The Debrief With MyronGainesX - Former Federal Agent Breaks Down HOW Big Investigations Work

00:00:00.000 all right and we are live what's up guys how we doing how we doing how we doing uh i think

00:00:08.260 i got myself going on yeah i see i got the live feed over here going all right lit lit lit okay

00:00:13.960 so i'm the captain now i'm sitting here in chris's desk and i am now the captain but uh what's up

00:00:23.240 guys welcome to episode one of fed it uh this is the new youtube channel on this channel we're going

00:00:30.340 to be talking about um things that you guys have never heard me really talk about like that um

00:00:34.840 you know the inspiration for this started um as you guys know i did episode with dj academics a few

00:00:40.380 weeks ago where we broke down the melly case we broke down the push heisty case we broke down

00:00:46.140 the and give me ones in the chat by the way guys if we are good with ones if if the sound is good

00:00:50.860 i made sure to double check everything to make sure we were good but i i think we're all right

00:00:55.480 here just give me ones in the chat if you guys are good so uh where's your suit bro okay we got ones

00:01:02.000 i see one two okay all right cool someone trolled me okay so um so yeah the inspiration for this

00:01:07.360 channel guys started with um but i mean i had always wanted to kind of talk about this stuff guys

00:01:11.520 and um i just didn't really get a chance to and you know what let's go all the way down memory lane i

00:01:16.340 got my own soundboard by the way i brought it back over here right brings back memories

00:01:20.840 to me doing the gains podcast by myself but anyway uh so how this all started guys as you guys know

00:01:25.120 we dealt with a bunch of hate i've been dealing with a bunch of hate and back in like august someone

00:01:30.220 doxxed me bro and they pretty much put out my real name and if you google my real name right it's

00:01:36.360 amrafat or whatever y'all know what it is now at this point um you're gonna see uh like um court

00:01:42.180 documents come back and one of them is a criminal complaint or an affidavit in support of a criminal

00:01:46.460 complaint that i did when i was in was an agent right and uh that came out and people figured

00:01:51.420 out oh what the hell did this guy used to do and you know they pretty much put one and two together

00:01:55.500 and some people are low iq you know i'm saying pretty stupid they're like oh he's a snitch and

00:02:00.300 in my head i'm like what the fuck like yeah uh a snitch what are you talking about no i'm the one

00:02:04.100 that controls the snitches bro i was the agent i was the controlling agent you know because you have

00:02:08.180 informants and everything else like that which i'm gonna break that all down for you guys today

00:02:10.820 we're gonna give you guys a crash course on law enforcement but the main thing i'm trying to say

00:02:15.020 here is that so they doxxed me right and at that point we had to do that five-hour video right um

00:02:20.760 where we uh broke down and answered all the questions you know from all the haters which

00:02:24.400 our detractors never talk about that video that we did but it is what it is right we broke down

00:02:28.920 every rumor did down to the t i came with receipts recorded phone calls i came in with a whole bunch

00:02:34.200 of evidence right that people were capping but the smart people know and the other people

00:02:37.320 you know don't know and one of the questions i was asked is hey myron what did you do in the past

00:02:42.340 you know there's some talk about you being a snitch or whatever fucking i was like okay guys i used to

00:02:47.780 be a special agent on my screen investigations it is what it is that's what i used to do i'm very proud

00:02:51.400 of it i'm very happy that i did it it was a great career and honestly the reason why i didn't really

00:02:56.220 like talk about it is because i wasn't sure like i wanted to go back bro like i wanted to honestly go

00:03:02.380 back and do the job like you know it you know granted it's not like um the same

00:03:07.100 financially like i make way more now than i did back then but that was a great job it was a lot

00:03:10.920 of fun man i really enjoyed it was a six-figure job you know we'll talk about how uh feds get paid

00:03:14.660 two versus state as well we'll break that all down for you guys but it was it was a fantastic career

00:03:19.020 and i really enjoyed it and you know when all that crap happened i kind of had to like set the record

00:03:24.340 straight and let people know but obviously in the process you know i might have shot myself in the

00:03:28.400 foot for getting back with them uh but you know it is what it is man it was a fantastic career i got

00:03:32.840 nothing bad to say um and that's that's kind of how this all started and then from there once i had

00:03:38.860 to come out about what i used to do i did an episode with dj academics on spotify it actually

00:03:43.160 trended for a while and um what happened was uh we broke down a bunch of criminal cases big criminal

00:03:48.840 cases uh that you know from hip-hop artists and stuff we talked about the push icy case we talked

00:03:52.660 about the 69 case casanova uh mele we talked a bunch a bunch of different cases and you know i pretty

00:03:58.120 much used a lot of my experience in that to you know to kind of nba young boy we talked about all that

00:04:02.540 stuff you know we talked we looked at the criminal documents we looked at the um the charges we looked

00:04:07.280 at the evidence and you know i was giving you guys my pretty much my prediction on what's going to

00:04:10.740 happen as far as like are they going to do time what are they looking at you know the differences

00:04:14.360 between the state and the feds you know for some of you guys that know like mele's case for example

00:04:18.420 is state it's a murder case versus like push icy and casanova and 69 those were all federal case and

00:04:23.540 we're going to break that down to the differences between fed and state um but uh but cool so we went over

00:04:29.740 what led to this right like how you i i basically got doxxed and now i'm here and it actually ended

00:04:34.760 up making us a new channel so okay hi haters right and then uh second uh the demand came from after we

00:04:40.720 did the dj academics interview and now third let's talk about my qualifications to talk about this right

00:04:46.100 so who the fuck are you myron to be talking about this stuff are you even you know qualified so um i'll

00:04:53.020 tell you guys a little bit about myself right so i used to be you know and i'm and i'll go over

00:04:57.360 exactly how my career started and everything so uh i was a special agent with homeland screen investigations

00:05:03.100 okay guys hsi all right and hsi is a component of something called ice immigration and customs

00:05:09.740 enforcement so hsi is an umbrella so ice is here right you got immigration customs enforcement and

00:05:14.760 it's broken down into two different branches okay so it comes down to immigration and customs

00:05:20.280 enforcement enforcement and removal operations and then you got immigration customs enforcement

00:05:24.440 homeland screen investigations right so these are the two things ero hsi all right ero guys is

00:05:31.100 responsible for deporting illegal aliens carrying out administrative immigration law uh finding illegal

00:05:37.280 aliens re-entries whatever it may be and actually physically arresting them and deporting them under

00:05:42.280 set uh title eight title eight guys united states is the immigration nationality act ina okay

00:05:47.300 so that's what ero does all immigration okay there are one component of ice they're half of ice

00:05:52.600 the other half right and when i say aliens guys i'm talking about illegal aliens illegal aliens

00:05:57.480 undocumented aliens uh immigrants okay uh we call them aliens in the united states because that means

00:06:03.340 they're a foreigner okay they're not they're not a united states citizen okay anyone that is not a

00:06:07.920 united states citizen is referred to as an alien let me look at this chat real quick to uh make sure

00:06:12.880 um because y'all about to get a lot of sauce right now i'm about to break it down for you guys and

00:06:16.940 give you guys the the truth on everything all right so okay so um so you got ero right they do the the

00:06:24.300 immigration law then on the other side guys those are deportation officers okay deportation officers

00:06:29.040 on the ero side then you got hsi homeland security investigations that's the special agents okay they

00:06:34.640 do the criminal cases they do you know criminal investigations on money laundering drug trafficking

00:06:39.860 drug smuggling human smuggling human trafficking uh financial crimes human uh child exploitation right

00:06:46.360 you know child pornography uh you know they do uh arms trafficking arm smuggling um anything

00:06:52.720 basically guys that has to do with affecting interstate commerce or coming in or out of the

00:06:57.420 country hsi investigates okay they they have they're the largest um agency after the fbi investigative

00:07:03.120 agency after the fbi they have the second most special agents and they have the broadest authority

00:07:07.260 of any agency in the united states yes to include the fbi they have more authority than them okay

00:07:11.000 so that's who i worked for i worked for them from 2010 to 2013 i was an intern in boston massachusetts

00:07:18.080 okay and then in 2013 i converted over from intern to special agent and i went to the academy okay

00:07:24.440 and the academy guys is in uh brunswick georgia glencoe georgia right fletzy now everyone knows it right

00:07:29.460 it's not a secret i went there for about six months uh and i graduated uh in 2014 okay after i graduated

00:07:38.840 in 2014 i went to my first duty office my first field station field office which was in laredo texas

00:07:46.080 guys and for some of you guys that don't know laredo texas is on the mexican border baby it's like

00:07:49.860 right there it's uh literally you could throw a rock you know like me that island over there that's

00:07:54.980 mexico bro that and i'm here in the united states in laredo like it was that fucking close all right i

00:07:58.780 was able to you could literally throw a rock into it into mexico right and on the other side of laredo

00:08:03.560 was a town called nueva laredo okay which is in the mexican state of tamalipas all right and uh

00:08:10.400 interstate 35 flows through uh laredo texas it starts in laredo texas then it goes all the way

00:08:17.000 up to i think minneapolis if i'm not mistaken it goes through san antonio through houston through

00:08:22.480 excuse me no it goes through san antonio austin dallas and then it keeps going up north to all the

00:08:27.540 major uh cities on the 35 corridor houston is interstate 10 sorry right but on 35 once you get

00:08:34.960 to san antonio you can basically that's a crossroads which we'll talk about that a little bit more

00:08:38.840 probably uh when i talk to you guys about how i did smuggling case and everything else like that

00:08:42.520 but anyway so um i started my career in laredo texas right so i was intern first from 2010 to 2013

00:08:49.680 in boston massachusetts shout out to the boston field office then i uh went over to the laredo texas

00:08:54.860 office uh i was there from 2014 to 2018 okay i was there for four years then i left i transferred

00:09:02.960 over to the miami office okay and i was in the miami office from 2018 to 2020 i resigned guys

00:09:09.460 december 4th of 2020 and i know you guys are gonna ask hey what the hell happened long story short i

00:09:14.980 didn't get fired or any of this other stupid shit that people were saying no i uh quite frankly they

00:09:19.500 brought me in they didn't like my youtube channel okay they said hey you got to put this stuff on hold

00:09:23.400 you know this isn't uh appropriate no because i was talking about dating and everything else like

00:09:26.800 that which i completely understand you know as a government official you should you really don't

00:09:30.340 want to be out in the media like that i completely understand that's why they don't want you on social

00:09:33.080 media and everything else like that so uh i had a choice to make guys and they said hey put your

00:09:37.900 stuff on hold you know i'm saying let's play this out a little bit see what happens and um and i said

00:09:44.520 no i can't do that because at the time me and fresh had just invested in the studio we literally just

00:09:48.520 started because uh we had gotten into the studio in october they called me in in like like november

00:09:53.640 like a month later they called me in for this you know that they didn't to talk to me about this

00:09:57.420 stuff and i had a decision to make and i had a my youtube guy was coming down from chicago he was

00:10:02.100 moving down here shout out to tom and chris was starting to put in more hours with us so i was like

00:10:06.320 bro i got a lot of people uh that that need me i'm not gonna just turn my back on them you know and

00:10:11.100 it was scary guys i'm not gonna lie to you it was really really scary because i was working a secure

00:10:16.040 six-figure job that i enjoyed i loved you know i didn't want to leave like i definitely didn't want

00:10:21.200 to leave and you know

00:10:23.260 me being selfish and staying with the agency and leaving everybody else out to dry was just something

00:10:32.120 i couldn't do i just couldn't fucking do it bro we had to miss too much in the studio guys were

00:10:36.220 counting on me i made a promise to fresh that he was going to quit his job and i was going to help

00:10:39.280 him quit his job because he hated his daytime job bro he hated that shit and you know and chris you

00:10:44.360 know chris was relying on us so i was like damn so i quit i resigned man i i'm not gonna lie to you

00:10:50.220 guys i resigned december 4th i'll never forget i walked into the office uh i turned in my my badge

00:10:55.960 i turned in my creds i turned in my body armor i turned in my radio all my equipment man and that

00:11:00.660 just sucked bro uh it sucked because i truly did um enjoy that job um but yeah so i resigned and um

00:11:09.740 and then we started the youtube channel we started blow up you know obviously when you blow up right

00:11:13.500 haters are gonna come haters came they doxed me thinking i was gonna be embarrassed of it or some

00:11:17.140 shit the only reason i didn't bring it up guys was because i was intending once we hit you know our

00:11:21.120 goal a million subs and you know i was gonna cut back the shows a bit and then see if i could

00:11:25.340 potentially go back but i don't know if that's gonna happen and the thing that sucks too is that

00:11:29.580 um i had just got my clearance uh done like i had just went through my second background check

00:11:33.940 every guys every five years when you have a clearance you get a background check and i had just got

00:11:38.120 cleared bro and i was i was like thank god you know because my parents are from sudan right so

00:11:42.140 when you're from certain places in the world it takes a little bit longer to clear if you know

00:11:46.120 what i'm saying right so uh and i'm muslim and all this other stuff so i get it you know they got to

00:11:49.980 do their due diligence make sure i'm not some plant or whatever and uh yeah that's what ended up

00:11:54.820 happening so i got cleared and then next thing you know i had to resign and it is what it is you know

00:11:58.780 you know i'm doing great now you know are the channels being super successful we went through some

00:12:02.980 bullshit whatever but hey what's life without a little bit of adversity and uh you know fresh and

00:12:07.060 chris are doing well you know better than ever before i'm doing great and you know it sucks but

00:12:12.020 you know fuck it i'm just going to share this knowledge with you guys educate you guys a little

00:12:15.060 bit about how um law enforcement works and that is my experience so so you guys know now you guys saw

00:12:21.080 my career trajectory now you're probably wondering well myron what the hell did you actually do what did

00:12:24.500 you do motherfucker so my career what i did guys i specialized in uh the cases that i did mostly were

00:12:31.000 human smuggling and drug trafficking those are like two crimes that i'm that's my fuck that's my butter

00:12:36.920 you know that's my that's my uh that's my sauce okay um i was a very good agent very strong agent i

00:12:43.220 did a lot of big cases i've done title three intercepts which is basically listening to phones

00:12:46.880 i've written hundreds of affidavits to arrest people i've done uh i've been a grand jury and

00:12:52.360 testified a million times i've done big cases uh i've done uh rico cases i've done uh organized

00:12:58.660 crime crime drug enforcement task force cases aka ocdef uh cases i've done um big gang cases i've done

00:13:05.720 or sophisticated organized crime i've done mexican cartel investigations i did that for a long ass

00:13:10.260 time and just so y'all know here's the receipts okay a lot of people talking smack oh you did you

00:13:15.760 really do it here's an award i got guys okay uh in 2019 all right it was this is the um

00:13:22.700 the director's award okay um uh in 20 i got it in 2020 but the award was for 2019 for extraordinary

00:13:30.820 uh achievement strong leadership and dedicated teamwork and executing the ice law enforcement mission

00:13:35.120 and like i said before guys i worked for hsi not not um ero so even though i did have immigration

00:13:40.340 authority i didn't i used it only in the pursuit of like you know furthering your case right so um

00:13:46.180 but i did a lot of drug trafficking and human smuggling cases was my specialty and i did a lot

00:13:49.720 of firearms cases too violent crime as well so uh and this was for a case i did um back in 2019

00:13:55.380 it was an undercover case i did i i wasn't the undercover i had undercover agents working doing the

00:14:01.060 case for me but i was the case agent and as a case agent guys you're the one that runs the case

00:14:04.760 right so um so yeah you know it was it's a really prestigious award i was really excited to get

00:14:10.580 it uh and that case is the reason why i got white hair guys um but i'll talk about that maybe another

00:14:16.100 day but uh but yeah so i've done a lot guys as as a as an agent i remember um pretty much almost

00:14:23.220 every year that i was an agent in my field office i wrote the most reports or we call them roys

00:14:27.920 and um you know i quite frankly if you're writing roys you're working like that's that's one of the

00:14:33.360 best ways to tell if an agent is actually doing anything are you writing reports if you're not

00:14:36.200 writing reports you ain't doing shit you know i'm saying everything you do whether it's surveillance

00:14:39.420 you're doing a trash run you're doing whatever you do you should be documenting it and writing

00:14:42.760 reports right so i had a very good relationship with the prosecutor's office they they loved me

00:14:47.280 because i brought them good cases um i you know my office loved me because i you know i was a go-getter

00:14:52.700 you know i always was big on doing proactive cases and and i'll break down the differences

00:14:56.260 between proactive and reactive cases for y'all as well but um but yeah man um so yeah you guys

00:15:02.020 wonder like how i lose my hair follicles and the gray hairs where to come from it came from the feds

00:15:05.380 man it came from doing those jobs uh from doing that job it was a very stressful job it was a

00:15:09.300 rewarding career awesome career i got nothing bad to say and hopefully i can share some of that with

00:15:12.600 you guys so we're gonna so now that you guys know so we covered you know how we got here right like

00:15:19.220 people doxing me and then me having to tell y'all what the truth is uh we talked about my my

00:15:24.680 background right like uh from 2010 to 2020 how i you know employed by the agency we talked about

00:15:31.780 dj academics how i did that show on spotify with him and y'all just loved it and said you need a

00:15:35.680 channel and we're here now right and i gave you guys my background training experience so you guys

00:15:39.480 know uh you know that i'm qualified to talk about this you know beyond qualified i've done more than

00:15:43.760 most you know especially i don't care what agency you work for i've probably arrested more people

00:15:48.160 and done more cases than i'm not even trying to be cocky but i'm telling you guys when you start

00:15:51.880 off in an office like laredo texas we were out every day every day doing surveillance arresting

00:15:57.920 someone reacting to cases it was crazy bro it was it was fantastic i got my feet wet and yeah anyway

00:16:03.200 so what's the next thing here i wrote a little outline for you guys so that we can keep this

00:16:06.400 organized so um so we're gonna go over now that you guys know my background we're gonna go over

00:16:12.900 um okay disclaimer real quick i want to say this out here now that you guys know what i do

00:16:16.820 i'm not gonna be talking about anything classified all right guys i'm not doing that all right uh number

00:16:22.040 one that'll get everyone in trouble and then number two i didn't do classified case i didn't i didn't deal

00:16:26.220 with classified material because just so y'all know classified sounds all sexy and shit like that

00:16:29.900 it's not you can't do anything with it in a criminal case all right because classified material

00:16:34.460 is is is not discoverable and and discovery guys is basically when you know when you arrest someone

00:16:39.640 and you have the evidence against them and well guess what you got to turn that over to their defense

00:16:43.700 attorney so their defense attorney can look at your evidence and see what you actually gathered so

00:16:47.100 we ain't going to talk about nothing classified i stayed away from classified stuff it it sounds good

00:16:50.760 on paper but it's a pain in the ass to deal with so no that's one thing and then i'm going to

00:16:56.120 talk about cases that i participated in guys but some of these cases may still be active so i'm

00:16:59.380 going to change names and not give you guys all the facts obviously to protect the integrity of

00:17:03.560 those cases obviously you know i obviously i separated from the government but i'm not an idiot

00:17:06.420 and i'm not going to compromise anything i'm just this is all for your guys educational

00:17:09.900 benefit and on top of that everything i'm going to talk about is public information so if i do talk

00:17:15.000 to you guys about a case it's closed all right i'm not gonna talk about any open cases i'm not

00:17:21.220 going to talk about uh anything that might compromise anyone's safety or ability to do

00:17:25.220 their job and i'm definitely not going to touch on anything classified all right so don't ask all

00:17:29.400 right uh so and and classified stuff like i said before it's a pain in the ass anyway no one that does

00:17:35.100 a lot of criminal cases wants to even touch classified stuff because once you do it it messes

00:17:38.740 everything up and i can give you all a story about that later on about like why i i stayed away from

00:17:42.780 that shit but um okay so we went over that so all right cool so what is a law enforcement

00:17:49.140 officer okay law enforcement officer guys simply put is you know someone that takes an oath you

00:17:54.060 know sworn in uh to uphold the law right whether it's a state law federal law county law whatever

00:18:00.080 it is that is what a law enforcement officer is okay whether you're state federal etc it does not

00:18:05.200 matter you are if you're a sworn if you have arrest authority you're a law enforcement officer okay

00:18:10.380 whether you're an fbi agent a sheriff's deputy a police officer for new york nypd a detective

00:18:15.940 whatever it is you know you carry a gun and a badge you're a leo okay we call it leo that's

00:18:20.820 the acronym law enforcement officer is leo and i'm going to break all these terms down for you guys so

00:18:24.160 that in subsequent episodes you'll guys know what i'll be i'll be talking about okay so i don't have

00:18:27.940 to break it down too much so let me look at the chat real fast um let's see here make sure everybody

00:18:33.280 is catching uh yes guys i will be doing collabs with uh with academics uh bruce rivers traplore ross he's

00:18:42.020 coming in january actually uh so yeah long long it'd be up classified as a pain in ass no matter

00:18:48.820 what oh and i will break down a difference between cia guys and fbi as well and like you know or nsa

00:18:54.140 uh just so you guys know there's a difference cia and nsa are not law enforcement agencies they are

00:18:59.240 intelligence agencies guys so it's not the same uh okay how is pay as an intern at the academy okay

00:19:04.760 so pay okay i'll break this down real quick we'll pay and then we'll get into um the fourth amendment

00:19:09.440 and everything else like that all right pay um as a fed guys you can easily make uh six figures

00:19:14.180 after four to five years right you'll be making in the low six figures because feds they get paid on

00:19:18.700 a gs scale okay and on the gs scale you go from uh typically they're going to hire you a bare minimum

00:19:25.180 i've seen is like a five seven or nine gs five seven or nine or they'll might pay you on the gl scale

00:19:30.640 but once you pass 11 it's gs right or general scale and then for most special agents journeyman which

00:19:37.540 journeyman means like the what you top out at is a 13 that's going to put you at about 80 to 90 grand

00:19:43.460 base salary now here's the thing with the feds okay the feds guys get something called leap law

00:19:49.200 enforcement availability pay all right and what that means is you get 25 percent of your base salary put

00:19:55.180 on sorry you get put on to your base salary so for example let's say you make for purposes of easy

00:20:00.320 math let's say you make 50 grand a year base salary all right well 25 percent of uh 50 000 is what

00:20:06.720 12 5 so that means you're going to get 62 5 per year that's built in so and then they're going to

00:20:12.760 want you to work 50 hours per week all right that's assuming you work 10 10 hours every day five days a

00:20:17.480 week 50 hours per week right now here's the problem and this is why feds don't do overtime or there's

00:20:24.980 really no such thing as overtime whether you work 50 hours or 100 hours you're going to get that same

00:20:29.660 salary that base salary with that 25 aka leap that's it you don't get overtime okay there's very few

00:20:35.580 agencies that actually get overtime the only agency that i know that get overtime regularly are secret

00:20:40.420 service and diplomatic security service which we'll break that down as well and the reason why is

00:20:44.280 because those guys do protection details when you do protection detail you work longer hours you get

00:20:49.140 hazard pay you're traveling in dangerous places all these other things right which is a whole other

00:20:53.560 shebang and then man i didn't even think about that talking y'all about hazard pay and traveling okay

00:20:57.600 but that's a whole other like we could do that on another day um but that's that's how the feds

00:21:02.680 typically get paid so i started off as a gs4 as an intern once i became an agent i went to a seven

00:21:07.080 and then when i left i was like a gs132 all right so i was making about right before i left i was making

00:21:12.880 around 120 a year on paper all right cool so let's move on so we talked about what a law enforcement

00:21:19.400 officer is right now let's talk about the fourth amendment guys all right so uh and the fourth

00:21:24.960 amendment guys is basically uh searches and seizures okay and i'm going to actually pull this up for you

00:21:30.660 guys here and because this is very important um and some of you guys are international so you might

00:21:37.120 not know this but basically the constitution united states right 1789 the right of the people to be

00:21:41.420 secure and their persons houses papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures shall

00:21:45.960 not be violated and no warrant shall issue but upon probable cause supported by oath or affirmation

00:21:50.760 and particularly describing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized so in other

00:21:56.480 words guys anytime there's a reasonable expectation of privacy the government needs to get a search warrant

00:22:02.040 to look through your stuff okay um and only upon probable cause will they get that search warrant

00:22:08.560 to search your stuff or to arrest you probable cause is the threshold in the united states to affect

00:22:13.900 an arrest all right now i know what some of y'all are going to say but the fbi they've listened in on

00:22:18.420 phones and all they're saying all right guys when we're talking about national security

00:22:22.560 the rules change okay uh national security there's a whole other there's fisa courts for that there's

00:22:28.520 a whole other shebang okay that does not apply we're talking about criminal cases here we ain't

00:22:33.180 talking about classified crap we're not gonna be talking about nsa and cia today uh maybe i'll break

00:22:37.100 that down for you guys another time the differences but um when it comes to uh criminal cases the fourth

00:22:43.800 amendment is going to be something that's always going to need to be uh there okay so uh so what is

00:22:52.180 so um what is an indictment okay so an indictment guys is basically a formal charge typically issued

00:22:58.860 from a grand jury okay and uh so for you to get um for you know and it's for typically for felonies

00:23:08.160 right so and i'll read it for you guys from wikipedia that's my knowledge of it but i'll read it for you guys

00:23:12.320 the the formal answer it goes a formal charge or accusation of a serious crime okay an indictment for

00:23:17.780 conspiracy for example uh it's a criminal accusation that a person has committed a crime in

00:23:21.280 jurisdictions that use the concept of felonies the most serious criminal offense is a felony

00:23:24.660 jurisdictions that do not use the felonies a concept often use that of an indictable offense

00:23:30.120 an offense that requires an indictment so uh it's just a fancy way of charging someone guys and

00:23:34.100 typically you convene a grand jury whether it's state or federal federal and state do it a little

00:23:37.340 bit differently uh and you go in there right and you talk about your case and after you talk about

00:23:43.140 your case um your prosecutor's there with you you testify hey on this day you know such and such this

00:23:49.860 happened these are this is my evidence blah blah and remember guys you're just trying to you're just

00:23:53.680 establishing probable cause you're not revealing all the facts of your case you're just revealing

00:23:57.320 things pertinent to establish probable cause that's very important you don't need to disclose

00:24:01.680 everything you just disclose enough to arrest someone so you go in there you present your case

00:24:06.380 the the grand jury deliberates and then they return a true bill of indictment and then bang you get an

00:24:11.600 arrest warrant from them from the judge and then you go pick up your guy right um and i know what they

00:24:16.240 say hey well you can indict a ham sandwich the reason why and let me break that down why that

00:24:21.220 phrase exists and why it's kind of stupid to say that so it is true that you can't indict a ham

00:24:27.200 sandwich because if you're going but the reason why you can indict a ham sandwich is this simply this

00:24:32.200 especially when it's federal guys by the time you've been indicted that prosecutor at the federal level

00:24:39.820 aka an ausa assistant united states attorney not to be confused with the ada assistant district attorney

00:24:44.480 has enough to go to trial like i'm gonna say that one more time for y'all hold on sound effect time

00:24:49.920 the reason why they say you can indict a ham sandwich is because by the time you're actually

00:24:57.220 in there in that grand jury room with your ausa and you guys are indicting your ausa right on the

00:25:03.100 federal level is ready to go to trial prosecutors guys especially federal prosecutors do not take cases

00:25:10.700 unless they're going to win and we'll talk about that a little bit more detail later on okay and

00:25:14.640 like the video by the way guys so i can hit those watch hours and we can do this uh once a week for

00:25:18.900 y'all and i'm going to be pointing out clips as well so now we know what an indictment is right

00:25:23.860 once you get indicted what comes next the arrest right so an arrest is basically when you know

00:25:29.620 law enforcement officer basically takes you right to freedom away puts the handcuffs on you puts you in

00:25:34.620 jail and now you're going to start the court process right now what's an informant okay so

00:25:40.460 we could break this down in real detail but okay so guys an informant is someone basically that

00:25:47.460 provides information to a law enforcement officer on criminal activities okay now you got different

00:25:52.980 types you got cooperating witnesses you got confidential informants and you got sources of information okay

00:26:00.180 now every agency calls it different things but those are the three main breakdowns and i'll tell

00:26:04.600 you guys the differences so a source of information is just someone that might call you and give you

00:26:08.560 information they're not documented they just give you information it is what it is you might act on it

00:26:13.020 you might not they might connect some dots here there but they're just a source of information aka soi

00:26:17.460 and like i told you before different agencies call it different things then you got a cooperating

00:26:21.380 witness a cooperating witness nine out of ten times is someone that has already been charged and or is

00:26:26.480 facing a charge or has something hanging over their head and they're cooperating with the government to

00:26:30.240 either reduce their time or not get time okay that's a cooperating witness

00:26:33.980 then you got confidential informant an informant nine out of ten times is actually on the payroll

00:26:40.120 is getting paid has like a ci number and is a documented source okay those are the three types of

00:26:48.040 people that provide information so not all sources are on paper okay yeah yeah y'all get some some sauce

00:26:56.320 right now bro so um yeah guys like the video like the video please do me a favor like the video you know

00:27:01.880 get them up because i've never seen anyone break this stuff down to this level and and the reason

00:27:06.060 why i know this is because i controlled all three i have informant i had informants right that i was

00:27:10.060 paying money to i had sources of information that would just call me because they want to be good

00:27:13.480 samaritans and then i had cooperating witnesses like dudes that were uh cooperating because they

00:27:18.020 didn't want to do with do a lot of time you know i'm saying or they were facing charges or or even

00:27:21.640 yet and then we know we can add a fourth one i had sources that were like illegal aliens that if they

00:27:27.200 didn't cooperate with me they were going to get deported so i i filed immigration paperwork to

00:27:31.060 keep them in the country to to you know to build a case which was a special authority that only we

00:27:36.020 can do uh or because hsi has immigration authority as well so i was uh i was doing that i had i had

00:27:42.700 sources that like you know had some issues with their um immigration status and you know i would give

00:27:47.820 them paperwork so that they could stay in the united states and help me with the case you know or maybe

00:27:51.580 they're a witness whatever uh no ci number is not a criminal investigation number it is a ci number

00:27:57.640 aka confidential informant confidential informant so they they save that uh like i said every every

00:28:03.840 agency is different when it comes to informants but uh it pretty much they call them a ci or a

00:28:08.160 confidential source is what typically the two two ways they refer to it okay and again everything i'm

00:28:13.180 telling y'all is i was on the internet okay i'm just condensing it and putting it for you guys in

00:28:17.140 one nice area from a reputable source aka me nothing i'm telling you guys is is secret

00:28:21.560 or classified none of that shit this is all public information i'm just you know putting it all for

00:28:25.720 you guys in a nice tight little bow right all right so we talked about what informants are so what are

00:28:30.920 the differences between fed and state all right so uh so guys federal crimes typically affect interstate

00:28:37.900 commerce okay or have some kind of uh special statute associated to them and then state is typically

00:28:44.020 crimes that affect the state right and uh what i'm going to do is i'm going to break down the major

00:28:49.840 federal agencies for you guys and clear up some uh some issues or sort of questions so all right

00:28:55.320 let me go through these these uh chats real quick make sure nobody has any questions or anything like

00:28:58.940 that and then i'm going to start breaking down each agency for you guys uh let's see here uh let's see

00:29:07.080 and shout out to all you guys in here bro we got almost 400 y'all in here man love all you guys

00:29:11.940 you know i'm saying giving y'all that sauce uh uh it says basically if you ain't a foreign national you

00:29:19.500 can't be wiretapped without probable cause or serious evidence yeah you can't be wiretapped at all bro

00:29:23.380 without um without probable cause you know unless you're like doing some other bullshit like that

00:29:28.320 affects national security then you know that's a whole other game uh let's see here yeah so yeah and

00:29:33.760 then there's yeah guys a usa's are assistant united states attorneys those are federal prosecutors and

00:29:38.020 then you got ada's which are assistant district attorneys okay so those are the differences

00:29:42.820 okay uh let's see i'm just looking making sure that you i didn't like leave any of you guys

00:29:48.460 confused because we've already went through a lot of information here uh okay all right who has more

00:29:55.820 power fed or state okay good question who has more power fed or state um and this is from uh haitian jack

00:30:01.460 y'all want to know the truth bro the people that really have the most power are the states that

00:30:05.940 deputize the task force officers and we'll break that down a little bit but um they have power in

00:30:11.220 their own right you know this whole bullshit that you guys see in the movie where like the feds come

00:30:14.860 in and tell the the local police hey step off this is our case that's bullshit bro if you actually tried

00:30:20.080 that they would tell you get the fuck out my station they would they would not mess with you they'd be

00:30:23.920 like get out my station we are not messing with you like the state and the state and locals have a lot

00:30:28.640 of power guys okay so all that stuff is is really cap uh okay so let me uh all right so let's start

00:30:36.880 breaking down the agencies okay so let me share my screen real quick i'm chris today guys uh let's

00:30:45.580 see here okay so this is the agency i used to work for guys i think y'all can see this right here

00:30:51.120 this is uh immigration customs enforcement just like i told y'all before they got two components they got

00:30:55.560 hsi special agent right and then they got ice right immigration customs enforcement right so

00:31:01.240 uh this is um these are the two different sister agencies that are um you know under the umbrella

00:31:07.120 of ice right and like i told y'all before they they uh the ice mission is executed through the

00:31:11.580 enforcement of more than 400 federal statute and focus on customs violations immigration enforcement

00:31:14.900 preventing terrorism and combating the illegal movement of people and goods ice has two primary

00:31:19.540 and distinct law enforcement components home namely hsi and ero which we talked about earlier

00:31:24.600 um and then uh you know and then obviously they have a lot of uh authorities but in which i broke

00:31:31.280 that down for you guys but we already know about hsi because i gave you guys a little background so

00:31:35.020 we'll stop that one next are the enemies aka uh you guys you guys know these guys i'm gonna pull them

00:31:44.880 up right now let's see here where they at um okay here we go feeble no famous but incompetent aka

00:31:53.900 your boys over there at the bureau the fbi so um okay so um and i'm what i'm doing guys i'm gonna

00:32:01.900 go over the main federal agencies all right you got the fbi you got hsi you got atf you got dea

00:32:06.160 um and you got uh office of inspector general um but these are the main agency guys that like do most

00:32:12.580 of the criminal case in the united states uh so these are the main agencies that like are doing the most

00:32:17.220 the rest are the biggest agencies right so the fbi is dismissed it's a domestic intelligence

00:32:21.180 and security service of the united states and it's principal law it's the principal law federal

00:32:25.280 law enforcement agency okay uh operates under the doj so just so y'all know right there's different

00:32:30.440 departments right you got the department of justice then you got the department of homeland security

00:32:33.680 department of homeland security is a whole other thing okay so for example like me when i was

00:32:39.220 working for hsi i was under dhs fbi agents are under doj all right and so is atf agents and dea

00:32:45.720 they're all under department of justice um so uh a leading u.s counterterrorism counterintelligence

00:32:51.800 and criminal investigative organization the fbi has jurisdiction over more violations of over two

00:32:56.900 of over violations of more than 200 categories of federal crimes so remember how i told you guys

00:33:01.880 hsi has more broader authority we have 400 they have 200 right uh and basically that their functions

00:33:08.340 are unique its activities in support of national security and are comparable to those of the british

00:33:11.480 m15 and russian fsb um but unlike the cia which has no law enforcement authority and is focused on

00:33:16.560 intelligence collection abroad the fbi is primarily a domestic agency maintaining 56 field offices in

00:33:21.400 major cities so the fbi is the biggest law enforcement agency federal law enforcement agency guys

00:33:25.800 in the united states all right so uh and i know you guys are gonna want to ask me hey you know have

00:33:32.000 you ever worked with the fbi whatever yes i have uh i know them i know how they work very well i was

00:33:36.280 actually hired by them as well um good agency you know but the thing is is that they're extremely

00:33:41.140 bureaucratic okay you can't get shit done their uh their their focuses have changed over the years

00:33:46.820 um after 9-11 the september 11th attacks they're they were always a counterterrorism agency first

00:33:53.220 but after 9-11 they really focused into counterterrorism so most of their funding and efforts

00:33:58.700 goes towards counterterrorism which you know rightfully so it's one of the worst crimes

00:34:02.100 um and then after that's counter espionage and then after that is public corruption uh and public

00:34:07.400 corruption you know when they're arresting dirty police officers senators all that other crap

00:34:10.380 so those are fbi's main uh functions they don't do as many criminal cases as they used to guys

00:34:16.200 um and that's because like i told you before they're focusing more on preventing terrorist attacks

00:34:20.800 and counterintelligence which a lot of the times you guys aren't going to hear about on the news

00:34:24.280 because once you're in that world a lot of it is classified etc and they're more concerned

00:34:27.900 with stopping things from happening than letting things happening and uh going them after them okay

00:34:32.880 uh and what else uh was i going to tell you all about the bureau so that's kind of how they shifted

00:34:38.660 you know obviously there's a legacy you know they still do the bank robberies they still do

00:34:42.060 uh they're the primary agency that does bank robberies so if you rob a bank you know quite

00:34:45.480 frankly you're very stupid and uh you're probably gonna go to jail and it's a federal crime uh they

00:34:50.460 still do uh organized crime you know they still do the mafia cases the rico case and everything else

00:34:54.740 like that of course but um they just don't do it as much as they used to you know their their

00:35:00.660 focuses have changed a lot since 9-11 all right next agency we're going to cover okay is let's see

00:35:07.400 here we will cover the deus aka the dea know these guys very well i worked very closely with the dea

00:35:16.660 when i was working in in laredo texas these guys the dea and hsi fight with each other so much guys

00:35:21.780 because and i'll tell you guys that here in a second but okay so dea is united states federal law

00:35:25.980 under the u.s department of justice tasked with combating drug trafficking and distribution with

00:35:30.960 the united states it is a lead agency for domestic enforcement of the controlled substance act

00:35:34.760 uh sharing concurrent jurisdiction with the fbi and u.s immigration and customs enforcement see

00:35:39.220 so they both have and i'll break that down for you guys in a second and u.s customs and border

00:35:44.140 protection dea has sole responsibility for coordinating and pursuing u.s drug investigations

00:35:48.300 both domestically and abroad all right so this is where the problems arise with uh with dea

00:35:53.580 so to enforce drug trafficking laws guys united states you need something called title 21 all

00:35:59.200 right and title 21 is the authority to uh is the drug the controlled substances act okay in the

00:36:05.360 united states of the federal code and uh there's a couple agencies that have title 21 you guys just

00:36:10.320 saw it dea obviously is the main agency that gives it out then you got hsi that has it you got fbi that

00:36:15.560 has it you got customs and border protection that has it and the reason why customs and border

00:36:18.580 protection has it because if you smuggle drugs in the united states guess what they got to seize it

00:36:21.500 they need title 21 authority to be able to take it right uh and um yeah those are main ages and atf

00:36:27.600 also has um title 21 right limited title 21 so here's the problem everyone and their mom investigates

00:36:33.940 drug trafficking okay i told you already this when i was in laredo texas that's a big part of what i did

00:36:37.860 doing drug cases so since everyone investigates drug trafficking guess what happens

00:36:41.820 okay a lot of fighting you know i can't tell you guys how many times

00:36:47.180 i'll look at a target and i'd be like all right and you you'd call the deconfliction center right

00:36:51.940 which is basically you make sure that your target isn't being looked at by other agencies and i'd

00:36:55.620 see like a million people looking at the same goddamn guy and i'll call those people hey you

00:37:00.960 know i you know i heard you're looking at this guy i'm looking at him too yeah we got an open

00:37:03.980 case all right cool uh you guys want to meet up so we can like share information and work together

00:37:08.200 whatever and you know and you would go right because you want to make sure that you're not

00:37:12.240 stepping on toes you want to make sure that your informant's not doing some bullshit on you

00:37:15.120 whatever it is so you'll go and i can't tell you guys how many times bro people would fight over

00:37:18.900 cases you know they'd be there in a meeting there'd be like a de agent there an fbi agent there then

00:37:23.440 there'd be like a state and local over there and then there'd be like an ice guy there and they'd

00:37:27.680 all argue over targets they'd fight because everyone wants to get the case everyone wants to be

00:37:31.600 able to do the big sexy case and be able to lump the big conspiracy well i'm looking at this guy

00:37:36.080 and he'd be like well i'm looking at this guy and that's my cousin oh no that's my fucking

00:37:38.760 informant and then they start fighting bro it's crazy all right and uh that's what happens when when

00:37:43.860 when you have overlapping authority and drugs is probably one of the biggest reasons uh that

00:37:49.320 agencies argue with each other i can't like me personally when i was in london texas i got along

00:37:53.020 with dea great they were fantastic but a lot of my partners hated them bro they used to get in

00:37:57.520 damn near fistfights over cases bro and uh there's a bunch of reasons for that why the dea is so blood

00:38:05.980 thirsty with cases um one of them is because they can't necessarily hit their 13 without uh getting to a

00:38:12.700 certain level and a 13 is the journeyman status which breaks you into the six figure realm uh dea

00:38:17.720 has a stupid rule that you have to have like a big case and do a bunch of stuff on a checklist to be

00:38:22.340 able to get to uh to a 13 which is which is why they end up being so bloodthirsty for cases but anyway

00:38:28.260 that's a whole other thing uh but yeah so that's the dea guys all right um they're actually a very

00:38:33.640 small agency just so y'all know they're not big there's only like maybe a couple thousand of them

00:38:37.500 in the united states um most of dea is actually built upon the fact uh the backs of task force

00:38:42.620 officers and while we're at it let's talk about task force officers right and i mentioned this

00:38:45.880 briefly uh earlier so task force officers guys are um our tfos are guys that are assigned to one

00:38:54.340 agency but are deputized to enforce federal crimes as well so an example of this would be uh let's say i

00:39:00.700 work for miami police department right i'm a detective in the narcotics unit i'm also assigned to the dea

00:39:06.520 office as a task force officer which means i have a dea badge that's silver right that says task

00:39:12.560 force officer on it and i have federal authority and i still have my miami-dade badge and i have my

00:39:17.560 state authority so i can not only enforce drug drug uh drug laws in the state of florida as a florida

00:39:24.620 peace officer i can also enforce federal drug laws under the dea i can carry my gun outside the state or

00:39:31.960 i can i can fly anywhere with my gun i can travel interstate with my weapon which you know police

00:39:36.200 officers can do anyway but like now i can i can go into other states and states that i would never

00:39:40.880 be able to go to as a florida peace officer and under the authority of dea because i am a task

00:39:45.080 force officer and this is why tfos are so valuable because not only can they put on a uniform and do a

00:39:51.020 traffic stop for you they can also do investigative work they can look at the use state resources to

00:39:57.440 help you guys out they can bring state cases against a guy let's say you don't have enough to bring

00:40:01.800 them on on a federal charge you can arrest them state use that uh as leverage to get into cooperate

00:40:06.880 so if having tfos on your team is fantastic which is why the dea has so many task force officers okay

00:40:13.700 they're a very small agency but most of their power that most of their uh personnel actually comes

00:40:18.760 from um most of their oh they're saying uh remove the drinking cups i got y'all

00:40:25.600 it's just water man that's all it is is water uh and then uh yo christina can you move move that

00:40:35.280 cup over there to take that one off um so anyway so uh so yeah so what was i saying here okay so uh

00:40:46.280 so yeah that so they're built upon the uh the the task force officers right there's a lot of

00:40:51.100 tfos that work for them that um which is fantastic having task force officers now next agency we're

00:40:56.900 going to talk about here is going to be the uh atf okay bureau of um alcohol tobacco farms and

00:41:14.160 explosives atf all right it's a domestic law enforcement agency in the united states uh

00:41:19.780 responsible for the investigation and prevention of federal offenses including the unlawful use

00:41:24.780 manufacturing possession of firearms explosives acts of arson and bombings and illegal trafficking

00:41:30.520 and tax evasion of alcohol and tobacco products the atf also regulates via licensing the sale possession

00:41:35.820 and transportation of firearms ammunition and explosives and interstate commerce okay so um

00:41:42.460 and you know it says here many of the atfs activities are uh carried out in conjunction

00:41:46.000 with task forces made up of state and local law enforcement officers such as the project safe

00:41:49.920 neighborhoods the atf operates a unique fire research laboratory in maryland where full-scale

00:41:54.400 mock-ups of criminal arson can be reconstructed reconstructed and atf guys is a very small agency i think

00:41:59.600 they have less than 1 000 agents in the country they're also heavily reliant upon um upon task force

00:42:06.440 officers heavily reliant um but no they're they're uh this is this is a um definitely i have a good

00:42:14.340 friend of mine that was atf agent when i was working laredo texas i worked with the atf

00:42:17.580 very closely okay um i know um i pretty much know how you know how their agency works like the back of

00:42:25.480 my hand uh because i worked so closely with them one of my best friends atf agent we did a bunch

00:42:29.820 of cases together i used to see that motherfucker every day uh we would be doing surveillance

00:42:33.440 together and you know uh you know fantastic agency um as much as people want to talk smack about the

00:42:39.260 fast and nefarious we could talk about that maybe another day that's a whole other controversy but

00:42:43.120 uh yeah guys do me a quick favor we got uh all 455 you guys in here like the video bro do me a favor

00:42:49.800 because we we uh we we we giving fire right now you know what i'm saying ain't nobody breaking this

00:42:54.580 stuff down to the level that i'm breaking it down all right so uh okay so we just went over the major

00:43:00.720 federal agencies that do criminal investigations all right i know what you guys are saying what

00:43:04.600 about secret service what about all these other agencies secret service is not really a criminal

00:43:08.760 investigation agency guys they are a protection agency so is the diplomatic security service they

00:43:13.300 are more like a protection agency which we could do an episode on protection agencies as well in the

00:43:17.480 future but that's why i didn't put them on this list because you rarely see them in court you know

00:43:21.620 what i'm saying they don't really do criminal cases like that all right and then lastly we'll talk just

00:43:26.120 because we we might as well do this let's talk about office of inspector general this is a agency

00:43:31.780 that people stuttering like fresh over here an agency that typically people do not uh know about

00:43:38.220 and oig's guys aka office of inspector general basically they oversee federal agencies okay aim at

00:43:44.040 preventing inefficient or unlawful operations within their parent agencies such as offices attached to

00:43:48.020 many federal executive departments independent federal agencies as well as state and local

00:43:51.980 government so for example let's say you know you got a border patrol agent that's doing some stupid

00:43:57.180 shit right and he um and he's basically you know uh smuggling drugs right he's using his badge and

00:44:05.520 he's sneaking drugs across the border right well what's going to happen is more than likely uh the fbi is

00:44:11.920 going to come in and do the case right because that's public corruption and the office of inspector general

00:44:16.740 dhs because since border patrol is under department of homeland security oig gets exclusive uh jurisdiction

00:44:23.980 to do that case and most of the time they're going to marry up with an fbi agent and then do the case

00:44:29.080 together um because the fbi isn't going to have certain accesses to maybe that guy's employment records

00:44:34.720 etc um and actually arrested a border patrol agent myself uh a couple years back which i'll tell you guys

00:44:39.620 that story uh one day but that's a whole other yeah i got stories for days guys but um and this isn't to pick

00:44:45.860 on border patrol i love border patrol shout out to them man another fantastic agency to work with

00:44:49.620 i worked with them extensively but i'm just using them as an example so um so that's how an office

00:44:54.640 of inspector general would come in they do criminal cases and oversee other agencies within their parents

00:45:01.200 so you got office of inspector department of justice you got office of inspector department of

00:45:05.620 homeland security got office of inspector department of defense so you got all these different oig's

00:45:10.080 that investigate people in the agency okay so uh okay let me look at um uh let me look at the chat

00:45:17.840 real quick before we get into uh the state and local breakdown all right uh let's see here uh how dare

00:45:24.380 you let's see here ask tickle bitties fat booty okay corny niggas detected yeah facts bro yeah yeah i knew i

00:45:34.500 knew that was gonna happen bro you guys warning nigga detected warning nigga detected uh uh let's

00:45:42.440 see here just looking through here making sure i don't miss any good questions some of you guys were

00:45:45.840 asking some good questions in here uh fetic question how does a case start do fbi hsi just investigate

00:45:51.760 xyz or do you need some sort of probable cause to start a case no you do not you can start a case

00:45:56.020 basically out of nowhere you get some credible information you can open a case fbi is different

00:45:59.740 to open a case fbi you need like uh you need like see this is what i told y'all before like the

00:46:04.560 fbi has a bunch of red tape to do their get their jobs done you need to um get like a supervisor to

00:46:09.680 approve you to open a case which i think is fucking crazy but yeah um but with hsi you you get some

00:46:15.400 information you can open a case right there uh let's see here myron about nsa that is intelligence

00:46:23.020 agencies guys that's an intelligence agency they are not a law enforcement agency uh i might do a

00:46:27.720 episode for you guys on intelligence agencies and the differences uh ncis okay uh all right

00:46:34.460 let's let's break this down too uh okay so ncis army cid or aka or so you got what ncis stands for

00:46:42.520 guys is naval criminal investigation service okay ncis then you got army cid army criminal investigation

00:46:48.720 division and then you got uh osi office of special investigation i think is what it stands for

00:46:55.420 which is for the air force and then you got okay army naval which covers the marines and the navy

00:47:03.960 and then you got osi okay i think though yeah did i miss anything okay so um oh and then you got

00:47:10.280 sieges coast guard investigative service okay and these are all military enforcement military

00:47:17.480 criminal investigation agencies and what that basically means is let's say i'm on a barrack and

00:47:21.280 i'm doing a bunch of stupid shit i'm selling drugs out of my barrack right and i'm and i'm a uh a marine

00:47:25.740 right shout out to all the marines out there and thank you for your service but let's say hypothetically

00:47:30.380 i'm a marine and i'm selling drugs out of my barrack well now ncis finds out they're going to open a

00:47:35.680 criminal case against me and not only that they're going to get me on the criminal side right for

00:47:40.320 distributing drugs on a military base and then on top of that they're going to get me for the ucmj

00:47:46.180 right which is the uh fuck what does that stand for sorry guys i'm a little rusty here uh ucmj i think

00:47:52.360 the united criminal uh it's the uh uniform code of military justice bam there you go right and that

00:48:00.740 is a whole other world world because they can get you on like basically it's kind of like think of it

00:48:04.220 as like admin but not really and it's way easier for them to like get you get you found guilty and you

00:48:10.360 know you can get a dishonorable discharge or whatever it is but basically ncis army cid sieges

00:48:15.900 and um osi conduct investigations that involve military personnel so uh good good point there uh

00:48:24.760 good good uh good question um so because i remember i had a case on a guy that was former navy and i needed

00:48:31.340 to get his record so i contacted uh ncis to get his his his um uh his um his dishonorable discharge

00:48:39.140 stuff because the guy got caught with a gun okay so i remember this case was like back in like 2015

00:48:43.560 uh i was looking at a guy he got caught with a firearm and he wasn't a convicted felon but he

00:48:49.600 had gotten a dishonorable discharge from the military which for you guys that don't know

00:48:53.080 dishonorable discharge is when they basically kick you out the military dishonorably okay which is

00:48:58.220 terrible it's like worse than being a convicted felon so he gets kicked out now to charge someone

00:49:04.100 with you know being a prohibited person right 18 usc 922 right which is basically prohibited

00:49:09.500 persons from having firearms you got there's nine different ones that you could fall into whether

00:49:13.040 you're a felon dishonorable discharge drug user mentally insane uh you renounce your citizenship and

00:49:18.720 there's a couple other ones um but this guy was got a dishonorable discharge so to in order to get him

00:49:23.480 indicted i needed to get his dishonorable discharge paperwork from the military from the navy so i had to

00:49:29.540 contact ncis to get the paperwork uh that showed he got dishonorable discharge because i would have to

00:49:36.020 admit that into evidence to show that he is a prohibited person from having a firearm okay uh let's see here

00:49:43.280 what happens with the money that gets seized with the drugs it gets put into the treasury fund guys

00:49:49.040 uh depending on the agency that you work for it gets put into into the uh it goes back to the agency

00:49:53.860 and then you know government seizes it and goes to fund government activities man you know i'm saying

00:49:58.900 uh secret service protect and just money laundry or money laundering i think is what you mean

00:50:05.480 uh no jose they they do um they they do financial investigations but to be honest with you their biggest

00:50:11.260 thing is counterfeit currency that's their primary sauce is uh um and they also do a lot of credit card

00:50:17.300 scamming um even though they don't really have the time but they they uh they also do that uh oh okay

00:50:24.320 someone said you uspis okay good good good uh and guys remember i only mentioned atf fbi dea and hsi

00:50:30.540 because those are the main agencies that bring criminal cases but these other agencies you guys

00:50:34.440 are mentioning are honorable mentions so uspis u.s postal inspection service aka postal inspectors um

00:50:40.200 yeah they they investigate crimes that involve the mail okay the u.s postal system uh and yeah i mean

00:50:46.580 postal inspectors are you know they could they used to be really really fucking crazy back in the day

00:50:51.260 doing a lot of good cases and stuff like that but people don't use the mail as much man so they're

00:50:55.400 not as active as they used to be i think there's only like a thousand u.s postal inspectors in the

00:50:59.160 united states right now um but anytime you want to do like something called like a mail cover or

00:51:03.460 whatever where you like want to look at someone's mail when they're coming in you need to go through

00:51:06.640 uspis to get it or a postal inspector um they also do uh any any time that drugs are smuggled through

00:51:11.720 the mail they used to do a lot of child pornography because before back the internet uh people used to

00:51:15.980 smuggle child porn through the mail so uh so yeah let's see here uh misogony okay uh yep okay let's

00:51:24.960 see here texas rangers that is a state agency guys um and this comes from ramon branson they're they're

00:51:30.160 a state agency they're not a federal agency but i did get a chance to work with the texas rangers

00:51:33.800 very closely when i was in texas i did a very big uh organized crime case when i was there and i got

00:51:39.020 to work with the texas ranger and it was actually pretty funny because i'll never forget let's go down

00:51:42.900 memory lane real quick which i'll tell you a funny story about texas rangers

00:51:45.380 so i uh so i you know i get to laredo texas in 2014 right and for some of you guys that don't

00:51:54.360 know south texas it's a different world i'm from connecticut guys you know i'm i had just graduated

00:51:58.560 college from boston i spent six months at home in connecticut it was cold as hell and i go to

00:52:02.640 laredo texas right right after and i remember it was 2015 i started this case it started off as an oil

00:52:08.720 theft uh oil smuggling case like with some with some fraud and i ended up meeting a texas ranger because

00:52:14.240 the dude that he was looking at was a dude that i was looking at and the dude and because the guy

00:52:18.360 was committing two different types of crimes he was smuggling aliens but he was stealing oil too

00:52:22.180 right for some of you guys that don't know uh south texas produces a lot of oil a lot of oil

00:52:26.660 fracking areas in there right so um so the ranger we do we meet remember how i told you guys if you

00:52:33.520 have a common target you meet up and you kind of share your information and just you know go from

00:52:37.180 there so you try to work together you know i was always very uh big working with other agencies you know

00:52:42.140 because you can't do everything yourself you really can't so and i could break down why it's

00:52:46.720 important to work with other agencies another another episode because that's a whole other thing

00:52:49.460 but uh so i said i i meet him up right and he has the you know i pull up right like i'll get out the

00:52:56.800 car and then i i see him he's wearing a big ass cowboy hat he has the starch press shirt with the with

00:53:04.300 the with you know when they have the the little uh the not even a it's not i forget what it's called

00:53:08.540 it's not a tie but it has like the two strings attached uh he has these black denim jeans

00:53:13.760 freaking starts as hell with the crease on the side right if you put them pants on against the

00:53:19.100 wall it would stand on its own he has these big ass cowboy boots with the spurs on the back with

00:53:25.240 the spinning spinning spurs uh he has his uh he has his leather belt with a big belt buckle in the

00:53:31.340 middle uh with like a like a bull on it or something like that uh leather nice leather belt very

00:53:36.560 expensive you could tell and then he had a a holster with a diamond like it had like uh he

00:53:42.180 had a 1911 a 1911 right uh it was i think it was the 1911 fbi special which is a very expensive gun

00:53:49.920 bro we're talking like two thousand dollars with like fucking diamonds on it and shit and uh he's

00:53:55.320 like how are you yankee it was like in his in his texas voice how you doing yankee and i'm like oh shit

00:54:01.020 and like for me i had never heard a texas accent so in the back of my head i'm just like

00:54:04.260 i'm there on my fucking sparries you know polo shirt with the stripes you know a patagonia vest

00:54:11.300 and and some levi's jeans bro i'm new england to the max patagonia hat and this guy's over here

00:54:17.260 with the with the whole southern getup it was hilarious bro uh but yeah we sat down and we ended

00:54:22.180 up talking about the case you know i had to hold back the laughter from his accent but i got used to

00:54:25.700 it after a bit and uh yeah we ended up working together bro it was it was awesome man shout out to

00:54:30.380 texas rangers they they uh they're very it's very difficult to become a texas ranger there's only

00:54:34.500 like i think 50 to 100 of them in the entire state of texas they work alone a lot of the times

00:54:38.600 they do um the big prolific cases in texas like capital murder cases that cut public corruption

00:54:44.940 uh and they are a part of the department of public safety in the state of texas so shout out to them

00:54:50.240 not to be confused with cid which is criminal investigation division which has their own criminal

00:54:54.640 investigators but texas rangers uh do their own thing and you can't be a texas ranger unless you're

00:54:58.740 born in the state of texas so i can never become a texas ranger you know so anyway that's a

00:55:03.660 oh yeah that is the story about the texas rangers uh okay let's see here i'm just making sure i'm not

00:55:12.980 missing any good questions oh u.s marshals uh would be a sweet gig get to fly all the time hell no it's

00:55:18.600 not bro so let me tell y'all something real quick start the show the two agencies that everyone thinks

00:55:22.900 actually three agencies that everyone thinks is is great to work for but they really suck

00:55:26.620 are the u.s marshals secret service and the federal air marshal service or fams okay air

00:55:33.280 marshals those three jobs suck balls guys because flying all day right we used to call them we used

00:55:40.240 to make fun of the fams uh we used to call them food and movies because that's all you do is watch

00:55:44.160 food eat food and watch movies while you're on the fucking plane bro and then um and then other

00:55:49.880 thing too is that yo if you're a federal agent you fly armed anyway so you you're basically a fam when

00:55:54.480 you get on the plane you know what i'm saying so it's like there's not that many of them they were

00:55:58.560 big after 9 11 but like now you know there's not many of them and it's a sucky job bro you don't

00:56:02.940 want to be a fam uh and then secret service uh you can make a lot of money as a secret service agent

00:56:07.600 like i told you guys before they do overtime one of the few agencies that does overtime but bro it is

00:56:11.300 a miserable job bro you're doing protection you're staying outside of a garbage can for like 10 hours

00:56:16.660 you know i'm saying making sure that all the routes are safe it sucks bro i've done protection

00:56:20.140 details before with the secret service that shit is not fun and then you got to wear a suit like

00:56:23.640 nah man i'm all good with that and then uh and then the u.s marshals that sucks because most of the time

00:56:29.160 they do uh they don't do like they don't chase fugitives like everyone says in the movies bro

00:56:34.260 most of them are stuck in the courts like you know sitting in the courtroom in a in a fucking suit

00:56:39.860 bored as hell like

00:56:40.940 okay or they're running around and freaking uh moving prisoners around because the marshals

00:56:54.540 control the jail system before they get into the bureau of prison so if you get arrested by the feds

00:56:59.420 right you let's say you get arrested by the feds fbi comes picks you up they pick you up they they

00:57:04.220 arrest you they bring you over to the u.s marshals u.s marshals actually jail you feed you transport

00:57:09.720 you around to your court dates etc it's not until you get convicted right and judged by the by the

00:57:17.280 district judge that you finally go to the bureau of prisons that's when the marshals relinquish you

00:57:22.540 to the bureau of prisons and you actually serve your time but the whole time you find your case

00:57:26.440 you're locked up pending uh your your case you're dealing with the marshals so the marshals are

00:57:32.480 basically jailers bro they're federal the federal jailers which sucks okay uh

00:57:39.260 air marshals work for uh the federal air marshal service i think it's under the faa let me double

00:57:45.960 check make sure i got y'all information um federal air marshals i'm gonna make sure for you guys

00:57:53.580 federal air marshal they work under oh tsa okay they work under tsa

00:57:59.940 let's see here okay guys do me a quick favor man like the goddamn video oh man you guys are

00:58:08.680 asking a lot of questions what are we at how many like how many likes we out right now i think we're

00:58:12.440 at almost damn almost 700 okay shout out to my ninjas thank you guys so much all right so before i get

00:58:19.280 sidetracked here okay now we're gonna break down state and locals all right so first we're gonna start

00:58:27.000 with the sheriffs okay so um i never worked with the scotland yard though i have worked with foreign

00:58:38.520 law enforcement i work with tci police royal police and i also worked extensively with rcmp and cbsa

00:58:44.920 shout out to canada um might tell you guys about how i work with them in the future about some of my

00:58:50.460 cases that i did but okay so we're gonna talk about sheriff's offices in the united states all right

00:58:53.800 united states a sheriff is an official or sorry and it is an official in a county or independent

00:58:58.840 city responsible for keeping the peace and enforcing the law unlike most officials in law

00:59:02.460 force united states sheriffs are usually elected although some states have laws requiring certain

00:59:06.400 law enforcement qualifications of candidates elected sheriffs are accountable directly to the

00:59:10.460 citizens of their county the constitution of their state and ultimately the united states

00:59:13.160 constitution responsibilities of sheriffs and their agencies vary considerably by county many

00:59:17.240 sheriffs have the role of police chief though some lead agencies with limited law enforcement

00:59:20.820 duties sheriffs are also often responsible for managing county jails and security at local

00:59:24.700 government buildings okay so so guys sheriffs basically man so in the south sheriff's offices

00:59:31.420 are big okay because you have more rural land uh you obviously a city police department can't enforce

00:59:37.740 laws all all across that land so you got deputies you got sheriff's offices that cover a wide range of

00:59:42.660 land right and uh so you got the sheriff right who's the premier not premier he's the main

00:59:47.480 law enforcement officer in that county and then he has something called sheriff's deputies who all

00:59:51.800 work under him in the department okay and they are basically delegated authority from him to enforce

00:59:57.940 state laws okay sheriff's deputies enforce state laws not federal they're they're state officers okay

01:00:04.380 and um yeah that's how sheriff's offices work for the most part um and then also the sheriff is like

01:00:10.480 the primary law enforcement officer in the county and he could pretty much i mean in texas i don't know

01:00:14.580 about other states but i know in texas a sheriff is is extremely powerful he can like get rid of you

01:00:19.080 for no reason if you work for his department okay so that is sheriffs united states next we're going

01:00:25.020 to talk about municipal police okay these are state uh these are also state police officers but they're

01:00:30.560 typically they work for a city okay so let me share this screen with y'all municipal police

01:00:36.960 so you got municipal police are law enforcement agencies that are under the control of local government

01:00:42.160 this includes the municipal police uh the municipal government whereas the smallest administrative

01:00:46.380 the subdivision they receive funding from the city budget and may have fewer legal powers than

01:00:50.440 the state paid police these police forces usually report to a mayor or a local police board so this is

01:00:55.620 like you know nypd you know miami police department etc like like typically city police all right or town

01:01:01.880 police that is your local guys like if you live in a small town right i grew up in new brand

01:01:05.600 connecticut you know i speed you know and they pull me over i get pulled over by new brand police

01:01:09.920 department officer he is a part of a municipal police department all right and then you got your

01:01:16.360 stateies state police okay if you live in the united states obviously you guys know about these guys

01:01:21.240 every time you're on a highway they pull you over they got that you know they come in with their

01:01:26.520 pressed uniform uh sir do you know how fast you were going uh well trooper actually i plead the fifth i do

01:01:35.400 not know how fast i was going i'm just kidding but okay in the united states the state police is a

01:01:39.740 police body unique to each u.s state having statewide authority to conduct law enforcement

01:01:43.060 activities and criminal investigations in general state police officers known as state troopers

01:01:46.660 perform functions that not fall within the jurisdiction of the county sheriff vermont being

01:01:50.660 a notable exception such as enforcing traffic laws on state highways and interstate expressways

01:01:54.440 overseeing the security of the state capital complex protecting the government governor training

01:01:59.360 new officers for local police forces too small to operate an academy and providing technological

01:02:03.440 and scientific services right so for example um let's say you are a small to police department let's

01:02:09.280 say you're uh you know kendall i mean let's say you're a small police department right agency

01:02:14.000 and you don't have you you see some drugs from a guy well you're not going to have a lab to test

01:02:19.040 the drugs you need to give it to the state police in your state to test the drugs and as the feds

01:02:23.780 let's say the dea lab right let's say i see some drugs in the dea lab uh is backed up and they're not

01:02:28.440 going to be able to like analyze my drugs in time and try time for trial uh i'll give it to the state

01:02:32.700 police uh you know which in this case when i was in texas i'll give it to texas department of public

01:02:36.560 safety they would they would uh test the drugs for me and give me a positive reading and give

01:02:40.360 me the purity and everything else like that and the reason why that's important is because purity

01:02:44.040 of the drug a lot of the times is going to dictate how much time the individual does the more pure the

01:02:48.680 drugs the more time you do okay so okay so that's the state police right uh and then so we talked about

01:02:57.580 an indictment okay so now we know the the state police departments and you know we got the shit so

01:03:02.940 you got the feds we broke down the feds right we talked about the fbi dea um hsi you know we talked

01:03:08.860 about the military police departments uh you know what for the feds let's go back to the feds one more

01:03:14.140 time let's talk about um these guys um because this is very important all right so we're going to talk

01:03:21.560 about u.s customs and border protection as well because we might as well talk about them because

01:03:26.600 they are the largest um federal if you're going to look at it like as like kind of like a police

01:03:33.740 department they're like the biggest federal uh police agency if you're going to say like uniform

01:03:38.600 so let me share the screen with y'all real quick and i'll tell you guys about them okay so you got

01:03:45.680 u.s customs border protection cbp is the largest federal law enforcement agency united states department

01:03:49.440 of homeland security and is the country's primary border control organization it is charged with

01:03:54.240 regulating and facilitating international trade collecting import duties and enforcing u.s

01:03:57.840 regulations including state customs and immigration cbp is one of the largest law enforcement agencies

01:04:02.440 united states it has a workforce of more than 45,600 sworn federal agents and officers it is

01:04:08.320 headquartered in washington dc so um guys so cbp is going to be broken down into two main components

01:04:14.600 you got cbp office of um uh field operations right and then border patrol so let's let's do this u.s

01:04:23.260 custom border protection ofo okay let's see here god damn it where's office of field operations man

01:04:33.940 blue uniform damn it so when you guys go into the airport they're the ones that um that like check

01:04:46.280 you in all right god damn it grooming standards that's not what we're looking for all right let

01:04:51.060 stop sharing this all right let me do border patrol first while i find you guys the other one all

01:04:54.640 right so border patrol is under all right border patrol is under u.s customs and border protection

01:05:01.280 so let me pull this up for y'all real quick all right share screen shout out to all my ninjas in

01:05:09.580 here late night with me sorry we started so late guys we had the uh we had foolio in the house and

01:05:13.940 some lovely ladies all right so this is a border patrol guys it's the united states custom border

01:05:18.260 patrols u.s customs border protections a federal law enforcement arm within the united states

01:05:23.420 dhs the usbp is armed and uniformed federal police that secure the borders of the united states by

01:05:28.660 detecting and preventing illegal aliens terrorists and terrorist weapons from entering the united

01:05:31.620 states and preventing illegal trafficking of people and contraband so this is how i want you guys to

01:05:35.460 look at it when you come into an airport right you guys see the the u.s customs border protection

01:05:39.900 guys in the blue uniforms right that is cbpofo office of field operations they're at the airports

01:05:45.700 they're at the bridges they're at the main ports of entry okay so blue uniform means you're coming

01:05:52.320 into united states through a valid port of entry all right then you got border patrol who wear green

01:05:58.880 uniforms all right they are located in areas where you should not be entering the united states okay

01:06:03.220 like on the southwest border etc if you see a border patrol agent that means what are you doing

01:06:07.800 you you're illegally about to enter the united states bro and they're patrolling to make sure that

01:06:11.760 you don't come in illegally all right so just to keep it nice and simple blue uniform at ports of

01:06:16.540 entries aka poes whether it's a bridge that connects you to from the united states of mexico or an airport

01:06:21.660 or you come in through a ferry they're going to be there to check you in check your passport make sure

01:06:25.980 u.s citizen or if you're not a u.s citizen make sure you have a green card or some kind of valid

01:06:29.440 document to enter the united states legally and then the green uniforms are border patrol their control

01:06:34.500 they um you know protect the border especially on the southwest border as well as the northern border

01:06:38.520 and if you try to come in illegally that's not a port of entry they're going to arrest you okay

01:06:43.160 so uh that i think that was very important to mention because they're uniformed and then i want

01:06:48.700 you guys to also understand dhs think of it as like a police department you got u.s custom border

01:06:52.900 protection and border patrol right two different agencies same umbrella but two different missions

01:06:56.620 they're under dhs then you got remember how i told you guys i used to work for hsi they're think

01:07:01.840 of them as the detectives they're the ones that do the criminal investigations so an example of this

01:07:05.780 would be let's say a border patrol agent right catches you smuggling drugs into the united states

01:07:12.120 or illegal aliens they're going to call us we're going to come in we're going to interview the guy

01:07:16.440 right that smuggled the contraband or the people into the united states and then we're going to further

01:07:21.600 the investigation so they catch them they call us we follow up with the investigation and then we take

01:07:27.360 it from there so that's kind of how cbp works with hsi they're kind of the uniform presence and then

01:07:33.260 we do the investigation following and then i know some people well people probably don't even know

01:07:37.120 this but you know if you if border patrol catches drugs they have a memorandum of understanding in

01:07:41.640 united states where they're going to give those drugs to dea most of the time unless hsi has a

01:07:47.120 open investigation into that target or there's some kind of deconfliction but they have an mou that

01:07:51.860 they're going to give the drugs to dea and the reason for that was because um before 9-11 the dhs

01:07:58.240 did not exist department of homeland security did not exist it was department of justice and border

01:08:01.180 patrol used to be under department of justice and they would turn their drugs over to dea as a

01:08:05.200 matter of fact a lot of uh the drugs that are seized by dea come from border patrol seizures

01:08:09.020 because at the border they're catching thousands of pounds of marijuana thousands of kilos of drugs

01:08:13.380 uh cocaine heroin whatever it is border patrol catching a lot of it but if it comes in through

01:08:18.120 a port of entry if it goes through like a bridge gets caught at the airport whatever it is and cbpofo

01:08:23.320 gets it blue uniform remember blue and green uniform blue uniform gets it hsi takes it okay

01:08:28.040 so uh someone said how do they dispose of the drug safely though bang chow uh they they just burn

01:08:34.040 it they destroy it they destroy and depending on the drugs they they destroy it um in whatever way

01:08:39.280 they need to um so anyway okay so uh may not sing tour fed a lot of there are many are there any

01:08:48.480 investigation agencies that don't require a degree um yeah there's some federal agencies that don't

01:08:52.680 require a degree bro but it's gonna be tough for you to get in without a degree i ain't gonna lie to you

01:08:55.740 like it's gonna be tough okay so we talked about um okay we covered a lot here so we covered uh my

01:09:03.020 background we covered how this channel started from the trolls right ended up working out for

01:09:08.080 everyone's benefit um we talked about um disclaimers right obviously on this channel we're not going to

01:09:13.680 talk about anything classified everything i teach you guys is going to be public information uh we talked

01:09:18.480 about what is a law enforcement officer aka leo was we talked about the fourth amendment we talked about

01:09:22.000 what is an indictment we talked about what is an arrest we talked about what is an informant we

01:09:26.160 talked about the difference between feds and state i broke down the different federal agencies for you

01:09:29.600 guys we talked about hsi fbi dea atf then we talked about the military agencies then we talked about

01:09:34.940 the um the uniform federal agencies uh customs and border protection uh we talked about the state and

01:09:41.380 locals okay now we're going to talk about um courts okay so there's two different court system guys

01:09:50.100 you got your federal court system and then you got your state court system all right now here's the

01:09:55.700 main difference between the feds and the state oh i'm just gonna all right well here we go all right

01:10:02.540 the state takes almost anything okay whether it's you getting you know tipsy in miami beach and getting

01:10:10.240 arrested because you drank too much alcohol or you're driving on the highway lit on some weed and they

01:10:15.300 arrest you for dui or you murder someone right and then make a song about it and say murder on my mind

01:10:21.060 the state is going to take the case all right the state is going to take the case now on the federal

01:10:26.200 side the feds are extremely picky all right remember there's assistant united states attorneys and then

01:10:31.940 there is um uh assistant united states attorneys which are a usa's and then you got assistant district

01:10:38.040 attorneys which are ada's federal state a usa federal ada state okay so the feds you guys want

01:10:47.080 to know why the feds don't lose the reason why the feds don't lose is because the feds only take cases

01:10:52.060 that they're going to win okay most uh usa offices in united states have like a 95 plus win rate of

01:11:00.440 trials if they even go to fucking trial most of the time they don't go to trial right so like i told you

01:11:05.920 before the reason why we talk about you know getting indicted is like indicting a ham sandwich

01:11:09.360 especially the fed system is because by the time you go in there and you present all your facts

01:11:13.400 you have enough to go to trial the feds don't take a case unless it's airtight the state however does

01:11:19.000 not operate that way the state a lot of the times is kind of a uh a kangaroo court for lack of better

01:11:24.020 term depending on the state um you know a lot of states allow you to film in there which i think is

01:11:29.060 crazy you know you look at like the rent house case you look at the oj simpson case whatever they let

01:11:32.940 you film in there they let them bring the camera and the media which also which already messes it up

01:11:36.640 quite a bit um you know uh a lot of um defense attorneys that are in there are inexperienced you know

01:11:43.420 what i'm saying with state cases uh you got ada's who a lot of times are underpaid and overworked right

01:11:48.540 same with the the um the free counsel and they're taking any case that comes in guys and here's the

01:11:54.580 thing when you're when you're uh a state officer right or you know whether you're a sheriff's deputy

01:12:00.200 a police officer for a city a state trooper or whatever it is you just arrest and ask questions

01:12:04.640 later oh well i smelled weed in your car i caught i found a little bit of marijuana in here all right

01:12:09.960 i'm going to arrest you and i'm going to put you in the jail right and then you write your criminal

01:12:13.580 complaint or you write your reports and then you're done right you book them and you book them and you

01:12:16.960 throw them in jail and then after you get arrested that case goes to an ada and the ada's get a lot of

01:12:24.280 cases guys remember everyone is getting arrested by police officers right the county is filled up so

01:12:29.720 ada's have to dismiss and or take a lot of cases and lose okay they don't have the same resources

01:12:37.280 and time to uh prosecute cases the feds however they do because like i told you guys before feds

01:12:44.560 don't have to take every case a usa's are divas they're only going to take the cases that are going

01:12:48.280 to win so if you bring them a case and it's good they're going to not only take it they're going to

01:12:52.180 have time to make sure the cases air tight okay remember guys when the feds come and get you

01:12:57.480 there's a reason why they say i'm scared of the feds the reason why is because by the time the

01:13:01.060 feds get you they've been watching you for at least a year you know they've been watching you for a

01:13:05.740 while so when they come and they get you they're going to get you when you're in your box and you're

01:13:09.560 yawning like oh next thing you know it's going to be like five in the fucking morning six in the

01:13:14.240 morning you're going here oh shit and then you're going to run to another door oh man next thing you

01:13:22.720 know you're trying to get out the the fucking uh the ceiling on top like okay i think i can make

01:13:27.020 it out of here and you're like okay and then that's it it's it's a wrap for you you're definitely

01:13:32.640 going to just get arrested you're going to have to take that out you know what i'm saying so so when

01:13:39.560 the feds show up guys they've been watching you for a while they got an airtight case on you they

01:13:42.560 know your mom they know your cousin they know your girl they know what time you sleep they know what

01:13:46.220 kind of boxers you wear it's over you know what i'm saying so done so uh that's how the federal

01:13:52.060 court system and the state course the the main differences in the federal court system you can't

01:13:55.840 record guys you cannot record in there all right um and typically like i said uh with the feds they

01:14:02.440 don't lose and a usa's go a lot harder because they have more time to take cases like a a regular like

01:14:08.820 the average prosecutor carries maybe 10 to 15 cases in their in their you know caseload an ada might

01:14:14.680 have 100 200 cases in their caseload so they're overworked you know what i'm saying because they're

01:14:20.160 taking every fucking case they're taking stupid duys they're taking stupid possession cases they're

01:14:24.800 taking domestic violence charges they're taking every dumb case at the state or or sheriff's

01:14:30.220 deputy's office or the state police whatever they're taking every dumb case that comes through

01:14:34.160 all right and remember those uniformed officers are arresting on site and then bringing them to jail

01:14:39.760 you know i'm saying they might not have strong probable cause to do it but the feds when they go in

01:14:44.080 and die they've been watching you for months they they've written reports they've been watching you on

01:14:47.660 surveillance they got pictures they got evidence they've built a very strong case against you

01:14:51.180 because with the feds you can't even arrest someone just on probable cause nine out of ten times you

01:14:55.220 have to go get an indictment then go get them you know or you have to write up a criminal complaint

01:14:59.020 and then get an arrest warrant then go get them very rarely do feds like see someone committing a

01:15:03.700 crime and then arrest them right there the only time that typically happens is let's say i'm at home

01:15:08.180 right i'm asleep right and then i get the phone call hey uh yo uh agent such and such uh we just

01:15:14.200 caught this guy at the bridge with 20 kilos of coke uh we need you to come you're the duty agent okay

01:15:18.800 cool you roll out of bed you go over there you see the drugs you talk to the to the to the customs

01:15:24.060 of board protection officers that arrested him you know they show you pictures whatever all right cool

01:15:27.520 you call the prosecutor hey i got this guy in custody with cb with uh of customs uh they caught

01:15:33.220 him with 20 kilos whatever it is i'm gonna write up a complaint i'm gonna book him in the jail

01:15:36.780 you guys okay to prosecute yeah yeah yeah we're good we'll take the case all right awesome

01:15:40.420 hang up the phone write up your criminal complaint drop his ass off at the jail done but you still

01:15:44.780 have to concur with a usa the state they concur with nobody they just trap traffic stop hey smells

01:15:52.120 like weed in your car oh you got a gram in here all right buddy you're going to jail for the night bang

01:15:56.000 done you know lock him up throw him in the jail you know he the case might go the case might not go

01:16:01.940 might get me get dismissed it might win might lose they don't care so that's the difference between

01:16:05.920 the state and local system guys uh and uh if i'm gonna put it nice and succinctly the feds cross

01:16:11.120 their t's and dot all their i's the state doesn't have the time to do it a lot of the time unless

01:16:15.400 it's a big case a murder uh a a grape you know uh a kidnapping something wild like that you know

01:16:23.160 then they're gonna then they're gonna go hard you know what i'm saying but if it's like a like a

01:16:27.000 normal like regular smegular case then you know they just don't have the time and resources to do it

01:16:30.880 so the state loses a lot of cases uh let's see here

01:16:35.920 okay let's let's see so we covered the court system uh and then guys do me a favor if you

01:16:42.040 guys are brand new here and you just enjoyed that that stream like the video okay and then also

01:16:47.160 subscribe to the channel get me up to uh you know 5k 5k i think we could do that get us up to 5k

01:16:53.120 subs that'd be awesome and um yeah man let's get this thing monetized so okay i'm gonna open it up

01:16:58.680 for q a now uh let's see and we will put time stamps in this as well so let's see here what we got

01:17:04.340 so start asking question guys i got y'all if you asked the question earlier please type it up now

01:17:08.440 so i don't have to scroll up too much all right uh manjot singtor asks which sec depends on uh on

01:17:12.800 the case yes uh you're talking about witness protection uh number one it's very difficult

01:17:16.520 to get witness protection and number two the marshals offer witness protection so i forgot

01:17:20.700 about that so their main the three main duties they do guys uh court duty right where they're

01:17:25.180 sitting there in their suit making sure nobody beats up each other uh second is fugitive task force

01:17:29.820 which everyone is that's what everyone thinks they do most of the time but only a small

01:17:33.000 percentage of them actually get to do that and they do it on rotations like six months here or

01:17:36.520 whatever it may be and then is the witness protection which not that many of them do

01:17:40.920 okay let's see here what's up next

01:17:43.840 all right uh

01:17:48.520 that's another conversation 5k soon from triggers thank you so much

01:17:54.580 yeah we need 10k subs on this channel bro yes ramon very informative show thank you so much

01:18:00.520 how do your parents feel about you quitting your job okay i ain't gonna lie to y'all at first my i

01:18:06.620 didn't even tell my parents they did not like it um my mom was very worried she was like why would

01:18:12.180 you leave because man i had a you know six figure secure government job i was just chilling i was doing

01:18:16.540 a good time i had a good time i was doing really good cases um you know had a you know a retirement

01:18:22.300 everything else like that and i said fuck it i'm gonna take a chance on myself and ended up working

01:18:25.840 out uh but yeah she didn't like it but she's good now uh okay bang chow is there like an internal

01:18:31.920 affairs if people investigate the agents themselves fed it yes so um so remember how i told you guys

01:18:36.020 there's an office of inspector general one below that is something called office of professional

01:18:40.380 responsibility and what those guys do think of them as internal affairs but nine out of ten cases

01:18:45.200 of theirs are not criminal okay it's typically administrative so let's say you're an agent and

01:18:49.160 you know you go to a bar and you you get drunk and you get in a fight and you punch someone and you get

01:18:52.840 arrested well you know it's like a you might you might get a misdemeanor like assault charge whatever

01:18:56.800 it is and uh opr is going to probably pick up that case uh oyg is not going to get involved unless it's

01:19:03.420 criminal typically opr is going to do the administrative cases where you do stupid shit right like i told

01:19:07.880 y'all i had a incident at a club here in miami uh where i got in trouble and there was like a false

01:19:12.480 allegation filed against me well opr ended up doing that case i ended up getting cleared but i had to go in

01:19:17.680 it was terrifying you know they swear you in you answer the questions you can't lie you know because if you

01:19:22.080 lie you can get hit with 1001 which is false statements that's what they got uh martha stewart

01:19:25.780 with and um so yeah but uh internal affairs is typically office of professional responsibility

01:19:33.280 in the federal government they don't call it internal affairs i call it internal affairs for you guys so

01:19:37.840 you guys would understand what i'm talking about but it's called opr uh let's see here uh truck

01:19:43.020 enforcement dot officer uh that's probably gonna be that's uh i've never have i worked with dot i think

01:19:49.660 i've never i've never worked with dot bro uh i don't even know if they're federal or not

01:19:54.900 i have to do a little bit of research on that i've never worked with them but i have worked with

01:19:59.280 tabc which is uh texas texas alcohol beverage commission that's pretty lit you know they go

01:20:05.980 after people that'd be like selling drugs out of bars and shit that shit was fucking awesome i did a

01:20:09.240 really fun case with them uh okay uh we got what would it take for someone to be charged with a

01:20:15.520 capital crime typically that's like murder you know i'm saying your most egregious offenses from the state

01:20:19.660 uh will you tide crypt the k flock car i think what you mean will i break down a k flock case

01:20:27.200 i will break down a k flock case don't worry guys i will break that down i'll probably do a poll for

01:20:32.120 you guys matter of fact i might do it at the end of the show uh what agency would you join looking

01:20:36.780 back uh i enjoyed working for hsi bro hsi was probably one of the is the best agencies to work

01:20:42.100 for bro because they have all the authority and you know what i mean and they don't have a lot of the

01:20:46.560 red tape like the fbi is like very very famous but they have a lot of red tape guys like you need

01:20:50.620 to get a supervisor approval to open a case that's fucking crazy bro you know they have a lot of

01:20:56.060 red tape it's difficult for them to do their jobs a lot of paperwork uh the three kings myron do you

01:21:01.100 have to take a polygraph test to be a federal agent i had to take one for a government job and

01:21:04.360 ended up failing i said fuck it when they want to retest me uh so you number one you probably didn't

01:21:09.060 fail bro because if you failed they wouldn't give you a retest you probably just got it

01:21:12.100 inconclusive second uh yes a lot of agencies uh polygraph a lot of agencies do the only agencies

01:21:17.360 i know to my knowledge right now that don't polygraph i think are the u.s marshals and um

01:21:23.480 damn hsi used to not polygraph when i came through i didn't get polygraphed but i think they polygraph

01:21:29.100 now uh victor jimenez what agency would you do would you join looking back oh yeah hsi i said that

01:21:35.320 one already uh okay king life the fed know where you send your stash they know who's on which corner

01:21:41.920 they know which chick has a kid and will rat their boss out only to get a probation a few years house

01:21:45.960 rest facts they do their homework uh what's a bad leo in your opinion uh a bad leo what do you mean

01:21:54.000 like a bad law enforcement officer just a lazy guy that doesn't do cases you know every agency has that

01:21:58.000 guy that fucking just be sitting around don't do shit you ask him hey man can you come out of

01:22:01.440 surveillance he's gonna make an excuse i gotta go watch my kids or whatever you know i'm saying all right

01:22:04.660 bro whatever like uh why did i pick ice over fbi so uh i will tell you guys this story down the road

01:22:13.420 but um i got hired by hsi first i got i got hired by fbi after i was already an hsi agent

01:22:19.600 uh trucking for read that one how do your parents feel um okay how much time would someone get for

01:22:28.020 alien smuggling arizona he's the first time offender no prior criminal history oh good question

01:22:31.040 uh probably it depends on how many aliens he got caught was there endangerment there's so many

01:22:36.200 other factors that go into it for human smuggling so you know for example like let's say he had him

01:22:40.960 like like in the in uh you know in the trunk of a car and it was hot and it was locked well he's

01:22:45.340 going to get hit with something called endangerment which is going to be uh you know added added points

01:22:49.840 to his uh sentencing guidelines so it depends on a lot of the scenarios uh as well but um typically

01:22:55.740 two to five years for human smuggling is what you get uh let's see here can you cover the 1987 fbi

01:23:02.560 miami shootout sure yeah yeah i could definitely cover um historical cases for y'all um what is the

01:23:08.420 age cut off to obtain a federal job uh 50 uh you gotta you gotta get hired before at 37 37 is when you

01:23:15.520 gotta get hired okay uh most agencies hire you at between 23 to 37 uh a turzo myron is texas the only

01:23:23.140 state with rangers uh yes with texas rangers yes uh working in texas versus miami uh both were

01:23:30.080 fantastic guys different experiences miami i was like more with that miami vice life you know what

01:23:33.980 i'm saying i was doing like a lot of uh i was doing a big drug case here i was doing chinese

01:23:38.080 organized crime i was doing a lot of shit when i was here when i was in texas it was just straight

01:23:41.160 mexican cartels because i was on the mexican border so i dealt with a i dealt with a i did a um

01:23:45.640 i dealt with zetas a lot a lot of zetas that was that was what i did because remember i was in

01:23:50.060 laredo texas across from laredo texas was nueva laredo aka tamalipas uh and i did a really uh cool

01:23:57.600 um case where guys were posing as border patrol uh agents uh i'll uh i got stories to tell y'all

01:24:05.980 man i got a lot of stories we'll we'll do that on another episode though uh who arrests people for

01:24:10.780 financial crimes um okay so fbi does financial crimes hsi does financial crimes irs does financial

01:24:15.720 crimes uh a lot of agencies do financial crimes secret service does as well to a limited capacity

01:24:20.780 uh oh we didn't talk about irs uh irs irs is uh internal revenue service guys they do have special

01:24:26.780 agents that do criminal investigations um uh they have the longest uh academy by the way it's very

01:24:31.740 difficult to become an irs agent uh i know a good friend of mine is a former irs agent and he left to

01:24:37.200 come to hsi uh yeah i mean you know irs is cool you know if you do a big financial investigation you

01:24:42.640 definitely want them on your squad uh since drugs are uh coming up so much you have any thoughts on

01:24:48.200 how the country would be if all drugs were legalized might be a can of worms just curious

01:24:51.940 re-asking so you don't have to scroll uh i mean if they legalize all drugs bro

01:24:55.960 it could it could be it could give be a gift and a curse you know uh let's see here we got jaylan

01:25:04.280 what firearms did you use gear and such okay uh so actually i'll show y'all right now

01:25:11.420 gun safety guys all right so this is what i carried almost every day a glock 26 as you guys

01:25:23.140 know it's it's obviously i you know unloaded it and everything else like that always keep your gun

01:25:27.740 point in a safe direction never at someone else finger always off the trigger but this is what i

01:25:32.280 carried on duty uh for most of my career and then also i had a glock 19 as well with a light on it

01:25:39.300 if y'all want me to pull it out give me fire emojis in the chat and i'll show you guys my glock 19 it's

01:25:43.940 not next to me here but yeah it was a glock 26 and then i would also use and uh little little um

01:25:49.600 like a little extra this is like for it to give you more ammunition

01:25:54.440 and i think this let me hold up to 12 or 13 bullets all right let's see here

01:26:01.440 shots the second amendment are gangs and terrorists classified as the same thing in u.s all uh example

01:26:08.460 all bike gangs are terrorists no no they're not gangs and terrorism organizations are two different

01:26:12.360 things

01:26:12.700 uh what was it like working with rcmp fantastic shout out to rcmp i did a really good case with

01:26:20.380 them uh i could talk to you guys about that another day um but yeah the royal canadian mounted police

01:26:25.960 guys that is basically the the um canada's version of the fbi we got binance learner how did your

01:26:33.020 parents feel about you being an agent they love it man they loved it what's the biggest last most

01:26:38.080 controversial case you ever worked on whoo i got a couple i got a couple uh i'll tell i'll do a story

01:26:43.820 time with you guys where i describe different cases what agency would you join looking back oh i read

01:26:48.800 that one in interrogation rooms are detectives allowed to lie for the purpose of getting the

01:26:52.620 person to open up and talk yes they are guys yes they are law enforcement officers are allowed to lie

01:26:57.180 to you uh during interviews uh cosmic rays do we even use do we even use fingerprints anymore like

01:27:03.820 trying to find it on site yes they do they still fingerprint you when you come in uh who are the

01:27:08.920 highest paging paying agencies here all the feds pay the same guys whether you're a dea agent fbi agent

01:27:13.420 uh you know irs whatever we all get paid on the gs scale so if you're 13 working for the fbi versus

01:27:18.700 a 13 working for dea it doesn't matter you get paid the same exact thing it's all uh general pay scale

01:27:22.980 uh let's see here uh tips on debating and talking better uh just get just do it more often better

01:27:30.660 you get better at it i'm sure you guys watch my old videos you know you can uh you'll see the

01:27:34.200 difference uh did you ever work with the grc of canada for a case i never did but i did work closely

01:27:40.180 with rcmp and cbsa who handles financial crimes a bunch of agencies do i answered that one earlier

01:27:47.020 uh watch the haters try to come up with a way to find some bullshit yeah it is what it is

01:27:52.960 bro how did i get hired it depends on the agency you want to work for different agencies have

01:27:57.040 different standards did a brother that the hs took longer to clear you based on your background even

01:28:03.480 though you were putting your life on the line to protect the country uh no i mean once you get one

01:28:07.440 background check cleared it's faster you know i'm saying the first background check always takes the

01:28:10.700 longest but i got cleared pretty quickly man it was like in four or five months normally it takes like

01:28:14.860 six months to a year uh let's see here i uh myron working 24 7 facts guys this is like my third show

01:28:23.780 man i'm dying but i love y'all uh sydney uh this is amazing you should do this more often i love it

01:28:30.820 yeah i got you sydney uh the state is more ruthless uh myron you still got leosa after leaving the job

01:28:38.700 no i had flioa when i was working and i had feds as my liability insurance guys which by the way

01:28:43.420 if you guys are gonna get into federal law enforcement join flioa i'm not i'm they're not

01:28:47.260 even paying me to say that but join it bro when i don't when i when you get in trouble you want

01:28:51.180 somebody to be able to get your back do feds use civil asset forfeiture more than local police do

01:28:56.020 you agree with caf in general uh yes yeah they definitely do use as uh asset forfeiture but it's

01:29:02.400 not civil it's it's they just take that shit bro it's criminal if the government's able to establish

01:29:07.220 that you were uh you got proceeds from criminal activity they're gonna take it um cool that you

01:29:13.180 know all this stuff absolutely man and there's not many people that know this kind of like to this

01:29:17.540 extent so i you know that's why i knew you guys uh would really enjoy it um does a state agent

01:29:22.940 deputized by feds get paid by both the state and the feds okay excellent question yes and no so when

01:29:29.000 you're a task force officer assigned to the feds what happens is let's say you're assigned to dea right

01:29:33.720 and you're uh you're same situation i used before i'm a miami detective assigned to a narcotics group

01:29:37.840 uh the narcotics group but i'm uh assigned to dea as a full-time task force officer okay so i get paid

01:29:45.160 by my department but i work overtime for dea i'm doing surveillance for for a dea case well what the

01:29:50.720 way it works is most of the time is the feds pay for the overtime okay so what most of the time what

01:29:56.460 will happen is i'll get paid by my agency i'll work the overtime i'll put in my my hours and then

01:30:01.600 uh the the department will pay me that overtime but then the feds will reimburse the department

01:30:06.640 for that overtime that i worked for the fed case does that make sense so yes my agency pays me the

01:30:12.180 overtime but the feds reimburse it because it was for their case and that's something called a slot

01:30:18.340 typically uh do you use facial recognition sometimes which cases am i going to cover uh you know what i

01:30:25.960 might do i might do like a story time which i'll where i cover one case an episode that i did i did

01:30:30.600 uh duke flock case okay i'll do a vote at the end of the show uh myron do you have to take a

01:30:37.200 polygraph to be a uh yep read that one already holy shit you guys got these questions coming

01:30:42.140 uh okay can you talk about how you take notes and what you look for when taking notes also what

01:30:47.920 got you to start taking notes the reason why i take notes guys is because and here's the thing

01:30:51.340 when you do most interviews you can record it so i know guys that go in there and they just record

01:30:54.380 and they don't write notes i personally like notes because when i first became an agent you

01:30:58.460 you weren't mandated to record interviews so i would just write notes because i just it kept me

01:31:02.620 busy and also it would force you to really retain the information when you when you're listening and

01:31:06.800 you're writing it down so that you can catch people when they lie uh well a federal agency to hire

01:31:14.500 someone who disclosed their criminal record on an application yes if it's not a felony or or like a

01:31:20.500 conviction of of a miss of like uh um domestic abuse like beating up on your wife or shit

01:31:27.140 will you go ever will you go over the casanova rico case i can absolutely do that for y'all

01:31:31.740 can absolutely do that for y'all can you talk about how you take notes oh i read that one

01:31:35.360 do the federal agents get to carry their guns in states with strict gun laws absolutely yeah bro

01:31:40.220 you carry your gun wherever the hell you want when you're fed i used to carry my gun on the plane

01:31:44.380 i'd be in the airport with it like you know i'm saying if anything you're there you're you're you're

01:31:49.460 there kind of like because you're wearing plain clothes nobody knows you know i when i was armed

01:31:53.760 i was always like looking around like making sure you know things were good you know i'm saying like

01:31:57.460 you know i was always like you know let somebody like rob a gas station or some shit in front of

01:32:01.700 me or someone put a gun to someone's face in front of me i was shooting bro you got to protect the

01:32:05.100 public uh can you educate us on gun safety in the second amendment all right so let me go get this

01:32:11.020 glock 19 real quick for y'all give me one sec i'll be right back

01:32:14.500 all right guys this is my glock 19 this is what i used

01:32:38.720 pretty much every day when i worked for the government okay uh this is a glock 19

01:32:45.060 with a um surefire xc1 okay a weapon light right obviously it's loaded right now but we're gonna

01:32:52.320 unload it make it safe okay gun always face the safe direction right never point at anyone always

01:32:59.680 in safe direction uh finger always off the trigger as i told y'all before and uh yeah but you know

01:33:05.560 basic gun safety man is you know if you're not gonna go do nothing bro just keep it you know

01:33:10.660 have it unloaded you know i'm saying like if you're not gonna use it for anything like you never know

01:33:14.840 especially if you if you live by yourself that's one thing but if you live with people especially

01:33:18.140 children like always have it locked up uh and put away okay basic gun safety always keep it pointed

01:33:23.780 safe direction always finger off the trigger and yeah man just simple stuff man be safe guys

01:33:29.580 but yeah that was that was a gun i carried all the time and i always i know you guys are probably

01:33:36.160 wondering what i use for a holster

01:33:37.600 this is a insane kydex creation this is uh the holster i use for my glock 19 really good

01:33:47.340 um and as you guys could see

01:33:49.660 right i would i would have it like this right i just imagine it's loaded right now it's not loaded

01:33:59.280 but well actually you know we'll put the slide to the front okay it's not loaded guys right oh always

01:34:04.500 make sure it's safe right look in there make sure none in there cool so it's not loaded

01:34:09.940 okay this is i would have it in a holster like this right and then i always appendix carried right

01:34:17.640 guys so i put it right here bang

01:34:19.440 boom nice and then and it's good because you you can get it right away you know you you come in

01:34:29.320 sweep it boom raises the shirt up and then bang you can draw it right no issues which i could talk to

01:34:35.000 you guys about that too i could do an episode on like gun safety and how to draw a gun all this other

01:34:39.500 stuff okay uh what's the best military branch for it career uh any of them bro

01:34:45.300 let's see here

01:34:49.400 am i familiar army help army and hellcat and the uh issues with fbi yes i am aware of that case we

01:34:58.500 could talk about that one too uh no my glock is actually not modified guys all i have on it is a

01:35:05.380 light you can't most most agencies will not let you modify your gun

01:35:08.120 uh have i ever been shot before no uh you said an extended clip actually what it is guys is it's

01:35:16.420 a uh it's a glock it's a glock 17 magazine right and i just have an x grip on it right so it sits

01:35:26.000 flush on the gun so it gives me more rounds because the glock the glock 19 is 15 rounds and then the

01:35:32.100 glock 17 is uh is uh 17 rounds so all right cool so we've been going for about an hour 35 minutes

01:35:42.020 guys we're gonna wrap this thing up here in a second uh let's see here any other questions

01:35:48.520 can you have a switch on a glock no that's illegal uh

01:35:55.440 you might be able to get it for a permit

01:35:58.760 did i cover latino while i was on duty no i did not

01:36:04.940 uh let's see here

01:36:08.740 gun range gents be ready yeah i might do i might do that for y'all

01:36:12.580 yeah oh yeah always appendix carry bro i never put on my side i like appendix carry because when

01:36:20.420 you're appendix carry you can get it you can get it you know immediately you know if i'm if i'm here

01:36:24.580 right let's say let's say i'm in a in a car right or i'm sitting down whatever i can i just all i'll do

01:36:30.760 right is i'll raise my shirt up and then bang i can draw and just pull it out like that you know

01:36:35.440 what i'm saying and then put it right back so and it's not loaded guys it's um never ever practice

01:36:41.660 with a loaded gun by the way never ever draw or any of that shit with a loaded gun ever guys always

01:36:46.720 unloaded right you dry fire you draw with an empty gun every single time so yeah so appendix carry

01:36:52.720 right you uh you come right you come like this oh whatever you know or if you're even if you're

01:36:59.320 standing up bang raise it up like that bang pull out the gun punch it out done you know i'm

01:37:05.260 finger always off the trigger point in a safe direction okay boom simple shit

01:37:12.180 uh okay let's see here all right so guys do me a favor like the video okay

01:37:25.840 comment below for the algorithm and what else subscribe to the channel

01:37:33.940 oh and i actually know what while i'm while i'm here let me mod up some of you guys in here

01:37:40.660 uh let's see here because i know i know some of you guys sorry guys i have i've been like looking

01:37:46.540 at the chat every now and then so it's like uh so bear with me here yo do you guys enjoy the chat

01:37:53.120 give me some fire emojis if you guys enjoyed the uh the show tonight give me some fire emojis if you

01:37:58.000 guys enjoyed the show if you guys enjoyed the show let's see here i'm gonna start giving some y'all

01:38:04.520 wrenches and thank you guys so much for the support man you guys truly you know make everything

01:38:14.380 better bro we get a lot of hate shit's annoying and y'all be y'all be showing love and it makes it

01:38:19.420 like all worth it you know and hell you guys will get to learn a little bit more about me and

01:38:25.140 my background uh you know i i don't i don't see any youtube show youtube channels out there that give

01:38:31.800 this kind of uh information at this kind of level because you know not many people worked as a federal

01:38:38.620 agent before you know but i was out there doing it baby like i showed you all the receipts man i want

01:38:43.260 i got a director's award so you know if there's anyone qualified to talk about it for sure and we'll be

01:38:47.860 breaking it down so okay chat i need you guys to tell me what do y'all want me to break down what

01:38:53.300 case do you guys want me to break down uh name your person uh and then i'm gonna go through the

01:38:59.200 chat right now and look tell me what y'all want me to break down on the next show let's see here

01:39:09.560 just waiting for the chat to catch up and y'all tell me what you want me to break down

01:39:13.240 okay i see 69 i see k flock i see nba young boy omni and hellcat tory lanes r kelly el chapo

01:39:22.080 king vaughn uh casanova oh shit okay whoo all right ran house all right looks like we're gonna

01:39:31.820 have a lot of content to cover then holy gislaine maxwell fetty wap okay i see a couple fetty waps

01:39:38.840 someone said oj simpson y'all hilarious uh nipsey hustle i didn't even know he had a case epstein

01:39:46.540 okay now guys preferably i'd like to do federal cases i know you i know you guys are giving me

01:39:51.120 some state cases here i could do state cases too but the thing with state cases is they're very um

01:39:56.740 it's tough to get the paperwork for it you know i'm saying it like because i gotta like go through

01:40:01.180 the state to try to figure out who arrested them which agency try to get the the the um the state

01:40:07.540 documents because but federal is a lot easier because i can use a website called pacer and find

01:40:11.900 it and i'm far more knowledgeable about federal cases but i can definitely do state cases too i know

01:40:16.800 this k flock one is is a is a is a federal sorry a state case so i could talk about that um let's see

01:40:23.680 here yeah a lot of k flocks uh alec baldwin jislaine maxwell tory lanes fetty wap fetty wap that would be

01:40:33.620 yeah i could do the fetty wap one the fetty wap one is a drug case someone said pill cosby y'all are

01:40:38.420 hilarious bro okay okay a lot of k flocks i see here all right uh all right cool so man at this rate

01:40:49.000 i might have to i might have to give y'all like at one or two case breakdowns a week because you guys

01:40:53.080 i can already tell y'all gonna be wanting this content uh okay all right i see here okay a lot of

01:41:00.880 all right awesome awesome awesome awesome all right guys like the video subscribe to the channel

01:41:06.440 i hope you guys enjoyed that first episode we got plenty more heat coming for you guys like i told

01:41:10.600 y'all this is content that you won't find anywhere else because ain't no former feds gonna give you

01:41:14.340 all this kind of sauce man obviously like i said we ain't talking about nothing classified nothing

01:41:17.160 sensitive it's all public information but it's public information that i'm gonna bring to you guys

01:41:22.400 in a digestible entertaining format and uh hope you guys really enjoyed the show man don't forget to

01:41:28.280 like and subscribe i love you guys i'll catch you guys uh i'm gonna get clips from this and put it

01:41:32.960 out on the channel share this channel with your friends anyone that wants to get into law enforcement

01:41:36.800 definitely share this channel with them and i'll catch you guys uh i'll see i'll see when i'll do

01:41:42.360 another stream i was gonna tell i was gonna do one stream per week but i might have to do it a little

01:41:45.760 bit more frequently because i know y'all want that sauce because i'm already seeing right now a bunch of

01:41:49.720 cases coming in so um all right love you guys i'll catch you guys tomorrow 7 p.m we're gonna have

01:41:56.300 john for modern life dating in the fucking house is gonna be lit uh we're gonna break down making

01:42:00.720 money cryptocurrency living in japan dating in japan uh we're gonna talk about updates with him

01:42:05.120 uh healing from trauma uh and then we're gonna have an after our show with some girls so uh yeah

01:42:11.020 guys hope you guys enjoyed that check out uh the last episode we did with folio really good interview

01:42:14.900 and also check out the show we did with him and some lovely ladies and other net man y'all take it easy

01:42:20.080 peace catch you guys on the next one

01:42:23.220 you

The Debrief With MyronGainesX - September 12, 2022

Former Federal Agent Breaks Down HOW Big Investigations Work

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