Transcript
A (0:00)
I hate these dumb. These. These ridiculous social media fights that media people just like to create. Yeah, I get it. Look, it's. That's their livelihood. They need and get. They. And. And Dan Crenshaw equals engagement.
B (0:11)
Yeah.
A (0:12)
Yeah. But I also have to defend myself, you know, so people ask me, well, why do you even engage? Well, I'm like, well, because you're accusing me of a crime. You know, you accuse me of conspiring to. To gather a bunch of SEAL Team six guys and come assault you. So what he said was that I. That that text was that I would get them together and go, quote, unquote, whoop his ass. Never said that. Right. And so I'm like, what are we doing here?
B (0:45)
All right. Congressman Dan Crenshaw. This is my last interview today in D.C. i've done, I think, about a dozen of them. I've asked every question I can ask. So where do you want to start?
A (0:56)
Here.
B (0:56)
You want to do end of year? You want to do Venezuela? You want to do what? What do you want to do?
A (1:02)
You know, we. You. You told us you want to do Venezuela. I think. I mean, it's an interesting topic right now. All right, let's do Venezuela.
B (1:08)
Because, you know a little something about the military.
A (1:10)
Yeah. And also, like, what. You know, justifying what we're doing.
B (1:13)
Yeah.
A (1:13)
In the. In the Caribbean and in the eastern Pacific, actually. We just. Just came from a briefing Secretary Hexat, Secretary Rubio, Chairman of Joint Chiefs, gave us. I thought it was pretty good. I think the explanations are good, and I think the intent is good. So where do we begin? I mean, look, we've changed the dynamic here. The war on drugs, you know, making it a law enforcement operation, making it an interdiction operation. It has never worked. You have to target the networks. And these networks we've defined now as terrorist networks. There's a lot of good reason for that. They act as terrorist networks, especially the cartels in Mexico. And they really run everything. You know, there's train that Aragua and Venezuela. There's the Maduro regime itself, which has been indicted by our own courts like him. Plus, a lot of his senior officials at administration have been indicted on drug charges. So it's not like they're allowing this to happen. They actively. They actively manage it. It's the only country that actually does that. Like, not all the countries.
