LA Homeless Fraud Lawsuit with Enri Marini

[00:00:00]live now and we are live. Uh wanted to connect with Henry about I guess a homeless lawsuit in Los Angeles. A lot of covering up a lot of males. I think it has to do with the housing and urban development. There is a big status hearing. This is after uh a councilman has already that's been involved in some of this has already faced uh some criminal action as well. So give me a rundown. What's what's happening? What are we expecting uh this coming month?

[00:00:28]Yeah, homelessness in Los Angeles is as much as people think it's a topic of interest, very few people actually actually give it the time of day, if you look at the LA Times, they rarely do any deep dives and they'll have very high level coverage. But what's happened lately is the following. The Housing and Urban Development, which is an arm of the federal government, has terminated all federal funds for the agency at the city level in LA that is responsible for brokering the services to homeless. That agency is called LASA, the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, and they were founded back in late 90s and have operated ever since. And the long and short of ASA is that these guys are notorious for not having transparency with where the money's going, how much uh is being spent, where, how they are justifying which individuals or which organizations get certain cuts of the money, and the payback meaning some of the loans that are also taken by the city because it is a at the end of the day, even though they classify themselves as a pseudo city government agency, they really are a city government agency.

[00:01:42]they have not done a good job of essentially providing the necessary oversight to that money. And so what's happened is once Trump suspended all of their federal monies, they sued the federal government. And so on August 6th, there's going to be a hearing to oversee a lawsuit where they're looking to stop the federal government from terminating their funds, regain those funds, and to operate as normal. But the most interesting fact of why the federal government stopped the funds in the first place is because there's actually pending criminal investigation against Lassa in the city of LA and the greater ecosystem that is not just within LA but the ecosystem of essentially real estate fraud where special interests are taking over be residential and commercial properties for concerted special private groups that want to essentially dominate the financial market. They want to own as much land. They want to own as much resources and assets as possible and do so at a low cost by abusing tax dollars.

[00:02:50]Essentially, what I call welfare queens, getting away with um cuts and sweetheart deals that would not be available to any other uh private investor or uh for-profit corporation and getting away with it by means of lobbying and the like. So August 6 is a very exciting time because what who's going to be present is the city government, the county government, the monitor that was previously appointed who was a county level employee, as well as the currently appointed monitoring agency known as Nardello. And for those that aren't familiar with them, they're a private investigator company that are known for very high-profile audits of companies worldwide and and also including international governments. So, the most recent high-profile case they handled was the fraud with the FTC uh or FTX company that was led by Sam Bank from >> ultimately convicted and they are the guys that audited their books, found various levels of high uh high at the very top of the food chain conspiracy to uh lie to investors uh withhold it from oversight uh government oversight agencies and the Like and so that's what we're talking about here. That's what we're talking about.

[00:04:10]>> Interesting. And didn't earlier didn't wasn't some of the lawsuit based on we don't see where this money is going towards and the Los Angeles sort of acquiesced in adding 12,000 beds which they thought might be good enough. So tell me about perhaps their initial reaction and and the reaction to and the Trump's administration reaction to that.

[00:04:33]So with regard to Trump, it's actually quite hilarious that of all the people that would have an interest in actually prosecuting criminally the fraud of homelessness, >> you would imagine Trump would be the last guy involved in any of that. He himself is a real estate broker. Okay?

[00:04:52]And so it makes sense when you really think about it how he operates psychologically. He is very very only self-interested. The reason why he's taken a liking to this case is because, well, it's hurting his property value.

[00:05:06]You can't have vandalism. You can't have copper wire theft. You can't have all of this trash building up in these areas because it's going to lower your property value. And in fact, the LA Alliance case was filed actually by big uh commercial real estate owners in the downtown LA area. They were very very mad that their property values were tanking as a result of the increasing exponential increase I might add in homelessness uh the vandalism, the drug use and so on. And as a result they sued the city for essentially what comes out to be negligence. Their interests were not in other words the homeless themselves. It was not to solve this issue of homelessness. They're upset that the decadesl long negligence of fraud, of abusing tax dollars have led to their property values tanking. And really, as sort of like a byproduct, it's been the case that we're getting a lot of transparency and oversight into how the money is being spent, who these bad actors are, how they're operating, and so forth. And so, it's a very bizarre twist of events, but that really is the truth of the matter. as uh purist and I sort of idealist that people want to or ideologically driven as people are. That's really how we've gotten a lot of the oversight and transparency to this day. So, it's a really bizarre story when you really come to think of it that somehow Trump ends up being a good guy in this one extremely bizarre method.

[00:06:39]>> Interesting. And then I'm I'm curious, you know, the accusations of mismanagement of funding for the homelessness has been a plague for the last handful of years. I can recall Katie Hill uh who ran an interesting campaign for Congress and had a sex scandal. Uh she was the head of homeless services. I believe she resigned. Uh maybe there'll be some prosecutorial efforts in the future. So, I'm kind of a crazy question, but I'm curious if all of the money that was allotted to in the last 5 years allotted to Los Angeles to eradicate homelessness if it was properly allocated to actually improve services, whether that be for overcoming drug addiction, whether that be for simply more spaces of living, whether that be for feeding, whatever. Do you would we not see this visible increase in homelessness in Los Angeles? And would would we not see most of the tent cities that seem to uh pro prolificate across Skid Row and a myriad of other neighborhoods?

[00:07:41]>> Well, for starters, if you actually take a look at how much the total amount of money that's been spent, it's been to the tune of hundreds of billions because it it considers >> the um land use deals, which is the biggest money maker. You're talking about sweetheart deals for private entities that get land use deals. It's not so much the um social services or and the like or the temporary housing.

[00:08:07]>> Well, I assume the land would be allocated to build housing or to allow housing of homeless.

[00:08:14]>> That's exactly the key point. It's to allow housing, but not necessarily to mandate certain units have to be at a certain market value and open to certain individuals of particular incomes. When you do the math, what the case of LA Alliance versus City of LA has shown is that the housing units that were constructed were far too late from what the promised dates were. they were not taking in the amount of people with low incomes and they were not providing social services to them. And so essentially what's happening is you lie and mark up your rates to a practice that's very commonly seen in uh Department of Defense contracts. An agency will have the actual cost.

[00:08:58]There's of course what they need to make some profit and then they usually have this fudge factor of about a 50 to 100 that will apply just because it's government related and they'll say well it's not our money it's magic money that's infinite somebody else will foot the bill we get paid nonetheless and so that's how it's gone and if that money was actually put to use we would see a drastic exponential decrease all over California not just LA Because to properly oversee that money would also require policies and laws in place for consequences when somebody abuses the money, does not report accordingly, as well as many more prosecutions. We have not seen that. What we've seen is a lot of lip service. And the district attorney right now, Nathan Hawkman, was one of those guys that ran on that campaign to talk about prosecuting homeless fraud. But there's only one guy he's gone after that's been involved with this whole con homeless fraud conspiracy. That guy is an man by the name of Alexander Sufer. I wrote about him. You can check him out on my website, my Substack, and my YouTube channel. But long story short, the only reason he was prosecuted is because the city controller did an audit and he reported that, hey, this one nonprofit, and they're not the only ones. Remember the city controller is swamped with a lot of other tasks. But it was Kenneth Mahia, the city controller himself who took the initiative on a tip from a confidential source, investigated the agency and how Lassa was operating found that at the very least to the tune of 23 million was how much this nonprofit with Alexander Sufer leading it, they were not providing any services. They were not providing housing. They were just flat out using that money for personal gain.

[00:10:51]So that's a question I want to ask you.

[00:10:53]I'm trying to figure out the issue of where the money's gone and it sounds like it might be twofold which you discussed about. I'm curious has more of the money has it vanished because of the misallocation of funds whether that be for land spaces that are [snorts] intended to you know perhaps be 80% low income or or allow for homeless and that ends up being a luxury building or do you think more of it has just been like straight up stolen? Do you think there have been elected officials or housing or government officials who've just like literally pocketed the money?

[00:11:26]>> There's been a good mix of both. That's what we're seeing. It has not been just one avenue for the theft. It has been policy that has been a pattern and practice thereof where they knowingly they being people like Mayor Karen Bass that is advertising certain success metrics that do not align with what the real evidence shows and controller has talked a lot about that. It's been the outright blockading of audits by agents like the controller and it has been of course in the case of Alexander Sufer outright blatantly lying to provide services and lo and behold that money is just p being pocketed by this guy with luxury mansions, trips to hotels. He had all sorts of Gucci uh and other sorts of luxury clothing on him that >> So, this is really like American Greed level. He's making an American greed episode off this. He had money for the homelessness homeless and that direct money uh on that same bill on a card that was allocated or funds was allocated towards homeless improvement.

[00:12:37]Uh a Gucci bag was purchased among other things. That is the one thing I will say the current US attorney uh uh I forget his name off the top of my head but a billy he did very well with that press release. Okay, they >> well you have to get the hook with the press in some regard. I mean it's it's might be inconsequential in terms of what was spent entirely but the human aspect of the the blowing on the luxury goods is is a is a hook to get press which I could see why Trump would do that with his US attorney. Some US attorneys really like to get their press. You've seen a lot. I've seen a lot in American Green, for example.

[00:13:12]>> Oh, absolutely. I mean, he really was digging into that. He's like, we showed up at his house like 500 a.m. with agents left and right. He was in his he had his Gucci flip flops, okay, under him, agents raiding the I mean, that's the kind and seizing the cars, right?

[00:13:28]All the Royce, the rolls that he has, you know, of course, like you you got to make a big showing of it. And good for him. Like I I I'm glad to see that. But like I said, that's been the only case we've actually seen prosecuted this far.

[00:13:40]And he's not the only guy. This guy's a very low-level thug. Okay, Alexander Sufer is a low-level thug. He's been known. It is not the first time. There's also um two other people that I've written about who are also very low-level thugs. The people that are really responsible for all this are people at the top layers of government, including Karen Bass, her chief administrative officer, Matthew Zabbo, Karen Bass's deputy mayor for homeless services, who I personally saw testify in federal court last year, and she was very stupid, might I add. She was as dumb as you would genuinely think. But when she was questioned about her competency, she retorted by saying, "How dare you ask me about my competency? I would not have been hired if I if I was not a competent person." And it really goes to show you, >> well, [snorts] yes, how utterly selfish and totally removed from reality these people are. They're absolutely addicted to the money. Um, LA, as you know, has a huge tax base because there's so much wealth from various industries there.

[00:14:46]And that's really the only reason why it's been able to grow so far and uh scale so much with the amount of money that they're pocketing. Um, other recent conflicts of interest have again have been very small. Karen Price, who's a council member right now, he was prosecuted on felony charges, but he was prosecuted on nonhomeless fraud related issues. He was too much of an idiot to vote on to vote on policy choices where his own businesses and that of his two wives were directly involved that were going to benefit him.

[00:15:21]>> Yes.

[00:15:22]>> Interesting.

[00:15:22]>> Two wives and those are just two >> religious or part of an alternate religion.

[00:15:27]>> That was the funniest part of the current price thing.

[00:15:30]>> Islam or Mormon.

[00:15:31]>> Yes, that's exactly it. I know man. I was there for the probable cause hearing and I kid you not, I saw his whole posi roll in and I'm talking about during the break they gave this man a shoulder and back massage. They got him coffee. They got him a sandwich. It was straight up like any other guru cult figure. And so the point being that we're look going after this lowhanging fruit just like Weezar was prosecuted over gambling fraud. That's lowlevel singledigit millions. The issues we're talking about here are hundreds of billions of dollars spanning decades and decades.

[00:16:13]>> I was going to say so it's prebass Garcetti port management.

[00:16:18]>> Absolutely.

[00:16:19]>> When he was mayor. Okay.

[00:16:21]>> Absolutely. It's only >> Mr. Herbal Life. Mr. Herbal Life bea poor management under him.

[00:16:27]>> Absolutely. Absolutely. That's absolutely part of it. And listen, I don't like Gavin Newsome. I don't think he's perfect. I like some things he's done, but his wife and him are also involved in this. And it's very stupid of them to get involved in this whole cesspool that is you market in an NGO.

[00:16:46]You lie to the people blatantly by pleading to these sort of heartstrings about we're going to save the world.

[00:16:53]We're going to help these disenfranchised people. Look at us. And there's a religiosity aspect to it where you say, you know, Jesus and his disciples were about helping the the more uh the disenfranchised and the poor. And so there's that angle to it.

[00:17:08]So there's a mix of all these various actors, right? Not just government, but of course you have corporations as well that are benefiting from construction permits, from land use deals and the like. And so on and on the cesspool goes, this whole incestrious ring. But again, it the the real issue at hand has been the refusal to prosecute these actors. We know for example the city attorney right now sitting in office who lost the election Heidi Sodto thanks to a memo from her own whistleblower Michelle McInness has m the city attorney herself has said we will not prosecute corporate defendants especially those that are in the commercial real estate business because those are the people that are part and parcel of this whole conspiracy with international uh banking institutions, local banking institutions, local commercial and residential uh real estate brokers, they are all part of this midst. It is a huge entanglement and that's the sad reality of what we saw. But thankfully so now it's proven on the public record with the Alliance case.

[00:18:16]>> That is the the the web we're talking about.

[00:18:19]>> Well, I'm curious. I want to go a little back to Newsome only because it makes me think, you know, I'll be out in New Hampshire for the 2024 primaries and it's essentially guaranteed that Newsome is going to run for president and often times by January or February of 27, they'll be announced. They'll be in New Hampshire. I'll probably have an opportunity to ask him a question. And so I'm curious because you know the the reflexive knock on Newsome in his candidacy amongst other things is that well he managed a state that is exploding in homelessness uh that has experienced higher crime. Now, of course, the reflexive response to that could be, well, a lot of this is out of my control or it was immigration or it was something, but how like I wonder if if this could be a serious scandal where people are saying Newsome should be prosecuted. So, was it lack of oversight? Was it appointing shady people to the head of homelessness services? I'm curious about kind of his connection and to see how consequential does it sink his candidacy the moment he announces.

[00:19:28]>> I think we might have to make it so but I I'm curious.

[00:19:31]>> Yeah. Yeah. It was uh at the start it was his wife that got involved with the NGO cesspool and naturally got involved with right he got involved by endorsing um the NOS's that she was involved with.

[00:19:44]And so as part of that, a conspiracy is not just you handling and touching the money. It is the whole chain of events, right? From incorporation to marketing and so forth. And so it was very stupid of Newsome to do quite honestly, especially now at a time where it's really in your face and we have the hard evidence and we're going to continue getting oversight by the Nardello company up until 2029. It's going to hurt Newsome a lot. So is he essentially endorsing shell NOS's?

[00:20:17]>> He's essentially endorsing the known practice where shell NGOs's are used to lie and launder tax dollars and those services never see uh the people that they're supposed to see. They never help who they're supposed to help.

[00:20:32]>> Talk about the French Laundry but >> and they know that's the worst part.

[00:20:36]It's not that there's a total It's not like California doesn't have laws for this, okay? There are very strong auditing laws and oversight laws. The problem is they just don't have any interest in enforcing it. And so DAS, right, US attorneys, city attorneys, okay, Newsome and the AG himself, themselves, they are all in on it. They know. And if you actually read what the law says, especially for California state law, the AG is God over the sheriff's department. He has total complete control over the sheriffs themselves all across California and he's not exerting that power to prosecute these guys. And Nuome himself is also not making it a point to push for that. He has a lot of influence has a big following especially on the more lefty side and they're just not pushing for it. And they know they know what's happening and that's the real big issue at hand. It's not really the act, it's the cover up. That's always what gets people in the end. It's the cover up. It's the willing to lie and just blatantly tell you that things are not as bad as they are to tell people that in fact it's getting better when it's not. The the evidence shows otherwise.

[00:21:53]And the most fascinating thing to me is this man. I don't know how much you watch these channels like um Dean Withers or Parker Get a Job and some of these other sort of debate channels. I have seen for myself where even on these very lefty debate channels, they will have an interest to have critical discourse and stand their ground for some democratic policies. But when it comes to certain favorite guru leaders of theirs, be it Newsome or otherwise, they will not be willing to accept and go down and have that discussion to admit that even their own cult leaders are caught in this whole web. They know what they're doing and it's a big big criminal conspiracy. They know it.

[00:22:36]>> Interesting. Well, I I want to shout out some people. Hello, Jenzel Leon. Uh uh it's been a while. I figured you'd enjoy this conversation on the you know, you being on the more conservative side.

[00:22:48]Uh Rugen 62 says, "Is this Diddy?" This is not Diddy. We are talking about Gavin Newsome. uh and uh a lot of the uh unprosecuted malfeasants that has occurred with services meant for Los Angeles. So I wanted and then somebody said I should make Chantel Lee on a mod.

[00:23:07]I mean there 20 people watching so I don't I don't think we need a mod for 20 people. Uh you know t if I ever get 100,000 subscribers which will be never uh I'll get a mod that but until then I I don't think we >> you never know. The fact of the matter is you and I right now are the only independent people that are covering this topic of homeless fraud in LA.

[00:23:28]There is nobody else. I've talked to people from the Listest. I've talked to people from the LA Times. I've talked to just about every other corporate media journalist that even most of them, first of all, they don't even want to attend these hearings. The trial, the trial back in 2025, two days out of the full two weeks were attended by corporate journalists. The only other people in the audience were myself, some of my friends, and the homeless. And really cool thing, Carter himself has personally walked down the streets of San Pedro and personally invited many of those homeless to attend those hearings and has made it a point to have his staff reach out and make sure they're aware and uh informed about the upcoming hearings. And so, I've interviewed some of those folks just outside the courthouse myself. I've spoken with them >> and they're very happy to tell you how effed up the whole thing is. From service providers lying about giving them services, from double counting them to pretend like their numbers are much bigger than they are. And the other part of it all is the people that are involved at the litigation and lawyer level for the city. Okay, this is probably the biggest thing that a lot of people don't know. And I'm gonna tie this to Trump because people love Trump.

[00:24:42]He's super popular. So, let's tie it to Trump. Todd Blanch. Todd Blanch is from a group called the Federalist Society. I don't know how familiar.

[00:24:51]>> They're big on the getting Supreme Court justice. They're huge on Kavanaaugh.

[00:24:54]They were the main group to successfully get Con Barrett and Kavanaaugh in the Supreme Court. And Ben is the big guy.

[00:25:01]He was married to Megan McCabe. Is married to me.

[00:25:04]>> Who's the other big mfer that they've gotten in there? Okay. First name Clarence. Who's that guy?

[00:25:10]>> Oh, right. Way back. Mr. Mr. R.

[00:25:12]>> Way back. Mr. What do he do? Mr. Pubes on a Coke can to um Yeah, that's the guy >> looking for my Oh, here he's right here.

[00:25:21]Cool. Uh yes, that's the guy. That's the guy we're talking about. That's when they >> go back. Yeah, >> that puts these people in position. So, I'm going to give you a direct link at how these people are directly involved with this whole homeless fraud conspiracy. The lead defense lawyer for the city of LA, his name is Khan Abraham Skolnick. He's a named partner at Gibson Dunn and Crutcher. This guy is also a yearslong appallet lawyer. Guess where?

[00:25:51]What group he belongs to?

[00:25:54]>> Why? He's part of the Federalist Society.

[00:25:56]>> This fucking guy is part of the Federalist Society. But not just any asshole part of the Federalist Society.

[00:26:02]This guy is specifically involved for decades to destroy tort laws. Those are the laws in place. reform, the classic Rush Limbbo 90s movement, tort reform.

[00:26:16]Yes, of course. The woman, the McDonald's coffee woman, if you actually saw the documentary, is she was actually burned half alive. But yes, to the great moment, >> that fucking guy is involved and he's the lead defense lawyer for the city.

[00:26:31]But it gets worse. That's not that's the least of it. This asshole since 2022 has also been on the board of the president of the board, I should say, of a nonprofit called the Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles.

[00:26:49]Why? What do they do? Well, we were just talking about NGO fraud. Well, here's what the Legal Aid Foundation of LA does. They are a nonprofit that's supposed to provide legal help. In other words, representing them as their lawyer to the homeless. So this guy is serving as the president of the board on the same nonprofit to which the city has conspired with to uh execute this fraud and is now also the lawyer, the lead defense lawyer for the city. That's a major conflict of interest. And he's also connected to the Federalist Society. And so when we've gone complete full circle now, now we've tied this case to the likes of Clarence Thomas, Todd Blanch, and some of the people you mentioned. This is a giant club. And it gets much worse with Khan Skolnick, >> his brother Chase. Guess who Chase is?

[00:27:48]He's a lead lawyer for the guy I mentioned earlier, Alexander Sufer.

[00:27:53]Alexander Sufer is the guy being prosecuted for the fraud of homeless services that he never provided. Well, Chase Skolnick and Colin Skolnick are brothers.

[00:28:06]>> Interesting.

[00:28:07]>> They're both lead lawyers on the two biggest homeless fraud related cases in LA right now. That is not by coincidence. That does not just happen.

[00:28:17]Okay? So that's how we come full circle and how this issue is connected internationally and to the some of these other bigger issues. And that's the thing that I've been working on for a very long time and I've proven that's to be the case. And Khan Skolnick, by the way, is still to this day still the lead defense lawyer for the city of LA in this homeless fraud uh federal lawsuit.

[00:28:37]Still to this day.

[00:28:40]>> Interesting.

[00:28:42]And you think there'd be some conflict of interest stuff with very various family members on different sides. I mean, I'd imagine, you know, uh there could be a lawsuit based on that. Um >> I've I've actually written to the bar.

[00:28:56]It's in process right now for this complaint. I'm lit I'm going to litigate it. It is insane to me. When I walked in to that trial, I saw him. I visually confirmed for myself. He didn't know who I was, but I knew who he was. And I knew from that day for I was like, I have him. And I spoke to a bunch of people and found out his brother Chase and some of the other cases he was involved with and I was like, "Oh, wow. Nobody has done anything about this." And I know the city is really mad at me right now for following through with this. In fact, I actually contacted the ethics commission and those morons were stupid enough to tell me that guess what, Dodge, we actually don't regulate any sort of conflicts of ethics for the city. Like, what are you talking about?

[00:29:41]Of course you do.

[00:29:42]>> But that's your job. It's literally your name, you stupid morons. But that's that's the level that we're talking about here. It's a giant criminal ring.

[00:29:50]And part of the uh another guy who was part of the ethics commission years ago was actually Nathan Hawkman. He was the president of the ethics commission for about five years.

[00:30:00]>> And so there's a giant revolving door.

[00:30:04]>> Now the district attorney, of course.

[00:30:07]>> Now district attorney. That's right.

[00:30:09]>> So I'm I'm curious what's what's So I assume you feel with Bass and Newsome and perhaps Bisera during his term as attorney general and perhaps Vont now.

[00:30:23]>> Do you think they all are aware that the money's been misallocated and [snorts] that people are using it for almost no bid contracts or for personal pocketing?

[00:30:33]Do you think they're aware? And if so, had any of those people perhaps contributed to their previous campaigns?

[00:30:40]>> Oh, they are 100% aware. In fact, on the ruling decision by Judge Carter back of last year, he made it very clear that this incestrous relationship goes all across the board, city, county, state, and federal. Okay, >> that was an explicit statement he made and that he was disappointed because his entire career, this guy has been a prosecutor, a federal one for big Murder One cases. So, this guy has prosecuted very, very high-profile violent cases of very malicious actors. We're talking state actors by government agencies, um, hackers for hire, those types of things.

[00:31:22]Okay, that's this guy's background, and you have to be certified for that beyond your JD and your bar license. You can't just take on those cases. There's a whole separate certification process.

[00:31:32]But my point being, yes, and Judge Carter was the first ever judge to explicitly put that on the record. And they know, Bont knows. Nuome and his wife absolutely know. And they're part of it. And so does everybody else, especially the city attorney.

[00:31:46]>> So was there a part of it? Is it personal enrichment? Is it favors owed to, let's say, renew some? Well, for Bass, for example, her daughter got money to um as part of this was able to attend, I forget the law school, but um she was able to attend a university for a free master's uh degree.

[00:32:04]>> And part of that funding was a a local broker, a real estate broker who um was a lobbyist that basically told Basky Permia, "And here's a favor." And again, people some sort of scholarship that her daughter got.

[00:32:19]>> Yeah. Yeah.

[00:32:20]>> Funny.

[00:32:20]>> Yeah. Yeah.

[00:32:21]Brett F did a lot of that. Brett Favre naming the the college wing.

[00:32:26]>> Yeah.

[00:32:27]>> Yeah. Naming the college wing like after his or getting an entire wing of the volleyball gym to his daughter. Uh and then like misallocated welfare fund.

[00:32:36]>> Yep. It's no different. It's no different. And this is happening nationally and I'll say internationally.

[00:32:42]There's nothing unique here in America.

[00:32:45]Well, the the sad part is barely I mean maybe they're starting prosecute Favre, but a lot of these famous stories there's been no followup in terms of legal justice.

[00:32:54]>> That's right. There has been none and it's only going to get worse, especially as things like the war in Iran continues.

[00:33:03]Everything is going to continue to uh exponentially increase in cost, food, housing, right? And so this if people in our generation, we're going to bear the entire brunt of it. Okay? Our parents, they'll for better or for worse for them, frankly, for the evidence clearly shows for the better. They're not going to have to deal with this. This is not going to be their reality, but it is our reality. And that's a big portion of the population that I don't think any politician to date has actually effectively coraled and told, hey, we need to take serious political organized political action on this because the oversight and corruption is huge. Huge.

[00:33:45]>> Uh I want to ask this uh chatter's question. Do you know what he's referring to?

[00:33:50]>> Status of the LA County Jail with Hawkman. Well, I don't know what specific you're referring to, but I'll tell you that Hawkman recently was trying to stop settlement payouts from the county to various child victims of SA that were victimized by LA Sheriff's deputies as well as other >> LA County employees. It was a$4 billion.

[00:34:14]That was very recently, just in the past month.

[00:34:17]>> And those victims spoke out um filed suit against the county and were able to stop him from stopping the payouts. This guy Hawkman is really as disgusting as he he's he's a real degenerate.

[00:34:31]>> And so it's gotten worse. The sheriff's deputies have been more emboldened. He got Hawkman when he was campaigning over 2 million from the LA Sheriff's Union.

[00:34:40]And as a result of that, he has not prosecuted sheriff's deputies. I'm going through a whole process right now where the sheriff's deputies are not handing over the photos of their deputies so that we could have an equivalent to what LAPD has with their Watch the Watchers.

[00:34:57]And they're emboldened to do this because of jerks like Hawkman.

[00:35:01]Um, but overcrowding, overcrowding is still a big issue. And it's predominantly because Hawkman is prosecuting low-level offenses of people that are poor and a lot of them being homeless.

[00:35:13]>> So I I want to continue with the case. A lot of people are the sight of it. It's the hearing now. What do you think will happen? Do you think any big officials uh whether it be appointed officials or elected officials, do you think they might plead guilty to something and get a minimized charge? Are they all Well, I guess this is a lawsuit, right? So these are not criminal prosecutions.

[00:35:35]>> So far this is civil. So the August 6th hearing is civil.

[00:35:39]>> And realistically here's what I expect to happen. This is the first ever hearing we have.

[00:35:44]>> This is a hearing that this doesn't mean that there's a trial is happening yet.

[00:35:48]If not argument this will Yep. This will be a hearing to decide whether Lassa gets to obtain a restraining order against the federal government to prevent them from terminating their federal monies. And that's what we will be hearing on August 6th. And also we will also get a status report from the Nardello Investigative Company on what they found so far in their almost four months of auditing the city and its various uh constituents on how the money has been spent and so on and so forth.

[00:36:25]And the difference was before Nardella came along, there's only one county level employee that was auditing all of this. But Nardello is a huge huge multinational private investigative firm that has access to AI tools, people that have an entire history of national security and oversight. And these are very well-trained people that are well more equipped. And part of that hearing will be getting to see these people for the first time and give you give their very first report ever since the ruling a year ago as to a status report. We'll ask chatter one more question about this. You may know this. Was there a journalist at UCLA that was sued?

[00:37:08]>> The I I think so. I forget. Um let me see.

[00:37:14]>> Or did a journalist right did a journalist get I think I heard about this. Was there a journalist protesting UCLA in the Palestine protest and there was a very unfair arrest? That's interesting. So now Sigma wants to know has the journalist sued UCLA?

[00:37:29]Um, I don't >> Yeah, [clears throat] I don't believe so because uh what happened is I know that the Justice Department sued UCLA because what they said is the DOJ said UCLA failed to protect Jewish students specifically and they were on the side of really the riers >> who overwhelmingly were pro-Israel folks. And we saw firsthand video footage of that with um I forget his last name, but we've met him before.

[00:37:58]Eric, the one of the reporters and Will and Jessica were on uh scene to actually film what happened. And one of the guys uh who was identified had a mask on him, took a 2x4 and hit one of those students at UCLA in the back of the head.

[00:38:12]Completely knocked out cold.

[00:38:14]>> And I missed that shit.

[00:38:16]>> Hawkman Hawkman refused to prosecute him. you >> that was nobody's prosecuted for hitting a dude to the 2x4 >> because he because his family is an Israeli family connected well connected that's why >> that's part of the work that Eric was able to um uncover as part of his reporting >> and William was actually there with many of those victims including that person to file a police report at I forget which station but um >> I think he recorded it and everything but it was recorded >> it's on the record it's on the record these people came forward they wanted justice and Hawkman just flat out said, "Nah, no, I don't think so."

[00:38:51]And so we have, right, we have a local people say, "Well, that that's international. How is that relevant?"

[00:38:57]You have a local prosecutor. He's being influenced by foreign national monies to not prosecute crime that's happening locally, >> right?

[00:39:06]>> That's how that's connected.

[00:39:07]>> It is funny. It's like even Israeli interests have interests in a county level prosecution at a college. like why I understand them wanting to fix the Michigan Senate race, but like it's fascinating to speak with you. I'm glad Sigma brought up that comment because I didn't realize how deep like their interests go. It's to each and every individual who stands against them.

[00:39:35]>> Absolutely. Absolutely. It's it is exactly just that. You can see it from Muny, New Jersey from one of the documentaries made by um what's that guy? Tommy uh Tom Olivera or that that big YouTube.

[00:39:50]>> Yeah, Olivera. Uh uh the hetic neck of the woods you're saying?

[00:39:54]>> Yes. You can see involvement of Israeli government roots there. And they're not the only ones. You can see >> that's ground zero for hidics in Muny, New York. Yeah. Near near New Jersey, near the border. Big Hidic community.

[00:40:07]Yeah. And as you and I well know, it doesn't just go to some of the religious aspects. Those same people with ties to the Israeli government were also lobbying to destroy funding for the public schools and get land use deals reszoned such that only they or affiliates of theirs could build and allow for increased population or increased u sizes of homes along areas that were otherwise residential.

[00:40:36]without properly zoning for the increase in traffic and so forth, increase in safety measures. These are all it's a very these it's a feedback loop as we call it. Okay. It's not like one doesn't talk to another. It's all a giant feedback loop. They're all interconnected to varying degrees.

[00:40:55]>> Yeah.

[00:40:55]>> I was giving a warning to stand triple chin. If you keep talking shit, I'm going to block you. So, [laughter] this is my warning. Warning this random person.

[00:41:05]>> Um, buddy. Yeah. So, I'm curious. So, I'm just curious to get back to the the the [clears throat] uh lawsuit. So, is the lawsuit based on a uh financial amount? Do they want the city to fork over something or do they want them to fork over documents or change their policy or what's what's kind of the end goal?

[00:41:27]>> The end goal is as follows. Last year, when the LA Alliance won, the ruling was as follows. the increase in beds that are offered, the deadline to which they have to deliver them being shorter as in the immediate now and the amount of oversight needs to increase.

[00:41:49]late the the latest was the city like a whole entity for oversight perhaps >> like that and in fact the ruling the judge said was he does not want the courts to assume receiverhip because he does not believe that the judiciary should be setting policy at the especially the federal judiciary to be setting policy at the local city level.

[00:42:13]He said, "Even though, and in his own words, essentially to the tune of," even though the city of LA politics are total fucking shit, and that the city council members aren't worth any of their fucking weight and salt, the residents of LA at least are entitled to try and use the tools before them with elections to get people that in office that care and implement oversight policies. And that's why he refused to assume receiverhip. And so the city tried to overturn and appeal it. They deni uh they eventually backed off the appeal.

[00:42:46]And as a result of that, what was happening is uh Judge Carter actually had sanctions uh and contempt hearings because of the various lies that were told by top city officials and so forth.

[00:42:59]As a result of that, he wanted more beds to be allocated. He wanted the deadlines to be shorter and he wanted a longer span of oversight uh by Nardello at the very least. And so 20129, end of 2029 is when that oversight extends to by Nardell specifically. They have an obligation to >> Okay, [clears throat] >> so those are some of the wins for him.

[00:43:23]It's personal. Judge Carter was a veteran. Okay. He was a Vietnam vet and he personally saw and he made comments about this during a trial that he's personally seen his own uh friends die his own who were veterans on the street homeless because of what they went through and the VA and elsewhere did not care for them as they were supposed to.

[00:43:44]And so he knows how deeply troubling this all is. It's personal for him and he wants to make sure that people have dignity when they go through this process. It's just unnecessary. but he's personally involved and he's the only the only and I truly mean he's literally the only government official that has walked down the streets of San Pedro and elsewhere downtown LA and personally shook hands and spoken with the homeless and ask them directly what's happened >> what's been happening and what they how they feel about it the only guy so you can imagine this guy is as you as human as as the real deal as you can get I mean It's really sheer luck that of all the people that landed on it landed on him and he happened to be a reasonable person.

[00:44:29]>> In a perfect world, what what would you prosecute pass for and how many years and what would you prosecute the head of Los Angeles Department of Homeless Services for and how for what and how many years?

[00:44:43]>> I mean, it's easy public corruption and um misuse abuse of uh abuse of office.

[00:44:49]Okay, you you can easily look at two two to five and that that's very realistic.

[00:44:56]When people talk about justice, there's no need to go into some crazy.

[00:44:59]>> You don't think they can prosecute for thefts or wire fraud or anything.

[00:45:03]>> All absolutely there's there's clear evidence of proven RICO. That's the bare minimum. What I'm talking about is like the bare bare minimum. Okay. Without going into Hobbs Act or RICO because that's what this is, Bane Act. So I'm saying let's look at the wor like what do you think the worst is their guilt the worst like Rico Rico Rico >> the whole mafia style >> Rico absolutely there's clear intent there's the precursor of civil actions meaning exchange of monies and business deals that show intent that through favoritism of u land use deals lower tax rates um agencies that are involved with their friends that are chosen to be the service providers. You can see the intent and you can prove it and it would meet the threshold of RICO. Whether somebody takes it on is a totally separate thing. But RICO, >> wow, >> they they need to go to prison and go to prison at gen pop. Don't put them in PC, right? People want to talk about justice. How do you hold these people accountable? You don't have to be as crazy or as evil as they are. You just put them in general population, okay?

[00:46:13]And justice will be delivered on its own. I promise you that. Because people on the inside know what they're doing.

[00:46:19]And in fact, people that I've met, they are the ones that actively uh that are incarcerated ones are the ones that see the city council meetings. They know exactly who is who. They know who attends each of these court hearings.

[00:46:32]They know. And all you need is just put them in Genpo.

[00:46:36]>> Yeah. Is that easy?

[00:46:37]>> It's really easy.

[00:46:38]>> I'm curious. Do you know with during the Los Angeles mayor race still happening?

[00:46:43]>> Did Spencer Spencer Pratt talked about increasing homelessness, but he did did he talk about the need to prosecute any of these people as Ny Ramen talked about it or they all kind of avoided it because I even heard him talk about it attention.

[00:46:57]>> It was so funny with Spencer. He was talking about oh look the the palisades I'm so homeless and he shot video footage of his own trailer that he doesn't even live at. But Spencer was a real degenerate because he never talked about prosecuting them. Okay. He >> I thought he lost an opportunity, man. I was weird. I didn't know why every day he wasn't screaming saying, "I'm going to hire somebody for oversight to get this prosecuted. I'm going to fight against a reelection of the city attorney and they'll have my endorsement as well as the DA to clean all this shit up." Like, not nothing.

[00:47:29]>> Yeah. He that would have been a winning platform. And I'll tell you why. Because not even Nithia Ramen, who herself is the chair of the homeless oversight committee.

[00:47:38]>> Oh, she is. What a great credential. I didn't know.

[00:47:40]>> She is supposed to be responsible for legislating policy to enact this oversight and she's been on that position for years and she's chosen [clears throat] not to. And I agree with you. Spencer Pratt, as fucking crazy as he was, honestly, if he just stuck to the script of talking about how much he hates the homeless fraud and just stuck to that and never wavered off that, I guarantee you he honestly would have had a much better outturn because none of his competitors talked about that. And how could they? They're the architects of the fraud. They're wrapped up in it and so they can't >> God, who's get who's so here's a fun question.

[00:48:17]Who is worse on this issue, Karen Bass or Ramen?

[00:48:22]>> They both uniquely guilty of malfeasance and corruption and of lack of oversight, intentional uh willful lack of over it is so bad. I mean, it's like they're both total shit. The re my reasoning is I want Bass back in office so that inevitably when Judge Carter has gets to drag her back in court.

[00:48:46]She has no excuse to say, "Well, I was no longer in office." Somebody else did that. She has no plausible deniability.

[00:48:52]That's the only reason why I want her back in office. Ramen is a total shit, too. And she she knows that >> she's going to pander to identity politics. these DSA morons who I've personally I've been part of their group, but not because I cared. I did it to infiltrate and let me tell you, it's a fucking shit show. They're total garbage. I've met many of their top people. They're trash, okay? They're all just as bad in my opinion as the MAGA people, except they're extreme ideologies swing far the opposite side.

[00:49:25]They're no different. They're no different.

[00:49:28]>> Funny.

[00:49:30]Interesting. Why don't you think Spencer brought it up? Do you think he knew people who received funds? Yeah, I mean, he has I'm sure he has a lot of business connections. I'm kind of shocked he lost that opportunity.

[00:49:42]>> To be honest with you, man, I don't think that's what it was. Realistically with Spencer, he's truly that stupid. He just is genuinely that stupid to want to give him more credibility about strategy and planning. The guy doesn't even couldn't even fucking tell you what the word strategy means. Okay, he had zero planning. He was literally just winging that shit and had the blessing of Trump to get the MAGA people who he knew were going to be a problem, but decided to just double down on the fucking insanity and said, "Well, I'm here. Might as well just, you know, play ball." But genuinely, if he was actually serious about it and double down on that message, I actually think he would have stood a chance.

[00:50:25]>> I really, really do. Especially because the people he was going up against, it was such an easy win. I mean, the people >> not impressive.

[00:50:33]>> They're [clears throat] not impressive.

[00:50:34]And they're the people that architected the fraud. So, just handle them on that, >> right? It's very specific. It's like these two literally the head of the committee and the mayor who stolen the funds. Like, you can't get more direct than that. Like, if it if if you know, you're right against a California state assembly person, that might be a different conversation. But when you're the head of that committee, um, lost opportunity. I think it I I agree with you. It's probably his lack of doing original research of even watching videos like this or googling stuff and his campaign upper echelon probably connected with a few of these people to not wanting to tell them. Uh, and just not being informed. You know, I I'm always wary Graham Platner, you know, a lot of issues too of just plucking somebody with no experience and saying that they're the next savior. Uh because they're either they're either stupid or corrupt. Um >> Grant Platiner, it was sadly a a mixture of something that I don't think even Bass or Nathy Ramen have. The guy is just outright violent. I mean, >> yeah.

[00:51:37]>> And no. And why >> I want to say you called this >> you called Platner's issues like way before he dropped out. So respect >> Platner I saw in and you know what man the thing that really disappointed me is this. Okay, a figure like Bernie Sanders has a very great legacy of truly fighting for the working person. Okay, I'm not talking about the middle class.

[00:52:00]I'm talking about the true working person, low-income people, and fighting for labor union rights. And the guy burned every shred of legacy and credibility he had by endorsing Platner and going on so many countless >> podcast and all this other media trash support him. And they knew what he did.

[00:52:26]They knew about his violent past. They knew about his involvement with Blackwater. They knew where he made public posts on Reddit. All this trash.

[00:52:34]>> Can you go on Blackwater and not kill people? Can you Can you be like, "I was like, I did Facebook ads for Blackwater."

[00:52:42]>> No, man. That's what I'm saying. You can't because he specifically, if you take a look at his Reddit account history, which a lot of people have covered, okay? He specifically talks about how he was super upset with the US military having so many rules and regulations. Okay. He was being watched too much. He could not get away with what he wanted to do.

[00:53:04]>> Kill a little more.

[00:53:05]>> That's why you become a a contract killer for a mercenary group because you can do whatever you want.

[00:53:14]>> Yeah.

[00:53:15]>> That's that's who he is. And the stupid thing is again, like I said, somebody like AOC and Bernie Sanders threw away what little credibility they had. And the fact that to this day, Sanders will not denounce Israel and the genocide they've committed in Gaza.

[00:53:29]>> No, he hasn't.

[00:53:30]>> Stupid it is. It's that stupid set.

[00:53:34]Right.

[00:53:35]>> Right. Even though all this like is about kind of Israel.

[00:53:38]>> It is. It's all What are you talk We're talking about here? We're talking about corruption and it's all tied into it. I want to ask you a question. Do you think 20, 30 years ago, a kind of a big broader conspiracy question that Blackwater and McKenzie, it's funny, you study these candidates and you know if they didn't rise through the sucked up ranks of sucking up to the machine there are they did a stint with McKenzie or they did a stint with one of the blacks either Black Rock or Black Water. And I wonder do you do you think some of these these large influence marketing influence making places? Do you think they almost try to homegrow people from their career infancy to get them to be this spectacular new candidate that fools everybody and then they have their own guy in there?

[00:54:30]>> Oh, absolutely. In fact, that's the biggest thing that agents consulting companies like >> do. Yep. Pete Paj is one of them. That's that's their entire oper right mo. Okay.

[00:54:42]Their entire mo is just like the federalist society like I talked to you about. We have a guy like Todd Blanch and then I mentioned the LA local is Khan Skolnick and his brother which are tied into this whole >> frauh homeless fraud ring internationally and locally and LA.

[00:54:59]>> And so that's exactly what these guys do. They they're essentially grooming.

[00:55:03]That's what it is. I mean let's be serious with the wording here. That's what they're doing. They're grooming the next candidate that they know is psychopathic to a point where they can at least control them. And it's very cheap, in fact, to buy out candidates. I mean, you talk about how much it took for a foreign lobby like Israel to buy out Ted Cruz. If you look at the money Ted Cruz got, it was about 120 grand.

[00:55:26]That's nothing. That's That's nothing.

[00:55:28]That's a couple dinners. And that's how much it took to make a guy like Ted Cruz and all the other cult figures, cuz that's what they are. They're cult members. It's all a cult. The what we're talking about here, these are just different right >> cults, right? DSA, cult, left, cult, >> MAGA. DSA MAGA. Yeah. Word.

[00:55:47]>> MAGA. Yeah. MAGA is the Republican party. And there there is no more Republican party. Things like fiscal conservatives that were that are honest, reasonable people. There's no longer.

[00:55:57]Okay. The >> Mr. Ron Falls of the world and then Massie just got his ass knocked out by Apac.

[00:56:05]>> Yeah.

[00:56:06]Absolutely. And so it's all a cult, whether it be the uh sects over in Muny, Jersey. All right. Or other uh religious groups in New York City or these morons at the city of LA. Cults. All these guys are in uh cults where they love people like Curran Price. They love people who these staffers like I told you at the uh federal at the federal hearing with current price or at the felony hearing.

[00:56:34]They're they're giving the man back rubs and massages and a whole full course meh like what are we doing here man? This is >> right alarming.

[00:56:42]>> But this is what it is.

[00:56:44]>> It's part for the course and taking them down is no different than taking down a cult like Scientology. I mean this is no different. You got to mess with them psychologically.

[00:56:53]Well, you have to make all these comparisons, highlight the past of these people and draw a line in the sand being if you touched any of these organizations, you know, you're kind of automatically disqualified. uh and and and and you know I can think of Kate Connley in the Hudson Valley who used her military experience and is is very corporate pro-Israel again works with Blackwater uh you know so it's it's they're creating uh Abigail Spanberger had some role you know CIA certainly but before that had some role uh you know Mikey Cheryl uh same same kind of it's a little scary it's all these super milit military, often women, but not all the time. But super military women, aren't they great? And then you look back in the hood and it wasn't like they served their country in the Gulf War for 3 years and did their duty and came home.

[00:57:48]It's they got involved with the corporate savagery that they commit in the Middle East and other places. And they were direct people of oppressing Palestine of bombing without warning uh various country. I mean it, you know, of beginning of the Iran Contra of all these shady weapons deals going back and forth, you know, and and it's now even more bizarre that these people are all of a sudden kind of the flavor of the month in the sensational new candidates.

[00:58:26]>> And that's I'm glad you're able to see it as such because in my neck of the woods, that's all in this industrial military complex. These people all come from national security jobs. Whether it be CIA, whether it be deputy secretaries of state, whether it be anybody involved with any military applications, these people do not deal in money as you and I might think of. Their equity that they deal with is in sovereignty. So when they make deals, they're brokering equity not based on money alone, but in sovereignty, meaning control and domination of entire nation states. And you can exert that and disseminate it through entities like corporations.

[00:59:12]Those are simply the means and mechanisms by which ultimately you're dealing with sovereignty. And it is truly that sadistic, but that's the how the real world actually operates. these people that are involved like the Graham Platiners with the Blackwaters of the world with Iran Contra and everything you see that ticks off these high-profile cases, you can bet that there is a concerted group that come directly, if not actively currently, but comes directly from national security.

[00:59:43]They all have some sort of direct national security background.

[00:59:47]>> I'm curious. I want to ask you only because it's on my mind and you're a resident of the state of Massachusetts.

[00:59:53]Uh I I'll be covering a trial in Massachusetts. I was thinking about covering the Ed Marky versus Seth Molton [clears throat] uh Senate race. Seth Molton served in the military. Is he one of those guys? Do you know his deal?

[01:00:07]>> Seth Molton I don't know off the top of my head, but I know um Morelli. Morelli is deeply involved and so >> in Massachusetts. Yeah.

[01:00:15]>> Yeah. It'll be interesting. And the weird thing with Morelli is I um remember some of the oversight hearings he had with um against uh what was his name? Uh Pete Hexth where he was talking about Pete Hexth >> and he was grilling him. But it's like Morelli, you're the same guy that's also wrapped up in some of this shit. So how ironic is it that we have >> a representative who simultaneously is involved in the same military-industrial complex. It's almost like an optics game, isn't it?

[01:00:43]>> Right.

[01:00:44]>> Which it is.

[01:00:45]>> For sure. Well, it is >> right and still got voted on. Uh, so I I have to ask because ocean way a few people asked this question. Uh, DOA uh he has a hearing I guess tomorrow. I'm not going. What What do you say something about that case to satiate my commenters?

[01:01:07]>> I mean, I guess look it up. It's [laughter] free. Well, he got his misdemeanor charges dropped and he's looking at felonies and you feel he's probably going to get um some sort of plea, but you feel he might get a month to jail.

[01:01:20]>> It It's hard to tell. I mean, Hawkman is Hawkman is a tyrant like >> has to do with Hawkman, right?

[01:01:27]>> Yeah, he's in Hawkman's court. So, >> guys, for people not into into Scientology, we're connected through anti-sciento. We're not talking about this for too long. uh cuz people care less and less as each minute goes by.

[01:01:40]But we're talking about a case a guy named DOA who's a Scientology protester who was facing uh some misdemeanors while protesting and some uh uh felonies that he's still looking at.

[01:01:55]>> Yep.

[01:01:56]>> So So yeah. So you think he'll just get a deal or something? But Hawkman Hawkman's going interesting. Do you think Hawkman's going to be particularly aggressive? Do you think Hawkman has a relationship with Scientology?

[01:02:06]Yeah, I mean he's talked about it before. He's uh he's been confronted in public. Yeah, we confronted him in public before and he's already admitted that he he admits uh that he uh he meets with uh >> what's her name? Janet Wheeland. I know that for a fact.

[01:02:18]>> Oh, really?

[01:02:19]>> Yeah. Yeah. Audit LA. That's wild.

[01:02:22]>> Audit LA straight up caught him in the >> subscribe to Audit LA. Audit is also in addition to subscribing to Enry.

[01:02:29]>> But again, just because he's connected with Scientology in that way is no different than Heidi Soda was. In other words, Hawkman doesn't care about Scientology. The people that think that Scientology like runs the world, you guys are as stupid as like the Pete Hegets and MAGAS of the world. Okay?

[01:02:43]Scientology is less than a shit stain when it comes to some of these other big issues. They're just another cult that is >> smaller.

[01:02:53]They're total small potatoes. Like, do they have an influence? Yeah, sure. But frankly, they're a total paper tiger.

[01:02:58]Like all they've done is scare their own victims to then prop up this image of a this evil paper tiger where they're really nothing more than a paper.

[01:03:10]>> They're they're total junk. Most of the people are just addicted to the drama and will only want to circle jerk and rather than actually deal with any of the real issues. So many would never ever care beyond a feel-good drama and emotional overreaction.

[01:03:29]They're not going to do any meaningful work. So >> you don't think Scientology Hawkman or Sodto could prosecute David Msgavage had a Scientology >> I'm telling you man even so even when I went undercover and interviewed Heidi.

[01:03:49]Okay. She the reason why she prosecuted was not because she gave a shit about Scientology.

[01:03:53]>> The city attorney felt she sort of >> city attorney. She prosecuted um Jessica myself and others.

[01:04:00]>> Yeah, he did. Prosecuted you.

[01:04:02]>> Yeah. Because she saw it as a threat to her power. Okay. How dare you ever go against any of her political ideologies and any base of support that she had?

[01:04:16]Not because she gives a single shit about Scientology because it's Scientology, okay? Scientology is just yet another crazy group who just so happens to also be violent. But they're incredibly stupid. They're so so so stupid. And they've proven time and time again, right? I've seen it with my own eyes. They are genuinely that stupid.

[01:04:36]Utterly stupid. And so naturally it draws a lot a huge crowd of people that they would they're addicted to that level of stupidity and drama and they will never separate themselves from that sphere and so they'll do whatever it takes right get blood from a stone to keep feeding that interesting right and and you know broader question do you think the protests are that effective these days do you think there's a point or is that really it's just up to some prosecutor to finally bring charges or else it's going to be the same situation.

[01:05:13]>> Well, it's like with the homeless issue.

[01:05:15]People >> similar a lot of overlap. Same players, too. Yeah.

[01:05:19]>> It's not just the same players. It's the issues are universal. People that want to talk about Scientology and pretend like those issues are unique to Scientology, they're bigger morons. And I think you should definitely steer clear of them based on that fact alone because they're not serious to they're they're not serious players. And frankly, the government won't take him seriously either. They'll just treat him as a nuisance. And until such time that they effectively organize under these universal themes of corruption and tyranny, then and only then will you actually make any serious leg work because again, Scientology is nothing.

[01:05:52]They're they're absolutely nothing. And that's how it works. So the real activism is a combination of all the street work to all of the uh public records and all that other uh and the willingness to get in their face and demand the rule of law. That's how it works.

[01:06:15]>> Yeah. Well, but I just want to add this comment that night train said. Uh very funny. Can you play something that obviously is not a real piano? Uh you know to get back a little bit of politics. Just want to answer ask Jamie's question. I've been out in Michigan covering the primary. Do you have thoughts about Abdul Alai? This is the big Michigan primary. Him versus Haley Stevens who has a lot of funding with Apac. I'd imagine not because he is a pretty known commodity. He just did healthcare work. So, but I'm curious. Do you have any thoughts?

[01:06:46]>> Listen, listen. Israel comes to me in my dreams. I see Israel's future.

[01:06:52][laughter] Israel comes to me in my dreams.

[01:06:57][laughter] >> Are you fucking kidding me, bro?

[01:07:02]>> Dude, that she Haley is fucking nuts.

[01:07:04]And she's another cult figure. That's what it is.

[01:07:07]>> Well, and she defeated AD 11. You know, they did redistricting and she came out of nowhere to defeat one of the most anti-Israel Democrats in Congress and that's how she got her start about six years ago. Um, and yeah, so Jamie says she she saw my pick with him. Um, you know, one of the reasons I'm heading east and bailing is because originally coming I thought it would be really fun to film Haley Stevens. I thought she'd be more entertaining than she'd just be fascinating to watch, but she has not had a single public event and I can't get access as a independent press person. Uh, and then it was just Abdul event after Abdul event, which you know, uh, unfortunately for me in my filming, he didn't have a Eric Swallwell Graham Platner collapse. Uh, has been married to the same woman since he was 20. Uh, and wasn't that no new known of a new figure. He headed the Detroit hospital.

[01:08:06]So, you know, I mean, just just goes to show the wisdom when you're picking some of these hard left candidates. Some are a lot better than others. Uh yeah, he's he's a reasonable guy. He's a work he's actually a working guy. That's exactly who you want to represent.

[01:08:20]>> Get a career, >> right? Career with public oversight.

[01:08:24]That was the whole thing. If you don't have public oversight, then you're probably fucking working for Palunteer or Blackwater or Black Rock.

[01:08:32]>> That's the whole thing. The real work is regular fucking people stopping the stupid infighting and instead making their own candidates like an Abdul Al.

[01:08:44]That's how you fucking win. That's how you actually fucking win.

[01:08:48]>> Yes, but they have to they have to have some credibility and you know he was a known figure had credibility. Uh here's a funny one. I I like I the the spelling is interesting. Nathan Yahel. Uh do you think Mami will arrest Netanyahu?

[01:09:03]I think he'd go for it. I think he'd go for it. I think he'd ultimately get overturned on the >> he wants to.

[01:09:09]>> And honestly, it's his right. He controls NYPD. Fuck it.

[01:09:15]Execute the arrest warrant. It's his right. By law, he's entitled to it. Now, will he will anything come out of it as far as keeping him uh under custody? I doubt it. But >> but you think that that So do you think Netanyahu is gonna call his bluff and actually go to New York?

[01:09:33]>> Fuck no. No. He's a pussy.

[01:09:35]>> I think so. I don't think he'll go.

[01:09:36]>> No way. No way. Excuse my French and all that shit. Hell no. He's a wimp. Okay.

[01:09:43]Milikowski is a dude that went to Philly for school. First of all, he's as American as it gets and he hides under a Hebrew name.

[01:09:52]>> Get the fuck out of here. The guy is just like most of the other Israeli government fucks, okay? These are people from >> they're Europeans, okay? They are they are so far removed of the true Judeaic and true ancestors, the Canaanites, which those people are actually the Palestinians who have that heritage and entitlement, not fucking Milikowski and David Grun who wants to tell him call himself David uh Bengurian. Okay, these are this is playing to identity politics to execute killing, pillaging, but mom Donnie, even if it gets overturned, at least he'll show political balls. At least he'll go out of his way and say, "Yeah, fuck it.

[01:10:48]I'm for the people and this is what the people want.

[01:10:50]>> Well, I'll do it."

[01:10:51]>> And then you get it started. You could go to the IC at the UN and the IC could dismiss all charges. But the fact that you were brought before them.

[01:11:01]>> Yep.

[01:11:02]>> And now you're have to deal with this and unlitigate yourself out which means there was something bad to begin with to start the litigation and the arrest. Uh you know and the amount of discovery that might be revealed etc. you know it's only only a win. Uh so no I I admire the guy's balls too. A lot of people thought you know he would just acquies and say that was you know heated rhetoric campaign rhetoric but uh oh contr it seems to be so >> he want he wants a second term and time will tell >> he wants a second term and time will hard for New York City mayors to get second terms and they I'm impress usually it takes about a year to hate and then you'll start the New Yorkers will start hating their mayor. He's so far he has not even very little ace.

[01:11:53]It'll be interesting to see after a year if he will or not. Um but uh this is a unique question. What's your take on Israel controlling the World Cup? I haven't heard that. Have you heard that?

[01:12:03]>> Oh dude, if you watch the Argentina game, you'll straight up you'll see what he's talking about. the whole team of Argentina from their time to travel at the base to uh a whole photo op that was private and especially done just for Argentina. It's obvious that there's corruption and bribery, but people >> really, you know, I guess Argentina's like, I guess we got to make up for past misdeeds big time.

[01:12:28]>> Yeah. Yeah. Let's make up for past misdeeds by bribing the most corrupt genocidal guy next to maybe Kim Jong-un.

[01:12:36]Right. They were throwing hand balls left and right. It's like, "Get the fuck out of here." Like, it's obvious the favoritism. And you can actually see it from um the what was it the uh the team they were playing from Egypt where the guy looks over at the ref and he's like, "I understand now. I understand."

[01:12:53]>> Funny. Uh Jamie said, "The Canadian PM."

[01:12:56]I haven't heard I haven't heard Carney said he would arrest Netanyahu. That That's big news if Mark Carney said that cuz he's so meek. But >> I I wouldn't be surprised. That's what's happening internationally. People are >> well only way to go cutting cutting off ties with the US. I mean, Britain cut off its intelligence ties. Australia caught cut off its intelligence ties.

[01:13:19]The rest of the EU, if they haven't already, is going to cut off intelligence ties with the US. And so more and more people won't want to deal with America at any level. The trust is gone. And understandably so. They can't risk their assets.

[01:13:34]Yeah, Messi does have pictures with uh I know them.

[01:13:38]>> They literally Yeah.

[01:13:40]>> Scary. Then I want to ask you, Talia of this with your I mean I'm cynical, but you're even more so understandably with your cynical self. Is there any election happening this year where you're like, I like that candidate. I think that candidate is purely good. I'm rooting for that out of any Senate race, any governor's race, any congressional race.

[01:14:04]Is there anybody who's like that person is should be elected.

[01:14:09]>> It's hard or I'm watching. [laughter] >> It's so hard, man. Cuz the one guy that I like got in office and that was Kenneth Mahia for city controller.

[01:14:18]That's the only guy that I can vouch.

[01:14:22]>> The only guy that I can genuinely vouch all the way through.

[01:14:25]>> Well, let's talk about that for a moment. Mahia, he had a challenger that was, didn't he outspend Mahia like four to one, five to one, and Mahia got like 60%.

[01:14:35]>> Here's where it gets even stupider. The guy, his opponent, Zack Sakalof, was >> Zackoff. There you go.

[01:14:41]>> Endorsed by the Democratic Party, >> right? The official Democratic Party endorsed him, right?

[01:14:48]>> Adam Schiff licked the boots of Zack Sakalof.

[01:14:54]Dedicated video branded. I didn't know that. Funny. Mr. Israel, >> it's on his Twitter page right now. And so you want to talk about, you know, this again, like I said, this theater, especially at the Federal, this theater, this optics game.

[01:15:07]>> Okay. The Democrats, if they don't turn coat real quick and really get their shit in order, they're so fucked.

[01:15:15]>> If they lose the house and they don't get, they're so cooked. They're so so cooked.

[01:15:20]>> Think they will or no? I think they will. But people rightfully so have now grown complete hatred and disgust and distrust of both.

[01:15:30]>> Yeah. No, I know >> it is very likely that we will see the forming of an independent party. What I would hope to be >> I vote libertarian. That's just >> libertarian or anti-corruption. Just a public the the part the anti-corruption party just like it's happening in Albania right now. The one guy that's leading the party.

[01:15:48]>> OH YEAH. WHAT'S happening in Albania?

[01:15:50]Speaking of your country has been in the news as of late. Tell me the updates with them.

[01:15:54]>> The the one guy um I forget his name but last name Aron. He has been leading an anti-corruption party. And here's what's happened in Albania. The EU has outright told them, "If you do not overthrow your government and in and properly install a rule of law government and refuse this deal with Kushner and the Israelis, we will never welcome you to the EU and we will actively create military boundaries >> to monitor and surveil your country."

[01:16:28]I think the people are are kind of going their own way >> and they're sick and tired. They're sick and tired of the Kushners of the world and that's that's the promise that they want to keep to. They do not want this corruption anymore. And that's why Agron has made a people's anti-corruption party and it's a populist party. Okay.

[01:16:50]The guys was a working guy and he's out >> is there one coming up? Uh, let's see.

[01:16:58]Uh, >> I want to say it is because I've heard Albania in the news a few times. Exactly what you were talking about, but could be wrong.

[01:17:09]>> I want I want to say it's late late this uh late this year.

[01:17:14]>> Oh, it is. Okay. So, it's this year. All right. So, that's why So, this so this slate has has been able to field a good amount of candidates and has a decent chance. that >> they they have a real they have a realistic chance because like I said, the EU outright told them explicitly under no uncertain terms. If you do not refuse this deal and if you do not inst institute a proper rule of law government, we will never welcome you into the EU and we will actively set up a DMZ your country.

[01:17:44]>> Hardcore.

[01:17:46]>> Yeah, >> hardcore.

[01:17:48]>> Uh, cool. Well, I might You're freezing out. You totally froze out. Are you still alive, Papa? Can you hear?

[01:17:57]>> Uh, I can hear you. I cannot see you.

[01:17:59]>> No. Well, at least you can hear me, so there's that.

[01:18:03]>> Well, but anyway, I I I need to hop off somewhat soon cuz I I want to walk my dog and everything. He's getting nasty.

[01:18:09]Um, but uh but yeah, this is fun. We we had a lot of people. We had a good amount of people watching.

[01:18:15]uh 20 to 30 the whole time consistently, which probably amounts to a few thousand views, which I appreciate. Uh and and Henry, what is your direct YouTube for people that should subscribe to you, want to subscribe?

[01:18:26]>> Audit the government. Audit the government. Search me up. It's super easy. Same with my website, audit thegovernment.org. Very easy to find.

[01:18:34]>> And say hello to dog.

[01:18:36]>> He says hello. I can catch him.

[01:18:38]>> Say hello to dog.

[01:18:39]>> I hope your screen works. But yeah, this is fun. A lot of topics. and we'll, you know, uh, I'm going to try to go out to the hearing. I've been talking with Eny about it. That should be fun. If not, we'll certainly get have a stream and get a rundown from Enry and talk about it. Uh, but I'm going to try to get out there. Uh, because there'll be a lot a lot to discuss.

[01:18:57]>> All right, sounds good. I'll see y'all.

[01:18:59]>> Thanks, man. Talk to you soon. Probably next week or something.

[01:19:03]>> Yep. See you.