00:10:16.220that like there is sort of like a copycat get inspired oh they got close i can go yeah so like
00:10:22.700keeping it quiet might be something but for the secret service very bad look very bad look and i
00:10:27.040blame dei and it's like one of those things where dei like lowers the standards of a formerly
00:10:32.120prestigious pillar of society like the secret service yeah remember the boat shoes with the
00:10:36.680mac 10s out on the golf course the ronald reagan and shit those guys were cool yeah and they're0.94
00:10:40.860like well we need to bring girls in here what about dub what about uh what about people of1.00
00:10:45.520color who aren't as smart and don't test well. We got to get them a gun too. And with that,1.00
00:10:51.260you kind of have the decay like this. And we have another example of DEI ruining standards
00:10:56.300of our once great pillars in society. This time, our judicial system. We have a couple of dual
00:11:02.860citizen judges that are going to be deciding the legality of dual citizenship. Yeah. There are two
00:11:08.600judges sitting on US District Court for DC with dual citizenship, Amir Ali and Sparkle Suknanan.
00:11:15.520Sparkle. Making important decisions for America with dual citizenship. Insane.
00:11:20.680Yeah. And then they look at it and they go, uh, it's okay. Dual citizenship is okay.
00:11:27.440Yeah. And then this guy, Amir Ali, he specifically became a citizen in 2019 and started overruling Trump.
00:11:36.520And this says the judicial system is broken. A Muslim immigrant who was repeatedly stopped at the border becomes a federal judge with no security check and is able to overrule Trump.
00:13:14.600And it's very interesting because I guess we might get into a little more H-1B restriction happening later, but a lot of the stuff when you look at the conversations about these H-1Bs being so talented or something, and then on the other hand, like one side of your mouth you're arguing they're so talented, and then the other side it's like, oh, Meta just did some H-1B layoffs.
00:13:44.620And it's like if they're laid off, like we obviously know the low-level jobs or, you know, the data analysis, like medium jobs that they're doing.
00:14:07.480And then Elon, I mean, Elon always has this, he's obviously shifted right wing, done the right wing great favors with buying Twitter, opening up free speech.
00:14:15.820He tried with Doge, but then Scott Besson nut tapped him, sucker punched him in the Oval Office.
00:14:22.520But he's got that spiritual, like, anyone should come here.
00:14:25.860He's got a unique South African point of view on immigration.
00:14:29.380And then he's also around, you know, highly technical, AI-trained, international globalist people who really have no tie.
00:14:37.380So he's just got a different, unique perspective.
00:14:39.360And we don't really need to listen to him on this one particular thing while there are 80 million foreign-born people in our country, right?
00:14:58.780So true. All right, let's get into this next story. Apparently, the fire relief money from Los Angeles from the Palisades fire from January of last year, apparently that money was being given to illegals.1.00
00:15:11.660600 days after the devastating 2025 wildfires, most Los Angelinos still cannot return to their
00:15:18.400homes. But now a new report reveals that L.A. County is taking money from a wildlife relief fund
00:15:25.300to give residents affected by ice raids without checking the recipient's immigration status.
00:15:31.400Officials reportedly redirected $5 million from the Eaton and Palisades Fire Fund
00:15:37.240into that same immigration-related category.
00:19:50.420It's disgusting, but listen to what's going to happen and how it affects the landlord.
00:19:55.080Yeah, and this might be a story type that we've covered, but just one case study is pretty good. It says, you have no idea how common this is. This apartment just became vacant after 61 years of single renter occupancy. 61 years. Three bedroom, two bath in the heart of Brooklyn. The rent, $1,468. Comparable units in the building across the street start at $3,200. Why does that matter? Because this unit will be cleaned out and never rented again.
00:20:22.560The current rent will not cover a gut renovation, lead abatement, new wiring, new plumbing, new flooring, and fixtures.
00:20:30.520At $1,468 a month, the owner wouldn't recoup the cost for decades.
00:20:34.840So it will sit empty until its $220,000 renovation is subsidized or, more logically, until the owner is no longer forced to hand the next renter the same below market rent despite 61 years of cost inflation.
00:20:59.800Hey, we're limiting your upside by imposing this rent control, right?
00:21:05.720But when the time comes when something needs to be done after a 61-year-old hoarder whose wife died 10 years ago and, you know, sad story, right?
00:25:42.920Let's give it a fat racist podcasters, please.0.87
00:25:45.640And so there's obviously a lot of nuance, but these like, and you don't want to be like0.75
00:25:50.300a Luddite and just say, no, no, no, because obviously there is some competition with China0.93
00:25:55.960in general, but I'm not going to take that fucking tech bros word for it because he hasn't0.99
00:26:00.260been to Point Pleasant, Wisconsin or whatever made up town in his whole fucking life.0.99
00:26:04.380Right. And so and then again, how many times does say some random town of 20,000 people and they have like four city or five city council members?0.98
00:26:15.340So that's an odd number. So the votes go three to two usually. And it's like, how much experience do you have negotiating with white shoe law firm that was hired by Meta to come in and fucking scalp you guys and get the best deal possible?
00:26:28.860right? So, and, and I think from the federal level, there should be like a little bit of0.93
00:26:34.200guidance, like, Hey, small town, they want to, they want to do this. Here's what I think you
00:26:38.080can get, right? Here's a, you can increase your tax dollars. You can set this limit,
00:26:42.960set that limit. And it might be good for you. You might get more revenue than you've ever had.
00:26:47.520Right. And so I just think there was a, that rush at the beginning. All right, shut the fuck up.
00:26:53.240We actually have to make decisions for ourselves. We are much like we talk about for America,1.00
00:26:57.780we are a people. We're not just some plot of land on a grid where you got, you can get 14,000 acres
00:27:04.540for cheap, right? Yeah, it's very true. And so knowing what you have and what your leverage is
00:27:10.040and what you're going to get from it and negotiating well is an important part of this.
00:27:14.280And so that rush at the beginning left a sour taste in a lot of people's mouths who might
00:27:18.800otherwise come around to the benefits that you can get from, you know, a hundred million dollar
00:27:25.460facility near you that's going to constantly need, you know, or constantly pay to your taxes,
00:27:30.140right? That's very true. And like you said, the reason everyone posted in the beginning was
00:27:35.120because they were just popping up and no one voted for it. And they would just be like, oh,
00:27:38.960there's a data center. It's loud. It's using water. No one approved this. So that approach
00:27:44.620actually put a bad taste in people's mouth. Yeah. And we've shown instances of corruption,
00:27:49.940mostly of a certain demographic from the local political office. But how hard is it when you're
00:27:55.420when you're about to embark on a $350 million construction project,
00:27:59.340how hard is it for you to come and pitch it to three city council members who
00:28:03.860you've identified through data collection yourself? You know,
00:29:44.200Do you want me to sum up the settlement?
00:29:45.520So I think Meta paid $17 billion because they were doing, like, not limiting what teens could see and do and how long they could spend on the app.
00:29:55.240They were just milking them like regular customers, and then they ended up settling out of court and paying a lot.
00:36:17.700And the details of this case will shock you. Justice correspondent David Spunt with more for us. Hi, David.
00:36:23.440Hi, John. It is a bizarre case, and authorities are now feeling quite a bit of pressure to answer for why this man accused of murder was able to leave the country.
00:36:31.060His name is Abdullai Tashpulazota, and he was accused, not convicted, of murdering his landlord in 2019.
00:36:38.580Now, he was not convicted because a jury found him not guilty by reason of insanity.
00:36:43.500He was committed to a mental health facility in Northern Virginia in 2022.
00:36:48.200In June of this year, a judge stipulated that he should not be released from custody or hospitalization without further order from the court.
00:36:54.700But there's a Virginia law that allows mental health facilities in the Commonwealth to grant people who are committed the permission to leave a facility without an escort on a day or a 48 hour weekend pass.
00:37:07.320He was allowed to leave on July 6th, about a month ago, on a 48 hour weekend pass.
00:44:12.900Everyone in this section was Muslim, right?1.00
00:44:16.000It says, an easy way to ban Islam.1.00
00:44:17.720There's a simple way for any country led by rational rulers to ban Islam.0.99
00:44:20.820All you have to do is ensure that the definition of religion has the explicit requirement that in order to qualify as a religion, with all the perks that this confers, the religion cannot in any way punish apostasy.1.00
00:44:32.820apostasy. That's all you need. If a potential religion explicitly punishes people for leaving0.68
00:44:38.440it, then it automatically qualifies as a cult, not a religion, and loses all of the protections
00:44:43.680afforded to real religions. So unless Islam changes its holy text to freely allow people0.97
00:44:48.100to leave Islam without penalty or consequences, it cannot be qualified as a religion.1.00
00:44:51.640So that's just like a funny thought experiment. It's like a lawyer thing, and it's like,1.00
00:44:56.440let's just ban Muslims. It's even easier. I know. I think we used to. But that would be1.00
00:47:56.300Yeah, we're moving on to kind of the foreign invasion. And so we just got done rehashing that H-1B fee for like $103,000 and change with new mechanics behind it so it wouldn't get overruled by a court. And now the U.S. is weighing a $100,000 fee for foreign students wanting to work after graduation. The proposed policy would particularly affect Silicon Valley, Wall Street, and universities.0.64
00:48:20.780So basically, once you graduate school, if you want to stay and continue working after you graduate and you're a foreigner, you have to pay $100,000, a.k.a. bye, go back home.
00:48:32.140This is just another tool we have to kind of slow the overtaking of our country that we've watched happen.
00:48:37.800You know, you've been to Costco recently, been to Walmart, you've been anywhere.0.51
00:48:42.460And so we're just going to move right on to the next one because another one that the administration is targeting, as part of an ongoing visa barrage, the Trump administration is moving to end work authorization eligibility for spouses of H-1B foreigners per Bloomberg, and that's on top of the fee.
00:48:59.840So the ability to work just because your husband became – scammed his way into an H-1B job through his cousin, that doesn't mean you can go work at Subway now.
00:49:11.460And I think it's good because the way I thought of it is like, uh, it's a plus ones plus one.
00:54:31.820The most hardworking, no welfare, most adventurous people from Europe who were going to risk it and uproot their whole lives and come here with $4 in their pockets and earn it themselves.
00:56:17.680He's a real estate agent that barely speaks English, and he used AI to make his campaign ad, but it came out like complete gibberish, and he doesn't speak English, so he doesn't know that it's all gibberish nonsense, and then he's posting it for his campaign.
00:56:41.200Adults with disabilities deserve the same rights, respect, and opportunities as everyone else, including the right to intimacy and companionship.
00:56:48.640Can you jump down to zoning and licensing?
00:59:56.900They say there are no orders to use force, just strong persuasion, sometimes entering open houses with guns drawn and instructions to disarm anyone inside.
01:00:09.540You say guns will be taken? No one will be able to be armed. We will take all weapons.
01:00:14.300That happened today in this wealthy neighborhood where homeowners had armed themselves to protect their mansions.
01:00:21.200Residents were handcuffed on the ground. In the end, police took their weapons but let them stay in their homes.
01:00:26.900They were a little bit threatened because our weapons were bigger than their weapons.
01:00:31.500For many of the police and guard troops, it is an uncomfortable job to do this in an American city.
01:00:38.000You just never you never expect to do this in your own country.
01:00:48.360And then I just wanted to point that out just to kind of remind you guys, because you might look back and think like, oh, when America's never really seized weapons,
01:00:54.520but they'll use an emergency as an excuse to do it,
01:04:20.340So there are regions that kind of do it differently.
01:04:23.420So there is a competition to get students.
01:04:26.400And also, like that guy said, it's like instead of making it challenging to know who's smart, they make it easy to make everyone like, I don't know, feel good.
01:04:36.480Or get to serve the college industrial complex.
01:06:10.460Yeah. And it's interesting because the ethnic striver types, you know, the Asians or whatever, we've seen more people have like a 4.8 GPA, which how does that even make sense? And like perfect SAT, perfect ACT. I didn't realize it was also getting easier. So it's really a tale of two cities. Like the extraordinary kids are still doing as good as you fucking can. There's no limit.0.87
01:14:21.100And there's actually a world where like, you know how everyone's crazy about Pokemon cards and, and, uh, football, baseball cards and shit.
01:14:28.200Like having this scam guy's memorabilia might actually turn out to be a good play.0.77
01:24:15.640The skit was using the song that's so popular in my community and everyone dances to, including like six-year-olds about scamming and stealing and go-yard bags.
01:36:30.180Like when someone's running from the scene of a crime or finally gets caught or their car's disabled, it's like, all right, you got me.0.88
01:36:37.640As if the officer can just shut off all the adrenaline shit pumping through the fear that you have a gun under the seat, you know.0.82
01:36:45.480And police see all this in training of how quickly someone pulls out a gun and how quick.1.00
01:36:50.980They show you the worst fucking example on earth.0.99
01:36:53.320And then to act like, all right, you got me.1.00