The Debrief With MyronGainesX - Fed Explains Why The Georgia RICO Indictment Puts Trump In BIG Trouble...

00:00:00.000 and we are live what's up guys welcome to fed reacts excuse me uh today we'll be covering

00:00:06.160 i lost my voice from yesterday guys today we're going to be covering the trump indictment out

00:00:10.520 of georgia let's get into it my friends we got a lot to talk about

00:00:13.580 a special agent with homelands investigations okay guys hsi this is what fed reacts

00:00:20.600 defender jeffrey williams and associate wise cell did commit the felony here's what six nine

00:00:24.480 actually got this attack shifted the whole u.s government this guy got arrested espionage okay

00:00:30.220 trading secrets with the russian john wayne gacy aka the killer clown okay one of the most prolific

00:00:35.220 serial killers of all time killed 33 people zodiac killer is a pseudonym of an unidentified serial

00:00:40.440 killer who operated in northern california serial killers got they really get off on getting

00:00:44.320 attention from the media many years jeffrey afstein sexually exploited and abused dozens of minor

00:00:49.600 girls at his home it was oj working together to get nicole killed we're gonna go

00:00:54.420 all right and we are back what's up guys welcome to fed reacts man today we got

00:01:08.420 a pretty important episode something i kind of been looking forward to uh talking to you guys about

00:01:13.180 anyway because this is really important stuff what we're going to discuss today as far as trump's

00:01:19.480 indictment um real quick i see i got a chat here um we got here zay works goes uh why was yesterday

00:01:27.200 chris appreciation what do you do well we were just trolling i mean we wanted uh we wanted to put chris

00:01:32.120 on a panel and surprise him and see how he uh how he would do uh but no it was a good time it was a good

00:01:37.860 time of course he uh drank the henny like normally does and it is what it is um so yeah it was entertaining

00:01:45.200 very funny uh let's see here uh okay i don't think there's anything else but yeah guys um

00:01:51.100 yeah a little bit different today we're doing a live stream on a saturday on a thursday we normally

00:01:55.660 don't do this we normally do the live streams on sundays and do a pre-recorded video um i'm gonna have

00:02:00.960 to i guess be more selective on which videos i pick to uh react to as far as like um documentaries and

00:02:08.320 stuff like that because sometimes you might get hit with content ids and all this other youtube jargon that

00:02:12.760 you guys don't need to know about but yeah so i might live stream on thursdays uh a little bit

00:02:17.720 more now frequently uh versus reacting to documentaries but uh we'll see how that goes

00:02:22.720 and uh depending on what news comes out and what we can do um so oh you guys said the hair transplant's

00:02:29.360 working appreciate that yeah the hair's uh coming back guys coming back slowly but surely i probably

00:02:34.840 got a wolf another week and a half or so and just keep brushing and then this thing will probably

00:02:40.020 little you know the stuff will start connecting you know what i mean i've had waves before it just

00:02:43.760 takes forever so it's just a pain i feel like i'm back in 2007 but anyway without for uh angie

00:02:49.440 introduce yourself to the people uh angie hi people it's me again um yeah today we're gonna do trump

00:02:58.740 this is gonna be interesting myron was explaining me a lot before we we started the stream well way

00:03:04.900 before and yeah you're gonna have a lot of content today you're gonna learn a lot like he's gonna get

00:03:10.440 like very explanatory so i hope it's like a good stream for you guys what happened to the columbine

00:03:16.280 shooting can you explain to them uh yeah so guys i filmed the columbine shooting but youtube took it

00:03:21.060 down so you gotta love that yep it happened again it happened with the menendez brothers

00:03:26.880 melendez brothers too i filmed that they took that down yeah so yeah so don't worry guys i'm working

00:03:33.680 right now on something where i will get because i got like three or four episodes that you guys have

00:03:38.100 never even seen i also got like a russian spy episode that i that i um did that youtube took down

00:03:42.980 as well so don't worry guys i'm gonna find a way i'll probably i'll probably make a rumble for fed

00:03:51.060 reacts so that y'all can go ahead and watch it over there so uh coming soon i actually was uh gonna

00:03:56.800 talk to the ceo today so i'm gonna chat with him and figure out a way to bring fed reacts over so

00:04:02.560 shout out to rumble shout out to chris shout out to everybody over there because rumble really is the

00:04:06.300 future man um but anyway without further ado let's kind of get right into it okay um and we're gonna

00:04:12.580 kind of go over a couple of things you know who's so here's kind of the outline for today right

00:04:17.060 uh we're gonna go over who is trump who's the da that's prosecuting him um what is an indictment uh

00:04:23.200 through a grand jury versus uh you know a jury trial two different things which people tend to confuse

00:04:29.640 um we're also going to talk about trump surrendering uh what is rico who are the defendants read through

00:04:37.640 the indictment actually have the document here um and then uh we're going to talk about you know

00:04:42.380 what comes after this and um yeah some questions too and then answer questions at the end so this

00:04:49.040 is going to be i predict the stream will be around an hour maybe uh so yeah let's go ahead and get

00:04:54.240 right into it man anything you want to say to people before i get into this um no i didn't bring the list

00:04:58.820 uh i don't have my notebook with me but you guys keep requesting i'm gonna make uh another uh question

00:05:05.500 box probably today or tomorrow so you guys keep like dropping your cases unfortunately we won't be able

00:05:10.960 to cover uh the menendez brothers or the columbine shooting anymore because yeah we got here with

00:05:15.660 that with that thing like we did it already we're gonna post it don't worry we're gonna find a way

00:05:19.740 to get it to get it to you guys um it's just a matter of time it's not a matter of if it's a matter

00:05:23.960 of when also my osama bin lana video they took that down too so yeah i got like three at least at least

00:05:31.180 four videos that i can recall right now if it's out my head they got taken down so four or five

00:05:34.880 so don't worry we'll get those out to y'all um all right so uh first let's start with who is

00:05:42.540 donald trump so unless you guys have been living under a rock uh donald trump is an american politician

00:05:47.480 media personality and businessman who served as the 45th president of the united states from 2017 to

00:05:51.760 2021 trump graduated from university of pennsylvania with a bachelor's degree in economics in 1968

00:05:56.480 uh and upenn is a ivy league school so uh obviously trump is a pretty smart guy he became president of

00:06:02.960 his father's real estate business in 1971 and renamed the trump organization he expanded its

00:06:07.040 operations to a building and renovating skyscrapers hotels casinos and golf courses and later started

00:06:12.500 side ventures mostly by licensing his name from 2004 to 2015 he co-produced and hosted the reality

00:06:17.800 television series the apprentice he and his businesses have been plaintiff or defendant in more than

00:06:22.920 4 000 state and federal legal actions including six business bankruptcies so um yeah no stranger to

00:06:31.520 he's definitely no stranger to uh criticism uh very polarizing guy you know donald trump is one of

00:06:38.160 those guys you either love him or you hate him um i ain't gonna lie to you know i told you guys before

00:06:43.140 i like trump a lot um people talk a lot of smack and you know people hate him but i think he did a good

00:06:49.480 job when he was in office people can hate as much as they want but um the economy was definitely in a

00:06:53.740 better place when he was in um so we're gonna go ahead and uh watch this video this kind of gives you

00:06:59.280 guys a quick little overview of what's going on and we'll watch a few more news articles than

00:07:05.760 actually go through the indictment itself so uh let's go ahead and play it our worlds revolve around

00:07:12.900 food but food impacts our world on the low carbon diet all right all right faith thank you the fulton

00:07:19.740 county rico indictment now is a big one and 11 alive has been pouring over the details since it dropped

00:07:25.300 just before nine o'clock last night at five you might recall we broke down the key parts against

00:07:30.400 former president donald trump investigative reporter zach merchant is back now with what you need to

00:07:35.820 know about some of the other co-defendants here you're right attorneys we have talked to over the

00:07:40.680 last 24 hours say that the scope and the breadth of this indictment is one of its defining features

00:07:47.060 former president donald trump is the highest profile defendant named in the indictment

00:07:53.760 and there it is right there with all the different defendants you got donald john trump uh rudolph

00:07:59.880 william giuliani which is crazy to me we're going to talk about giuliani specifically as well guys

00:08:04.700 uh john charles eastman mark randall meadows kenneth john cheese bro or ches bro jeffrey um

00:08:11.760 versus sir clark and then another like 10 plus people crazy but he is far from alone a fulton county

00:08:18.340 grand jury returned a true bill of indictment charging nine okay so pause it real quick here

00:08:26.480 she said a if you listen right rewind that one more time turned a true bill but he is far from alone

00:08:35.440 a fulton county grand jury okay a fulton county grand jury returned a true bill of indictment return

00:08:44.180 a true bill of indictment let's let's break that down um because i think for um a lot of people get

00:08:49.860 confused between what a grand jury is versus what a trial jury is okay i'm going to explain the difference

00:08:56.760 right now for you guys so get your notebooks out all right so a jury trial is a trial a jury

00:09:04.580 composed of your peers that you know listen to the evidence etc and then come deliberate and then

00:09:09.820 come to a conclusion as to whether you're guilty or not but their standard of proof is beyond a

00:09:14.240 reasonable doubt a grand jury is a group of your peers that convene and listen to cases and indict you

00:09:21.440 aka formally charge you in the united states under um under probable cause as a standard so you have

00:09:28.540 in one situation probable cause which is down here okay then you have beyond a reasonable doubt

00:09:34.460 which is right here here this is a grand jury probable cause here you got a jury trial which

00:09:40.600 is beyond a reasonable doubt the threshold for reasonable doubt is way higher than probable cause

00:09:45.180 now when you talk about a grand jury and you talk about getting indicted etc this is the way it works

00:09:50.980 okay whether it's the federal system or the state system the grand jury convenes is somewhere between

00:09:56.080 10 to 30 people right of regular citizens and what they do is they'll spend a day listening to cases all day

00:10:04.460 right this they typically hold a grand jury once or once or twice a week depending on the jurisdiction

00:10:09.260 how busy the caseload is etc but typically it's once every one to two weeks they held a grand jury

00:10:14.800 and everyone that has a case that they're trying to get indicted and charged right they go the the

00:10:21.700 investigator and the prosecutor that's aligned with them go to the grand jury and present their case

00:10:27.540 after they present their case the investigator walks out along with the a usa and the grand jury

00:10:33.820 deliberates if they think that there's probable cause they will return what's called a true bill

00:10:39.640 of indictment which is what she um fanny willis here was saying okay and what that will do is that's

00:10:45.540 going to generate an arrest warrant for the individual that was indicted from the true bill okay so um

00:10:53.540 and just and just to recap it investigator and prosecutor walk in investigator and prosecutor

00:11:01.520 present their case to the grand jury grand jury hears the case investigator and prosecutor leave

00:11:07.040 the room grand jury deliberates grand jury returns either a true bill of indictment or they decide not

00:11:13.260 to indict and if the true bill of indictment is actually pushed forward uh that gets signed by the

00:11:19.040 clerk etc and then what ends up happening is the judge over it sends uh gets uh issues arrest warrants

00:11:25.940 for all the individuals that a true bill of indictment was returned on but remember the

00:11:30.020 threshold is simply probable cause guys okay and probable cause is the american standard for which

00:11:36.420 someone will be arrested okay now you might be wondering but wait hold on myron i got arrested on

00:11:41.240 the side of the road like i didn't get indicted what are you talking about i got arrested before

00:11:45.680 so it's very important to delineate guys that a probable cause arrest is not the same as being

00:11:51.700 indicted however they both have the same threshold of probable cause i'll explain scenario one

00:11:57.740 someone gets arrested on the side of the road for getting caught with a brick of cocaine right or

00:12:05.420 for uh you know maybe maybe a police officer or witness saw them punch somebody or you got arrested

00:12:10.960 for domestic violence etc wait hold on a grand jury didn't convene and indict me i just slapped my wife

00:12:15.220 yesterday right like what the hell no so the way it goes is this i'm kidding guys the way it goes is

00:12:20.920 this when you're arrested on the spot through a what's called a probable cause arrest what ends up

00:12:26.740 happening is the investigate the the law enforcement official arrests you puts you in jail goes back to

00:12:33.560 the office and files something called a criminal complaint okay i've written hundreds of these and

00:12:38.720 we've actually read a bunch of them on this podcast right and a criminal complaint guys think of it as a

00:12:44.600 band-aid right in the justice system that will kind of get the judicial process started right

00:12:51.880 to buy the investigator and the prosecutor time to indict you okay so you so let's say the police

00:13:00.400 officer makes a probable cause arrest on you after they find you with a brick of cocaine right

00:13:03.420 they drop you in the jail they go back to the office they call the prosecutor hey i caught this guy

00:13:09.020 with such and such uh are you guys gonna prosecute yeah we're gonna prosecute cool uh type up your

00:13:14.080 reports and type up your criminal complaint boom they type up their police reports which you know go

00:13:18.260 to the agency and then they also type on their criminal complaint which goes to the court they

00:13:22.300 file that criminal complaint asap typically within 24 hours once they file it that will get them

00:13:27.740 an arrest warrant that will hold you over right for a week or two every jurisdiction is different

00:13:33.300 when i was in the feds it was about 14 days so if i made a probable cause arrest right we call

00:13:37.120 someone at the border trying to smuggle drugs in or trying to smuggle illegal aliens or in their guns

00:13:41.040 or whatever i would arrest them file a criminal complaint which outlines all my probable cause

00:13:46.600 that i get an arrest warrant for the individual we uh he sits in jail for about a week or two and i

00:13:52.940 have two weeks to indict him almost two weeks right i go to the grand jury i present my case now the

00:13:57.400 case is officially uh indicted and the person's been formally charged so the point is this

00:14:02.560 if you file a criminal complaint the person still needs to be indicted but if the person is indicted

00:14:08.620 you don't need to file a criminal complaint okay give me once in the chat if that made sense

00:14:14.580 with how a probable cause arrest works how an indictment works and the difference between a

00:14:19.700 grand jury that files indictments versus a jury trial that a grand um excuse me a trial jury

00:14:27.040 that go uh goes off of uh beyond a reasonable doubt enlisted cases give me ones in the chat if it's

00:14:32.260 if you don't type a two and tell me what's confusing and i'm gonna look at the chat here

00:14:37.240 because i really want y'all to understand this is really important stuff

00:14:39.580 no it's mostly ones all right yeah i i i um i really like um making sure that people know this

00:14:57.640 stuff because most most people don't know you know they don't know the difference between a grand

00:15:00.660 jury and a jury trial all right well i do have some questions are you going to explain what january

00:15:08.180 6th maybe yeah i'll cover what happened on january 6th as well all right um but okay i don't see

00:15:15.100 any twos i think this is that's a donna marco i think this is the first time i haven't

00:15:18.640 yeah man never mind i spoke too soon um does defense get to board we're dire yeah they do of course

00:15:27.920 of course and guys um wardier someone asked that um that's for a trial guys but um but oh i get what

00:15:35.600 for saying there's no wardier in the grand jury process the grand jury process is considered

00:15:39.740 secret right for obvious reasons because there's pending investigations being done that is in the

00:15:45.280 trial when they're picking out the uh the jury so it um so yeah someone put it to just got here then

00:15:52.160 rewind bro uh let's see here let's see i just showed i just picked one two why would they choose to

00:16:03.200 indict um they would choose to indict because they found that there's probable cause and remember

00:16:08.340 guys probable cause is not beyond a reasonable doubt there's still more evidence needed for

00:16:12.360 probable cause the threshold for probable that's why i was trying to illustrate that with my hands

00:16:15.700 probable cause is here beyond a reasonable doubt is all the way up here okay so just the the burden

00:16:23.060 of proof to indict someone isn't that much you know there's a famous phrase that's used in the

00:16:29.000 united states saying you can indict a ham sandwich that's what it is so um let's see here i think

00:16:37.740 any other twos angie that you saw or questions yeah but uh they just want to explain again yeah yeah

00:16:45.560 yeah okay so they okay all right cool they just didn't hear it all right so because people are

00:16:50.220 filing in now we're almost at 1 000 live viewers guys do me a favor by the way can you please like

00:16:54.360 the video subscribe to the channel if you haven't already um i hit the chats real fast once lda still

00:16:59.520 know ysl prosecution but a new rico case case wtf well they are prosecuting ysl and that funny story

00:17:04.580 guys the prosecutor that's charging young thug is the same exact prosecutor that's going after

00:17:11.360 donald trump so uh if that doesn't show you i mean young thug is if they went after the president

00:17:17.040 foreign president united states then young thug is probably not a good spot top gear 149 uh it's the

00:17:22.320 the prosecutor that's that's had like won all the rico cases no no no no but it's her office

00:17:29.460 oh okay so fanny willis guys is so okay let me explain this too fanny willis is the district

00:17:35.840 attorney for that county which means she is the top attorney in that county however

00:17:40.200 she does not actually prosecute cases herself she doesn't go to the courtroom and litigate and

00:17:45.720 everything else like that no she has a bunch of attorneys underneath her called assistant district

00:17:49.840 attorneys that prosecute the case it's just that it's her office that files all the criminal cases

00:17:54.880 so she's the face for the da's office okay it's a political position guys yeah she's a district

00:18:00.760 attorney yeah so it's a political position um if they actually stop trump from running we the people

00:18:07.200 ain't gonna do ish the constitution was not creative for folks to be this soft all right um and i think

00:18:13.660 he's alluding to january 6th but yeah if that's simonis in the house how it's you bro um all right

00:18:18.640 let's uh keep watching this thing but um i'm glad that that makes sense for you guys now you know what

00:18:23.580 a true bill of indictment is get the better drive and better deals with volkswax sorry guys

00:18:30.040 blame as usual we're gonna skip this thing as soon as it gives me the chance let's see here

00:18:36.560 these ads are brutal all right i'm gonna just play it play the whole thing through i'm gonna try not

00:18:41.820 to stop it all right faith thank you the fulton county rico indictment now is a big one and 11

00:18:47.400 alive has been pouring over the details since it dropped just before nine o'clock last night at five

00:18:52.620 you might recall we broke down the key parts against former president donald trump investigative

00:18:57.380 reporter zach merchant is back now with what you need to know about some of the other co-defendants

00:19:02.460 here you're right attorneys we have talked to over the last 24 hours say that the scope and the

00:19:08.180 breadth of this indictment is one of its defining features former president donald trump is the

00:19:15.760 highest profile defendant named in the indictment but he is far from alone a fulton county grand jury

00:19:22.800 there she is that's fanny willis guys that that is the district attorney for um fulton county and also

00:19:29.360 keep in mind guys this woman uh if you guys watch my podcast you guys know and probably recognize her

00:19:35.520 she's the same person that brought those ysl charges and she also did a press conference just

00:19:39.360 like this earned a true bill of indictment charging 19 individuals with violations of georgia law other

00:19:49.080 prominent defendants named in the indictment include former white holy look at all those people

00:19:53.740 all people um that were basically trump aides here okay everyone here is pretty much a politician

00:20:01.260 they're being all charged for rico to include rudy giuliani which we're going to talk about rudy

00:20:05.860 giuliani uh a bit as well in this podcast because i'm very familiar with him and this is probably one

00:20:10.440 of the craziest things i've ever seen as far as like someone like rudy giuliani getting charged you

00:20:14.920 guys are going to see here why it's crazy house chief of staff mark meadows and former new york city

00:20:20.200 mayor rudy giuliani emory law school professor john asavato says it's about more than those who were

00:20:27.220 charged these are going to be the major political figures of the day coming through the city uh to

00:20:33.740 testify to be defendants meadows faces two charges including one count of solicitation of violation of

00:20:40.720 oath by a public officer in connection to his participation on a now famous january 2021 phone call

00:20:47.640 between then president donald trump and georgia secretary of state brad raffens okay so this is a phone

00:20:54.100 call between these two individuals um this is going to be a big part of their case guys which

00:20:57.920 you guys are about to hear now um so pay attention berg look all i want to do is this i just want to find

00:21:06.240 uh eleven thousand seven hundred and eighty votes which is one more than we have other

00:21:15.160 oh boom booker man you already know and and you guys are probably wondering what how'd they get

00:21:24.300 that recording more than likely uh that governor probably secretly recorded it man aka

00:21:30.000 less prominent figures are also among the 19 named defendants including scott hall a local gop

00:21:41.300 activist accused of giving trump guys um gop is basically just a fancy it's it's another term for

00:21:48.440 the republican party i've had people ask me oh what is the gop it's um what what does the acronym

00:21:55.020 stand for something the the grand old party or something like that is what i think it stands for

00:22:00.060 but the gop is just another way to say the republican party operatives access to a secure location

00:22:06.220 within the coffee county elections office i'm the guy that chartered the jet to go down to coffee

00:22:12.000 county to have them inspect yeah it's grand old party i went down grand old party yeah all right

00:22:18.760 from there we scanned every freaking ballot now despite being named in this indictment it is very

00:22:27.580 important to remember all defendants are presumed innocent at this point and we just got word moments

00:22:33.220 ago that former trump chief of staff mark meadows filed a motion to move his case out of fulton county

00:22:39.440 and into federal court okay so um so as y'all can see um they got charged with rico now you guys are

00:22:49.140 probably wondering myron what the hell is rico so before i get into this there's two different forms

00:22:56.160 of rico guys there was there's a federal rico laws and then you got state rico laws in this case i want

00:23:02.060 to really emphasize this is a state rico investigation okay so it's a little bit different than the

00:23:08.020 normal federal one all right so georgia legal law law right it's basically a charge under the rico act

00:23:15.140 is severe um hold on let me enlarge this for that so i can see it okay and i like these um these websites

00:23:23.240 because what this is a lawyer's website but they explain it very well so like you know if someone just

00:23:27.600 got charged with something and they don't know what to do they kind of explain it here in a very easy

00:23:31.240 concise matter of fact way for the average person to understand so these um anytime you don't

00:23:35.900 understand a law a lot of time going to like a lawyer's website we'll explain it very simply

00:23:39.880 somebody asked that didn't ruddy didn't ruddy help create rico he he helped enforce it

00:23:48.080 so yeah he was one of the biggest implementers of it which is gonna we're gonna talk about that

00:23:53.800 our charge under the rico act is a severe crime and does not need to be taken lightly it can have

00:23:58.700 lasting effects on your life so it is important to hire an attorney from the very beginning

00:24:01.580 blah blah blah right so ocga 16144 outlines four ways a person could be charged of violating the

00:24:09.820 racketeering statute by directly or indirectly acquiring or maintaining any interest in or

00:24:14.500 control of any enterprise real property or personal property through the pattern of racketeering

00:24:18.680 or the proceeds derived from the activity okay what do they mean by this guys so an enterprise okay

00:24:25.180 this is key because whenever you're charging someone with rico you're charging not just one

00:24:33.160 individual you're charging a group of individuals who are conducting criminal activity for the

00:24:38.980 furtherance and or benefit of a criminal enterprise any rico indictment you look at whether it's a state

00:24:46.180 one or a federal one is always going to refer to something called as the enterprise okay guys so

00:24:51.960 uh understand that that's the bottom line and that is the um the foundation from which every single

00:24:58.380 rico case is going to be built because they need to articulate that not only are crimes being committed

00:25:02.420 but the crimes are being committed in the furtherance of an organization okay so in this case they would

00:25:08.200 say that they would consider the enterprise trump's political party sorry the trump campaign is what

00:25:14.120 they're going to try to insinuate all right two by directly or indirectly participating in enterprise

00:25:19.260 through pattern racketeering activity while being employed by or associated with the enterprise so

00:25:23.260 um racketeering activity guys can be a multitude of different things it could be fraud it could be

00:25:29.020 violent crimes of violence like murder extortion um bribery uh you know um drug trafficking okay um

00:25:38.780 intimidating witnesses there's a bunch of different crimes that could be considered racketeering activity

00:25:43.980 but racketeering activity is simply just a fancy way of saying criminal activity that in furtherance

00:25:49.300 of the enterprise or the organization by conspiring or endeavoring to directly or indirectly acquire

00:25:56.280 or maintain any interest or hold of any enterprise real estate property or personal property through

00:26:00.920 a pattern of racketeering activity or the proceeds derived from a pattern of racketeering activity by

00:26:04.800 conspiring or endeavoring to directly or indirectly participate in an enterprise through a pattern

00:26:08.380 racketeering activity while being employed by or associated with the enterprise okay rico is a crime that has federal

00:26:13.540 uh that has a federal statute it's a federal and a georgia statute the georgia statute defines

00:26:18.320 racketeering more broadly than the federal one does so what does this mean guys so what that means is it

00:26:25.300 gives georgia more latitude to charge you a rico okay because some of y'all might be wondering well hold

00:26:31.600 up myron hold on wait one second why didn't the feds charge trump with rico like isn't rico on the federal

00:26:38.580 level a lot more um uh stiff yes but the federal racketeering laws guys are a lot more a lot more

00:26:46.880 strict and difficult to prosecute than the state one does the state one allows the prosecutor to have

00:26:52.520 more leeway and more latitude in charging someone for more different uh for more crimes that could be

00:26:58.400 considered racketeering activity okay in addition it takes a less approve uh less approve a pattern of

00:27:05.420 activity under the georgia statute than the federal one however the largest difference between the two

00:27:09.040 is that georgia does not always require an existence of an enterprise to constitute racketeering

00:27:14.080 so i don't even know that that's really important guys okay and the federal one if you look at any

00:27:20.500 federal rico indictment there's always going to be an enterprise in there but georgia does not

00:27:26.480 necessarily require an enterprise to charge individuals racketeering right because this uh this georgia

00:27:33.320 rico is getting a lot of um criticism for being too ambitious right which i ain't gonna lie to y'all

00:27:38.640 it is a little ambitious this is kind of od i think it's gonna they they definitely got the work cut

00:27:42.920 out for them proving this in a in the court of law beyond a reasonable doubt that trump is running uh

00:27:47.180 you know a criminal organization that's conducting a bunch of racketeering activity they're gonna

00:27:52.160 they might have bit off a bit more than they can chew but according to the georgia laws it allows

00:27:58.120 them to charge it remember guys the reason why you're presumed innocent until proven guilty

00:28:01.740 is because you can indict anybody you're gonna die in a ham sandwich

00:28:05.640 um and and at the state level it's a lot easier you know if you get indicted by the feds okay that's

00:28:12.980 a problem you're probably gonna lose but if you get indicted by the state man you got a chance

00:28:16.560 so what is the pattern of racketeering activity there are many crimes that could be used to show

00:28:21.260 a pattern of unlawful conduct they predicate crimes that fall under the rico statute in georgia to

00:28:25.640 include uh drug offenses homicide bodily injury arson burglary forgery theft prostitution obscene

00:28:30.540 materials bribery witness tampering perjury evidence tampering commercial gambling distilling

00:28:34.260 liquors and alcoholic beverages firearms violations security violations credit card fraud

00:28:37.860 commuter crimes kidnapping carjacking and making terroristic threats the courts have concluded that

00:28:43.000 a pattern consists of at least two acts of activity and furtherance of one or more

00:28:47.160 incident schemes or transactions that have the same or similar intent results accomplices victims

00:28:52.780 or methods of commission or otherwise are interrelated by distinguishing characteristics

00:28:57.500 and are not isolated incidents this is do not have to occur at the same time but the court has stated

00:29:02.340 that at least one of the incidents must be within four years of the prior incident of racketeering

00:29:06.140 activity so what does this mean guys this means that they can daisy chain offenses against you down

00:29:15.140 the road as long as they're committed that criminal activity is committed within four years of each other

00:29:19.800 i'll give you guys an example in this situation if you guys remember last year right

00:29:24.720 young thug got indicted by the same uh da's office right for rico guys they've been looking at young

00:29:34.980 thug in that case since 2011 way past the statute of limitations right or 2012 but and and and the murder

00:29:43.280 right that stimulated this entire case started in 2015 so we were way past the statute of limitations

00:29:48.860 on a lot of the different patterns of racketeering and crimes that they use right obviously murder

00:29:53.180 never has a statute of limitations but all the other crimes right uh the drug trafficking the um the

00:29:59.440 drug positions the firearms violations etc all that stuff had passed in statute of limitations but the

00:30:05.320 reason why they're able to bring all that evidence in even those past the statute of limitations

00:30:09.960 is because that crime occurred within four years of a crime prior so what they're they're able to

00:30:17.200 effectively do guys this is why i tell y'all don't join a gang don't do any types of crimes with other

00:30:22.180 people because what ends up happening is if you committed a crime 10 or 15 years ago right and

00:30:27.360 you're past statute of limitations but you committed another crime that could be constituted as racketeering

00:30:31.020 activity that benefits the organization they can marry those two crimes together come back at you

00:30:36.020 later on for that crime through rico okay and even worse let's say you get arrested for a crime

00:30:42.840 right because i remember this in the young thug indictment one of the defendants in that in that

00:30:46.480 indictment had like a like a car theft charge or something like that right or a drug trafficking

00:30:51.740 charge like some some minor charge but it got thrown out but since he committed another crime

00:30:56.700 they used that old charge that got dropped against him to substantiate their rico claims

00:31:03.140 so this is how bad this is how bad it could go for some of y'all man like like i'm telling you guys

00:31:11.140 don't commit crimes and don't commit crimes under a gang because things that you thought that you beat

00:31:16.620 in the past can come back to haunt you because they're going to string it together and say oh well

00:31:20.040 this was a pattern of racketeering activity and then you get hit with a new charge so that is the

00:31:26.300 power of the rico laws guys and if we're going to go back a little bit right you guys are probably

00:31:29.340 wondering well hold on myron how the hell did this law come into place like what's going on here

00:31:32.740 all right we got to go back to 1970 all right back in the 1970s guys we're back in in in the

00:31:39.960 well we got to go all the way back to the prohibition area if we're going to explain this

00:31:42.960 correctly and i have a whole series on this in on the mafia guys i did an entire series on the five

00:31:48.180 crime families etc it's on this channel feel free to go back and watch it after this um podcast but

00:31:53.780 you're probably wondering like yo why these laws are really strict like they can really string

00:31:57.960 together anything where did these laws come from well guys the rico laws came from the 1970s

00:32:02.740 okay uh they were created in the 1970s and but they really had the impetus to be created

00:32:09.400 after the prohibition era in the 1920s right so when prohibition came which was the banning of

00:32:14.340 alcohol in the united states of america what ended up happening was it created a flourish of criminal

00:32:20.020 activity in the united states and gave organized crime an opportunity to make a lot of money so

00:32:25.740 once they banned alcohol everywhere in the country organized crime whether it was the italian mafia the jewish

00:32:31.840 mafia um and other other criminal organizations came in and started selling liquor illegally they

00:32:38.420 started bootlegging and they made billions of dollars in today's dollars right if you account for

00:32:43.100 inflation from 1920 all the way up into the uh into the 70s the u.s government had no remedy to

00:32:52.440 combat organized crime in the united states so what ended up happening was they created rico laws

00:32:57.320 that would be able to attack an organization as a whole or as a enterprise versus charging individuals

00:33:03.980 okay so they made these laws to go after the italian mafia and um they actually implemented and

00:33:10.840 successfully did it in the 80s we're going to talk about that rudy giuliani in more detail later on

00:33:15.220 but that's why the rico laws were created was to go after the italian mafia and topple all the power

00:33:19.640 they had because they had a 50-year head start basically on law enforcement because they had built up

00:33:24.100 massive amounts of wealth through prohibition which allowed them to take that money from prohibition

00:33:28.940 invest into other endeavors such as loan sharking illegal gambling rings drug trafficking um extortion

00:33:36.040 arson theft all this stuff they were able to take that old money and then boom go ahead and invest

00:33:41.580 into other criminal endeavors and they couldn't do anything so like yo we got to be able to charge

00:33:44.440 these guys as an organization because omerta aka the code of silence no one's talking no one wants to

00:33:49.380 cooperate because i just got them on this one charge but i don't have them on racketeering

00:33:52.900 so that's why the laws were created all right give me one's in the chat if that makes sense to

00:33:57.520 all you guys and that explanation uh i mean it helps you understand what rico is

00:34:01.300 give me one's in the chat or two's if you're confused uh do you know what that law standed for

00:34:07.400 like prohibition prohibition one prohibition yeah like why did it like why did it start um if i'm

00:34:13.160 going to be honest about it it's basically uh excuse me a lot of women got together and said we're

00:34:19.640 tired of our husbands always being drunk and beating on us that's really like one of the

00:34:23.640 biggest pushers for i swear i swear that was really what it was that was the prohibition movement was

00:34:30.220 like um pushed heavily by uh by females and religious people but women definitely were a very strong

00:34:37.360 contributing factor to the creation of prohibition uh okay misogony yeah yeah misogony uh let's see

00:34:47.060 if they're pointing out women in the chat yeah because they're saying that alcohol was leading

00:34:51.340 to domestic violence and stuff like that so that's cool though but i i get i i get the uh yeah i get

00:34:57.260 what you say because if you see all those uh mafias uh mafia movies and the mafia series it explains it

00:35:03.240 like they were all drunk and like doing cocaine back then so yeah it makes sense a lot yeah that

00:35:09.060 was and then obviously also um for religious reasons as well it wasn't just women that pushed

00:35:13.500 it but women were one of the biggest um contributors for sure for it so uh all right cool so let's go

00:35:21.100 ahead and keep going here guys with explaining this oh and give me one to chat if you know you guys

00:35:25.560 understand uh the rico laws like i explained how rico came but give me one to chat if you guys

00:35:30.060 understand how rico laws work now

00:35:33.240 after that explanation

00:35:34.240 yeah i really want to make sure all you guys understand before i continue to move on i know

00:35:43.460 some of you guys might be like yo this is annoying what did rico stand for again i was gonna ask

00:35:48.280 that a minute racketeering influence uh corruption or corrupt organizations let me hold on let me you

00:35:54.420 know what let's just um let's double check it racketeering

00:35:58.860 racketeering influence corrupt organizations i think is what it stands for i thought it was

00:36:05.200 conspirational racketeering influence the corrupt organizations act yep i had it yep that's what

00:36:10.240 it is okay um cool i think i see mostly ones i don't see angie do you see any twos no all right

00:36:20.220 so we will proceed ones okay i saw two but she's trolling probably yeah yeah yeah of course uh okay

00:36:27.560 so

00:36:28.400 now okay guys we're gonna get into uh who is fanny willis okay fanny willis is a da um out of georgia

00:36:38.140 that's charging this okay and fanny tofia willis uh born 1971 is an american attorney she is the

00:36:44.760 district attorney of fulton county georgia which contains most of atlanta she's the first woman to

00:36:49.160 hold the office okay and she was she's in inglewood california right and oh her father was members of

00:36:54.820 black panthers and a criminal defense attorney so okay so that's who she is right and there's some

00:37:01.640 uh rumors i think trump had made it said that she used to date a gang member back in the day

00:37:06.940 of course he's gonna say that so uh so here's the indictment here guys okay this is it this is the

00:37:15.240 actual indictment itself you can see here fulton superior court hold on let me there we go okay um

00:37:21.980 both the superior court state of georgia versus boom you can see donald trump here right the two most

00:37:27.480 notable names uh donald trump and uh former mayor of new york rudolf giuliani um and then you got all

00:37:33.460 these other individuals right that were a part of the trump organization right so and then look see

00:37:41.060 here's the grand jury foreperson so remember how i told you what a grand jury is the foreperson

00:37:44.060 is the leader for them that speaks on behalf of the jury just like you would have a four person in a jury

00:37:49.500 trial you also have a four person uh for a grand jury okay so and then obviously fanny willis is the

00:37:56.020 district attorney so the document all the documents are going to go through her right and this that's

00:38:01.900 just some uh this is some administrative bullshit this is like uh for their for their own records

00:38:06.320 um and then you go here table of contents right so they have here everything that's in the um

00:38:14.180 indictment right the different chapters we're not going to read the entire thing i'm just skimming

00:38:18.720 through it with y'all just so you guys understand right so the grand jurors uh after said in the name

00:38:24.760 and behalf of the citizens georgia do hereby charge and accuse donald john trump and then all these

00:38:30.040 other individuals right with the offense of violation of the georgia racketeer influence and

00:38:34.820 corrupt organizations act ocga 16144 for the set accused individually and as persons concerned in the

00:38:41.880 commission of crimes and together with unindicted co-conspirators in the state of georgia and fulton

00:38:45.940 county and uh on and between the 4th of november 2020 and the 15th day of september 2022 okay now

00:38:53.680 you guys are probably wondering well hold on wait my what are you talking about november 2020 and all

00:38:58.460 this other stuff well guys this is all stemming from january 6th what is january 6th to summarize

00:39:05.200 it for you guys without going into a whole situation because this obviously is a very um sensitive topic

00:39:10.220 for a lot of people january 6th occurred when um it became out that biden had won the election

00:39:17.460 and trump challenged the election he delivered a speech right which some people say he was a call for

00:39:23.140 violence etc and then there was um a cat of uh a riot allegedly at the capitol where a bunch of

00:39:30.820 trump supporters charged the capitol building went inside and walked around right a bunch of those

00:39:36.700 people got arrested by the fbi um for those january 6th situations now i want to make it very clear

00:39:43.400 guys the feds and the state are not charging trump for the rioters what they're charging him for

00:39:52.580 is for using his presidential powers to try to overturn the election one more time okay

00:40:01.960 they're not charging trump for the speech he delivered or for the people storming the capitol and walking

00:40:12.640 inside they're charging trump for trying to challenge the election and using his presidential powers

00:40:18.960 allegedly to overturn the election and not allow it to be uh considered as valid okay that's what

00:40:27.700 they're charging him with however i want to make this really important distinction all right

00:40:32.100 i would be foolish and a liar to not tell you guys that the riots did not precipitate

00:40:42.740 the feds and georgia and get them into a position where they're like we need to charge this guy

00:40:49.900 okay so even though they're not charging him with the actions of the rioters the actions of the rioters

00:40:59.240 brought a light to donald trump where it seemed that the government had an axe to grind with him

00:41:05.800 okay does that make sense guys give me ones in the chat if that makes sense because there tends to be

00:41:11.020 a lot of misconception that he's being charged with january 6 riots no he's being charged with january 6

00:41:17.900 election interference the riots were a byproduct of it

00:41:21.500 awesome awesome i see a lot of ones guys if you're going to type a two you need to put immediately

00:41:30.060 after the two what confuses you don't just put a two to troll you need to put a two in exactly what

00:41:34.740 it confuses you

00:41:43.780 all right awesome awesome awesome all right cool cool cool you guys give me a lot of satisfaction

00:41:50.180 when i when i when i feel like i'm teaching y'all and you guys are able to like really understand this

00:41:54.660 stuff because a lot of people are on the news are like oh well yeah the january 6 it's like they don't

00:41:59.700 really know what's going on a question here real quick yeah go ahead what is it can you read it

00:42:05.140 yeah here grand jury question hey guys um get your super chat questions in

00:42:09.940 is it like a normal jury trial or just the majority of jurors to pass on an indictment uh

00:42:18.500 it's it's um it's a whole different group of people but they're just like jurors they're

00:42:21.460 they're your peers i explained in some more detail steve earlier in the show you might have missed it

00:42:25.460 earlier um but feel free to rewind it was one of the first things i explained and time stamps will

00:42:29.860 be up here later on guys um so introduction all right defendant donald john trump lost the united

00:42:38.980 states presidential election on november 3rd 2020 one of the states he lost was georgia trump and

00:42:43.860 other defendants charged in this indictment refused to accept that trump lost and they knowingly and

00:42:48.340 willfully joined a conspiracy to unlawfully change the outcome of the election in favor of trump

00:42:52.340 that conspiracy contained a common plan and purpose to commit two or more acts of racketeering

00:42:56.260 activity in fulton county elsewhere in the state of georgia and in other states

00:43:02.180 the enterprise okay now see guys um even though it's not required for georgia rico which i just

00:43:08.740 learned they still have an entire part talking about the enterprise okay so at all times relative

00:43:16.660 this kind of this indictment of defendants and then they put all their names which i'm going to skip

00:43:19.620 okay and uh others known and unknown to the grand jury constitute a criminal organization whose

00:43:25.380 members and associates engages in various related criminal activities including but not limited to

00:43:29.700 false statements and writings impersonating a public officer forgery filing false documents

00:43:34.020 influencing witnesses computer theft computer trespass computer invasion of privacy conspiracy to

00:43:38.020 defraud the state acts involving theft and perjury okay so now we know right now we know

00:43:44.260 what crimes okay they're trying to try they're trying to say we're a part let me highlight this sorry guys

00:43:58.980 all right now we know what the crimes are false statements and writings impersonating a public officer

00:44:06.660 forgery finally false documents influencing witnesses computer theft computer trespass computer

00:44:13.940 invasion of privacy conspiracy to defraud the state acts involving theft and perjury so what i'll do

00:44:19.460 here guys is i'll kind of go through some of these crimes for y'all okay false statements of writing that's

00:44:25.460 that's a that's a catch-all that's very easy to you know to to throw right impersonating a public

00:44:30.500 officer forgery finally false documents influencing witnesses this one is a big one if you guys listen to

00:44:36.100 that phone call that we had earlier with uh trump saying hey i just need to find 11 000 votes

00:44:40.900 that's considered influencing a witness right computer theft as you guys know people that

00:44:44.820 are in the trump team went and double checked the computers wait impersonating a public officer yeah

00:44:50.260 that was one of the guys that we saw an article before they said that he was impersonating a public

00:44:54.100 officer which i don't know how they're coming to that but that was one of the charges that's crazy

00:45:00.580 um computer theft computer trespass computer invasion of privacy so since they went ahead and like

00:45:04.740 recounted some of the votes and looked at those voting computers that all constituted as violations

00:45:09.700 from the computer theft computer trespass computer invasion of privacy and that conspiracy to

00:45:13.380 defraud the state okay so this charge right here guys this conspiracy to defraud all right

00:45:20.740 this charge right here that is the same charge that the feds are charging trump with as well

00:45:26.100 okay now you guys are probably wondering what do you mean conspiracy to defraud the state what does this mean

00:45:30.820 well by trump using his presidential power to try to get a recount or whatever he tried to do

00:45:41.380 right they look at that as he's undermining the democratic process of the united states

00:45:50.500 during elections and by doing so he is defrauding in the federal side the united states of america but on

00:45:58.420 the state side the front of the state of georgia of their civil rights to vote and the voting process

00:46:05.060 in and of itself does that make sense guys so they're saying he conspired to defraud the state

00:46:12.820 of its right to have the election process unhindered okay the feds charged him with the same exact thing

00:46:21.700 but their argument is that he did it to defraud the united states georgia saying he did it to defraud the

00:46:27.300 state of georgia right give me ones in the chat if that makes sense

00:46:33.460 so they talk about this is a criminal organization

00:46:37.700 and then they say the enterprise operator fully county georgia um but not limited to they also

00:46:42.420 did this in arizona michigan nevada new mexico pennsylvania wisconsin district of columbia

00:46:46.980 the enterprise operator for a period of time sufficient to permit its members and associates

00:46:50.660 and pursuant's objectives okay so false statements solicitation of state legislatures

00:46:57.540 false statements solicitation of high-ranking state officials um

00:47:03.140 creation and distribution of false electoral to college documents harassment intimidation now um guys

00:47:09.140 you know what i'm gonna let y'all decide give me one thing in the chat if you guys want me to go

00:47:14.100 through how many of these crimes are there it's eight no it's eight crimes give me give me uh one of

00:47:21.940 the chat if you guys want me to go through these crimes and read it or two of you guys want me to go

00:47:25.700 back to the news article what was it that it was like a hundred and something yeah those are the acts

00:47:29.780 yeah that's another thing another thing but these are the actual like a more explanation of each crime

00:47:34.100 let's see here you know what mostly ones mostly ones

00:47:44.420 all right this is what i'll do i'll play a news article and then we'll go into

00:47:49.220 the um and i'll read and i'll read this after give you guys a break from looking at these documents

00:47:55.140 all right so let's go ahead and look at uh trump's response to the georgia indictment

00:47:58.900 donald trump has responded to his fourth indictment claiming he has proved that will

00:48:06.660 exonerate him from criminal charges in georgia trump and 18 others were charged in connection with

00:48:12.500 efforts to overturn the 2020 election he is going to have to prove that donald trump subjectively

00:48:19.860 knew that his claims were false and that he was therefore committing fraud he legitimately

00:48:24.900 believes he won the election here in georgia and that is the entire lynchpin of the prosecutor's

00:48:31.460 case so in a social media post trump promised to unveil a new report showing voter fraud in georgia

00:48:38.660 this comes as the first republican presidential debate is just a week from today joining us now with

00:48:45.380 more on this case is doug lou zader in dc hi doug good morning so what is the former president's

00:48:53.860 strategy here to get exonerated well we don't know what he's going to unveil on on monday which

00:49:01.300 is when he's promised to take the wraps off this report that somehow pertains to allegations of voter

00:49:07.380 fraud in georgia this is an effort to refute this latest uh indictment that came down from georgia

00:49:15.140 from the uh the uh the district attorney there um you know this is something that's been pretty

00:49:19.860 well litigated up to this point so we don't know what new may be part of this but the former

00:49:24.580 president is certainly raising a lot of expectations ahead of doing this and you know his schedule is

00:49:29.780 getting quite full i mean this is coming on monday we think uh we've got this first republican debate

00:49:35.460 in milwaukee on wednesday of next week and then on friday of next week the former president has to

00:49:41.780 turn himself in that's the deadline to uh respond to these all right so um uh tim cast tim pool which

00:49:49.220 uh by the way announcement for y'all we will be on tim cast next friday

00:49:56.100 tim cast irl next week next friday uh we'll probably be talking about this case and other

00:49:59.860 things as well um tim put out a tweet saying what happens if trump doesn't um surrender because uh

00:50:08.980 fanny willis gave all the defendants i think 10 days to surrender i think they have to surrender

00:50:13.300 uh by next week right so what will happen guys if he decides to not surrender which he will but if

00:50:20.340 you know in a hypothetical situation what would happen what would happen guys is since he's not in

00:50:26.500 the state of georgia and he's campaigning all over the united states the state of georgia doesn't

00:50:30.180 really have the authority to go arrest him in another state they would have to do something called

00:50:34.740 delegating and arrest warrants okay and what that means is they would have to take that arrest warrant

00:50:40.580 in the state of georgia and delegate it to the united states marshal service okay united states

00:50:45.540 marshal service is responsible for apprehending fugitives in the united states of america

00:50:49.380 so whether or abroad okay so once they give that warrant to the marshals now it's the marshals

00:50:55.460 warrant it oh they own it it's still a state warrant but the marshals are going to be the ones

00:50:59.780 responsible for fulfilling it so they're going to go and they're going to pick up trump and bring him back

00:51:04.340 to georgia okay now when you try to evade prosecution there's something called unlawful flight

00:51:11.780 to avoid prosecution also known as ufap lol

00:51:18.900 okay the people in the in the audience are going to know why that's funny all right but there's a ufap

00:51:26.500 warrants okay and a ufap warrant is often um administered right and it's a federal charge by the

00:51:33.460 way so like let's say the state investigator can't get somebody right they'll go to the feds hey fbi

00:51:38.420 hey marshals i need your help this guy ran away to avoid prosecution and we know that he did right

00:51:42.660 which in this case you can argue that trump knows that he's being uh charged and he if he doesn't

00:51:47.860 turn himself in he's unlawfully flying fleeing prosecution so so uh so what will happen is the the

00:51:56.500 fulton county they'll go to the feds right down there in this you know district of georgia and say

00:52:02.900 hey we want to unlawful flight to avoid prosecution warrant ufap and they're going to file that and

00:52:08.740 they're still going to go ahead and go get him with the u.s marshals so does a ufap warrant always get

00:52:13.380 filed no normally it doesn't but in a case like this where you can clearly see that they got a hard

00:52:17.540 arm for trump yeah they're probably going to file ufap warrant as well against him if he were to try to

00:52:21.700 not turn himself in and everyone else involved in this case wow yep and you do you really think

00:52:30.420 he's gonna show up of course he's gonna show up but what's her name uh fanny willis said that they're

00:52:36.500 going to fingerprint him and they're going to take a mugshot oh my god no one else has done that

00:52:43.780 so this is insane because myron told me that um trump is the first president or former president

00:52:50.100 in the united states that's being like prosecuted like like extremely like you know big time

00:52:54.900 prosecuted and that that will like look very bad to the country right like yeah it will look yeah

00:53:00.660 it's banana republic type activity here so yeah this is unprecedented guys but yeah they're good

00:53:06.500 because just so you guys know um when he was arrested in new york and when he was arrested by the feds on

00:53:10.740 those two occasions right three occasions total if you include new york they fingerprinted him but they

00:53:15.300 didn't take a mugshot in georgia they're going to take a mugshot i think fanny willis has an axe to grind with

00:53:19.540 with trump man in his political charges uh that are the the most recent ones filed in georgia so

00:53:25.860 we've got four you know big criminal cases pending against the former president and we're gonna get

00:53:30.900 back to that debate in just a second but so far are these new charges impacting the former president's

00:53:37.380 campaign well we don't know yet um we we do know that there was a poll that recently came out

00:53:44.020 just before well he's going up in the polls every time he gets charged man so it's definitely

00:53:48.100 influencing him but from a good point these charges were filed indicating that the support among

00:53:52.260 republicans had actually i have a question um so this is probably a dumb question for me but

00:53:59.620 how does like the voting system works in this country like how how do how do you vote like do

00:54:05.140 you vote is it electronically because in venezuela it's like all times it's like old school you write

00:54:10.900 that paper and you put it in a cardboard box yeah yeah um here it's it's done you win by states and

00:54:16.900 then and then um based on each state's weight and of importance and the amount of people that live

00:54:21.460 there to simplify it um that shows if you win the election yeah but like how do you do it like do you

00:54:26.580 go on a website and you um they do it with computers now i haven't voted in a long time but uh they do it

00:54:32.180 with computers now you have to go to a you go to like a voting booth yeah you go to like a voting

00:54:36.580 location and uh and they do it with computers now i haven't voted since 2008 guys so please maybe

00:54:41.460 someone in the chat can um oh okay can uh can do it like but yeah it's basically like an electoral

00:54:47.460 college which means you need to win state by state and in this case trump lost the state of georgia which

00:54:52.500 has quite a bit of weight in compared like a state like florida is going to have more influence than a

00:54:57.700 state like wyoming for example yeah because there's more people that live here yeah of course

00:55:02.180 in these white people yeah so uh but yeah that's basically typically what it is yeah i did vote obama

00:55:07.460 guys back in 2008 uh i did i did um but yeah it is why haven't you voted anymore uh because i'm registered

00:55:15.620 to vote in connecticut and connecticut is kind of a waste because you're always going to go blue

00:55:19.860 oh yeah but now i'm registered to vote in florida so i'm 100 i'm gonna vote for trump on in 2024

00:55:24.980 okay oh my god you just said it definitely gonna vote yeah i'll tell you i'm gonna go vote for

00:55:30.020 trump man i also like vivek ramaswamy a lot too but i don't think he's gonna win so um how often do

00:55:37.300 people like can't be yeah how often do they count the population here in america like first state

00:55:44.340 you know uh they do a u.s census every 10 years every 10 years every 10 years they do a u.s census

00:55:49.060 okay now you know will this factor into into his decision for instance as to whether to

00:55:55.460 take part in that debate we don't know because he's undecided at this point but he is the clear

00:56:01.060 front runner still for the republican nomination and if anything uh these indictments seem to uh

00:56:06.900 seem to bolster his status they definitely do you just said he's undecided do you know the likelihood

00:56:13.700 he participates next next week in that debate well you know look he's got a few things to consider um

00:56:21.220 one is the fact that that front runners generally don't like to participate in debates uh there's

00:56:26.340 there's a lot of potential downside and there's not necessarily a whole lot of upside especially if

00:56:31.220 you're leading with the kind of margin that trump is enjoying right now among republican voters the

00:56:35.860 other issue has to do with a requirement that the national party uh has kind of grafted onto this

00:56:41.940 debate which is that you you cannot participate in the debate unless you agree to support the

00:56:47.700 republican nominee whoever that person may be and and this has been difficult for a number of

00:56:52.900 republicans but especially former president trump uh who says that he's just not going to sign that

00:56:57.460 kind of a pledge and absent that it's not clear how he would participate in the debate on wednesday

00:57:03.780 all right doug luzader thank you so much for your time this morning reporting to us

00:57:07.540 live from washington dc all right so um let's go ahead here and um move on move back to the

00:57:19.940 indictment itself right because you guys want to hear those charges let's read it real quick

00:57:23.940 so number one false statements and solicitation of state legislate late uh laters members of the

00:57:29.060 enterprise including several defendants appeared at hearings in fulton county georgia before members of

00:57:32.580 the general uh georgia grand georgia general assembly on december 3rd 2020 december 10th 2020

00:57:37.460 and december 30th 2020 at these hearings members of the enterprise made false statements concerning

00:57:42.180 fraud in the november 3rd 2020 presidential election the purpose of the false statements was to persuade

00:57:46.500 georgia legislators to reject lawful electoral casts a voter uh votes cast by the duly elected and

00:57:51.780 qualified presidential electors from georgia members of the enterprise corruptly solicitated georgia

00:57:56.900 legislators instead of lawfully appoint their own presidential electors for the purpose of casting

00:58:01.860 electoral votes for donald trump so that's number one that's where they're saying they came in and

00:58:05.780 testified and made false statements right false statements to the solicitation of high-ranking

00:58:11.460 state officials members of enterprise uh right and they always start with members of the enterprise

00:58:16.340 basically what they're saying here

00:58:20.260 members of the enterprise also corruptly solicited georgia officials including the secretary of state

00:58:24.900 and the speaker uh of the house representatives to violate their oath to the georgia constitution and

00:58:30.340 united states constitution by unlawfully changing the outcome of the november 3rd 2020 presidential

00:58:33.940 election in georgia in favor of donald trump three creation distribution of false electoral college

00:58:39.060 documents okay after the false electoral college votes were cast members of the enterprise transmitted

00:58:44.420 the votes the president united states senate the archivists of the united states the georgia secretary

00:58:50.180 of state and the chief judge united states district court for the northern district of georgia

00:58:53.620 the false documents were intended to disrupt and delay the joint sessions of congress

00:58:56.980 on january 6 2021 in order to unlawfully change the outcome of november 3rd 2020 presidential election

00:59:03.140 in favor of donald trump harassment and intimidation of fulton county election worker ruby freeman this

00:59:08.500 is a big one and i think trump actually mentioned this woman's name a few times right saying that

00:59:12.340 she's corrupt and she had uh messed with the with the vote numbers um let's see here i'm trying to

00:59:19.940 summarize it for you uh georgia officials in an effort to persuade them to unlawfully change

00:59:25.620 outcome november 3rd presidential election in favor of donald trump uh and for members of the

00:59:31.460 enterprise traveled from out of the state to harass freeman intimidate her and solicitate her to

00:59:37.060 falsely confess election crimes that she did not commit solicitation high-ranking united states

00:59:41.540 department of justice officials right um uh let's see here in one instance donald trump stated to

00:59:49.460 the acting united states attorney general just say that the election was corrupt and leave the rest to me

00:59:53.860 and the republican congressman oh fuck bro oh my god

01:00:02.020 solicitation of the vice president united states okay as you guys know mike pence right

01:00:06.260 um members of enterprise also corruptly solicited a vice president the vice president to reject

01:00:10.500 votes cast by the duly elected and qualified presidential electors uh from several other states

01:00:16.260 unlawful breach of election equipment in georgia and elsewhere

01:00:18.580 um members of enterprise uh in georgia members of the enterprise stole data including ballot images

01:00:25.460 voting equipment software and personal voter information the stolen data then distributed to

01:00:30.020 uh uh other members of enterprise including the members in other states then the last one

01:00:34.260 obstruction uh obstructive acts and furtherance to conspiracy and cover-up members of the enterprise

01:00:38.340 including several defendants filed false documents made false statements to government

01:00:42.020 investigators committed perjury and judicial proceedings in fulton county georgia and elsewhere in

01:00:45.940 furtherance of and to cover up the conspiracy crazy now now that we know the uh charges who is the

01:00:55.460 second individual that's also notable rudy giuliani okay we don't have william lewis giuliani born may

01:01:02.100 28 1944 as an american politician and a lawyer who served in the 107th uh as the 107th mayor of new

01:01:09.140 new york city from 1994 to 2001 i actually remember being a kid when he was mayor he did clean the

01:01:14.420 streets a lot he previously served as the united states associate attorney general from 1981 to

01:01:20.260 1983 and united states attorney for the southern district of new york from 1983 to 1989 so guys

01:01:26.100 he was the functional equivalent to fanny willis okay functional equivalent to her but at the federal

01:01:35.540 level okay so obviously more prestigious here so it's kind of crazy that she's prosecuting him now

01:01:42.820 giuliani led the 1980s federal prosecution new york city mafia bosses as the u.s attorney for the

01:01:46.820 southern district in new york at their failed campaign for mayor of new york city in 1989 election

01:01:50.580 succeeded in 1993 and was re-elected in 1997 campaigning on a tough on crime platform yes i remember when he did

01:01:56.660 that um and he was really focused on cleaning up the streets you were seven i was i was a kid yeah i

01:02:02.820 remember it though um he led new york's controversial civic cleanup from 1994 to 2001 mayor juliana

01:02:07.940 appointed outsider wilton brand is new york city's new police commissioner in efforts to reform police

01:02:11.620 departments administration and policing practices they applied the broken windows theory all right

01:02:16.500 so um so let's go ahead um and play this this is what we know about trump's charges right and then we'll

01:02:25.780 play rudy giuliani's part which would i put it i think i i think it wasn't he that the one that um

01:02:34.180 this guy mentioned he when he that he got persecuted for um uh yes um uh michael michael francis did

01:02:43.860 mention giuliani grand jury indicting former president donald trump and 18 of his allies in the georgia 2020

01:02:50.180 election case this is his fourth criminal indictment in less than five months trump faces 13 criminal

01:02:56.500 counts related to his alleged efforts to overturn the presidential election hey real quick guys we

01:03:01.780 got 1400 y'all watching right now uh i just need you guys to like the video real quick i would really

01:03:06.180 appreciate we can get up to 100 engagement it would help a lot because as you guys know we're in youtube

01:03:10.660 joe for two weeks i couldn't post on fed reacts so just like the video man smash that like button let's

01:03:15.220 get up to 1400 likes results in the state there are 18 co-defendants including trump's former lawyer

01:03:23.620 and the new york city mayor rudy giuliani and former white house chief of staff mark meadows

01:03:27.780 fulton county district attorney fanny willis spoke about the sweeping indictment late last night

01:03:33.140 the indictment alleges that rather than by abide by georgia's legal process for election challenges

01:03:41.380 the defendants engaged in a criminal racketeering enterprise to overturn georgia's presidential

01:03:50.660 election results in a statement the former president's attorney said quote the fulton county

01:03:56.820 district attorney's office clearly decided to force through and rush this 98 page indictment cbs is

01:04:04.020 nicole skanga joins us now from atlanta nicole great to see you i know you've been there since late last

01:04:09.620 night into today again uh break it down for the uninitiated in plain english what exactly is the

01:04:15.540 former president now accused of doing ed meg good to be with you too and the former president is being

01:04:22.900 accused of serving as a ringleader of sorts of a criminal enterprise designed to overturn the 2020

01:04:30.180 presidential elections here in the state and we explained that earlier that guys that he um

01:04:34.180 they're looking at this from an enterprise standpoint georgia and before this latest charging document

01:04:40.100 was handed up to the fulton county superior court the former president had already faced 78 charges in

01:04:47.060 other indictments but this is the first time that trump faces racketeering charges now rico cases

01:04:54.660 as they are called were first used in the 1970s against the mob and if you've been hear us hearing

01:05:01.300 us refer to them as sprawling it's because well it is sprawling this indictment 97 pages 19 defendants

01:05:09.700 you mentioned 41 felony counts it collected 161 separate acts in total now some of those accusations

01:05:19.300 can stand alone in the court of law here in georgia conspiracy and remember guys i explained to you

01:05:24.660 how laws can stand alone uh and then or they don't have to necessarily be wrapped you know in a rico

01:05:29.780 conspiracy but what ends up happening is it's subject to statute of limitations so here these are all the

01:05:35.460 acts that they're talking about acts of racketeering activity and overt acts of furtherance of the

01:05:38.660 conspiracy and you can see here they go all the way from you know 2020 to pretty much almost present

01:05:45.700 day and there's 100 plus of these things look at this act up to the sweat 40s now 86 sorry keep going

01:05:56.340 all the way man holy act 113 and then this one is a longer one and then act 114 115

01:06:07.220 and it just keeps going and going and going so yeah and remember guys the reason why is because they have

01:06:13.380 to for each of these 18 people each of them was involved in different acts so they they're

01:06:17.460 outlining each individual you know and what act they were involved in right you can see here that

01:06:23.540 trump isn't obviously in every single act one act might pertain to only one individual so that's why

01:06:28.660 there's so many it's not that trump did all 200 plus these acts it's trump and all those other 18

01:06:33.780 individuals etc did all those uh activities all right so that's why it looks there's so much it's not

01:06:39.220 necessarily all trump to commit election fraud for instance forgery filing false documents that now

01:06:47.300 notorious call that the president had made to georgia secretary of state brad raffensperger but

01:06:54.020 there are other acts that could not stand alone in a court of law here in georgia the president's

01:06:59.940 tweets for instance or some of those efforts by trump operatives to influence election results in

01:07:06.340 other states michigan arizona pennsylvania namely but prosecutors using those overt acts to paint a

01:07:13.540 picture to tell a broader story of election conspiracy that took place here in fulton county

01:07:19.700 and nicole we're talking about 18 co-defendants so walk us through what they allegedly did

01:07:27.140 yeah meg some prominent advisors of the former president that our viewers will recognize rudy

01:07:32.820 giuliani the former president's former personal attorney mark meadows his former chief of staff

01:07:39.620 who sat in that role during the election there are those who spoke at hearings here in georgia to

01:07:46.820 convince state lawmakers to overturn those 2020 elections folks like lawyer ray smith there are

01:07:53.620 three so-called fake electors who are serving as co-defenders those who claim to be official like

01:07:59.540 former chair of the georgia oh that's that's why they're getting called fake fake um uh posing as a

01:08:06.020 public official those fake electors p david shaffer there are individuals who traveled from out of

01:08:12.580 state to harass and intimidate fulton county election workers like ruby freeman there are officials involved

01:08:19.380 in efforts to illegally access election data in nearby coffee county a rural district outside of atlanta folks

01:08:27.300 like gop official kathleen latham nicole uh it was a late night there in atlanta you were in the room

01:08:36.100 last night during the press conference with the da yeah they indicted me like like uh damn near midnight

01:08:41.380 i remember on on monday what did she have to say about the situation with the charging document or

01:08:46.420 they made the announcement excuse me they made the announcement that late midnight that some may have

01:08:50.260 heard went around before the indictment was unsealed it suddenly popped up online it looked like it did

01:08:54.980 then it went away her office disputed its authenticity but it seems to have contributed

01:09:01.780 to the rush to get this done late last night ed no doubt a tense moment during that press conference

01:09:09.540 last night the question should be what didn't the fulton county ga say you know she told reporters no i

01:09:16.020 can't tell you anything adding that she's not an expert in clerk or administrative duties you know this

01:09:22.500 after the former president's attorneys blasted the fulton county da for what they called a mishap here

01:09:29.060 now the fulton county da did say during that press conference that she would give defendants until august

01:09:35.620 25th to surrender at the courthouse mentioning that arrest warrants have been issued uh as is typical

01:09:42.820 under georgia state law it remains to be seen in the coming days when exactly the former president will

01:09:49.060 appear for his initial arraignment at the courthouse behind me we know that he is planning to host a

01:09:55.060 press conference in bed minister new jersey next week and we'll potentially discuss some of the

01:10:01.460 allegations here we do know there is already a significant u.s secret service footprint on the

01:10:07.860 ground here in atlanta they have been doing site evaluations for weeks already atlanta a big hub for

01:10:14.980 u.s secret service nearby former president and also guys the reason why they're going to give him more

01:10:19.300 time is because obviously a lot of people are politicians and then the secret service needs to

01:10:22.900 coordinate you know it's going to be a huge you know situation to get them over there so they need

01:10:28.900 to coordinate it from a security perspective etc that's another reason too why she's giving them

01:10:33.220 extra time um do you explain specifically why he's getting indignant in atlanta in georgia

01:10:38.580 because uh he called he tried to overturn the votes in this county so that's why okay and and uh

01:10:46.820 fulton county covers uh atlanta atlanta is in fulton county i think jimmy carter uh but i am told

01:10:53.540 that that a federal law enforcement presence is expected to grow into next week and perhaps a sign of

01:11:00.100 when we could see the former president pop up here behind me all right yeah they have to secret

01:11:04.660 service has to go do a site evaluation as well guys so like anytime the president travels the

01:11:08.740 secret service got to be there pretty much like a week before so that's another reason why the ada

01:11:12.740 the da had to give them extra time so yeah it's going to be a spectacle guys as you guys remember

01:11:17.060 when he got into that in miami and he showed up there it was a whole motorcade it's a whole thing so

01:11:21.700 they have to prepare whenever he comes who covers all things homeland security and justice for us

01:11:27.220 in today's in atlanta we appreciate it thank you thank you and the former president's legal

01:11:33.540 troubles go beyond the indictment in georgia trump's co-defendant in the federal classified

01:11:38.180 documents case has pleaded okay so that goes into the federal document case now let's take a quick

01:11:43.540 look here i got a video for y'all um on giuliani which man it's crazy how they they indicted him man

01:11:54.900 and good thing though that article i just closed out guys basically it shows that you know the most

01:11:59.700 of other republican candidates ronda santis vivek ramaswamy they're even saying hey even though

01:12:04.740 trump is our opponent uh you know it's unacceptable the justice department and law enforcement general

01:12:09.540 is being used to weaponize um against trump so this is a legal deep dive on trump's fourth indictment

01:12:16.500 and this covers a little bit of rudy giuliani so you guys can see here look at this the commission

01:12:20.580 of la costa nostra this is rudy giuliani right here guys a young rudy giuliani and this is when they went

01:12:26.340 and now they're using the same statutes that made him a famous prosecutor against him that's insane

01:12:35.300 right the work in my office and other parts of the justice department has changed the definition of

01:12:40.020 the problem of crime in america we're going to have to attack it as a business not just as individual

01:12:44.980 crime we have followed up with civil rico cases there will be some point in the future in which we

01:12:49.300 will really destroy the power of the mafia hard to believe seeing those videos former new york city

01:12:57.780 mayor rudy giuliani is one of the 19 people including donald trump indicted yesterday on

01:13:04.100 racketeering charges but nearly four decades ago rudy giuliani was u.s attorney for the southern

01:13:09.940 district of new york and he used those very same rico principles to take down the leadership of the

01:13:17.060 infamous five families of new york's organized crime tonight giuliani called the rico charge

01:13:22.500 against him and guys we um have those mafia videos on this channel for y'all so if you guys want to go

01:13:29.860 check those out go watch the man and you you it'll you'll see why it's so shocking that he's being

01:13:34.100 charged it's in the playlist it's in the playlist yeah new york's organized crime tonight giuliani called

01:13:40.020 the rico charge against him ridiculous back with me tonight neil cocktail department of justice veteran

01:13:45.860 and former acting solicitor general during the obama administration his podcast courtside has a

01:13:51.620 brand new episode out on this indictment and you must listen to it neil we keep hearing about

01:13:57.860 racketeering can you explain exactly what that means and how it applies in georgia yeah so the racketeering

01:14:05.540 comes from a 1980 georgia law and indeed a 1970 federal law and the idea was to take the conspiracy

01:14:12.660 doctrine which is a flexible tool that prosecutors use to go after bad guys guys the conspiracy is

01:14:19.940 nothing more than an agreement between two individuals and one overt act being committed

01:14:23.860 in furtherance of that conspiracy that's how easy it is to prove conspiracy in american law

01:14:29.140 apply it to criminal enterprises and so in order for it to apply you've got to have committed two or more

01:14:35.940 predicate acts that are criminal in nature um so it can't just be a one-off kind of thing and you know

01:14:43.780 in a way stuff it's just it's so sad to see how far rudy giuliani has fell like when i was in law school

01:14:50.420 and of course after 9 11 he was someone that we all looked up to and to go from that to four seasons

01:14:56.660 landscaping let alone a criminal indictment is just you know unfathomable this guy has been suspended from

01:15:03.300 the bar the dc bar has recommended his disbarment last month um it is uh an unimaginable fall

01:15:11.940 it is especially for new yorkers who there was a period of time where that guy wanted to be president

01:15:17.780 10 years ago people thought he could have had a bridge named after him in new york and now look

01:15:23.220 where he is um let's talk about this case yeah he really did a good job when he was mayor of new york

01:15:28.020 guys he really reduced the crime in the 90s significantly and some are predicting that trump

01:15:32.740 is going to try to get this move to federal court meadows already wants to do that do you think

01:15:38.980 trump's going to be successful and even if he is it's still it's still in georgia you still have

01:15:44.980 the same prosecutor a president would not be able to pardon someone convicted here that's very important

01:15:52.420 guys the president cannot pardon himself or someone else on a state case i think only the governor can do

01:15:59.940 that so right so there's definitely i think trump is going to try and move this case to the federal

01:16:07.780 court and if for no other reason than in the federal courts the television televised trials have never

01:16:14.020 happened oh yes that's another thing i forgot to mention guys this trial could be televised it's a

01:16:20.180 state case feds are not televised but state cases are so this thing might get televised i think that's

01:16:25.460 another reason too that this is going to be a problem for trump to go to the chief justice and

01:16:29.940 get a special order from the judicial conference otherwise i think that should be granted but that

01:16:34.820 stands in stark contrast to georgia in which tell in which televised criminal trials are the norm and

01:16:41.380 this trial would be televised in georgia and so trump who's afraid of sunlight the way vampires are

01:16:48.260 afraid of sunlight and garlic i think is going to do everything possible to try just do it a hater and have

01:16:54.260 this case in federal court it doesn't mean that it's federal prosecutors in the united states justice

01:17:03.220 department who will run the prosecution it doesn't mean that a future president could pardon but it does

01:17:09.940 change the rules like televised trials and the like i think steph that these removal actions will

01:17:16.420 fail it's true there is a law passed after the civil war that gives federal employees in certain

01:17:22.980 circumstances the right to move a case to federal court but it doesn't apply here i don't think for

01:17:28.820 three reasons one is you have to be performing a federal function and donald trump as president or

01:17:35.460 mark meadows as his chief of staff are not performing a federal function the president in our

01:17:40.900 constitution has huge sweeping powers but the one place our founder said the president has no role

01:17:48.180 is with the electoral college and for the best of reasons because who's this is actually pretty

01:17:53.060 valid what he's about to say guys and he's right with that the person who has the most self-interest

01:17:58.180 in the electoral college how it functions how votes are counted the president the sitting president

01:18:03.780 they're the ones who are after all running for re-election so our founders cut the president entirely

01:18:09.780 out of the electoral college and in order for this case to be moved for any of the defendants they have

01:18:15.220 to be performing a federal function these folks just weren't the second thing is there's no federal

01:18:21.220 colorable federal defense that's that's debatable i can see his argument for trump but the other 18

01:18:26.180 people that's that's debatable that's which is also necessary i don't think there's any immunity

01:18:31.860 claim or anything like that that's going to cut the mustard and lastly in order to remove a

01:18:37.460 case to federal court you can't put too burden too much of a burden on state court state uh officials

01:18:46.340 that's what the supreme court said 30 years ago and here obviously moving the trial to federal court

01:18:52.580 would impose that burden so i don't think that's going anywhere it's a long answer sorry for all the

01:18:56.820 detail but basically bottom line this move i think will fail no we want the detail we need it especially

01:19:04.900 tonight fanny willis wants this thing to go to trial within six months let's let what happens

01:19:11.620 all right guys here's here's his uh stuff right here he's indian it looks like he looks like yeah

01:19:18.900 so yeah um his parents he was born in united states his mother is a pediatrician his father died in 2005

01:19:25.540 but yeah immigrant parents from india

01:19:33.460 trump's campaign if he gets convicted while he's actively running for president

01:19:39.700 yeah so you know i think that there's a very strong case that if he's convicted under the georgia

01:19:44.980 thank you come again charges he cannot serve he's ineligible to serve as president under the 14th

01:19:50.900 amendment section three again passed after the civil war barring insurrectionists from running for

01:19:57.220 office a group you know a couple of very conservative so it's a vivid grumma so i'm

01:20:02.180 he's a better Indian than this guy very prominent law professors last week wrote a long article about

01:20:07.140 this that's gotten a lot of attention so i think that just as a legal matter he will be ineligible at

01:20:12.740 that point but separately you're asking about the political consequences but i know that donald trump says

01:20:18.660 every time he's indicted it helps him and all this stuff helps him if so then i don't know what

01:20:23.380 he's complaining about i mean then why is he saying you know biden or the district attorney in george's

01:20:29.220 act let's do it a hater all right yeah so um let's go ahead and read some of these shots that's actually

01:20:33.860 a very good question like what happens if he gets indicted i mean if he gets charged uh when he's

01:20:40.100 actually the president like uh that's a good question if he becomes president and he has these charges over

01:20:45.620 from uh that'd be interesting i would i would assume what would happen he would ask the governor

01:20:50.980 to pardon him is what i think he would do what happened if they don't but i mean this hasn't

01:20:57.140 happened i guess he would go in to pray go to prison after he serves for four years

01:21:01.460 wow you know yeah goku kakura do a reaction stan of wounded knee russell means uh i don't know what

01:21:08.500 that is love free jeffrey young thug williams okay shout out to utrc 23 zaza goes what do you think the

01:21:14.340 future for trump supporters will we make it to 2024 i think we can guys i think he can make it to

01:21:18.820 2024 he's just got to make it through to the election and uh he can pardon himself on the

01:21:23.300 federal cases the new york case i'm not worried about it's a bs um falsifying business business

01:21:29.540 records so it's a barely a felony uh he'll probably get a fine for that and then um this georgia one

01:21:35.220 uh if you can get the governor to pardon him this one is the one that he can't save himself from

01:21:38.420 he has to have someone else come in once lda can they record him legally without his knowledge i mean

01:21:42.980 you know why i sell conviction now prosecution but the same they're going for another rico ridiculous

01:21:47.140 yeah um yeah they can absolutely record him without his knowledge guys um what i'm willing

01:21:52.340 to bet is that the governor that he spoke to on the phone he said hey i need you to find 11 000

01:21:56.020 votes probably recorded that conversation and gave it to the prosecution it's probably cooperating

01:21:59.940 that's why they have it after i was overrated fed reacts daytime shows where the good content

01:22:04.100 is at keep up the good work my own appreciate the oscar if more people had your mindset my

01:22:07.860 friend we wouldn't have so many brokies love your content keep it up shout out to angie shout out to

01:22:11.860 you apotheosis intent why 45 get all this for wanting to count the votes then them dems uh democrats

01:22:19.860 do the same in 2004 or kerry and bush i remember them counting florida votes like two weeks yeah you're

01:22:24.820 right good point jtk fap fap fap okay a dollar don't you don't want to know uh you ever thought about

01:22:33.380 bringing vivek ramaswamy on the podcast what do y'all think about him i like vivek a lot um

01:22:38.500 i don't think he's going to win the republican nomination but if he does i'm going to 100 vote

01:22:41.940 for him 100 if he wins the republican candidacy i'm going to vote for him i think he's a businessman

01:22:48.180 indian guy really smart i've watched a couple of his um talks uh he's a he's a businessman first

01:22:53.700 which i also like he's anti-establishment just like trump he think of him he is the best way that

01:22:58.740 could describe him is that he has the charisma and charm of speaking capabilities of obama

01:23:03.700 while also having the same capitalistic anti-establishment um mindset of donald trump

01:23:11.700 so i like vivek uh let's see here and he's young too which is which is good you know he's in tune

01:23:18.340 with with the times jay meta how are they indicting trump under rico for using a first amendment right

01:23:23.300 clowns be going after him like he's john goddy trump be living around free the reason why bro is because

01:23:28.100 they're saying that he could say the election is rigged all day but once you start using your

01:23:31.780 presidential powers to get things looked into that's when it becomes a problem that's what

01:23:36.180 they're going after and in the federal case the same situation true political hypocrisy being played

01:23:41.940 out in real time why don't they just slap rico charges on all and every fraternity is dead might

01:23:46.180 as well this is crazy i know man it's wild uh tj i've never voted for republican in my life but i

01:23:51.460 promise you i'll be voting for trump just because of how the government is abusing its power against

01:23:54.420 some facts i find it funny that even though he uh this from come on he goes i find it funny that

01:24:00.500 even though he is on tape saying the things he is accused of you don't care you can't be held

01:24:04.580 accountable using using your words myron let that sink in well my friend what i am saying is that

01:24:14.340 trump my thing is this i'm not saying that they don't that they don't charge trump what i'm saying is

01:24:19.220 that they're not doing this to other politicians that have done the same thing did that's that's

01:24:24.020 my that's my issue if they went and did this with biden if they did this with hillary if they did this

01:24:28.420 with all the other uh politicians that did abundant bs i wouldn't care but they're not that's the problem

01:24:34.820 my friend that's the problem if you're going to go ahead and go after politicians cool i'm all for it

01:24:40.260 but make sure you do it equally across different political parties yeah there's a lot of people that

01:24:45.700 don't want human power yeah so that makes sense you know what i mean i'm not saying you shouldn't

01:24:50.100 be charged i'm saying that they need to charge everybody else as well and they're i mean you're

01:24:54.500 delusional if you don't think that this is not a part of a bigger political plot right so yeah but

01:25:00.260 it's scary though to think like there's a lot of people going after him yeah this is this is

01:25:04.900 absolutely absolutely the weaponization of of the justice department and law enforcement against the

01:25:09.620 political candidates to stop them where were these charges a year ago two years ago yeah like he

01:25:16.260 as soon as he they didn't start charging him until he said i'm gonna run in 2024 yeah

01:25:20.980 so come on man what are you talking about come on mr come on um anyway somebody asked who has who

01:25:28.100 else has done this before jeremy thompson uh done what this highlight it these things that trump did

01:25:36.020 uh like cutting bows and and i don't can't think of anybody well oh no wait they just talked about

01:25:41.140 it carrying them in florida yeah yeah it's been other instances there have been democrats have

01:25:45.380 been in a similar situation that challenged the election just like this guys and nothing happened

01:25:49.620 but uh anyway guys uh i'm gonna go ahead and uh you know i think that's it right there we're

01:25:54.900 gonna kill it there i'll probably jump on sneaker stream later tonight wait let me see if i got

01:25:57.940 more questions here no no it's gotta be super chats no uh that's not fair for the super chatters

01:26:04.500 oh your questions okay yeah i thought you meant like the i know we we covered them all oh the

01:26:10.340 january 6th oh yeah i explained it yeah okay well you're not paying attention woman yeah stupid

01:26:16.500 uh yeah we're good that's it yeah all right cool guys i'll probably jump on stream with sneaker here in

01:26:21.300 a bit um in probably like an hour or something like that uh but yeah love you guys like the video

01:26:26.980 man i'll catch you guys tomorrow on fresher fit we got psych hacks in the house um and then we got uh

01:26:32.900 next week i think we're gonna have jackson hinkle come in and then tim cast more than likely friday

01:26:37.620 so yeah guys we're back in the algo looks like you know um we had like 27 000 yeah watching right uh

01:26:42.740 last night on after hours and we had like 16 or 17 000 you guys watching logan paul podcast yesterday

01:26:47.700 so looks like we're back we just need to get fed reacts back guys please like the video man get it

01:26:52.100 up to 1 000 plus i see that we're still at only 867 i didn't want to stop the show too many times

01:26:56.980 for the likes but do me that solid angie you got anything for the people yeah follow fed react at

01:27:01.460 fed reacts on instagram we will post it more actively there and yeah keep up the stay tuned guys and

01:27:08.420 keep up the you know stay active there voting and posting your your cases and like you know follow

01:27:14.180 the channel the sorry follow the instagram guys and engage with us so we can grow it

01:27:17.300 angie's working really hard behind the scenes managing that instagram put it posting reels

01:27:20.340 she's doing them all herself by the way she's adding them all herself so she's learning some

01:27:24.420 of them yeah i'm learning how to edit videos yeah so uh a lot of work so yeah all right love you guys

01:27:31.300 man i'll catch you guys let me make sure i didn't get any other chats that came through

01:27:34.660 okay nope all right we'll see you guys tomorrow for fresh to fit peace we'll catch you guys on

01:27:39.860 the next one man like the video

01:27:44.740 a special agent with homelands investigations okay guys hsi this is what fed reacts congress

01:27:49.060 defender jeffrey williams and associate ysl did commit the felony here's what six nine

The Debrief With MyronGainesX - August 18, 2023

Fed Explains Why The Georgia RICO Indictment Puts Trump In BIG Trouble...

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