The US Is DONE In The Persian Gulf + FBI Allows Bestiality

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1:11Hello everybody. Welcome to Dangerous Ideas. Hope you doing well out there. What is up? So I'm going to bring you some video of John Meershime or the political analyst talking about Iran and just how severely the US is lost in Iran. In fact, lost an entire Persian Gulf. He and Chris Edges will also be discussing whether Trump is just a moron or whether he just is really done. No, it's whether he's a moron or whether he just made a bad choice, I guess. Anyway, we're also going to get to how the FBI is now hiring those who partake in beast reality. I wish that were an onion headline. Like, I used to write headlines for the years and years ago, but I don't know how they still have jobs. I don't like, I write the onion style headlines at the bottom of this show on a little ticker. And even I don't, it's tough to write anything that's beyond reality.

2:17The FBI decided to allow those who diddle animals into their ranks that we'll be discussing that absolutely true news. That and so much more coming up right now. Please click thumbs up, click share, click subscribe or click subscribe. And thank you Doug for supporting the show with a super chat. Really appreciate it. Says a little wobbly on the interest song. Yeah, the interest song is just royalty free music that I don't love, but I don't, I don't have a lot of options. I mean, yeah, I don't know. It's just I had to use royalty free. We discussed this last time. But anyway, thank you John for supporting the show and, uh, particularly, Diver, thank you for, uh, for giving people a little, a little dive into the old history of the show. Uh, back, it was it, uh, I guess it was probably six years ago. It was towards the beginning of the COVID pandemic. I still was doing red X's night, but I also had these live streams and me and Eleanor Goldfield

3:18would do these live streams and we would take all of the super chat money and we would give it to, uh, either mutual aid groups. Sometimes we name a different group like this week. It's going to this group, but a lot of times we just gave it to you guys. Basically, those of you who needed help. So you, it was the opportunity for you to, uh, email and say that you really needed, you know, I had to split it up amongst a bunch of people. So it wasn't like anybody was getting a billion dollars. It was more like people would get, you know, 50 or 80 bucks or something. Uh, and, and if someone was desperate, they could email and get that money and, uh, ultimately, uh, it was over $10,000 that we donated back to people. And anyway, thanks for reminding everybody of that. But Julie, Diver, appreciate it. But all right, let's get to it. Here is Mirsheimer, uh, talking with Chris Hedges and Mirsheimer one, he's, he's, he's one of the few in this kind of realm that I've never interviewed. I'm, I'm friendly with Chris Hedges. I've had him on countless times on the show, but, uh, Mirsheimer never met, never interacted

4:22with, but, uh, he seems pretty good on most things. Uh, I've heard people say that he's not great on China, but I haven't dug deep regarding that. Here they are discussing the amazing US choice to, uh, to continue to invade and economically harm Iran. And whether it's going to work, this time it's going to work. This, uh, Trump and Bessent just got a new idea. It's totally, it's going to work. It's totally, like, totally good now. It's going to fix Persian Gulf, going to fix, uh, Iran. So it's going to, it's totally going to work this time. But do you, you think that the Trump administration realizes the weakness of their position, not mind my fears, they're completely clueless? I don't think they're completely clueless. Um, I think a man like Bessent who has spent his entire life, uh, operating and financial markets has to understand basically what's going on here. Uh, I think that when he talks to the public, he does sound like he's living, living in

5:26a dream world. But I think Bonk closed doors. He understands that this is a Hail Mary. The fact is, Chris, they're desperate. They, they've run out of military options. It's really quite interesting what's happened here. When we started this war, it was the United States that was talking tough. It was the United States that launched this massive air war along with Israel against Iran. And we looked like we were in the driver's seat when it came to the employment of military power. And it looked very much like the Iranians who did have a military option were nevertheless on the defensive. But if you look at where we're at today, it's the Iranians who are explicitly talking about using military force and an offensive way. And it's the Americans who have basically said we're not interested in using military force anymore. We've put the military option aside. So you've had a complete flip flop here in terms of who has the most coercive military

6:29leverage. And it, like it's an incredible turnaround, as he's saying. But it also is that the US does not have any, there's nothing we can do with our military that furthers our mission of collapsing Iran and bending them to the will of the US imperial rulers. Nothing the military can do. You can kill a bunch of children and hope that one day once you've killed a bunch of children, once you've killed enough children that the Iranian government will go, okay, we get it now. Oh, you're lunatics. We didn't realize. But the odds of that are very slim. And there's really nothing the US can do other than economically trying to starve Iran, but they've already been trying that. And it hasn't worked. And Iran has economic levers to pull as well. So you know, any analyst worth their salt as the expression goes, looking at this situation

7:30who thinks the US is going to come out of this unscathed, are doing well is out of their minds. The US economic situation is only going to get worse. The gasoline costs are only going to get worse. And it really is amazing how much the US has lost. And in this conversation and others have said this as well, that this is the most catastrophic military blunder the US has stumbled into in a long history, recent history. We're only I'm only talking, you know, first, I'm only talking last the past, you know, 40 years. Really, we've made a lot of catastrophic moves, but this one takes the cake. Anyway, they continue to talk and about how the militarily the US is done in the Persian Gulf. The US didn't just like lose this attack on Iran, this war with Iran, the US has actually lost its position that it had prior to the war with Iran.

8:33It has actually been pushed farther back in its ownership, its hegemonic style power of the Persian Gulf. It's actually gone backwards. So, you know, and I've said this a few times before, if you're looking for the US to back off certain areas of the world and to allow a multipolar world, then Trump is doing great stuff. He really is. He's fast forwarding the end of the US empire. He's fast forwarding the or emboldening the weaknesses. Can you embolden a weakness? I love a mixed metaphor. Honestly, I lived for a mixed metaphor. He is setting fire to the already torn up weaknesses of the US empire. The snakes of the US, no, okay, I'm doing my mixed metaphor. It's for the next 30 seconds. He says knowingly. But anyway, yeah, Trump is doing a bang up job of just like undermining the US empire and decreasing our power around the world, but specifically in this region.

9:37Anyway, I just want to put this one other clip of Mershimer and Chris Hedges talking about US military power in the Persian Gulf. Hold on, did I? No. Got to do that. And then this... His property was going to win a quick and easy victory. He didn't win a quick and easy victory. It turned into a protracted war. And once again, we were running out of defensive missiles. And that's why we ended the air war after 40 days. So what I'm saying to you, Chris, is that just moving forward, the Iranian ballistic missile, cruise missile and drone force is going to become increasingly formidable. And our ability to deal with it is not going to keep up with those improvements. So the idea that you're going to put bases back in the region and then defend those bases makes no sense at all. So we have no meaningful military presence in the Persian Gulf, which is actually quite

10:40shocking when you think about how we thought about our military presence in that region on February 27th. On February 27th, hardly anyone, including me, imagine that those bases, those radars, would be so thoroughly destroyed that we would not be able to go into the Gulf. I think almost everybody with a triple digit IQ understood that the state of war moves was likely to be shut down and that Trump was foolish for ignoring that. This is before the war started. But with regard to the bases, I don't think most people, and again, I put myself in this category, anticipated the extent to which the Iranians would be able to just basically wreck all those bases and radarist sites and forces to abandon the region. Force us to abandon the region. The US presence in the Persian Gulf is essentially done. It's essentially finished.

11:42And this is the type of analysis you can't get from your mainstream media, except maybe an opinion piece here there might say something about it. But the fact that prior to this attack on Iran, the US had all these bases right all over the Persian Gulf. The memes went around about it. Farandon wanted to get attacked. Why did they put their country in the middle of all of our bases? But now all those bases, because the brand of warfare has changed, it is now tiny inexpensive drones hitting very expensive radar systems at these bases and hitting other very expensive munitions at these bases around the Middle East. So because of the style of warfare has changed, the US having bases there basically basically basically basically basically basically basically basically basically basically basically basically there's baseball, there's bases and baseball. But it it becomes actually a weakness.

12:45It becomes something the US can't defend, which is you've got all these bases in other countries, these allies, UAE, Saudi Arabia, all of them, Jordan, much Lebanon. But all these countries that are just bending down to US power. But now those are all targets. And Iran and the biggest one of the biggest differences here, which I showed a clip of Professor Morandi saying this recently, one of the biggest differences between what the US is doing, what Iran is doing in this war on Iran is that Iran is fighting existential battle. Iran is fighting for their lives and they've seen their school houses full of children blown up. The US, first of all mainland US doesn't even feel any of this, right? We're like, no gas prices went up 30 cents. And that's the extent of the pain that Americans have felt so far.

13:47No, I mean, it's more prices than that. I'm doing this thing called exaggeration to be funny. But the point is like Iran is fighting for their existence. Whereas the United States is just fighting to keep enriching itself. The United States attacked Iran just to secure the petrodollar and to try and cut off energy from China so that we could keep being the big baddies of the world so that we could keep owning the world. It's not an existential threat. Iran is fighting an existential threat. People are willing to go through economic pain and that, and in order to save their existence, save their way of life, save their country. So that is why this latest move, one of the many reasons is latest move by percent and Trump is going to have essentially zero impact. And the biggest way you know that it's going to have zero impact, they're latest, which I covered before on a previous episode is the secondary economic sanctions that go after

14:49countries that even just do business with Iran. The way one way you know that this is going to have zero impact is they would have done it by now. They would have done it by now if it was going to have a major impact. There's no reason to have waited if they thought this is the golden bullet, silver bullet, the golden chalice and the silver bullet. There's no reason to have waited, but the reason they hadn't done this is because they know it's not going to, it might have some impact, but it's not going to really change the population. Um, yeah, so there you go. Another, you know, me, me or Shai Mir, one of the best known political analysts in America, uh, saying that not only has the US lost this war with Iran, but the US has lost its presence in the Persian Gulf. And is this is one of the most catastrophic military decisions ever made by the United States. And but again, if you're, if you're rooting for the end of the US empire, then Trump's a guy, man. He has done a lot of, a lot of good for pushing the end of the US empire, not to mention just

15:54on brand, just on brand value. The United States, thanks to a lot of propaganda and a lot of bullshit. It got a much of the world to believe we were the, you know, field of dreams. We were the, we were the American dream. We were the place where the poor come to be rich. We were the, the shining star on the hill or whatever the fuck. Um, and the truth is now everyone just knows that the US is just like a pito terrorist, just pedophile terrorists wall to wall. That is, and the FBI has just made it legal to, it's not legal, not, not legal. They made it acceptable to have banged goats and still be in the FBI. Should I do that story next before we get to a messy listing, all the Epstein co-conspirators on the floor of Congress? All right. Well, we'll do because we, we really, we really can't wait for the bestiality. That didn't sound right. Anyway, everybody, please click thumbs up.

16:55Please leave a comment no matter when you're watching this. It always helps help me fight this censorship, help me fight this suppression. Uh, YouTube is always coming after me in one form or another and you guys doing that does help whatever little bit. But okay, this is not, I cannot stress this enough. This is not an onion headline. This is Yahoo news reprinting the independent. So this is coming from both Yahoo news and the independent. The FBI is easing their hiring standards. And now, unlike before, won't rule out applicants over prostitution or bestiality. You can now bang your dog and be an FBI agent. And you know, I'm going to go out and let me here and say this might say something about how desperate the FBI is to get people to sign up for that criminal organization. This is a real news story.

17:55FBI director, Cash Patel, and by the way, is there a better example of someone who probably in their youth saw some intimate time with like some wild animals? I mean, I'm giving him the benefit of the doubt by saying in his youth. I feel like I'm being very generous by saying Cash Patel in his youth, spent some, spent some, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, naughty time with some sort of water foul or something. It was foul. That's 100% true. FBI director, Cash Patel has made it easier for people who previously engaged in prostitution or bestiality to join the Bureau's ranks. And should I remind you that, uh, especially, I don't know how much I care about, uh, bestiality, uh, prosecuting bestiality, but on the prostitution, uh, uh, angle, the FBI spends a lot of their time going after sex traffickers. Now, not the important ones, not the rich ones, not the ones in government, not the ones connected to absolutely no, no, no, no, no, they don't worry about that. But like low level, uh, sex traffickers or those involved in, you know, running prostitution

18:59rings, that is like one of the things they do. They, of course, they leave off all the, all the rich people. You, all you have to do is show that you have like a card to like, you know, you, you have a certain number of like, uh, Hilton, Hilton rewards points. And, uh, they'll let you, they'll let you get away with the, the sex trafficking. But anyway, the FBI quietly amended its hiring practices earlier this year and will consider applicants for special agent positions and other bureau roles, even if they have paid for sex three times or fewer. Oh, it's nice for them to have a moral line. Like what you've decided, it's okay that the person's been involved in illegal sex crimes. Uh, then why, why have a, why have another moral line? Like as long as it's three or less. Um, and, and by the way, I, I actually think there, there could be a world where, uh, where prostitution were like heavily regulated and no one was being sex trafficked. And it was like, uh, you know, and a lot of sex workers have said the same that, uh,

20:03uh, as long as they're not being abused, that it's their choice to do something like that, uh, there could be a world like that. We don't live in that world. So we live in this one. Anyway, the rules do not rule out an applicant if they engaged also do not rule out an applicant. If they engaged in bestiality, so long as it happened before they turned 18. Now I want to be clear here. The pronoun they is not, uh, specific. It could be they're saying as long as you do it before the goat turned 18, as long as the bestiality as, uh, as long as you did the horizontal mamba with a imiou before they before the animal turned 18, then it's okay. That could be what the sentence is saying. Now so they're basically saying as long as you aren't doing it. Oh no, as long as you did do it as long as it was as long as you did do it with it, with a child animal, as long as it was a pedophile animal sexual moments, then it's okay.

21:12Then that's exactly, you still be an FBI agent. Now if that pronoun instead refers to the applicant, it means the applicant has to have been under 18 when they, uh, I'm running out of euphemisms, had sex with a four-legged front. Uh, 17 totally fine. If you were 17 as cashpital was and you were running around the banging bovine, then that's acceptable. Long as you cleaned up your act after 18 after you turned 18, you know, it could be, you could have been the day before your birthday, could have been celebrating a day earlier 18th birthday. And so you were like, well, I should go find a, a cow. I like, uh, that's fine. You can still be an FBI agent. Before the change in FBI applicant who gains in prostitution or bestiality would have been automatically disqualified. That's so crazy. Why would you do that? Why would you disqualify someone who's just been doing bestiality in prostitution?

22:12What is the deal? He told, uh, let's see, uh, this is a Washington lawyer, specializing in background checks in the security clearance process, uh, said that admitting to buying sex during a polygraph was typically a death knell for an FBI applicant, but no longer. Michael Feinberg, a former FBI agent, criticized the changes, particularly with regards to prostitution, considering the FBI is often involved in stings and investigations of sex trafficking of both adults and children. Um, yeah. So this, uh, I think says a little something about how desperate the FBI is getting to find new FBI agents for some reason. I don't know why for some reason the FBI is having trouble finding new recruits. So they've had to open it up to, uh, bestialites and, uh, and the such. By the way, there's nothing like about being a bestialite. That is a heavy, heavy choice. But you've got to wonder how many applicants did they have who admitted to that and like,

23:14because it had to be enough that the FBI was like, you know, if we just open up this one policy, we'll get 50 more applicants or a hundred or, you know, a thousand. We've had a, we've had to turn out a thousand applicants simply because they were banging farm animals, you know, and, and we just have a lot more applicants if we just open this up because otherwise they wouldn't have made that change. Like you only make that change if you've got a, a good long list of applicants. Uh, or it could be that cash pretends just new. He had done it himself and he was like, I don't want to be a hypocrite here, you know? I, I was, I was getting busy with some, uh, some, uh, Vietnamese pop-belly pigs when I was younger and so therefore I really shouldn't be a hypocrite and not allow other people to join the FBI. All right. Moving on. I think that's, I think that's about all the jokes that I can. It's five o'clock. Your employees are heading home. But you're still updating spreadsheets, switching between software and wondering where the gay went.

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25:19that hugely popular in Kentucky. Now I don't agree with him on about 80% of what he stands for, but hugely popular and was just voted out in the primary by like a hundred million dollars of APEC and Israel lobby money. So he's what they call lame duck. He's in his last few months without a chance to continue his office in his office. And anyway, he just read out a list of 14 co-conspirators with Jeffrey Ubsden that the US government refuses to go after. So let's watch this clip. And then I'll detail, I'll talk about several of the co-conspirators. Mr. Speaker, it's been a year since the president signed the Epstein Files Transparency Act. And the government continues to withhold over three million files. That's why we've introduced the Epstein Files Transparency Act to bring the fight to the state courts, accountability to the Department of Justice and closure for survivors.

26:24We want perpetrators of these crimes to be investigated and prosecuted. Men like Jess Staley, Leon Black. Okay, so I'm going to interrupt him as he says these names and remind everybody who some of these people are. So Jess Staley, I did an extended segment on him one time. He's an American banker, but he is like the top of American or was the top of the American banking. He was a former group chief executive of Barclays. He also spent 34 years at JP Morgan Chase, where he was tapped. He was going to be the replacement for Jamie Diamond. It was basically like when Jamie Diamond leaves, Jess Staley was going to take over until his Epstein connections became evident and he basically has been drummed out of the top ashealants of American banking. So Massey is saying that in the documents he's seen, Jess Staley is not just, you know,

27:24someone that Epstein provided a girl for for once, but rather a co-conspirator. And of course, none of these people have been prosecuted with one kind of exception. I'll get to that. None of them in America, of course, because the US has prosecuted no one for Epstein's crimes except Epstein and Glenn Maxwell. That is it. That is all. There's no one else, right? That we need to go after. Okay. So he said, just daily, the second one he listed was Leon Black. Leon Black. I did know this segment on him, but it was years ago when these first info first started coming out, private equity investor. He's the former CEO of Apollo Global Management, which you might not have even heard that name, but it's a massive company that owns other companies like Yahoo, Cox Media Group and Michaels, the craft store. So maybe that's why the, the beltway sniper was shooting people outside of Michaels. Maybe he was trying to the tire of the Epstein ring, tired of the Epstein co-conspirator

28:28getting away with it, you know? That's a deeper cut for those of you who was in the 90s, the beltway sniper late 90s when, because it wasn't just beltway. He got up near Rich, Virginia, where I was living at the time. And or was it early 2000s? I can't remember. Anyway, he, oh no, must have been early 2000s. He was, was shooting people from his car and, uh, many, several of them were outside of Michaels craft stores, I believe. I have that right. Uh, okay. So let's, uh, get some more names here. Less Wexner, David Copperfield. All right. That's right. David Copperfield, the magician. You thought, you thought a guy, you know, every time you saw David Copperfield doing an amazing thing, what are you thinking? Like, there's no way that guy's not involved in some pedophil, you were right. You're right. You're right. You're like, yeah, I don't, there's something about the way he dresses. It's like that too much tanning spray and you're like, there's got to be something going

29:29on there. Uh, David Copperfield, co-conspirator, um, the, just magicians in general, I think. They're all pretty much all of them are up to something, not so, not so pleasant, not really. Chris Angel, you like, come on. Less Wexner is now very likely the kind of kingpin of this, of this thing along with whoever, whatever, whoever, whoever in intelligence he was working with. But less Wexner, uh, owner and, uh, owner, owner or former owner of Victoria's Secret Abracrombian Fitch, the limited Bath and Body Works Express and more. But Wexner, we've learned, we've learned from Maria Farmer, uh, who was imprisoned on his estate in Ohio. Uh, he's the billionaire who owns all those brands or at some time did. And Maria Farmer told us that he had cameras in every single, like all those cameras all over Epstein's properties. Uh, she said everything was fed.

30:29All of the information was fed to a room on, uh, Wexner's estate that had two to four men in that room 24 seven, reviewing the tapes and making sure they kept the Compromet that they needed. So getting videos of all these famous people having sex, uh, with sometimes miners, sometimes uh, not miners, but still sex traffic victims. And, uh, yeah, I'm not going to use the R word much because, uh, that tends to get you demonetized. Don't you love how the most horrific things on the planet YouTube has made sure we can't really talk about much because you'll get demonetized. So don't, don't reveal the most horrific shit on the planet or YouTube will, uh, you know, give you strikes against you. So anyway, Les Wexner, very well may have may be, uh, the top guy outside of like intelligence officials, uh, involved in this, the whole Epstein racket, but lapo, welcome Tom Pritzker,

31:33Glenn, okay, Tom Pritzker is the billionaire member of the Pritzker family, former CEO of Hyatt hotels, Virginia, Jeff Frey, who you will recall it was the accuser of Prince Andrew. And she said that, uh, she was not suicidal. And if she ever, quote unquote, takes her life, then, uh, please, uh, she said, basically know that I did not actually take my life. Well, she then quote unquote took her life, uh, and that was a month after surviving being hit by a bus, being hit by a bus. And anyway, she has said she was assaulted and abused by Pritzker, uh, the billionaire and emails also show him coordinating finding girls for Epstein. Uh, all right, let's continue. Who been? Uh, sorry, he just said Glenn Dubin, who is another billionaire, he's a hedge fund manager, but also the founding board member of the Robin Hood foundation.

32:35Is one of the biggest, most powerful, uh, philanthropy organizations in America. Uh, I don't know how many millions that Robin Hood, uh, overseas, but of course a lot of philanthropy. The point of it is to cover up a whitewash or paint over the crimes of the richest Americans or richest world leaders. And so it's actually not that shocking that you'd have the, you know, founding board member of Robin Hood, uh, be connected to one of the most horrific sex traffickers we've ever learned about because, you know, that, uh, that's one of the ways these people cover up what they really are. And it doesn't mean that Robin Hood doesn't give money to important causes. Um, I was, was one, I was, was once with someone who, uh, their organization, uh, was,

33:39you know, received grants from Robin Hood, small grants, they weren't one of the big ones. But, and, you know, they taught children to read, like literally they worked very hard to cheat children falling through the cracks to read. So it's not that as money doesn't go to important causes sometimes, but what else is it being used for? It also allows the big time philanthropy can allow it for a lot of control. Bill Gates has used philanthropy, quote unquote, uh, very carefully to facilitate his control of, uh, of global institutions. Bill Gates, another one connected to Jeffrey Epstein. He's not listed on the, he's not on this list of co-conspirators that, uh, Thomas Massey is giving here though. Frederick Fakai, Eduardo T. O'Doroni, John Luke Brinnell, conveniently, dead by suicide in prison. John Luke Brinnell, I've covered him before. He's a French fashion designer or, uh, fashionista who, uh, was, yeah, co-conspirator to Epstein, helped Epstein find models to, uh, trick into sex trafficking and, uh, and he was in prison

34:45in France because we don't pros get anybody except Epstein and Gland Maxwell. So he was in prison in France and he killed himself the same way Epstein killed him. So that had a hair. That's what they do. They all get into prison and then immediately kill themselves. Even though Jean-Luc Brinnell, it seemed continued as did Epstein, continued to think that they're powerful friends who they had compromised on were going to get them out. So it wasn't that they were like, oh, I'm in prison for my life, for the rest of my life, there's no reason to go on with it. These guys still thought that they were powerful enough to get out of there. So it just makes the, the whole deciding to end it, uh, even less logical or less, uh, likely Daniel C. odd recently discovered dead in Paris. Rick, uh, he was another one that I covered recently, uh, helped Epstein find girls and recently found dead in Paris. Nancy Elkoli and Prince Andrew who committed sex crimes in the United States too and women

35:49like Leslie Groff, not a victim who conspired with Epstein to traffic other women. So that's the end of his, uh, his list of names and I will, well, I'll just play it to the end, but I think that's perhaps hearing these names will shame the Department of Justice into delivering justice. I yield back. Yeah, no, I doubt it will. I doubt it will shame the Department of Justice, which, uh, you know, as long as they're defending these people, these names like these and, uh, you know, probe, steelight, uh, FBI heads like cash, Patel, as long as they're doing that, then, uh, their criminal organization as well. Um, yeah, but, uh, good for mass media, put those on the floor of Congress, uh, and say them out loud so that everyone can hear them and know them. And anyway, I thought I'd just, just as a little law, a little palette cleanse. And I thought I'd show you how other people dealing with their connections, Devstein or our Epstein are dealing with it.

36:49Uh, this is Ohio State University Assistant Professor Luke M. Perez, uh, Ohio State University Assistant Professor, but I think he also held another higher position at university. Sorry, I don't, I have state university. Anyway, uh, Perez, I guess is in some of the, oh, he's asked about wexters. Oh, because wexters, wexters all over Ohio. Wexters funds everything. He owns everything. He's west of wexters, huge in Ohio. And so this guy is being asked about wexters connections to him and to Ohio State and to, uh, Epstein. And here's how this guy dealt with these questions. And because, uh, Instagram blows balls, uh, it's going to be tough to play the video. Play it all. Whoa. I told you that I could put that on my face. Whoa. I told you that I could put that on my face.

37:49I did. You can't do that. No, I'm not going to ask. Don't you hurt his neck. I don't touch me. Who the f**k is hands on, sir? You put your hands on my f**king. You suck that camera into my face, sir. That's not, dude, that's crazy. No, sir. Are you f**king serious, dude? Whoa. So for those of you listening to the podcast, he knocks the camera out of the guy's hands and then tackles him to the ground for asking him about wexters and Epstein and then claims that the camera was in his face, but you actually see that there's a good amount of separation between him and the camera. I admit having a camera in your face could be annoying, but, uh, you can't just tackle a guy that then is assault. So I'm thinking this Perez might have more to tell us about his connections to Wexter and Epstein if he deals with being asked about it like that.

38:50Anyway, I just thought that would be a nice little nice little cap on that story. Okay. So moving on quick before we get to more on the flock cameras and they trend across the country of tearing apart, taking down and ending the contracts of flock cameras, which has been pretty awesome to see. It's great to see people fighting back in, in, in any way against surveillance against this fascist state. We're increasingly seeing, but before we get to that, I want to talk about how Israel, uh, last month, it, Israel saw 2030 attacks on Palestinians in the West Bank. Israel is ramping up the efforts to ethnically cleanse the West Bank and they do this via these attacks, which they're called settlers, which again is a euphemism. It means landpilagers, landrappers, whatever you want to call them, but settler is the nice friendly term, but it wasn't just them.

39:52It was also the idea. And this is from drop site news, Israeli forces and settlers carried out 2030 attacks against Palestinians, their land and property across the occupied West Bank in August, according to a report released Tuesday by the wall and settlement resistance commission. The commission recorded 1,402 attacks by Israeli forces and 628 attacks by landpilagers, saying the attacks were concentrated in areas facing intense, intensified settlement expansion, landpilaging and growing efforts to control roads, movement routes and agricultural and grazing land. Uh, I've explained this so many times that I'm not really going to go through a long explanation, but this is how Israel is committing ethnic cleansing in the West Bank is to make the lives impossible for the Palestinian, just make their lives impossible in every way, cut off roads. Sometimes they stab their tires of their vehicles.

40:52You know, a lot of these people in these rural areas are poor, so they only have a certain number of vehicles to do their farming, to carry stuff to market, all that stuff gets supplies. And so they have very old cars and trucks that have been repaired a million times. And so when Israel slashes tires, it's not the way you and I might look at that in the United States and go, you're going to get a new tire. Many of them don't have the money or the ability. So you're destroying people's ability to continue to make a living. And this is what this is part of ethnic cleansing. This is part of clearing out the West Bank, ultimately, and it's already happened, obviously, in a lot of the West Bank. Palestinians, Palestinian families decide that, yeah, they want to be on their land that they grew up on, that they've been on for a hundred years, but it becomes impossible. It becomes impossible to fight that battle every day of your life. And so many of them leave. And when they leave, guess who takes over?

41:53Israel, Israeli landpillagers, IDF, etc. So this gets almost zero coverage because the Gaza genocide is so horrific that like this doesn't match up to that. But if we hadn't just seen the Gaza genocide and see it every day, we would, this would be seen as really an unbelievable ramping up of ethnic cleansing. And I really, it really does need to be talked about more. But yeah, Israel is a genocide of ethnicistic and they're gonna keep behaving this way. It's not like, like who thought that like, oh, you got genocide all apartheid maniacs, but they're gonna be nice in the West Bank. They're crying, I gotta be nice over there. Sure, they're gonna commit genocide over here, but they're gonna be nice over there. Does anyone think that's the case? Does anyone think that's even a possibility? Once you are a genocide of maniac, that's how you're gonna behave in all of the places. It's not like a part-time gig being a genocide or not really part-time.

42:57Cannot really gig work. Okay, moving on. But also before I move on, I want to say that do you want to support this show? You can keep my show going for free. One way to support this show for free is just to go in and subscribe for free. Really camp.substac.com. I'm crazy suppressed on YouTube, so subscribing on YouTube only means almost nothing. Yeah, do it, but it means just a little. Subscribing on Substac has a lot more impact for whether I can get my stuff out there. So really camp.substac.com or patreon.com. Slashly camp, you can sign up for free on Patreon as well. Become a subscriber for free there as well. You don't get everything, but you get a lot of it. And I also put out columns regularly on these outlets, on these platforms. So if you want to support the show, I hope you will do it at least for free. Really camp.substac.com. We just crossed, on Substac, we just crossed 30,000 subscribers. So thank you guys for helping make that happen. Now, if you think that my show is worth a beer a month, one beer a month, and I need

44:02that beer a month, I think the alcohol is the only way I get through talking about these stories. So I'm going to be a month over at reallycamp.substac.com or patreon.com. Slashly camp. When you sign up, you get my ebook, dangerous ideas for free. When you sign up, you also get both my stand-up comedy specials. I've done two half hour stand-up comedy specials live in New York City this year. You get both of them for members. So I hope you will sign up at reallycamp.substac.com. All right, let's keep them moving. It's all of you who have signed up. Thank you. You really, I know it's like something that's just said, but legit this show wouldn't be wouldn't continue without you. I'm not sure what I'd be doing, but this show would not be going without your help. All right. If you are wondering how much flock cameras, and for those of you in other countries, I hope you're not dealing with this. Some of you probably are. Flock is one of the companies, the main company, that is putting up cameras all over the place,

45:06not just on like storefronts, but all over the place. Those cameras then use AI to read the license plate of every car that goes by and therefore track the movement of every car that goes by and store that data so that the cops and others who steal that data can have a report on everything you do, everywhere you drive and every movement you make if it involved your car. They're working on making it that there is essentially zero privacy. You could not go anywhere without it being charted and recorded. And here's one town's flock data was stolen or used 1.6 million times. Yeah. There's basically been 1.6 million uses. Hey, thank you, Alex for supporting the show. Really appreciate it. You're the best, Alex. Thanks for supporting the show. Yeah. A public records request from one Texas town shows it outside agencies searched its flock

46:10data 1.6 million times in the past six months, 1.6 million times. A resident of, and I don't know what this name is, Pfugerville. P, wait, Pfugerville. Pfugerville. What, what nationality to that origin? Like what? What language? How did you end up with the name Pfugerville? Anyway, a resident of Pfugerville, Texas recently requested Pfug. No, flock, flock data and discovered something disturbing. Outside agents accessed this data 1.6 million times in a six month period compared to just 5,000 searches from its own police department during that span. The town is now no longer using flock and it's not alone. No, basically if you, if you missed what that said, the, the way they're selling flock is by saying, oh, local police will use it to catch criminals, right? Number one, it's a, no, it's just using it for local. We just catch criminals and it's just, uh, uh, local.

47:14It's just local and it's just local police. But it turns out that only 5,000 of the searches were by local police of 1.6 million searches. So that means almost all of the searches are by outside agency. In Pfugerville, which as a population of around 60, you know what I think it is? I think it's, uh, Elfin. Is that right? From Lord of the Rings. I think that's where Pfugerville comes from, uh, which, uh, which has a population of around 68,000 people. 459 outside agencies searched its flock, its flock data 1.6 million times in the last six months according to the San Antonio Express news. The kicker, the city says only 83 agencies were authorized to access this data. 459, the agencies used it. Only 83 were authorized. Meaning most of the data that, uh, that is being seen, uh, by law enforcement outside

48:16agencies, et cetera, is all right, Rat. So I see you. I'm saying it's German and the P is silent. Fine, fine. Listen, and I said Elfin instead of Elfish. Wow. I'm missing it all. I'm missing. That's too missing. Uh, yeah. No, I figured it was German or something. I gotta be funny here. I find, find the funny where I get it. Okay. I'm like 20% of comedian and I can't go by the name Fluegerville without saying Puflueger. Okay. I can't. It's who I am. Fine, it's Fluegerville and it's German and it's so normal. Let's just have a boring life where we don't even make fun of the name Flueger anymore. Okay. Fine. Um, but this means most of the data being viewed is being viewed illegally on flock cameras. So let's watch the co-founder of Palantir try and defend flock cameras by, I know

49:19this is going to shock you. Just going to blow your pants off by lying. Here is the co-founder of flock camera. Sorry, the co-founder of Palantir Joe Lonsdale. Uh, I have mocked this asshole before. But anyway, here he is, I think on Fox News, right? Uh, trying to defend flock cameras. Depending on the flock, but thankfully he actually gets called out. This technology has caught hundreds of thousands of criminals. It's exonerated, use numbers of innocent people. I think we're going to have to compromise where we watch the watchers, you're 100% right? But I think turning it off is just anti-civilization is going to help the criminals, which is what the far left wants here. And I would push back on those crime figures. We're not catching hundreds of thousands of people. FBI crime data was analyzed for Atlanta, both before and after they rolled out the master of a owned systems of ring doorbells and flock LPRs and they showed no change in case closure rates. So instead of trying to work around false arguments about the effectiveness of these technologies, why don't we recognize that all Americans of all persuasions have joined together to

50:19say that they do not want the government surveilling us wherever we go in public? So that was John Lanzel, the co-founder of Palantir, just blatantly lying, which is what these people do. It's what sociopaths do. They don't care about lying. There's no, like there's no reason for them to tell the truth. If a lie facilitates their goals of any kind, then 100% lie. And so here he is on Fox News, the home of lying. That's a new motto, but I don't know if you knew that. Fox News, we're the home of lying. Saying that thousands or did he say hundreds of thousands? Thousands of criminals are being caught with flock cameras. No, they're not. No. There it's, and as we just learned from Fluegraville, that the information is being used by outside agencies not to catch criminals, but instead for other purposes, whatever they are to

51:21instead to surveil all of us. Oh, and by the way, for those who listen to podcasts, the respondents there who said, no, that's not true. And you're just making up those numbers was a lawyer for the ACLU, I believe. And anyway. There you go, trying to defend flock. All right, I wanted to bring you a kind of solution. We'll call it a solution. It's a solution that China uses that the United States never uses. I like to end these show, these livestream hours with some sort of solutions or answers or various, various tactics for this shit storm that we're in. Now, of course you get to the deepest level of reality and it that's to do with evolving past capitalism is probably the one of the biggest things. But here's a crazy solution. I know, I don't even know where they got it. Like, I don't know what kind of brainstorming China, the Chinese government must have had to figure out this crazy answer that they came up with.

52:24But here's what they did recently. They sentenced a former billionaire to life in prison as founder of Chinese property giant ever grand. We, that's his last name, hid the company's debts while inflating its assets. After defaulting on $300 billion in loans, Evergrand's collapse triggered a massive downward spiral in the Chinese housing market. And he was one of the richest men in China with a net worth of $45 billion. But after being brought in for numerous charges, he has been sentenced to life in prison. So basically China took a billionaire who did what billionaires do, which is pillage, lie, defraud, exploit all of us. And they put him in prison and they took away his money.

53:24I know crazy, right? It's crazy to like look at someone with billions of dollars and say, Hey, you can't do wrong things. So we're going to prosecute you. That is, that is not okay in the United States. Yeah. You do not, you do not end up in prison if you're a billionaire. The only time you end up in prison as a billionaire, there are two, there are, there are, there are two times. One is if you stole money from the other billionaires and the richest of the rich and then they might come after you and it's still very rare. But if you stole from them, then sometimes you, there's a very rarely an example of a billionaire being put in prison. But the other, the other thing is if you are Jeffrey Epstein and you have so much information

54:29on the powerful people that they fear you're about to tell the truth, the truth. And so therefore you're killed in prison, put in prison, killed in prison. Those are the only two times in the US and it's incredibly rare, incredibly rare. You can do all kinds of crazy shit. You can kill hundreds of thousands of Americans with an opioid epidemic and know you're doing it while you're doing it like the Sacklers did and you might one day lose your company if it becomes politically feasible to go after you, but they're not in prison and they're still billionaires. So you know, and the only other example I can think of where a billionaire stole money from the rich. So he and Brison was Bernie made off and yeah, very rare. Whereas in China, seems like it can actually happen that they take their, the people, the richest of the rich, exploiting everyone else and actually prosecute them.

55:33So now that being said, I'd love to see a world where life sentences are not a thing and we live in largely a prison abolition world because there's other things you can do like you, like, you know, if you're going after a billionaire in the US, you could take all of his money and make it so that he spends his days, you know, changing diapers at the orphanage to help out society. But that's a topic for another day. All right, I got, this is one last tiny, tiny story. Just in case you needed to hate, to hate AI and Amazon anymore, then you already do. I wasn't sure if you needed one more reason to hate AI and Amazon. Amazon has been found to be shredding thousands upon thousands of rare books in the name of AI training because basically AI is being trained on everything, all, all content that humans have ever made. But they want it trained more on, you know, things like well-written books than

56:40trained on idiot blogs. And so I'm not saying it doesn't also read idiot blogs, but so they're looking literally they're like running out of resources, running out of things to train these AI models on. And so what they've started doing, some of the biggest AI companies in the world, is buying up millions of rare books. But guess what? It's kind of difficult to scan rare books into a machine so that the machine can read it because they're the shape of a book. And it's easier to just scan a flat page because then you can just have it go through our feeder like a, and instead of having an intern open a page and push it down on the copier, this is like shit I used to do as an intern. And then next page and push that one down on the copier, you don't push it hard enough and you can't read the words on the in the center of the book. So instead when I, what Amazon does is they just chop the books up and feed them into a machine.

57:45And then I assume burn the resulting pages. So that's where all of humanity's rare books are going right now. In case you were wondering, case you were noticing, there's not as many rare books around. legit and Amazon's not the only one doing this. But it is a horror show of just taking rare books, slicing them up, training AI and end of story. But yeah, you know, finally there's a reason to just like Amazon. Finally, finally, there's something because it was just like, God, they just see they just do good and they're just good and good and good and just helping people. And it's like, why do they never do anything that just like is awful or annoying or bad or abusive. And finally, we found it. Finally, we found the reason, you know, you're like, I knew there was something behind Amazon that wasn't good. We got it. Finally there. All right, I'm going to wrap up today's live streams. I do these three days a week Monday, Wednesday, Friday, changing, changing Friday. But in general, three days a week, Wednesdays varies because of government

58:47secrets, some Wednesdays is government secrets. But I, I, you guys are the best. Thanks for supporting the show. If you feel like you got 33 cents out of this episode, then join up at really camp.subs.com. I have a new column over there about the floods in Nepal. Let's see here. I also have a new column, a recent column about Israel destroying 10 million tons of evidence of their genocide. These are free to read over there. The Nepal floods were actually caused by the richest people in the world. That's over there also available on my patreon patreon.com. You get extra stuff when you sign up. You get my ebook, dangerous ideas. You also get my stand-up comedy specials. The most recent one is called nationalism is a brain parasite. Take the live in New York City. You get all that when you sign up for it. It's about 33 cents an episode or column. So hope you'll do that. Thanks for supporting the show. And I hope everybody will keep fighting.

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