The Debrief With MyronGainesX - Fed Explains The Waco Siege

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00:04:08.680 states that um he wanted to get um recounts on the votes we'll see what happens i think whatever's

00:04:14.200 going on as far as the stuff with trump is ridiculous but you know that's a whole other

00:04:17.320 thing um what else and yeah guys we normally film on sundays and thursdays um what we're gonna do

00:04:23.560 now is on thursdays we're gonna live stream so we're gonna give you all two live streams a week

00:04:26.760 we're gonna give you guys a live stream on thursday and on sunday um you know just because

00:04:31.700 we're demonetized on youtube doesn't mean that the grind doesn't stop we're live streaming this

00:04:35.080 right now on youtube and on rumble so if we do get hit with some kind of weird you know copyright

00:04:40.600 oh we don't know what's going on because you guys know sometimes i'll stream the show and i'll

00:04:44.160 play some stuff and react to it and they'll like stop it abruptly and say oh we're not sure if

00:04:48.400 this copyrights we're just gonna you know pause the stream so we won't have that issue on rumble

00:04:52.700 so you guys can watch us on rumble or on youtube we're dual streaming right now to both platforms

00:04:57.200 um and you have anything for the people i do the new announcements go ahead um hi guys what's up

00:05:04.380 um yes i want you to all follow at fairreacts on instagram again also since we're gonna start

00:05:12.280 live streaming on thursdays and on sundays um i'm gonna start posting the polls a little bit earlier

00:05:19.180 in the week so maybe mondays and tuesdays so you guys stay active there because uh i'll be doing it

00:05:27.620 so we have more time to research so i kind of want to um mention some of the cases that you guys

00:05:35.440 requested this week because i need you to be active voting on the polls since we have a lot of different

00:05:42.040 um cases so if you guys vote more in the ones that you you know request the most it'll be easier

00:05:48.660 you know to have like a case ready for thursday or sunday so um a lot of people have been asking

00:05:55.640 for myron's cases i kind of want to mention that yeah there's one that i that i there's like two or

00:06:01.720 three in my mind that i can uh cover one of them i think might still be active so i don't know if i

00:06:05.960 could do it um it was the one that i did right before i left but there's one that literally is the

00:06:09.860 reason why i have gray hair um but continue yeah but um can we do them though there's one in mind that

00:06:16.560 i can do uh in my head um the reason why i've held off on it is because i did that case very closely

00:06:23.840 with a friend of mine and actually matter of fact you guys probably if you google jaime zapata right

00:06:30.060 rest in peace former special agent highly he was um so jaime zapata not to divert to another topic but

00:06:36.160 he was a special agent that was uh hsi out of laredo the same office that i started my career

00:06:40.360 the case that i did that i'm talking about i did it with his best friend oh okay so i did it what i did

00:06:46.800 that case with jaime's best friend so i'm trying to get him to come on oh okay and and i'm trying to

00:06:53.460 get him to come on and and do the thing now here's the thing i'm gonna keep it a million with y'all

00:06:56.820 he's still in the job he can't show his face i'm probably gonna have to put a voice mask on him

00:07:01.920 and everything so um so if you know if i did bring him on he would it would be remote and you guys

00:07:07.540 want to see him and you guys would hear a weird distortive voice but i can verify that he 100%

00:07:11.920 helped me on that case and it was crazy but that case was one of the biggest cases that hit national

00:07:15.620 news um long story short it was a human smuggling organization that was using fake border patrol cars

00:07:21.280 to smuggle illegal aliens into the country huge national security threat yeah yeah that case 1.00

00:07:26.960 literally made me become a man before one of the most easily one of the most stressful periods of

00:07:32.660 my life i'll never forget that it was on my sister's birthday december 11 2015 that i got that phone call

00:07:39.600 and i was like holy crap and i didn't sleep for like 72 hours that that yeah yeah that was a big one but

00:07:45.220 i i had that case very fondly in my memory the only reason i'm holding off on uh giving it to you guys

00:07:49.700 is because i want to get my buddy on so that we can talk about it together because he would help me

00:07:53.380 throughout the entire thing so um there you go guys like yeah that's why you guys gotta be a little

00:07:59.580 bit patient with these myron's cases because you know he has to get everything straight another big

00:08:05.140 one i have is is i'm pretty sure it's still active i mean i could probably cover like my what i did on

00:08:10.180 it and how we got it that's actually the case that got me the director's award i showed you guys my

00:08:13.660 director's award uh that i have it was uh that case that i did and i actually right before i left the

00:08:19.540 agency i um i made a pretty big arrest and it hit the the department of justice news and everything

00:08:24.160 like that so um i'll talk about that as well so nah man i i did it and then i had another one i had a

00:08:30.500 really big organized crime case uh on this little town out in the middle of nowhere in texas where

00:08:34.720 they were smuggling uh crystal methamphetamine and a bunch of drugs and shit so i could do them it's 0.75

00:08:40.180 just that it's going to be extensive i don't want to put you out of sleep because i'm really gonna

00:08:43.420 since it's my case it's my baby i'll be able to go into the weeds about certain things

00:08:47.140 and i gotta find a delicate balance where i can go into the weeds without like disclosing too much

00:08:52.500 you know the cases are done so i could talk about them but it's like yeah yeah okay yeah i mean it's

00:08:59.000 so bad that i still remember the main targets name date of birth where he lives i remember social

00:09:04.400 security number like that when you get involved in a case like that and you have like a main guy that 0.73

00:09:07.940 you're looking at i i remember fucking everything it's just that i'm trying to figure out how it would 0.94

00:09:12.820 go about it he's in jail right now serving a pretty that that's exciting lengthy sentence yeah 0.92

00:09:17.140 you can see my eyes shine yeah i could definitely do it it's just that i'm i'm uh trying to figure

00:09:24.600 out how i'll do it in a way where i'm not disclosing too much and if you guys really like my cases that

00:09:28.500 much i did two already on the fed reacts channel where i cover two of my own cases um so feel free to

00:09:34.600 check those out if you guys are really interested in that oh send them to me so i can post them oh yeah

00:09:38.040 sure yeah yeah because because you guys ask a lot of the times for cases that i've already covered

00:09:41.680 like yeah y'all ask for like oj simpson i'm like we covered that already you know or brian kohlberger

00:09:47.280 yeah brian kohlberger you guys asked for um who else do they ask for all the time that we already

00:09:52.040 did six nine yeah y'all ask for six nine a lot and i'm like i dude i yo that's six nine one no one

00:09:57.660 on the internet did a deeper dive on that case than i did that that stream was like four hours long

00:10:02.080 yeah wow and the reason why again with six nine it was our new york field office that arrested him

00:10:08.160 i know the guy that the uh whose case it was um because right after they arrested six nine i went

00:10:13.920 to new york for an organized um or organized um asian organized crime case i had a i had asian

00:10:19.780 organized crime case i tied back to miami so i went to new york i'll never forget january of 2019

00:10:24.940 they arrested six nine in november of 2018 so two to three months prior they had just arrested six nine

00:10:30.140 so when i was up there in new york um i was there at the el dorado task force you guys could look that up

00:10:36.000 it's a big financial task force up there out of the new york field office uh i met with some of the

00:10:40.940 some of the guys that were involved in that case because it was our hsi new york gang squad that did

00:10:46.060 the six nine blood case so um that's why i knew whatever did you know that they wanted to actually

00:10:51.700 arrest him like way before they actually picked them up or excuse me they wanted to arrest him

00:10:56.040 way after when he was arrested so quick little give me one to the chat if y'all want to hear this

00:11:01.160 story i don't want to go off topic like give me one to the chat if you guys want to hear this story

00:11:04.980 if you don't then you know cool give me a two and then we'll keep going we'll keep pushing because

00:11:08.840 i don't want to we're going into a million topics here and angie has she's she's distracting me

00:11:14.420 god damn it give me ones if y'all want to hear this if you don't then give me twos and we'll go 0.78

00:11:18.340 right into the waco siege i just want to like mention these cases because i know you guys been 0.96

00:11:22.200 asking for them a lot and you spam me with like my own cases my own cases my own cases and i do send

00:11:27.180 him like some of the screenshots that i take of your guys if you guys like request so he can see

00:11:32.240 you guys are being mo it looks like astounding ones all over it looks like it why is it so blurry

00:11:37.860 though i guess because he's zooming in yeah because i was zooming in that's okay okay zoom out a bit

00:11:42.940 all right um okay i'll give it to y'all so so as you guys know 69 was wrapped up back in 2018 and

00:11:50.880 arrested by a bunch of other gang members for being a part of the nine trade bloods right uh they

00:11:54.500 hit him with rico etc all that stuff so the reason why they picked him up guys when they did

00:12:01.040 they actually wanted to extend the case out longer and they didn't want to pick 69 up they didn't want

00:12:05.720 to arrest him in november but they had to do it because 69 was planning to go to connecticut

00:12:09.580 to uh go gamble at the casinos um and the way things work guys is so when you work at a field office right

00:12:18.480 let's say you work in the new york field office your area of responsibility or your aor is the

00:12:24.100 area that you can like um that you can operate in without necessarily having to notify anybody

00:12:28.340 now as a federal agent technically you have federal authority to investigate anywhere in the united

00:12:33.100 states however there's different offices that have different areas of responsibilities so if your

00:12:38.360 case touches another aor it's on you to contact that office to say hey listen i'm going to be doing

00:12:44.020 surveillance in your area or hey i need assistance i'm going to be in your area blah blah blah right

00:12:47.920 so you want to coordinate with that office that runs that area of responsibility so in this case

00:12:52.260 69 was going to go from new york city to the casinos in connecticut mo can you pull up a map if

00:12:58.120 possible here so i can show the people from a visual standpoint which is about two to three hours away

00:13:02.240 right but here's the problem that's a whole other aor and they would have had to follow him

00:13:07.600 and then notify the connecticut field offices hey he's going to be at mohegan sun or whatever

00:13:13.020 and we have a credible threat that they're going to try to kill him at the casino

00:13:16.680 so i know because i was an intern in connecticut they only have maybe 20 hsi agents in the state

00:13:23.660 of connecticut total 20 maybe 20 to 30 right and i'm being because there's a hartford office then

00:13:27.840 there's a new haven office i worked out of the new haven office so they don't have more than 30 guys

00:13:32.080 right to cover a guy like 69 and do surveillance boom okay so the casino guys mo type in um mohegan sun

00:13:40.300 i'm giving you all some real fucking sauce right now this is exclusive stuff that no one else is 0.99

00:13:46.100 gonna tell y'all uh type in mohegan sun m-o-h-e yep mohegan sun there it is yep the top one and then 0.98

00:13:53.720 type in new york city

00:13:54.620 uh or directions hit like directions oh direction yeah like hit directions in new york city right

00:14:01.540 so wombo pulls that up so he was gonna go from new york city to mohegan sun and yep new york new york

00:14:09.500 boom how far is it and you guys are gonna see right here okay so it's uh two hours and 36 minutes 132

00:14:16.660 miles they would have had to follow him throughout that situation to keep eyes on him and they would

00:14:22.140 have needed to have agents in connecticut help that would have been an extremely labor intensive

00:14:27.320 surveillance and then not only that guys expensive too right expensive too but like the biggest thing

00:14:31.920 is like the logistics of following him around in the casino here's the other thing um the the um

00:14:39.140 that where the casinos are that's tribal ground it's not tribal which so it's it's basically native

00:14:45.740 american land oh okay so since it's native american land it's i don't want to say sovereign but it's

00:14:52.600 almost like not the united states kind of they have their own tribal police like the united states

00:14:57.140 doesn't have jurisdiction they do they do but like you have to coordinate with the tribal police

00:15:01.060 so the tribal police is the law of the land over there they have their own police yeah they have

00:15:05.160 their own police wow yep and a lot of them are native americans they have to a lot of times to get

00:15:08.840 on with the tribal police department you have to have like native american blood but that's a whole

00:15:12.540 other political thing but regardless um so not only was it logistical nightmare to follow him there 0.99

00:15:18.200 but it was also a logistical nightmare to actually maintain surveillance on him in a fucking casino with a 0.99

00:15:21.860 bunch of people there then on top of that they got credible information that the bloods want to kill 0.99

00:15:25.880 him so like okay are we going to take the risk and continue the investigation follow him out there

00:15:30.320 and they try to kill him in a casino and they had warned him too hey there's a threat on your life

00:15:34.340 whatever six nine didn't care he wanted to keep doing what he was doing so a big reason why they

00:15:39.320 arrested him when they did because if you guys noticed they arrested him really abruptly like i

00:15:42.480 think his album dummy boy was set to release and he went to jail right before it dropped they

00:15:47.280 didn't really intend to do it that way they wanted to get him later on when they had more evidence but

00:15:51.420 since there was so much threat on his life and such an issue with safety and him being out in public

00:15:55.780 and potential of other people being hurt and then coordinating with tribal police it would have been

00:15:59.880 a nightmare so they're like you know what let's just indict this guy now and get him and what ended up

00:16:03.940 happening was since they pulled the trigger and they arrested him uh more for his safety than anything

00:16:08.420 else that's why they came back with a superseding indictment nine out of ten times if you see the feds

00:16:13.720 come back with a superseding indictment that means that they pulled the trigger quickly and they

00:16:17.920 didn't intend to but they had to do it for some type of circumstance because a superseding indictment

00:16:22.380 is basically a fancy way of saying like okay this is a new and improved indictment with new charges

00:16:26.320 because we've been able to conduct our investigation at the length that we want at the same at the pace

00:16:30.460 that we originally had wanted but in this case the six nine didn't want to listen he was difficult to

00:16:34.360 to um he was hard-headed he was trying to go to a casino he was going into another aor that only

00:16:38.560 had 30 hsi agents it would have been labor intensive you got tribal police that you got to deal with 0.83

00:16:42.480 two you don't want to necessarily notify them because now you got to bring them into the

00:16:45.280 investigation it's a whole bunch of bureaucratic crap on the other side which is a logistical 0.84

00:16:49.000 fucking nightmare so that is why they pulled the trigger and arrested him when they he did they did 0.53

00:16:53.660 let me fires in the chat if y'all enjoyed that story that you guys are never going to get anywhere 0.99

00:17:00.180 else on the fucking internet man that's real insight right there question yeah you had six nine here 0.96

00:17:05.660 for fresh and feet right he pulled up he he um he pulled up for academics but they you didn't interview 0.96

00:17:13.300 him no i talked with him but i didn't know we it was academics and him they did an interview

00:17:17.820 have him on the table and ask about that yeah it is funny because i knew that too but like i didn't

00:17:23.960 say a word about it yeah yeah because i because um because i was like yeah like you know i mean the

00:17:28.700 case is done now and it's a lot of stuff is public but that was a big reason why he got uh why they

00:17:33.480 pulled the trigger on him was because he wanted to go to casino and gamble and that would have put a lot

00:17:36.900 of people in danger when they had credible threats on his life this guy man so yeah anyway uh anyways

00:17:43.840 only on fed reacts man exclusive right there y'all ain't gonna get sauce like that anywhere else

00:17:47.220 okay continuing with the cases that you have been requesting you guys requested at least a lamb

00:17:53.800 you know we know about that case and i think it was in california that she uh appeared dead in the

00:18:00.560 tank water tanks in the hotel that's a very interesting case uh we have luca magnota

00:18:06.680 he killed a bunch of people and he is also i think it's the guy that was the don't mess with

00:18:13.840 the cats or don't f with the cats documentary is based on yeah yeah uh people are asking for more

00:18:20.880 gcs uh reactions they don't post jcs yeah yeah they don't they haven't posted a long ass time yeah 0.65

00:18:28.600 yeah i have no idea but that's a good channel yeah it is a good channel vanessa guillem do you know her

00:18:34.560 who it's uh i don't know it's she used to be uh a military girl no i didn't hear that one she was 0.99

00:18:44.260 killed by somebody okay i have i haven't researched that one okay uh the burger chef murders that you

00:18:51.140 guys have been asking for that a lot so i have it written down did you cover ariel castro no okay

00:18:59.020 that's also a highly requested one of course ed kemper i always pull him like i always put him in

00:19:05.140 the polls but he always lose with other cases like he loves to sound of freedom he loves to chicago

00:19:10.880 ripper crew he loves like you guys need to uh keep voting for him so we can like cover him uh the

00:19:16.800 menendez brothers uh the video's done on that i just gotta post it yeah we're gonna post it on

00:19:21.800 rumble yeah i'm gonna have to post i want to rumble only guys sorry yeah youtube won't well i try to

00:19:25.960 post it on youtube and they took it down yeah and the columbine shooting too yep it's gonna be on

00:19:30.740 columbine as well uh and i got another exclusive for you guys um uh operation i think it's called shadow

00:19:38.020 uh ghost stories or shadow or something shadows basically it was a case um that the fbi did it was a

00:19:43.720 10 year long investigation into um 10 russian nationals that were here as spies and they had

00:19:48.140 been like they got full u.s identities etc but they were here they're like basically a sleeper cell of 0.98

00:19:52.880 intel agents yeah really interesting stuff yeah you beat stuff kgb yeah well well yeah svr but same shit 0.59

00:19:59.560 yeah okay um they want us to cover harvey wednesday who harvey wednesday oh harvey weinstein sorry 0.87

00:20:06.880 yeah we're on youtube so y'all already know what that means

00:20:13.360 can i say my joke now yeah no no no no okay okay um pat tillman and you're becoming racist 0.70

00:20:22.420 uh what pat tillman no it's just i i well i said it when we are like exclusively on rumble

00:20:27.920 pat tillman uh pat tillman's a good one yeah the former football player military uh-huh

00:20:34.420 oh i forgot to mention guys real quick um don't worry it's empty yo uh shout out to gorilla mind

00:20:41.240 by the way guys uh use the fresh fit code if you guys want to get a discount on gorilla mind products

00:20:44.420 um mo uh if people want to interact with the show we forgot to mention drop the stream labs chat in

00:20:49.080 there for them if you guys want to super chat into the show as you guys know we're demonetized but if

00:20:52.260 you want to super chat into the show go ahead and drop your um click the link and super chat in

00:20:57.700 your comments or questions or anything else like that doing it right now we're going to put that in

00:21:00.840 nephriel um so yeah okay uh this is a very interesting case another one but this is the

00:21:07.260 first time somebody had requested it and i find it very interesting do you guys know the killdozer

00:21:12.300 case no okay i just wanted to mention okay but it's a very interesting one uh barry seal too

00:21:21.180 and oh they they also ask a lot for like 9 11 videos i dropped you guys uh story 9 11 9 11 he has a

00:21:30.520 bro we covered 9 11 to death

00:21:33.340 guys i have an entire playlist dedicated to 9 11 on fed reacts and then on rumble we have all of our

00:21:41.840 ryan dawson interviews guys we have easily like all the content i have on 9 11 i got easily like 20

00:21:48.340 20 plus hours of content on 9 11 bro he's got like 11 videos like yo dude i got the i did a video

00:21:54.300 no one has covered it more extensively i'll tell you what we got we got the official story we got the

00:21:59.540 unofficial story we got how the fbi um uh identified um bin laden how the cia found bin laden oh i need

00:22:06.320 to post that one too uh literally everything bro like when it comes to 9 11 i covered it to death

00:22:12.160 we even went over the um conspiracies okay hey man

00:22:20.120 and i cannot say my joke and you want me to say my joke

00:22:26.000 nah yeah like yo you're saving for rumble but yeah y'all already know what that sound effect means

00:22:31.320 right should i say more but i covered that angle as well an angle that no one wants to touch

00:22:37.620 shout out to ryan dawson you don't want me to say my joke

00:22:45.140 nah chill okay uh all right um yeah you guys need to research but yeah dude we did 9 11 to death

00:22:52.340 yeah you guys you guys need to check the youtube channel and check the playlist because you've been

00:22:56.780 requesting cases that myron had already done they also asked for gfk so oh yeah that's coming that's

00:23:03.100 coming um well there is a bunch of there is a bunch of cases that you guys are requesting but

00:23:08.680 that's pretty much it that's it all right yeah okay let's um and and also there is a bunch of

00:23:14.320 people asking for uk case i kind of wanted to mention it for what oh uk stuff it's not that i'm

00:23:19.020 like ignoring you guys it's just that okay myron's gonna explain why we're not doing uk cases i try to

00:23:24.820 stay away from foreign cases guys because i'm not that familiar with other countries laws um and some

00:23:29.500 examples i will like for example you guys asked for vibes cartel a million times so i did vibes

00:23:33.760 cartel for y'all um yeah facts right but what i'll also but what i will also cover for you guys is

00:23:41.640 we'll cover um the yorkshire ripper okay i i that one is one that i actually meant to cover um he's

00:23:48.640 like the new the newer version of um jack the ripper okay he was running around slaying chicks in the

00:23:54.820 70s and 80s i think so yeah we'll cover that one for you guys but i try to stay away from foreign 1.00

00:23:59.540 cases unless like it's like overwhelmingly being demanded like that canadian serial killer we're

00:24:03.460 gonna cover him paul bernardo yeah was that him yeah that that was killing chicks with her 1.00

00:24:08.160 his wife damn no who's the who's the canadian ted bundy not kemper it wasn't robert kulinski 0.91

00:24:15.340 there's another guy no we're not covering i have not i don't remember but yeah someone in the 1.00

00:24:21.500 chat's gonna put it they out here killing chicks bro yeah they always are yeah serial killer

00:24:25.660 some of the biggest massages man uh yo uh so um anyway yeah guys if you want to donate to the show 0.96

00:24:33.080 and get involved and send in a super chat we do have a super chat button click that stream live

00:24:37.020 send your donation dot robert there we go boom send in your super chat and uh we'll go ahead and

00:24:41.940 read it um but we got a we got a documentary to cover um oh okay yeah let's hit some of these rants

00:24:47.220 and then we'll get into uh we're going to talk about the waco siege finally um and sorry guys we

00:24:51.820 just like to make sorry for the uh delaying announcements but you guys enjoy this stuff

00:24:54.920 man you're here chilling with us on a thursday night me angie uh moe is in the back hanging out

00:24:59.320 so uh yeah man shout out to moe uh so let's let's go ahead we got world's coolest nerd goes just for

00:25:05.180 being late and no mic audio at the beginning put on the durag for your atonement w fabric fit that's

00:25:10.020 world's coolest nerd thank you i appreciate that bro this the hoodie hey man doesn't want to wear

00:25:13.660 the drag you guys will never see it uh bro work on being punctual amora del napoli could you cover

00:25:19.480 the nagreta or camora what and angie can you can you google those two i think that's italian uh

00:25:27.220 gangs if i'm not mistaken yeah i think they also ask for like the the cartels yeah that's coming

00:25:32.960 guys mexican cartels are coming but understand when i do the mexican cartels it's gonna be like

00:25:38.100 the mafia i'm gonna have to do a multi-part series you know as you guys know we spent like what a

00:25:42.840 month covering lo cosa nostra um so when i do chapo and i do uh pablo and i do all these people

00:25:48.980 be prepared it's gonna be at least two weeks of content just on them so that's why when i whenever

00:25:55.080 i or 9-11 same thing i spent like two months on 9-11 so whenever it's like big big stuff like that

00:26:00.540 i always uh try to go extensively okay moe is going crazy with the stream deck thing yeah because

00:26:08.160 you said 9-11 so you know yeah okay so the nagreta is a prominent italian mafia um that's 0.76

00:26:15.480 what i figured based in calabria yeah in italia and the camora is a italian secret society of

00:26:21.400 criminals yeah that's what i figured during the 19th century uh we did touch on that those names

00:26:26.340 sounded familiar when we were covered in american italian mafia i love watching the show i literally

00:26:29.960 binge watch all shows in like a week mad respect for you guys on fnf y'all have changed my mind on how

00:26:34.680 men think and actually help my relationship shout out to you tori thank you that's great um we got

00:26:39.820 uh marshall forward goes ruby ridge happened just a few months before waco since then both events have

00:26:44.500 essentially been intertwined with each other will you cover the ruby ridge siege one day what up

00:26:48.780 angie hi uh yeah that's also highly requested it's on the list all right on the list uh yeah she

00:26:54.940 she she'd be looking at your dms guys uh vlan the dl goes finally we can hear mo laughing and

00:27:00.720 let's go mo love you g all right you yeah uh mo laughs the most whenever we yeah i mean it's

00:27:08.900 got to a point now where it's just like we just gotta hit a sound effect and just keep going you

00:27:12.360 know what i mean but you guys know what time it is when i hit that um them boys is watching uh all

00:27:17.740 right so uh so we're gonna cover the waco siege today guys this has been requested for the better

00:27:22.840 part of a year um and this is probably one of the biggest blunders by the atf uh but yeah let's go

00:27:29.420 ahead and uh pull up the wikipedia real quick on this atf uh no pull it up uh waco siege please

00:27:34.880 waco's yeah then we'll get into a documentary then we'll cover atf and fbi and all that other stuff

00:27:39.220 after the fact all right all right so the waco siege also known as the waco massacre was the siege

00:27:46.260 by u.s federal government and texas state law enforcement officials of a compound belonging to

00:27:50.980 the religious cult known as the branch davidians between february 28th and april 19th 1993 the

00:27:56.400 branch davidians led by david koresh were headquartered at mount carmel center ranch in

00:28:01.120 the community of axtel texas 13 miles northeast of waco suspecting the group of stockpiling illegal

00:28:06.880 weapons the bureau of alcohol tobacco and firearms atf obtained a search warrant for the compound

00:28:10.540 and arrest warrants for koresh and several of the group's members okay so um as you guys know um

00:28:16.380 actually you know we can go into the atf real quick so this makes sense so guys the atf right here

00:28:19.780 is the bureau of alcohol tobacco and firearms and explosives right and these guys um one of my

00:28:24.900 best friends actually is atf agent when i was working on the job back on the border so i know

00:28:29.000 very i know dude the the atf and the dea i worked so close with them i know what their forms are i

00:28:36.900 know what their policies are and their standards it's it's literally hilarious um but yeah yeah

00:28:41.880 because when you work with other agencies a lot like you get to figure out what their policies and

00:28:45.620 procedures are because every agency is different and like you know what they can do versus what you

00:28:49.280 can do and you kind of leverage that to your ability i'll give you an example so like atf has

00:28:53.300 something called wow we're really about to get into the weeds now give me one to the chat y'all

00:28:56.700 want me to really go into this give me twos if you guys want me to just keep going with the waco

00:28:59.760 siege give me ones if you guys want me to actually go into this uh or give me twos if you guys want

00:29:04.600 to just keep going with the siege let's see what the chat says yeah once once no i'm just kidding

00:29:10.500 yeah once apparently department of justice donated two dollars thank you so much my friend 0.97

00:29:14.220 sounds like department of justice you cheap bastards i appreciate it no thank you man uh but um 0.92

00:29:22.180 okay so ones all right so i'll give you guys an example so whenever i used to do um operations 0.98

00:29:28.440 right like well let's say we had a confidential informant and we got a call like hey uh bad guys

00:29:33.380 in town we want to buy some drugs we want to buy some guns atf was really good at this they would

00:29:37.500 have something called poe money right purchase of evidence funds and they would have it right there

00:29:42.560 in the office they'd have a safe and they'd have a couple thousand dollars for you know buy busts

00:29:47.560 or whatever it may be that was always available to them versus the hsi if i want to poe money i 0.95

00:29:51.780 gotta write a fucking memo i gotta send it up like three chains of people i gotta you know uh talk to 0.99

00:29:57.560 managers to get the money it's a pain it's gonna take me like i wouldn't be able to get in 24 hours 0.99

00:30:02.040 it'd take me a few days right but atf they have that money right there so if you're working with them

00:30:06.540 hey i got an informant that could do this deal blah blah blah um we just structured a deal to buy

00:30:11.040 some farms for three thousand dollars i'd call my buddy up he'd be like cool i got the poe money

00:30:15.620 here let's go out boom we're just out he just um uh he gives my informant the money he signs some

00:30:21.820 paperwork we do the operation good to go we don't got to worry about you know getting all this stuff

00:30:26.300 so atf is really good about like getting out there and getting stuff done right okay um versus like

00:30:32.480 hsi we're a bit more bureaucratic when it comes to that but on other hands right hsi we had a lot of

00:30:37.580 resources so like if they didn't have money to fund an operation or they didn't have the manpower

00:30:42.200 right because there's only like i think there was only five agents in uh the laredo office and they

00:30:46.320 would need help with man with uh with surveillance and shit i could go ahead and get easily 10 20 guys 0.66

00:30:50.840 why would that be so little um agents there's not many their atf only has like about a thousand 0.54

00:30:56.760 agents in the country there's not many so fun little fact for you guys atf and dea i'll tell you

00:31:03.400 right now atf and dea guys have very few special agents most of their staff actually comes from

00:31:09.640 something called task force officers tfos okay and what a tfo is is a it's a basically a state or

00:31:15.680 local law enforcement officer that's deputized to enforce federal law so for example when i was in

00:31:21.140 laredo right atf they had like three to five special agents but they had like 10 tfos they're

00:31:27.720 from laredo police department webb county sheriff's office uh texas department of public safety and

00:31:33.380 these guys had their state authority but they also had atf credentials so they were able to enforce

00:31:38.420 federal law as well so they could both do both okay right so and that's really useful because if you

00:31:43.480 can't get a guy in a federal charge they could go ahead and take a state if they want they could go

00:31:46.780 and present it to an ada right so they can do both um so since atf didn't have that much manpower

00:31:52.740 if they need to help with surveillance i'd be able to get us 20 guys easy right versus if we

00:31:57.700 need to do an operation quickly they had the months to be able to do it because the funds to do it and

00:32:01.120 they didn't need to go through management so these are just like some nuanced things where working with

00:32:05.840 other agencies can help you out so that's one thing i really liked about atf they're like what i would

00:32:10.120 call a street agency because they're doing a lot of dope deals they're buying guns all the time 0.61

00:32:13.660 they're on the street because they're dealing with violent criminals so they need expedient

00:32:17.360 um funds to be able to make deals happen also another thing that they can do they can sign up

00:32:23.940 in a format 24 hours hsi i gotta do all this bullshit i gotta fingerprint them and a signature 0.90

00:32:29.600 exemplars and yeah all this other stuff so you said you said that they also can do like rates

00:32:34.560 the da is very like good at putting like microphones and stuff and like rating phones and stuff you said

00:32:40.600 yes yeah so um so the dea what they do really well and i could do an all a man i could do a whole

00:32:47.520 episode with you guys and tell you guys the strengths and weaknesses of each agency because

00:32:50.220 i've worked with all of them so extensively the strength of the dea is they are absolutely the

00:32:54.780 best at exploiting telephones when it comes to writing up a title three and listening to your phone 0.86

00:32:59.200 and tapping your shit they're the best at it by far they can get a t3 up in a week which is unheard 0.96

00:33:05.100 of with other agencies because it takes such a uh such a ridiculous amount of resources to write up 1.00

00:33:10.400 the affidavits send it up to department of justice oeo have it signed then you know bring it back give

00:33:15.660 it to a district judge it takes a lot guys to listen to someone's phone so dea is the best at it by far

00:33:21.480 um because they have an infrastructure they have deals with these phone companies where they're able

00:33:25.360 to go ahead and get like toll records like that so here's another example when i was hsi right and i

00:33:31.360 want to um get uh i will subpoena someone's phone information let's say i'm looking at a

00:33:35.480 damn are we really gonna go down this road all right give me one to the chat if y'all want me

00:33:41.600 to actually talk about this exploiting phones if not then we'll go to the waco speech because i don't 0.98

00:33:45.260 really want to get in the weeds here i will give you guys the sauce if you guys want it but i don't

00:33:49.880 want to like totally and don't worry time stamps will be up later but give me ones if you guys want

00:33:54.760 to actually hear this give me twos if you don't if you guys want me to break down like exploiting phones

00:33:58.280 and how the dea does it you know we should react to a breaking bad episode so you can explain all

00:34:02.160 this stuff oh yeah yeah i'll watch it i'll watch that stuff and i could tell you what's like realistic

00:34:06.720 and what's not oh we should do that absolutely i love breaking bad yeah it's one of my top i'm the

00:34:11.980 one who knocks oh yeah i am the one who knocks yeah okay they want to hear it okay so the dea is

00:34:17.160 really good at exploiting phones i'll give you guys an example right so when i was aging myself

00:34:20.440 right let's say i would do a drug deal right and and i'd send my informant in there so this is how we

00:34:24.980 would do it so i'd be working with the atf and dea i'd get the money from atf i'd give it to my

00:34:31.460 informant he will go do the deal when he did the deal we identify who that subject is that he talked

00:34:37.300 to right i would send a phone subpoena it would take me a week to get the toll records back but dea 0.85

00:34:43.420 they get it back in like a fucking hour they take that phone number because they have a very good 0.96

00:34:47.740 relationship with all the phone companies they have like a contract they go ahead get that bad guy's 0.98

00:34:51.840 phone number that they did the deal with within an hour they got that guy identified and they

00:34:54.900 have all his tolls and they saw everyone else that he talked to well it will take you a week

00:34:58.400 well it will take me a week so that is the beauty of working with other agencies because you're able

00:35:02.320 to leverage everyone's strengths and weaknesses yeah so dea is fantastic at exploiting phones

00:35:07.520 getting toll records back doing toll analysis because that's what they do right atf fantastic at

00:35:13.040 getting money quickly to make deals happen on the street right hsi we're kind of all over the

00:35:17.980 place where we could do many different things and we have resources uh and then the fbi what the fbi

00:35:22.780 does really well is they just have money they they have money you know what i mean so um if you

00:35:27.700 need manpower you need resources etc uh they they have that where's that money coming from like

00:35:32.600 why did they have that money uh because they're the lead federal agency in the united states so

00:35:37.820 the number one they're the biggest uh they're the biggest federal law enforcement agency oh okay

00:35:41.540 so they have they have um they get the most funding etc and then their mission requires a lot

00:35:45.500 of money because they do counterterrorism right if if you want to talk about it's a

00:35:49.660 counterterrorism case that money's endless they can if it's a counterterrorism case they

00:35:52.740 they could do whatever they need to do translation that's like the government spoiled child 0.98

00:35:56.840 absolutely yes yes the fbi gets what they want a lot of the times so um so that's kind of an

00:36:03.920 example guys of working with different agencies and doing stuff so like that's why me i always had

00:36:07.620 a very good relationship with dea i had a very good relationship atf and with working with them

00:36:11.220 i was able to do our cases and we were able to leverage every agency's strengths while minimizing our

00:36:18.920 weaknesses versus if i had just done it myself it would suck bro i'm doing phone toll i'm trying 0.60

00:36:23.200 to do phone toll analysis i can't get the records back quickly but if i have my dea guy go and send 0.99

00:36:27.280 a subpoena to t-mobile he's getting those records back in an hour we can have that motherfucker 0.97

00:36:30.940 identified and not only do we have that guy identified now we know everyone else they talked 0.93

00:36:34.300 to because when they were doing the drug deal i would look at the times when the drug deals were

00:36:38.180 being done on the other guy's phone and see who he was talking to bam now i'm starting to web out and

00:36:42.780 figure out who they're going to because i would look at the phone tolls of uh when a crime was

00:36:48.240 occurring and see who he was in contact with whoever he was in contact with while we were

00:36:52.640 watching them on surveillance and they were committing criminal activity are other conspirators

00:36:55.980 yeah well it's important it's important to mention too that myron has said like the video oh my god oh

00:37:01.920 sorry like the video guys y'all are not gonna get insight like that anywhere else on the internet

00:37:08.500 i was actually out here on these streets i was really out here doing this man y'all are not gonna

00:37:14.880 get this level of detail anywhere on the internet bro sorry i was like what the fuck you saw that 0.96

00:37:22.200 scare bob

00:37:22.900 um what was that i forgot what it was okay it's important to mention that this one myron is

00:37:31.360 saying that working with other agencies is very rare because other agencies he has said it before

00:37:36.600 are very competitive so they don't want to work with each other because they want to take the credit

00:37:40.880 all the time yeah yeah it's it's uh yeah it can definitely be like that and it it really comes

00:37:45.880 down to uh having good relationships knowing good guys um the guys i worked with um atf and dea

00:37:51.980 were really cool guys so it wasn't an issue but yeah i mean i was one of the few guys that worked

00:37:56.360 like uh like laredo hsi and laredo dea hate each other i was one of the few guys that got along with

00:38:01.400 them it was bad dude it was bad i can't imagine there were no women in those offices yeah no there 0.99

00:38:08.860 was actually one uh there was one uh one female dea agent she was like colombian i remember her but 1.00

00:38:15.200 that's about it okay that's why you were cute no no she wasn't no she was colombian yeah i don't

00:38:23.640 mind a little all right uh but yeah man you don't want to date chicks in law enforcement they're 1.00

00:38:30.080 terrible but uh anyway masculine right yeah way too masculine uh so okay what else do we got here so

00:38:36.900 um so yeah this is uh yeah so so that's atf right so the atf is domestic law enforcement agency within

00:38:46.420 the united states department of justice their responsibilities include the investigation

00:38:48.940 prevention of federal offenses involving the unlawful use manufacturing possession of firearms

00:38:53.400 and explosive acts of arson and bombings so guys atf man their main mission is 100 firearms right

00:38:59.920 they do explosions and stuff like that too on bombs but that's gonna they're gonna that's gonna go to

00:39:03.800 the fbm nine out of ten times if there's a bombing um and they also do an illegal trafficking and tax

00:39:08.440 evasion of alcohol and tobacco products um yeah they do cigarette smuggling too guys um they rarely

00:39:13.420 do it but um we actually did a really cool case on the hezbollah there was a hezbollah cell out of

00:39:19.020 north carolina i want you guys to really go watch that um it was a really cool cigarette smuggling case

00:39:24.340 that ended up turning into a terrorism case um but yeah that's what the atf does guys all right

00:39:29.380 very interesting um you know if you buy a gun in the in the united states you're gonna have to fill out

00:39:33.720 um oh my god i forget the form name but you have to fill out an atf form right saying that you're

00:39:38.360 not a felon etc that's where kodak fucked up kodak filled up filled out an atf form saying that he 0.97

00:39:43.160 wasn't a felon and he wasn't under indictment when he was 1001 false statements and that's how he got 0.92

00:39:47.960 arrested for lying on an atf form that's yeah so that's what ended up getting him jammed up nine

00:39:53.420 out of ten times if you get arrested for being a felon in possession uh in a firearm as a uh federally

00:39:57.920 it's gonna be the atf that arrests you i think it was boozy it was atf that picked up boozy it was atf that

00:40:03.180 got ti with the with the weapon stuff so if it's a gun violation guys nine out of ten times it's

00:40:07.920 going to be atf that does does that mean little wayne too little wayne get hit with atf there was

00:40:12.720 a gun charge oh so he got hit with the state though because because because there's there's a state

00:40:18.780 statute for felony possession and there's a federal one so but it ended up being state because he went

00:40:23.020 to rikers ah if you go to rikers it's it's um it's a state case okay wow yeah okay well you guys will

00:40:30.960 see why the atf took the l in this case yeah they yeah those they've done they've done a couple l's

00:40:37.140 they did operation fast and furious too which is another thing we got to cover for y'all oh yeah

00:40:41.480 they they've been requesting for that fast and furious yeah well jaime the agent i told you about

00:40:45.640 he got killed with a gun from the fast and furious oh the gun that killed him the machine gun that killed

00:40:50.340 him literally was traced back to a firearm that was taken from texas and was a part of operation

00:40:56.880 um can we cover him as a pata we will i'm trying to bring my uh my buddy on for that all right

00:41:01.960 you said because he knew him personally yeah uh he was a good guy guys he was very well liked i

00:41:06.900 you know um normally you know people have uh if you have bad rep people will tell you the guy was an 0.73

00:41:13.280 asshole but he had a fantastic reputation like and no one spoke poorly of him he was a really good guy so

00:41:19.040 i never met him but uh the fact that he got along with all the guys i get along with

00:41:23.260 you you already know you know what i'm saying so uh all right so um let's go ahead and uh he was

00:41:28.180 really hard worker that's what he was known for matter of fact funny story really funny story

00:41:33.080 scary story scary and funny at the same time so my mentor right was a guy i'm not gonna say his

00:41:40.840 full name but his name was fred i'll just say fred right if he's watching this he knows exactly who he

00:41:44.940 is my my first supervisor when i landed on laredo was fred fucking fantastic guy taught me everything 0.89

00:41:51.160 what he supported me with everything i did i was the human smoking group but i was doing a drug

00:41:55.780 investigations he was totally cool with me doing that right taught me taught me so much he was the

00:42:03.120 one that was supposed to go to mexico and do that detail that jaime died on my old supervisor my

00:42:09.160 mentor he was the one that was supposed to go down there and do that uh tour and last second

00:42:13.720 i think uh fred had some obligations with his family uh and he volunteered and said no bro i'll

00:42:19.180 go for you because they were good friends and he ended up dying crazy small world right it should

00:42:26.300 have been my supervisor you know my mentor a situation just like that happened to my dad

00:42:32.640 just like that he had his birthday and he had to transport some stuff to another state

00:42:40.500 and because he had his birthday he asked one of his buddies and he got killed and yeah in the road

00:42:47.800 it's wild but yeah rest the peace time is about the condolences to his family you know he passed away

00:42:52.640 oh man i think like 20 february of like 2011 or 2012 uh but we'll cover that case for you guys i just

00:42:58.560 want to go ahead and see if i can get my buddy on that that knew him personally so you guys can get

00:43:01.500 better insight because i never knew him personally he passed away before i became on his agent i was an

00:43:05.380 intern when he passed away so um but yeah man it was bad it was bad but i think all the people that

00:43:11.520 that killed him were found and arrested like they went on a huge manhunt to find those guys even the

00:43:16.100 narcos um turned those guys over because they knew that the american government wanted them so bad and

00:43:20.920 it's bad for business bro killing federal agents is bad bad for business yeah so they don't want that

00:43:25.720 they want to be able to you know get around the borders and everything so that's what ended up

00:43:29.300 happening but yeah my mentor was the one that was supposed to actually go on that trip and he

00:43:32.320 any uh last second jaime volunteer for him all right uh let's go ahead and um go into the

00:43:39.860 documentary that we have for y'all and guys i hope you guys are enjoying the stream um like i said

00:43:44.100 before uh go ahead and click the um the stream labs link if you guys want to go ahead and get involved

00:43:49.820 in super chat into the show um we got uh department of justice said two dollars doj in the house went 0.53

00:43:54.920 off to fix myself now i'm better than ever let's get this shit going thank you my friend all right so 0.86

00:44:00.040 quick question real quick do you uh would you say that the atf has been taking else or take it has 0.96

00:44:07.180 taken else because it's the the government spoiled child like because they have such uh position

00:44:14.720 no they're like the red-headed stepchild atf what do you mean so so the fbi gets by far the most um

00:44:23.420 funding the most support yeah exactly they're the they're the the spoiled child okay atf is like the

00:44:28.980 red-headed stepchild that's like necessary oh okay because they control firearms regulations

00:44:34.320 so that and that's a big reason why they they probably won't get disbanded people keep saying

00:44:39.300 oh this band atf is never happening like i know like like vivek ramaswamy by the way right he's

00:44:46.080 running for president right now one of the things that he's campaigning under he's saying i'm gonna get

00:44:49.640 i'm gonna um i'm gonna um disassemble the fbi bro it's never happening it's absolutely never

00:44:55.920 happening like the fbi's mission is way too important for him to be able to um discontinue

00:45:01.680 them yeah they literally investigate the like the number one crime they investigate terrorism

00:45:06.440 they're the lead agency on terrorism like um if i because i remember i had a case and there was a

00:45:11.840 terrorism nexus i had to notify the fbi i had to do it you cannot do a terrorism investigation without

00:45:17.080 them being involved can't do it espionage fbi public corruption you can do it kind of but the fbi has

00:45:23.700 got to be involved so the the the most serious crimes especially with terrorism they go to the

00:45:29.860 bureau so they're not going anywhere they've been around since the 30s hoover uh you know brought

00:45:34.720 them out they ain't going nowhere so when people say oh we're gonna get rid of the fbi what i think

00:45:39.940 they should do is get rid of like some of their um bureaucratic management that make things political 0.99

00:45:44.860 but as far as like getting rid of the bureau them itself it's never happening that's interesting you

00:45:49.380 know and and and the thing is like a lot of fbi agents are really cool it's it's the higher guys 0.61

00:45:54.280 the brass that are the assholes but the guys that are doing the cases and chilling like bro like they 0.85

00:45:58.920 don't like they're they're doing their cases they're doing their thing they're they're you know i mean 0.99

00:46:02.360 like a good friend of mine's fbi agent i i talked to him not too long ago uh you know cool guy man 0.60

00:46:09.180 chill as fuck nigerian dude like he's like you know he's just chilling doing his thing okay so um 0.99

00:46:15.000 interesting yeah you know so but uh anyway where are we at here which one yeah oh yeah let's go to 0.99

00:46:22.960 the let's go to the thing which um the 24 hours yeah most law enforcement are really down to earth 0.80

00:46:27.920 and chill man it's the management and the guys at the higher levels that do all the bullshit 0.53

00:46:31.180 yeah okay uh no not this one another one 24 hours yep is this it 20 yeah uh 24 hours is this it 0.97

00:46:40.060 well what what's i can't see because you got you got to take me off screen yeah one second one

00:46:49.240 sorry guys bear with us here yeah that's it yep this one that one yep go ahead and enlarge it and

00:46:54.840 let's uh let's run through the documentary give some commentary hey guys do me a favor we got 940

00:47:01.380 y'all watching on youtube right now um can you guys like the video and on rumble if you guys are

00:47:05.960 watching this on rumble we got another i think 600 plus y'all watching on rumble um if you guys don't

00:47:10.960 mind just like the video on rumble as well and on youtube open up a tab and watch it on youtube as

00:47:14.720 well all right let's go ahead april 18th 1993 david koresh is the most notorious religious leader

00:47:25.920 in the united states when christ reveals himself it's going to be according to the book

00:47:30.340 to his followers he's a modern day messiah he gave me every reason to keep believing

00:47:36.660 many feel he's been handpicked by god if he said the sky is green they were going to believe it

00:47:43.320 i think david koresh 100 believed that he was a prophet but to the authorities he's a dangerous 1.00

00:47:50.660 criminal this guy is a liar and a fraud and he took sexual advantage of children he said it was his 1.00

00:47:58.260 duty to have 21 children by virgins and soon he will leave them and the rest of his flock to their 1.00

00:48:06.840 very own armageddon we had no idea what we were in for this is the last 24 hours in the life of david

00:48:15.960 koresh

00:48:28.260 also honorable mention here guys um pause i want to tell you guys that um netflix actually came out

00:48:39.920 with a really good documentary on this it's a three-part documentary i was contemplating playing

00:48:43.740 it on for you guys but you know how youtube is potentially could have played on rumble but it

00:48:48.000 would have been like three hours plus so um so if you guys really are interested in the waco siege

00:48:52.920 watch that documentary it's pretty good uh three parts on netflix let's keep going

00:48:57.740 waco texas april 18th 1993 12 30 p.m

00:49:06.060 david koresh the leader of a doomsday cult known as the branch davidians 0.99

00:49:12.560 is barricaded in a religious center a hundred miles south of dallas

00:49:16.560 he's been seriously wounded in a shootout with law enforcement and in just 24 hours he'll be dead

00:49:25.540 outside more than 700 armed federal agents have surrounded the area you saw multiple law

00:49:35.640 enforcement agencies emergency equipment federal agencies buses swat teams civilians it had every

00:49:45.900 element of humanity and law enforcement that you could possibly see koresh and 83 of his most loyal

00:49:53.420 followers including 21 children have been holed up here at their mount carmel compound for the last 50

00:49:59.520 days we expected that one by one we'd eventually all come out we're kind of waiting on god through

00:50:08.880 you know to convey through david as to what we were to do i was very encouraged to continue on

00:50:15.240 because um he gave me every reason to keep believing employing more than 14 negotiators

00:50:22.440 the fbi work around the clock to persuade koresh and his followers to surrender

00:50:28.080 leading those negotiations is byron sage

00:50:33.240 david was a master of deception and a master of delay i guess he felt the longer he delayed the more

00:50:42.520 exposure he had on the world stage i mean think about it by this time he had been

00:50:48.280 on the front page of nearly every news magazine in the united states um can you pause it real quick

00:50:54.980 um you guys are gonna see uh like a resemblance between this guy and charles manson if you remember i

00:51:02.920 mentioned it in the charles manson case that they have certain similarities because they are very

00:51:09.160 good at nurturing people with their beliefs and stuff and he's very manipulative so yeah yeah the

00:51:15.080 cult these cult leaders you guys are going to notice all have a very similar traits they're all very

00:51:18.840 charismatic they all think that they're like damn near godly so um and we did an episode on the um

00:51:24.600 manson stuff manson as well guys so if you guys want to go back and watch that one that's on the playlist i will

00:51:28.360 take it like a step further and say that these guys like charles manson on devil time yeah well

00:51:32.840 actually you know the funny thing too is that people often forget manson actually never killed

00:51:37.400 anybody himself yeah he just he just he just got a bunch of chicks to do it for him like he never

00:51:44.280 actually killed anyone himself guys the dude was a petty criminal that stole vehicles uh at best but

00:51:49.480 he never actually killed anyone himself and was very good at like you know and they just released one

00:51:53.400 of his uh one of the girls yeah yeah i remember yeah she made pro california uh david courage like

00:51:59.640 the me like music a lot he wanted to be a rock star charles manson too so they can have like

00:52:05.240 you know they you'll see oh yeah they were both aspiring musicians yeah yep so all right let's uh let's

00:52:10.600 keep going and for the fbi the intense media for the people make sure it's 1080p for the people on

00:52:22.520 the youtube thing and then also put the subtitles bear with us here guys we gotta try to make sure

00:52:31.400 we get y'all the best experience yeah the best quality you good some people noticed that the

00:52:37.880 last videos were in 720 yeah we're good now though they're in 1080p okay we went back and fixed that so

00:52:44.840 the average amount of time of a hostage barricade situation in the united states is about six to eight

00:52:51.960 hours hours the whole thing was just totally unprecedented authorities view koresh as a glorified

00:53:02.520 con man who's brainwashed his followers one of those who followed him was dana okamoto

00:53:10.760 he was really good at talking around things and using semantics to get you off track and

00:53:17.560 into where he wanted to go negotiating with the davidians is not like negotiating with the local

00:53:25.720 dope dealer or cop killer because david and the other people in charge want to talk about the bible

00:53:34.120 and the fbi is not trained to talk about the bible david koresh believes that this standoff with

00:53:42.280 authorities was prophesied was prophesied long ago in the bible david's predecessors pause and david too

00:53:49.240 the scariest thing you could go up against guys are people that you know think that they're acting

00:53:53.800 on the you know behalf of god because then they're really committed they're really committed man so um

00:54:00.360 and they don't see anything wrong with what they're doing and in his case that's how he felt

00:54:04.200 so yeah i do want to i do want to cite the bible there in matthews 24 4 28 do mention jesus said that

00:54:13.320 there will be more like me saying that they are the crest and this guy was definitely doing it

00:54:20.680 mo's going crazy with him said that soundboard you're giving me scare bumps okay let's keep going

00:54:25.160 believe that the army of babylon believed to be an army of unbelievers would attack them now the

00:54:37.720 so-called army of babylon prepares to break the stalemate and according to koresh is about to set off an

00:54:45.880 apocalyptic prophecy

00:54:47.240 a prophecy that david koresh has been preaching for the last eight years as the leader of the

00:54:55.640 branch davidian cult an offshoot of the seventh day adventists the davidians whole belief system

00:55:02.760 centers on the literal interpretation of the book of revelation and no one could interpret the word of

00:55:08.760 god quite like koresh mo are you religious what to tell us how to can you explain the book of revelations

00:55:18.040 um i'm not that although i just know it explains it's the final book in the bible uh-huh that

00:55:24.920 or angie angie you went to church yeah it's a final book of the bible that

00:55:28.360 basically is predicting what is the what's the world going to come to in the future okay okay fair enough

00:55:37.000 explain it to us okay oh it's called revelation in english okay my bad well what do you call it in

00:55:43.320 in spanish apocalypses oh uh that's what they call it in spanish yeah in korea we say okay are you

00:55:52.760 familiar with it too or no in korea it's called um we say apocalypse ah okay so it's basically the

00:55:57.720 last if i'm not mistaken like the last book of the bible um basically explains what the future is gonna

00:56:03.480 hold yeah okay so david koresh i guess was with his his the branch davidians were heavily invested in

00:56:09.480 in the red book of revelations yeah okay and and it and also it looks like i'm looking at the youtube

00:56:14.680 stream it just went unavailable so oh really yeah fantastic what yeah no youtube stream oh yeah

00:56:22.600 so stream unavailable uh i knew that was gonna come yeah that's fine just give it a second and it'll it'll

00:56:27.720 come back what what we can do is uh we can just migrate it over to rumble if we need to let me look

00:56:32.600 over on rumble see what's going on over there uh i think we're still live on rumble no problem i i

00:56:38.360 predicted this might happen yeah we're still live on rumble yeah we're still live on rumble yeah

00:56:43.800 youtube being lame yeah what can you do right i mean i mean we love you youtube we love you very much

00:56:49.720 why why they took it down yeah no no keep it keep it like this let's wait until the youtube stream

00:56:53.720 comes back and i'm gonna tell everybody can you drop the rumble uh link in there for the people yes mo

00:56:59.240 we'll take this thing over to rumble

00:57:00.840 so because it's gonna come back on youtube the only thing is you just have to uh what you have

00:57:09.400 to do is you just have to wait a little bit so drop the link in there for them on rumble yes

00:57:17.240 let me give them the link bear with us here guys

00:57:20.360 so real quick to say here uh the book of revolution is a prophetic warning that is in line with the

00:57:32.840 old testament with images of cosmic beast plagues and the writer and the writer with a sword coming out

00:57:40.200 of his mouth mouth so these images are meant to capture our attention and paint a picture of god's

00:57:48.840 victory over the cosmic powers of darkness the book of relations meant to inspire patient endurance and

00:57:54.920 faithful allegiances to jesus by showing us a new city in a new haven haven haven sorry and earth

00:58:03.960 so gotcha to give you guys an idea um looks like we're back on youtube all right we're back on youtube

00:58:09.720 hold on don't play the stream yet uh so all right yeah for all the youtube people that are back um

00:58:14.600 don't worry on the replay this is going to show it's just that what youtube does i knew this is

00:58:18.440 going to happen anytime you like um react to stuff and they think that it could be potentially

00:58:23.240 copyright yeah they'll just turn the stream off out of safety like they'll just do it they'll just do

00:58:27.240 it and then even if it ends up not being anything they do it out of a caution so it is what it is but

00:58:32.760 mo can try to speed it up a little bit like to to add like a little bit of speed i don't think

00:58:37.480 it'll do anything you think so no it won't do anything because what'll end up happening is they're

00:58:41.800 gonna so that part that was cut out from youtube they're gonna actually put it back on yeah they're

00:58:45.800 gonna put it back on so i think the best thing to do is just probably move it over to rumble

00:58:49.880 and then um everybody come on over to rumble right now we'll pin the chat in there and we

00:58:54.120 could pull the rumble chat up who's gonna be a little bit more crazy yeah and we could give

00:58:57.720 y'all what y'all want hell we could actually probably even play the netflix version on rumble you want

00:59:02.520 to play though it's three episodes no no no i would i would play i think the first episode covers

00:59:06.840 most of what you need to they don't they just don't cover the um how they negotiated it but that's

00:59:11.800 fine we can keep playing we can play we could play parts from that we could play parts from the

00:59:15.320 netflix one if we need to okay um and we can also play the video that i sent at the device video

00:59:20.360 remember ah yes we could play that over there too yeah yeah with the actual negotiator we could play

00:59:24.840 parts of that yeah all right so guys do me a favor okay um come on over to uh rumble right now

00:59:31.240 rumble.com slash fed reacts i'm gonna drop the link in the chat for y'all i think people have been

00:59:36.600 been doing it yeah it's in it's in there uh but come over right now guys let's make the switch um

00:59:44.520 i think it's that time aka

The Debrief With MyronGainesX - September 01, 2023

Fed Explains The Waco Siege

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