The Culture War - Tim Pool - GOP Rep Calls For CHAUVIN PARDON, Democrats Prep For Floyd RIOTS 2.0 ft. VivaFrei

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00:00:30.440 We have heard many statements from prominent individuals, largely in the political space,

00:00:35.220 calling for the pardoning of Derek Chauvin.

00:00:37.100 We have this from Marjorie Taylor Greene saying,

00:00:38.900 I strongly support Derek Chauvin being pardoned and released from prison.

00:00:42.500 George Floyd died of a drug overdose.

00:00:45.560 We've got a bunch of other stories, too.

00:00:47.760 The FBI investigating another attempted arson at a Tesla dealership.

00:00:52.240 We've got Tesla doxing attacks wrongly targeting non-owners.

00:00:57.060 It is getting pretty dang intense in this country.

00:00:59.760 I have another statement here, actually.

00:01:01.420 No, I don't.

00:01:01.940 I don't.

00:01:02.500 But many people are agreeing with Marjorie Taylor Greene in calling for the pardoning of Derek Chauvin,

00:01:06.540 which some fear could lead to riots.

00:01:09.520 So joining us to have this conversation and talk about what's currently going on and get his take on things

00:01:14.260 will be Viva Frye, who I am pulling in right now. 1.00

00:01:18.440 Let's see if we get this to load properly.

00:01:22.160 Sometimes it takes a second.

00:01:23.440 There we go.

00:01:23.960 We got Viva.

00:01:24.540 He's popping in right now.

00:01:26.400 Get this pulled up.

00:01:27.920 Viva, can you hear me?

00:01:28.920 I can hear you.

00:01:29.720 I can't see you.

00:01:31.020 Just a second.

00:01:31.760 You will see me in a second.

00:01:32.560 Can you see me now?

00:01:33.400 Yeah, I feel so dirty doing this digitally, Tim.

00:01:36.280 We always see each other in person.

00:01:38.780 How are you doing?

00:01:39.680 I'm doing pretty well.

00:01:40.460 How about yourself?

00:01:41.560 Not bad.

00:01:42.080 I heard the news.

00:01:42.860 I've been following the markets.

00:01:44.140 But Chauvin hasn't yet hit 99% on the cal shoe markets.

00:01:48.840 No, he hasn't.

00:01:49.820 Well, let's talk about it, man.

00:01:51.180 There's a lot to break down in this case and a whole bunch of other case and increase in left-wing

00:01:55.220 violence.

00:01:56.340 So the reporting is out of Minnesota, they're preparing for potential riots because they've

00:02:02.800 been briefed on two things.

00:02:03.920 One, that Trump may pardon Chauvin, but more importantly, that there may be preparations

00:02:10.660 to move Chauvin from, I believe he's in Arizona, to Minnesota.

00:02:16.100 I'm curious.

00:02:17.440 I mean, so you're a lawyer.

00:02:18.720 I know you are Canadian, but you have covered this and a bunch of other stories.

00:02:22.340 I don't think they're going to do it.

00:02:23.760 And just before we kick into the big picture on Summer of Love and all these riots and threats

00:02:27.160 of violence, you think this could happen?

00:02:29.660 I don't think he would do it because there's no political benefit to doing it, period.

00:02:35.340 There's no justice benefit because he's serving 21, 22 years for the state-level conviction

00:02:41.140 for which the pardon at a federal level will have no impact.

00:02:44.440 Arguably, it would only make things worse if he gets transferred to a state prison in

00:02:48.340 Minnesota where they probably want him dead anyhow.

00:02:50.560 But there's no political benefit to be had from this.

00:02:54.460 I followed the trial.

00:02:56.680 I came in thinking he was guilty and came out thinking he would get acquitted, but politics

00:03:01.740 is what it is.

00:03:03.160 But no, I don't see why he would do it if only just to burn the entire system down.

00:03:06.820 You pardon him federally.

00:03:07.900 You know there's going to be riots.

00:03:09.500 You know that people are going to go flipping crazy.

00:03:13.200 It will only be a stain on his presidency, and it will have no impact because he's still

00:03:17.780 going to run away for 21 years on the state convictions.

00:03:20.560 Do you think, but I guess functionally, morally, should he be pardoned?

00:03:26.120 The trial was not fair.

00:03:28.220 I mean, put it that way.

00:03:29.400 Whether or not you even think he was guilty.

00:03:31.560 I started off, I saw the video, I was shocked and outraged.

00:03:36.100 Evidence is what it is, and I believe it's more likely than not, and certainly not beyond

00:03:40.300 a reasonable doubt that he was guilty of George's death, that the guy died of an overdose.

00:03:44.580 I mean, we know it now.

00:03:45.580 The excuse that, oh, he was a habituated drug user, so his tolerance level was higher. 0.99

00:03:50.540 Horse crap. 0.99

00:03:51.640 I mean, we're talking not about reasonable doubt anymore. 1.00

00:03:53.800 Now we're talking about suspending disbelief.

00:03:55.880 You know, during the trial, the expert, for Chauvin's expert, at his former residence,

00:04:00.320 they woke up with a severed pig's head.

00:04:02.660 You know, witness intimidation.

00:04:04.020 You had Biden coming out, chiming in on the guilt.

00:04:06.500 So there was nothing constitutionally fair about this trial, and it's not because I don't

00:04:10.640 really like Chauvin.

00:04:11.440 I don't think he's a very praiseworthy character on a personal level, tax fraud, a bunch of 0.97

00:04:17.140 other crap.

00:04:17.840 But no, he did not get a constitutionally fair trial, but there's no benefit to this type 0.98

00:04:23.640 of pardon where he's going to stay in jail anyhow, I think.

00:04:26.240 So I'll be shocked if they do do it.

00:04:28.360 It seems like an unnecessary battle to pick at this time, but who knows?

00:04:31.380 Maybe it's a distraction that Trump strategically wants.

00:04:33.780 Just before I joined with you, I was having a great conversation with ChatGPT about the

00:04:40.900 case.

00:04:41.360 And it is fascinating how these AI programs are super liberal, and they always try to

00:04:47.780 shift the context towards the liberal perspective.

00:04:51.740 So I asked ChatGPT, did George Floyd have a lethal amount of fentanyl in his system?

00:04:58.120 All I asked.

00:04:58.920 And the response was, George Floyd had 11 nanograms per milliliter in his system.

00:05:04.980 However, and then it gives me this big diatribe about all these different medical experts saying

00:05:11.040 that it had nothing to do with it.

00:05:12.680 I did not ask the robot if it did or didn't, just if it was a lethal amount.

00:05:18.700 Following up, I asked it, what is the typical overdose level for fentanyl?

00:05:23.280 Three nanograms per milliliter.

00:05:24.900 It's amazing, Tim.

00:05:27.580 I mean, I don't think it's leading you in that direction.

00:05:30.080 I think it's aggregating the information from those sources to begin with.

00:05:33.820 I've been having a fun one with, I say fun, it's cynically fun, with Chat, not ChatGPT,

00:05:38.440 but Grok, about whether or not there's a white genocide going on in South Africa.

00:05:42.800 And the answers are no, but they don't break down crime by race in South Africa.

00:05:48.880 So I was like, how can you assert that there's no white genocide when South Africa is not breaking 0.84

00:05:52.820 down crimes by race?

00:05:54.080 And then you ask them what percentage of farmers that have been murdered since 1990 were white,

00:05:58.460 and they say it's over 87%.

00:06:00.140 So you are battling, it's wild.

00:06:02.820 You're battling, excuse me, you're battling a system that is, it's aggregating its information

00:06:08.060 from the sources that are out there, which are by and large left-leaning, and then you

00:06:12.660 correct it, and then it says, oh, I'm sorry, I did not know that, I'll do better in the future

00:06:16.300 type of thing.

00:06:17.100 You know, it gets worse.

00:06:19.640 I asked ChatGPT the other day about the infant rape crisis in South Africa, and it told me

00:06:26.120 my question potentially violated its policies and removed it.

00:06:31.860 Maybe clarify for the pervert ChatGPT that you weren't asking for instructions, you were

00:06:36.420 asking for information.

00:06:37.700 No, when they get questions like that, and they derive it from there, they go to blue sky

00:06:41.100 sources, and I'm like, yes, this is asking for illegal activity.

00:06:43.780 No, no, it's wild, but nobody can look at the George Chauvin, the Derek Chauvin trial

00:06:50.040 and say he got a fair trial.

00:06:51.760 It was a foregone conclusion that as bad as the riots were after Floyd's death, they would

00:06:56.240 have been exponentially worse after a Chauvin exoneration or finding of not guilty.

00:07:01.560 So, but are they going to, are they going to pardon him?

00:07:04.120 There are much more worthy people on the list and much more, you know, people on the list

00:07:09.360 for whom a pardon will have a practical effect and not just a destructive effect for,

00:07:13.780 for Trump's presidency, I would argue.

00:07:15.760 But that feels a bit utilitarian to me.

00:07:18.760 You're not wrong.

00:07:19.620 I mean, as I say it out loud, I can, you know, say don't do it because the backlash is going

00:07:23.840 to be too grotesque and there'll be no practical benefit to it.

00:07:27.220 Flip side, do it as a matter of principle, even though it will have no positive impact.

00:07:32.480 One is Kantian imperatives, categorical imperatives, you know, don't lie and don't do things that

00:07:36.540 are wrong.

00:07:37.000 The other one is a consequentialist utilitarian sort of measurement.

00:07:40.060 Will it do anything that'll be more positive than destructive and will it have any practical

00:07:44.260 impact on Chauvin?

00:07:45.260 The answer is probably a hard no to that.

00:07:47.540 But the trial was not fair.

00:07:48.560 Anybody who says it was didn't watch it or is happy with the injustice.

00:07:51.920 The judge literally said it.

00:07:54.400 The judge Cahill, when there was a request to move venue, said there's, he's not going

00:07:59.880 to get any fairer trial anywhere in the state because it's already been heavily publicized.

00:08:04.360 So it's going to happen here in Minneapolis under razor wire, armed guards, armed personnel

00:08:11.480 carriers and riots outside.

00:08:14.400 And, you know, you know, what's fascinating is just to, you know, I love harping on the

00:08:18.300 AI, I think just to mock it when it tries to volunteer information I didn't ask for about

00:08:23.440 why Chauvin is guilty.

00:08:24.740 I then asked, is it a fair trial if the jurors are led into a courtroom under armed guard,

00:08:32.120 razor wire and riots?

00:08:33.380 And it said, it said no.

00:08:34.820 In that circumstance, no fair trial was had.

00:08:37.420 Not to mention, you mentioned who was it? 0.90

00:08:39.980 Who had, was it a pig's head?

00:08:41.720 Yeah, it was the, it was the Chauvin's expert.

00:08:44.220 To the best of my recollection, I hope I'm not making a mistake.

00:08:46.160 I don't think I am.

00:08:47.160 There was a severed pig's head found at his former residence.

00:08:50.100 And so the argument at the time was that it couldn't have been witness intimidation because

00:08:54.560 it didn't happen at his current residence.

00:08:56.080 But there was, there was active witness intimidation.

00:09:00.440 There was active presidential influence in this case.

00:09:03.820 There was ridiculous media bias.

00:09:06.460 And I'm fairly certain also in this particular case, there was a, basically a runaway jury,

00:09:11.100 activist jury who wanted to get on the jury to convict.

00:09:13.820 This is crazy.

00:09:14.380 So I just checked it real quick and you're right.

00:09:16.560 It was Barry Broad, a retired police officer who had testified as a defense witness in

00:09:21.480 Derek Chauvin's trial.

00:09:22.900 He'd stated that Chauvin's restraint of George Floyd was consistent with proper police practices.

00:09:27.660 And then someone tried to dox him and they put a severed pig's head.

00:09:32.660 I think it was like on his, let me, let me, let me see.

00:09:34.600 What did they say?

00:09:35.040 Like, uh, on the porch of the former residence.

00:09:37.440 So it wasn't his current address of my memory.

00:09:39.620 And they, what is it?

00:09:41.300 They, uh, defaced a nearby statue with blood, leaving a sign that read oink, oink.

00:09:47.480 Can you imagine like even suggesting that this is, this is mob rule, activist jury members

00:09:53.680 sneaking their way.

00:09:55.040 Tim, it was, it was, I get mixed up between all of these cases because Roger Stone had

00:09:58.460 an activist, uh, jury floor person as well.

00:10:01.300 This was the case where a guy basically admitted to having lied to get on the jury so he could

00:10:05.280 convict him in the first place.

00:10:06.240 I, I fairly certain it was in the Chauvin case.

00:10:08.060 I think, I think it is, it is funny because when I was doing the research, I was, I was

00:10:11.960 like, didn't the, uh, wasn't there a journalist who chased the jury bus to try and figure out

00:10:17.940 who the jurors were?

00:10:19.340 And I thought that was showing, I looked up, it was Kyle Rittenhouse in the Kyle Rittenhouse

00:10:23.380 trial, an NBC freelancer was stalking the jury bus.

00:10:27.980 And I'm like, you know, I, all of these, all of these trials, I get confused about the

00:10:32.220 evil things these leftists are doing to try and skew the legal system in their benefit.

00:10:36.420 But you remember the Roger Stone one, it was the jury floor woman who said that she

00:10:41.420 wasn't politically active, didn't know it, had Facebook posts about Roger Stone, about

00:10:45.940 Donald Trump. 0.91

00:10:46.880 It's, and when we watched the movie Runaway Jury, you say, no, that's too ludicrous.

00:10:50.960 You know, they would have done their due diligence on, uh, John Cusack as the jury member.

00:10:54.820 And you realize like today in today's day and age with the technology, with the social media

00:10:59.860 footprint, they still get activist juror members to lie their way onto the jury.

00:11:04.420 And then it's a done deal.

00:11:06.020 And what are you going to do then to hold another trial?

00:11:07.960 I mean, the bottom line though, Chauvin's going to rot in jail regardless because they

00:11:13.380 got him on the state charges, which were how you can go for state charges that are tangentially

00:11:18.120 or even incidentally, let alone directly related to the federal charges.

00:11:21.200 It's double jeopardy by its definition.

00:11:23.580 I know legally it's not, it's just an issue that, that, you know, we have with Barnes and

00:11:28.700 I, with the American system is you're giving, you're, you're charging for state level crimes

00:11:32.480 for the same crime.

00:11:33.620 And so he goes away for 22 years at the federal level, 21 years at the state level, at least

00:11:37.840 it's concurrent and not consecutive and, uh, pardoning him will do nothing.

00:11:42.360 Uh, and I, you know, Marjorie Taylor Greene put out the tweet and I, it wasn't a rag on

00:11:46.240 her.

00:11:46.320 It's just like, he's not, he's not leaving prison one way or the other.

00:11:48.740 So what good does this pardon do?

00:11:51.000 But, you know, I'll go ahead.

00:11:53.460 I was going to say, but it does make people realize you go look at the coroner report.

00:11:57.360 The man had four, three to four times the normal lethal dose in his blood.

00:12:02.440 He was caught sticking it in his mouth before saying, I have breathing issues.

00:12:06.000 If he had died without the intervention of Chauvin, they would have blamed it on COVID.

00:12:09.780 So it is causing people to go in and really look into it.

00:12:13.320 They did say he had COVID too.

00:12:14.760 He did.

00:12:15.300 He did.

00:12:15.640 That's crazy.

00:12:16.160 If there had not been police intervention, they could have approximately or causally the

00:12:19.800 way they did it for all the other COVID deaths linked it to COVID.

00:12:22.200 It was within a month or two months of his having COVID.

00:12:24.100 They would have called it long COVID.

00:12:25.140 It was funny because it was actually a joke where people were tweeting how long until

00:12:29.780 they say George Floyd had COVID.

00:12:31.100 And then they released that he had COVID and everyone's like, oh my God.

00:12:34.220 No, you imagine a man with, I don't attribute very much to COVID, but a man who ingested a

00:12:40.780 lethal amount of fentanyl and their argument was, well, he's a, he's a, he's a well conditioned

00:12:45.500 drug user.

00:12:46.220 So they don't die.

00:12:47.060 Who do you think dies from drug overdoses?

00:12:49.020 It's not the novices first time users.

00:12:51.460 It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's,

00:12:53.060 they, uh, and this is just what I got from

00:12:55.120 a cursory search.

00:12:56.220 Three nanograms per milliliter is the typical overdose.

00:12:59.020 And he had 11 overdoses are from habitual users.

00:13:02.540 Typically, like, like you mentioned, it's not like one dude, one time just says it's

00:13:05.520 the first time I'll ever do it.

00:13:06.280 And it just instantly drops dead.

00:13:07.760 They're chasing that high.

00:13:09.060 So they keep increasing their consumption until they overdose.

00:13:12.540 And it's, and it's respiratory.

00:13:14.300 It's respiratory failure.

00:13:15.800 I can't breathe, you know, the, the, the, the autopsy, which I didn't show compression

00:13:20.340 marks on the neck and I did the video looks so terrible and it was branded and packaged

00:13:25.360 and sold to the, you know, sold to the general public from a propagandized media perfectly.

00:13:29.280 It creates lingering memories that are impossible to overcome even after having watched the

00:13:34.300 trial, even after having read the medical reports.

00:13:36.640 But yeah, but bottom line, the trial wasn't fair.

00:13:39.880 I thought he ought to have gotten acquitted because I came in thinking guilt.

00:13:43.020 And then I came out thinking there is very much a reasonable doubt, but I'll be, I'll be

00:13:47.140 very surprised if Trump actually pardons him.

00:13:49.520 You know, I, I agree too, largely because when Trump was asked about it, he was like, I don't

00:13:53.940 know, like he's not heard of it.

00:13:55.580 I don't see the functional reason to do it.

00:13:58.480 I know there's the moral question of if it's the right thing to do, we do it.

00:14:02.140 However, Trump would not only have to pardon him at the federal level, they would have to

00:14:07.540 intervene to protect him from the state prison.

00:14:10.000 And, and I don't know what you do.

00:14:13.180 So let's say Trump pardons him at the, at the federal level, he would go to a state prison

00:14:18.580 that's arguably worse.

00:14:19.520 Trump would have to pardon him and then have law enforcement protect him from extradition

00:14:25.940 to Minnesota.

00:14:27.300 Right now, Chauvin is in a low security prison, which after he got stabbed several times, I

00:14:32.940 guess they moved him.

00:14:33.580 I'm not sure exactly how it went down, but it sounds like he's not in the worst of possible

00:14:38.600 like super max.

00:14:40.160 He's in like low security, you know, he's like wearing a white polo or something and drawing

00:14:45.380 paintings or something.

00:14:47.620 Hotep Jesus was on IRL.

00:14:48.760 I think it was Hotep.

00:14:50.100 And he said, you know what, man, for the, for the greater good, we're going to knock

00:14:54.480 down the wall between his cell and the next, give him a double wide, bring in some ladies 1.00

00:14:57.540 and tell him this is your life from now on, but we're not pardoning you because that would

00:14:59.980 just make everything worse.

00:15:01.600 I do think we have a challenge in that if we can recognize we have the power to pardon

00:15:06.500 somebody and we don't, we're basically saying that for political reasons, we would let

00:15:11.160 innocent people suffer as a challenge, I guess.

00:15:14.080 Well, it is.

00:15:16.260 This one's a little bit also a little bit different.

00:15:18.840 I mean, you have to motivate the reasons for the pardon, I would imagine, because people

00:15:23.160 are so indoctrinated to not even understand what went down during that trial.

00:15:27.280 Now, that was not, that was not copacetic.

00:15:30.340 But I say, look, if the argument is that it is the right thing to do, and therefore you

00:15:34.580 should do it, well, then the argument is going to be there are a million other cases where

00:15:38.340 it's right and it should be done as well.

00:15:39.580 So how do you prioritize?

00:15:40.560 Do you prioritize just because one is more politically relevant or more politically a

00:15:43.520 hot topic?

00:15:44.660 I mean, yeah.

00:15:45.760 Part of it, the federal level, and then what, you're going to try to get Harmeet Dillon in

00:15:49.660 at the state level to prosecute for civil rights violations?

00:15:52.240 Yes.

00:15:53.080 But that, again, this is not the right case to do that on.

00:15:56.300 Tina Peters is the right case to do that on in Colorado. 1.00

00:15:59.720 Dexter Taylor out of New York for Second Amendment violations is where you do it.

00:16:04.640 This is not even the right case to do that, where you're not even going to, you know, again,

00:16:10.040 it's just because he's been demonized and you think he's guilty or not innocent and deserves

00:16:14.140 something, but this would not be the right case to do that.

00:16:16.600 There's many, many more where it would be palatable, palpable, and more productive.

00:16:20.780 What is that?

00:16:21.600 You think that Tina, you said Tina Peters?

00:16:23.840 Oh, yeah, Tina Peters, the Colorado, the, you know, whistleblower who revealed or was

00:16:28.920 looking into the Colorado elections and the fishiness around there, and they locked up this

00:16:33.900 69, 67-year-old Gold Star mom for nine years in Colorado.

00:16:38.420 I mean, longer than rapists get in Colorado.

00:16:40.820 Wow.

00:16:41.420 And it's egregious.

00:16:43.400 It's egregious.

00:16:44.140 The trial was egregious.

00:16:45.240 The judge was egregious.

00:16:46.760 Activist judge.

00:16:48.000 I don't know.

00:16:48.360 How familiar are you with Dexter Taylor?

00:16:50.220 No, what is that one?

00:16:51.480 Dexter Taylor is a 65-year-old.

00:16:54.040 I say he's black, not because I focus on identity politics, because when I interviewed

00:16:58.740 him, he said, you know, this is a Democrat state's way of looking at black men, black

00:17:03.560 people and saying, you don't get to defend yourselves.

00:17:05.460 This man was assembling firearms in his own apartment, lawfully, in quotes, from kits that

00:17:11.480 he ordered online, that he lawfully procured, ordered in his name to his address, assembled

00:17:16.060 firearms in his New York apartment, never took them out, never sold them, never did anything

00:17:20.080 with them, gets raided, and then gets locked up for a decade in the state prison in New

00:17:25.360 York, where a judge literally said in court, this is New York state, don't bring in your

00:17:30.320 Second Amendment arguments in here.

00:17:31.740 The Second Amendment does not exist in this courtroom.

00:17:33.860 I remember this one, yeah.

00:17:35.240 Yeah.

00:17:35.400 So, and I've been talking to him periodically from the Coxsackie Correctional Facility in

00:17:39.960 New York.

00:17:40.320 I just love saying the name of the place where he's at, but Coxsackie, who, change the name,

00:17:45.980 people, or at least maybe it's, maybe it's Kosackie, I'm pronouncing a hard C-K. 0.74

00:17:49.440 So, you know, these are the cases where there's egregious civil rights violations that are

00:17:53.540 constitutionally relevant.

00:17:55.140 The argument will be a fair trial is constitutionally relevant as well, but I'd say tackle the lower

00:18:00.140 hanging fruits of the egregious injustices before the politically divisive ones that will

00:18:04.820 do more harm than good, I think, in the long run.

00:18:06.700 Have we seen these kinds of things in Republican jurisdictions?

00:18:10.660 The persecutions or the, no, I mean, you haven't seen, you haven't seen neither the

00:18:16.440 persecutions of innocent Democrats or the, you know, fighting back against the innocent

00:18:22.240 persecutions of so-called conservatives in Democrat states.

00:18:25.300 So they don't, they don't fight fire with fire.

00:18:28.340 You know, the red states can do similar things. 0.98

00:18:31.160 They can do similar things, you know, to the Fauci's of the world, to bypass a bullshit 0.99

00:18:35.420 federal, sorry, bullcrap federal pardon. 0.97

00:18:37.880 But, you know, red states can prosecute Fauci at state-level crimes.

00:18:42.140 No question.

00:18:42.700 Do it.

00:18:43.460 I mean, it's not even a question of fighting injustice with injustice.

00:18:46.240 Fight injustice with justice.

00:18:48.000 I can, I can see the appeal of being a Democrat now.

00:18:50.660 Why these people are unscrupulous, why they lie on TV, why they push false narratives.

00:18:54.780 You commit crimes and you get away with them.

00:18:57.820 Get away?

00:18:58.320 You get rewarded.

00:18:59.840 We all know what happened to Lisa Page and Peter Stroke.

00:19:02.700 They get a million dollar payday averaged out between the two.

00:19:05.740 The man got 1.2 million.

00:19:07.080 That's inequality right there.

00:19:08.920 Or the rioters in D.C. during Trump's first inauguration who sued after getting arrested

00:19:13.920 for rioting and won a million bucks.

00:19:16.280 People don't even know about the January 2017 insurrection.

00:19:20.920 That's right.

00:19:21.260 It's not even two-tiered justice.

00:19:24.220 It's lawlessness.

00:19:25.100 And they know that they're on the unlawful wielding of every branch of government abuse

00:19:30.500 of power.

00:19:31.820 But, you know, as I say, you don't fight that type of fire with fire.

00:19:34.740 And nor do you say, ha ha, to give you the middle finger, we're going to go pardon George

00:19:38.060 Floyd now.

00:19:38.900 And then try to go look into civil rights violations at the state level.

00:19:42.000 I mean, pick targets that are, you know, the Tina, Tina, go to Seattle.

00:19:48.660 Robert Barnes, my partner in law, pun intended, is representing a guy named Ben Suf, who they

00:19:54.360 just locked up for years because they abused of every political process, the judicial process,

00:19:59.920 and locked him up for texting his own kid in violation of a no-contact order.

00:20:03.880 Lock him up for years.

00:20:05.140 So, wow.

00:20:06.180 Civil rights violations.

00:20:07.140 There's plenty of them, and they seem to be occurring in blue states or blue cities

00:20:11.340 within red states.

00:20:12.340 Blue states, blue states.

00:20:13.520 I feel like if we don't have, you know, there's a lot of questions about pardoning Chauvin.

00:20:19.720 He might be in a better place.

00:20:21.720 And it's sad to say, but when faced with the state prison of Minnesota versus the federal

00:20:26.300 facility, Trump, the administration, they have control there.

00:20:29.080 They can go there and say, look, if we pardon you, you're just going to state prison in Minnesota.

00:20:31.860 We can't control that.

00:20:33.120 We're going to make sure things are nice and comfortable for you here, and we're sorry

00:20:35.600 this is happening, too.

00:20:36.820 So that is a challenge.

00:20:38.480 But I just feel generally, and I think most people agree, Republicans.

00:20:41.220 Republicans aren't doing anything.

00:20:43.020 Look, I'm in West Virginia.

00:20:45.720 This is deep, deep red.

00:20:47.340 They just won an entirely new Republican administration.

00:20:49.940 They've done some good things.

00:20:51.560 You know, they signed on to that artificial food dye ban, so they're on board.

00:20:55.460 And I'm sitting here asking these guys.

00:20:56.820 I've literally talked to them and said, I talked to a prosecutor in West Virginia, a

00:21:02.140 state prosecutor, and I said, why aren't you charging the Biden-Harris officials in their 0.98

00:21:07.220 campaign for the same garbage they went after Trump for? 0.97

00:21:11.780 You could do it. 0.99

00:21:12.880 If these people operated in your state to raise funds, anything they did is in furtherance

00:21:20.220 of that crime, and you have jurisdiction, and they just shrugged, and they're like, I

00:21:22.480 don't know.

00:21:23.260 I'm like, well, they're doing it to Trump, though.

00:21:24.580 Well, no, I'd say it's not a question of fighting dirty with dirt, and one is fighting the injustice

00:21:32.440 with justice.

00:21:33.320 You know, they're doing it with Leticia James now, a little too little too late, but my

00:21:36.800 goodness, you don't have to scratch the surface very deep to find their egregious, documented

00:21:42.280 criminality. 0.60

00:21:43.860 And so they're doing it with those two judges only because they caught them harboring illegals, 0.96

00:21:48.140 and only because they actually caught them directing or deflecting ICE agents from arresting

00:21:52.780 somebody who they had the author.

00:21:54.000 So they do it in the most egregious of cases, and maybe that's going to have a ripple, trickle-down

00:21:59.400 effect in terms of deterring the criminality.

00:22:01.580 I don't think it will.

00:22:02.680 So I think, you know, it's a good start, but it needs to go a whole hell of a lot more.

00:22:06.640 Leticia James, what's her face out of Fannie Willis, Judge Angoran, Judge Marchand, like 0.99

00:22:14.020 go after these judges, scratch the surface.

00:22:16.480 You will find not something that you can exploit, but something that you can legitimately prosecute

00:22:22.400 because they are bona fide criminals.

00:22:24.820 They're bona fide judges that should be impeached, and you need to start somewhere.

00:22:28.660 It's a good start with the few that they have, but there are many more that are very easy

00:22:31.620 targets, is eat low-hanging fruits in order to go after this corruption and fight fire

00:22:36.840 with fire, but not in the terms of abusing it the way they have.

00:22:39.180 Right.

00:22:39.600 I wonder if the bigger issue is just that what motivates a Republican-leaning individual

00:22:45.400 is different from what motivates a Democrat.

00:22:46.960 And so maybe the Trump administration, the DOJ, their concerns are, look, let's just win

00:22:52.820 in secure power now and deal with these individuals later.

00:22:56.960 I feel like Democrats, they go after Trump's lawyers, they go after innocent people because

00:23:02.680 they want you to fear that they will crush you.

00:23:05.280 However, as we've already seen with far-left terror, violence, they don't actually fear going

00:23:10.760 to prison.

00:23:11.640 I mean, they think it won't happen, and they sing songs when they do get arrested.

00:23:15.520 So if the Trump administration were to say, OK, I'm going to go after these people and

00:23:18.660 arrest them, I don't think it would be a deterrent.

00:23:21.760 These people want to get arrested.

00:23:23.160 If you look at what happened with the ICE facility in Newark, they were saying that some of these

00:23:28.460 Democrat individuals who showed up after the fact, the second protest, were volunteering

00:23:32.440 to be arrested.

00:23:34.160 They want to be arrested.

00:23:35.620 They want the martyrs.

00:23:37.380 Well, there's volunteering to be arrested like Greta Thunberg, and then there's actually

00:23:41.300 getting arrested and actually facing serious jail time for things that you can't politically

00:23:45.440 weasel your way out of.

00:23:46.480 So yeah, they want to get arrested until they find out that they're going to go to jail

00:23:51.560 for an extended period of time, and then they'll start sobbing, too.

00:23:54.720 The only problem is they don't fear getting arrested because like those two New York firebombing

00:23:59.600 attorneys who got a slap on the wrist or Kevin Kleinsmith, the lawyer who falsified, they

00:24:04.680 know that in the regime, because at the lower levels of the regime, it's still a lot of TDS

00:24:11.740 afflicted individuals who are going to let them off with a slap on the wrist or even compensate

00:24:15.280 them afterwards.

00:24:16.520 What has to happen is real, meaningful justice, where it will serve as a deterrent effect.

00:24:20.940 I think if Leticia James, the head of the Black Lives Matter, if they go to jail for fraud, 1.00

00:24:26.480 legit fraud, which I'm convinced is what's going on here, they won't be laughing anymore.

00:24:31.640 And if they go to jail for legit obstruction of police officers doing their business or criminal

00:24:37.120 trespass, they won't be laughing anymore, especially when they suffer the fallout consequences that

00:24:42.000 comes along with having a criminal record.

00:24:43.340 So, again, it's not a question of lying manufacturing evidence like they did against Trump.

00:24:48.200 It's just a question of scratching the surface, revealing it, and then unleashing the fury of

00:24:52.300 a legit, utilized legal system.

00:24:55.060 But I do wonder, because I agree, but I guess my point is, is the Trump administration just

00:25:01.380 saying, listen, we don't want to spend the limited hours we have with our staff going after

00:25:06.840 these people.

00:25:07.600 We want to spend the limited hours making sure that we get rid of voter fraud, sealing the

00:25:12.800 border, and winning.

00:25:15.420 Like, the mass deportations, I think, is not just about economics or Trump's promises.

00:25:21.540 I think Trump's kind of like, this is how they cheat elections.

00:25:24.520 They give themselves extra electoral college votes.

00:25:27.160 So I'm wondering if they're just saying, look, if we could do everything we could, we're going to

00:25:30.800 focus on what we can to win and then give ourselves 20 years of leeway to go after these people.

00:25:35.460 Well, I mean, yeah, they're doing a lot.

00:25:39.720 And so the question, you can always say they could be doing more, they could be focusing

00:25:42.740 here and not there.

00:25:45.700 Yeah, look, they're getting started on it.

00:25:48.560 Whether or not they don't have the resources or they don't want to dedicate the resources,

00:25:51.800 they've got endless resources.

00:25:54.020 So they should be going after the big targets.

00:25:55.740 But they should be going after the big, I say, spiritually or politically meaningful targets.

00:26:00.280 How much investigation would it require to find criminality with Adam Schiff?

00:26:05.140 Why hasn't he faced any sort of, I mean, he overtly lied to the American people.

00:26:10.540 Whether or not he should, he got censured for it.

00:26:12.700 How hard would it be?

00:26:13.540 Just these are people who have committed brazen open, at the very least dishonesty, at the

00:26:18.600 very worst, much, much worse.

00:26:20.380 Scratch the surface and look into these guys and make examples of the most prominent,

00:26:24.560 I would say, ideological terrorists on the left, Goldman, Schiff, Nadler, he might be

00:26:31.560 past his prime, Leticia James, Fannie Willis, Ingeron, Merchant, that Jenna Griswold.

00:26:36.920 I mean, this is where they should be going after, go after a dozen.

00:26:40.620 They've got resources, but pick a good dozen that are going to send political shockwaves

00:26:44.520 through the system so that even the Democrats are going to say, maybe we should just stop

00:26:48.520 being a bunch of hysterical babies and settle down a little.

00:26:51.660 I do want to add that, you know, when news broke that there was a criminal referral for

00:26:56.100 Leticia James, it was from William Pulte.

00:26:59.140 And I'm just sitting here thinking, like, of all of the people you'd expect to come out

00:27:04.620 with a fist on the table, slamming it, saying we are coming for the corruption.

00:27:09.080 No disrespect, but it's fascinating that William Pulte was the guy.

00:27:13.540 You know, he's Federal Housing Finance Administration, and he's like, Leticia James committed mortgage

00:27:19.040 fraud.

00:27:19.460 It appears she should be criminally charged.

00:27:21.660 They launch an investigation.

00:27:22.980 You'd think it'd start with, like, the DOJ, like, Cash Patel, Dan Bongino.

00:27:26.520 Cash Patel?

00:27:26.880 Yeah.

00:27:27.640 No, it's a housing guy.

00:27:29.580 The big names are the guys who are there to do it, which is why there's no shade on Cash

00:27:34.100 Patel. 0.98

00:27:34.400 I think he might be entering the house of skeletons and saying, Holy crap, it's worse than 0.99

00:27:38.160 I thought. 0.99

00:27:38.540 But when he comes out and says, Yeah, we got a custom border agent who committed fraud

00:27:43.260 for some, you know, home renovations.

00:27:45.800 Like, nobody cares about that.

00:27:47.840 Wait, did he do that?

00:27:49.220 Yeah, there was one person, they said, who recouped monies in compensation for damages

00:27:55.180 from a flood or something, and then she wasn't staying at a hotel.

00:27:58.120 Like, thousands of dollars of insurance fraud. 0.57

00:28:00.020 Who gives a sweet bugger all? 1.00

00:28:01.200 We want the Epstein files, we want, and we'll give them time. 0.77

00:28:06.220 We want the P. Diddy files, like, P. Diddy now.

00:28:09.140 We've got another case where there's Rico sex trafficking, and seemingly only one person

00:28:13.440 involved in it, P. Diddy. 0.99

00:28:14.940 Horse crap. 0.99

00:28:15.580 So, we know there's big targets out there. 0.99

00:28:17.660 They should start going after the big targets.

00:28:19.300 They're starting slowly.

00:28:20.380 Letitia James is a good start. 0.99

00:28:21.660 But there are so, so many others who deserve it, and who undoubtedly are guilty of it.

00:28:26.320 But fight fire with fire, but only within the realms of the bounds of the law.

00:28:32.020 Right on, man.

00:28:32.860 Well, Viva, I really do appreciate you joining me to have this conversation.

00:28:35.580 Where can people find you?

00:28:36.960 Viva Frye.

00:28:37.860 I'm going to be live on Rumble at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

00:28:40.540 Daily live shows at 4.

00:28:41.680 And then Sunday night, we have our Viva and Barnes Law Extravaganza at 6 o'clock.

00:28:46.240 And, no, Tim, one thing, the Democrats, just, you mentioned to me, I have now lived long 0.98

00:28:50.840 enough to appreciate the expression that liberalism is a mental disorder. 0.96

00:28:54.860 And when you're talking about people who don't mind going to jail, I genuinely believe it's 0.96

00:28:59.220 because the most prominent, vocal, and politically and financially rewarded of those people are

00:29:03.780 fundamentally mentally unwell.

00:29:05.860 And so, that's why they behave publicly the way that they do.

00:29:08.820 But at the lower levels, I think, you know, liberalism, progressivism, Democrats mean well,

00:29:15.700 but they have narcissist, pathological leaders that need to be made an example of politically

00:29:20.940 speaking people.

00:29:22.240 I agree.

00:29:22.580 Right on, man.

00:29:23.000 Well, I guess people will catch you at 4 p.m.

00:29:24.560 Thanks for hanging out.

00:29:25.600 Thank you for having me.

00:29:26.540 Have a good one, brother.

00:29:27.960 See ya.

00:29:28.980 That was the great Viva.

00:29:31.800 Really great to have him have that conversation.

00:29:34.940 And many people are calling for the pardoning of Derek Chauvin.

00:29:40.700 So, I completely agree with his view on this.

00:29:44.560 What will it accomplish for the Trump administration?

00:29:46.520 However, I'm going to say, I think, morally, and it should be done.

00:29:52.240 They just need to figure out how they make sure he's going to be taken care of.

00:29:55.560 Because like we already talked about, you pardon him, he just goes to state prison.

00:29:58.680 He's worse off.

00:30:00.020 All right.

00:30:00.200 We're going to send you all to Russell Brand.

00:30:02.160 Before we do, we'll grab some Rumble rants here. 0.95

00:30:05.980 Dom Kogan says, he didn't even call for his mother.

00:30:08.680 He was calling for his girlfriend, Mama.

00:30:10.360 Candace Owens exposed this on one of her interviews.

00:30:13.120 Correct.

00:30:14.040 Mama was the name of his girlfriend.

00:30:16.320 Pinochet says, Tim arguing with AI, ignoring the fact that AI will always possess the biases and ideology of its creators.

00:30:24.980 I know.

00:30:25.840 I am aware.

00:30:26.400 Yeah, yeah.

00:30:27.760 Dom McGowan says, Stephen Crowder has done one.

00:30:33.880 Is that what he's saying?

00:30:34.840 Kneeling on his neck for over nine minutes.

00:30:36.820 It's a good watch.

00:30:37.420 I remember that.

00:30:38.480 People got so mad at Crowder, they were like, how dare you do this stunt?

00:30:42.300 Because he actually had a guy kneel on his neck to show, you know.

00:30:45.120 So, let's see.

00:30:46.560 I think we should have Russell Brand.

00:30:49.440 Unless I'm mistaken.

00:30:50.980 Maybe he's, here we go.

00:30:52.380 Russell Brand is gearing up to go live.

00:30:53.660 Ladies and gentlemen, we're going to be wrapping up that noon hour.

00:30:55.540 Thank you all so much for hanging out.

00:30:57.220 Smash the like button.

00:30:58.420 Share the show with everyone.

00:30:59.340 Follow me on X and Instagram at TimCast.

00:31:01.920 We are back tonight at 8 p.m.

00:31:05.160 Rumble.com slash TimCastIRL.

00:31:07.020 See, I've got to break those habits.

00:31:08.200 Rumble.com slash TimCastIRL live tonight.

00:31:11.260 Guys, everyone come join us.

00:31:13.420 We have, we are hosting this news conversation every single night.

00:31:19.060 Tonight, I believe, let me show you the guest.

00:31:21.720 We've got Evan Bozer.

00:31:24.340 So, we'd love to have you.

00:31:25.780 It'll be fantastic.

00:31:27.140 And thanks to all of you who watch.

00:31:30.160 TimCastIRL is averaging the second biggest news show in the world behind Stephen Crowder.

00:31:36.800 Shout out to Stephen Crowder and the Mug Club. 0.99

00:31:39.040 He's got a great show.

00:31:40.020 You know, just when you're good, you're good.

00:31:42.380 You know, we don't beat Stephen.

00:31:43.660 We got him one day.

00:31:44.720 We got him one day.

00:31:45.380 But he has a great show and we're big fans.

00:31:47.780 And I really do appreciate all of you tuning in for this morning show.

00:31:50.920 And again, TimCastIRL tonight at 8 p.m.

00:31:53.100 We actually put up billboards all over the country.

00:31:55.040 Maybe you've seen them.

00:31:56.220 Big old Rumble logo on it.

00:31:58.460 8 p.m. Rumble.

00:31:59.780 Check it out.

00:32:00.860 Thanks for hanging out, everybody.

00:32:01.940 And we will see you all tonight.

00:32:03.160 We'll see you all tonight.

The Culture War - Tim Pool - May 14, 2025

GOP Rep Calls For CHAUVIN PARDON, Democrats Prep For Floyd RIOTS 2.0 ft. VivaFrei

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