GOP Rep Calls For CHAUVIN PARDON, Democrats Prep For Floyd RIOTS 2.0 ft. VivaFrei
Summary
Derek Chauvin is serving a sentence of 21 years in prison for the murder of a man named George Floyd. He was convicted of second-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder in the death of George Floyd, who was found dead at the scene of the crime. On this episode of the podcast, we discuss whether or not President Trump should pardon Derek Chauvin.
Transcript
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We have heard many statements from prominent individuals, largely in the political space,
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We have this from Marjorie Taylor Greene saying,
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I strongly support Derek Chauvin being pardoned and released from prison.
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.
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It is getting pretty dang intense in this country.
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But many people are agreeing with Marjorie Taylor Greene in calling for the pardoning of Derek Chauvin,
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So joining us to have this conversation and talk about what's currently going on and get his take on things
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will be Viva Frye, who I am pulling in right now.
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Yeah, I feel so dirty doing this digitally, Tim.
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But Chauvin hasn't yet hit 99% on the cal shoe markets.
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There's a lot to break down in this case and a whole bunch of other case and increase in left-wing
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So the reporting is out of Minnesota, they're preparing for potential riots because they've
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One, that Trump may pardon Chauvin, but more importantly, that there may be preparations
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to move Chauvin from, I believe he's in Arizona, to Minnesota.
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I know you are Canadian, but you have covered this and a bunch of other stories.
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And just before we kick into the big picture on Summer of Love and all these riots and threats
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I don't think he would do it because there's no political benefit to doing it, period.
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There's no justice benefit because he's serving 21, 22 years for the state-level conviction
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for which the pardon at a federal level will have no impact.
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Arguably, it would only make things worse if he gets transferred to a state prison in
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Minnesota where they probably want him dead anyhow.
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But there's no political benefit to be had from this.
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I came in thinking he was guilty and came out thinking he would get acquitted, but politics
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But no, I don't see why he would do it if only just to burn the entire system down.
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You know that people are going to go flipping crazy.
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It will only be a stain on his presidency, and it will have no impact because he's still
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going to run away for 21 years on the state convictions.
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Do you think, but I guess functionally, morally, should he be pardoned?
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I started off, I saw the video, I was shocked and outraged.
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Evidence is what it is, and I believe it's more likely than not, and certainly not beyond
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a reasonable doubt that he was guilty of George's death, that the guy died of an overdose.
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The excuse that, oh, he was a habituated drug user, so his tolerance level was higher.
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I mean, we're talking not about reasonable doubt anymore.
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You know, during the trial, the expert, for Chauvin's expert, at his former residence,
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You had Biden coming out, chiming in on the guilt.
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So there was nothing constitutionally fair about this trial, and it's not because I don't
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I don't think he's a very praiseworthy character on a personal level, tax fraud, a bunch of
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But no, he did not get a constitutionally fair trial, but there's no benefit to this type
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of pardon where he's going to stay in jail anyhow, I think.
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It seems like an unnecessary battle to pick at this time, but who knows?
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Maybe it's a distraction that Trump strategically wants.
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Just before I joined with you, I was having a great conversation with ChatGPT about the
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And it is fascinating how these AI programs are super liberal, and they always try to
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shift the context towards the liberal perspective.
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So I asked ChatGPT, did George Floyd have a lethal amount of fentanyl in his system?
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And the response was, George Floyd had 11 nanograms per milliliter in his system.
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However, and then it gives me this big diatribe about all these different medical experts saying
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I did not ask the robot if it did or didn't, just if it was a lethal amount.
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Following up, I asked it, what is the typical overdose level for fentanyl?
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I mean, I don't think it's leading you in that direction.
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I think it's aggregating the information from those sources to begin with.
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I've been having a fun one with, I say fun, it's cynically fun, with Chat, not ChatGPT,
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but Grok, about whether or not there's a white genocide going on in South Africa.
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And the answers are no, but they don't break down crime by race in South Africa.
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So I was like, how can you assert that there's no white genocide when South Africa is not breaking
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And then you ask them what percentage of farmers that have been murdered since 1990 were white,
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You're battling, excuse me, you're battling a system that is, it's aggregating its information
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from the sources that are out there, which are by and large left-leaning, and then you
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correct it, and then it says, oh, I'm sorry, I did not know that, I'll do better in the future
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I asked ChatGPT the other day about the infant rape crisis in South Africa, and it told me
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my question potentially violated its policies and removed it.
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Maybe clarify for the pervert ChatGPT that you weren't asking for instructions, you were
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No, when they get questions like that, and they derive it from there, they go to blue sky
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sources, and I'm like, yes, this is asking for illegal activity.
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No, no, it's wild, but nobody can look at the George Chauvin, the Derek Chauvin trial
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It was a foregone conclusion that as bad as the riots were after Floyd's death, they would
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have been exponentially worse after a Chauvin exoneration or finding of not guilty.
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So, but are they going to, are they going to pardon him?
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There are much more worthy people on the list and much more, you know, people on the list
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for whom a pardon will have a practical effect and not just a destructive effect for,
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I mean, as I say it out loud, I can, you know, say don't do it because the backlash is going
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to be too grotesque and there'll be no practical benefit to it.
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Flip side, do it as a matter of principle, even though it will have no positive impact.
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One is Kantian imperatives, categorical imperatives, you know, don't lie and don't do things that
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The other one is a consequentialist utilitarian sort of measurement.
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Will it do anything that'll be more positive than destructive and will it have any practical
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Anybody who says it was didn't watch it or is happy with the injustice.
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The judge Cahill, when there was a request to move venue, said there's, he's not going
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to get any fairer trial anywhere in the state because it's already been heavily publicized.
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So it's going to happen here in Minneapolis under razor wire, armed guards, armed personnel
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And, you know, you know, what's fascinating is just to, you know, I love harping on the
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AI, I think just to mock it when it tries to volunteer information I didn't ask for about
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I then asked, is it a fair trial if the jurors are led into a courtroom under armed guard,
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To the best of my recollection, I hope I'm not making a mistake.
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There was a severed pig's head found at his former residence.
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And so the argument at the time was that it couldn't have been witness intimidation because
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But there was, there was active witness intimidation.
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There was active presidential influence in this case.
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And I'm fairly certain also in this particular case, there was a, basically a runaway jury,
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activist jury who wanted to get on the jury to convict.
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So I just checked it real quick and you're right.
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It was Barry Broad, a retired police officer who had testified as a defense witness in
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He'd stated that Chauvin's restraint of George Floyd was consistent with proper police practices.
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And then someone tried to dox him and they put a severed pig's head.
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I think it was like on his, let me, let me, let me see.
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Like, uh, on the porch of the former residence.
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They, uh, defaced a nearby statue with blood, leaving a sign that read oink, oink.
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Can you imagine like even suggesting that this is, this is mob rule, activist jury members
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Tim, it was, it was, I get mixed up between all of these cases because Roger Stone had
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This was the case where a guy basically admitted to having lied to get on the jury so he could
00:10:06.240
I, I fairly certain it was in the Chauvin case.
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I think, I think it is, it is funny because when I was doing the research, I was, I was
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like, didn't the, uh, wasn't there a journalist who chased the jury bus to try and figure out
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And I thought that was showing, I looked up, it was Kyle Rittenhouse in the Kyle Rittenhouse
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trial, an NBC freelancer was stalking the jury bus.
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And I'm like, you know, I, all of these, all of these trials, I get confused about the
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evil things these leftists are doing to try and skew the legal system in their benefit.
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But you remember the Roger Stone one, it was the jury floor woman who said that she
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wasn't politically active, didn't know it, had Facebook posts about Roger Stone, about
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It's, and when we watched the movie Runaway Jury, you say, no, that's too ludicrous.
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You know, they would have done their due diligence on, uh, John Cusack as the jury member.
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And you realize like today in today's day and age with the technology, with the social media
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footprint, they still get activist juror members to lie their way onto the jury.
00:11:06.020
And what are you going to do then to hold another trial?
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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
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or even incidentally, let alone directly related to the federal charges.
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I know legally it's not, it's just an issue that, that, you know, we have with Barnes and
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I, with the American system is you're giving, you're, you're charging for state level crimes
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And so he goes away for 22 years at the federal level, 21 years at the state level, at least
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it's concurrent and not consecutive and, uh, pardoning him will do nothing.
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Uh, and I, you know, Marjorie Taylor Greene put out the tweet and I, it wasn't a rag on
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It's just like, he's not, he's not leaving prison one way or the other.
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I was going to say, but it does make people realize you go look at the coroner report.
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The man had four, three to four times the normal lethal dose in his blood.
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He was caught sticking it in his mouth before saying, I have breathing issues.
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If he had died without the intervention of Chauvin, they would have blamed it on COVID.
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So it is causing people to go in and really look into it.
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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.
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It was within a month or two months of his having COVID.
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It was funny because it was actually a joke where people were tweeting how long until
00:12:31.100
And then they released that he had COVID and everyone's like, oh my God.
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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
00:12:51.460
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,
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Three nanograms per milliliter is the typical overdose.
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And he had 11 overdoses are from habitual users.
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Typically, like, like you mentioned, it's not like one dude, one time just says it's
00:13:09.060
So they keep increasing their consumption until they overdose.
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I can't breathe, you know, the, the, the, the autopsy, which I didn't show compression
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marks on the neck and I did the video looks so terrible and it was branded and packaged
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and sold to the, you know, sold to the general public from a propagandized media perfectly.
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It creates lingering memories that are impossible to overcome even after having watched the
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trial, even after having read the medical reports.
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But yeah, but bottom line, the trial wasn't fair.
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I thought he ought to have gotten acquitted because I came in thinking guilt.
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And then I came out thinking there is very much a reasonable doubt, but I'll be, I'll be
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You know, I, I agree too, largely because when Trump was asked about it, he was like, I don't
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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.
00:14:13.180
So let's say Trump pardons him at the, at the federal level, he would go to a state prison
00:14:19.520
Trump would have to pardon him and then have law enforcement protect him from extradition
00:14:27.300
Right now, Chauvin is in a low security prison, which after he got stabbed several times, I
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
00:14:40.160
He's in like low security, you know, he's like wearing a white polo or something and drawing
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
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and tell him this is your life from now on, but we're not pardoning you because that would
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.
00:15:16.260
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.
00:15:30.340
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
00:15:40.560
Do you prioritize just because one is more politically relevant or more politically a
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?
00:15:53.080
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.
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.
00:16:23.840
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
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69, 67-year-old Gold Star mom for nine years in Colorado.
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
00:17:31.740
The Second Amendment does not exist in this courtroom.
00:17:35.400
So, and I've been talking to him periodically from the Coxsackie Correctional Facility in
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.
00:17:49.440
So, you know, these are the cases where there's egregious civil rights violations that are
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.
00:18:31.160
They can do similar things, you know, to the Fauci's of the world, to bypass a bullshit
00:18:37.880
But, you know, red states can prosecute Fauci at state-level crimes.
00:18:43.460
I mean, it's not even a question of fighting injustice with injustice.
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.
00:18:59.840
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.
00:19:08.920
Or the rioters in D.C. during Trump's first inauguration who sued after getting arrested
00:19:16.280
People don't even know about the January 2017 insurrection.
00:19:25.100
And they know that they're on the unlawful wielding of every branch of government abuse
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
00:19:38.900
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.
00:20:07.140
There's plenty of them, and they seem to be occurring in blue states or blue cities
00:20:13.520
I feel like if we don't have, you know, there's a lot of questions about pardoning Chauvin.
00:20:21.720
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.
00:20:33.120
We're going to make sure things are nice and comfortable for you here, and we're sorry
00:20:38.480
But I just feel generally, and I think most people agree, Republicans.
00:20:47.340
They just won an entirely new Republican administration.
00:20:51.560
You know, they signed on to that artificial food dye ban, so they're on board.
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
00:21:07.220
campaign for the same garbage they went after Trump for?
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
00:21:23.260
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
00:21:33.320
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
00:21:43.860
And so they're doing it with those two judges only because they caught them harboring illegals,
00:21:48.140
and only because they actually caught them directing or deflecting ICE agents from arresting
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
00:22:02.680
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
00:22:16.480
You will find not something that you can exploit, but something that you can legitimately prosecute
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.
00:22:39.600
I wonder if the bigger issue is just that what motivates a Republican-leaning individual
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
00:23:11.640
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.
00:23:23.160
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
00:23:37.380
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
00:23:46.480
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
00:24:16.520
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,
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
00:24:43.340
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
00:24:55.060
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
00:25:07.600
We want to spend the limited hours making sure that we get rid of voter fraud, sealing the
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.
00:25:39.720
And so the question, you can always say they could be doing more, they could be focusing
00:25:48.560
Whether or not they don't have the resources or they don't want to dedicate the resources,
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.
00:26:13.540
Just these are people who have committed brazen open, at the very least dishonesty, at the
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
00:26:59.140
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
00:27:22.980
You'd think it'd start with, like, the DOJ, like, Cash Patel, Dan Bongino.
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
00:27:34.400
I think he might be entering the house of skeletons and saying, Holy crap, it's worse than
00:27:38.540
But when he comes out and says, Yeah, we got a custom border agent who committed fraud
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.
00:28:01.200
We want the Epstein files, we want, and we'll give them time.
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
00:28:21.660
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.
00:28:32.860
Well, Viva, I really do appreciate you joining me to have this conversation.
00:28:37.860
I'm going to be live on Rumble at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
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
00:28:50.840
enough to appreciate the expression that liberalism is a mental disorder.
00:28:54.860
And when you're talking about people who don't mind going to jail, I genuinely believe it's
00:28:59.220
because the most prominent, vocal, and politically and financially rewarded of those people are
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
00:29:31.800
Really great to have him have that conversation.
00:29:34.940
And many people are calling for the pardoning of Derek Chauvin.
00:29:44.560
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.
00:30:02.160
Before we do, we'll grab some Rumble rants here.
00:30:05.980
Dom Kogan says, he didn't even call for his mother.
00:30:10.360
Candace Owens exposed this on one of her interviews.
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.
00:30:27.760
Dom McGowan says, Stephen Crowder has done one.
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.
00:30:53.660
Ladies and gentlemen, we're going to be wrapping up that noon hour.
00:31:13.420
We have, we are hosting this news conversation every single night.
00:31:30.160
TimCastIRL is averaging the second biggest news show in the world behind Stephen Crowder.
00:31:47.780
And I really do appreciate all of you tuning in for this morning show.
00:31:53.100
We actually put up billboards all over the country.