00:07:33.820sweet i like that that's nice right marcella
00:08:03.760i'll send you the clip oh my gosh i would die like if he hugged me i like melt oh yeah
00:08:10.080duh duh so all right let's move along i apparently have so many little stories and clips and i have
00:08:19.520to hurry up if i want to achieve this goal um but anyway so we want to acknowledge that um
00:08:26.480senator lindsey graham from south carolina has passed away uh like so random and unexpected i
00:08:35.440guess heart issues can do that um and we you know listen a lot of people love a lot of people hate
00:08:42.520you know but lindsey graham's been an institution for what since 2020 no since 2000 i forget he's
00:08:50.560been around a long ass time and he just re won his election to remain senator oh if you didn't
00:08:58.540know he died if i just shocked anyone he died um so anyway trump what president trump was very close0.59
00:09:06.140with him and his family apparently was and this was president trump's reaction yesterday morning
00:09:14.340President Trump, thank you for joining us, and my condolences to you.
00:09:19.220Well, thank you. He's a tough one to lose. He was great. He was unique in every way, actually.
00:09:27.040He was, Mr. President, and I know that we are all just absorbing this news. We are all in shock.
00:09:34.100Can you tell us, Mr. President, how you received this news and your immediate gut reaction when
00:09:41.000you heard it so what makes it even stranger is that i got a call last night sometime at you know
00:09:47.380the early evening maybe in the sevens and he called and he said we're all set for the save
00:09:54.500america act he was pushing the save america act like crazy he got back said he just landed from
00:10:00.100ukraine i said that's a long trip to make it he sounded a little tired but perfect but a little
00:10:06.580but tired i had a right to be and he was a worker he was really a worker but uh but he sounded great
00:10:13.600actually but he was he was uh he actually said he was tired but he he wanted to pass the save
00:10:19.320america act and i said well we're gonna get it done lindsey we're gonna get it done i'll see you
00:10:23.920like soon we thought maybe we might even meet today and then that was it and that was you know
00:10:29.840very around the time it couldn't have been much longer it could have been his last call i don't
00:10:35.300know exactly but i got a message about one o'clock in the morning from one of the people at his
00:10:41.200office that he had passed away i said you guys i just can't believe it he was like a member of
00:10:47.800the family to me it's very tough actually it's amazing mr president he was he was he was such
00:10:54.100an advocate he was you know if he if he wanted to get something and you know he had a unique
00:10:59.500ability he was able to deal with democrats and if i had a problem a real problem i wouldn't
00:11:05.060often ask, but if I had a problem with a Democrat, he could work it out. He was a great, he was a
00:11:11.540great politician, actually. I agree. He was a great politician and he was very close with
00:11:18.800President Trump. And, you know, we all remember, you know, certain great moments. And of course,
00:11:25.340everybody thinks right back to the Kavanaugh hearing. And he, I mean, he came, he came out
00:11:33.000like guns a blazing and had had it with the the bs line of questioning and demeaning uh conversation0.99
00:11:41.640about kavanaugh it was so ridiculous it was so stupid um so i'm gonna play this and then we'll0.97
00:11:48.320get your thoughts and feelings on this owen and marcella after this clip but if you never saw this0.98
00:11:53.480or it's been a long time this was definitely in one of the greatest moments uh in congress as
00:11:59.720President Trump said it's done on August 20th. I did meet with Senator Feinstein. Did you know
00:12:05.260that her staff had already recommended a lawyer to Dr. Ford? I did not know that. Did you know
00:12:11.920that her and her staff had this allegations for over 20 days? I did not know that at the time.
00:12:19.080If you wanted an FBI investigation, you could have come to us. What you want to do is destroy
00:12:25.100this guy's life, hold this seat open, and hope you win in 2020. You've said that, not me. You've got
00:12:34.000nothing to apologize for. When you see Sotomayor and Kagan, tell them that Lindsay said, oh,
00:12:40.620because I voted for them. I would never do to them what you've done to this guy.
00:12:45.920This is the most unethical sham since I've been in politics. And if you really wanted to know the
00:12:54.520truth you sure as hell wouldn't have done what you've done to this guy are you a gang rapist no0.99
00:13:05.640i cannot imagine what you and your family have gone through boy y'all want power god i hope you0.99
00:13:11.560never get it i hope the american people can see through this sham that you knew about it and you
00:13:17.480held it. You had no intention of protecting Dr. Ford. None. She's as much of a victim
00:13:24.040as you are. God, I hate to say it because these have been my friends. But let me tell
00:13:30.400you when it comes to this. You're looking for a fair process. You came to the wrong
00:13:36.520town at the wrong time, my friend. Do you consider this a job interview? The advice
00:13:44.500and consent role is like a job you consider that you've been through a job interview
00:13:48.120i've been through a process of advice and consent under the constitution would you say
00:13:53.660okay that was wild i don't i wonder if all of you have seen that before i'm sure most of you have
00:14:02.680owen i'm going to come to you first i i'm seeing yanks in the um comments here said
00:14:07.480we owe graham and mcconnell you know for the supreme court definitely i mean two of them
00:14:13.980were amazing at getting conservative judges and justices through. But as a whole with Lindsey
00:14:21.440Graham, what would you want to say about this? Yeah, well, I did look up his term of service,
00:14:27.040and actually he's been in Congress for like 35 years. He started in the House of Representatives
00:14:30.800in 1992, and he went all the way through to 2003, where he switched over to the Senate. So he's been
00:14:36.660in the Senate over 20 years, but in Congress even longer than that. And I think I didn't always
00:14:42.660agree with his politics um i didn't necessarily always think he was you know mega or america first
00:14:49.720but but he did a lot of good things and i think he did align with trump which is great so he became
00:14:54.520more mega even if it was you know just part of how he plays politics so i think he did a lot of good
00:15:00.400for the country certainly i remember the kavanaugh hearing i mean that you know i was kind of glued
00:15:04.120to that because it was just so outrageous and um you know i was glad he stood up for him and and
00:15:10.160and you know made his own spectacle to counter the other one and uh so you know i think that
00:15:16.000was one of his better moments and um yeah it's it's it's a sad thing it's a sad time and you
00:15:24.080know my my sympathies to him and his family and uh you know we'll have to see what happens from here
00:15:29.520i think um supposedly i saw a story that trump has somebody in mind to take the role um you know
00:15:36.080some people are speculating about who's going to replace him and where that's going to go. But
00:15:40.320we'll just have to see how it plays out. Yeah, he did say he had someone in mind,
00:15:44.280but it's too soon to talk about it. Marcella, you know, I often think about Lindsey Graham
00:15:52.100kind of as this like, like lightning rod where a lot of MAGA did not like Lindsey Graham,
00:15:58.620they felt like he was too much of a war hawk neocon um trump always seemed to gravitate toward
00:16:06.540him and you know his base would get so mad and you know it's it's it's kind of interesting
00:16:13.260because i'm sure lindsey graham helped president trump a lot while probably pissing off a lot of
00:16:19.720his base so he was like in a unique situation but what are your thoughts on all of this
00:16:24.420well you know condolences to his family um i mean it was all of a sudden so there's so many things
00:16:33.680undone um he wanted to pass the save act he wanted to do saudi arabia and israel relations but
00:16:41.460i want to say like lindsey graham was probably not maga that's for sure but you know what he was he
00:16:48.560was a deal maker that's that's what i realized like um if you guys recall and i i forgot this
00:16:56.380but you know when he died like they're remembering different things that president trump uh released
00:17:02.180his phone number to the public and you know everybody you know like nancy pelosi you know
00:17:08.760how she would have acted she would have been like this is outrageous blah blah blah you know i'm not
00:17:14.060pointing fingers at her but just in general most people would would retaliate in a certain way
00:17:19.020instead he made a video uh destroying his phone and and i mean it might have not been his idea
00:17:25.440it might have been somebody in his in in his team but he he's he was able to uh we always talk about
00:17:32.860something that that scott talked about that like being able to change your position on something
00:17:40.760from one day to the next or from one point to the other and being flexible in a way.
00:17:46.600And I think that's what Lindsey Graham was. He had certain things. He loved war.
00:17:52.340Yesterday, there was bombing in Iran. And I thought of him, I was like, he would have been
00:17:55.860really like happy about that. But, but, you know, but he was, he was like a, what, what I agree with
00:18:05.140the Wall Street Journal, they describe him as a bridge between the White House and Congress,
00:18:09.420he was able to move around you know he didn't held grudges um against president trump for doing
00:18:17.600certain things to him neither the marco rubio neither the there are a lot of the people that
00:18:22.620work in his team that he has made names for and nicknames for and stuff like that one thing i
00:18:28.200noticed is that he that from looking at everything is that lindsey graham was able to make a deal
00:18:35.760with different people and he loved international deals that he was making. He had just come back
00:18:43.120from Ukraine and he was working on so many different things. He really wanted to represent
00:18:50.240us and wanted the best for the United States, regardless of the different definition of what
00:18:57.760the best would mean for us. He gave his entire life was for the Senate. I also didn't know this
00:19:09.380other little tidbit is that he wasn't rich like the rest of Congress, that he didn't enrich himself
00:19:18.480from us, that he just was a regular, he lived in a regular, obviously a good home, but he was just
00:19:27.060like all of us and that's amazing well yes definitely condolences to his family he um
00:19:35.380yeah he was not a billionaire right um so he he'll be missed in congress i think he had a lot
00:19:43.880of friends there on both sides of the aisle and you know that's a unique thing when someone can
00:19:48.880can work on both sides we need more of that um i heard cory booker said some nice things i'm like
00:19:55.180Great. Cory Booker. Great. Good for you. You managed to say something nice. Like if we can
00:20:00.420all do that consistently, I'd be really happy. Um, because of course blue sky and the left,
00:20:05.920they're all like, yay, we just need a few more to go, you know, and it's like, all right,
00:20:11.700already people. Um, so rest in peace, Lindsey Graham, and I'm sorry to his family and, and to
00:20:18.100the Trump family who obviously this is really going to affect, uh, president Trump losing his
00:20:23.980friend and ally um so i'm gonna move on from that you guys um mitch mcconnell okay so like
00:20:32.020what is going on people are uh speculating also about him he had a proof of life photo um well
00:20:41.040here it is yep there's mitch mcconnell i was there so he invited me so there that this is
00:20:50.320the official photo they put out i wasn't in the official one i just creeped in to get a quick
00:20:55.940selfie but um you know does this prove mitch mcconnell's alive he's in jeans and a button-down
00:21:02.580shirt they got the newspaper facing the right way i thought elaine was in china with chi
00:21:08.460um and he was just taking out on a uh a stretcher by ambulance for i think a heart attack and now
00:21:18.040saying he has a mild case of pneumonia, like make it make sense. Um, but you know, what's that?
00:21:24.200Was that a picture of Odysseus in that picture? Yeah. I mean, how do we know it wasn't the
00:21:32.140original? I, it's true. It's true. Right. It's true. Uh, yeah. So it's just like that, you know,
00:21:38.200this is just another one of these things where it's like, you know, he's not serving his people
00:21:43.500of Kentucky and it's not fair. These things are not fair to, you know, that he's not fair that
00:21:48.480he hasn't been able to form a coherent sentence in years. He can't walk. He's got that woman that
00:21:54.460stands next to him, like his handler. That's who I want to interview. Cause I want to be like,
00:21:59.660how, like, how much are they paying you to just be like, uh, sir, sir, uh, we're going to need
00:22:05.160a minute. And she winks at the camera, like we're going to need a minute. No lady, this is not
00:22:09.640normal. It's not good. It's not right. And he, you know, yes, he's done amazing things in his0.99
00:22:15.200career. Thank you. But now he's like another person who, what, is just going to be like,
00:22:20.840I'm incapacitated, can't vote for the SAVE Act. Now the margin's even smaller and nothing gets
00:22:26.380done. But, you know, what are we doing, Marcella? What do you think about this?
00:22:31.440No, it's hard for me to talk about this because I had, my mom had passed away in 2024 and
00:22:37.880and looking at the picture of him reminds me of my mom's own picture by my sister but uh you know
00:22:46.120it doesn't seem good like he needs to figure out his own health issues I'm sure he's not
00:22:53.780dead because in this world uh TMC and all sorts of things we would already have this uh somebody
00:23:03.320would have leaked it just my thought but he definitely isn't well so he should be able to
00:23:10.380pass on the torch and be able to the governor uh of his state should be able to um figure out who's
00:23:18.300gonna be in who's gonna replace him you know because what are we gonna wait until he goes
00:23:25.800and dies and we're in we're in worse shape and i'm just speculating he might not be dead but he
00:23:32.220could certainly be brain dead right which is technically dead but like he could he could be
00:23:38.400brain dead right now i mean he hasn't like he hasn't been able to put sentences together
00:23:42.600and oh you got all right so oh and listen i have to bring it up scott jennings so i feel like he
00:23:50.300dinged his credibility with people because he was like oh yeah you know like he worked for
00:23:55.880mitch mcconnell back in the day and he's like oh he called me we talked for 45 minutes like he was
00:24:01.500as spry as could be. We talked about this and we talked about that. And you're like, okay,
00:24:06.560like maybe he called you, maybe you talked to him, but there was no spry 45 minute conversation.
00:24:12.980We haven't seen him be able to answer a question, let alone believe that he talked like so super
00:24:19.360coherently for 45 minutes. So, you know, I don't, I don't really know actually. Oh, and let me give
00:24:25.240you this clip to respond to. I don't really know what's going on, but why my question is always,
00:24:31.020why do people like Mitch McCullough, even Lindsey Graham at his age, you know, in his 70s, why?
00:24:37.100Why are you working so hard at the risk of your health at that age when you don't need to be
00:24:43.700there? Like, why don't you let the job go ever? So I just, it's very, you know, Nadler. Why is
00:24:49.020Nadler there? He can't talk, walk. Why is Maxine Waters there? And I love Grassley, but go mow the
00:24:55.280lawn. Like, anyway, listen to this. Just days after McConnell went to the hospital, his wife,
00:25:01.060Elaine Chao, flew to China to meet with the Chinese vice president. Congressman,
00:25:06.400great to see you. What do you think is going on here? I think her ties to China have been suspect
00:25:13.940for a long time in the transportation world and serving on transportation. That always1.00
00:25:22.400raised an eyebrow for me but you know nothing happens in this town by accident of course i'm
00:25:28.960in tennessee things happen by accident down here but nothing in washington ever happens by accident
00:25:33.940it's just uh it's a cover-up up on top of a cover-up and that's why nobody trusts
00:25:38.700trust what's going on in washington this whole thing is is is is a farce i think a lot of people
00:25:45.360have some ideas about what's going on there's a timeline of elections when they would occur
00:25:50.660And you're right. You know, how can you not? How can you be critical of Joe Biden wandering around the White House, not knowing, looking for the soft serve ice cream machine for four years when you can't be critical of this?
00:26:03.560So, yeah, it's in our own party. It's but it goes. And that proves my point about the deep state.
00:26:09.180This town is just a Washington, D.C., is just a large manmade sewer.
00:26:15.360And that we do. We rarely start. We just let it sit there and stink and we don't drain it.
00:26:20.660and this is what continues to happen time and time again yeah so exactly that's why you know
00:26:27.380i laugh when people are like oh they want to be useful and he's working and no uh you can be
00:26:33.700useful doing anything else but to stay in the swamp like he said in the deep state there's
00:26:38.980something tying you to it that's nefarious in my opinion um owen what are your thoughts on this
00:26:46.100yeah well i mean on a personal level i hope mitch mcconnell's okay i don't know like you said that
00:26:52.400we really know exactly what's going on but all we know is the story we're being told um maybe it's
00:26:57.840true i don't know but um you know certainly it looks suspicious with his wife like going away
00:27:03.280from him at that time to go meet with some high up chinese person ccp person um i mean i don't
00:27:09.880know how much closer it can come to looking like she's a spy and uh you know working on mitch but
00:27:17.200um apart from that you know i i do think we need either term limits or a mandatory retirement age
00:27:23.000or something because it's just getting out of control you had like the you know strom thermon
00:27:26.520or something that was like until it was almost 100 in there and i i do think it probably is
00:27:32.720that people don't want to release the power they don't want to release you know being relevant
00:27:39.400because they think they've built their whole life around that.
00:27:41.720If someone's been in Congress for 20, 30 years,
00:27:45.060their entire life is built around what relationships they've built
00:27:48.660and what deals they've made and what favors they've given
00:27:51.440that they can call in, and it's all about that.
00:27:54.360And I can understand that it might be hard to just say,
00:28:02.520And so I think I don't know that we can count on an individual motivation
00:28:05.880to say, you know what, it's just time.
00:28:09.400But I certainly think that's warranted here. I don't, you know, it's not just this one incident. It's a whole bunch of incidents with him. And it is starting to approach Joe Biden levels where it's like, okay, this guy can't function. And, you know, you don't want just someone you can tell what button to press to vote. Like, you know, we need real leaders, people who can look out for what's best and have strategic thinking and critical thinking and push back on things.
00:28:35.000And that takes some level of youth and energy. And I think it's time to let things turn over. So from a personal perspective, I have nothing but well wishes for him. But from a political standpoint, I think he should be retired immediately and replaced.
00:28:51.760uh yeah go ahead marcella in regards to that i didn't realize andy put it in the chat that
00:28:59.100that this is exactly why he hasn't retired because the governor of kentucky is democrat
00:29:06.220so the governor can put in place of mitch a democrat until the election in november until
00:29:15.500january because that's when there's a new election he's not seeking office mitch mcconnell
00:29:21.020is not taking office. So there's an election in November for his position, but they would start
00:29:27.080serving in January. So the person, the governor would have to appoint whoever they choose to
00:29:34.920replace Mitch, and a Democrat would most likely choose a Democrat to replace him. So I think that
00:29:42.700is the reason, in my opinion, the reason why he has remained and has stayed on. I don't know if
00:29:50.240that's accurate can let's let's double check that first i don't know if that's accurate or not i
00:29:55.060mean if that's true i suppose it's a reasonable thing to see if you can just keep them on life
00:29:58.520support until then but um you know it just the other thing it reminds me of is the whole ruth
00:30:03.380bader ginsburg thing where she had pancreatic cancer and somehow survived five times longer
00:30:07.800than anybody else ever did and was you know issuing rulings from her hospital bed and all
00:30:14.100it's like really is that really what happened yeah um okay let's see all right some saying
00:30:22.860it's true some say it's not true okay i i don't know but it's a problem you know all around so
00:30:30.900if you can't perform your job in a proper way you can't show up you can't speak you can't walk i
00:30:38.380mean there's videos of him just blanking out and like stroking out right on camera and obviously
00:30:44.300elaine chow is just like jill biden hates her husband it's elder abuse like i would never
00:30:50.900imagine anyone that loved their spouse being like this is totally acceptable and fine because it's
00:30:56.880your job and it's politics yeah like let's just put the elder abuse on full display i mean you
00:31:02.360guys, it's kind of a crazy world. So yeah, Dianne Feinstein practically died in her chair. She had0.94
00:31:08.580her daughter right next to her. She was like, say yes, mom. And you're just like, no, what are we0.76
00:31:14.060doing? So pursuant to Grok, Kentucky, thankfully enough, thank you, Kentucky. I'm looking up like
00:31:23.620it's up in the heavens. Kentucky's not dead. Kentucky's alive. Kentucky is one of a handful
00:31:31.880of states that does not allow the government to appoint a replacement okay so what the governor
00:31:38.020would do um if if he was to retire right now is the governor which is andy beshear would issue
00:31:46.100a proclamation calling for a special election and the winner of that special election would serve
00:31:51.900the remainder of mcconnell's term which is january 3rd 2027 okay all right this is good things aren't
00:31:59.080so dire maybe mitch needs to remind they need to remind mitch of that but maybe there's maybe they
00:32:05.840looked at the numbers of who can be who can win this special election i'm not sure you know it's
00:32:12.320all it's all like a chess game with politics so i i don't know yeah all right so we'll you know
00:32:20.180we're gonna see what happens in the next couple of days i mean with midterms coming up and important
00:32:25.700votes coming up. It's just not the time to be jerking around like this, you guys. If you really
00:32:31.800do love the country and you want what's best and you love your state and your constituents,
00:32:37.240there's a way to do the right thing. And this is not it. So listen, I don't wish any ill will on
00:32:43.760him. And I hope he's comfortable and recovers and he stays home and he just has family around him.
00:32:51.020But, you know, get out of politics. Take Nadler with you. Take Grassley. Take Waters, whoever else is just a bumbling fool at this point. It's it's embarrassing and dangerous for the country, in my opinion. Owen, any last words on that?
00:35:41.860I certainly don't advocate for violence or vandalism or whatever you want to call this.
00:35:45.460But I can understand why people are doing it.
00:35:48.760And I think the part that he's leaving out of that argument is that it's not really just a democratic system.
00:35:54.320It's these city councils that are getting lots of money and are making deals and scratching backs and saying, we're going to make this stuff happen.
00:36:03.680And it's like a slide towards Orwellian society.
00:36:09.820I mean, when I grew up and when I read 1984, it was like that was a dystopian future.
00:36:16.500And like for someone to talk about it, like, oh, it's all about law and order and safety and all the, it's like, okay, you're, you're, you're, you're the big brother.
00:36:25.800Like that's, you know, this is all for your benefit, you know, now it's time for two minute hate.
00:37:25.700And it's like if you were to build a graph of that sheet, you know, and plot it to a map
00:37:29.600Now it's as if you've had a GPS on your car for an entire month
00:37:33.780By your own publications, 700,000 crimes a year are solved with Flock Safety Chief Communications Officer Josh Thomas.
00:37:42.140Reported crimes in America, yeah. So there's a lot more that probably are being helped that aren't being reported.
00:37:46.920But yes, we have about 700,000 crimes that we are aware of that are being solved, in part with evidence that's derived from a Flock Safety device.
00:37:55.000In order for that historical data to be of investigative value, you have to track every car for 30 days.
00:38:01.100Again, I would challenge you on the word track. Tracking the whole of your movements is very different than knowing that you passed by one specific camera, 24 specific cameras. Those are different things.
00:38:10.320And then the examples of tracking that vehicle from location to location to location.
00:38:15.100But FLOC's own webinars talk about its license plate reader's ability to track vehicles and people.
00:38:22.280If you want to know how bad this FLOC camera situation is, just watch the first 24 seconds of this video.
00:38:30.060Phlox says his cameras don't track people.
00:38:32.920Its own training videos say otherwise.
00:38:55.960in boulder colorado inside a small coffee shop the brighter areas are where the really high
00:39:03.880density of flat cameras are will freeman runs the largest police camera tracking system in the
00:39:10.600nation if you click on any of these police departments it'll show you who they're sharing
00:39:14.760with so the lines going outward are the agencies that can access their data directly it's called
00:39:20.300deflock the app shows where the cameras are and which way they're pointed how many cameras have
00:39:26.820you mapped 88 970 cameras at the moment why did you want to do this the main reason is to to show
00:39:33.660people how invasive this is okay so it cuts off from there so you know i i like that clip because
00:39:40.380it's trying to give you the good side and the you know the benefits and the cons so marcella
00:39:46.320go ahead break it to us well having the video of a certain thing or a certain um you know first we
00:39:56.640under the fourth amendment you know four cases before the supreme court and it's been decided
00:40:04.660that you know public spaces you don't really have a privacy to them however i would have to
00:40:10.920indicate to you guys that if you want to use these videos in court, there are going to be
00:40:16.100challenges to them. And a video in court doesn't necessarily equate a conviction. A good defense
00:40:25.740attorney can really destroy a video, can really destroy the situation. However, it's still kind
00:40:33.020of new ground. Like I told you guys last week, there was a decision by the Supreme Court
00:40:39.520in this term where it identified geolocation as not being able to, you can use it, but in order
00:40:50.640to get that information from, in regards to an investigation, you need a warrant. So there still
00:40:57.720has to be probable cause outside in order for any district attorney to, or any police department to
00:41:07.380grab onto those um videos and get a warrant now it is helpful i would have to say in cases where
00:41:16.820children are missing and they somebody takes them you know the car the license plate and you're
00:41:23.460trying to figure out where um that child is or you know where they've been abducted where they've
00:41:31.260gone. So it has its pros and cons. But I think the main issue is that you just can't just use it
00:41:44.580in court. There's certain things that you have to prove and show the jury in order to find someone
00:41:54.020guilty of a crime. You still have the same burden of proof for criminal cases beyond a reasonable
00:42:00.840doubt um there's so many things that you can put doubt in um but it is still you know you still
00:42:08.160have to be like scott would always tell us there is no privacy you know even inside your own house
00:42:15.160you could still um they've used recordings of your phone uh the fbi can tap in and while your phone
00:42:25.580is there without you talking to anyone capture all of your movements and they could eventually
00:42:31.980get it through a warrant if there's probable cause of of a crime that is occurring so i um
00:42:39.820i like our pushback against this because i see europe and like what's happening there or in
00:42:45.580england um you know it's like the thought police are banging down people's doors and literally
00:42:51.900putting them in jail for a comment they made on social media or whatever and you know what was
00:42:57.800that um what was that other little pandemic thing they tried to feed to us a few months ago they
00:43:03.280were like the something something is coming this way and we're all like yeah no we're not doing
00:43:07.120that and then it was like all right well let's just get rid of that um i feel like americans
00:43:11.500are pushing back like they're seeing the the signs and like the future like looking into other
00:43:17.180countries and what's happening to them. So I do like the pushback. I mean, I don't, I don't
00:43:22.680recommend breaking a law, but using your voice to push back and complain about this, I think is
00:43:28.620actually useful to let your, again, like if we have to just start putting our representatives
00:43:35.200phone numbers in our phones so we can just always call, leave a mess, leave a message every single
00:43:41.320night. Like when they go home, just, you know, like you get in bed and you're like, oh, let me
00:43:45.160make my daily calls so I can make all my complaints and just leave a voicemail. Hey, this is so-and-so
00:43:51.240and I'm, I want my representative to know that these flock cameras are, you know, invasive and
00:43:58.060we're down a slippery slope and I don't agree with them. And here's what else I don't agree with.
00:44:02.020And then, you know, go down the laws of your state that you don't like and repeat and repeat and
00:44:08.080repeat and have your friends do it. Um, give the pushback. So, oh, and what I didn't like was how
00:44:13.280they could like stack up 30 days of everywhere you've been who you were with in the car i mean
00:44:19.340that's that's some creepy stuff so it is creepy and you know again maybe the law doesn't prevent
00:44:24.660it but it's like if someone followed you around all day like that would be harassment or something
00:44:30.140yes and i you know it's it just seems like it should be illegal and i i i think it to me it's
00:44:38.340also just something that bugs me that's a broader trend which is like i i my sense is that this is
00:44:42.960really unpopular that there's not a lot of people that want these flock cameras and and yet our
00:44:48.060government in all sorts of ways is just like ignoring what the people want like they don't
00:44:52.840really represent us they it's like the us versus them yes and they're like well this is better for
00:44:58.600us so we're gonna do it because it benefits us or it benefits the police or it benefits dhs or it
00:45:03.360benefits whatever and it's like where is the representative government in all this why aren't
00:45:08.920you doing what the people want because a lot of these are 80 20 or 90 10 issues like and it's like
00:45:13.880okay almost everybody wants voter id but nope sorry can't have it and it's just ridiculous i
00:45:20.320think i think we need to get back to representative government and looking out for citizens and what
00:45:24.580they want and how they want their lives to be better not what's best for these institutions0.96
00:45:29.660i fully agree so i like the pushback i like i think i think the plandemic was really good for0.96
00:45:37.220uniting people because they, you know, a lot of people are just like the sheep and they'll just0.91
00:45:41.880be like, Oh no, I've got to put a mask on again and whatever, whatever, do whatever is best for
00:45:45.640you. But a lot of us are just like, never again, never again. Like you ruin children, you ruin
00:45:51.700businesses, the economy, everything, friendships, families, you know, it was horrible. So I like
00:45:58.200our pushback now that more people feel stronger and we see that we have a lot at stake. So push
00:46:05.660back you guys it is our country and as long as you're not doing anything illegal push back um
00:46:12.200i just want us to feel strong because like we always say once they impose something on you
00:46:19.300they never take it away they'll just keep going to the next oh we got a better flock now
00:46:24.500now we have like flock 2.0 and we can see your clothes and we can see you naked and we can follow
00:46:31.340you into your house and we can see through the walls. You know, it's like, it's, you know,
00:46:35.780it's coming. So, you know, just push back against it. Call your Congress people, tell your friends.
00:46:43.040And I know a lot, like I saw Nikki, she's like, I'm so boring. They could follow me. I'm like,
00:46:46.740I know that like, I do have friends that feel that way until you end up entangled in something that
00:46:52.860you didn't mean to be entangled in, or it was innocent, but it looks different. You know,
00:46:58.100just anything can be spun into anything. We've seen it. So, um, I don't like it. I don't like
00:47:04.260it. Uh, we'll keep you up to date on flock because now you guys look around, like when you're driving,
00:47:09.460you'll just see, like, it's very simple looking just like a black pole with like a little solar
00:47:14.860panel on it with a camera. That's the flock camera. I wonder if that website that you had
00:47:20.780in the video, I wonder where if, if it can be accessed by, by people where he had like made
00:47:26.620a map of where all these flock cameras are yeah i think he said is it on the d flock yeah i think
00:47:33.080it might be like a d flock app someone look into that and tag us later like make a post and um well
00:47:39.000at your own risk um and tag us i don't know if you're allowed to post it or not but i'd love to
00:47:44.920see it um all right so we have we have a few more minutes left i want to just get in two other
00:47:51.460things. One, let me get to this creep. So I don't know much about this story, but apparently
00:47:59.740the very American mayor of New York City had a meeting planned with some kind of leadership in
00:48:08.260Iran. Like, really? What? What? And since when do mayors meet with leaders of foreign countries?
00:48:16.640I'm very confused. Let's take a listen. And then, Owen, on the other side, let us know what you
00:48:22.040know. Well, New York City mayor's office is under fire after Zoran Mamdani's international affairs
00:48:29.560commissioner reportedly made plans to meet with Iran's U.N. ambassador earlier this week. The
00:48:36.120timing could not have been worse. And the New York Post reporting this, the scheduled meeting
00:48:41.300would have unfolded after Iranian troops fired missiles at two commercial ships traversing the
00:48:47.240street of Hormuz. An action Monday in direct defiance of an interim peace agreement between
00:48:52.820the U.S. and Iran. Mayor Mamdani was asked about this at a news conference today. Watch.
00:48:58.680That meeting did not take place. It will not take place. And I did not know about it until
00:49:03.300there was a press inquiry regarding it. And when it comes to the work of our commissioner and our
00:49:09.740international affairs office. It's to ensure that as we are a city of the world, that we are also
00:49:14.960there to meet with leaders from across the world. The focus is always on our city and our
00:49:20.520relationship. The commissioner recognizes that this was made an error and we're working on a
00:49:25.300new process in terms of new meeting requests. A new process? What about competence?
00:49:31.180Exactly, Emily. I mean, hello. Oh, so you need to meet with other world leaders because New York is
00:49:39.140full of all sorts of people what the heck is going on in new york owen it's crazy i mean i think um
00:49:46.080it may have been a mistake just because they didn't realize that they were stepping in something by
00:49:50.240doing this with a country we're literally in an active war with but um it sounds like there was
00:49:56.500some memo that got released that says it it was the this office for international affairs
00:50:04.140which i don't even know why that exists in new york um was asking them to prioritize engaging
00:50:10.040with foreign officials who quote are in political alignment slash leftist so i think they probably
00:50:17.660are doing a whole bunch more of these types of meetings with foreign officials who are leftists
00:50:24.160to try and work together to advance their agendas which seems outrageous on its own
00:50:30.460um and i'm guessing it just was caught because again we're in we're in wartime with iran and
00:50:37.520and uh you know who knows how many more of these things are happening with some of our
00:50:42.200enemy countries or unfriendly countries that are against our policies and might want to destroy
00:50:50.360what's going on in america it sounds like treason to me so um the other clip i wanted to play real
00:50:57.060quick marcella is be warned it's rashida talib um she is at oh marcella we missed it this year
00:51:04.200she's at the people's conference of palestine that my favorite yeah marcella and i look forward
00:51:10.420to it every year but we couldn't go but this is from the people's conference of palestine okay
00:51:15.100she's a an american representative um just be warned rashida's coming on the screen
00:51:21.780listen to what she's saying look at the group of people and how she's just like we're not going1.00
00:51:28.840anywhere who who who are you talking to american congressperson look at this room's motherfuckers0.98
00:51:35.520we ain't going anywhere political structures that i have to work in that we all are surrounded by0.99
00:51:44.000was built on slavery and genocide and rape and oppression real change doesn't come from the
00:51:51.360Cowards and warmongers in Congress, it comes from the streets, it comes from all of us mobilizing and seizing the power to resist and fight back. Gaza is the compass in this country.
00:52:04.440A safer Ontario means more police and prosecutors making sure my car doesn't get stolen.0.96
00:52:09.540It means building new jails to keep criminals behind bars.
00:52:13.020And it means there's no need to worry when I play at the park.
00:52:16.100We're making every corner of Ontario safer to make all of Ontario safer.
01:04:45.640No. Nobody likes to be criticized. It's not like you can enjoy it. But how do I receive it? Do I receive it as, oh, I guess I suck. I could, right? How easily could I receive a criticism like that as, God, I'm an idiot. Why did I see it? Obviously, those shells need something on them. That'd be really easy, wouldn't it? I don't.