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A
So when I ask, what is Odoo, what comes to mind? Well, Odoo is a bit of everything. Odoo is a suite of business management software that some people say is like fertilizer because of the way it promotes growth. But, you know, some people also say Odoo is like a magic beanstalk because it grows with your company and is also magically affordable. But then again, you could look at Odoo in terms of how its individual software programs are a lot like building blocks. I mean, whatever your business needs, manufacturing, accounting, HR programs, you can build a custom software suite that's perfect for your company. So what is Odoo? Well, I guess Odoo is a bit of everything. Odoo is a fertilizer, magic beanstalk, building blocks for business. Yeah, that's it. Which means that Odoo is exactly what every business needs. Learn more and sign up now@odoo.com that's o d o o dot com.
B
We have major developments this afternoon about Donald Trump and his plan to try to take over elections nationwide heading into the 2026 midterm elections. All while more Epstein files are revealed this afternoon. A significant update that not many people are talking about because there's so much news out there that this one has slid under the radar. But folks, what you're about to hear from the President of the United States should concern you. Should concern you because he is now openly calling for Republicans to nationalize elections in an effort to try to essentially take the power of elections from certain Democratic states across the country in 2026 and beyond. Make sure to like, comment, share and subscribe. The more you like, the more people see, and people need to see this. Even if you don't like it, it's what helps boost it in the algorithm. Please consider supporting my work by subscribing to my substack. Click the link below. This afternoon, Donald Trump went on Dan Bongino show his podcast and he claimed that essentially Republicans aren't doing enough as it relates to the 2026 midterm elections and beyond concern, saying that essentially that they need to take over election polling sites, et cetera, et cetera. Take a listen to the President of the United States this afternoon.
C
People were brought to our country to vote and they vote illegally. And the, you know, amazing that the Republicans aren't tougher on it. The Republicans should say, well, we want to take over. We should take over the voting, the voting in at least many 15 places. The Republicans ought to nationalize the voting. We have states that are so crooked and they're counting votes. We have states that. I won that show.
B
I did pause. He just said nationalize elections. This is his plan, by the way. Just keep listening. Didn't win.
C
Now you're going to see something in Georgia where they were able to get, with a court order, the ballots. You're going to see some interesting things come out. But, you know, like the 2020 election, I won that election by so much. Everybody does it. They put a woman in jail. Colorado put a woman in jail. A wonderful woman, 72 years old, had cancer because she was a voting inspector. She was in charge of a voting era, and she saw boxes of votes come in, so she went over to check it, and they put her in jail for voter manipulation. And she's still in jail. And they better let her out fast. And they're suffering a big price. Colorado, they have this woman in jail who's 71 years old and probably has cancer. She's sick, and they put her in because she challenged somebody that was dumping ballots into a box.
B
Okay?
C
And they didn't put them in jail. This was during Biden's term, the worst president in history. And we had some bad ones. I mean, look, Barack Hussein Obama. I call him the Great Divider. People couldn't stand him. You mentioned his name. They go crazy. They start booing the hell out of him. We had some really bad ones. I mean, Jimmy Carter wasn't exactly the great.
B
This is him talking about all of his election grievances and stuff. But remember when he said at the beginning of this clip that essentially big things are going to be coming out of Georgia behind closed doors? Tulsi Gabbard met with some of the FBI field agents responsible for the Georgia election office raid. During the meeting, she called Trump. Trump addressed the agents on speakerphone, asking them questions, as well as praising them and thanking them for their work on the inquiry. So let that sink in for a second. This is supposed to be a nonpartisan inquiry, a Department of justice investigation that the President of the United States is now calling into speaking with the FBI agents raiding a Georgia election office. Then, just one day later, Donald Trump comes on Dan Bongino's show and says that he wants to nationalize elections, claiming that there will be interesting things coming out of the Georgia election raid. And it all comes as major alarm bells are going off among states across the country about the President of the United States efforts to try to undermine the upcoming 2026 midterm elections and then presumably the 2028 presidential elections. And it all comes as a US intelligence official has now alleged significant wrongdoing by Tulsi Gabbard, the Director of National Intelligence, in a whistleblower complaint that is so highly classified it has sparked months of wrangling over how to share it with Congress. The filing of the complaint has prompted a continuing behind the scenes struggle about how to assess and handle it, with the whistleblower's lawyer accusing Gabbard of stonewalling the complaint. Gabbard's office rejects that characterization, contending it is navigating a unique set of circumstances and working to resolve the issue. A cloak and dagger mystery reminiscent of a John La Caroo novel is swirling around the complaint, which is said to be now locked in a safe disclosure of its contents could cause, quote, grave damage to national security. It also implicates another federal agency beyond Gabbard's, raising potential claims of executive privilege that may involve the White House. The complaint was filed last May with the intelligence community's Inspector general, according to a November letter that the whistleblower's lawyer addressed to Gabbard. The letter, which was reviewed by the Wall Street Journal, accused Gabbard's office of hindering the dissemination of the complaint to lawmakers by failing to provide necessary security guidance on how to do so. So let's just break it down again. Tulsi Gabbard goes alongside FBI agents to Fulton County, Georgia, to the FBI field or to the election office, takes ballots from the 2020 election along with voter rolls of those who voted. Then one day later, or a few days later, Donald Trump goes on Dan Bongino show his podcast and praises Tulsi Gabbard and also praises, essentially says that he's going to nationalize elections, that he wants Republicans to be tougher to try to take over these elections. And now we learn that there is this whistleblower complaint that is so secret and so dangerous that it could cause grave damage to national security. Let that sink in for a second. This is not hyperbole. This is the truth. And it all comes as we're learning more about the Epstein files. And I want you to look at this. This is from a new filing that the Department of Justice has filed this afternoon in a court of law. It writes that the department has worked all hours throughout the weekend from the point when the first victim related concerns were raised. To that end, out of the larger production described above, the department has now taken down several thousands of documents and media that may have inadvertently included victim identifying information due to various factors including technical or human error. So now the Department of justice is admitting to having taken down thousands of Epstein related files. But here's the thing. I have downloaded all of these files. I know which ones were taken down. I have them. I have them. And I'm going to make sure that the survivor identities are always protected before sharing them. But what we do know is that one of the files that were taken down related to allegations against the President of the United States. And it's gotten so bad that this is from the Epstein survivors, lawyers, lawyers for 200 survivors. They write, quote, it is no longer ethical, moral or responsible to attempt to remedy these violations through DOJ's torturously tedious game. This was never a complex undertaking. DOJ has possessed the names of victims that have promised to redact for months. A simple name search would have prevented this entirely. Yet Even now, after 48 hours of seeking additional redaction, thousands of pages remain unredacted in the public domain. The process of applying proper redaction should take DOJ hours, not days, not months. Significant news right now related to the Epstein files, all while you have this election related conspiracy that the Trump administration is working on actively that you need to know about. So make sure to like, comment, share and subscribe. The more you like, the more people will see this. And if you want to support my work, subscribe to my substack, click the link below and I'll see you soon. Hey folks, thanks so much for watching. Feel free to add this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or anywhere you watch for the latest breaking news and daily hits throughout the day. Make sure to follow subscribe. See you soon for more.
D
We're lost. I'm going to pull over and ask that man for directions.
B
Hi there.
D
We're looking to get to the campground.
E
Well, you're going to take a left at the old oak tree end of this here road. No, I'm just kidding. Let me get my phone out.
D
How are you getting a signal out here?
E
T Mobile and US Cellular decided to merge. So the network out here is huge. We're getting the same great signal as the city and saving a boatload with all the benefits. Oh, and a five year price guarantee. Okay, here's those directions.
D
Actually, can you point us in the direction of a T Mobile store?
F
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Host: Aaron Parnas
Release Date: February 2, 2026
In this urgent episode, Aaron Parnas dissects explosive new developments regarding Donald Trump’s open calls to "nationalize elections," new details on controversial actions in Georgia’s 2020 ballot investigation, and an unfolding national security whistleblower complaint involving Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard. The episode weaves these stories into a larger narrative of rising concerns over election integrity, potential abuses of power, and transparency at the highest levels as the 2026 midterms approach. Parnas also briefly addresses new DOJ moves and legal drama regarding high-profile Epstein files.
Trump's Remarks on the Dan Bongino Show:
“The Republicans should say, well, we want to take over. We should take over the voting, the voting in at least many 15 places. The Republicans ought to nationalize the voting.” — Donald Trump (02:21)
Host Reaction and Analysis:
“He just said nationalize elections. This is his plan, by the way. Just keep listening.” — Aaron Parnas (02:37)
“Trump addressed the agents on speakerphone, asking them questions, as well as praising them and thanking them for their work on the inquiry.” — Aaron Parnas (04:13)
"A cloak and dagger mystery reminiscent of a John LaCarre novel is swirling around the complaint, which is said to be now locked in a safe. Disclosure of its contents could cause, quote, grave damage to national security." — Aaron Parnas (06:56)
"It is no longer ethical, moral, or responsible to attempt to remedy these violations through DOJ's torturously tedious game. This was never a complex undertaking. DOJ has possessed the names of victims... for months." — Epstein Survivors’ Lawyers (08:14)
| Timestamp | Speaker | Quote | |-----------|---------|------------------------------| | 02:21 | Donald Trump | “The Republicans should say, well, we want to take over. We should take over the voting, the voting in at least many 15 places. The Republicans ought to nationalize the voting.” | | 02:37 | Aaron Parnas | "He just said nationalize elections. This is his plan, by the way..." | | 04:13 | Aaron Parnas | "Trump addressed the agents on speakerphone, asking them questions, as well as praising them and thanking them for their work on the inquiry." | | 06:56 | Aaron Parnas | "A cloak and dagger mystery reminiscent of a John LaCarre novel is swirling around the complaint, which is said to be now locked in a safe. Disclosure of its contents could cause, quote, grave damage to national security." | | 08:14 | Epstein Survivors’ Lawyers | "It is no longer ethical, moral, or responsible to attempt to remedy these violations through DOJ's torturously tedious game..." |
This urgent episode exposes what Aaron Parnas calls a dangerous escalation in attempts to subvert American elections, with former President Trump openly calling for Republicans to seize control of state-run voting under federal authority. The intertwining of highly classified intelligence disputes involving Tulsi Gabbard and allegations of further abuses of power, along with continued fallout from the Epstein files, is used to paint a dire picture for American democracy as the 2026 elections near. Parnas’s tone is insistent and alarmed, urging civic engagement, vigilance, and information-sharing.