The case against Jeffrey Epstein is finally closed and all the questions have been answered. Now it s time to move on to the other Epstein case: Hillary Clinton and her role in the Epstein case and her comments on it.
00:03:13.800Yeah, no, look, I knew that—I knew that that would be effective for a number of reasons, but, you know, not only because Hillary, of course, as we know, and the Clintons were directly involved with Epstein, but, you know, this—this also this idea that, you know, that it was Hillary.
00:03:31.320Remember, Hillary was someone who was saying that, oh, oh, you know, on Benghazi, you know, at this point, what difference does it even make?
00:03:53.160So the left doesn't even understand how big of a phrase that is on the right.
00:03:58.440This was something that even decades later that, you know, even decades later that we still talk about.
00:04:05.560What it means is that Hillary Clinton, during the Benghazi debacle, when people were asking, why didn't you deploy the Quick Response Force, why didn't you deploy all of these assets that we had around the Mediterranean and other parts of the Middle East when Benghazi was under attack from this huge terrorist attack just weeks before the election in 2012?
00:04:26.240Why didn't you or the, you know, Barack Obama deploy these forces, which, by the way, you know, you don't need the president's order to do that.
00:04:36.340You can just, you know, they would just deploy automatically.
00:04:39.220She flips out in the House and says, at this point, what difference does it even make?
00:06:50.060So obviously he's been a figure for like 20 years at this point.
00:06:54.020There have been like rumors swirling about Epstein, these claims that he did, you know, sweeping blackmail, that he did all this predatory stuff.
00:07:02.120And of course, allegedly linked with, you know, our intelligence or someone else's intelligence.
00:07:06.980And I thought, what if the answer to it is the un-conspiracy, that Epstein was a charismatic guy, so he was very good at making, and maybe, maybe even like a really good liar.
00:07:18.740So he was very good at making people think he was wealthier than he was, although he was still clearly wealthy, that he was more connected than he was.
00:07:26.460He maybe was very good at making people think he had these ties to intelligence.
00:07:31.060And what you'll find if you like dig into history is people like that are kind of a recurring feature of life.
00:07:38.220I don't want to name him because he's a bit litigious, but like there's a guy in kind of right-wing circles who like would always tell people like he was linked to the FBI, and it appears that he was just constantly making that up.
00:07:50.100So maybe what you have with Epstein, for example, is, oh, he's getting in trouble with Florida, as he was, you know, back in the late 2000s, but he's able to use his connections to sort of make everybody think, oh, this guy's linked with intelligence.
00:08:05.620We shouldn't, you know, go delve too deep into that.
00:08:10.060And so what you have is a guy who he associated with a lot of rich people, and he did, you know, obviously he pursued underage girls, but maybe all of the additional stuff, all of the like blackmail traps is not as spectacular as people were hoping for.
00:08:25.280The best argument, and I like, Jack, that this is overblown, again, I'm not taking any position on this, is that all these law firms like Boyce, Schiller, and others, they were very invested in trying to find a criminal network here, and they were unable to do that, basically.
00:08:43.880I mean, with dozens of clients and years of work, lawyers sued all of just two celebrities, Alan Dershowitz, who they had to apologize to in a $0 settlement when the only person accusing him turned out to be unreliable and someone who the government couldn't dare to call to stand trial, and Prince Andrew, who settled with exactly one punitive victim lucky enough to get a photo with him, probably finding it cheaper than the reputation hit an inconvenience of being dragged into America in a headlines for a month in a he-said-she-said case.
00:09:11.560The point, I guess there is an argument to be made that, this is your argument about Diet Coke, right?
00:09:17.000That trial lawyers will eventually find out if there is fire?
00:09:22.460You could make a lot of money if Bill Gates abused somebody meeting with Jeffrey Epstein, oh, you know, a guy who has $100 billion to soak from, and they can't find a victim, they can't find any case to bring against him.
00:09:39.000Something that, as simple as if they had to settle to make the case go away, it's, yeah, it's the unconspiracy.
00:09:48.980It's the fact that if Jeffrey Epstein was in trouble, and he had all these really famous friends that he brought with him, right, the immediate natural reaction would be for him to include all those people in the trouble that he's in.
00:10:01.500And why would you kill yourself without having, you know, explained where all these people were, that they came down?
00:10:10.540Like, it just doesn't make any kind of sense.
00:10:12.380Like, there's been so many particular pieces of evidence when someone kills themselves that they almost always leave some kind of note or explanation or something to talk about.
00:10:26.280And he basically sat quiet in silence and then didn't talk about any of this.
00:10:31.040Well, I guess one of the ways, so here is a piece of information that I think could be released that would not satisfy, Blake wouldn't care.
00:10:59.740Okay, so then if he were to have been killed by somebody else and did not kill himself, it would have had to have been a prison guard, highly unlikely, because, I mean, just...
00:11:57.200But the point being is that there was somebody there, and that somebody might be free now.
00:12:02.480That somebody might have gotten some weird plea deal somewhere down the road.
00:12:05.340So if you want to, like, to find a focus of this energy, kind of find the energy of who were the prisoners on Jeffrey Epstein's cell block.
00:13:31.420And their expectations were set very high, as some administration officials said there was going to be, like, this massive dramatic release.
00:17:21.240But then right after that, we get pushed out through the portico entrance of the West Wing,
00:17:28.940right where the entire international media was, you know, assembled for Keir Stommer's visit.
00:17:37.000And so we have all of these pictures of us with these binders that at that point, we hadn't – we were told that they were under embargo,
00:17:44.920that we couldn't look into them, we couldn't report about them, we couldn't even get it out there.
00:17:48.600So, again, if people want to talk about where did the hype come from, you know, where was the hype train?
00:17:54.260Well, it's – again, you know, this was the way that it was rolled out.
00:17:57.680And we were always told that there's going to be phase two, phase three, phase four.
00:18:02.480So by the time I actually looked through it, you know, it took a couple of minutes to sit down and said, wait a minute, this stuff is already out before.
00:18:08.940You know, we kept being told over and over that more was coming, that it hadn't been declassified yet.
00:18:14.080And it was just a complete break of trust, a complete and absolute break of trust, especially for, you know, a group of people like us who – look, we were invited there.
00:18:41.380I'm very angry because, you know, I feel like I was used for a political stunt.
00:18:46.460So one idea I might have, what if a driving force of how kind of ineptly they did this with the phase two, phase three is whoever is involved in laying this out.
00:18:56.740It's probably not directly Pam Bondi or whoever deciding what their messaging is on this.
00:19:59.460There there definitely were apologies, not just to me, but to everyone who was involved with that.
00:20:05.260And it was very clear, by the way, that this binder stunt was not something that had been approved or socialized with the White House in any way.
00:20:14.380And so, you know, but that being said, because they called the meeting that, you know, the organizers from the White House side did did say that they, you know, they expressed a deep regret.
00:20:22.420We're very sorry about about the way that that all happened.
00:20:35.780The Bureau of Prisons has that information.
00:20:37.700You know, that's that's something, you know, I don't know that it necessarily gets to where people want.
00:20:45.380Look, look, Charlie, the problem here right from just just a PR perspective right from a comms perspective is that, you know, we're told everything's coming.
00:20:56.940And wait, so you're not even going to release like some, you know, redacted document or some transcripts and some interviews and, you know, this information, that information.
00:21:06.500And and then, you know, the AG gets up and said, well, this is child porn.
00:21:11.620My God, of course, we're not asking to release that.
00:21:14.240But but, you know, the next step is, OK, well, so were there information?
00:21:19.540Was there interviews with these victims?
00:21:21.500Did those interviews generate any leads?
00:21:23.540What about the search warrant when Jeffrey Epstein was arrested the first time, by the way, by the Trump administration, which which Trump never gets any credit for, that it was his administration that finally brought the actual charges against Jeffrey Epstein back in 2019?
00:21:37.860That why not declassify the search warrant?
00:21:50.540Remember, people remember what it was like going through Russiagate and going through those investigations and the crossfire hurricane counter investigations.
00:21:58.880And that's apparently generated some, you know, criminal referrals.
00:22:28.220That's not how criminal conspiracies work.
00:22:29.700But the idea that there's nothing in terms of investigative files or, by the way, the original Jeffrey Epstein investigation, which was conducted by Mueller even, you know, all the way back, way back when out of the Southern District of Florida, where he was given the non-prosecution agreement, this NPA, which a judge in 2019 said was illegal in the first place.
00:22:49.660Where are all the files from that investigation, which is, you know, a well over a decade ago?
00:22:55.100You know, Charlie, everybody knows that these documents are out there and that the DOJ has them.
00:23:00.000They're in the Southern District of Florida.
00:24:17.080So for people who didn't see the clip on our show the other day or our tweet, what's going on here.
00:24:22.520So they have Chief Baker is the head of I think Joel Baker is the head of the fire department in Austin, which is the nearest big city to where the floods have been going on in Texas.
00:24:35.060So Kerrville, Texas is about an hour west of Austin.
00:24:39.780And what his own firefighters are saying, the firefighter union in Austin is saying is he could have pre-deployed a lot of Austin firefighter assets near Kerrville to be prepared because they knew this big storm was coming.
00:25:49.720This two-time fire chief wants to make a difference in the growing city of Austin and tells us he wants to start by bringing in more diversity.
00:25:59.540It's important that the Austin fire department, as much as we can, reflect the community in which we serve.
00:26:06.900I mean, so you get a more diverse fire department and you have more people unnecessarily die.
00:26:17.280You know, it's such a shame that we...
00:27:22.360Yeah, and it's just, I don't quite understand why there's just such silence on this.
00:27:26.940And so Jack, walk us through the details.
00:27:29.260How many lives potentially could have been saved here?
00:27:34.580I mean, you know, Charlie, it's hard to say.
00:27:37.340But you have to imagine that if you have two of those boats, you know, and they could have been doing multiple runs to and from the disaster area.
00:27:47.720Obviously, the first run, they'd be able to hand out life jackets, that type of thing.
00:27:53.340I mean, directly who they would have targeted for the first rescue, of course, would have been the little girls who were in this bunk down by the river.
00:28:03.460I have a little bit of training in HADR operations, humanitarian assistance, disaster relief from when I was in the Navy, just from an intel perspective, because there's always a little bit of intel input in all of these.
00:28:17.400But just from my, you know, basic knowledge from being in the military is that, of course, you know, you would, you would, and having been in the Navy.
00:28:23.460So, you know, obviously, we focus on a lot of rescue swimming, even though, you know, even though I'll shout out to my Coast Guard buddies, the Coasties really do are the best of the best when it comes to that.
00:28:32.080That, yeah, of course, you know, women and children, right?
00:28:37.880And even if you couldn't get them out first, you would have had the supplies for flotation devices.
00:28:42.320You would have had supplies for potentially, you know, rubber rafts or anything.
00:28:47.020You know, they have one of the biggest swift boat crews.
00:28:50.120They're considered the very, very best in Texas.
00:28:53.360And, Charlie, I mean, these deaths could have been, certainly for the kids, could have been in single digits had this order gone down or potentially even none, potentially even none.
00:29:42.080And, we don't know, based on what happened at Camp Mystic, I doubt how many people could have been saved, but plenty of other people could have been saved probably, right, Blake?
00:29:50.640Yeah, and even if one person could have been saved, like, okay, why would you decide to hire based on diversity metrics and then eventually you get things like this and eventually people die?
00:30:04.380And, it's so hard to communicate this to people because it usually is operating in this realm of, it's hard to ever say directly, this thing happened because of this policy that we did.
00:30:15.940Instead, it's all decay along the margins.
00:30:18.880Think of it like, think of it, you know, like a, it's, you know, I think of it actually in terms of sports.
00:30:27.280So, do you remember when the Packers, like, choked away that game against the Seahawks in the NFC Championship?
00:30:42.980But, for it to happen, about, like, 10 different things had to go wrong that were all extremely bad.
00:30:48.880And, if any of them had not happened, that disaster wouldn't have occurred.
00:30:52.520And, a lot of disasters with DEI are like that.
00:30:55.140It's that you're getting decay in all these little spaces that allow a big disaster to happen.
00:31:01.220So, it's not specifically, oh, if we had a different fire chief there, then all these lives would be saved.
00:31:07.940But, it might be, he would be a little bit more competent.
00:31:10.740Maybe their hiring would have been better because they wouldn't have been quite as diversity focused in all of their hiring, all of their promotions.
00:31:16.620Maybe because they weren't doing it based on that, their training would be a little bit better.
00:31:20.280Their preparedness would be a little bit better.
00:31:21.960And, all of these things along the line, and you'd be saying, okay, here and there, it saves one life here, one life there.
00:31:30.360And, we'd be talking, it'd still be a disastrous flood, but maybe it would be 80 people who died instead of 120 people.
00:31:38.360Yeah, I mean, you could even have a situation where, you know, if they've got one boat and one crew, they're just going out and they're checking which, you know, which cabins are closer to the river.
00:31:48.420And, they say, hey, this cabin is closer, let's just hand out some flotation devices here.
00:31:52.740We're going to just, you know, hey, best practices, hope you guys are ready for this.
00:31:56.620Because, they were totally caught unawares.
00:32:00.060And, if you had just had people in the area who are able to do this job and deployed them, you would have done this.
00:32:05.440And, by the way, you know, I'm just going to say it, you know, this is the same type of thing.
00:32:10.200And, President Trump, what was it, the first week of his administration, we had that horrific crash based on pilot error down here at Reagan National Airport when the Blackhawk, female Blackhawk pilot, just crashed into that passenger plane.
00:32:23.280And, you had all of those kids that were on that plane coming home from an ice skating competition.
00:32:28.620It was like a youth ice skating competition.
00:32:32.860And, I remember I was with Secretary Noem.
00:32:35.520And, that story kind of disappeared, the fact that there was a –
00:32:38.520No, we flew – so, we were at the airport and we, you know, we were flying somewhere else.
00:32:43.080But, we actually flew and I could see the helicopter in the water.
00:32:47.100And, I just remember thinking it's like these things, these disasters, you know, are they getting worse?
00:32:53.980And, you know, the left wants to say it's climate.
00:32:56.620But, it really is what Blake is saying.
00:32:58.820It's just this sort of like these issues along the margins are just piling up and it all comes back to – and, yes, that did come out that it was pilot error.
00:33:06.840And, yes, it was the New York Times that put that all out based on a very exhaustive investigation of everything that went in.
00:33:14.140I'm sure there were other errors as well.
00:33:16.120But, that's why you really have to ask questions about what's going on when we have policies like this in place.
00:33:20.420But, just to repeat it, like DEI, we know, ruins the culture of excellence.
00:33:24.500And, there's no way that excellence can coexist with diversity, equity, inclusion.
00:34:42.480Here is former Houston City Board official Sadie Perkins, appointed by a Democrat who sparks outrage over saying, well, Mystic was a whites-only conservative Christian camp.
00:34:54.660You've got to wonder that, was there a reason?
00:34:56.860Did they fail to deploy resources out to Kerrville because of some pent-up resentment towards white people?
00:35:12.040He doesn't know what a reimbursement is.
00:35:13.660There's a general sentiment that there is race war type stuff that happens outside the Houston area.
00:35:19.300Imagine if a white fire chief in Birmingham, Alabama, failed to deploy fire stuff two to three days in advance of a black neighborhood or a black camp.
00:35:30.660They would say that then, and I think it would be untrue to say it.
00:36:02.420And I think that context needs to be said in this matter.
00:36:09.240It's not to say that we don't want the girls to be found, whatever girls that are missing or whatever right now.
00:36:15.220But you best believe, especially in today's political climate, if this were a group of Hispanic girls, especially with them being in East Texas, it should be most likely Hispanic.
00:36:27.500If this were a group of Hispanic girls out there, this would not be getting this type of coverage that they're getting.
00:36:33.620Look, I think Blake's probably right to say, look, we can't say definitively that this black DEI chief that didn't understand the word reimbursement, you know, according to, again, allegedly, according to the accusation now publicly, you know, published, was that really the harbor, you know, white, anti-white resentment?
00:36:53.660But there is a lot of anti-white resentment in this country.
00:36:57.360And let's just let me just hypothetical, Blake.
00:37:00.280If all of a sudden a flood zone was going to go after the blackest county in Texas, would this DEI chief have blamed reimbursements?
00:37:27.060No, I think these are the types of questions that, unfortunately, we have to start asking again because the left has spent a decade plus asking them and demanding that we look at the systemic inequalities of every decision, everything that goes down.
00:37:41.780You know, when the George Floyd situation happens with Derek Chauvin and they immediately racialized this and put it to the entire put the entire country through this gaping inferno because of this.
00:37:54.960And it comes out that actually the guy had, you know, a lethal dose of fentanyl in his system and he had a heart tumor to begin with.
00:38:14.360Charlie, by the way, I did want to add, though, that on this Austin fire chief that he's actually embroiled in a lawsuit right now with his former, the former chaplain of the Austin fire department.
00:38:25.120Because the former chaplain was fired back in 2021 by the same police chief, or excuse me, the same fire chief.
00:38:33.700Well, he fired the chaplain because, and it sounds like this is, you know, just made for conservative media talking point, but it's actually true.
00:38:42.800He fired the chaplain because the chaplain wrote on his personal blog that he didn't believe that transgenders should be in women's sports.
00:38:52.060And so, this police chief fired the chaplain, the guy who's there to, like, pray for the, you know, the firemen and the swimmers and, you know, in situations like this to be there for families and victims.
00:39:03.420He fired him over trans in women's sports and is currently being sued under First Amendment grounds.
00:39:11.420The Alliance for Defending Freedom is on board with this lawsuit.
00:39:15.320That just happened a couple years ago.
00:39:18.860Well, and Charlie, the point that you're making, too, is really, I think, relevant because there is an animosity that exists, particularly in Texas, because Texas actually is the home for a lot of the cotillion-type programs that exist, the junior cotillion that exist.
00:39:36.000And it's historically white, and it's focused on white females.
00:39:40.880There's a huge anti-white woman resentment.
00:39:43.180Basically, the only white conservatives that exist now go through programs like this.
00:39:49.300And so, this camp, this camp mystic, has a lot of that same aura, the families that do this and all that.
00:39:58.180And there is animosity that's pent up, particularly in the Houston area, because you brought up Houston, because there is this black versus white mentality that's been crafted basically since Barack Obama was president, where it's just this stoking of racial divide and animosity that exists within the country.
00:40:16.120And people have been angry and attacking these types of institutions for a long time, this camp that actually hit this massive tragedy is a camp that's very much associated with that type of upbringing.
00:40:29.120And so, there is this same, like, really disgusting atmosphere that exists, and we've seen some of it online, where there have been people of different ethnicities saying, well, maybe those white girls deserve to die.
00:40:44.540And that is the type of stuff that is tearing apart the country that we're seeing.
00:40:48.860But it's a real problem that exists, and when you overlay it with this entire DEI hiring and everything else that you talk about that's happening in our communities, where we have prominent members of the community, and we've seen this here in Arizona, too, that utilize the moments of racial inequality or divide to let loose the standards that we need to actually run society
00:41:15.560and then attack other members of society just, you know, basically because they're white, nothing ever gets fixed and actually spirals us into, you know, more problems.
00:41:25.280And I'm afraid that's what's going to happen here in Texas.
00:41:29.620Andrew, not on screen, has three kids.
00:41:31.840And just to think that any of our kids would be jeopardized because we have to be worried about being called a racist, like, screw you, actually.
00:41:56.800So they basically end up with these consent decrees.
00:41:58.720So you have to hire less qualified police who are more likely to do misconduct, more likely to do a shooting unjustified, more likely to do anything inept or corrupt because they're less qualified.
00:42:08.240And then also, you're forced to dial back your enforcement stuff.
00:44:25.420And so at some point, again, we don't know.
00:44:27.840Maybe she did wonderful and maybe everyone was heroic and maybe her people think are great.
00:44:32.020But you're looking around the room at some point, you've got to ask the question, where are the qualified people?
00:44:37.240Well, are you there because you're qualified or there because you checked the box?
00:44:40.880This is a scary part, Charlie, is that what they want to do to each of our communities is they want to balloon them so big that they're basically unmanageable and untenable and make it so that every suburban community basically becomes what was probably in the 50s considered a large city.
00:44:57.800And so you're heading in a direction where you're not going to have the capacity to manage your local community, your suburbs, in the way that was once thought that you could manage with basically just direct democratic rule where you can remove people and replace people.
00:45:17.300And so they want to get in people like this that are going to continue to destroy.
00:45:22.960They're going to build up the communities, make them bigger and balloon them to sizes that you can't control.
00:45:27.220But you're going to see more of like what Blake just mentioned, like these problems on the margins that continue to exist where you and I don't have a place to live because you don't want to live in a community that's even remotely close to that size.
00:45:43.820That means excluding normal regular citizens that want to participate in society out to the outskirts of America where you can't really have any control and they'll continue to manipulate, like communists do, the large portion of the population.
00:46:01.580But I believe that this is actually part of their entire strategy is they want to have people like this in because it continues to push out people like us, like people that have kids, they just want to have normal lives.
00:46:15.380But this is the problem is they continue to build up the cities and insert people like this because they know that you and I probably won't leave, right?
00:46:24.140But there are people who leave that we've we've we know lots of people who have said, forget it.
00:46:28.620I'm moving to the middle of nowhere and I'm going to homeschool my kids and, you know, live the farm style life because I don't want to live in a city that is going to cause me harm.
00:46:38.440The fire chief of the town I live in just went to Harvard.
00:47:15.520Charlie, a regular person that came up to the fire ranks in McKinney, Texas or in Gilbert, Arizona or, you know, San Bernardino, California, doesn't want that job because of all the focus and pressure.
00:47:27.220And what they want is protection based on, you know, race.
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