miller on? They're trying to bring this stuff out. It's. It's obvious. It's all happening for that why would. Why would like Pierce what Morgan have him on and what do you mean?
A
They're trying to bring it like they're.
C
Trying to get this all out where it's like common speech now.
B
Yeah.
C
Think about it.
A
Do you think Piers Morgan is on our side?
C
They're all on it. No, not. Oh no, there's an agenda. There's some type of WWE agenda going on. Like if Paul Miller went from everything banned. Every time you pulled his video up, it was edited. He couldn't say anything. He's banned from every platform to being Aiden Ross has him on and the dude just do this N word that the whole episode. Why would you allow that to happen and kick all those streaming services didn't edit it, didn't do anything to Aiden Ross then. He just did a file. But you know, I don't know if you saw the follow up call like two, three days ago, Christmas Eve, Paul Miller somehow gets Aiden Ross's cell phone number and calls him while he's streaming and he plays it and he flat out just calls him, tells him he wants him to die in a gas chamber. And this to help you have the words Annika. And they play it unedited it. To me it just seems very. There's a reason why all of a sudden. Yeah, it's all of a sudden we're. We got a guy that's like the most racist human on earth is. Is on a national platform being streamed to millions of people and they're not editing it, they're letting it be said Nick Fuentes unedited, allowing him to say just. It's a weird thing to be happening.
A
It's like something's going on. We just don't know.
C
All of a sudden nobody cares. Like these guys are just saying whatever they want and all of a sudden it's like you couldn't say anything. You couldn't lip. You couldn't lip sync a rap song. A few, you know, a few years ago, that's what I got in trouble for to now millions of people are streaming a show and this dude's just dropping every word. There is, it's, it's just, there's. It's weird that all of a sudden nobody cares.
B
Yeah. I think, I think that my, my favorite part, I mentioned this to you this morning is like the, the idea of another crusade is coming back.
A
It's like. To take the Holy Land.
B
Yeah. To retake the Holy Land for the Christians. I mean and somebody, somebody posted a picture of the White House. They had a menorah on the front lawn in front of the White House. That's the little candle holder thing for the Jewish Hanukkah.
A
Okay.
B
They had one of those on the White House lawn. Was like, we can have that, but we can't have a nativity scene. We're an occupied country.
A
We can't have a nativity scene at the White House. Or they're just saying, that would be bad. That would be. Too many people get hurt.
B
Yeah, well, like. But menorahs are good to go.
A
Oh, first of the day.
B
Oh, yeah.
C
Good.
B
This one was just for you. I. I picked it out just for you. And it's from my book. So if you are a new Christian, what's your book? The Book of James.
A
Oh, I got my own book. That was very demigod of you.
B
No, no, no. It's. It's. It's more of like, this is how much you suck, James, and these are all of the things that you suck at. You specifically, James.
A
Thanks for naming me James, Mom.
B
So my mom, when. That's legit true. When I was younger and growing up, my mom would send me to go read the Book of James when I was in trouble. And pretty much everything that's in this book, I was. I was screwing up at some point.
C
But.
B
So this is the second verse of the first chapter of James. This is just for you, Tyler. Consider it all joy, my brothers and sisters, whenever you face trials of many kinds, because you know that the testing of your faith produces perseverance. Let perseverance finish its work so that you may be mature and complete, not lacking in anything. You struggle a lot when you first come through the door. It seems like everything's landing on you.
A
Right when you get here. I just. I like everything in my world. Hits me at 10:30 in the morning right before the show. I know that's my own mind. Yeah, no, that is. It's.
C
There's.
A
But I have to figure out a different way to like. But I mean, no way I can prep anymore.
B
Renew your mind through the washing of the word, brother. Consider it all pure joy, my brothers and sisters.
A
You're right.
B
You know, and when you start getting that way, just, you know, recite that verse to yourself.
A
Oh, we're going bad. We're bad video.
B
Yep. It's right around 12 o' clock and it's always the same. So just so you guys know, we had the people come in from Spectrum. Spectrum is the problem. You guys notice it always happens around 12 o'.
A
Clock.
B
Well, here's the reason why and this is peak hours for the Internet. And it doesn't matter if we're wired or if we're WI fi or anything. It's not the software, it's not the cameras. It's the Internet service provider. So Spectrum is the problem.
A
Well, I think we're going to AT&T. Yeah. Efren asks, when is Nick and the Joker coming out? Nick Fuentes would probably be very, very hard to get. I don't think Paul Merlo would be hard. It's just we got to get in contact with him, and we. And we have. We have something that we're going to try to do with him that's a little bit more.
B
I think they would be great on the night shift. God, it'd be wild. How do you.
A
Have you figured out how to get in touch with anybody?
C
Yeah, I would rather have them come.
A
Yeah, I would pay for it, for.
C
Him to come here, but.
A
Yeah.
C
Doesn't happen on Starlink. Yeah, I mean, we. We're open to trying it. Cece, bring it. Bring it.
A
Oh, you're talking about the Internet.
C
Yeah, I mean, I don't see. He's right. It's being throttled. It's being pulled back and.
A
Wait, what does that mean?
C
It's just like you said, it's a time, never a problem. When you guys ran the Thursday night for all those years.
A
Yeah.
C
Same Internet, same provider. It's daytime. Businesses are lying in. Everybody in this plaza's got it. It's one wire coming into all this, and we're streaming, and I think we should try. Starlink is an option.
B
We're back to 480 at least.
C
And it's. It's something that goes right on top of the building. It's right on top of the building. Yeah. We run our own wire with Sheriff's office bought. It's. It's not very. Not very expensive either. It's like 1200 bucks. And then for the year, it's like. It's about the same. It's gonna end up costing the same as Internet. And now we're exclusive right to the satellite to run away from our building.
A
When TC Tried it at the show, we couldn't get it to work.
C
No, we did. Once he got it logged in, we.
A
Had to use Broward County Sheriff's Office.
C
No, that was part of it.
B
It's Hillsboro County Salesboro.
C
Whoa.
A
Lewis says shut your mouth.
B
Yeah, he did. I didn't touch anything.
A
Let's bring on canine. It is time for the sports update.
C
We had some that went well, some. That didn't go well.
A
You see that field goal? Was it the Bucs game? It was a Miami who. Who kicked that field goal or attempted to kick a field goal?
C
I didn't see it.
A
You got watched Miami Bucks game?
B
No, I did. Yeah.
D
They f. I watched some of it. I mean, the Bucks. What the hell happened, Jimmy?
A
God dang, bro.
B
Well, you're asking me. You're asking me. I can tell you what happened, that we've got a. A defensive coordinator that doesn't know what he's doing. We've got a coach that doesn't seem to know what's going on, who's getting.
C
And.
B
And the offensive coordinators changed, what, three times in the last three years? I mean, it's freaking ridiculous.
C
I think terrible. Mayfield is Jameis Winston 2.0. Massive stats, huge stat sheet, but critical plays. They look terrible. Like, they look like there's even. There's no reason to even make the playoffs for them.
B
No, they. They don't deserve to make the playoffs. And, I mean, Ronde Barber was on his podcast, and. And he said, I don't think. I don't think the Todd Bowles is in the hot seat yet, but there are some people who definitely are in Todd bowl seats getting warm. I think we just need to clean it out top to bottom, let Bruce Arians come back in and put together a squad.
C
Yeah. Our picks didn't. We're close.
B
Yeah.
D
The pitch weren't the best. The picks weren't the best. But going back to the Bucks, man, I mean, if the Bucks do not make the playoffs, they've lost seven out of their last eight. I mean, they're in the easiest division in football. Yeah. This is epic. Todd Bowles needs to be fired. This is bad. I. They were one of my sleeper teams to win the Super Bowl. I just.
C
I can't believe at one point, too.
B
At the beginning of the year, they looked unstoppable.
D
Yeah, they did.
B
I mean. And look. I mean, you can. I don't think you can make an argument about the O line being the problem. I don't think even with the injuries, this. The O line still plays good. Although there was that big argument between Tr. Kristen Wurfs and. Who was it? Bucky. Bucky Irving. Bucky on the sidelines.
C
I. I just. I look at Mayfield, and I think, Mayfield, you like the guy when he's winning, but when he's not going well, he just doesn't look like he. I don't know. He doesn't look like he cares. As much he get. He gets kind of down and, I.
B
Don'T know, some terrible games.
C
Just like Aaron Rodgers game terrible. Pittsburgh terrible. Like, that was another one that they should have won. They would go in, lose to the Browns, like, who saw that? That killed. Every parlay I had was like, the Steelers losing was devastating.
B
That's the.
A
The.
B
The Steelers are. My fear for the Buccaneers is that we're gonna be, you know, 9 and 8.
A
I thought they play the Panthers next.
B
No, like, no. My. My fear is that with like, Mike Tom. Everybody's like, oh, Mike Tomlin's never had.
C
To keep your guy for all these years.
B
Average dude. Yeah. At some point we gotta. We gotta make a play here. I don't know if Bruce Arians needs to come down there and put a little, you know, put a little power back into the team.
C
There is a little controversy. I'd like to talk about the. The meaningless game of the week, which meant the most was the Giants and.
B
The Raiders Super Tank bowl.
C
And the Raiders kept out Crosby and said he was injured. Yeah. And he posted a video. He went home mad as they threw him out of the facility on Friday and they're on injured reserve because he did not want to lose the game. He plays to win, and the loser gets essentially the first pick. He went home.
A
I mean, they're done with the season.
C
He immediately went home and posted a video of him playing basketball and jumping on a trampoline to go, I'm not injured at all. So there's a massive drama being built between the organization and their best player because they want to lose.
B
I think the Bucks should go get him.
A
So wait, so how do two teams that want to lose play each other?
C
That's called this way. It went, the Giants played the Raiders. The loser essentially was. Has now has the. I think the raiders have a 70 chance now to get the first pick. The only way to flip that is if the Raiders win next week and the Giants lose next week, the Giants would get it back. But basically this dude called out that they told us to lose the game because they put him on IR when he's completely healthy. He's not completely healthy, but he could have played and he wanted to play. So he went home and got on the Internet and said, oh, look how injured I am, and showed himself. And then there was a big, big game last night. Tell us about the big, big, big, big game last night.
A
That was a good. I watched the ending. I fell asleep right at the end, but I watched it.
D
I mean, it was probably game of the year. Honestly, it was a shootout. You know, I never thought the Bears defense would look that bad and have that many points scored on them. But, you know, the offense, I think it was the first time in history a team that didn't turn the ball over, which was the Bears. I mean, they scored 38 points. I mean, it was heartbreaking to lose. It came down to the last second.
A
You know, did you see that? Who did he have open to his left?
C
D.J.
B
More.
A
And he didn't see it. And it was like, dude, he's like, he's right there, dude. And he didn't see it.
D
Well, he was on. Well, he was on the opposite end of the field. I mean, the second he snapped the ball, the defensive line was in his face. He had to roll out to the left, so he couldn't even roll out to the right. There's no way he would have seen him. The guy was 40 yards away from them.
C
Yeah.
D
DJ Moore probably should have ran towards the ball instead of standing in the corner. I mean, I. I don't know, but possible.
C
The bird's eye view looks easy. It's impossible to do that.
B
But.
C
Yeah, I picked before yesterday, I picked the Bears to play the Bills in the super bowl before the game started. And I think that is a good loss for the Bears. I put that loss right up there with the Giants losing to the Patriots at the end of the 07 season in a shootout and then go on to win the super bowl and beat the Patriots. I think that's a good game to lose, to have tape to. To show you can play, almost win. They're probably going to meet again maybe in the NFC Championship game or a very important game deep in the playoffs. And I think the Bears loss benefits them. I personally do. As a Bears fan, I'm sure it's devastating, but I think that is like, mindset wise. Yeah, it's a good loss to go, okay, we can beat these guys. We have tape now to go back and watch and we can correct the mistakes. But we know we can play at. In their stadium in a huge game. We know we can go play that game and be in it. I think that's a good. If there's a such thing as a good loss. I think it was one.
D
Yeah. As a Bears fan watching that game, I mean, to lose like that. Not that, you know, it doesn't break your heart necessarily. I mean, if we would have got blown out going into the playoffs and everything like that, obviously we wouldn't be looking good, but I think San Francisco has a chance to win the Super Bowl. I think they're honestly the best team in the NFC right now. And the thing is, if they beat Seattle next week, the crazy thing is, is they would not play again in San Francisco until next year because they.
C
Would be the number one seed away from San Francisco.
A
Yes.
D
Yeah, they would be. And plus the Super Bowls in San Francisco. So technically, if they make it to the super bowl, it would be a home game for them. So they have a chance to play in San Francisco.
A
Is that every year?
C
Yeah.
B
The Bucks did it.
A
They did.
B
And we won the Super Bowl.
A
Yeah. Like Jimmy over there.
B
Just saying with Tom Brady.
A
Who's playing tonight?
C
Tonight is. Who is playing tonight?
B
Who's playing tonight? Canine.
D
I don't even know off the top of my head.
C
I don't believe it matters. Oh, the Rams. The Rams are playing.
D
Yeah, the Rams in Atlanta. It's a boring game.
A
Yeah.
C
Favored by 14 and a half or something crazy. You know, I got, I won the early slate. I had a couple wins in the early games and I kind of threw some Hail Marys at and like a. I had four parlays in the late game, and every one of them had San Francisco and the Four Bears to go under 51 points. And it was over that by halftime. So I was like, well, I had the right touchdowns. I had to write everybody to score. Everything was right. The right yards. And then I, I put the under on both games, thinking it was going to be a defensive game. And I did, too.
D
I bet the under too. I had to say, when I seen that high over, under, I'm like, wow. I'm like, the Bears. I'm like, the Bears defense is usually pretty good. San Francisco's usually pretty good. And yeah, they, they shut that down.
C
That was a schoolyard pickup game that everybody just threw touchdowns and scored points. So.
B
All right.
A
Yeah. Well, what are we going to talk about when football's done?
B
Hockey.
C
We have hockey. We have.
B
I mean, we had the, the Lightning and the Panthers in a brawl.
C
Back to back champions, right?
B
Yeah.
C
Well, no. Did they lose it? They win this year again? They lost this year.
A
Yeah.
B
I mean, like, it doesn't matter. The, the, the, the fight for Florida has returned.
A
They're back.
B
Oh, yeah.
C
Yeah. Nobody's gonna be interested in a weekly hockey show, but I have things to.
D
Talk about all the time. I got basketball. I got baseball. We got combat sports. Boxing.
A
Oh, yeah.
C
The ufc. Flip into.
D
Yeah.
C
January. So no more.
D
Oh, I always have in February.
B
We've got the Daytona 500 done.
A
Yeah, big race.
C
Get her done. The, the Daytona 500.
B
The Super Bowl.
C
The Super Bowl.
B
Hey, hey, you see this K9?
C
Yeah, we got the. Yeah, I'm excited for UFC being on. I am excited for it to be away from Pay per view, ESPN Monopoly, ESPN garbage.
A
Dude.
C
I would pay 90 for a pay per view and it would cut out like every 10 minutes. Right in the middle of a great part of the fight. I'm like, what is going on?
D
I'm streaming mine illegally and I'm getting a better view than he's getting.
B
Yeah, I'm a pirate when it comes to.
C
Well, it's no longer like 9.99amonth and you got UFC Unlimited.
B
NFL Bite. There's some.
C
The UFC is actually going very well. Well, with Islam. Toporia. These guys.
A
I've never heard that word come after very well.
C
Yeah, Islam. Makachev is a two division champion. Tapori is a two division champion. Pereira wants to move up. There's some big, big fights coming this year for sure. And then the White House event in.
A
June, that's actually happening.
C
Yeah, they're gonna fight on the White House lawn.
B
Hey, that hasn't been done since the. Since I think it was President Coolidge had a duel out there.
C
I bet Hillary beat the. Out of Bill a couple times in there. That was untelevised though. But I'm sure that the under the desk incident probably led to some combat sports at the White House back then.
A
But.
B
Yeah, or the, the. What was it from Rick and Morty? The, the Lincoln Coliseum. The Lincoln Slave Coliseum.
A
All right, so Counterculture Inc. Sports with canine tonight live, 7:00pm Eastern Standard Time on the Counterculture Inc. Network. Get with me before 6:30 for a thumbnail.
D
Yes, sir.
A
We do everything obviously in house here. That's more of a joke. But I have to really test how quick I can get something up because it'll be like, hey, I tried a stream yard one. It sucks. I was like, all right. Yeah. Category drink sports. 7pm tonight, live with canine.
B
There we go.
A
Later, bud. Later, dude.
B
Hey, on the, on the positive side, not to jinx us, but we're, we're.
C
Holding on because we went to sports away from the ultima and yeah, we're talking about some juice box talk. We said Paul Miller's name and everything went downhill.
A
All right, we're gonna go to commercial break, run the vengeance and we will be back. Over a century ago in 1910, the Flexner Report, funded by John D. Rockefeller and the Carnegie foundation, re engineered medical education From a holistic whole body approach which appropriately treated the body as an interconnected system to a compartmentalized approach under the guise of specialized medicine. They shut down or consolidated medical schools, marginalized naturopathic, homeopathic and chiropractic medicine, replacing them with symptom management and synthetic drugs. Allopathy is a marketing strategy rooted in fear and manipulated science. This philosophy carried into veterinary medicine resulting in over vaccination, unnecessary surgeries and manufactured food. Just like they did for people. They call it care, but it's predatory and based in profitability. The truth, toxicity, compromised immunity and chronic inflammation. They're not fate, they're engineered. And so is your power to undo them. We built three targeted formulas to return the body to homeostasis for pets and people to detox, defend and restore. We are the correction to decades of of corruption. We are vengeance.
B
We are back. Okay, and in the second hour where we're going to talk about Somali fraud. But that is brought to us by Flatline Fiber Company. Flat. Since 2019, Flatline Fiber Company has strived to create the highest quality gear with real world functionality. Trusted by SWAT teams, high level military units, police agencies, civilian shooters across the globe. They make here you can trust it's made in America. Lifetime warranty. They have everything you need. Rifle, slings, ifax pretty much anything that's going to go on your, your fighting kit. They make it. They even make dump pouches and baseline bags. Everything dude. So go to flatlinefabrico.com put in the code ANTIHERO15. Save yourself 15. Let them know we sent you.
C
Don't forget our boys over at Violent Provisions. Veteran law enforcement owned operated apparel company for the violent professional. They have hoodies, shirts, stickers. You can see up here, it's all available@violent provisions.com use code ANTIHERO for 15 off. Also check them out at at Violent Provisions on Instagram. They are a one since day one.
A
They're the real deal.
C
Yeah, their stickers are here.
A
They're trying.
C
They've got some. As you see these ones up here, they have, they sent us a bunch of them. They have some really good stuff.
A
You know what I like about them is that they try to keep the proactive. The proactive or like the hunter killer mindset alive without trying to sit there and suck on the balls of admin and brass.
C
You're like, you know what you're doing?
A
I know you know what you're doing. They do it right. Violent Provisions does it right there. You're not going to stop. People like Them, they're going to go out there and hunt bad guys, whether it be in the military or law enforcement. Those guys were both. They're marines, they're swat. They're all kinds of crazy. And that's their mindset. That's their lifestyle. So they're. They're the real deal. They black out their eyes. They don't want no Instagram fame, no nothing. They're out there hunting bad guys, you.
B
Know, going out there doing the Lord's work.
A
So they're the real deal.
B
Going over the Ultimas.
A
Buy. Buy a shirt, buy a sticker, support them. They're good dudes, man.
C
You're. You set me up twice. I saw your story post, too. You set me up twice. I'm not biting. I'm just gonna stay quiet.
B
Dude, I mean.
C
I mean, crime statistics don't lie. That's all I'm gonna say.
B
No, they. They can lie.
C
They can, but if you're gonna. You're gonna. Never mind.
B
Yeah, you can cook the books.
A
Yeah. Or you can just lie straight.
B
I mean, like, you didn't even talk about the D.C. lady. Yeah, we're gonna have to talk about that one.
C
At some point, the chief. The chief of D.C. that got relieved. She cooked. She got caught cooking the stats. And then she went on and screamed and yelled like a psychopath and made herself looked just as bad as of a DEI as she is.
B
And first of all, can we use something other than dei? Because I'm wearing this hat today. And DEI was first created by Dale Earnhardt. It stands for Gale Earnhardt Incorporated. That's what it's for.
C
Speaking of Di, if you want to save Somali for last the video. Di is a good transition to the Seattle video.
A
The Somali topics in. In hot requests in the chat. All right, let's. Topic of the day. Somali daycare fraud. Millions. I sent. There's some Instagram videos to be ready to go to Instagram. Go ahead and log into Instagram. I got a picture. I sent to the email, but we're gonna let. Who wants to kick this off?
B
I think this one. Yeah, I do, actually.
C
So it's government fraud at its highest. And if this doesn't make. It's just like I talked about locally in my episode where the sheriff is using money illegally. If this doesn't boil your. Boil your blood as an American, two guys in. In Minnesota uncovered millions and millions of fraud where the Somalians are setting up daycares. And they're listening. They have 120 kids, 99 kids. These dudes Went out undercover video and went to these daycares, and there is not a soul inside but Somalians. There's no children. One of the daycares, the word learning is spelled wrong on the side.
A
Yeah.
C
Instead of learning. And when they went up and started to confront these people, it was met with, you know, violence back to them, screaming, yelling. Yeah, we got the video, but can you imagine? So I guess this is where it's going, where we're kind of getting back to saying what was on our mind, because it has things that have to be said.
A
These.
C
Now, are all Somalian people bad? Absolutely not. So let's start out with that. But by nature, they're pirates. What do they do? They're pirates. They steal. They use violence. And now they figured out a way to manipulate the United States government for money. So they all came to one location. They picked the city. They came, they flooded it. They started creating these companies and sub companies and LLCs and daycares unchecked by the government. And now you're finding out there are hundreds of these daycare facilities in. In the Minnesota, Minneapolis area that are just storefronts and they're collecting millions of.
A
I think the government's in on it.
C
Yeah. Tim Walls on it. They all know about it.
B
Well, it gets even worse than that, Mike, because even like right now, there's. There's conflicting news sources that are saying, no, no, no, no, no. This is all. This is not real. This is fake news. And it's still really. That's the old school legacy media from many from Minnesota. It's their. Their own. They're running top cover for the admin. I mean, I hate to use the word admin, but that's what it is. It's. It's no different than what Mike talks about all the time, which is why I wanted him to do it. This is. This is just so their own local.
A
News station is trying to change the community's mind that it's not a problem.
B
Trying to change the world's mind.
C
Like Heather just said, isn't it cool?
A
Crazy.
C
And I feel the same way in my town that I or two dudes with a YouTube channel or a video have to go uncover this and that.
A
The if.
C
The minute you hear this, if you're the federal government, FBI, it should be like, stop all operations that aren't critical to like, national security. We have millions, and I say millions way up top of the high, high millions almost in the billions of fraud going on in one city in America. To me, that's like Stop everything. Where's Trump? I haven't heard him utter these words yet. Like, I get we like this guy, but if you're the president and you hear this again, I would be like, wait a second. What? We have billions and millions and millions. Like, stop all. Everybody go to Minnesota and start investigating tomorrow.
D
Yeah.
A
Like, the feds need to be in there.
C
Everybody stop. Ice. Let's let the. Let's let the dude build the roof today. We're gonna let the guy, Mexican guy, build his roof today. We're not going to take him to jail today. Let's. Let's halt this operation. Let's go and let's start deporting the Somalians up there. At the same time, we're figuring out why we're losing millions of dollars in. In government assistance to non citizens in a racketeering, illegal operation. And to me, the government should stop and go send everybody there.
B
Can I. Can I postulate something to you guys?
A
Postulate away, bro.
B
Okay. We have the same problem with the Somalis that we do with the Afghans that came over here. Here. Right. What's the common thread between them?
A
They're the enemy.
B
They are the enemy, but they're all Muslims.
A
Yeah.
B
And they don't give. And they do not give a. About the United States or anything about it. They're. They are our enemies. We have to start there. I mean, Tulsi Gabbard came out, but.
A
The problem is, is that you're a racist.
B
Jimmy, I'm not a racist.
A
When you bring that up, you're a racist. And, Mike, you're a racist, too. Like, you're not allowed to say, hey, we. We locked. I mean, it's a. It's the same thing. We say we lock the door in our studio because we don't want people in that we don't know who they are. Yeah, that concept has to. It's the same concept. We don't just leave our door open because we're nice.
B
Like, oh, well, we are nice, but we'll also kill you.
C
But it just goes back to, like I said with my. With my local stuff. If I got caught stealing $5,000, I would get no opportunity to explain it or try to come up with her. I would get arrested, and then I would have to go to court and defend myself. As you go up the chain of. Of government, you have this, like, some reason, you have some leeway to commit crime or almost commit crime or skirt every law to. To move money to places and do all these fancy things with millions and millions of dollars. And then when you get caught, you got like, we'll. We'll look into it. It. We're gonna look like. We're gonna look into it. Go rob a bank. Go right now. Let me go to the store and tell the 711 clerk give me all the money or let me go pass a fake check. I'm going to get arrested immediately. I don't have an opportunity to go. Well, we're looking into it. We're gonna. Looking into it is like we have very little evidence or we don't. I believe the evidence is pretty clear. You have daycares where no kids are in them. It's like, it's very simple.
A
Hey, let's, let's. Can we roll that video?
B
Absolutely.
A
Lewis, go to Instagram. Should be in. It's going to be in the DMS from Sucker Free Sunday. Tyler, right up there. Very top. Yep. It's that one right there, actually. Yep. Nope. Bottom one.
B
Dude.
A
We'll set that one up.
B
So great to have Mike back for his crash outs.
A
I know, dude.
C
It's just common sense, dude. It gets me so mad. It gets me so mad that we are.
B
We.
C
We're building warships now with Trump's name on them. And I start to get upset with him as well. Like, how are we allowing this to go on in this country? How. How doesn't make.
B
Why are we wasting our band?
C
This is like little kid stuff. This is like. Don't touch the.
A
Yeah, it's like a layup, dude. Common crime. It's right there. If this guy. Oh, go ahead. This is Quality Leering Center. I meant to say Quality Learning Center.
B
Don't open up.
D
They said they spelled learning wrong.
A
Have you ever seen children at that daycare center right there? Where? Yeah, it's right there. Says the child you've never seen.
B
David, I don't see anybody. Children here in your child care.
A
Which Minnesota child care?
B
Right here. It's from the state of Minnesota's website.
A
We're just wondering where the children are. Where the children are?
B
Yeah, where are the children? It says you have 102 children here.
A
And you got $2.66 million this year in funding. Ask where's the money's going. I would like to check a child in the daycare. Can I speak to a manager?
B
Why?
A
Where can I get paperwork to file for my son? I wanted to put my son Joey in daycare and after a few questions, the lady went silent. Looks like little Joey Shirley ain't going to daycare here. We're in the Middle of a strip mall here inside of this neighborhood.
B
In fiscal year 2025, this facility which says its license for 74 kids was paid $1.26 million in tax money.
A
And there are no kids.
B
And all the facilities are the same way. All of them. Let's see if anyone opens. Yeah, let's see.
A
Once again, I try to find a spot for my son Joey, and they would not open the door. I want to put my son Joey in daycare because I need a spot to put my son Joey does wear a suicide vest.
B
Is he working out daycare center?
C
No. What's happen?
A
I just want to put a child in daycare.
D
But all the daycare centers be.
B
Seem to be closed. No one's opening the doors. You work here?
A
I was.
B
Yeah.
A
What's happen? Where are the kids? Says it's licensed for 74 children. Right here, State of Minnesota.
B
Where are the kids?
A
They got paid $1.26 million in fiscal year 2025. It says they have a capacity for 74 children.
C
When?
A
When. Where are the kids? Right here. State of Minnesota website. Yeah, I would like to see if.
D
I can put my son Joey here.
A
My son Joey. Can I check out daycare center? This is quality. That's it.
C
That is the United States of America. That's the United States state.
A
What do you think they're doing with the. Not.
B
It's the Somali DIA bringing more?
A
No, they're sending it back to Somalia.
B
So I. I did read an article on that. I'm actually looking for it right now. While you guys were. While we were watching the video. A lot of it's gone into private hands. Some. Some of the evidence that was brought forward was like Porsches. Like Porsche SUVs. That was seized by the FBI as evidence in the case. And this case starts in November. Like it's. This isn't new.
A
So it's being investigated.
B
It's being investigated or how.
C
I just. How difficult is this? It's not rocket science. It's not. It's simple, man. It's so simple. Like you. How can the governor again. The president. Anybody in around go.
B
This is a layup.
A
Yeah, dude. Yeah. You got that picture that I. I sent in the email. Lewis, the guy with the mask, you remember that? Yeah, that's.
B
Remember the Tim Walls is a decorated.
C
Yeah. This is all part.
A
Yeah.
C
This is all part of the scam.
A
Oh. For our listeners. It says remember when Tim Waltz. I can't read a point appointee was tied to the killing of the only lawmaker who was pushing to stop fraud in Minnesota. Is it starting to make sense now? And it's a photo of that guy who went. Killed us. He killed a couple.
B
Yeah.
A
Killed a married couple. And he had that old man mask on. That's creepy as, by the way. Like I said, you can take it down. If you ever kill me in my sleep, please don't wear that mask. I don't want that to be the last thing I ever see.
C
And people think I'm. I'm crazy when I say I'm. I've already started to get threats locally, very vague ones.
A
Somebody told me that what happened?
C
Just the. They're starting to roll in like little jabs in the DMS and little.
A
And somebody actually threaten you, though?
C
Yeah. I mean, you know how you can threaten without threatening? Like you know what you're doing?
A
Could be d. Like, like distortion. Like you might. You might want some protection.
C
Little. Little things. And it's. It's. You know, these two guys are probably. Really. I'd worry a lot if I were those two. That guy and that kid that are pointing out.
A
But I mean, you got millions of dollars online.
C
Exactly. And what. What is the point? You bring them here, you set up, you get them in the local government illegally. You got Elon and all those people up there in the government. Now you start, you come up with a racket, you're making money, you're bringing more. And what do the politicians want? They're never going to lose. They're never going to lose. They're all going to vote for them. And then I say ICE isn't going to sit it. I cannot believe it's the United States.
A
That's where they're having a lot of problems.
C
Then you got the chief of police saying, we're not going to cooperate. It's all there. It's all. A whole city in the United States is cooked. It's all there. It's so simple to see it. Why is it so difficult to just go, stop it? Like, I don't understand. I don't understand how a normal citizen. And I'm gonna say it, your average white male, if they got involved in anything like that, it would be. You'd be in federal prison and it wouldn't take long. You'd be indicted. You. Anything, of course, that you would be arrested, you would be indicted, you would be gone. But this is okay. And you have the ICE deflection. You have. Oh, it's racist to say this about these people. You're being insensitive to immigration. Our country was found dude, you've got.
B
The lieutenant governor of Minnesota saying that Minnesota was built by Somalis.
C
And you guys, they didn't show up.
B
To this country until the 90s, bro. Like, what the.
C
And you got them saying like now you got mid speech. They're learning Somalian. They're speaking language like at things politicians. Yes, dude, this is all a scam. And this, this to me goes in that same tinfoil hat conspiracy. Like if we can pull Covid off, let's pull off mass racketeering right in front of the American people.
A
Let's see if it works. Just because a couple million dollars ain't.
C
You're talking.
B
This is eight.
C
Hundreds of million.
A
Yeah, eight billion. That's billion with a B.
B
Okay, by the way, just so you understand, 8 billion was enough to fund the all of World War II for the United States in 1940.
A
And that's fraudulently gone. So in the hands of Somali pirates.
C
So we have the second Amendment, right? We have, we have crime happening right in front of us. Who's to say that a militia doesn't be formed by American patriots and says we're going to take over this city of Minneapolis, we're going to stop this ourselves. The government's not doing it. The politicians aren't doing it. The police aren't doing it. When do the people step up and go, this is the reason we have the second Amendment. We're gonna go stop this ourselves. When do you get to the 8 billion? Seems like a good number to go. My kids can't eat. They don't go to college for free. They don't have free daycare. I gotta go to work every day. But these people can come here illegally and do whatever they want. When do you step up and stop it?
A
I know when. So I have a reel I'm gonna drop in about one hour. It is that. It is the night shift. It's not the push up challenge yet. It is the Minneapolis police chief. Yeah, right. So in that clip I went, okay, well, to you, you were like, when did the feds get involved? And I was like. And I put in a clip of the movie, the Rock, the Marine Navy Sea movie where Ed Harris talks about will be deemed as traitors, but so were Adams, Jefferson and all. They were deemed traitors until they were determined to be patriots. And I, like you said, the, the people that stand up and do this first are with the, with the mass information that can be spread at any time. They're going to be smeared as hate. Hate groups. They're going to be Smeared as terrorists. They're going to be. Everybody's got to get them. They're going to have every swinging dick federal agency after them taking them down. Harsh prison time for anybody involved. And they're going to make it that much harder.
C
A bunch of white people walk through the Capitol on January 6th and were designated terrorists for completely peaceful, what they call the insurrection. And they were all labeled terrorists. Some of them are still in jail. These people got arrested for. The doors were opened by the police. It's all there again, right in front of you. They called that an insurrection. And they did.
A
Nobody cared.
C
Nobody cared.
A
And if you even mentioned January 6th, you were toast.
C
You were toast.
A
Yeah, I remember being a cop and they were like, you can't talk about January 6th. There was cops that had friends that were January 6th that were, that were just there. Now they're being investigated. It's like, dude, they will fear monger you if you are not ready to live the rest of your life erased and in federal prison. You cannot do that. And because that's what they was.
C
What was it? It was a large group of white people that were pissed off about the election. They thought the election was stolen.
B
It was, it was stolen.
C
I'm trying to be. They thought it was.
B
Yeah.
C
Less proof of the election being stolen even though it's all there than what you just witnessed on the tv. So why don't. What is the problem with a couple thousand, three, five, twelve, fifteen thousand people from Minnesota going this, we're going to Minnesota and we're going to stop this.
A
What, what you have to do is. And I'm not. This isn't a terrorist playbook. I'm just saying you do have to say if you're going to form a militia, you have to start way out and go, you have to start putting it in paper, you know, like. And then you want to take over those buildings. I mean, would that, would that be what emotion? I don't know.
B
Storefronts first.
A
Do they just go protest?
C
The government stops policing. What, what is the, what is that? I think what's next?
B
I think the first thing you do is you go out and protest in front of these so called daycares and see what the, the law enforcement response is.
A
Then you get great funding and you hire all the cops to be in your militia and you pay them more. They will.
B
Yeah, they will. You got to have a good retirement plan.
C
I don't come in and arrest all the people that try to do that. Yeah, all the people that try to say this is wrong. We're going to go stop this. We'll get arrested. They'd be called terrorists. Meanwhile, whatever you say it antifa. Okay, they can go do whatever they want. They can do whatever they want. Somalians could do whatever they want.
A
Want.
C
They can steal millions and billions. They can do whatever they want. You can't even say, well, now, like I said, there's some reason we're allowed to. All of a sudden. We can say a lot more than we used to. Obviously we just talked about it. The things that are being said, there's a reason that it's happening. But there was like you said, there was a time when January said you were a terrorist. If you thought January 6th wasn't a terrorist, that you were a criminal, you couldn't talk about. You couldn't say it.
A
Well, look at it this way. I've got that door closing. You're coming in. You're trying to come in this room. I've got the door closed. It's fine. One massive kick. You open that door. So what am I going to do? I want to keep you from that room. So now I'm going to fall back and I'm going to keep you from that room. But now I'm going to allow all this because I can't stop it because the door just opened. So they're doing damage control. So when people like the Joker or Paul Miller couldn't be stopped on Instagram, you just can't stop an idea. The idea is whatever his idea is. And everybody that agreed with him that that was shared a hundred billion thousand times and liked 27 times it was shared. You can't stop it.
B
You can't stop the signal, Mal.
A
And then, dude, once, once that door's opens, they're like, okay, now we have to. We have to re regroup and how we're gonna win this. So the door is already open, so we might as well not look like we're trying to silence everybody. So let's just let them all talk about it, dude.
B
I mean, to, to Mike's point, there's almost as much.
A
Mike's visibly mad right now.
B
I, I mean, that's why I was like. He was like, you want to do. Just doesn't make sense, man.
C
It just doesn't make sense.
A
And keep going.
C
Freedom of speech. You have an entire class of people or demographic that can say whatever the they want regardless. They can say, we hope you're dead. We hope your children die. They can say whatever. And then you have a whole group of people that can't say one word, lose you, lose your entire life.
A
It.
C
It just. None of it makes sense to me if it's gonna be insensitive. One way for you to wish death upon my family is just as insensitive. Is. Is what? Something that happened 400 years ago that I had nothing to do with.
A
Yeah.
C
I had nothing to do with slavery. I had nothing to do with the Holocaust or whatever happened. I had nothing to do with it. I live my life, I do the right thing, I treat everybody fairly. But you can slip up, you can sing.
A
You have nothing to do with nothing that ever happened?
C
What do you mean?
A
How could you have nothing to do with nothing that happened?
C
Well, I get it. I wasn't going to go that far, but. And then we don't even know. Like I said, if. What? If what we were told.
A
I lost faith in humanity. I lost faith in everything. Recently, within the last couple months, it was. I. I just realized through everything, I always went back and said, at least we fought one war. World War II was against the bad guys. Well, and now it's like. Like, I. I've said this before, but it's like, it's so disheartening. I mean, I saw a clip from CC this morning on Instagram. I even showed Heather. I'm like, it was the. It was. It a certain place in 2025, and it was just overloaded with. It was a gay thing. And like. And then it was. It showed that same place, same place, same exact spot in 1939.
B
Yeah, I'm gonna. I'm doing some.
C
You can't cook them. You can't cook 6 million pizzas.
B
Yeah, yeah, I'm. I'm literally doing the math. Right, okay, so for four years, that's 1460 days.
A
Right?
B
So let's divide 6 million by 14 every time.
A
Look at it.
C
Look.
B
Equals 4109 a day. If we divide that by 24, that's 171 people an hour.
C
Moving first.
B
For four years. For four years.
A
One hundred and seventy one people an hour.
B
For four years straight.
A
No breaks.
B
To kill 6 million.
A
No breaks.
C
Not doing anything.
B
Just. That's all you're doing.
C
How many. How many people you think it would take?
B
171 an hour. So you. You figure that you need three to one numerical superiority, right?
A
Hey, limp bodies are heavy, dude. Yeah, it ain't one dude doing that.
B
Yeah, so, I mean, like, that is a shitload. It doesn't. It doesn't. It doesn't. The math doesn't matter.
C
I'm not insensitive to the fact that nobody deserves to die just because of their, oh, background.
B
Let's be clear. The Nazis weren't great people to the Jews or the gypsies or the homosexuals or the Russians or anybody else.
C
Nobody deserves that die for just being. Existing and being a good person and just doing. Because you're born a certain way. Nobody deserves to be treated unfairly under those circumstances. So let me make very clear about that.
A
Yeah.
C
Very, very serious about. Good people do not deserve to be treated any certain way because of something they can't control. Their color, their.
A
Their. Well, Mike, Mike, what if you. What if somebody came into our lobby and they were the nice person ever. They sat on the couch and you asked them seven times.
C
Yeah.
A
You called the police, and you called the police. The police said, we're not gonna do anything. They're gonna sit on your couch.
C
It's time for violence.
A
But they're the nicest people ever.
C
No, no, no.
A
But they're so nice.
C
They still broke the law. That's what I'm saying. You're right. I'm just saying. Just if they were standing outside doing nothing wrong, I would not. You don't go up to them.
A
Yeah. Because it's not our country. I mean, our studio.
C
Correct. But yes, you come in, sit down, and I'm like, hey, man. Like, we kind of built this government. We kind of like take care of our people. We have this whole thing in place.
A
Hey, look at us. Look at us. We were a couple months ago, left with nothing. Ground up, dirt poor. Everything sucked. And we built it back up. And I want. I want nobody involved anymore. I want no outsiders. And imagine how passionate we'd be if people came in and said, we're gonna start with this again. You know how we would go to lows.
B
Yeah, yeah. They'd be fighting. They'd be fighting. It wouldn't even pick any difference. There's no difference. It's just a matter of how much we trust the government, which is zero, and how much we fear the government, which is probably a lot.
A
Yeah. I mean, in all reality. Yeah. Like I said, if you don't want to go to prison for the rest of your life and it be wiped off the face of the earth. As far as your memory. And not your memory, but the memory of you that you know they're going to do whatever they can to stop you.
B
And.
C
And I'm not a. I'm not a. I'm. I believe in God and I believe in doing the Right thing being right. I don't know the numbers, but going back to biblical times, they would still not allow something like that to happen that far back. You can't just. No, you just come into a village and just take over and be like, I'm not going to help out. I'm not going to do anything. I'm just gonna sit here and go. The whole. Everything is.
A
I'm actually gonna ruin your village. Yeah.
C
Like.
B
So the, the reason like, like this is where, you know, anthropology starts becoming really interesting to me is, you know, I talked about the Dunbar number before. Right. It's.
A
What's.
B
That? It's the amount of pro. It's a number of the size of primates. Like, not the size, but like the size of the group of primates. Yes, Right. Based on their brain size. And it's between 30 and like, I think it's 60 or 70. Right. That's about how big the group can be. But before you start having fractures in the group and it starts splitting and breaking up.
A
Yeah, right. Just like statistically.
B
Yeah. So. And. And you see it all the time with early humans, to your point, like, hey, 30 to 60, almost to 250. Right.
A
New tribe.
B
Right.
A
New.
B
New. We're cutting it in half. Which is basically from platoon to company level. Yeah, right. From platoon to company. That's. Think about it. When you were in the company, your alliance was really. To the platoon and kind of the company as a whole, to the battalion, it was like, man, okay. And brigade, forget about it. Like, no, this is. This is my group. That's the same way it was with early humans. And so if you started coming in and do. If you were born into the tribe and you were a. A off, they'd be like, get out.
C
So, yeah. So going back.
B
Get out.
C
Basic of the time before the Internet, before Instagram, before Nintendo, the basic thing was no. No electricity. Fire was around. You have nothing. You eat and you survive. If you didn't hold your weight or if you were a weak link or if you came in and tried to buck, they got rid of you. You had to go one way or another. You either walk even in a lot. Even the animal kingdom, it happens that way. You can't. You're the weak lion in a. You're. You're like, hey, dude, you're not holding. So it. The basic. If you go back to the very basic of like one plus one, this is very simple math. And now our country's to the point where you can come in the country, live in a city and commit $8 billion in fraud. And we have allowed it to be okay because we don't want to hurt anybody's feelings or we don't want to physically remove anybody. That is the point I'm trying to make. It's common sense. It's not rocket. My buddies to say, paul Wall.
B
It's not rocket surgery. Yeah, it's not rocket surgery.
C
He's the same on purpose. It's not rocket surgery. It goes. If we're a colony in the middle of nowhere, we have nothing. And there's a guy that's constantly. There's somebody that can't do the job, he like, sorry, man.
B
Sorry.
C
Now we just don't kill people.
A
I get it.
C
But when you have it so blatant in front of you in. In a. In all these cities where we've just allowed it to happen at some point, it's like, we're not gonna make it. We're not gonna make it.
B
No. We're gonna crumble. We're gonna crumble from the inside out long before. And the only. The only way that we can stop it is. Is either to push the. You guys remember the Nintendo? I know.
C
You do?
A
Yeah.
B
Okay. Remember how, like, you'd be playing your NES and like, eventually, like, for no reason, out of nowhere, it would just start fritzing out, and you're like, you're trying to play through it. You're like, oh, maybe it'll stop.
A
Oh, that's like our. Our broadcast. Yeah.
B
It. It never stops. Right. And eventually, what do you got to do? Gotta turn the power off.
A
Yep.
B
Pull the cartridge out, blow in it, put it back in, start it back up.
A
Which we found out 30 years later. Didn't do anything. Didn't do anything.
B
But we all did it. Right. But that's kind of where we're at as a country. We're like, okay, we're starting to see problems. And now we're starting to ask ourselves how much of these are actual bugs and how much of them are, you know, like, by design, you know?
C
And I'm gonna take this back to the police world. This is a very simple. We are going to have a civil war at some point. I don't know if it's 100 years, 200. It's not going to continue where this continues to be allowed. It's going to stop at some point. And just like in the police world, one of my. My wife says all the time, and I use more force now is less force later. You have to stop it and go, we're Done. We're done right now. Because eventually it's going to be so far gone. Yes, it takes war, but like the fact that we're not allowing ICE to deport Somalians that are doing what we just saw in one. Like, what is it? What are we doing?
B
See, what are we doing? I think that the reason why there's. You have such a following and you have all these cops that don't even know how to put magazines in. And I mean, like that one you showed me. Lady's got her gun in her holster. Slides locked to the rear.
A
Yeah, that's amazing.
B
Yeah, that was locked to the rear.
A
It's like she wanted to be on Cotville.
B
I mean, like, like. I mean, like, what in the. But I, I honestly think that they. What they want is these tick tock dancing, no combat skills whatsoever.
C
All part of the plan.
B
Just, just because the police will not be able to do anything about the.
A
Chaos, do you think that the feds will ever go, listen, cops of Minneapolis, I respect what you're doing. I respect your position. I respect you being a member of the people, and I respect you taking orders from your police chief. However, your police chief was just arrested on federal charges this morning. And if any law enforcement officer impedes our federal investigation or deportation or arresting of anybody, you will also be arrested.
C
They will all cooperate. They're being. They're being. They will. They're being led. It's the com. It's what I say. And Dom Dominic is big about this as well. It's like, okay, I'm gonna post the guy with the magazines.
B
Been backwards.
C
I'm gonna post the. But I'm just one guy. And you guys all come to me and say, look at this, look at this, look. You all have to say it too. It has to have. You have to have the uncomfortable conversation where you walk up to somebody at your agency and go, you're fat. You can't reach your magazines. You're a liability. You're going to get us all killed. Quit, leave. But you can't.
B
Or change.
C
You can't. Because I know at my agency they've got this new. The old agency. Is that this new. You're gonna leave like the sheriff and the sheriff's a. And he thinks just by being nice to everybody, everybody's going to comply.
B
That does.
C
We have weakened that agency in the last five years from tip top hardcore dudes in charge to in charge. And I'm watching it unfold to the point where you can't even criticize people and tell Them the basics where. When I was a cop and when I was a young cop. Dude, dude. It may not have been the most effective thing for your mental health, but. But at the point where you understood like this is my lane and you knew how to perform in that lane, you did it. You got people now that can't even be scolded. You can't raise your voice at a deputy. You can't tell them, main man, you're. You're fucked up. You're not allowed to say it anymore. You're not allowed. And I live in a Republican, very Republican county where people are supposed to still tough. And it's to the point you can't say anything if you hurt somebody's feelings, you're a bad leader or whatever. And what do we see on. We see girls getting their cars taken. We see dudes getting shot. We see people out of shape. We see people with gear on backwards. You can't go up to somebody at an agency anymore and say you're up.
B
I mean in the. I mean all three of us have. The only thing in common that we have between us is the infantry. The infantry was a hard life. And they would absolutely. Hey, you're a piece of. You can't pass a PT test. You can't get the 270 which is the minimum for the infantry. That's our standard. You can't do a 12 mile road march in three hours. Get your act together.
A
Even when I was. And they wouldn't throw people out.
C
I know they didn't.
B
We didn't throw them out. We had to send them up to hhc.
A
It costed more money and manpower to get them back in.
B
Yeah, we put them, we sent them to hhc. Like you're gonna go, you're gonna go do every detail we can find and your life is going to be miserable. I mean you get the out.
A
Look at that. Like even the American military, when people couldn't make the cut, we still didn't do anything about it. No.
C
And when I post those pictures I posted from Hialeah, this female that all she is is a only fans model. She cannot physically reach her magazines to reload. It's impossible.
A
Because of her vest.
C
Yeah, she can't.
B
But I thought you were gonna say because of her. Isn't that the AI generated one?
C
No, no, no. This is when I posted yesterday. But that's just one person. And then you see it over and over and over again. It's like, oh, he's a bad guy for pointing it out. No, dude, your backup that you're too scared to say anything to cannot physically reach their magazines. If there is a gunfight, they can't run, they can't fight, they can't breathe. If they run 10ft. We have made it okay. Just as long as we're all together and we're the, the, the, the camaraderie is great. In the agency. We're all friends. We're gonna lead like we're cool. This is a war and it's only getting worse. Now we're dealing with Somalians who have no, I'll tell you what, they have no character.
B
The, the day, the day that a gunfight happens between the Somalis and the police, the police are in trouble. Yeah, they are going to bring a level.
C
You don't fight your eyes out and dude, they'll you up like an animal. Yeah, they're animals, dude. They live like animals.
B
That they do.
C
You're telling a cop that you can't cuss, you can't swear, you, you can't be mean to anybody. Dealing with people who will bite your eyes out to get you out of their way. They will eat you like an animal to get you out of their way. And you're telling me I need to de. Escalate and be nicer, be softer, be more receptive.
B
Well, the thing is, is that when you're dealing with these, these third world types, the only thing that they really truly respect is force. You got to be more violent and more scary than they are.
A
They've never lived in a society a Democratic Republicans society.
B
We are a, an advanced society in the 21st century that is allowing people with 14th century mindsets to live amongst us and then ex wonder why they can't seem to follow civilized law. It's because they're savages from the 14th century. That's why they just have modern guns.
C
And vehicles and we're putting tick tock cops and all that. Nice. Listen, I, I'm gonna be honest.
B
I, I want to see.
C
I live aside, I live my career on the verge.
A
I.
C
That I can be. And I'm sure everybody can see that I can be a psychopath when I need to be. I can lose my. I am prepared to kill you. I am prepared to die protecting you. But I can also throttle it back and be very passive and go gamble for seven days and relax and not do anything. But you have cops walking around that the thought of violence. I'm talking violence, I'm talking about will I bash somebody's skull in with a rock to Save my life or somebody else? Yes, I will. Will I contact shot somebody square in their forehead? Yep, I will. If I have to do it to save you or myself, I will do it. There are people walking around that will never have that vision or that thought, even go through that. We talked about it in, like, the hostage rescue, where your job is to drive and kill somebody. You have to put your gun to somebody's skull and pull the trigger. It's going to be ugly, it's going to smell bad, it's going to look bad, it's going to be all over you. Cool. That's what I got paid to do and to never have that mindset at all. Now there's guys that I'm gonna kill people I'm gonna. That's not the right answer either. There are guys like that, but somewhere in the middle of that is the guy who can be extremely violent but very controlled at the same time. We are not training anybody to be like anymore.
B
Jordan Peterson's. You should be a monster, and then you should learn how to control. Exactly you. Look, being a good person. Is a rabbit good? Is a rabbit good because it's harmless? No, it's not. It's harmless. That doesn't make it good. A sheep is not good because it's harmless. Something is good because it has the ability to do great violence or damage and decides not to. In fact, this is a biblical principle. You know, the, you know, keep your sword in your sheath.
A
Right.
B
And I have to remember the Bible verse for it. It'll come to me here in a second, probably when we're done. But there's a Bible verse that says, you know, it's basically about being very capable of doing great violence and deciding not to do.
C
Yeah. And I always said that as a supervisor and when they were like, oh, this guy Peach is a good example from guys on the ground. Peach is a great, great guy. He's very amped up, like me.
B
Yeah.
C
He needs to be pulled a little bit here and there, but you want like a hundred of him where I have to go, hey, man, I'm not even that nuts. Let's just back it down a little. I can get crazy with you, but let's just back it down just a notch. Versus yeah, you get out of your car once a month, you don't do any police work, and now you got to go in this house and. And some dude's got a gun to some lady's head. I need you to go in there and kind of take care of that for Me. And they're like, what? I'm gonna do? What? Never thought about it, never dreamed about it, never even crossed their mind. And that is the problem. And we have raised an entire generation through bad training. Like, somebody sent me the. Tom de Blas posted it, another video of like the Academy pepper spray. You get pepper spray and you run around with the stick for three minutes and you get back. And he posted it. And I commented. And again, the fact that in the United States of America that we're still training that somewhere as police tactics and something you might encounter is proof we are done. We have not evolved as a society. We have not accepted the fact that as violence against us increases, the violence we must bring to that person increases. We should always be nice. I'm a very calm person. I can be very nice. And like, you saw it me with the lady, I can be very calm. I can get nuts, too. And I know where the line is. You have to have a little bit of both. You can't just be Walmart handing out toys and. And shop with a cop. And it's not going to work when a guy wants to kill you. And the fact that we can't say that out loud and that it's been kind of discouraged to talk about and that you have now complete administrations that are teaching supervisors to be nicer. You got to be really nice to your deputies. No, if the deputies up, I need to go tell them, hey, dude, you're gonna die.
B
Yeah, go. Go to the McDonald's.
A
And yeah, the Clint said it in the. In the chat. Better to be a warrior in a garden than a garden gardener in a war.
B
Yeah. Yeah. I mean, like, this is. This is what really ultimately this. This white skeleton is really about. We're trying to make good warriors.
C
Yeah.
A
Yep. And you guys are absolutely right when. When hits the fan. Those medieval mindset savages are always going to win against a person that's reserved or does not know how to let.
C
Them thought about it.
B
Yeah.
C
People never thought. Just. That's when I get into fitness in mind. Just a CrossFit work. I used to battle myself in those CrossFit workouts and go, this sucked. 27 minutes. I know how long this is going to take. I'm gonna be moving constantly. That is hard to do.
A
Yeah.
C
Hard to walk in. I used to do it all the time. Lonnie Rich was the deputy chief and he would go in and he would do these stupid workouts. 6, 6 just ripped older than me. But. And he would write this workout. I knew nobody Else in the agency is going to do that workout. I knew it. And I'm like, I'm going in and it's going to take me probably three times longer than him. And then for 35 minutes straight, I'm going to hate my myself. But that builds character and that builds the ability to go. When something is only three minutes, that's simple. I can go three minutes hard. I do it all the time. Then it's over. Three minutes hard and it's over. But when you don't ever even have the mindset that I might have to fight somebody for 5 minutes, 8 minutes, 10 minutes, I might have to run half a mile, I might have to pick somebody up and drag them out. Never crosses your mind. And then the fact that I can't say that to you, you, or encourage that to you is even worse.
B
Well, what you're really doing is they're squelching the ability for you to build in the warrior mindset. Like everybody talks about how the. I mean, like, I'm gonna give the Marine Corps their credit because I love the marines, but they do a really good job of building in violence and warrior mindset right out of the gate. Yep.
C
They're all soldiers first.
A
Even if you're a desk jockey, you better be.
B
You better be thinking. And that's not something that the army has, by the way. No, the Army, I mean, if you're.
A
A pack clerk, you're a pack clerk.
B
You don't really think about combat. If you're a marine, you think about combat. And you know, if you're a pack clerk in the Marine Corps motor t, you're thinking about like, how do I do the best paperwork and turn this into the. A weapon to kill the enemy. And that is the reason why they want you to be pusillanimous and pussified is because. What was that word? Pusillanimous.
A
Pusillanimous. I know what that one is.
C
Really?
A
Pusillanimous. Yeah. You never heard that?
B
I'll. I'll google it for you here a minute. But like, the re they want to take.
A
Why do you gotta google it? Why can't you just tell us?
B
Because I want to read the definition for you so that I can pull it right out.
C
Yeah.
B
And.
C
But it's. It's a problem. It's a problem. You're not even a cop and you realize it's a problem.
A
Like I want.
C
And be like, hey, Jimmy, I don't really want to chit chat. What's your problem? Problem. What do you need? And Then he does it for you. Or would you rather have a guy come up and go, hey, Jimmy, how's it going? Yeah, I'll get to that in a little bit. Yeah, I might do that report. I might. I might half ass that I'd rather.
A
Have coffee with you, though.
C
Yeah. Or the guy that walks up and says, hey, dude, I got a lot of going on, dude.
B
What?
C
What? Is it all you got stolen? Okay, okay.
A
I'll get it to the people that.
C
I have a report done for the end of my shift.
B
Hey, do you have any. Do you have any video footage? Let me pull the video real quick. All right, cool.
C
And he spends three minutes there, and he never compliments you on your cool hair, your new Dale hat that I. I. But he just leaves.
B
Don't give a. I mean, to stand.
C
There for three hours. Yeah, yeah.
B
Jimmy, tell me what happened when we had the guy that was in the backyard of my house that. That came at Lily, that came out of the shed. He was in. He was in my shed.
C
What?
B
Wait, I've told you this story. We had a bad guy in the show.
A
I don't think I've ever heard this.
B
Yeah, guy broke down on Labor Day.
C
Yeah, the trap. Yeah.
B
No, it wasn't the child.
A
I don't think I've heard this.
B
Okay, okay. So on Labor Day, Lily's out in the backyard. I'm in the front yard. I was actually texting you when it happened. We were at. We were talking.
C
Remember this?
B
Yeah, we were talking about, you know, hey, we got to do some current events, blah, blah, blah. And so I'm out in the front yard, and I'm doing the research, and Lily's like, I'm gonna go in the back. I want to put my headphones in. If the kids weren't home, and all of a sudden, I hear Lily scream and went, holy.
A
That.
B
That's not normal. I went into the house, pull up my rifle, because I had just cleaned it. The kids weren't home. I had the rifle sitting right there, end up coming forward. But I had had some drinks.
C
No, no.
A
Jimmy cleaned his rifle and had some drinks drunk.
B
Yeah, I did.
D
I did.
B
I cleaned. I had a drink while I'm cleaning. You guys have never done that.
C
It was just a raccoon. It was just a raccoon.
B
It was not a raccoon. So I come in. Lily's got my. My pistol, and she's freaked out. And I, you know, I'm going driving towards the back door with my rifle and hit the white light. Once I got past her, and I could see a guy coming out of the shed. And as soon as he saw me light him up with the white light on my ar, he turned around and jumped the fence and went into the canal behind the house. We called Largo pd and they came out with a dog and everything was he wanted.
A
Well, they.
B
They didn't find him, but he. So when I called and I said, hey, I gotta. I had a guy in the back in my backyard. I had to pull out my gun. He's running right now. Cops bang on Labor Day on the.
C
On.
A
I was just curious if they. If he had committed crimes that night. And they were like, yeah, there were.
B
Other home invasions or, you know, other reports that night. So when they came in, the first guy that showed up said, hey, I got the canine guy coming, and when he gets here, get your ass back in the house. That's exactly what he said to me. Get your ass back in the house. Because that dog, he don't know.
A
He's not your friend.
B
And so I was like, roger, that canine showed up. And. And the canine go. Goes, please get back in the house. And I mean that. That was the most I got. And I was like, cool, I'm staying in the house until you knock on my door.
C
Now imagine the supervisor shows up, and they didn't do that, and the supervisor starts to bark at the guys. You would think that would be acceptable behavior, because you need to make sure that that goes smooth. One, do you want the guy going, hey, Jimmy. Then canine's coming. You know, you're going to contaminate the scene by being out here. We're really not going to get a good track. But if you just want to ignore me, then just stand around or, hey, dude, get in the house because the dog's coming. I need you out of here so we can do it. I'm gonna be like, hey, man, these dudes are professionals, dude. I don't care. Like, in this moment, I don't need my. You know, you don't need your ego stroked.
B
It's like, I need a police officer.
C
Correct. But there are agencies, again, that will say, oh, you kind of barked at that homeowner. Like, yeah, I did bark down to get in the house, because I need him out of my way to do my job. And I'm not saying you start out that way, but if. Let's say the guy told you, hey, Jimmy, can you go? Oh, yeah, you know, you had a couple drinks, you want to talk to him? He goes, jimmy, in the House. I know when you're gonna be like, okay, this guy's business. I'm going to help. Yeah, but even if you were upset about it and I was a sergeant, I would show up like, hey, man, yeah, he told you, get in the house. This is why. If you don't like that answer, I mean, but there are places that you cannot talk. Talk and in any way to anybody, and they'll walk all over you. And they won't.
A
They won't.
B
And if you're in Minneapolis, Minnesota, to bring it all home, if you're in Minneapolis, Minnesota, dealing with savages from Somalia and that. And you are not of that mindset.
A
You're.
B
You're.
C
The Somalian can pull up the YouTube video of the chief going, we're not going to cooperate with ice. We're not going to cooperate. Why would you listen to anything then.
A
People in the chats. Roger, Sergeant. Affirmative. Affirmative.
B
Yes, sir.
C
I'm in the house, Sergeant. Sir, I'm in the house.
B
I've got the back.
C
Suppress a fire, sir. When you're ready.
B
Jimmy's figur like this. Hey, Jimmy.
C
Hey, Jimmy. Your dots all over the place, man.
B
Roll your seat, Jimmy, roll your seat.
A
I only had one drink from his 7 11. I'm, I'm, I'm.
C
And that.
B
You know what's funny though, is that.
C
Your gun pointed the wrong way. That was that lit.
B
Come on, guys, give me a.
A
Ever would be that. No, I would always have my gun down.
C
Maybe point at the sky.
B
I might be shooting down UFOs, but.
A
It'S a giant UFO.
C
That's our drone. That's our helicopter.
B
I'm gonna, I'm gonna. I'm gonna be real honest with you. I hadn't had that much, but I had had enough. And so as I was driving towards the back door, I'm gonna pick up my rifle, load it. I mean, the muscle memory is there, right? Muscle memory is there. The first thing I saw was Lily in front of me. And then I could see, you know, past her, there's a guy coming towards her. And I'm like, I am not. I'm not taking this shot sober. I'm let alone doing it right now. And I said, lily, get out of the way. And she moved out of the way. And that's when I hit the guy with the white light. He had nothing in his hands. And he. I was like, I can't waste you, dude. And as soon as he saw me light him up, he beat feet.
C
But back. Yeah, the full circle is that there needs to be tough men and women that show up to those calls. And it's not. It's not shop with a cop at 1am when there's a dude in somebody's backyard. There is obviously a time during the day to do PR and do all that stuff, but when it's time to catch a bad guy, the fact that we can't yell at our cops when they up or yell at citizens to get out of the way and listen, it's. That's a mini war right there. There are things that have to happen. There are procedures. There are things that don't need to be relayed nicely. Some things are going to be ugly. And that is my point, that they're pussifying it. In my agent, in the agency, I worked out, and it's like, basically like customer service and everybody's nice and speak to everybody politely. That doesn't work all the time.
B
How. How are we supposed to catch these Somali savage criminals.
C
Yeah.
B
Who are stealing 8 billion from us.
C
Be nice to them. Be nice. Ask them to stop.
B
No, we gotta bash their skulls. That's what we got to do.
C
I agree.
A
Let's watch the. The chick cop. I have. I have. Yeah. I have not watched this. I've been waiting to watch this with you guys. I pretty much have probably seen it by now.
C
I didn't get it. Mike Dilk's video didn't come in. It was, like, sent by. Look at.
B
Let me see if I have it.
C
It came my nail drop.
A
I got a pee.
C
That's it. Is it that? Yeah, yeah. Wait, wait, wait. Remove it, though, because Tyler needs to watch it. Yeah, I'll just pause it. Yeah. All right, good. Oh, you want to hit it?
A
Okay, go.
C
So this is a mentally ill person in the middle of the highway in Seattle, and a female lieutenant rolls up on it.
A
Lieutenant.
B
Yeah, I've seen this video.
C
I have a screenshot of Making Meme. I just haven't got around to it yet.
B
Is that the TMZ logo?
C
Yeah, that's. They got the video first.
B
And.
A
I mean, even TMZ is making a mockery of law enforcement at this point. At this point, if law enforcement's being covered by tmz, it's a mockery.
B
Yeah, yeah.
C
You've.
B
You've lost the high ground.
C
So she's blocking the highway. She's okay, but I would still not want to be in my car at this point.
A
I wouldn't be in a singular car like that.
C
No.
A
On a highway.
C
You don't know if he's Got a gun. You're a target.
B
I don't.
A
I don't know. If somebody's on their phone not paying attention, they're gonna careen into my.
C
There's just a lot of problems right now. You have no idea if he's armed.
B
You're.
C
You're.
A
I would monitor and have unit start shutting down the entrance ramps.
B
Yeah.
A
And then closing it.
C
Get out and deal them. Or I would. I would legit like that.
A
It.
D
Yeah.
B
No, I mean, did we get all the way to the point where she got pulled out? Hold on. Yeah, that. That, that's like.
A
That wasn't the whole video, obviously, so we're gonna play the whole video.
B
Yeah, go, go, go use the restroom. Will you grab me an energy drink when you come back? Thank you. I mean, we're. We're still going strong, dude. This morning on my way in on i4, they had most i4 shut down. It was probably 22 cop cars on i4.
C
I mean, it wasn't Lewis's fault.
A
Yeah.
C
I screen recorded that off my story. And it only wasn't losing.
B
It's not Lewis's fault this time. People don't. Don't get in the chats going after him. So, I mean, but there's your.
C
There's your groundwork. There is. There's unknown circumstances with that. There's a guy in the middle of the highway. Obviously he's doing something mentally ill somewhere. He's walking in the middle of the highway, and then she's kind of moving her vehicle around and you know, you're a bigger target sitting in the car to get fire at the car. The bullets can deflect off the windshield metal. You're just a sitting duck. But again, does she really want to get out?
B
I would.
C
I deal with it.
B
Well, first of all, if you're going to get out of that vehicle, you might want to have the skill set to go hands on.
A
On.
B
Yeah, because you can. I mean, you don't know if he's armed, but right now he doesn't have anything. So you might be thinking about, hey, get your ass out of moving traffic, dude. Shoe crying. Mister.
A
We all waiting on the video?
C
Yeah. Yeah, because we all have our WI fi off, so my shit's slow sending.
A
Hey, well, maybe to send it through Instagram.
B
We're doing better now. Like me with two C4s. We're just rotating the C4.
A
Oh, yeah, we're at eight bit right now, anyways.
B
Yeah, well, I mean, this is a. This is prime time, dude. It'll it's actually been settling back.
C
There's a continuation of it. Here's she's. Now he's up at her window. This is all dangerous. It's the most dangerous thing anybody could ever do.
A
Get out.
B
Yeah.
C
And just. And she gets dumped, and away we go. We have a nice police car. She's gonna grab the handle. Sir, please get out. Oh, I'm gonna call on the radio or something. Maybe pull my gun. No. Bye. Bye. And then it continues. He goes down the road, and then that. They end up taking him out or he crashes.
A
Do they have the crash on video?
C
Yeah, it's coming up there. They just pitted them. Now they're running into them.
A
Yeah.
B
Get him.
C
I need to do.
B
All right, now that. Now he's definitely armed. He just took that car, right?
A
Yeah, well, yeah, assumed. All right, take the video down. So that probably was probably one of the funnier things I've seen in a long time.
C
It just.
B
It just goes like, grand theft auto, dude. Yeah.
C
It goes back. You're in Seattle. Your hands are tied. Now, you're a female, You're a lieutenant, but you're still a cop that you don't get to pick what call you go to. You don't get to pick. Like, I'm just gonna go to shop with a cop the rest of my life. I'm not gonna encounter anybody. She's probably driving home. She's driving somewhere, has no intentions of doing any police work. And then there's a guy standing in the middle of the interstate. Now you're a cop again. You don't get to be an office person that day. You don't get to be SRO that day. You don't get to be community affairs that day. Day, you're a cop again immediately. And that guy can have a rifle. That guy can have a handgun.
B
That guy. Well, he just stole a cop car, so can we assume he's got guns?
A
I assume, but I mean, most likely her rifle is going to be locked up in some way that he can't get to it. You have to have some kind of code or.
C
No. You know, there's a button and probably doesn't know where it is. But what I'm saying is, is before you even get to the point where his car is stolen, like you are now a. You're in charge of getting. The public has paid you to be physically, mentally, and emotionally prepared to take. Take that guy into custody. That is your job. Day one, your job.
B
Dude asks, what happens to her? After that, Nothing. Yeah, okay, okay.
A
Maybe remedial training.
C
Yeah.
A
A female lieutenant. You really think they're gonna put in Seattle?
B
She's a lieutenant.
C
I would fire her.
A
Yeah.
C
If I was in charge.
A
Yeah.
C
But my agency would never get to that point of that person working.
B
Wait, she was a lieutenant?
C
Yeah.
A
Do you believe in remedial training? At least dismissal from lieutenant. She can't be leading people. Yeah.
B
She's incapable.
C
Yeah.
A
I mean, center.
C
There's a lot of.
B
It's.
C
Again, it's not a perfect world because Seattle is conditioned to be soft. They don't care about crime in Seattle. They baby people. So that is generational. But if in a.
A
If.
C
Yes.
A
That wasn't even a criminal, too. That was just a mentally ill person. That's the best part.
C
Look, it could have been. It could have been. She could have been on ODMP later that day, could have killed her, could.
B
Have took her gun.
C
There's no doubt in my mind that dude could have took her gun and killed her.
A
Yeah.
C
Around the side of the road, no problem. Oh, she's dead. Oh, yeah. But then why are we letting her do the job? Why is she out there?
A
We can't tell her. No. That's the best example of 30 by 30.
C
I'm just. Yeah, I'm just gonna go be an SRO or I'm just gonna go to community fair. You can't control what happens when you're driving down the road and there's a catastrophe, an emergency.
A
Yeah.
B
I have to be able to perform.
A
There's. If you're in a cop car, you have to. You'd be held to the same standard that the tactical guys do. You can't. You can't be like, on your way to the courthouse, on your way to the school.
B
Yeah.
A
And haven't been on the radio in two years. Don't know the jail arrest process. Don't know proper procedure for anything. Don't know how you'd handle a situation because you're in a cop car and is going to attract to you. People are going to come running up to your car screaming with an emergency. You can't be like, I'm just an sro. Let me call the real police.
C
I posted a video a while back. Tampa PD is one of my favorite. They're the worst agency, probably in Florida. One of great guys that work there. Their administration is trash. Everything about them. There's a video of a female captain, no vest, comes out of a restaurant and a black chick walks up to her and says, hey, I got a warrant. Can you run My name. I have a warrant. Judge told me, I have a warrant. Can you run my name? She's like, nah, I don't have a computer in my car. And she gets in the car and drives away. Not call another unit. Not like, detain her because she said she had a warrant.
A
I can detain you if you said.
C
You got a warrant. Well, let me find out who you are. Yeah, she lit. I have it on video. It's a. If you scroll back my page, it's there still. She says, I don't even have a computer in my car. I can't run you. And she gets in her car and leaves. To me, that is the fail. That is failure of law enforcement. It doesn't seem very big to most people. Just think of that, though. There's a female wearing a badge and a gun who's getting paid astronomical number. Captain at Tampa who's getting paid all that money, who has gotten to the point in her life that a criminal walks up and tells you, I have a warrant. And you go, I don't even have a computer in my car. I don't do that anymore. And they get in their car and leave. That's. Law enforcement was created to put bad people in jail. That is basic law enforcement 101. So we have allowed that to happen.
B
If a state judge issues a warrant.
C
Gotta go.
A
You.
C
That's gotta go. Can't say no.
A
You have a radio too. You could be like, I mean, yeah, run this guy.
C
Or say, Roger, 97. Sergeant, sir. You know, can you send some units over here? I got a female with a warrant possibly come check her out. She literally says, ah, I don't have a computer. Gets in her car and leaves. That's failure. That is complete failure. And. And everybody. Oh, it's not that big. But that to me shows the entire agency is. If you have one person that's walking around with that mentality, then there's 20, 30, 50, 100. I'm walking around with that same mentality that they're too good. They don't do that anymore. Not a cop anymore. I'm an administrator, and that's a huge problem.
B
TPD is one of my favorite. There are some real Deputy Chief Ruth.
C
Kate, who has been on my page about 10 times for. There are some failures like her.
B
Absolutely.
C
Magazines, upside down warriors over there. No, no, there's great guys at Tampa pd. Don't get me wrong. I think there's awesome dudes at Tampa pd, but at the top, it's cooked. Oh, cooked.
B
Yeah, get. I mean, get out. Get out where you can't. Well, I mean. I mean, the. So I think the. Maybe I'm wrong here, but, like, this sort of goes back to, like, Somaliland in Minnesota, right. The. The. The city police and the commissioner or the chief commission is. Is put in charge by whom?
C
People.
A
The people.
C
Well, well, no commission.
A
City council. Yeah.
C
Council or the man.
B
Yeah.
A
But eventually, the top. They are put in by the people.
B
Right.
A
So they are still an extension of the people.
B
Right. But most of these people that are brought in for the top. I mean, I don't think Kate grew up in tpd. I don't think she did. I think she came from another agency, if I'm not mistaken.
A
Yeah, yeah, those big agencies.
C
Here's my easiest thing. You go into a. We go eat lunch right now. I'm starving. We walk in. You walk in the restaurant, whatever it is, and you see the manager, and you're like, hey, man, I need. There's no ketchup in this bottle. I need salt. And he goes, I'm the manager.
B
Walks away.
C
That's essentially what she did. You. Now, that restaurant, to me is done.
B
I.
A
You.
C
I get up and leave. Like, you don't have enough time to go get. That's the. Exactly what she did. She's like, hey, I got police work for you. I am wanted. Or I know there's a one. And she goes, yeah, it. To me, that place is so what.
B
What would she have done? I mean, and this really begs the question, what would she have done? It goes, hey, I have some information that I need to give you about some. Some criminal activity.
A
Yeah.
C
There's.
B
Somebody just got shot in the alley over there. Yeah.
A
Like, okay, to be fair. To be fair. Let's. I. I got a little guilt here. So doing something. I'm at a gas station or something, and somebody goes, oh, oh, police officer. Police officer. So I really saw. And I'm like, stop right there.
C
Did it happen in the city or the county?
A
That true. But I'm like, did you call this in? Well, no, but I see you now. I'm like, okay, if it's not important enough to call into you, you're just engaging with a cop, and you feel like now's the time to tell me about some crime that may or may not happen happened. I was like, you need. I'm on a call right now, or I'm heading to a call or it. I'll go find some dope. I have more things to do than Karen and her story about the neighbor's Dogs being trapped inside in a crate for days, Mike would have been like, bad example.
C
A human trapped in the crate is fine.
B
That's fine.
C
Not the dogs. Not that I always said.
A
Did you call this in? If somebody's like, yeah, dude, I called this in 20 minutes ago. I've been standing here waiting. I'll take it. It was important enough for you to call in. That means it was legit police call.
C
And you work at a bigger agency. So I. I do agree. Like, there's zones. There's like assignments area. I agree. If it's not an emergency, they can wait like thousand in or call. Yeah, I'm cool.
A
This isn't in my zone.
C
I went to the Wawa and I have a warrant. Like, or that. That's immediately. It's a crime.
A
I want that stat. Yeah, so it's easy arrest.
C
But if you can blow that off, that just again, goes back to what else are you capable of just ignoring? And we have a government and a police department that is that far gone that she just says, it's not my problem. And there's things she could have done. Do I expect the captain. Do I expect the captain to arrest somebody? Nope, not at all. Do I expect the captain to go get in her car and go, hey, I'm over here at Bob Evans with a female who says he has a warrant. Can you send me his own car? That's minimum. Yes. I don't even care if she runs her for the warrant. But now, Jimmy, I walk up to you, you're a cop, and I say, I have a warrant. Could. I killed somebody. Do you want to know more about me immediately before you consider Continue. I'm in my pocket. I got my hands in my pockets. I'm jittery, and I'm like, hey, Jimmy, I got a warrant, dude. Like, hey, copper, I got a warrant. You're probably like, whoa, what the.
B
Is this guy okay, dude, first of all, calm the down. Second of all, back to yeah, yeah, right, right.
C
I got a warrant. You're. But because it's some black chick. Oh, what if she killed somebody? What if she's wanted for something serious and today's the day you would at least want to know a little bit about.
B
Do you guys remember when we had the.
A
The.
B
The serial killer in Tampa back. You guys were both cops back then? This was 2016.
A
Graduated the academy.
B
2017, we had. We had somebody who was like, often dudes like. Like at stoplights like, like killed a few people. And it was in Tampa, and TPD blew. I Mean, they finally caught the guy, but they blew. They caught the guy by accident.
C
And that's where I get back to. Do you treat everybody like that serial killer? No. But do you treat everybody like they're completely harmless? No. We've. We've seen enough times where, you know, there's so many videos of cops just getting killed over things they never like. You know that poor guy that gets that came around again where he gets his throat slit of that homeless guy, like, trespassing on the side of a building?
A
What?
C
Yeah, it's bad. It's one of the most graphic videos. I can't remember.
A
Oh, I said it to you?
C
Yeah.
A
Yeah. You're like.
C
It's one of the. The worst one you ever see. Walking up to a guy home and he pulls out a knife and just. You hear the guy die on video.
A
Yeah, that is right.
C
But does he. Are you expecting that? No. Do you walk up with your gun out?
A
No.
C
But should you always be prepared? And that's what I'm getting at is like, law enforcement is dangerous, so you should think danger first. Do we want kids? Do we want to be an example for kids? Yes. Do we want to create a good community oriented program? Yes. We want all those other things, but at the very core, our job is to arrest bad guys and people are dangerous. That's first. All that other stuff comes second, and it's flopped. The last thing everybody's worried about is bad guys and being a little rough and being a little. Then I'll say rough, like hurting people, being a little rough edged and being a little worked up because you should be scared to die. If you're not scared to die as a cop, you have a problem. You should think every call is the last one. This could be the one. This old lady could pull a gun out and shoot me. This guy in this Travis Scott could be at the wit's end. He had to lost his job 10 minutes ago, and he's done. The guy in Miami that got killed, Amarillo Devin, that guy that killed him had a suspended driver's license. That was it. That was it. He was driving a car with suspended license, got in a crash, did the switcheroony, and he. The cop got made aware that switcheroony occurred. He was gonna go confront him about a suspended license. 500 bond, six months probation. You're back.
A
If you get it.
C
If you get a g. And that guy decided to kill the cop over a suspended license. Now you run into somebody. Oh, it's just everybody thinks cops get killed by, like, Mass murderers and people that are, you know, the work. No, this guy had a suspended license and he put a gun to a cops head and killed him. And there's people not prepared for that call at all. And that's my, that's my problem.
B
And, and all of this comes back to. And I keep trying to draw it back into the Somali issues.
A
Right.
B
All of this goes. This is the.
A
That.
B
This is why we have the Somali stuff right now. Because we have. In charge of cops. I am not concerned. I, I think it was Alexander that said this. It could have been someone else. Someone will correct me. I am less afraid. I. I'm more afraid of a hundred lambs led by a lion than I am 100 lions led by a land.
C
Correct. Correct.
B
I think that's actually.
C
Look at that. Look at Somalia. You have a police chief saying we're not going to cooperate with ice. So all the Somalians go, oh it. They're not going to deport us.
B
This.
C
They're not going to cooperate.
B
And let me tell you, Somalia, for anybody that doesn't know, like if you watch the movie Blackhawk Gown, that's, That's like the diet Somalia, that's not even as bad as it can actually get and does get. It's terrible over there. Those people are savages. Why they're here, I don't know. They need to leave. All of them. Every single one of them.
C
But you're. You're wrong to say that. And I'm not.
B
I, I'm.
C
I know. But there are people. The bleeding heart people say that's wrong. And, and it's like I. How.
A
How many.
B
Hold on. It's my turn to cook. God damn it. I don't have to take your morality. You are enforcing. You're telling me I'm a bad person because I don't have your morality and your bleeding heart and your desire to do good to everybody. And my desire is to protect everybody. I exist so that you don't get killed by the people that you want to be a bleeding heart for. You train me to kill people. You trained Mike to kill people. You trained Tyler to kill people. That's our job. And that means we don't like a lot of people. People. And. And we're not.
A
We.
B
We are not beholden to your moral standards. We're not. And so you can't. You can't tell me I'm a racist for that. For wanting to protect my country.
C
No, I agree.
B
So I hope we made enough reels.
A
We did.
B
Yeah.
A
We got to Figure out what we're doing. I think we're going to, we're gonna do a Friday show remote coming. Not this Friday, the first Friday of the year. Right?
B
Yeah.
A
So you gotta check and make sure you're not on a cruise.
B
I, I, I'll be first is a Thursday. I'm gonna be. Are you, where are you gonna be?
C
What are we doing this week? Are we doing Thursday again? Okay.
A
Yeah.
B
What are we gonna be? Are you gonna be in studio next Friday?
A
Yeah.
B
So am I.
A
Okay.
B
So you and me will be here.
A
Well, we don't have a switcher root camera.
B
We don't have a. I, I can do it from my laptop in front of my back.
A
Okay, Friday, right? You're up at like 5 in the morning, aren't you?
B
You can do it from right there in front.
C
So we're starting every Friday remote.
A
It'll but it'll be more engagement with let. We're not gonna have a lot like it takes a lot to bring this stuff. Mondays and Thursdays. It takes days of preparation. We're just not at the point where we can do this every day. We don't have people working for us. This is us in a group chat collecting data. Then right when we're about to do it the night before, there's a whole new skew of things that we have to now research. And so Fridays, because we're moving every day of the week, I'm telling you guys, it's going to happen. Fridays is the next step. But Friday is going to be more of a hangout session, engaging with you guys in the chats in like the second hour. Because I'm, I'm starting to believe that we're probably gonna do on Mondays and Thursdays we're probably going to do a beginning hour where it's formal.
B
Yeah.
A
And then a second hour where it's less form formal. Whether that be on Patreon only or we just keep it on YouTube because that seems to be like a better business model. But either way we'll be, we'll be here on Friday 11 in the morning, kicking it casual.
C
Do I have the comments for a second?
B
Which one are you looking at?
C
I'm just reading them. So yeah, so, so remote. Friday is going to be more like a like interaction recap shoot. The kind of go over what we talked about and interaction with everybody. I'm not gonna have to study Somalians. I get the day off on Friday. Just talk some about.
B
Yeah, you don't. I mean I, I, I wanted not this Friday.
C
So the first one is gonna be the second. No, it is this Friday.
A
No, I just realized I have an appointment on Friday.
C
Oh, boy.
A
I can't not have. And I have one day.
C
I have an appointment the following Friday with VA. The 11th. The 9th. 9th. I have a knee appointment.
A
Oh, wait, no, I can still do it. It's eleven in the morning. Yes, I can do it Friday.
C
Okay, Friday, 11.
A
Friday.
C
Thursday, normal Friday.
A
Even if we do it for an hour, it's still. Yeah, it gives us time to hang out.
C
Beautiful.
A
Yeah. So.
B
And then we definitely need to do two things. I need to plug my, My podcast for. That's going to be dropping tomorrow.
A
Hit it.
B
Yeah. So we're going to be going deep into what's going. What happened?
A
Can we talk about how long it takes you to record a podcast?
B
Yeah, it does take me a while.
A
Oh, my God. We start the pro. We start the process at 2pm I'm walking out the studio at 5:30pm Jimmy hasn't even started yet.
C
Yeah. I'm like, dude, well, they get what they get from me. I don't give a how bad it is.
B
I just said this. I, I does look good.
A
It's perfection at its finest. And then once the set is perfected, then it's the program that Jimmy starts perfecting.
B
Well, I think once I get more reps in stream yard, it's going to be a lot easier. And, you know, I just need to.
C
We're talking to yourself.
B
It really is.
C
Unless you're like, drunk at the back.
B
I'm. I'm Matt. I'm. I go kind of ham on details. I want to make sure I have everything right and everything squared away. I have it all accessible at my fingertips. It's exactly where I want it. And then I practice doing it and then I do it. So.
A
Yeah, it takes a while, dude, I'm telling you, it takes a while.
B
But, But I do. But I, I try by episode 40.
C
Where I'm at, they got 15 minutes before I left for a cruise and my hat backwards and I was just talking about people, so. You know who I hate? Yeah, I hate all you. That's it. You get 15 minutes of who I hate. Yeah, Like, I haven't even, I got, you know, I haven't even thought about Wednesday's episode yet.
B
Yeah. So, yeah, so I'm doing that here right after this. I've got most of the details. I already started liking it. I am liking it. I. I think I'm kind of looking at it going like I'm I'm kind of responding to a lot of questions right now. So I'm on the like, hey, let's talk about Afghanistan arc. So it's actually going to be like its own thing.
C
You know what the next step is, right?
B
What's that?
C
You have your episode drops tomorrow at.
B
Yeah, 10 at 8:00'.
A
Clock.
C
Yeah. You need like a follow up, like a, like a little live show with your people that talk about it.
B
The next part is where I do. Where instead of dropping episodes where I'm talking about the, the questions, I can go. Okay.
A
To live chat.
C
Yeah, just an hour, like recap Tuesday's episode.
A
Wednesday nights.
B
Yeah, Wednesday nights probably, you know, do that with. With the guys and just see how it all.
C
Because that would work out if you go Wednesday at like 8. I'm on 7 to 8 with Dom. I would have everybody kind of already tuning in and then don't do what.
A
Guys on ground did though. When they were on. They would just go over.
B
No.
A
And the next show is like, we can't go.
B
Yeah. So what time are you running?
C
Me and Dahmer every Wednesday it's 7:00pm okay, seven, eight.
B
And I'll do. I can probably do eight to nine then. Yeah. So I'll just.
C
And I can plug it. That way they know it's coming on.
B
Hey, Jimmy's next.
C
And that's kind of what we're going to is just. Yeah, roll right in.
B
So we're gonna be.
C
I'm not doing Dom this week. So my, my first show with Dom is the.
A
We're kind of having a business meeting.
C
Yeah. Yes. Because it's New Year's Eve, the 31st. I might pop on for a little bit live. Because we could all pop on maybe.
A
If you're not doing it on the 31st.
C
Yeah, New Year's Eve.
A
Oh, yeah.
C
Yeah. But for Dom and I, the seventh and then the new show as well. Picking the plug. Me and Criminal Jason.
B
Yeah. Probably drop Jason pre recorded though, right?
C
That's gonna be pre recorded.
A
Yeah.
B
So you'll pre record it.
A
Which day?
C
Probably Thursdays. And drop it on like Wednesdays. Oh, yeah, yeah. Well, I mean, I guess I could drop it on Fridays. We'll talk about it. Yeah, the intro is being built right now. And all the bad.
B
This is the stuff that we should.
C
But this is what you guys are getting. Like people don't realize how we're trying.
B
To, you know, keep these business.
A
Every. Every single person on the show has a show, another show, if not multiple shows. And we're trying to make anti Hero five days a week. And you know, right now we're doing two days a week that are two and a half hours, you know, and it's easier, I think on everybody's brain in the scheduling is that we spread that out. And we have five shows a week that are an hour of prep for each one. You know, like an hour's worth of good show and then the second hour be fun. And you know what? We're figuring it out all that. What's best for everybody, what makes it, you know, financial sense. And we got all support is amazing. By the way.
B
We gotta. We got a business meeting at 3.
A
Oh yeah, I forgot about that.
B
We got a business meeting at 3. There's a lot of good things happening here, guys and gals.
C
Yeah, we're trying to have multiple shows. You're gonna be a broadcast every day at some point.
A
Yeah, that's supposed to be all. All reliable, all fake. And then you're gonna have Jimmy's recorded.
C
Show Tuesday, my recorded show Wednesday at noon, Another live show Wednesday night, another recorded show, open mic on Fridays.
B
So you're gonna have the night shift.
C
Be sick of us.
A
I mean, then counterculture even expands more. We've got Heather show unfiltered on phase and we got. Oh no, you're the. You're the new pre recorded show.
C
And then True PD is still out there. We're working on. I got to get with him and get that ironed out.
A
Have you been working on it?
C
Oh yeah.
A
You say working on working on it.
C
He's recording. Whoa, I forgot to talk about that.
A
What?
C
Real, real quick. Lewis, pull up that. I sent a picture of the. It's a real interesting story. I want you guys to look into this. We'll talk about it again on Thursday. But it dropped. I want you guys to just take a look at this headline. I think I can read it. Make it bigger. Can you make it bigger? I can see it better. That is a. The disappearance of two Florida boaters, Randall Randy Spivey and his nephew Brandon Billemar, have drawn attention from the previous. From a previous investigation following Lee County Sheriff Carmen Marcino. Basically, what this article is saying is like these guys cooperate with the feds and talked about the sheriff of Lee county and then mysteriously go missing on a boat. And it's just breaking down.
B
Wait, are. Are you. We're not alleging anything.
A
Yeah.
C
Federal involvement does not confirm criminal activity at this time. Authorities have not linked the previous federal investigation to the disappearance. Nothing there yet. But you have two guys that cooperated against the Glee County Sheriff, who is alleged to be very crooked. He was investigated by the feds.
A
We talked about him. Yeah, we said he paid for his dispatcher's boobs. What if he kills us?
C
So take a look at that story.
A
And stay off the boat.
C
I'm gonna dive into that. I'm gonna dive in, stay away from the ca. Dive into this story a little bit.
A
More, dive in with Chain to Rock.
C
But just take a look at that story and how ironic it is that two guys that talked out about it. And that's where I, when people say I'm, they think I'm joking. When I say I'm nervous.
A
I'm telling you right now, if you ever went missing, I would look for you for about a day and I would post about it for about two days and I would have to go back to normal.
C
Yeah, I just, I'm telling you, dude. Like, people think I'm coming, dude. People think I'm joking.
B
But I, I, I'm more concerned about them framing him up than anything else, to be honest with you.
C
It's sketchy, dude.
A
I'm telling you, you guys got to watch out for that. It's going to happen to somebody. Eventually, they're going to hit you with what's on your hard drive. Like, that ain't my hard drive, dude. That ain't mine.
B
Like, oh, yeah, well, we. Dude, I, I, Mike, you were on Epstein's list.
C
I was nine.
B
Nine. No, I was in Louisiana at that time.
C
Sport lawsuit. Right?
B
Nothing.
C
Nothing new, so. All right, I gotta pee. I gotta eat. We gotta go.
A
Thank you guys so much for joining us. We will be back Thursday, 11:00am Eastern Standard Time. You're amazing and appreciate it.
C
We do. Thank you.
A
I love you. I love you. Jv team for life.
This episode focuses on recent revelations of systemic daycare fraud allegedly perpetrated by Somali immigrants in Minnesota. The discussion weaves in themes of systemic government mismanagement, law enforcement issues, institutional decline, and the frustration many Americans feel about lack of accountability at every level. The Antihero crew—veteran and law enforcement-affiliated hosts—deliver news and banter with dark humor and a no-nonsense, occasionally irreverent tone.
Beyond the headline topic, the hosts discuss cruise ship culture, inter-service military rivalries, the character of police leadership, sports drama, and the general sense that American norms, standards, and institutions are under assault or self-sabotage from within.
[1:09:59] – [1:36:00]
[1:10:25] C:
“It’s government fraud at its highest. And if this doesn’t boil your blood as an American... millions and millions of fraud where the Somalians are setting up daycares... there is not a soul inside but Somalians. There's no children.”
[1:13:52] C:
“If you’re the federal government, FBI, it should be like, stop all operations that aren't critical to like, national security. We have millions—high millions, almost in the billions—of fraud going on in one city in America.”
[1:15:57] B:
“We have the same problem with the Somalis that we do with the Afghans... What's the common thread between them?... They're the enemy, but they're all Muslims. And they do not give a f--- about the United States or anything about it.”
[1:20:55] B:
“$8 billion was enough to fund all of World War II for the United States in 1940.”
(On the scope of the alleged fraud.)
[1:90:02] – [2:25:00]
[1:97:27] C:
“This is very simple. We are going to have a civil war at some point... More force now is less force later. You have to stop it and go, we're done. We're done right now. Because eventually it's going to be so far gone.”
[1:99:36] B:
“We have weakened that agency in the last five years from tip top hard core dudes in charge to ... I'm watching it unfold to the point where you can't even criticize people and tell them the basics...”
[0:04:05] – [0:29:30]
[0:08:04] C:
“There was a black couple arguing. And dude is lit... She got up, custom out, grabbed his chair and flipped him backwards upside down where his head hit the deck loud enough that everybody heard it.... She just escorted him screaming from the deck... I was like, this is amazing.”
[0:10:15] C:
“They threw him off the boat in Cozumel, Mexico. They took his bags and him and said, good luck, sir.”
[0:29:33] A:
“Can you imagine being the arresting officer when those guys get in?” – (on massive all-out cruise ship brawls)
[0:12:00] – [0:18:30]
Misc. segments, [0:31:55], [0:39:59], [0:45:10]
[54:19] – [1:03:08]
The December 29, 2025 episode of The Antihero Broadcast provides a no-holds-barred review of the Somali daycare fraud in Minnesota and its implications for American law, policing, and culture. The hosts employ a unique blend of humor, outrage, and military-police insight to discuss both the details of the fraud and the larger societal context. Audience members looking for both information and bracing, unvarnished opinion will find both in abundance.
| Timestamp | Topic | |-------------|-----------------------------------------------------| | 00:04:05 | Cruise ship stories and group events | | 00:12:00 | Korengal Valley military rivalry/operations | | 00:31:55 | U.S. bombing in Venezuela; Trump “Christmas bomb” | | 00:39:59 | Epstein files & the limits of disclosure | | 00:45:10 | Media manipulation, rise of controversial figures | | 00:54:19 | NFL & sports banter | | 01:09:59 | Somali daycare fraud segment begins | | 01:15:57 | Broader immigration/assimilation debate | | 01:76:00 | Undercover video: empty daycares, confrontations | | 01:90:02 | Policing standards, “pussification” of law enforce. | | 01:116:41 | Seattle female cop’s patrol vehicle carjacked | | 01:97:27 | “More force now is less force later” — policing | | 01:132:47 | Leadership and "lions vs. lambs" | | 02:15:00 | Future show plans & audience engagement |