Former Fed Explains Blueface's Attempted Murder Charge. Will He Beat The Case?
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 30 minutes
Words per Minute
206.94228
Summary
In this episode, we cover the case of 6ix9ine and his alleged involvement in the attempted murder of a woman in New Orleans, Louisiana. We cover everything from his criminal past, to his possible involvement with the drug trade, to the conspiracy to commit murder, and much more!
Transcript
00:00:00.640
And we are live. What's up, guys? Welcome to FedIt. Today, we're going to be covering the attempted murder case with Blueface.
00:00:06.880
Guys, we've got a lot to cover. Let's get into it.
00:00:10.980
I was a special agent with Homeland Security Investigations, okay, guys? HSI.
00:00:14.300
The cases that I did mostly were human smuggling and drug trafficking.
00:00:23.440
Dr. Lafredo confirmed lacerations due to stepping on glass.
00:00:30.660
You see him reaching in his jacket. You don't know.
00:00:35.280
You're facing two counts of two meditative murders.
00:00:40.260
Young Slime Life here and after referred to as YSL.
00:00:46.280
Now, when they first started, guys, 6ix9ine ran with me.
00:00:51.140
You know, I'm bobbing my head like, hey, this shit lit.
00:01:03.500
This is the one that's going to fuck him up because this gun is not traceable.
00:01:12.200
Here's your boy, 42 Doug, right here on the left.
00:01:16.200
They can effectively link him to paying an underage girl.
00:01:23.760
The suspect to set down a backpack on the site of the second explosion inspired by Al-Qaeda.
00:01:29.060
Two terrorists, brothers, the Zokar Sarnev and Tamerlan Sarnev.
00:01:38.360
Trading secrets with the Russians for monetary compensation.
00:01:42.040
The largest corrupt police bust in New Orleans history.
00:01:49.760
We're going to go over his past, the gang time, so that this all makes sense.
00:02:06.440
And then, as usual, the computer crashed all the links.
00:02:11.380
As you guys know, I like to have things very nice and systematically so that you guys are able to, you know, we're able to kind of go on a clear path here.
00:02:17.760
So a quick announcement before we get into the show.
00:02:19.060
So, number one, guys, rumble.com slash Fresh and Fit checks out over there.
00:02:22.380
We're going to be starting uploading on Rumble tomorrow for the after-hours shows, okay?
00:02:26.620
So we'll probably do, like, half the show, et cetera, on YouTube and then bring the other half on Rumble.
00:02:34.800
I've been getting a lot of DMs from you guys as far as, like, yo, are you guys going to leave YouTube?
00:02:40.480
If you want the full episode, you're going to have to go on Rumble, which we'll be able to unleash a little bit more because you guys know YouTube likes to suppress a lot of stuff.
00:02:46.340
Second, we're migrating over from Patreon, guys.
00:02:56.880
We pretty much have everything uploaded there now as well from Patreon, and we go live on there.
00:03:01.400
So if you guys want exclusive content, can't get anywhere else, so make sure to check us out over there.
00:03:07.560
I got Christina in the house helping me as well, guys.
00:03:14.020
Christina, if you guys want, like, cases that we want to cover, just contact Better1811 on IG.
00:03:21.140
And we're actually covering this one because we got a lot of requests for this case, and it just broke a couple days ago.
00:03:28.900
I have a whole list of all the cases that you guys want us to cover, Young Dolph, et cetera.
00:03:33.080
We're actually right now plotting, not plotting, but we're working towards getting the documents for the Young Dolph case.
00:03:38.260
You guys know we're pretty much almost on a year of his passing anniversary, so I'll make sure I cover that Young Dolph case for you guys.
00:03:44.640
It's just that getting the documents has been extremely difficult.
00:03:46.880
Anyone we send over there to get the documents, they keep saying, oh, why do you want these documents?
00:03:52.400
They ask a bunch of very strange questions to be asking for, you know, looking for public records.
00:03:57.620
So we might have to go up there to Memphis and do it ourselves, to be honest with you.
00:04:00.940
So that's what might end up having to happen because I don't want to have people going there for us and being put in certain situations.
00:04:13.040
But, yeah, apparently – and they just had made an arrest on that case I think like one or two weeks ago.
00:04:20.660
It's like a lot of people are just popping up now.
00:04:33.800
And then obviously, as you guys know, we're on Megaphone.
00:04:35.780
So if you guys want to listen to the pod, make sure to check us out on Megaphone.
00:04:40.780
Let me hit some of these chats, and then we'll get into today's topic.
00:04:44.980
And I appreciate all the help, guys, really, all the support.
00:04:49.500
Fresh done a stream earlier, and he framed Castle the Snow Bunny for disrespecting you.
00:04:52.380
She called you retarded and said you can't fight.
00:05:09.360
Yeah, they'll never say that shit to your face, right?
00:05:14.080
Scarfischel, two bucks goes, Myron, it's good to see you on the grind.
00:05:17.940
And speaking of which, guys, I'm also going to give you guys the third part in the final episode of the 9-11 series.
00:05:24.200
We're going to be covering the third part of, as you guys know, I'm breaking down the documentary, The New Pearl Harbor.
00:05:32.080
I had to break it up in three different parts because it's so long.
00:05:34.700
And also, you know, so you guys don't fall asleep.
00:05:36.460
But I put, like, really detailed timestamps in there with, like, every single theory from the conspiracy side, right, as far as, like, 9-11 being, you know.
00:05:47.800
But I also covered the official narrative as well.
00:05:50.940
I don't think anyone else on YouTube has done this.
00:05:52.520
So I went ahead and I put – I covered the 9-11 attacks, how the FBI did their investigation, detailed how they identified al-Qaeda systematically and bin Laden.
00:06:00.380
Then I covered the CIA tracking bin Laden down to about-about Pakistan.
00:06:03.700
Then I covered what the SEAL Team 6 did when they raided the compound, how they killed him, and what they found in his house.
00:06:10.140
Then now we're on the conspiracy theory side because, as you guys know, there's two pretty much stories.
00:06:16.440
There's the official narrative that came out in 2004 from the 9-11 commission.
00:06:19.640
And then there's the conspiracy side from, like, you know, the New Pearl Harbor, Loose Change, Fahrenheit, 9-11, et cetera.
00:06:25.220
So I went ahead and consolidated a lot of those conspiracy theories into one breakdown.
00:06:29.500
And I also have the official side consolidated into multiple breakdowns.
00:06:35.420
I don't think there's anyone else on YouTube that has that thorough of a breakdown in the entire 9-11 saga.
00:06:42.980
And that's why it took me so long to do it because I knew it was going to take me multiple episodes to do it, guys.
00:06:46.200
I mean, damn near seven episodes on 9-11 alone.
00:06:59.000
So I don't have to worry about going to Rumble for Fedit.
00:07:04.960
Unless I'm going to cover a case that has a lot of violence.
00:07:06.940
If I got, like, really violent stuff that I'm going to be showing, I might have to do that on Rumble.
00:07:13.080
Scar Fischel goes, Myron, it's good to see you on the ground.
00:07:19.820
And Fresh helped me through a bad breakup with a single mother of two.
00:07:22.720
Now I'm processing in for the Illinois State Tripper.
00:07:26.680
You've got to be able to leave these annoying chicks.
00:07:31.360
A lot of you guys that watch this channel want to get into law enforcement.
00:07:37.640
Understand, guys, that one of the biggest ways to mess yourself up if you want a career in law enforcement is by getting a domestic violence charge or getting in a fight with your girlfriend or even having her file a restraining order against you.
00:08:18.920
So if you want to get into this kind of career field, law enforcement, especially where you're carrying a gun, you can't be getting in trouble with this stupid shit, man.
00:08:26.900
So any type of problematic women you have in your life, a crazy girlfriend, especially if she's violent or erratic or, you know, she could put you in a bad situation.
00:08:38.440
You can lose your career, your livelihood over some chick that's stupid.
00:08:42.220
You know, when you work in law enforcement, you work in intelligence, you work in anything that's a little bit more sensitive, especially when you're holding a clearance.
00:08:50.160
You have to have your money on point, make sure your credit score is good.
00:08:52.280
They do extremely thorough background checks, right, especially if you're like a top secret or SCI clearance.
00:08:57.740
And one of the biggest ways to fuck yourself is having a crazy girlfriend or some kind of spouse that could put you in a predicament, man.
00:09:05.760
So be very, very selective on who you deal with, especially if you want to get in that career field, man.
00:09:17.860
If you guys have cases that we want to cover, can you guys contact Feta 1811 so that we can keep track of it?
00:09:23.200
Yeah, hit Feta 1811 on Instagram, guys, and she'll be able to keep a track.
00:09:27.460
We do have a list of cases that we are going to cover for y'all.
00:09:29.980
A lot of them are serial killer cases, which I have written down.
00:09:32.700
And I will get back to the serial killer cases after this last 9-11 episode.
00:09:39.440
Ian Adams goes, shout out Myron, such an inspiration to millions of lost men around the world.
00:09:49.340
Myron, did you trigger a girl on the double date?
00:09:55.600
You can tell when a girl has never been told in her life what you're saying is dumb or challenged their views, and she's one of them.
00:10:01.440
So, you know, it's amazing to me how, you know, mildly attractive girls almost always get triggered by what I say because no one's ever told them to their face like, no, that's not correct.
00:10:13.660
Then we got, which serial killer will you cover next?
00:10:17.940
I'm thinking maybe either Zodiac or Samuel Little.
00:10:22.020
And Samuel Little has the most confirmed kills for any serial killer in the United States.
00:10:31.360
But the two biggest ones, I covered three, actually.
00:10:34.100
I did Jeffrey Dahmer, Ted Bundy, and John Wayne Gacy.
00:10:46.720
So, guys, we're going to go ahead and start breaking this down.
00:10:50.100
As you guys know, today's episode is we're going to cover Blueface, okay?
00:11:00.640
I'm going to give you guys a quick little background on him because a lot of you guys may not follow hip-hop.
00:11:04.360
Jonathan Jamal Porter, which keep that in mind.
00:11:08.340
Born January 20, 1997, which I think that makes him 25 now at this point.
00:11:12.720
Known professionally as Blueface as an American rapper in 2018 after releasing the music video for a song, Respect My Crippen.
00:11:18.940
He became a viral meme due to his offbeat style of rapping.
00:11:21.820
The following month, he was signed to Cash Money West, the West Coast branch of Birdman's Cash Money Records.
00:11:27.080
In 2019, a remix of his song, Thadiana, featuring Cardi B and YG, became his most successful single to date, peaking at number eight on the Billboard Hot 100 in 2020.
00:11:36.640
He released his debut studio album, Find the Beat.
00:11:38.980
And actually, this mugshot is the one that he was recently taking out, November 2022.
00:11:44.900
This is a mugshot that they had when they arrested him in Las Vegas, which we're going to be covering that.
00:11:48.980
And, yeah, for some of you guys, you know, he came out with that song, you know, Buzz Down, Thadiana.
00:11:54.420
That one, like, I remember that shit was all over the radio a couple of years back.
00:11:58.700
And also, he has another hit song I put on my Instagram with DDG, Moonwalking in Calabasas, you know, the whole, you know, rich nigga take her on a cheap date.
00:12:10.020
He's also known, guys, as well, for, you know, his relationship with Chrisanne, or I can't pronounce her name.
00:12:16.140
But basically, they're always getting in fights.
00:12:18.140
You know, some people say it's stunning publicity.
00:12:20.720
Either way, they're always on TMZ fighting each other.
00:12:24.200
He had a reality show, which was on a subscription-type service called Blues Club, where he had a bunch of girls living in one of his establishments.
00:12:39.820
Think of it as, like, a flavor of love, but like a ghetto version.
00:12:43.320
And the girls were always fighting each other, super ratchet, you know, pure entertainment.
00:12:50.220
But the point is, is that this guy is no stranger to controversy, definitely no stranger to getting in trouble, okay?
00:12:58.880
And then, Christina, he had a couple of arrests in the past.
00:13:01.960
Can you tell the people real quick what those arrests were for?
00:13:44.080
And then I know he had a gun possession charge in 2019.
00:13:52.500
Okay, unregistered gun, which in California is pretty...
00:13:55.660
And then I know he also got into a fight with a bouncer.
00:13:58.980
A bouncer didn't want to let him into a club, I remember, one time,
00:14:13.800
And the dude said no, because I wanted an official ID.
00:14:16.460
So, him and Blueface and his team basically stopped the guy out.
00:14:26.480
When I try to put it on the search, it's just like the recent stuff.
00:14:31.680
So, an attempted murder charge before from 2018 or shooting at someone.
00:14:38.900
I don't know if he actually got arrested for that one.
00:14:44.040
So, and then now we got the attempted murder charges.
00:14:50.700
As you guys know, he got arrested a couple days back in Las Vegas.
00:14:55.280
And this is on November 15th for immediate release.
00:14:58.980
Detectives arrest suspect in October 8th shooting.
00:15:09.740
Detectives arrested 25-year-old Jonathan Porter on charges stemming from a shooting that took place on October 8th, 2022.
00:15:19.800
Porter was arrested outside of business in the 300 block of Hughes Center Drive.
00:15:23.440
He will be booked into the Clark County Detention Center on warrants for attempted murder with a deadly weapon and discharging a firearm into an occupied structure.
00:15:31.700
Peter Porter's booking photo will be provided on the LVMPD's Twitter page when it becomes available.
00:15:39.120
And it's this picture right here, guys, is what they're talking about.
00:15:43.740
So, let's look at the charges that he's actually looking at right now, guys.
00:15:51.360
And attempted murder in Nevada is when you fail.
00:15:53.260
Actually, no, let me go ahead and enlarge this.
00:15:56.540
And pro tip for you guys, it's really anytime you want to, like, look up a law in another state, it's good to look at criminal defense attorneys' websites because what it does is it kind of explains the law to you.
00:16:06.720
And then it tells you what you could do and defenses to it.
00:16:09.100
And the reason why it's structured in that way and an easy way to read is because 9 out of 10 times when you're researching the law, well, not 9 out of 10 times,
00:16:14.820
but a lot of the times people research a crime and it's because they, you know, think that they're going to get arrested for it or they might want to lawyer up, etc.
00:16:23.360
So, these websites, lawyer websites, typically tend to answer a lot of frequently asked questions pertaining to certain crimes versus going to the official government website that just gives you the raw statute.
00:16:35.800
Because, you know, when you read the law sometimes, it's very – it could be ambiguous.
00:16:39.140
It could – you know, if you're not legally sound, you might not be able to decipher what the hell is being said.
00:16:45.140
So, these attorney websites a lot of the times tend to demystify the ambiguity of the way the laws are written sometimes, okay?
00:16:56.160
Like, for example, like in the state of Texas, a lot of you guys, quick little history lesson for y'all going back in time.
00:17:01.060
And this is what I mean just to explain to you guys how laws can be strange or not interpreted correctly.
00:17:07.780
In the state of Texas, it's a capital offense to steal a cow.
00:17:12.040
Yeah, you could get – like, you could get executed for killing a cow.
00:17:15.020
But the – and the Texas Rangers were originally formulated, right, to combat stealing cows.
00:17:20.620
And you guys might be laughing like, what the fuck?
00:17:25.760
Why it's such a big offense is that back in the day, right, especially somewhere like Texas where farming was a thing, that was a man's livelihood if you stole his livestock.
00:17:34.080
So, the Texas Rangers, a big part of them being formed was to go after people that were stealing cattle, right?
00:17:40.800
But if you read the actual old Texas statute, you'll be like, what the hell?
00:17:45.380
But this is why sometimes reading it from a attorney, a defense attorney's website, will be a little bit better to kind of put things in more layman's terms for you, okay?
00:17:53.540
But, yes, there is a cow-snatching statute on the books in Texas, guys, all right?
00:18:00.160
And somebody said, did the Texas Rangers go after Bonnie and Clyde?
00:18:04.120
But – and I might do Bonnie and Clyde for y'all as well.
00:18:06.320
I did a lot of research on them before, but I didn't get too much of a request from them, so I never covered the case.
00:18:13.060
But the Texas Rangers, a big part of them being formed, guys, was for people stealing cows, okay?
00:18:19.520
Attempted murder in Nevada is when you try and fail to commit murder.
00:18:22.960
The three main elements of the crime are you intended to kill the victim, you took a direct step towards carrying out the killing, and the victim did not die, okay?
00:18:31.840
Blueface did hit these three elements in this situation, but he might be able to save himself, and we're going to talk about that here in a little bit.
00:18:37.820
Attempted murder is generally a Category B felony, okay?
00:18:42.220
A conviction carries two to 20 years in Nevada State Prison, but if you use poison, the judge can impose a life sentence.
00:18:48.080
So you guys better not poison anybody in the state of Nevada.
00:18:49.740
It may be possible to get a criminal charge dismissed or reduced through a plea bargain.
00:18:54.300
The most common arguments for fighting attempted homicide allegations include that you acted in lawful self-defense, which I think is what Blueface is going to be able to articulate here, had no intent to kill, and or made no attempt to kill.
00:19:07.480
In this article, our Las Vegas criminal defense attorneys discuss the following, okay?
00:19:16.100
See, and they answer a bunch of the frequently asked questions, which is really, really good.
00:19:23.060
And then self-defense, lack of intent, lack of attempt, lack of attempt, lack of intent, lack of intent, and then self-defense.
00:19:30.660
These are the three main defenses for it, which in this case, for Blueface, he's going to go this way, self-defense, which I have the footage, guys, as to why he shot at this individual, okay?
00:19:41.580
Killing in self-defense is legal in Nevada as long as you reasonably believe the aggressor is about to kill or seriously injure you or another person.
00:19:48.320
Example, Jeff is walking down a dark alleyway when a thief holds him up with a gun.
00:19:52.040
The thief then cocks the gun, and Jeff uses a karate move to arrest the gun away and shoot him in the chest.
00:19:57.420
The DA investigates the case and decides not to bring attempt murder charges against Jeff, even though Jeff intended to kill the thief when he shot him.
00:20:03.500
His action was justifiable because he had good reason to believe that the thief was about to kill or seriously harm him, okay?
00:20:09.500
So that's one of the main defenses against attempted murder, which Blueface definitely falls under in this situation.
00:20:19.320
The other charge you got hit with, as you guys know from this press release, is this charge right here.
00:20:23.520
Discharging a firearm at slash into an occupied structure, okay?
00:20:29.140
And this is kind of like a catch-all, right, for people that are, you know, negligently discharging firearms, et cetera.
00:20:36.760
But NRS 202-285 is a Nevada gun law that prohibits maliciously firing a gun into a building or vehicle.
00:20:46.500
Discharging a firearm at an occupied building or vehicle is a Category B felony carrying 1 to 10 years in prison and or up to $5,000 fine.
00:20:53.280
But if the building or vehicle was abandoned, then shooting a gun at it is a misdemeanor carrying up to six months in jail and or up to $1,000.
00:20:59.960
So in other words, if you shoot at an abandoned, you know, crack house or something like that and no one's in there, it could be a misdemeanor.
00:21:06.240
Versus if you shoot, like, Blueface, in this situation, he shot at a dude that was driving away.
00:21:11.580
And I'm going to show you guys that footage here in a little bit.
00:21:14.240
That could be conscrued as maliciously firing a gun into a building or a vehicle, okay?
00:21:19.600
A person militially discharged a firearm at or into any house, room, apartment, tenement, shop, warehouse, store, mill, barn, stable, outhouse, or other building, tent, vessel, aircraft, vehicle, vehicle trailer, semi-trailer, or house trailer, railroad locomotive, car, or tender, if it has been abandoned, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
00:21:37.560
But if it is occupied, is guilty of a Category B felony and shall be punished by imprisonment in the state prison for a minimum term of not less than one year and a maximum term of not more than 10 years or by a fine of not more than $5,000 or by both fine and imprisonment, okay?
00:21:56.400
And as you guys can see, statutes can be fairly long-winded, all right?
00:22:01.880
And then part two is whenever a firearm is so discharged at or into any vessel, aircraft, vehicle, vehicle trailer, semi-trailer, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, right, or tender, in motion or at rest,
00:22:11.880
and it cannot, within reasonable certainty, be ascertained in what county the crime was committed,
00:22:18.000
the offender may be arrested and tried in any county through which the vessel, aircraft, vehicle, vehicle trailer, et cetera, happened.
00:22:25.020
And the reason why they say that, guys, is because Nevada's a very big state.
00:22:27.620
In big states that have a lot of rural areas, there's different counties, right?
00:22:32.660
And since it could be, you know, the person can flee or whatever it may be,
00:22:36.320
this is kind of a catch-all thing added to the statute so that they can prosecute the individual person.
00:22:43.380
And this is very common in big states like Nevada that have a lot of unincorporated land, okay?
00:22:49.860
So now, and we already got 1,100-plus in here, guys, so do me a quick favor.
00:22:55.720
We're going to go ahead and hit one of the press releases that was actually in News Channel 8 in Nevada when the arrest first broke out.
00:23:05.640
The rapper Blue Face arrested for attempted murder by Metro today.
00:23:09.440
He was taken into custody at Lolo's Chicken and Waffles at the Hughes Center near Flamingo.
00:23:14.220
Now, a warrant was out for his arrest due to a shooting that occurred back in early October,
00:23:22.500
Now, the L.A. native's real name, Jonathan Jamal Porter, has been now booked into the Clark County Detention Center.
00:23:34.820
And then this is where they actually, I'll show you guys here in a second, where they arrested him.
00:23:41.960
And this is when I first found out that he got arrested.
00:23:53.880
If you go there now, and I don't know why it's all blacked out like this,
00:23:59.020
But this is an older photo from, I think, like 2021.
00:24:01.360
But this is where they picked him up, this area right here.
00:24:03.340
And you guys are going to see it in the footage.
00:24:14.820
Fair use, goddammit, because I know TMZ likes to hit people with, you know,
00:24:23.880
The undercover cops just pulled up on him, bro.
00:24:27.540
So he's surrounded here by a couple of police officers.
00:24:34.320
So this right here, guys, I remember when I first saw this footage,
00:24:42.280
this is how I knew this was a bigger situation than it was.
00:24:52.360
I'll show you guys what a real FBI badge looks like.
00:25:03.560
It's not like as fancy as like these newer agencies.
00:25:11.400
It's been around since like the 20s that way, right?
00:25:15.780
And when you look at it, right, in person, it's very small, okay?
00:25:21.040
Compared to other agencies, it's extremely small.
00:25:23.380
So normally, right, if we're going to go look at like, let's say,
00:25:41.760
PDs and or sheriff's departments to have the triangles there.
00:25:59.140
And I'm going to go into this a little bit more with a video that I have to show y'all.
00:26:04.180
But when I saw that, it made me pique my interest because I'm like, why are the feds involved in a state charge?
00:26:14.080
These are these two charges they're hitting him with.
00:26:16.000
They're charging into a local vehicle and attempted murder.
00:26:22.040
We're going to get the answer to that question later on.
00:26:36.820
So what they're doing right now, guys, this is called the search incident to arrest, right?
00:26:39.740
Anytime you arrest someone, especially someone like Blueface, who is a confirmed gang member with the Crips, okay, out of Los Angeles.
00:26:48.600
They're going to approach him in a much more aggressive fashion, okay?
00:26:51.280
And I'm going to show you guys a takedown video prior to this.
00:26:53.060
But after everyone is arrested, the first thing they're going to do is always search you for weapons, contraband, anything that's going to stick or poke them, okay?
00:26:59.920
I remember myself when I would arrest someone, hey, I'm going to pat you down.
00:27:03.000
Do you have anything that could stick, poke, or hurt me?
00:27:04.960
And, you know, typically they'll say, oh, no, and then you find a gun in their fucking pocket.
00:27:08.880
But this is, you know, common police procedure here.
00:27:13.520
And this guy's job here is to make sure the press and the media or whoever is there, people that are recording onlookers, they don't get too close to these guys while they're searching him.
00:27:21.420
Because obviously they're more concerned with finding anything on him, right?
00:27:25.220
And they got to focus on that versus all these people coming in and trying to get involved.
00:27:41.680
He's probably telling him, yo, we got him in custody and we're getting the hell out of here.
00:27:52.740
The police and when people do stupid shit like that, what does he do?
00:27:56.220
But the people say feel as though the police are obligated to answer their questions.
00:28:01.060
Especially if it's an active investigation, they can literally tell you to go pound sand.
00:28:04.580
You know, and this is actually guys, when you're affecting an arrest like this, this is one of the most compromising situations, especially when you're arresting someone in public.
00:28:11.080
People can come in, especially when it's like a celebrity or someone that you're taking down that people know they're more likely to pull out their phones and try to get footage.
00:28:17.260
This is one of the most dangerous positions for you as a law enforcement officer, because you don't know if you've got a crazy fan that's going to come up and try to attack you or, you know, stab you, whatever the hell it is, because you're dealing with the suspect.
00:28:35.660
Like, let's just y'all could have talked to him.
00:28:48.060
People, a lot of the times, they think, oh, yo, why'd you guys go so hard?
00:28:52.800
You guys got to understand, right, that when you work in law enforcement, right, a lot of these crooks, they're not reasonable people.
00:28:58.800
They're not going to sit there and be like, oh, really?
00:29:02.760
You know, I was in the middle of doing some shit, but you know what, dude?
00:29:09.200
How long do you think I'd take until I'd be out?
00:29:14.560
And especially when you're executing a higher risk warrant like this, someone for attempted murder, whatever, that you know is a documented gang member, you're going to have to go in with a certain type of presence and a certain type of force to immediately negate any type of counterattack.
00:29:28.740
So the public, right, people don't understand that police have to operate a certain way when you deal with certain types of individuals to mitigate any type of danger to themselves and obviously to the public.
00:29:40.940
Like, you know, worst thing you could do is come in soft like, hey, we got to take you in.
00:29:48.700
Starts shooting at y'all or something like that.
00:29:50.060
I'm not saying blue face would do that, but this is shit.
00:30:12.600
Yeah, so you can hear them say, yo, let's get out of here because they already know that picking them up in public like this is going to be a huge situation.
00:30:20.420
Christina, make sure to highlight the super chats.
00:30:24.140
And, guys, the Clark County website, right, to look up cases, it's been down, like, all day today.
00:30:36.440
So Christina's trying to get in there right now and get some stuff.
00:30:38.800
But we've been trying to get this information all goddamn day and it's been a pain.
00:30:42.540
C-mails goes, M03 is a Dallas Texas rapper that got gunned down on highway in broad daylight.
00:30:48.420
Yes, you know, I think Trap Lord Ross covered a part of that.
00:30:51.980
And as you can see, they're getting the hell out of here.
00:31:05.640
And if they got a warrant, there's no negotiating people.
00:31:12.880
And it looks like, well, I see, that looks like an FBI agent to me from the badge.
00:31:18.240
So this is another angle of the takedown, guys.
00:31:23.060
And you guys can see they went in really hot on this one, which is why this guy onlooker was so pissed.
00:31:28.640
So here he is in front of the low, low chickens with his girl.
00:31:33.360
Blueface has been charged with attempted murder with the use of a deadly weapon and discharging a firearm into an occupied structure.
00:31:43.840
And then bam, the detective comes in and just grabs him.
00:31:46.100
To the ground by a group of undercover officers while being handcuffed.
00:31:49.400
The video also showed Krishan Rock with Blueface at the time.
00:32:17.340
And we're actually going to play a part of the of the court appearance, the initial appearance, because I think that's very important.
00:32:23.140
You guys are going to learn a lot from me playing that.
00:32:25.200
They already got fourteen hundred in here right now, by the way.
00:32:36.120
Channel deserves more recognition like the vid chat.
00:32:49.820
I think I don't know what that is, but if there's enough people asking for it, I will.
00:32:57.800
OK, whenever you're arrested in the United States, guys, you have twenty four to seventy two hours, typically, depending on where you are to get brought in front of a judge to have your charges read in front of you.
00:33:05.860
A rapper who goes by the name of Blueface appeared in court this morning.
00:33:09.700
Police arrested Jonathan Jamal Porter yesterday at Lolo's Chicken and Waffles at the Hughes Center near Flamingo.
00:33:15.560
A warrant was out for his arrest following a shooting that happened last month near Las Vegas Boulevard and Sunset.
00:33:23.380
Porter's bail was set for fifty thousand dollars.
00:33:35.760
And he's he was a cash assurity bond, which means he's only got to come up with about ten percent.
00:33:41.500
You know, he's a famous rapper, even if it was 50K.
00:33:43.820
I'm sure he would have been able to get that money and get out regardless.
00:33:47.020
But, yeah, he probably only had to come up with five thousand dollars to be able to get out.
00:33:50.780
So here's the footage in question, guys, that they're actually going after him for.
00:34:00.560
This is from our enemies over at the shade room.
00:34:20.060
There's a couple of his homies outside of a strip club.
00:34:41.480
And one of blue faces homies rushes towards the pickup truck.
00:34:43.960
The guy runs and then bam, you can see right there.
00:34:55.460
And then one of his friends ran up on the truck.
00:35:00.160
Let's play it again from this side with a little bit of commentary.
00:35:03.400
Obtained and released footage of the alleged shootings stemming from the object.
00:35:24.480
And then bam, you can see this light right here.
00:35:35.260
He then pulls out his gun and fires multiple shots in the driver's direction.
00:35:38.460
Who swerves across the road while trying to dodge the bullets.
00:35:41.300
TMZ sources said that the victim of the shooting was previously in the club earlier in the night.
00:35:45.160
And was involved in a fight with Blue Face's crew.
00:35:47.260
Although the rapper himself reportedly wasn't part of the brawl.
00:35:49.740
Blue Face is facing charges of felony attempted murder.
00:35:52.480
With the use of a weapon and discharging a gun into a vehicle.
00:35:55.340
Blue Face was arrested outside of Lolo's Chicken and Waffles in Sin City on Tuesday.
00:35:59.720
The rapper's on again off again girlfriend Creshawn Rock was also present.
00:36:03.340
And looked on confused as reported six to eight officers detained Blue Face.
00:36:07.060
Creshawn Rock posted a video of her with Blue Face just hours prior to the arrest.
00:36:13.740
And this is his girlfriend that he's always arguing with.
00:36:16.000
You know they're going viral all the time for fighting each other.
00:36:18.660
She has Blue Face's like face tattooed on her neck.
00:36:28.680
Creshawn Rock then took her Instagram stories to reaffirm her loyalty to Blue Face.
00:36:34.040
While changing her Instagram profile picture to the rapper's mugshot.
00:36:46.400
Everybody that keeps saying it's the sign to leave.
00:37:20.940
My IQ points just went down there a little bit.
00:37:33.420
So, again, maybe we can play this a little bit slower here.
00:37:45.240
It is the alleged shooting stemming from the October 8th.
00:37:49.140
So, the guy runs up and the car pulls off, right?
00:37:52.000
Because at this point, it looks like he's surrounded.
00:38:05.900
So, and actually, the person that snitched on him, guys, let me stop sharing screen real quick.
00:38:12.000
Christina, can you pull some of these shots while I get this up?
00:38:46.000
I got jumped and was shot last night by Blueface outside the strip club.
00:38:50.460
Well, he went ahead and I think he probably gave a statement to the police.
00:38:58.160
And everyone is calling him a rat on his Twitter, which is hilarious.
00:39:04.300
But, yeah, he posted that at 3.22 p.m. on 10-8-2022.
00:39:08.720
Because, remember, this happened in the late night evening hours earlier in that day.
00:39:12.940
Probably around midnight, 2 a.m., some shit like that.
00:39:15.300
So, later on in the afternoon, he goes, I got jumped and was shot last night.
00:39:19.320
I think he ended up getting hit by one of the bullets grazed somewhere.
00:39:29.800
So, now, guys, we're going to go ahead and play his court appearance.
00:39:39.140
Because there's going to be some jargon in here that you may or may not recognize.
00:39:43.480
But, okay, we got LordRJ5 goes, channel deserves more recognition.
00:39:51.700
Sorry, I'm, like, literally looking at the blue face.
00:39:55.820
I think I found it, though, so I'll show you something.
00:40:02.440
Y'all shouldn't invite Chrisanne to After Hours would be a classic.
00:40:10.940
Would you ever do an episode on Juice WRLD and his girl trafficking 70 pounds of weed on their private jet
00:40:17.260
before Feds met him at the airport and he died?
00:40:30.120
Especially since someone passed away during it, right?
00:40:34.880
All right, so let's go ahead and break this down, guys.
00:40:36.540
This is his initial appearance in court after being arrested for attempted murder and discharging a firearm into a vehicle.
00:40:54.460
is your true name jonathan jamal porter yeah i'm just recording the state has filed a criminal
00:41:03.460
complaint charging you with attempt murder with use of deadly weapons discharging firearm
00:41:07.360
at or into occupied structure or vehicle these are two felony offenses did you receive a copy
00:41:12.680
of that criminal complaint this morning i see the council here all right so criminal complaint guys
00:41:17.420
if you've been watching fedda for a while a criminal complaint typically is an affidavit
00:41:21.440
right that's filed in support of an arrest warrant okay and that is called basically a criminal
00:41:27.700
complaint okay so more than likely what ended up happening was a detective assigned to you know
00:41:32.880
las vegas metro police department or you know maybe a task force officer whatever it may be because it
00:41:39.500
looked like there was a task force that went to pick them up which is why you saw the feds there
00:41:42.180
we're going to get into more detail on that here in a second uh wrote up an affidavit stating the facts
00:41:46.800
you know of what happened right this typically the affidavit is going to include witness statements
00:41:51.800
uh investigative steps surveillance telephone cell phone analysis and or toll records etc all the
00:41:58.660
probable cause as to why they think a suspect committed a crime is going to be in that affidavit
00:42:03.380
that affidavit right is then signed by the detective given to the judge judge signs it and then you go
00:42:10.420
ahead and get an arrest warrant from the clerk okay so when you're arrested like uh blue face was
00:42:17.440
he's going to get a copy of the criminal complaint filed against him and all the other documents as
00:42:22.160
well through a process called discovery which is where the prosecution shares all the evidence and
00:42:27.260
information against the defendant through the process of discovery and more than likely what
00:42:32.060
happened is he has a complaint and he has a bunch of the evidence that's against him or the police
00:42:36.420
are in the process aka and the prosecutor right are in the process of giving him and his defense team
00:42:41.400
all the discovery so that he can adequately prepare his defense uh should he decide to go to trial okay
00:42:48.080
so but this is just an initial appearance he's not going to say i plead guilty or any of that other
00:42:52.800
stuff because uh according to law when you're arrested within 24 to 74 72 hours you the police are
00:42:59.600
mandated to bring you in front of a judge so that you can hear the charges against you and know what
00:43:03.500
you're being charged with and then get you a bond all right so that's what this hearing is he's not
00:43:07.740
going to enter in any type of plea or anything like that that is an arraignment that is the main
00:43:10.820
difference between initial appearance and an arraignment an arraignment is pretty much identical
00:43:14.480
they read you the charges uh at that point you've probably been indicted because it's typically a week or two
00:43:19.100
after uh you've been arrested and or charged and then that's where you actually enter in a plea but an
00:43:25.260
initial appearance is just face time with the judge knowing what's going on getting the initial
00:43:29.820
document uh given to you and then getting a bond if you qualify for one let's keep going
00:43:37.980
all right so there's his defense council right there
00:43:45.180
we've had the opportunity to give the client a special right now in the family
00:43:48.940
conflict can't hear you oh i'm sorry i'll i'll go ahead and take over um we met with mr uh porter
00:43:55.740
he lives in los angeles we asked that usable bail be set um he obviously allegations um in this case
00:44:07.340
are of the nature that bail would be set in the ordinary course we ask that that happen
00:44:12.940
um we'd also agree to you know contact with the victim in this case all right so this is all boiler
00:44:20.060
plate stuff right here and we ask that we get a bond he's not going to have contact with the victim
00:44:24.460
blah blah blah this is typically what they're going to say to kind of allow their client to get a bond now
00:44:30.700
from from this lady i ain't gonna lie she doesn't seem that prepared so this might be a public defender
00:44:36.540
or someone that was literally just retained by a blue face in his team uh which you know is common
00:44:41.420
because you know you don't have that much time you get arrested and then you know within 24 hours
00:44:44.940
you're brought in front of a judge you might not have the time to secure private counsel right so
00:44:50.220
um just from i don't know she's a bit disheveled here uh but either way she clearly just got the
00:44:55.580
documents given to her before she had to read up on it real quick and prepare for the initial
00:45:00.140
appearance but luckily for blue face and his team and the initial appearance doesn't really mean
00:45:04.140
anything it's just you're getting face time with the judge you're officially being entered into the
00:45:08.060
system and your case begins now that's what an initial appearance does it sets off
00:45:12.620
the judicial process again i'm not sure if it is a public defender but it doesn't seem like she's
00:45:21.660
100 prepared so it could be just because you know if he does have a lawyer might be out of la or
00:45:25.820
whatever a guy like this probably has a lawyer on retainer but they might only practice in california
00:45:30.060
they might not be available and or barred in nevada so they had to probably get someone
00:45:34.220
quickly um but he obviously has the funds right to get his own lawyer or this is someone that's
00:45:40.060
quickly hired uh that's a private attorney but like i said before when you get a case like this
00:45:45.660
it's thrown on your desk and you got to show up to court so it's a hurt defense initial
00:45:49.340
appearances a lot of the times most attorneys are not prepared for all the way i hear the state's
00:45:55.740
position on custody status and then i'll hear further representations from defense
00:45:59.260
so this is the prosecutor right here guys so she's making a case as to why um
00:46:14.940
he might be a danger to the community typically guys when you're trying to get a bond they're going
00:46:18.700
to look at a couple of things but the big thing is are you a flight risk and are you a danger to
00:46:23.420
the community those are the two main elements that the court needs to establish uh before a bond is
00:46:29.900
set so um someone like him that has some money he's a celebrity obviously he has the means to flee
00:46:36.140
but at the same time that could also say yo he's gonna want to he's gonna want to see this through
00:46:41.500
because he's celebrity has a lot to lose so it could be a double-edged sword in that situation right
00:46:45.020
because he has the means to leave but at the same time he doesn't have a lot to lose so she says
00:46:48.780
he's a moderate flight risk let's keep going what else she says community he lives in california
00:46:59.180
it looks like we have ties to the community he lives in california
00:47:03.260
um of course the mpr the defendant is a moderate risk to be planned okay moderate risk to offend um
00:47:08.860
it looks like we have ties to the community he lives in california he also has a vent or an issue out of
00:47:15.420
good springs in case 20 m cg zero zero six one six one so she mentioned that he has a bench warrant
00:47:22.700
what that basically means is he probably didn't show up to uh a court hearing and a bench warrant
00:47:27.100
was uh immediately uh sent out and what that basically a bench warrant guys typically is uh cut
00:47:33.100
anytime you don't show up to court it's automatic arrest warrant for you so not only did they have
00:47:36.780
it for the attempted murder but they also had a bench warrant on them as well obviously that's not
00:47:39.900
going to be highly prioritized because not showing the court yeah it is what it is negligible
00:47:44.060
that's not required misdemeanor conviction the instant offense so he has a misdemeanor conviction as
00:47:49.660
well the defendant um during the course of an argument was i've done and shoot at a uh a vehicle
00:47:58.140
that's actually driving away so based upon the nature of the charge in this case um and his lack of
00:48:03.100
ties to this community and uh that's what i was issued out of his friends i moved to the custody
00:48:07.900
of the court and he's not certified all right thank you i do see that he's all all right so they want
00:48:12.220
to stay she asked for a 75 000 bond as the prosecutor so in custody on a 2020 uh good springs
00:48:20.220
no registration uh bench warrant tending federal return i'll next step so your honor obviously that's
00:48:27.340
a traffic ticket and it's a registration offense so that that you can deal with um
00:48:33.740
so it's a thing that's why it's not that big of a deal they're not prioritizing like that
00:48:38.060
that's why they probably didn't you know expend any resources to go get them for not showing up
00:48:41.820
to court for that registration violation good springs court i i i mean obviously he's entitled to bail on
00:48:47.660
that right and uh i don't necessarily think that the 75 000 bill is is inappropriate i think 50 would
00:48:58.300
also be appropriate he does live in los angeles he's willing to agree that he could only come to
00:49:03.740
las vegas for the purposes of resolving this court hearing in this case so if the court wants to set
00:49:11.020
that condition that is fine um but otherwise i i submit to the court i think 50 000 is equally appropriate
00:49:19.580
thank you um i have to take into consideration a number of factors here um there does appear to be an
00:49:27.500
indication of appointments uh that was mentioned in the arrest and the arrest uh the request for
00:49:33.900
an arrest woman um he was arrested on an outstanding warrant on a on a much less serious case and likely
00:49:41.180
to be released at the age of 25 he appears to have a minimal history if any looks like an arrest in 2016
00:49:48.620
and a misdemeanor conviction it looks like he's got a number of people so that's a big thing guys the
00:49:54.860
fact that he doesn't have any felony convictions um even though he's been arrested and or potentially
00:50:00.140
charged or had some situations in the past he's never actually been convicted of anything that
00:50:04.060
serious which plays a big role into him being able to get a bond if he had you know another felony
00:50:09.580
conviction especially something for a violent offense they'd be like ah you know let's hold this
00:50:13.980
guy so this actually all works in blue faces favor uh supporting him in the courtroom today
00:50:20.540
including i've been told a fiance and some friends and some business solutions
00:50:26.860
um i i am going to set bail in this case based on the nature of the charges the allegations are
00:50:31.660
quite serious and could have been much worse uh 50 000 is a reasonable amount of bail bail will be
00:50:37.580
set in the amount of 50 000 cash assurity all right so bam there you go fifty thousand dollars cash
00:50:42.940
assurity if it was cash then he would have had to come up with the 50k himself but luckily since
00:50:46.380
assurity that means he could hire bells bondsman you know he puts up the uh he puts up 10 and then
00:50:52.140
the bell bondsman puts up the other 90. right so in this case it would be he only got to put up 5k
00:50:56.460
then they put up the other 45 000. likely that mr porter is going to make that bail amount
00:51:02.140
upon his release he is ordered to comply with standard conditions of release he's ordered to stay away from
00:51:08.060
and have no contact with contavious trailer the alleged victim of this case so there you go
00:51:13.260
there's the the victim contavious trailer right is the victim in this case or octavious trailer
00:51:18.540
is well you know let's rewind it a second so let's see we're at 5 40.
00:51:22.860
he is trailer the alleged victim of this case it's contavious trailer the contavious trailer contavious
00:51:29.500
trailer it looks like the alleged victim of this case obviously that shouldn't be a problem um mr
00:51:35.500
court of your advice and guys it's not um you know this is a public hearing so yeah of course
00:51:40.540
the name is going to come out at some point and you will be advised in writing that if you violate
00:51:45.180
that order through any means including third parties or any other means that would likely revoke
00:51:51.500
your release there could be other penalties you must stay out of trouble that's a condition of
00:51:55.900
anyone's release of course stay in contact with your attorneys and of course make the necessary court
00:52:00.540
appearances that they advise you to make if you fail to comply a warrant for your arrest could issue
00:52:06.780
you would face extradition back to the state of nevada from california wherever else you may be found
00:52:11.820
you understand everything mr quarter yes all right uh council based on my ruling here today how would you
00:52:17.900
like to proceed we'll set the matter for preliminary hearing in the ordinary course okay thank you we'll set
00:52:26.700
the matter for preliminary hearing in your dreams all right a preliminary hearing guys is basically so
00:52:32.460
the next step here so after the initial appearance right and i remember i could tell you a lot of
00:52:37.260
stories about this but i'll leave it to one um so after the initial appearance right now he's officially
00:52:42.060
in the system the judicial process has started right so now he has the ability to you know ask for a
00:52:47.820
speedy trial um you know he can you know just bide the time it's a state case so it's probably going to
00:52:52.700
take a while and the next step now is to do a preliminary hearing and a preliminary hearing guys
00:52:57.180
is where it's on the state to establish probable cause okay so in the united states in order for an
00:53:05.100
arrest to be affected it's got to be uh you have to get meet a certain threshold and that threshold is
00:53:09.420
probable cause like he probably did it okay and that's a very i guess simple way to describe it
00:53:16.380
but that's what probable cause essentially is right so since they filed a criminal complaint
00:53:21.100
to get him arrested and they didn't indict him that means that jonathan aka blueface is entitled to
00:53:27.100
something called the preliminary hearing and that the preliminary hearing it's on the state
00:53:30.780
to establish that there was actually enough probable cause to arrest blueface in the first
00:53:36.540
place now if you're indicted this you don't get a preliminary hearing okay because if you've been
00:53:41.180
indicted by a grand jury that's stronger than simply a criminal complaint there's two main ways to
00:53:45.660
arrest someone you can get them indicted by a grand jury or you can file a criminal complaint
00:53:49.740
though the criminal complaint is faster okay and it allows you to get the person in custody
00:53:54.380
immediately because all you have to do is write up an affidavit get assigned by a judge and get an
00:53:57.740
arrest warrant the negative is the person is entitled to a probable cause hearing because since the nature
00:54:02.940
of the arrest was so quick right they need to make sure that you actually had enough pc and it was uh
00:54:09.420
how do i say this it was worthy of an arrest nine out of ten times it is right but it's just something
00:54:14.540
that since you you know we're able to get it faster it allows the defense another situation to be able to
00:54:19.740
probable cause however if you're indicted by a grand jury okay and a grand jury is when they
00:54:24.300
convene a bunch of your peers bring them into a room you know the the the agent and or detective or
00:54:30.380
and the prosecutor go in there and they explain the case to the to the grand jury and then they you
00:54:33.580
know choose to indict with a true bail or to not indict if you're indicted by a grand jury then you're not
00:54:38.380
afforded this probable cause hearing aka a preliminary hearing so the next hearing he's going to show up the
00:54:43.500
detectives are going to have to come in that are assigned the case and they're going to have to establish an outline
00:54:47.740
this is why we arrested uh blue face and they're going to put them on the stand they're going to put
00:54:54.060
them under oath they're going to have them ask questions etc and that's where blue faces council
00:54:58.540
can go ahead and start to grill the detectives on hey do you really have probable cause now in this
00:55:03.820
situation we clearly say see blue face on video shooting at the vehicle so the police are going to
00:55:10.860
have uh you know a good amount of evidence to say yo we have at least probable cause so i would not be
00:55:15.980
surprised if blue face and his legal team waived their preliminary hearing right and just went on
00:55:21.500
straight to get the discovery and fight the case and go through a self-defense charge okay that's what
00:55:26.140
i think is more than likely going to happen because you got the guy in damn near 1080p right walking out
00:55:30.620
the club shooting at the truck it's you know indisputable at this point that it was him uh they
00:55:35.900
probably have witness statements etc as well we would have to look at the affidavit to see it but for them
00:55:41.580
to execute an arrest on someone of this caliber etc they're going to have their ducks in a row
00:55:46.220
all right so more than likely that preliminary hearing is going to be null and void it's going
00:55:49.420
to be waived and they're going to go straight into uh just going into the defense case because at this
00:55:53.580
point there's no there's if you're going to use a self-defense case there's no point to go ahead
00:55:57.900
and try to challenge the probable cause because it's clearly him all right uh yeah i can read some
00:56:04.620
chat we'll finish this and then i'll read some chats then i got a thing that we're going to break down
00:56:07.580
okay january 24th january 24th 9 30. all right you guys okay cool let's go ahead and uh let's go
00:56:18.620
and shout out to this guy uh clubhouse streets i like his video for having that initial appearance
00:56:24.540
on on youtube uh so next we're going to go ahead and uh go off of law and crime network uh and they
00:56:30.540
kind of break down the case they bring on a police detective uh and he gives a little bit more insight
00:56:35.260
to the situation which i think is going to be really interesting for you guys to see
00:56:38.220
um let me hit some of these chats real quick before i do um let's see here shout out to all you guys by
00:56:44.220
the way supporting seeker of truth five bucks i appreciate that super sticker also can you guys
00:56:48.220
do me a favor and um go ahead and hold on do me a favor and like the video man i got i see that we
00:56:55.900
got uh 1600 plus you guys in here watching right now you guys could be anywhere else on a sunday
00:57:00.140
so you guys are here with me so all i ask is that you guys like the video you don't have to donate a
00:57:03.180
dollar to the stream i do this podcast because i do enjoy it brings back good memories uh let's see
00:57:08.540
here what else do we got uh shout out to all the members as well uh for fed it uh we got art arti
00:57:16.860
kuno goes hey myron can you do chris brown and reary case uh i might you know down the line that's
00:57:24.300
not really been asked for uh i did i actually did read the the affidavit in support of the arrest
00:57:29.820
warrant for chris brown though on that domestic violence case and i will say this uh rihanna
00:57:34.940
beat the crap out of chris brown as well you know not to say that you know not to justify what chris
00:57:38.780
brown did but it was definitely a two-part fight on both parties uh but you know this is where you
00:57:43.340
got to be a man to be able to walk away guys you don't fight women uh can you do any of the gucci
00:57:47.340
main cases uh i could i could i know he got hit with a with a he did get hit with i think a felon
00:57:52.940
and possession charge down the road uh later on hey jack uh no okay i think we're caught up cool
00:57:58.380
so let's go ahead and break down this video here guys from a long crime network shout out to them
00:58:03.420
don't like the video did you do this yeah i read that one content uh have some more money john hancock
00:58:10.460
appreciate that thank you my friend thank you for donating uh your content has helped me uh unlearn a
00:58:17.260
lot of the lies society tells us about men and women thank you man god you repent and obey jesus
00:58:21.660
yeah man i'm transforming since the pimps all right let's run the clip so we wanted to get a
00:58:27.580
little bit more perspective on how this might have went down and i'm joined by a very special guest
00:58:32.300
ashton pack who for 23 years served as a nevada law enforcement officer and ashton was a strike
00:58:38.780
team leader during the october 1st attack in las vegas in 2017 and ashton joins us right now ashton
00:58:45.820
thanks so much for coming on thank you so much for having me i want to talk about this
00:58:50.700
arrest and strike guys typically that's an acronym for some type of specialized unit
00:58:54.940
that would be swat yes because obviously there's so much we don't know but when you look at it
00:59:00.620
you had plainclothes officers it's seemingly the middle of the day i think they said there
00:59:05.500
was six to eight officers in unmarked cars it seems like an undercover operation do you get
00:59:10.700
that kind of impression i mean what were your initial impressions looking how this went down
00:59:15.580
well after having done some research on this arrest i'm pretty confident that that's probably one of
00:59:20.220
our task force units that are operating here in the las vegas valley more than likely that's the
00:59:25.580
criminal apprehension team that team's comprised of fbi agents u.s marshals and of course detectives
00:59:32.140
from the las vegas metro police department and all this all right so you guys are probably wondering
00:59:36.300
what the hell is a task force a task force guys typically is a group of law enforcement officers
00:59:41.900
that work alongside each other leveraging each other's skill sets uh different types of strengths
00:59:47.340
etc to work together in unison to combat crime what do i mean by i can give you guys an example right so
00:59:53.420
you got the joint terrorism task force right uh aka the jttf this is uh an fbi-led task force that is
01:00:02.060
tasked with combating terrorism in the united states okay and typically you'll have the fbi it's
01:00:07.820
running out of a fbi field office you got guys from homeland security there you got guys from dea
01:00:12.860
atf department of state local and state police officers etc everyone is there working together
01:00:18.540
to combat terrorism and or prevent terrorist attacks why well uh let's say you got a got a known
01:00:25.740
or suspected terrorist right that might be let's say he has uh he has a green card right but he lied on
01:00:31.740
his application to get the said green card and it's marriage fraud well the fbi doesn't really
01:00:36.220
have access to immigration type documents so they're going to bring in a hsi agent someone like
01:00:40.700
me back when i was uh involved when i was an agent and hsi agents have immigration authority well we're
01:00:46.220
able to go ahead and look at that person's alien file right see go through all the documents that he
01:00:50.940
actually signed and be like oh okay yeah he did commit fraud here um this girl isn't really married
01:00:55.420
to him blah blah blah blah blah and you can kind of go in and go after that guy from an immigration
01:00:59.740
angle right and you know get him get his green card taken away or whatever and get him deported
01:01:03.900
back to his country versus trying to prove a material support charge for terrorism which is
01:01:08.060
much harder to prove so you can go ahead and get rid of that guy and disrupt that criminal organization
01:01:11.660
or that criminal activity simply from an immigration angle because the fbi has limited title eight
01:01:17.340
authority okay title eight guys of immigration so uh that's an example or let's say uh you know where
01:01:23.180
they're able to leverage another agency's power and unique uh authorities to combat terrorism right and that's
01:01:29.180
why jttfs are so powerful right let's say you catch you know you're doing an investigation
01:01:33.980
and someone uh you know is a munitions dealer and he sells a lot of guns or he's involved in
01:01:38.700
you know potential terrorist activity as well as having guns or whatever well you're going to bring
01:01:42.300
the atf on board right because you already have them on the jttf to go ahead and run those guns for
01:01:46.300
you because that's what they do they pretty much any gun that's bought purchased in united states
01:01:50.060
is going to go into the e-trace system so this is you know or if you need someone traffic stopped
01:01:55.180
right let's say you got someone who's a criminal or you you suspect is involved in having ties to
01:01:59.980
some terrorist organization of course i'm using the jttf as an example here and you want to have
01:02:04.380
him identified and someone else that's in the vehicle well an fbi agent can't do a traffic stop
01:02:09.180
well what does he got to do he's got to leverage a state and local partner so you have a detective on
01:02:12.460
the team he has a couple squad guys that he knows that are patrol hey we're establishing surveillance
01:02:17.660
on this guy i need you to go ahead and do a traffic stop on him right obviously get your own
01:02:22.780
probable cause let's say they got a broken tail light or whatever stop them uh id the driver
01:02:27.420
id the other individual in the vehicle and make it look like a routine traffic stop and then let
01:02:31.100
them go on their way bam you take that information back now you've identified both subjects that are
01:02:34.940
uh you know traveling together and you know who they are which all lets you enhance the investigation
01:02:39.340
but this is the power of working in task forces leveraging other agencies and their unique powers
01:02:43.980
and authorities that you might not have state locals can do things that feds can't and vice versa
01:02:48.860
okay so that's why task forces are so popular so in this situation right gave you all the jttf example
01:02:55.580
a criminal apprehension team very common in major cities where you're going to have right maybe a a
01:03:01.260
fugitive task force maybe you're with the marshals have one where you're going to have a team of guys
01:03:06.300
that specialize in going after violent individuals right that are wanted and a lot of these task forces
01:03:12.780
have fed state tribal um municipal police departments all working together to find the
01:03:18.780
individual all right so that was why when i saw that guy's badge i was like that guy's that that guy
01:03:24.620
might be fbi so that's when i was like what this is in this is unique this is clearly a task force and
01:03:29.340
this guy when i saw this interview he confirmed that that they do have fbi on that criminal apprehension
01:03:33.260
task force which is more than likely what the the team that was responsible for picking up blue face
01:03:38.620
let's continue on rounding cities that are with here within the las vegas valley known as clark county
01:03:45.820
so i'm pretty confident to think that those uh those cops they operate in a i i hate to say
01:03:51.580
undercover but definitely a plainclothes capacity but yes they are they are very yeah and the reason why
01:03:57.260
he said hates to say undercover and i agree with him is because they're not actually doing undercover
01:04:00.940
activity guys there's a big difference between um being plainclothes and being undercover let me just
01:04:05.340
make this distinction for you guys real fast because this is a very telltale sign that people
01:04:09.660
don't understand how law enforcement works so i'm gonna break it down for y'all all right when you're
01:04:13.420
undercover what that means is you're actively engaging with criminals to further some kind of
01:04:21.100
investigation you're meeting with them you're talking with them on the phone you're purchasing
01:04:25.900
maybe drugs or guns or and you're you're conducting criminal activity on your own as an undercover
01:04:31.580
with the crooks that is undercover all right you're actually involved in the criminal activity
01:04:36.780
and or communicating with criminals plainclothes however is you're wearing regular clothes and
01:04:42.540
you're an investigator and you're conducting an investigation okay so the two are not the same
01:04:48.140
at all but a lot of people confuse it like oh they're wearing plainclothes so that must mean
01:04:51.180
they're undercover no they're investigators and investigators 99 of the time are always plainclothes
01:04:57.020
so you know you take a dea agent fbi agent me when i was hsi agent whatever i didn't go to work
01:05:02.540
every day guys wearing a uniform it's a plainclothes position in itself criminal investigators always wear
01:05:06.700
plainclothes okay a suit is not a uniform right obviously you wear a suit when you go to court
01:05:11.180
whatever but when i was an agent myself guys i wore jeans jeans and a t-shirt every day
01:05:15.420
right and sneakers uh you know maybe some sparrows here or there but like i was wear very very casual
01:05:20.540
guys you know or a hoodie like this you wear regular clothes because you might be out on
01:05:25.260
surveillance you might be talking to informants etc you don't want to give off the vibe that you're
01:05:29.340
a cop when you're out and about doing things right so um so i want to make that distinction
01:05:34.380
very clear between being a plainclothes investigator right which is what special agents and detectives
01:05:38.860
are versus actually being undercover uh let's get back to the video able to kind of covertly switch
01:05:47.740
between yes guys i used to wear sparries when i was on a job i'm from connecticut hey guys do me a
01:05:51.980
favor like the video real quick we got 1600 plus y'all watching so like the video get me up to 1500
01:05:57.420
likes guys i'd really appreciate that and so i can stop asking for goddamn likes it's i hate doing it
01:06:01.740
so just like the video playing clothes and undercover if they have to go and make an arrest and that team
01:06:07.820
they really hunt only wanted fugitives active you know active assailants that we absolutely have to get
01:06:13.580
off the street in real time the most violent of people are are kind of covered by that team is that
01:06:19.820
because of the charges here or is that also you think because of the celebrity nature of this
01:06:25.100
i feel like that that might add a sensitivity to it as well i i'm going to lean towards the violent
01:06:32.220
nature of these charges that have been leveled against this rapper he um obviously you know what
01:06:38.860
we what in law enforcement we know as a shooter someone who's willing to engage people with a firearm
01:06:44.460
a propensity for violence those are the kinds of people that those like the criminal apprehension
01:06:50.380
team or any kind of fugitive task force are going to actively go out and try to take into custody once
01:06:55.420
any warrants are approved by judges and are active in the system and the other thing too that he didn't
01:07:01.260
mention which he might have not known is uh blue face is an active you know verified gang member so um
01:07:07.180
anytime you're uh a gang member whatever that also adds a heightened level of um security that the that
01:07:13.980
the law enforcement officers are going to take to go ahead and make sure that they affect the rest
01:07:17.820
because a lot of people are like yo why'd they grab him like that bro come on man that's so
01:07:21.820
fucked up well the fact that he shot at someone the charges are attempted murder and he's a verified
01:07:27.420
gang member right with the crips well they're going to go in a little bit different than if it was
01:07:31.580
like you know arresting someone for you know fucking embezzlement from a from a white
01:07:35.900
collar in a white collar crime sense right any type of um individual that's involved in gang
01:07:41.820
activity or there's weapons involved etc they're going to go in with a certain level of force
01:07:46.620
to make sure that not only that they apprehend individual but that the individual is safe they're
01:07:51.100
safe and the general public is safe and the other thing too remember guys they arrested him in public
01:07:55.500
last thing they want is a shootout to occur all right because they know clearly this guy carries
01:07:59.660
a gun with him when he's in las vegas hence why he shot at the other individual and they got these
01:08:03.020
charges in the first place so they don't know if he has a gun on him or not so they're going to go in
01:08:06.460
and grab him quick so that he doesn't have the chance not saying that blue face will shoot on him but this
01:08:10.620
is how you have to move when you work in law enforcement you're dealing with gang members
01:08:14.300
hey guys sean six larkin here from on patrol yeah we don't care about your book bro let's move back
01:08:18.700
forward he was able to obtain it where you actually see the officers and members of this team
01:08:25.340
literally grabbing him out of the middle of nowhere pushing him to the ground onlookers come by they're
01:08:30.620
confused as to what what's happening they and all the officers said is he there was a warrant out for his
01:08:35.180
arrest the way they actually apprehended him that aggressive nature is that typical is that usually
01:08:41.420
how it's done in these kinds of cases yes absolutely when you're dealing with someone
01:08:46.380
who has that propensity for violence someone who's willing to engage uh on you know we have to assume
01:08:52.140
untrained unarmed individuals that were shot at in this attempted murder case uh even if they're rival
01:08:58.300
gang members or or rival criminals law enforcement has to to take that a kind of assertive borderline
01:09:05.500
aggressive stance when dealing with people who have that propensity for violence and so yeah that
01:09:11.020
that surprise that that surprise of i don't want to say violence but that that quick action that tends
01:09:16.700
to take any uh counter away from them trying you know if the suspect is going to try to launch some
01:09:22.540
kind of a counter assault or try to escape these officers are going to want to get in there these
01:09:27.100
agents and detectives they want to make it quick uh you know and over they want this to be completely
01:09:32.860
over in that subject in custody so that the rest of the public can go about their day that that business
01:09:37.340
can continue to operate so that that the law enforcement officers can get that person out of
01:09:41.660
the area and booked into jail so he can go and as you guys can see like when we saw the footage
01:09:46.460
ourselves like you know they got him the hell out of there immediately you know they they were like all
01:09:50.140
right let's get him out of here you guys heard it when uh when people started like recording like
01:09:54.060
oh blue face why y'all picking him up like that that's why they got the hell out of there so quick
01:09:57.820
i mean the whole interaction guys probably lasted a few minutes right they probably spent more time
01:10:01.420
cuffing them than than anything else go and appear before a judge yeah why do you think they did it
01:10:08.220
in the middle of the day outside of this lolo's chicken and waffles i mean again the the uh blue face
01:10:13.820
and his girlfriend uh chris sean rock were literally sitting on these benches looking at their phones and
01:10:19.660
then out of nowhere is when the team comes in is it literally you want to get somebody when they
01:10:24.380
least expect it is it maybe there's less danger if something's happening in the middle of the day
01:10:28.620
because i'm also thinking maybe you do it in the middle of the night at a certain part when there's
01:10:32.540
less people around because you don't want to create a situation where it creates a danger to anybody in
01:10:37.180
the outside or a business why why do you think they did it at that time at that moment and you know that
01:10:42.700
right there stupid um you know typical civilian type question to say why not get him at midnight or
01:10:47.820
whatever let's see what uh this guy responds and then i'll add to whatever he says but yeah just go
01:10:54.220
at midnight bro probably for the simple fact that they received information that he was going to be
01:10:59.660
there uh sometimes i think we watch these shows and we watch movies where we have some you know
01:11:05.580
amazing command center that operates 24 7 with like a 007 q uh yeah the answer to that nope that has all the
01:11:13.580
information at the tip of a finger you know at the google search it doesn't operate like that in the
01:11:18.940
real world of law enforcement so if one of the agents one of the detectives on the task force
01:11:23.020
received information from a source or an informant that the subject was located at a at a business and
01:11:27.740
he was outside waiting for a table law enforcement has to make decisions in real time and i i agree with
01:11:33.900
their you know get that guy in custody as quickly as possible use the uh use that the benefit of surprise
01:11:39.820
to take him into custody his brain was probably still trying to figure out what was happening by
01:11:43.580
the time the handcuffs are already on that takes away any opportunity for him to escape or for him
01:11:48.140
to launch like i said a counter assault against law enforcement uh i don't think the law enforcement
01:11:52.780
officers always love the location you know if we could pick it our way it'd be in the middle of the
01:11:56.140
desert surrounded by a swat team but we don't have that luxury all the time so if the cops got the
01:12:00.460
information that he's on a bench right now and they literally rally a team within 10 15 minutes they
01:12:05.340
pull up he's sitting on a bench one of the one of the bosses on that team made a command decision
01:12:09.660
and say hey let's get him into custody now make it quick make it over and let's get him to jail
01:12:14.140
yeah this is all right another reason too and i want to add to that is that um the other reason
01:12:18.140
why you don't want to pick a guy up late at night guys is because when you get an arrest warrant and
01:12:22.780
you want to execute a lot of the times especially for a search warrant they'll ask you is this like
01:12:26.620
any time of day type warrant or whatever it may be and you have to have real-time information like
01:12:30.780
aka with surveillance that he's at the house and executing an arrest warrant late at night like that
01:12:34.620
and might not be the best move because you don't know if he's up it's dark etc this is why typically
01:12:39.500
if they're going to go hit a house they do it in the morning hours when they know for a fact he's
01:12:43.500
going to be asleep and you it's when the confinements right of of a typical arrest warrant right or a
01:12:49.420
search warrant typically from 6 a.m to about 10 p.m so that's one thing and uh why you want to get
01:12:54.460
them you know at certain times and the other two let's just be honest here i'm willing to bet more than
01:12:58.700
likely they had him under surveillance right they knew he was in town and they're like all right
01:13:04.540
we can get him here he's with his girl he's not with his entourage let's get him right here right
01:13:08.940
now get this done maybe they had source information but i'm willing to bet that they had him under
01:13:13.980
surveillance for a period of time for them to have that many guys to go ahead and do the arrest
01:13:19.660
they're watching them right and they were just looking for the most opportune time to make the
01:13:23.980
arrest happen where they can mitigate risk and in that situation you know it seemed to be that's where
01:13:28.380
it was uh guys like the video do you want your checks uh yeah what do we got pull them up real
01:13:35.740
fast uh we got uh sas l goes um hey myron a big fan of you calling these girls out i think isn't i
01:13:44.540
think uh you have done enough to not engage enough to not engage with a lot of these girls please do
01:13:50.780
not go back and forth with them please they're not worth it um i mean that's what y'all want to see
01:13:55.020
though man that's what you guys want to see is me uh debate bimbos to show you guys how uh
01:14:00.460
delusional they are it's wild how being a young man and having a confidence is a breath of fresh
01:14:04.220
air for most young women uh thanks for life advice myron yeah cool bro uh what else we got here
01:14:11.180
when facing men over 15 years or more in prison what percent tell on each other is the no snitching
01:14:16.060
all cap yeah bro people be be telling all the time bro they'll be telling all the time but in this case
01:14:20.620
i don't think like with blue face they're charging him with the shootings because since he was actual
01:14:24.460
shooter so you know it looks like he's gonna have to just take this one on the chin uh what else do
01:14:29.340
you got here yeah and people snitch for way less than that guys all right let's go back to the video
01:14:42.380
seven although that that didn't have a great outcome either but yeah what i'm trying to say um
01:14:46.940
so what do you think was happening behind the scenes right we know that there was this
01:14:51.420
incident that happened i believe october 8th of this year uh what do you think was happening
01:14:55.900
behind the scenes of the investigation between october and now i'll give everybody an idea so in the days
01:15:01.660
after this alleged shooting blue face he posted a clip from a music video for his song better days to
01:15:08.220
pain in the ghetto and he posted on his instagram page and the music video actually shows him in jail
01:15:14.620
garb this orange jumpsuit and the clip opens with the lyrics one suspect two victims hurt all three
01:15:21.020
the kids four or five shots all it took to get him 40 years now i don't know really what that means i
01:15:26.780
don't know if it has any relation to what actually happened oh man this is what
01:15:35.100
but something was going on behind the scenes between when this shooting happened to now
01:15:44.460
walk us through what you think might have been happening well upon the initial crime that occurred
01:15:49.420
we're going to obviously have you know patrol officers would have responded lock that scene down
01:15:54.220
and then detectives would come out and begin the investigation once the investigation probably revealed
01:15:59.740
that uh you know this gentleman has deep affiliations to street gangs criminal street gangs
01:16:05.500
more than likely that investigation switched over to a a gang investigation with a potential gang
01:16:11.580
enhancement or at least to have gang investigators those subject matter experts provide context whatever
01:16:17.420
detective unit decided to work that case and so once they yeah this is very common guys a lot of law
01:16:23.100
enforcement um agencies have gang groups right so like when i was working for hsi homeland security we had a
01:16:29.020
whole group that just was dedicated to doing gangs whether it was ms13 bloods crips etc um uh you know
01:16:36.700
fbi has a gang task force dea has one hsi has one atf has one like everybody has gang task force staying
01:16:43.340
locals do so um this is one of the worst times to be gang gang as you would you guys would say i've done
01:16:48.140
many videos on this as to why you should never partake in the gang life if you want to be a criminal
01:16:51.660
so for all you guys out there that want to live life on the other side don't join a gang because
01:16:55.420
everyone and their mom investigates uh gangs and drug trafficking so uh and there's a bunch of states
01:17:01.020
that have and the feds too have enhancements based on just you being in a gang all right so if you
01:17:06.780
commit a burglary right that's one thing but if you commit a burglary and you're a gang member well
01:17:11.660
they could come back and use that against you in a racketeering case right and that's what they did
01:17:16.140
with some members of um uh ysl if you guys go back and look at that georgia um indictment that episode
01:17:22.540
that i did on my uh on my channel on ysl a lot of those charges right they went back and got them
01:17:29.100
again for the same charges for maybe drug trafficking or gun possession whatever under the rico statue
01:17:34.140
because they were committing those crimes and they were gang members man so being in a gang is never a
01:17:37.980
good move the case is investigated once the investigator checks all the boxes goes through all the the um
01:17:47.260
investigative steps and process that they have to go through to build a case against this suspect and
01:17:53.020
once probable cause probably was established fairly quickly probable cause sometimes it's a great
01:17:58.300
standard to have obviously you have to have that to make an arrest but we want maybe a little bit
01:18:02.620
more to take to a prosecutor that we can show proof beyond that reasonable doubt so that that violent
01:18:08.620
action is that person is held accountable for that violent criminal act and so i think probably in
01:18:13.020
the in the month that has transposed about those this month you've had the investigation where it
01:18:19.500
has been run to ground all the stones have been unturned all the questions have been answered all the
01:18:25.180
briefs have been sent up to the executive staff of law enforcement across las vegas here in in the
01:18:31.020
southern nevada area and once that that warrant is active once the judge approves it it is going to
01:18:37.020
be then handed over to that task force that fugitive task force and those are the men and women
01:18:41.980
solely responsible for going out and getting the violent people in custody because the detectives
01:18:47.180
continue to work on other cases that are happening uh between now and between the time that crime
01:18:51.740
occurred and now there's been dozens of more uh incidents here that that investigator is going to
01:18:56.140
have to cover so once the case is is kind of run to ground probable cause exists a warrant is active in
01:19:02.140
the system approved by a judge then the fugitive task force or some kind of criminal apprehension
01:19:07.500
team will go out and look for that suspect lots of uh lots of work i'm sure happening across uh any
01:19:13.500
kind of state lines maybe investigators from southern california you know maybe contacted there there
01:19:19.660
could be all kinds of connections to southern california uh because of the gang connection here
01:19:24.860
and so at a minimum just for that situation for some of you guys that are wondering las vegas does
01:19:28.780
have a lot of gang ties because vegas is only about three hours from la guys um it's a very common
01:19:33.580
because i okay this is a little bit my personal experience with being in los angeles etc los
01:19:38.220
angeles nightlife is is not that great guys right and and los angeles is kind of whack because
01:19:42.540
everything closes at like 1 30 you know unless you have house parties or whatever so a lot of the
01:19:47.260
times like for people from la like a vacation for them or like going like to a cooler place a
01:19:52.220
lot of times it's vegas because only three hours away it's a short flight and or drive so vegas has a
01:19:57.100
lot of gang ties a lot of people that used to live in la as you guys know there's a massive migration of
01:20:02.060
people from uh california to nevada in general because nevada has way more appealing living
01:20:06.620
situations with taxes cheaper housing etc um and i've talked about you know nevada and las vegas
01:20:12.140
real estate on other fresh and fit podcasts if you guys want to check it out but um it's not uncommon
01:20:17.500
for people to go back and forth between the two so um you know i wouldn't be surprised if las vegas
01:20:23.820
doesn't have a big gang task force um as well as los angeles situational awareness to understand
01:20:30.860
what's happening amongst you know southern california gangs that obviously have an impact
01:20:35.340
here in southern nevada those are all being taken into account as the case is progressing we know
01:20:40.620
that he was booked into the clark county detention center can you tell us what that institution is
01:20:46.220
what we should be expecting for him during his time there and what should happen in the next few weeks
01:20:51.820
sure clark county detention center is the main central jail here in southern nevada it is overseen and
01:20:57.740
ran by the las vegas metro police department where the uh the elected sheriff is in charge
01:21:02.300
of all of it uh he will obviously make appearance before a judge they'll have a 72-hour probable cause
01:21:08.620
hearing you'll have yep that's the initial appearance i was telling you guys about before
01:21:11.900
within 24 to 72 hours it's it's uh you know that's your legal right to be brought in front of a judge
01:21:17.020
after you're arrested have a potential opportunity to make bail unless a judge decides that the bail is
01:21:23.020
either going to be so high or there won't be any bail afforded based on the violence of the uh the
01:21:27.740
actions accused in the in the criminal complaint ashton pack thank you so much for taking the time to
01:21:33.500
break this bam so uh so you know there's a little bit more insight there from another law enforcement
01:21:38.780
officer uh so here's my prediction on what i think is going to happen what's more than likely going to
01:21:43.740
happen guys is uh he's gonna obviously fight this as a self-defense case um going from the footage
01:21:51.420
and i'll play it for you guys one more time here uh i think he has a good self-defense stance personally
01:21:58.620
um because what he's going to be able to articulate is that him and his friends right he shot the gun
01:22:05.500
to defend his friend the thing that's going to hurt him though is that his friend right went ahead and
01:22:10.460
charged at the vehicle let's go ahead and play that clip real quick
01:22:26.300
then you can see the guy right because blue face is like right in this vicinity here you can see
01:22:31.100
looks like a female i think that's him right here and this guy starts charging right bam he runs at it
01:22:37.500
boom and then this guy sways to the left instead of going straight which is kind of weird that he did
01:22:42.460
that right so you could imply yo he was trying to run somebody over bam and then you can see boom blue
01:22:51.580
face shoots all right at the vehicle so he could articulate self-defense now the only thing though
01:22:59.020
typically is that when you articulate self-defense you can't necessarily be the the the aggressor okay
01:23:05.980
when you're the aggressor it kind of defeats the purpose but in this situation since he wasn't
01:23:10.380
necessarily the aggressor right he just kind of responded to the situation that might help him
01:23:16.860
but uh but yeah what i foresee is happening is his next court appearance i think they said it's january
01:23:21.500
24th is supposed to be a preliminary hearing more than likely he's going to waive that because it's
01:23:25.500
more than evident that he was the person in the footage that actually shot the gun so the police have
01:23:29.580
more than enough probable cause what he's going to fight is that i did what i did in self-defense
01:23:36.140
i'm not doubting what y'all are saying i'm just saying the reason why i did what i did was to defend
01:23:41.420
myself and my friend who was in the range of fire of getting hit with a vehicle because a gun
01:23:46.540
a a car guys can be conscrued it can be um it could be articulated that a vehicle is a deadly weapon
01:23:54.300
right because it can run you over etc this is why if you charge at a police officer with a car they're
01:23:58.060
gonna start shooting at you bro you know because they can articulate uh that they were in fear for
01:24:03.660
their life they had to protect themselves or other people and they can shoot into the vehicle and kill
01:24:08.380
you and more than likely get off on it okay uh all right let's see here uh yeah broke from smoke they
01:24:15.500
do have a stand your ground law it might help yeah i mean you know most states have a uh you know
01:24:21.100
self-defense clause so in this situation you might be able to articulate that and i think that's also
01:24:24.460
a big part of why he only got a 50k bond uh ivan leo goes can you please do the las vegas shooter
01:24:29.660
yes i've been getting requests for him as well that was a mass shooter case so yeah we could do that
01:24:34.140
um what else we got christina uh or odr goes just want to say you're a great narrator and god bless
01:24:39.580
the lovely next to you uh make sure you like comment and sub uh up grt pal thank you very much man i
01:24:45.100
appreciate that um and guys yeah do me a favor can you guys like the video well i think we're at 1 000
01:24:49.100
likes right now but there's 1600 y'all watching so we should easily have like 1500 likes god damn it
01:24:56.220
um double date was hilarious exposed that 304 iranian yeah bro
01:25:02.140
yeah she belongs to the streets and what they're referring to guys is we did a stream on freshers
01:25:07.260
channel yesterday uh with sneko and they were doing a double day and i kind of came in and i ain't gonna
01:25:12.220
lie i didn't know that they were like just hanging out and chilling or whatever so i kind of came in
01:25:16.380
like you know what uh like yo like you know i'm gonna be a little bit more real or i'm just gonna
01:25:21.260
be i'm gonna disrupt this this this double date but they were you know they were being a little bit
01:25:25.980
nicer and that you know that is what it is they got to run the game you know everyone has their own
01:25:29.020
their own game but me i i didn't give a shit i was like fuck it uh because you know i can only tolerate
01:25:33.980
bimbo flapping too much um yapping hey my what do you think about rappers arguing for not using lyrics
01:25:39.820
in video cases um here's the thing your freedom of speech is protected to a certain point as you guys
01:25:45.020
know in the united states we enjoy the first amendment freedom of speech right and the problem
01:25:49.900
with that is that is that you get freedom of speech to a certain level right if you incite a riot
01:25:56.140
obviously your freedom of speech is not going to is not going to be protected but if you're you know
01:26:01.660
if you say things in your music or whatever and the police are able to independently show that those
01:26:07.340
lyrics are true well yeah they could be used against you you know uh and a perfect example of this
01:26:13.900
was uh in the ysl case uh why uh in the song uh with um young thug and uh uh juice world right uh um
01:26:23.820
young thug makes a comment about i shoot at his mommy's house that's why they no longer mention me
01:26:29.180
they use that lyric back against young thug because what they were able to do was able to pin the fact
01:26:34.780
that someone shot a wife and lucci's mom's house and they actually use that in the rico indictment
01:26:42.860
against him okay uh so lyrics are protected to a certain extent until the police are able to match
01:26:49.660
up the lyrics with events that actually occurred all right so if you're a rapper don't actually talk
01:26:55.660
about crimes that occurred make it fictional all right guys uh uh and fernie moore goes them ninjas be in
01:27:04.140
the precinct dropping mixtapes yeah they do bro like the video guys we got one thousand plus y'all
01:27:09.180
in here uh what do we have here stained youth five bucks goes request would you consider doing
01:27:13.740
the nicholas makowitz alpha dog 2006 case never got that request before christina write that down if
01:27:20.300
it's interesting we'll do it do they have a stand your ground law it might help oh no right down from
01:27:24.460
before yeah from smoke can you um actually for the cases can you guys just contact feta 1811 on
01:27:31.180
feta 1811 shoot her a dm so she can write it down uh what else do you got here
01:27:38.620
we have a whole bunch going on uh here i'll scroll up uh has someone tried to run you over or shoot at
01:27:44.140
and you you shot at them no never uh obey jesus um luckily when you're the feds bro you kind of
01:27:50.460
know what's going on so you're able to kind of get in there ahead of time because like the feds have
01:27:53.820
the luxury of like investigating you for a long period of time so when they do the arrest warrant they
01:27:57.900
do the search or whatever they've been watching you they know what color your underwear is damn near
01:28:01.500
so um that's why feds rarely get in shootings because they've been investigating you for a
01:28:05.980
while and they hit you when at the most opportune time that's it uh that's it cool all right guys uh
01:28:11.580
this was a more shorter and sweeter episode of fed it man um i'm gonna go ahead and end it here uh
01:28:18.540
tune in to fresher fit tomorrow guys at uh 7 p.m we're gonna have a money monday for y'all
01:28:23.020
and obviously after hours as usual um christine you got anything you want to tell the people
01:28:27.740
um yeah honestly just contact that 1811 on ig and just send all your requests there
01:28:32.860
cool guys don't like to don't forget to like the video on your way out love you i hope you guys
01:28:36.700
enjoyed that episode time stamps are going to be up very soon and uh yeah i i predict blue face is
01:28:41.100
going to beat this thing probably on a self-defense uh situation and you know this case might take a
01:28:45.420
while he's probably going to drag it on he's out on on bail and state cases almost always take forever
01:28:49.900
so uh yeah i think he's i think he's in a decent position compared to other rappers that might
01:28:54.700
be in situations like this so other night guys love y'all like the video catch you guys next time peace
01:29:03.100
i was a special agent with homeland investigations okay guys hsi the cases that i did mostly were
01:29:07.980
human smuggling and drug trafficking no one else has these documents by the way here's what fed it
01:29:14.540
covers dr lafredo confirmed lacerations due to stepping on glass murder investigation reaching
01:29:23.100
in his jacket you don't know and he's positioning been on february 13 2019 you're facing two counts of
01:29:30.220
racketeering and rico conspiracy young slime life here and after referred to as ysl the defendants uh
01:29:35.500
six nine and then this is billy seco right here now when they first started guys six nine ran with i'm
01:29:41.100
fed i'm watching this music video you know i'm bobbing my highlight hey this shit lit but at the
01:29:45.500
same time i'm pausing oh wait who this right who's that in the back firearms and violent
01:29:51.740
aka bush i see violated you're wanting to stay away from the victim rapper bush i see arrested after
01:29:56.700
shooting at king of diamonds this is the one that that's gonna him up because this
01:30:01.740
gun is not tracing well it happened at the gun range here's your boy 42 dug right here on the left
01:30:06.300
okay sex trafficking and sex crimes they can effectively link him to paying an underage girl
01:30:18.220
the site of the second explosion inspired by al-qaeda two terrorists brothers the zokar
01:30:23.340
sarnab and tamarland sarnab when the cartels shipped drugs into the country as this guy got arrested for um