Russia Launches Missles At Ukraine And Trump Calls Putin Crazy! Diddy Trial Updates!
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 42 minutes
Words per Minute
158.52618
Summary
On today's episode, we have a play-by-play witness, Elizabeth Milner, who has been in the courtroom for the past several weeks. She gives us all the details of today's hearing, including who was on the stand, who was cross-examined, and who was called to the stand by the defense. We also hear from the alleged victim, Cassie Ventura.
Transcript
00:00:06.020
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has happened over the past several days, what's happened in the past several weeks. What do you
00:13:46.700
think about the case at this point? If you have a question, submit it on YouTube. We're going to
00:13:50.300
answer it in real time. I am made of questions because let me tell you about what happened today
00:13:54.220
and then we're going to get Elizabeth Milner on who's been in that courtroom to give us a play
00:13:57.340
by play too. But the testimony today was regarding the alleged break-in at Kid Cudi's house, the
00:14:03.640
alleged firebombing of his car. I've said it before, I've said it again. Kid Cudi, very important
00:14:08.160
witness in this case to establish some of the underlying crimes for the overall racketeering
00:14:14.260
charge. So arson that came out of testimony today. You had this member of the Los Angeles
00:14:23.400
Police Department saying that there was an Escalade register. Yeah. So I think someone
00:14:28.080
that testified today was the police. Oh, and this guy's HSI agent, by the way, this dude right here
00:14:32.840
that's shaking, Cudi's hand, this guy's HSI agent. And so is this guy right here.
00:14:36.200
...to bad boy records that was found near the crime scene, near the scene of the break-in.
00:14:42.600
This is Cudi coming out of the courtroom last week when he testified.
00:14:45.820
Very interesting cross-examination too that we'll get into as well. A lot of discussion about DNA
00:14:50.500
that was found on this glass bottle, the Molotov cocktail that was used in the firebombing of his
00:14:56.580
car, the alleged firebombing of his car, that it belonged to a female contributor, not entirely sure
00:15:01.240
who that is. Big back and forth between the process.
00:15:03.980
So Los Angeles arson investigator. Yeah. So my guy told me yesterday that the people that
00:15:09.840
would testify today would be from LAPD, the arson people. As you guys know, Diddy allegedly
00:15:15.080
cut a hole into Kid Cudi's car and threw a Molotov cocktail in there, right? So I'll show you guys
00:15:21.560
real quick. So this is one of the government exhibits they showed, right? This big hole
00:15:32.520
right here. And then let's see if we can get the other one. This is inside the car. You
00:15:38.420
can see here, the thing kind of came in and exploded here and started lighting things on
00:15:41.920
fire, the door, passenger side door. And this was back 15 years ago, back in 2011, Chad.
00:15:48.780
... execution and defense regarding fingerprint cards and whether they were apparently destroyed.
00:15:57.420
Yes. They objected to this line of questioning because they said it now puts in the minds of
00:16:01.740
the jury that it looks like Combs or his team is responsible for destroying this piece of evidence.
00:16:08.300
There was also discussion about a glove that wasn't tested for DNA. Was it maybe worn by the person
00:16:13.340
who allegedly threw the Molotov cocktail? And then right before they went to lunch,
00:16:19.120
a celebrity stylist gets on the stand, Deontay Nash, worked for Diddy and Cassie. And I will tell you,
00:16:24.320
based on just my reading of the transcript, what personality this guy has. And also quite
00:16:30.640
relevant to Cassie Ventura's testimony, alleged victim number one in this case, really, really
00:16:35.120
important. So without further ado, I want to bring on Elizabeth Milner, long crimes reporter who is-
00:16:40.160
So the arson investigator testified and this Deontay Nash guy. So his name also came up during the
00:16:45.220
testimony, guys, someone that basically worked for Diddy. The arson investigators, they're bringing
00:16:49.280
them because the reason why, you guys are probably wondering, why are they spending so much time on
00:16:52.320
this Kid Cudi event? The reason why they're spending so much time on this Kid Cudi event chat is because
00:16:55.820
this is a RICO case. And for a RICO case, you need predicate offenses to influence the racketeering
00:17:01.900
of the organization. So arson is one of the crimes that suffices under racketeering. So that is why
00:17:09.480
they're bringing in the arson investigator that investigated the fire. They brought in Kid Cudi to
00:17:14.700
talk about it from her first-hand experience as the victim. They brought in Cassie and she spoke about
00:17:18.600
Diddy, giving Diddy the address and all this other stuff. They brought in Capricorn because Capricorn
00:17:24.280
was there when Diddy went with his bodyguard to Kid Cudi's house and broke in. So they're bringing
00:17:30.360
all these different individuals to corroborate that an arson was committed in late 2011 due to Kid Cudi
00:17:37.240
dating Cassie and Diddy being jealous. And then their subsequent meeting after that and everything else
00:17:42.180
like that. That is why it's so important for them to iron out this scenario, this event, so to speak,
00:17:49.180
this arson event, because the arson is going to be used as one of the predicate offenses, okay, to justify
00:17:55.980
their RICO case. Okay, to be honest with you, I think they got a pretty airtight. They got multiple witnesses
00:18:00.720
corroborating the same story. All of them gave a very similar story. There's only really one discrepancy where
00:18:06.100
Kid Cudi said when he got there, Diddy wasn't there versus Capricorn says that they chased him off,
00:18:10.180
which is a bit odd. But in general, the main facts of the case are Diddy went to Cudi's house,
00:18:17.980
broke in, and then the car was firebombed shortly thereafter, right? Now, what I will say,
00:18:26.560
though, and what Diddy's defense did talk about, which is good, so Cudi's Porsche was firebombed on
00:18:34.560
January 9th, 2011, or 2012, excuse me, January 9th, 2012. At that point, Cudi and Cassie had stopped
00:18:40.940
talking, right? So, so for the, you know, the defense was saying, why would Diddy firebomb your Porsche
00:18:49.240
when you guys were already done? You know what I mean? Like, you and Cassie were done. And then they met
00:18:54.680
the day after Diddy allegedly firebombed on or about January 10th, 2012. And that's when Cudi walked
00:19:01.140
in and said that they met at the Soho Hotel and Diddy was sitting there, was standing, looking at
00:19:07.280
the window with his hand behind the back like a Marvel supervillain, right? So this was on or about
00:19:12.880
January 10th. And then Cassie showed up later on saying, hey, you know, you know, I'm sorry,
00:19:20.100
whatever the fuck it may be. But basically, okay, so here's the timeline. Cassie and Cudi start
00:19:25.680
dating in late 2011. Diddy finds out and hits Cassie. Cassie calls Cudi. Cudi comes and picks
00:19:33.340
her up. When Cudi picks her up, he takes her to the Marquee Hotel. Diddy, furious and looking for
00:19:38.360
Cassie, goes to Cudi's house because he knows Cudi's address, thanks to Cassie being an idiot.
00:19:45.040
He goes to Cassie's house and takes Capricorn with him. Capricorn is one of his assistants.
00:19:50.700
While they're at the house, Capricorn calls Cudi and Cassie and says, hey, I'm here at your
00:19:57.140
house, Cudi, because Cudi, Cassie and Capricorn were all friends. Diddy's in there right now
00:20:02.280
with one of his guys. I think it was Rube, right? Ruben or whatever. So Cudi says, what
00:20:08.420
the fuck? He calls Diddy and says, yo, motherfucker, are you in my house? And basically, Diddy doesn't
00:20:14.100
really confirm or deny, but he says, we need to talk. And Cudi's like, okay, I'm on my
00:20:19.260
way. So Cudi goes over there. He goes, he sees that his cameras are pointed down at
00:20:24.060
the floor, his security system, goes into the house, his Christmas presents are open
00:20:28.860
and his dog is locked inside the bathroom, right? Nothing was destroyed or stolen. Now,
00:20:34.920
with that said, after that, Cudi and Cassie went to New London, because Cassie lives in
00:20:41.160
New London, Connecticut, to spend Christmas with her family. This was after this whole,
00:20:46.160
you know, break in. After they spent time with each other at Christmas, that's where Cassie
00:20:51.520
takes the pictures of her being bruised and shit like that. Okay. Because Diddy had basically
00:20:56.480
given her the fucking sparring kick, bong, and kicked her in the back and they left some bruising.
00:21:01.200
Now, after that was done, they went back to California and, or excuse me, Cudi went back
00:21:08.660
to California. Cassie told her mom she was going to California, but she didn't. She actually went
00:21:12.120
to Arizona. So her and Diddy reconciled. She went to Phoenix to go meet Diddy while Cudi went
00:21:17.360
to California. At that point, they stopped talking to each other. This is late, this 2011, December,
00:21:22.240
2011 and early January of 2012. Shortly thereafter, his car is firebombed on the 9th. Then he meets
00:21:31.840
with Diddy Arnold about the 10th and they pretty much squash it there. And Cudi asked him when he
00:21:36.960
meets him, he shakes his hand and says, Hey, what about my car? And Diddy looks at him and says,
00:21:42.080
what car? Right? So that's the timeline of events. Now, who they brought in here, right? On this day
00:21:49.440
was an arson investigator to talk about what they found at the scene and their investigation.
00:21:53.880
And no one was ever arrested for this arson case. And the way that Diddy's defense tried to frame it
00:21:59.000
is like, bro, why would he firebomb your car when y'all were done at this point? You and Cassie
00:22:02.900
weren't talking anymore. You guys were over. Right? Now, unbeknownst to Cudi, Cassie got back with Diddy
00:22:09.320
when she went to Arizona. He didn't know that though. He found that out when he showed up on
00:22:13.960
January 10th to talk to Diddy and she showed up as well. Then they got back together. And he was
00:22:17.920
pissed off about that. Basically, Cassie played both of them. And this is what Brian Steele,
00:22:24.820
Diddy's attorney, had kind of got out through cross-examination. Give me one to the chat if
00:22:31.120
that timeline makes sense. Just so you guys understand this whole Kid Cudi event. Because
00:22:35.040
this is very important to the Rico case chat. Extremely important. They're going to use this
00:22:39.120
as one of the prerequisite crimes. That's why they're bringing all these witnesses in and going
00:22:43.380
through this story tooth and nail. Give me ones if that all makes sense for you guys.
00:22:52.260
Man, it really helps being in a courtroom, guys. I'll tell y'all this, man. I'm getting this
00:22:56.840
testimony first. I got a lot of this testimony for you guys firsthand. And I'm kind of just weaving
00:23:00.720
everything for you guys together. I took parts from all their testimony and gave you guys the summary.
00:23:04.800
Because I watched all of them talk about this event.
00:23:10.520
Awesome. I see a bunch of ones. All right. Let's keep going.
00:23:13.940
In that courtroom every day for testimony. Elizabeth, so great to see you. I have to start
00:23:20.120
with Deontay Nash. Okay. Because I can feel the personality through the court updates. Talk to us
00:23:27.940
about, this was, again, right before the lunch break, called by the prosecution. What did he say?
00:23:34.240
And how was his testimony relevant to Cassandra Ventura?
00:23:40.860
Well, I'm not going to lie, Jesse. I absolutely love everything about Deontay Nash being on the
00:23:45.800
witness stand. He's funny. He's sassy. And look, when I see it, if I were to see an exhibit photo of
00:23:51.460
myself and I looked in a beautiful and this glamorous headshot, I would tell the entire
00:23:55.740
courtroom, too, that I looked fabulous and stunning. And there was just...
00:24:00.760
This eruption of laughter inside the courtroom. And so Deontay Nash definitely at some points
00:24:06.040
during his testimony, the personality is brought out, but he is there to talk about a lot of
00:24:10.680
substance, too. And that is just about his working relationship with Cassie Ventura, as well as
00:24:16.060
Steven Diddy. Yeah, guys, this is the girl that's in the courtroom. This girl is... I spoke to her
00:24:20.840
on multiple occasions. She's a law and crime person. Guys, there's a bunch of YouTubers over
00:24:24.620
there right now. The biggest YouTubers that I know that are there, there's four of them that I
00:24:29.140
know. There's law and crime, obviously. They're the biggest one. There's Armand. And then who else?
00:24:43.900
He styled both of them. However, he did have kind of a better...
00:24:48.040
Oh, and Rotten Mangoes, or yeah, I think it's Rotten Mango or some shit like that?
00:24:54.000
...assie, and he witnessed a lot according to his time, or according to his testimony during his time
00:25:00.020
while he had worked as a stylist with her. And so we're introduced to Deontay Nash around 12 o'clock-ish,
00:25:05.960
right before the lunch break. He was the last witness who was called before we went to lunch.
00:25:10.280
And so he was kind of explaining just how we had started working with Diddy and Cassie. He started
00:25:15.900
off as an intern for Derrick Roche, and Derrick Roche was actually Diddy's stylist. And when Deontay's
00:25:21.660
on the witness stand, Jesse, he's not even referring to him as Diddy or Sean Combs. He calls him Puff
00:25:26.100
or Puffy. That is what he calls him by, and that's normally...
00:25:32.360
Everyone that knows Diddy personally calls him Puff, because his original name was Puff Daddy
00:25:36.880
for a very long time. First, it was Puff Daddy, then P. Diddy, then Diddy.
00:25:42.880
And so we do see that exhibit photo of Deontay Nash. It was a glamour shot of him. And of course,
00:25:48.480
he said that he looked amazing and fabulous. And I'm sure the transcript read just that,
00:25:53.480
but just being inside the courtroom, it definitely was kind of a good, funny, highlighted moment.
00:25:58.140
And then it got more serious from there. So he was explaining that he had worked with Diddy
00:26:01.940
and Cassie from 2008 to 2018, so about a 10-year period. Then we get into the 2009 to 28 timeframe,
00:26:08.540
which is a long time. But Maureen Comey, who did the questioning under the direct examination,
00:26:13.580
was essentially asking some foundational questions just about how much time Deontay spent with Cassie.
00:26:19.320
And he said he spent pretty much every single day with Cassie. He said he saw Diddy and Cassie
00:26:23.840
together, though, about once a week, but that's still a pretty often time. And then he was asked,
00:26:28.860
what were the names that Diddy referred to Cassie as?
00:26:31.420
Yeah, for those freak-offs. As you guys know, Diddy was having these freak-offs at least once a week,
00:26:37.220
So first, Deontay was like, oh, baby girl, Cass, Cassie. But then he said that Diddy would also
00:26:44.100
refer to her as the B-word. He would call her an S-L-U-T. He would call her a hoe. But he said
00:26:50.040
it's the B-word that was his favorite word to use in reference to his own girlfriend, that being Cassie.
00:26:56.220
Snigger Diddy, bro. Calling Cassie a bitch every day.
00:27:02.120
Also, just so you guys know, you know, they had a volatile relationship. They'll fight with each
00:27:08.620
other a lot. You know, Cassie would talk back to him. It'd infuriate him. Like, yeah.
00:27:13.940
He being Deontay said that Diddy would call Cassie an outright hoe, an outright S-L-U-T. And I'm sorry,
00:27:20.940
guys. I know you guys, I have to be very careful with just the words that I can say on air. But
00:27:25.360
Deontay explained that when Diddy would call her these names and when he would use these words against
00:27:29.920
her, that Cassie would be sad. She would be depressed about this name calling. Deontay
00:27:35.740
went on to explain that Diddy threatened Cassie a number of times, threatened to release her sex
00:27:40.580
tapes, send those sex tapes to her... Okay, that's important because Cassie was alleging,
00:27:45.160
this is very important, Chad. So one of the things on Cassie's testimony that she spent a significant
00:27:49.840
amount of time talking about was how she didn't want to leave because she felt as though Diddy would
00:27:55.940
put the sex tapes out and embarrass her and ruin her career in doing so. Now, with that said,
00:28:01.760
this is where we kind of run into a bit of a conflict because on one side, Cassie's saying,
00:28:09.880
hey, he had these videos of me. He would hold it over me and he would say that he was going to
00:28:14.240
release them and embarrass me, right? But we also know, even according to her testimony,
00:28:19.100
that there was this guy that told her, hey, Cassie, word is that there's a sex tape going
00:28:26.260
around about you. What did she do? She called Diddy and said, hey, this guy's telling me that
00:28:32.620
there's a sex tape out about me or whatever. And Diddy told her, don't let him out of your sight
00:28:36.240
and make sure that you get to the bottom of it, right? He was in LA. She was in New York and slash
00:28:41.320
New Jersey at the time. So he obviously had a very invested interest in ensuring that that video
00:28:49.540
didn't get out either, right? Which is contrary to what she's saying where, oh, he held these videos
00:28:55.120
above me and I couldn't leave, right? Another instance was one of their escorts that they would
00:29:00.620
use to have sex threatened to release a sex video or one of these freak off videos. And obviously,
00:29:06.580
Cassie got nervous and Diddy did too. And Diddy actually ended up spending a lot of money,
00:29:11.740
something, someone said to the tune of like, I think academics reported like 5 million,
00:29:15.500
spent about 5 million to pay this escort off to not release the footage. Okay? So,
00:29:22.900
and then on top of that, right, which I think the defense did a really good job here,
00:29:27.580
the defense said, okay, well, if Diddy had these freak off videos and wanted to ruin your life and
00:29:32.040
release them, why do you have the videos on your devices? Because guys, the freak off videos that
00:29:38.300
are still in existence, who did they come from? They came from Cassie. They did not come from Diddy.
00:29:43.840
They came from Cassie. Okay? And it was really interesting for the defense to kind of show this.
00:29:49.820
So that's where the issue lies. Now, obviously, Deontay is confirming this allegation that Diddy held the
00:29:57.660
videos over her head, but there has been conflicting evidence presented at a trial where in some
00:30:03.240
instances, Diddy doesn't want the videos out. And then in others, they're saying, oh, he did want
00:30:06.680
the videos out, but he doesn't have any, he didn't, um, at least the government didn't find any videos
00:30:12.000
of the freak offs, uh, on Diddy's person through all the search warrants.
00:30:16.460
Her parents threatened to beat Cassie's behind and it drove Cassie essentially crazy. She would cry.
00:30:23.140
She would stay in the house. Deontay explained that Cassie would essentially cocoon up when Diddy
00:30:28.200
would just call her these names. And, um, Diddy threatened not to release her music, something
00:30:32.600
that the government has talked about at length, um, throughout a bunch of different witness
00:30:36.680
testimony. And around this, um, timeframe from 2012, 2013-ish, again, when Deontay was still working
00:30:43.940
with Diddy and Cassie, um, Deontay explained that Diddy threatened to do something to Cassie.
00:30:48.520
Now, you can also make the argument, his defense made this as well, to this argument that, oh,
00:30:52.340
Diddy always threatened to not release her music. Well, Diddy actually put her in touch
00:30:55.740
with a lot of artists that she ended up working with. She worked with Nicki Minaj, Lil Wayne,
00:30:59.220
um, obviously Kid Cudi, because Diddy actually set Kid Cudi up with Cassie to do music together
00:31:03.840
and ended up having a romantic relationship, which is why he got so pissed off. So on the
00:31:07.360
defensive side, they say, did he really inhibit your career when he's putting you in touch
00:31:10.980
with all these different artists and you're recording music? But who knows?
00:31:13.980
Cassie's parents, now they didn't elaborate what this threat was, but I'm sure once we get
00:31:18.240
back from the lunch break, they'll kind of expand more on just that. But it seems like
00:31:21.840
from Deontay's point of view that Diddy threatened Cassie a number of times. Diddy even threatened
00:31:26.900
Cassie and Deontay, that Cassie couldn't go out with Deontay and that she needed to bring her
00:31:32.120
behind home essentially. And that Cassie again would be referred to as the B word and that Cassie
00:31:39.360
would have to essentially do whatever Diddy said, whether it was how her appearance looked,
00:31:44.020
whether her hair was down a certain way, whether it was up a certain way. And so I think,
00:31:48.020
as far as just the direct examination goes, yes, we did have a funny moment at the beginning of
00:31:52.480
testimony, but really just getting into just kind of the weight of the testimony, it seems that Deontay
00:31:58.080
is kind of, in essence, kind of giving more credibility to a lot of the other witness testimony
00:32:03.580
just about how mean and potentially forceful Diddy was against her.
00:32:09.340
Right. When you're talking about violence, threats, verbal abuse, it's all important for
00:32:13.980
force, fraud, coercion, right? The underlying elements for sex trafficking. It also goes to
00:32:20.660
the larger theme of why Cassie didn't walk away, why she didn't fight back, why didn't she report
00:32:26.760
Sean Combs? It's a big issue in this case. And talking about that power dynamic is something
00:32:32.380
that's already come up in the past few weeks and obviously something that's being explored with
00:32:35.680
his testimony. There was a lot of testimony this morning regarding Kid Cudi.
00:32:41.120
So we got, so now at this point, guys, we got, how many people testified? Capricorn is 17,
00:32:46.580
18 was the arson investigator, and then this Deontay Nash guy makes it 19, pretty much.
00:32:52.980
Because Kid Cudi had taken the stand last week, said that he had this relationship with Cassandra
00:32:57.460
Ventura, and then was retaliated against by Sean Combs, that his house was broken into, his car was
00:33:03.680
torched. And I got to ask you, Elizabeth, based on the testimony today from, I believe, members of
00:33:09.780
Los Angeles Police Department and the Fire Department, it seems like that might have happened,
00:33:14.740
that his house was broken into, and that his car was actually firebombed, right? I mean,
00:33:19.820
Well, we know that for a fact because we got the, we got the video. I mean, sorry,
00:33:23.940
the pictures of his car firebombed. Los Angeles Police Department and the Fire Department.
00:33:28.200
It seems like that might have happened. Hey guys, smash that like button. We got only 467 likes. We got
00:33:32.980
1500 of you guys watching right now on YouTube. We just started up like the video ninjas. Then
00:33:36.020
we're going to get into the Russia stuff. That his house was broken into, and that his car was
00:33:40.660
actually firebombed, right? I mean, what were some of the highlights? But every day during this trial,
00:33:45.060
guys, I will be giving you guys an update on what's going on in the trial. Then we'll get into the
00:33:48.440
other news as well. We cover it all over here, baby. We do, you know, true crime, geopolitics. We do it
00:33:54.380
all, baby. Regarding that testimony about whether this in fact did happen.
00:33:58.860
Yeah, well, we heard a lot of evidence this morning, especially with the first witness that
00:34:05.460
was called to the stand. And that was Officer Christopher Ignacio. He does work with the LAPD.
00:34:11.160
And he was just explaining his response to the December 2011. This happened December 22nd of 2011.
00:34:19.020
The response to the break-in at Kid Cudi's home. And so it was just interesting kind of hearing his
00:34:24.640
perspective, just from an evidentiary standpoint, from a police perspective. And so he says that he
00:34:29.800
was dispatched around 8.20 a.m. that day about a possible suspect kind of staring down near and
00:34:35.820
around the house. And so he responded. And when he responded, what did he see? He noticed right
00:34:40.960
off the bat a black escalade. And it's interesting that that was one of the first things he said when
00:34:45.300
he was talking about his response. Because what did we learn just yesterday when Capricorn Clark was on
00:34:50.200
the stand? That Diddy, Ruben, and Capricorn Clark, according to her testimony, traveled down to
00:34:55.780
Kid Cudi's house in what? A black escalade. And so Officer Ignacio was explaining that he didn't
00:35:02.840
notice the passengers inside the vehicle because there was so much heavy tent on the windows. But
00:35:07.640
what he did notice was a particular license plate. And he said that that license plate number stuck out
00:35:12.820
to him. He remembered that license plate number. He explained that while they had arrived to the
00:35:18.480
house, his partner had jumped over the fence to kind of like, hold on one sec.
00:35:23.860
Late numbers stuck out to notice the passengers inside the vehicle because there was so much heavy
00:35:28.900
tent on the windows. But what he did notice was a particular license plate. And he said that that
00:35:33.740
license plate number stuck out to him. He remembered that license plate number. He, so he responded.
00:35:40.060
And when he responded, what did he see? He noticed right off the bat a black escalade.
00:35:44.640
He told me about whether this in fact did happen. Okay. Lance Amanda's Los Angeles arson investigator.
00:35:50.340
Also, another thing for you guys as well, with the arson investigator, my guy Chad is saying that
00:35:56.720
there were fingerprints that were supposed to be there that got destroyed.
00:35:59.800
It's all important for force, fraud, coercion, right? The underlying elements for sex trafficking.
00:36:06.800
It also goes to the larger theme of why Cassie didn't walk away, why she didn't fight back. Why
00:36:13.080
didn't she report Sean Combs? It's a big issue in this case. And talking about that power dynamic
00:36:18.140
is something that's already come up in the past few weeks and obviously something that's being
00:36:22.220
explored with his testimony. There was a... The government is trying to say that she was
00:36:26.520
coerced and forced versus the defense is saying she was an adult and she made the decision to stay
00:36:31.100
with Diddy. A lot of testimony this morning regarding Kid Cudi because Kid Cudi had taken the stand last
00:36:36.300
week, said that he had this relationship with Cassandra Ventura and then was retaliated against
00:36:41.220
by Sean Combs, that his house was broken into, his car was torched. And I got to ask you, Elizabeth,
00:36:47.940
based on the testimony today from, I believe, members of Los Angeles Police Department and the
00:36:53.140
Fire Department, it seems like that might have happened, that his house was broken into and that
00:36:58.780
his car was actually firebombed, right? I mean, what were some of the highlights regarding that
00:37:03.440
testimony about whether this in fact did happen?
00:37:08.780
Yeah, well, we heard a lot of evidence this morning, especially with the first witness that
00:37:12.780
was called to the stand and that was Officer Christopher Ignacio. He does work with the LAPD
00:37:18.220
and he was just explaining his response to the... Okay, so he's probably more than likely a patrol
00:37:23.760
guy that showed up and he was the first responder, first one to get there on the scene.
00:37:27.000
For 2011, this happened December 22nd of 2011, the response to the break-in at Kid Cudi's home.
00:37:35.360
And so it was just... Oh, okay, so the break-in is first. So the firebombing guys happened
00:37:38.820
January 9th, but the break-in was December 22nd, 2011, which makes sense. That's three days before
00:37:46.060
they went over to Connecticut for Christmas. Interesting kind of hearing his perspective
00:37:49.460
just from an evidentiary standpoint, from a police perspective. And so he says that he was dispatched
00:37:54.840
around 8.20 a.m. that day about a possible suspect kind of staring down near and around the house.
00:38:00.940
And so he responded. And when he responded, what did he see? He noticed right off the bat a black
00:38:06.460
escalade. That's a big deal. It's interesting that that was one of the first things he said when he
00:38:10.860
was talking about his response. Because what did we learn just yesterday when Capricorn Clark was on
00:38:15.600
the stand? That Diddy, Rubin, and Capricorn Clark, according to her testimony, traveled down to Kid Cudi's
00:38:21.820
house in what? A black escalade. And so Officer Ignacio was explaining that he didn't notice the
00:38:28.720
passengers inside the vehicle because there was so much heavy tent on the windows. But what he did
00:38:33.700
notice was a particular license plate. Remember, that SUV was what was Capricorn, Diddy, and Rubin
00:38:39.240
used to go to Kid Cudi's house. And he said that that license plate number stuck out to him. He
00:38:44.320
remembered that license plate number. He explained that... Wow, I remember the license plate number.
00:38:49.240
While they had arrived to the house, his partner had jumped over the fence to kind of let him in
00:38:54.740
to the door. So they opened the door. No one was home at the time. But what they did notice was some
00:38:59.900
unwrapped gifts. And it's interesting because while Kid Cudi was testifying, he said that there were gifts
00:39:04.300
unwrapped in the kitchen area. Chanel items. These were fancy gifts, kind of like Chanel bags and watches,
00:39:12.880
that type of thing. And so then later on, more... Three days before Christmas. Detectives arrived to this
00:39:18.300
area. But it's interesting, Jesse, because he was explaining that... Excuse me. He was explaining that when
00:39:25.460
they had exited the home, they noticed that same exact Black Escalade kind of driving back towards the
00:39:31.040
hill, driving at a slower pace, around 10 to 15 miles per hour. He said around the first time he saw the Black
00:39:37.000
Escalade, that they were driving off that, which I think also goes to verify Capricorn Clark's explanation or Capricorn
00:39:43.900
Clark's testimony yesterday, where she was explaining how she, Ruben, and Diddy had all spotted Kid Cudi's car.
00:39:51.020
They chased him and then... Excuse me. Later returned. And so... Now, Cudi's story, he was not chased. He got there and
00:39:58.680
they weren't there. That's Cudi's story. Capricorn's saying they chased him. He's saying that he got there and
00:40:03.960
they weren't there. Which, he's a rapper, might not want to look like a bitch and say, yeah, they chased me
00:40:07.940
around and I was scared. Oh, right before the direct examination ended, we see this exhibit photo.
00:40:13.700
And I think that the prosecution kind of did a big, like, aha moment here because we see the DMV
00:40:18.960
vehicle registration. And I know you kind of spoiled it anyway, Jesse, but that vehicle was registered
00:40:24.100
to Bad Boy Productions, Inc. Cooked. Yep. Yep. Yep. Yep. That's that's a fucking rap. Yep.
00:40:36.320
Yep. Yep. They 100% have him on the arson now, chat. They 100% have him on the arson now. Holy fuck.
00:40:49.860
Wow. That is fucking air fried, bro. Yep. That's it. That... He might go down for Rico now, chat.
00:41:03.080
Honestly. Oh, man. Wow. The fact... Because here's the thing that you guys need to understand,
00:41:11.400
right? So, witness testimony is always spotty, right? But when you have witness testimony
00:41:19.940
from multiple witnesses, then you're able to corroborate that testimony with something legitimate
00:41:26.340
like DMV records. Cooked, bro. They got him 100% on the arson. And that arson is going to be used
00:41:39.780
as a predicate offense to substantiate the Rico. And it was the exact same license plate, that...
00:41:46.580
They got him 100% on the fucking arson. Now, I don't know if they got... Or the break-in,
00:41:52.700
excuse me, let me rephrase. They got him 100% on the break-in.
00:41:56.540
Officer Ignacio had first spotted. And so, that was the big moment just from his testimony. Obviously,
00:42:01.980
under the cross-examination, it was really picked apart just as far as his response goes to
00:42:07.780
investigating this break-in, whether or not that there were dead-ends around the Hollywood Hills
00:42:15.140
neighborhood. And maybe that was an explanation as to why the Black Escalade was seen again.
00:42:18.820
And I think... I'm going to reach out to this chat.
00:42:21.380
When Brian Steele was doing the cross-examination, he was poking holes where
00:42:24.920
holes needed to have been poked, right? He was asking questions as far as why a BOLO response
00:42:29.520
wasn't put out, why no arrests were made, why nothing was charged beyond just trespassing.
00:42:35.860
It was no burglary charge or no robbery charge, any of that sort. He didn't spot a car chasing
00:42:41.400
another car. And he didn't hear about a kidnapping in this matter. And that there was no property
00:42:48.800
disturbed, even though there was gifts open that Kid Cudi says weren't open when he had left his
00:42:53.160
home. And so, those were the big highlights from his testimony. Then we get into arson investigator
00:43:01.240
Okay. So, we know for a fact, December 22nd, Diddy was there. He broke into his house. That is
00:43:06.560
confirmed. Testimony was pretty interesting today. 100% confirmed. That license plate matches is
00:43:13.580
cooked. Because he is an arson investigator. And he was really kind of explaining just the ins and
00:43:18.120
outs of investigating this type of firebomb or car bomb, but particularly this Molotov cocktail that
00:43:25.060
was lodged into Kid Cudi's home, according to him. He says that he observed when he had responded to the
00:43:31.280
call, that he had observed this car parked close to the garage. And then he saw this black Porsche 911.
00:43:39.440
He saw that there was a cutout roof inside the Porsche, something that we've all seen from those
00:43:44.360
Yep. I showed you guys the picture. This is what he's referring to right here. This cutout.
00:43:50.340
And he said that his initial hypothesis was the engine wasn't damaged. The back seats weren't
00:43:56.320
necessarily damaged. The weather was good that day. So, this wasn't a natural accent. This wasn't
00:44:01.100
because of the weather or anything like that. He believed, especially after smelling things like gasoline
00:44:07.580
coming from that glass bottle, that he believed this was a Molotov cocktail. And so, we see a whole bunch of
00:44:13.240
different exhibits. We see exhibits of Kid Cudi's front door. We see exhibits of Kid Cudi's driveway
00:44:18.460
with a black Porsche there. It was burned. We see the roof. And Jimenez has said that he believes that
00:44:23.640
that roof was actually cut intentionally. We see the interior of Kid Cudi's Porsche, where you can see a glass
00:44:29.960
bottle. You can see a handkerchief over into the console area, which is kind of like this designery, silky cloth
00:44:35.720
material. And he believed that that was kind of the root and the damage as far as what had happened. And so, he summed up
00:44:45.680
his conclusion because we saw a whole bunch of different exhibits, too, that I'm sure we'll get into more later on, Jesse. But his
00:44:52.300
conclusion was that someone took this bottle, put gasoline in it, put a cloth over it, cut the roof
00:44:58.380
out. The cloth fell out whenever the Molotov cocktail was lodged into the roof. And so, that fire ended up
00:45:03.820
being contained specifically to the car. Now, he says that he's investigated arson when it comes to
00:45:08.940
Molotov cocktails before. He has a lot of experience. He's been doing this fire, or excuse me, he's been doing
00:45:14.100
arson investigation since the earliest, around 2011. So, he's been doing this a long time. And he said,
00:45:19.060
surprisingly, that the damage wasn't as bad as he's seen in other instances that involved Molotov
00:45:23.860
cocktails. He explained that it could have been so much worse, where the fire could have just
00:45:28.260
essentially exploded the car, only leaving the frames of the car. The car could have,
00:45:33.980
or excuse me, the fire. Now, according to Kid Cudi, the car was totaled, obviously, after this,
00:45:37.400
was not repairable whatsoever. Fire from the car could have even went over to the house or to the garage
00:45:43.700
area. I don't think most auto insurance companies would cover this. Molotov cocktail damage?
00:45:49.620
The damage could have been a lot worse than it actually was. So, that was a surprising tidbit
00:45:53.460
that he had said today, where he explained that even though a Molotov cocktail was lodged into the
00:45:58.800
car and it's Kid Cudi had explained while he was testifying that he could not refix the car,
00:46:03.820
the car was beyond repair, that according to investigator Lance Jimenez, that essentially
00:46:13.400
But what's also interesting, Jesse, is that when we start to get into the fingerprints and just
00:46:18.200
the DNA that was collected, essentially the defense thought it was kind of enough for the grounds of
00:46:24.280
a mistrial. Why? Because the government was essentially asking questions as far as
00:46:28.900
whether or not fingerprints were taken inside the car and around the car. But the victim in this case,
00:46:35.620
the victim obviously being Scott Mescady, aka Kid Cudi, he had someone do fingerprints after the break-in
00:46:41.460
at his home. He submitted these fingerprints over to officials and officials officially had this
00:46:47.680
fingerprint card. But the thing is, is he was asked, he being investigator Lance Jimenez, was asked
00:46:54.920
by Mary Slavik while he was questioned under direct, did you find this unusual? Because the fingerprint
00:47:00.920
cards were later destroyed. So, he was asked, do you find this unusual? Has evidence ever been
00:47:06.180
destroyed before? Obviously, there was going to be an objection from the defense. Obviously,
00:47:10.340
there was going to be a sidebar because the defense did not want this information to be heard from the
00:47:15.620
jury. So, when the jury had to kind of leave the room for a quick break for arguments outside the
00:47:20.440
presence of the jury, they were just really getting into it. And Alexander Shapiro just got up and was
00:47:25.980
like, we have the ground, or I believe there's enough grounds for a mistrial. And everyone just
00:47:30.180
kind of was like, okay, what is about to happen? And obviously, we know that didn't necessarily happen
00:47:35.280
because another witness was called later on. But it really seemed like the defense was very upset and
00:47:41.560
found this to be extremely prejudicial against their client. Because it makes the jury believe,
00:47:46.740
the argument is, that someone destroyed the fingerprint cards and that someone was Sean Combs,
00:47:51.520
a member of his team. And I know that the judge even questioned the prosecutor about why you would
00:47:55.280
even ask questions like this. And at the end, told the jury to disregard the commentary about the
00:48:01.000
fingerprint cards. I mean, the genies, I mean, it's already out of the bottle. I mean,
00:48:04.960
they already heard it. Well, they're not supposed to consider it, but they're human beings.
00:48:08.860
Okay, Elizabeth, before I let you go, one more question. So, we're taking a bunch of questions
00:48:13.480
from YouTube right now. Again, I have an all-star panel that I'm going to bring on in a minute. But
00:48:18.180
before I do, we have a question from Leg7K. That is for you, Elizabeth. The question is,
00:48:24.240
hi, hope all is well. I have a question for Elizabeth Milner. What's her opinion on the jury so far?
00:48:29.620
How are they holding up? Well, I think the jury is holding up exceptionally well. I think the jury
00:48:37.000
is very much how they've always been. They've been very involved in this case. And by involved,
00:48:41.680
I mean, they're taking notes down. They're listening to this testimony. From what I can see of them,
00:48:45.640
when I'm sitting inside the gallery, I don't see any heads kind of nodding off, falling asleep,
00:48:49.760
any of that sort. But I'm kind of wondering about the jury myself, whether or not they found this
00:48:55.300
aha moment, the same as us maybe in the press or other members in the gallery, where that big
00:49:00.940
moment where we had seen that defense exhibit about the vehicle registration being to Bad Boy
00:49:06.080
Entertainment or to Bad Boy Incorporated. So, as far as I could tell from the jury, they definitely are
00:49:12.120
still very attentive from it. And they're definitely... All right. Bam. All right. Let's read some chats and
00:49:17.200
get into the other stuff real quick here, guys. I've got a subathon for y'all as well.
00:49:23.340
Daryl Philbin says, what does it mean when you kick your girl out because she now fall on your
00:49:27.160
rules and she tries to shame you in a bunch of texts with ad hominems? Also, I own my house car
00:49:32.700
50 hours. I don't know what you're talking about, bro. Brook C says, the Tay Brothers were just hit
00:49:38.120
with extradition warrant for grape and abusive women from the UK. They already had those charges,
00:49:42.140
man. That was his pet name for her. Okay. Coronals. Alan Heard says, or no. Yeah. Alan Heard says,
00:49:50.400
Poulin got blamed for everything. He didn't do. The only thing we can do is let him take that what
00:49:55.400
he wants or go to war with Clay, our military. His cookie sock was all... Okay. All right, Alan.
00:50:04.760
And then he says, Farrakhan Myron, Goody My Nose, America ain't ready to go to war. They wants to
00:50:09.220
activated 1775. Bro, please spell check your things, man. I don't know what you're saying
00:50:14.500
here. All right. Larry Hoover is free. Trump commuted his death sentence. That comes from
00:50:18.780
Nav. Appreciate you, Nav. Yeah, they commuted a sentence today. And let's see. Anything else?
00:50:27.700
Matt Murdoch says, if you haven't seen it already, can you react to the viral video on Twitter of two
00:50:32.760
female Secret Service agents fighting outside Barack's house? I mean, there's not really to
00:50:36.640
react to. They're retarded. They're fucking retarded for that. I did see the video. Two
00:50:40.540
Secret Service agents got in a fight, basically, over one of them showing up late or some shit
00:50:43.740
like that. So, yeah. All right. So, here we go. Let's get into Russia-Ukraine now. We're
00:50:49.240
going to move on to the next topic. And then I'll be on for another 40 or 50 minutes, guys.
00:50:55.180
We got another interview. We're going to do an interview with Noble Gold. We're going to talk
00:50:58.920
gold, man. We're going to talk some money. We're going to talk gold. And then we're going to do
00:51:03.300
after hours for you guys. And then we are going to, you know, have a good show for y'all.
00:51:08.660
So, let's see here. Russia bombards Ukraine with one of the largest air assaults of the war. The
00:51:13.260
attack involved nearly 370 missiles and drones. According to Ukrainian Air Force, at least 12
00:51:16.820
people were killed. Right. So, Russia launched one of its largest air assaults in Ukraine since the
00:51:23.880
start of the war, killing at least 12 people. Hours-long assault in Ukraine by Russia with missiles
00:51:28.980
and drones underscore how months of diplomatic efforts to broker a ceasefire failed to yield
00:51:34.240
a breakthrough. You guys can see absolutely fucking decimated some parts. So, there was
00:51:43.680
the second largest scale attack in two nights and a third in just a week. One of a part of
00:51:47.320
a broader recent escalation by Russia that was brought a spike in civilian casualties despite
00:51:51.740
ceasefire negotiations. Ukraine was also stepped up. Ukraine has also stepped up its own airstrikes
00:51:57.200
on Russian territory, though a smaller scale and with far fewer civilian deaths. Overnight strikes
00:52:01.920
underscore how months of diplomatic efforts to broker a ceasefire have failed to yield a breakthrough
00:52:06.220
as President Vladimir Putin of Russia has dragged his feet on agreeing to any temporary truce,
00:52:11.340
adding conditions that he knows Ukraine will not accept. And after threatening for weeks to walk away
00:52:15.900
from the negotiation, President Trump now appears to be doing exactly that, telling President Zelensky
00:52:21.100
of Ukraine last week that Russia and Ukraine would have to find a solution to the war themselves.
00:52:24.680
Oh, shit. Ukraine's Air Force said on Sunday that Russia had launched 69 ballistic and cruise missiles
00:52:29.880
along with 298 attack drones, adding that about two-thirds of the missiles and nearly all the drones
00:52:35.740
were shot down. The Air Force spokesman, Yurydian Hat, said in an interview that it was the largest
00:52:40.880
bombardment of the war in terms of number of weapons used. These numbers cannot be independently verified.
00:52:46.820
So as you guys can see, man, absolutely crazy stuff going on out there in Eastern Europe. I got a news
00:52:54.100
thing here. Tune in. I think this happened right after the attack.
00:52:57.320
Russia has intensified its strikes on Ukraine with the highest number of drones and missiles launched
00:53:05.820
in a single night yet. At one point, the whole of Ukraine was under an air alert as missiles were
00:53:11.600
fired from the Black Sea and strategic bombers in Russia. Officials in the Ukrainian capital said
00:53:17.140
around a dozen enemy drones had reached Kyiv's airspace, which forced thousands to take shelter in
00:53:22.600
metro stations and basements. It comes as the biggest prisoner of war exchange so far between
00:53:28.280
Russia and Ukraine is now complete. These are the latest pictures we've received from Ukraine.
00:53:37.220
...in the Ukraine's capital. Twelve people are reported to have been killed in Kyiv.
00:53:41.000
The Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelensky, has warned that America's silence and the silence of others
00:53:45.520
in the world only encourages Vladimir Putin. Our correspondent in Kyiv, James Waterhouse,
00:53:51.660
says the impact of the overnight strikes are far-reaching.
00:53:55.820
This was a night where, according to Ukraine's air force, you've got more than 360 missiles and drones.
00:54:01.640
That is the highest number yet since Russia started launching these huge air assaults in late 2022.
00:54:11.100
In the time since, Moscow has been able to manufacture these drones at a much faster rate.
00:54:18.800
There's also an arms race when it comes to drones between Ukraine and Russia.
00:54:23.680
Both are being fitted with more sophisticated technology and packed with...
00:54:27.840
Yeah, Russia makes its own drones and they also get drones from Iran as well.
00:54:31.960
...more explosives. And I think that is now translating into, you know, the case of this weekend
00:54:36.840
for cities like Kyiv, 48 hours of pretty sustained bombardment.
00:54:41.660
I mean, last night, the sirens went at midnight and there were explosions right all the way through until sunrise.
00:54:48.620
I mean, the skies were lit up with searchlights and you could hear air defences going off.
00:54:54.000
You could see the occasional drone intercepted. You could hear their motors.
00:54:57.720
And several regions in central, northern, southern Ukraine were targeted in this way.
00:55:04.240
And that is why President Zelenskyy is again urging his allies to put more pressure on Russia
00:55:08.960
to not just stop fighting, stop these aerial assaults, but also to engage in a ceasefire.
00:55:15.500
But at the moment, his calls are falling on deaf ears.
00:55:18.660
So, now let's go ahead and talk about how they did this.
00:55:22.260
So let me show you guys some footage of the attack.
00:55:25.620
Look at that. Fucking huge ballistic missile right there.
00:55:29.480
Let me see if I can make this bigger for you guys somehow.
00:55:38.620
Look at that. Launched the capital by rushing overnight.
00:55:46.800
It's among the deadliest attacks on Kiev in the three-year war.
00:55:52.740
Nine people have been killed and more than 60 wounded.
00:55:54.840
That I think, like I said before, the number's up to 12 now.
00:56:12.120
So, you guys are probably wondering, how did Russia actually pull this off?
00:56:17.540
Why and how Russia is relaunching his attacks on Ukraine explained.
00:56:28.600
And then I'll also explain how the hell we got here.
00:56:32.360
Hey, Mario, completely off topic, but would you like...
00:56:34.440
But would like your opinion on purchasing this house for $130,000 to $150,000,
00:56:39.720
Two bed, two bathroom, square feet for the house.
00:56:43.840
All seen minor mold, leaking water and plumbing, good or bad buy.
00:56:47.940
Bro, I'd have to, like, look at the numbers and stuff like that.
00:56:53.980
If you're a member of Cals Club, jump on Cals Club,
00:56:57.080
I'll definitely go through the numbers with you.
00:57:04.500
Now let me see if there's anything else I missed.
00:57:10.820
I'll show you a chat on air, but I'm reading five and up.
00:57:18.780
...Ukraine deploying a record number of drones and missiles
00:57:23.940
These strikes targeted more than 30 cities and regions
00:57:30.440
Russia reportedly launched approximately 367 drones and missiles.
00:57:35.900
Ukrainian sources confirmed that this included 298 drones and 69 missiles.
00:57:41.640
Despite the scale of the attack, Ukrainian air defenses...
00:57:44.940
...they successfully intercepted the majority of the projectiles,
00:57:48.540
Yeah, air defenses that us in Europe gave them.
00:58:01.580
30, 30, um, roughly 30-something, 32 of the drones got through.
00:58:10.140
These missiles were launched, including multiple cruise missiles,
00:58:14.980
and not to forget the caliber ballistic missiles.
00:58:24.600
This is how the assault followed a strategic sequence.
00:58:32.880
The Shahid drones, if I'm not mistaken, I think those are Iranian drones, Chad.
00:58:35.880
Then came the cruise missiles, and finally, the ballistic missiles.
00:58:40.780
These are perfectly timed so that they more or less...
00:58:43.240
And the reason why is you send the drones out first,
00:58:45.440
and then these other missiles, the cheaper missiles,
00:58:46.940
you send all those missiles out first so that they get intercepted,
00:58:49.620
so the air defense wastes their missiles to shoot down the cheaper missiles,
00:58:54.040
and then the ballistics, the missiles that actually, you know,
00:58:56.780
have the most potential to cause damage, those are last.
00:59:06.120
Let's examine why Russia is focused on retaking areas in northeastern Ukraine.
00:59:13.280
Russia has been amassing troops along the Ukrainian border.
00:59:16.400
The apparent goal is to put pressure on Ukrainian forces stationed in the region,
00:59:23.860
This strategy is designed to prevent Ukrainian troops from redeploying to the south,
00:59:28.880
Now, this is very important, because Russia has occupied this area.
00:59:32.440
This is called the Crimea Peninsula, down here, guys.
00:59:36.340
And let's go ahead and show you guys this on a map.
00:59:40.960
And Russia has pretty much controlled this territory since, you know, like 2014.
01:00:10.300
I think Ukraine, if I'm not mistaken, is about the size of Texas.
01:00:15.140
And this is what, basically, Russia holds onto, because it's a very important strategic point
01:00:24.900
And a lot of eastern Ukraine, as you guys can see here, is pretty much controlled by Russia
01:00:30.180
Also, you guys got to understand that a lot of these areas are ethnically Russian people.
01:00:34.900
So, that's another reason, as well, why they kind of voted to get out of Ukraine.
01:00:43.760
They're urgently needed to counter Russia's summer offensives.
01:00:47.240
By opening a new front in the northeast, Russia aims to divert Ukrainian forces away
01:00:51.860
from other critical areas in the east and south, where Russian forces have been making
01:00:58.000
This tactic is intended to stretch and weaken Ukrainian defense.
01:01:00.960
Yeah, I was going to bring Scott Ritter on today, guys, but he has a tight schedule.
01:01:09.760
One of Russia's key objectives appears to be a strategically important city in the northeast.
01:01:14.800
It serves as a military hub with inherited Soviet-era military infrastructure, including
01:01:20.900
Now, if I'm not mistaken, Kharkiv is where Gonzalo Lira, aka Coach Redpill, was, if I'm not
01:01:31.620
When the conflict first started, I think that's where he was.
01:01:35.360
Its location, just 20 miles from the Russian border.
01:01:44.940
He was right the whole fucking time, because I remember he was on the ground reporting on
01:01:48.220
this war back when it first started, and he said that Ukraine is losing, and they came
01:01:54.940
These pieces of shit right here, if you guys are wondering.
01:02:20.120
Yeah, so they're the main internal security agency of the Ukrainian government.
01:02:23.360
Its main duties include counterintelligence activity in combating organized crime and
01:02:42.580
It's just 30 kilometers from the Russian border.
01:02:48.580
The moment they try to gather troops or equipment near the city, they're exposed to Ukrainian artillery
01:02:53.440
and counterattacks, including strikes coming from across the border.
01:02:58.040
And the terrain around Kharkiv, it's wide open and flat and nightmare for attacking forces.
01:03:05.260
As an attacking country, right, you have way less leverage and you are going to, it's much
01:03:11.100
harder to be an attacking country versus a defending country.
01:03:14.260
So Russia invading, they're inevitably going to be put in a position of disadvantage because
01:03:19.900
whenever you are attacking, you have to basically, you don't know the territory as well as the
01:03:25.920
So the defending nation has a significant, significant advantage.
01:03:29.780
This is why people like bin Laden and the Mujahideen were able to fight off the Soviets because
01:03:35.340
they couldn't traverse the Afghanistan mountains and fight them effectively.
01:03:39.860
This is why we had such a hard time in the Middle East, you know, going after these Afghanis and
01:03:45.160
these other terrorists in these countries because they knew the terrain and the terrain was to
01:03:49.080
their advantage, very mountainous, difficult to find, etc.
01:03:52.540
Russian troops become easy targets for Ukraine's drones, precision artillery and long-range
01:04:01.740
Ukraine's also spent years fortifying the city.
01:04:05.120
There are reinforced defensive lines, trenches and barriers surrounding Kharkiv.
01:04:10.280
They've laid minefields and anti-tank traps along the major approach routes.
01:04:17.880
Ukraine has turned the urban environment itself into a weapon, using buildings, subways and
01:04:23.160
civilian infrastructure to move, hide and fight.
01:04:27.300
As we're watching this while you are in flight mode and you're being bombarded with all kinds
01:04:34.540
All right, so now we're going to get into why Russia invaded Ukraine.
01:04:38.000
I'm going to add some commentary here as well to give you more context on some of this stuff
01:04:41.680
because a lot of people aren't necessarily as familiar with, you know, Russian and Ukrainian
01:04:49.760
To really understand why Putin invaded Ukraine, we need to try seeing things from his or Russia's
01:04:55.620
Which the Western media almost never fucking does.
01:04:58.580
And for that, we have to rewind all the way back to the Soviet era.
01:05:03.200
At that time, Russia controlled a vast expanse of land across Europe and its borders were
01:05:09.440
The Northern European plain, which runs through much of Eastern Europe, didn't extend as
01:05:13.620
far into Russia, making it harder for invaders to reach the Russian heartland.
01:05:18.100
If Meghto had wanted to strike, it would have had to pass through a narrow, flat region in
01:05:23.040
After the fall of the Soviet Union, the political insecurity...
01:05:26.480
And this was in the early 90s, right around 1990, 1991, the fall of the Soviet Union happened,
01:05:30.660
which obviously was a very dark time for Russia, an extremely dark time for Russia.
01:05:37.760
I think he might have been at KGB at this point.
01:05:44.280
NATO, which was originally a defensive alliance, began expanding steadily.
01:05:48.040
Now, this is what the Western media never, ever talks about.
01:05:50.720
How NATO expansion provoked Russia into doing what they did in February of 2022.
01:05:57.200
The reality is, is that, look, if you're going to continue to expand NATO closer and closer
01:06:02.300
and closer to Russia's, to Moscow, well, that's a problem for them because now their national
01:06:09.340
And the thing is, is that, you know, we have to be very honest with ourselves here.
01:06:15.440
Putin had more justification to enter Ukraine, right, and conduct this conflict than we did
01:06:23.980
And some people like, some people agree with me on that, some people get mad at me for
01:06:26.960
that, some people say, oh, you're a Russian shill, blah, blah, blah.
01:06:29.140
No, the reality is, I understand that other countries are going to want to practice national
01:06:35.100
We're not the only country that has national security measures where we want to, you know,
01:06:38.880
ensure that we're in a position where we're not necessarily vulnerable to our enemies.
01:06:44.580
Ukraine, which has been a Soviet Union territory forever, right?
01:06:50.420
A lot of these Ukrainians, especially in Eastern Ukraine, are ethnically Russians.
01:06:55.840
So he looks at it like, yo, if Ukraine falls and becomes a member of NATO, which is what
01:07:00.920
Zelensky was trying to do, by the way, FYI, he was trying to join NATO.
01:07:04.460
He absolutely was, despite the fact that he says that he wasn't.
01:07:08.620
That would have been really bad for Russia from a national security perspective.
01:07:12.880
And the problem with this is that we've been promising Russia that we're not going to expand
01:07:17.460
Multiple presidents have promised all the way back to fucking Lincoln.
01:07:25.900
Since fucking Bill Clinton was in office, we've been promising that we would not expand NATO.
01:07:31.900
In 1999, countries like Poland, Hungary, and the Czech Republic joined.
01:07:38.000
Then in 2004, NATO added Bulgaria, Romania, Slovakia, Slovakia.
01:07:42.580
And you guys can see here, they're gaining power, strength, and numbers.
01:07:45.940
Obviously, Russia's looking at this from Moscow like, fuck.
01:07:51.680
In the following years, Croatia and Albania became members in 2009, Montenegro in 2017,
01:08:01.180
As NATO continued to expand eastward, Russia became increasingly alarmed.
01:08:06.100
Its greatest fear was that Ukraine, which shares a 2000...
01:08:12.180
Ukraine was supposed to be the last stronghold, and that was the red line.
01:08:18.640
And it's amazing to me how American media never covers this.
01:08:26.980
But they don't talk about why he did what he did.
01:08:29.560
They don't talk about how he lied to the Russians for decades, saying,
01:08:34.820
We will not go ahead and be right up on your border.
01:08:38.300
You got people like Zelensky, who, by the way, is a puppet.
01:08:41.000
He was put in power by the West, okay, because he is favorable to the West,
01:08:49.520
Back in 2013, 2014-ish, guys, there was a coup, okay, in Ukraine,
01:08:55.480
And basically what happened with this, I think it's called the Maidan revolution,
01:08:58.660
Someone in chat, please correct me if I'm wrong, right?
01:09:17.560
What is the, what's the actual thing for it, though?
01:09:28.760
Took place in Ukraine in February 2014 at the end of the Euro Maiden protest
01:09:32.000
when deadly clashes between protests in the state force in the capital of Kiev
01:09:34.840
culminated in the ousting of President Viktor Yanukovych.
01:09:41.120
The return of the 2004 Constitution of Ukraine and the outbreak of 2014 Russo-Ukrainian war.
01:09:46.180
Basically, long story short, we were involved in a color revolution to topple a pro-Russia
01:09:52.480
influence government and put a more Western-friendly government.
01:09:58.500
And the thing is, is that this isn't a battle of Russia versus Ukraine.
01:10:02.660
This is a battle of, is Ukraine going to get Russian influence or are they going to get
01:10:12.940
It's about who is Ukraine going to be influenced by?
01:10:15.400
Are they going to be influenced by the NATO powers, the United States and Western Europe?
01:10:21.720
And Putin looked at it like, if we're not influencing you, we're not going to let the
01:10:27.160
Because Zelensky was basically flirting with and more than likely trying to push to get
01:10:33.740
And this revolution here back in 2013, 2014 was kind of the first shot that no one ever
01:10:38.000
talks about, especially in Western media, especially in Western media.
01:10:42.340
No one ever talks about this, how we fucking toppled their government with intelligence agencies
01:10:47.720
So in November 2013, a wave of large-scale protests known as the Euromaiden began in response to
01:10:55.340
President Yanukovych's decision not to sign a political association of free trade agreement
01:11:01.760
Because he was a bit more pro-Russia, instead of choosing closer ties to Russia.
01:11:07.600
The Euromaiden soon developed into the largest democratic mass movement in Europe since 1989.
01:11:12.200
Earlier that year, the Verkova Rada, that's their parliament, had overwhelmingly approved
01:11:21.340
The scope of the protests widened with calls for the resignation of Yanukovych.
01:11:26.940
And the Azerov government protesters opposed what they saw as widespread government corruption
01:11:30.380
and abuse of power, the influence of Russian oligarchs, police brutality, human rights violations,
01:11:36.700
Long story short, the government didn't like the fact that Yanukovych wanted to be more
01:11:42.620
And they were absolutely assisted by Western intelligence agencies.
01:11:55.460
They start the conflict, just like the Zionists, just like the Zionists always talk about the
01:11:59.560
conflict starting on October 7th, people that are pro-Ukraine never talk about this conflict
01:12:15.780
Give me one thing in the chat if that makes sense, guys.
01:12:17.980
Give me one thing in the chat if that makes sense.
01:12:19.260
And I really want you guys to understand this because the mainstream media will not show
01:12:28.380
For a long time, guys, if you had a podcast or a YouTube channel where you talked about
01:12:35.660
the Russian perspective of this, you would get fucking banned.
01:12:45.880
Scott Ritter, also heavily shadow banned on YouTube and everywhere else for talking about
01:12:58.580
I don't know why they don't invite Russia to NATO.
01:13:01.440
So this actually came out when Tucker interviewed Putin, guys.
01:13:04.520
And Russia actually wanted to join NATO, but you know why they didn't let Russia in?
01:13:22.520
Those three words are why they will not allow Russia into NATO.
01:13:25.700
Because you need an enemy to justify arm sales, arm export, and continue to have this global
01:13:32.740
weapons marketplace that is worth billions, if not billions of dollars.
01:13:41.860
That is why they will not allow Russia into NATO.
01:13:44.880
That is why they will not necessarily have peace.
01:13:47.060
Because the arms trade, the weapons trade, is far too lucrative.
01:14:02.360
And that's the red pill that no one wants to hear.
01:14:06.060
That's the red pill that nobody wants to hear when I talk about how Russia wanted to join
01:14:12.260
And I think it was Clinton, if I'm not mistaken, stiffed him.
01:14:21.500
A hundred kilometer border with Russia might eventually be invited to join the alliance.
01:14:27.000
For Moscow, that would have been a huge strategic problem.
01:14:30.300
The idea of NATO moving closer to Russia's doorstep was something it simply couldn't overlook.
01:14:39.140
Yeah, I knew it was either Bush or Clinton that would not let him into NATO.
01:14:48.480
Ukrainian President Viktor Yendukovych abruptly pulls back from signing the long-anticipated
01:14:57.340
The decision sparks massive protests across the country.
01:15:09.120
As many Ukrainians see the move as a step away from European integration and a tilt
01:15:15.520
March 2014, with Russian troops already in control of Crimea, the region's parliament
01:15:23.880
Also, just so you guys know, Crimea is like 90% ethnically Russian as well.
01:15:32.400
Also, just so you guys know, when Russia invaded Ukraine and took it, when Russia took Crimea,
01:15:40.100
The Obama administration sanctioned the hell out of Russia back then when this all happened.
01:15:45.920
And it actually hurt Russia's economy quite a bit.
01:15:48.260
So Russia, knowing that the United States can sanction them at any time and freeze their
01:15:52.860
money, which I think we still have a bunch of their money frozen up, right?
01:15:56.700
They started leaning on partners like China, North Korea, etc.
01:16:00.620
They started trying to make their own currency with bricks.
01:16:02.740
And on top of that, Putin bought a bunch of fucking gold.
01:16:09.060
The sanctions from the West have not hurt them that much.
01:16:11.760
Russia's like the fifth strongest economy in the world now, despite the fact that we
01:16:15.320
are heavily sanctioning them from their invasion of Ukraine.
01:16:18.780
So this, my friends, is why Putin has no real need to negotiate with the United States.
01:16:28.780
He insulated himself preparing for this invasion of 2022.
01:16:31.640
Trust me, they've been talking about doing this invasion for a very long time because
01:16:34.380
they always didn't like the fact that Ukraine was fighting with NATO.
01:16:37.160
And he finally pulled the trigger and made it happen.
01:16:39.160
And at that point, they had themselves ready to deal with a sanctioned Russia because they
01:16:46.880
And this is what Western media doesn't want you guys to know.
01:16:49.720
This stuff right here, if I told you guys this two years ago, I'd get banned on fucking YouTube.
01:16:55.920
They're considering it misinformation, misinformation because the Biden administration didn't
01:17:00.940
want you guys knowing the truth when it comes to what's going on with this conflict with
01:17:06.720
Because the Biden family has an enormous stake in Ukraine.
01:17:12.700
During Obama's presidency, one of the things that Biden spent a significant amount of time
01:17:16.760
doing when he was vice president was visiting Ukraine.
01:17:26.740
They had a bunch of business dealings with the Ukrainians.
01:17:29.500
That is why we came to Ukraine's aid so heavily back in 2022 when this all happened.
01:17:35.400
And also, Russia felt emboldened because Biden's a fucking retard.
01:17:38.820
And now we're in a mess that we can't really get out of.
01:17:41.700
Even Trump is having a tough time coordinating and negotiating with Putin right now because
01:17:49.760
He wants to go ahead and get as much territory as he can so he ensures that NATO will no longer
01:17:53.540
come to us doorsteps and he's tried to negotiate and make peace before, but we violated it.
01:18:01.120
We violated so many different agreements that we've made with Russia.
01:18:09.420
The referendum follows with 97% of voters reportedly supporting the move,
01:18:14.280
though the results are widely disputed by the international community.
01:18:17.560
April 2014, tensions escalate as 40,000 Russian troops amass on Ukraine's eastern border.
01:18:27.280
Now, the reason why this is so big, guys, is because the Ukrainians were killing these
01:18:31.080
ethnic Russians that wanted to separate from Ukraine.
01:18:37.340
So the Russian military mobilized to try to protect these ethnic Russians.
01:18:41.120
Pro-Russian separatists clash with Ukrainian forces.
01:18:48.660
Russia ramps up its military presence near Ukraine, deploying around 100,000 troops to
01:18:54.860
And just so you guys know, so you get a mind of what kind of man Putin is, Putin is a hardcore
01:19:04.180
A lot of people call him a fascist, whatever the fuck you want to call him.
01:19:06.680
But the point is, he cares very much for the Russian people.
01:19:10.660
In response, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky calls on...
01:19:15.220
Zelensky got put into power after that other guy got fucking toppled, and Zelensky is a puppet
01:19:24.020
...Ukraine's path to membership, citing growing security concerns.
01:19:31.560
The area marked in red shows Crimea, which Russia had already annexed.
01:19:37.280
At this point, a critical mistake was made by the Russian generals.
01:19:41.460
They assumed that taking Ukraine would be easy and spread their forces across the country.
01:19:48.660
The areas marked in red and checkered show the rapid advance of the Russian army.
01:19:52.480
However, on November 22nd, this is where things took an unexpected turn.
01:20:05.860
It was our weapons, our technology, our resources.
01:20:09.320
...significant ground and shocking the Russian military.
01:20:11.780
By February 2025, the Russian army appears to be making some advances,
01:20:19.280
You guys can see they pretty much got the southeast portion of Ukraine
01:20:25.500
This is how Russia is using these Orland drones capable of penetrating up to 600 kilometers...
01:20:30.260
And like I said before, Crimea, that peninsula is critical for the Russians
01:20:36.640
The second type of drones are FPV, guided by...
01:20:38.860
I think they have their Navy station there, if I'm not mistaken.
01:20:43.060
These have a range of only 1 kilometer, or about 1.2 miles.
01:20:48.380
Standard FPV, or first-person view drones, on the other hand,
01:20:51.840
have a range of 10 kilometers, or roughly 5 miles and more.
01:20:57.840
These are advanced main battle tank killers capable of flying for 40 kilometers,
01:21:06.900
which can travel up to 1,000 kilometers, or approximately 620 miles.
01:21:12.400
These drones can cause significant damage when launched in large numbers.
01:21:19.120
In the era of drone warfare, Russia's strategy unfolds through a series of coordinated stages,
01:21:24.740
each designed to maximize the effectiveness of their aerial assets.
01:21:31.000
The first stage involves the use of Orland drones for surveillance.
01:21:35.160
These drones are critical in scanning the battlefield for Ukrainian targets,
01:21:38.580
serving as the tip of the spear in the process of identifying and selection.
01:21:46.420
Once targets, such as Ukrainian tanks or Jepard anti-aircraft guns, are identified,
01:21:55.400
These drones are deployed to destroy or severely damage the identified targets with precision.
01:22:01.240
Before we examine how it works, let's look at its parts.
01:22:04.360
Although the Lancet can be operated by a two-man crew,
01:22:07.380
but behind the scene, it has a number of parts that helps it to operate in the battlefield.
01:22:17.540
An Orland drone that is responsible for navigation and observation for the Lancet.
01:22:24.100
A command and control center is required to operate the Orland as well as the Lancet drone.
01:22:29.120
As data regarding the Lancet drone are still classified,
01:22:32.580
let's take a look at the parts as a possible theory.
01:22:35.400
Again, I repeat, this is a possible theory of the engineering behind the drone.
01:22:39.880
At the front of the drone is the electro-optical guidance systems.
01:22:42.900
These cameras act as a light-contrasting edge of the target, dark or light against the general background to track and guide itself.
01:22:53.800
Just behind the guidance system is the warhead.
01:22:55.920
It is the typical KZ-6, a high-explosive circular, shaped charge, used for demolition primarily to penetrate armor and reinforced concrete fortifications.
01:23:06.080
Moving to the back is the electric-powered engine that propels the drone to the standard speed of 110 kilometers per hour or 68 miles per hour.
01:23:16.860
Interestingly, this drone can operate only for 40 minutes, almost similar to the Switchblade 600.
01:23:22.280
These are the step-by-step process of how this works.
01:23:28.800
Two soldiers launch a surveillance drone named Orland using a catapult system.
01:23:38.340
A soldier unfolds the Lancet drone wings and sets it up for catapult launch.
01:23:44.060
The Orland command and control system transfer data target to the Lancet drone.
01:23:49.820
The Lancet drone switches to its electro-optical guidance systems as directed by the Orland command and control center.
01:23:57.280
The Lancet drone will dive into the target and activate the typical KZ-6, a high-explosive circular, shaped charge, used for demolition, primarily to penetrate armor and reinforced concrete fortifications.
01:24:11.540
The Orland command and control system transfers target data to the Lancet drone.
01:24:15.080
The Lancet switches to its electro-optical guidance systems to track its target.
01:24:20.300
It then descends upon the target using its KZ-6 explosives to penetrate light armor, artillery, guns, or trucks.
01:24:31.240
In the third stage, Russia employs low-cost Iranian Shahid drones, which are launched in large numbers, sometimes up to 200 at a time.
01:24:38.840
The affordability of these drones allows for mass deployment, overwhelming Ukrainian defenses, and increasing the likelihood of successful strikes.
01:24:47.120
The sheer volume of Shahid drones in the air serves to saturate the battlefield, making it difficult for Ukrainian forces to counter all of them.
01:24:54.300
Do check out our original animated video on anti-aircraft gun, like the M2 Browning, how to fire at an enemy aircraft, and the ZU-23 and how to operate them.
01:25:16.980
Now we're going to go ahead and get into Trump responding to these attacks.
01:25:21.760
The New York Post cover calling out the, quote, war of words between President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin.
01:25:30.080
Now we know why Putin attacked in the first place back in 2022.
01:25:36.580
Recently now, here's Trump's response, because he's been trying to make a deal with these guys for a while.
01:25:40.360
Russia launched its largest attacks of the entire three-year war this weekend.
01:25:50.240
He's killing a lot of people, and I don't know what the hell happened.
01:25:53.020
And the reason why Trump is so mad is because he launched this attack right after they had done a hostage deal.
01:26:03.580
They did a hostage swap, and Trump was talking with Putin.
01:26:06.020
They had a two-hour-long phone call, and he still did this mission.
01:26:12.100
Putin, I've known him a long time, always gotten along with him,
01:26:15.740
but he's sending rockets into cities and killing people, and I don't like it at all.
01:26:21.000
A few hours later, the president posted that Putin has gone absolutely crazy, exclamation point.
01:26:29.040
The Kremlin responded with, this is a very crucial moment, which is associated with, of course,
01:26:34.560
the emotional overload and with emotional reactions.
01:26:37.980
Bruh, this nigga saying Trump is emotional? Come on, man.
01:26:40.540
Just last Monday, President Trump and Putin of Russia held a two-hour phone call on a potential ceasefire.
01:26:47.060
Here's White House Ukraine envoy, retired lieutenant general.
01:26:51.640
Two-hour phone call, hostage deal, and then he still launches this attack.
01:26:55.520
But you guys know now, now you guys know, they launched the attack because they wanted
01:26:58.760
to draw forces away from the South, a.k.a. a very strategic, critical point for them,
01:27:05.680
the Crimea Peninsula and that southeastern region.
01:27:10.200
He's done more in 120 days than the previous administration did in 1,200 days.
01:27:16.960
I give him credit for that, that Trump actually, at least he had a phone call with Putin.
01:27:26.500
But the only guy that can do this is President Trump.
01:27:29.040
You know, negotiations are never easy, but there's nowhere this war is going to end through
01:27:33.840
violence, through killing of soldiers on either side.
01:27:40.080
President Trump also signaled he's absolutely considering new sanctions against Russia.
01:27:45.800
The New York Post editorial board headline, new sanctions can shock crazy Putin to his senses.
01:27:51.560
In focus now, Republican Congressman Brian Mast of the great state of Florida,
01:27:55.100
chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
01:28:00.800
Look, Congressman, we are at a point now where...
01:28:03.600
This fucking guy is really fucking chill right here.
01:28:07.480
President Trump seems to be running out of patience with Putin, and that means money
01:28:17.740
No, because the sanctions clearly have not worked.
01:28:20.500
We've been sanctioning the fuck out of them for years, and nothing's happened.
01:28:33.880
You know, I think Putin is negotiating this, not even negotiating, looking for his terms
01:28:38.740
And he reads this as, if he can continue to take life, and if he can continue to take
01:28:44.120
land in kilometers away from Ukraine, then that puts him in a stronger position to get
01:28:50.580
And I don't think that he looks at anything other than that, doesn't see the value of life.
01:28:53.940
And so I think President Trump justly characterizes him as crazy.
01:28:58.020
If you have no value in human life, then you are a crazy person.
01:29:00.780
Does he see the loss of resources in terms of 10% or greater of his economy just going
01:29:07.160
to military spending, the extreme high inflation going on in Russia right now, the inability
01:29:11.820
to provide for their people, and the sanctions going on, not just against Russia?
01:29:23.640
But against those that are going to buy from Russia?
01:29:25.180
Yeah, that's going to continue to cripple their economy.
01:29:27.800
But at a certain point, he has to either take value for human life, or everybody's going
01:29:33.340
to recognize that he is the war criminal that we have been saying that he is.
01:29:40.080
Even if Putin is in a strong position because he can continue to take life and take land,
01:29:47.260
I think that the world never takes him or Russia back.
01:29:54.020
Bro, why are they trying to negotiate what I'm done?
01:29:56.560
This Brian Mass guy is a retard, I'll be honest with y'all.
01:30:03.420
Wore an IDF fucking uniform to a government building, a U.S. government building.
01:30:13.260
No matter what it costs in terms of hurting his own people, he doesn't care.
01:30:21.840
But at this point in history, he thinks that he can win.
01:30:27.840
Just what I said, I think he can continue to take land and life.
01:30:31.020
Now, there are some positive things that are going on in this situation as well.
01:30:34.480
You have Ukraine and you have Russia in direct talks with one another right now.
01:30:38.240
You have Ukraine and Russia exchanging prisoners right now.
01:30:41.440
They've exchanged about 600 troops each side in total.
01:30:44.500
By the end of this week, probably they'll be up to 1,000.
01:30:48.540
And on the Ukrainian side, you do have them with the capabilities to actually hit inside
01:30:53.800
Russia has had to close down commerce in different places and different airports because Ukraine
01:30:59.460
But Ukraine essentially cannot stop them right now.
01:31:02.220
I'd use the words of Marco Rubio last week when he testified to me.
01:31:05.280
He said, listen, Russia wants something that doesn't belong to them.
01:31:08.660
And Ukraine cannot take back what's stolen from them right now.
01:31:13.800
Just real quickly, yes or no, are we going to help them with the air support that Ukraine
01:31:19.660
I think we're going to continue to allow European countries to give to Ukraine what they're asking
01:31:26.220
They have to ask permission from the United States of America if they got those weapons from
01:31:34.800
President Trump is now giving the United States Senate the go-ahead to make changes to the
01:31:39.080
big, beautiful bill that passed the House last week.
01:31:49.240
A lot of Republicans have said there are going to be significant changes to the budget bill.
01:31:53.680
Well, I want the Senate and the senators to change, you know, to make the changes they
01:31:58.860
And we'll go back to the House and we'll see if we can get them.
01:32:01.200
In some cases, those changes maybe are something I'd agree with, to be honest.
01:32:07.480
Some Senate Republicans have warned the bill will be dead on arrival without some significant
01:32:15.100
Think CD says, if NATO was a problem, why did they invade Ukraine but not Estonia?
01:32:19.580
Why invade Georgia in 08 when there's a mountain on the border, but let Finland right next to
01:32:23.820
Because a lot of these countries were neutral, my friend.
01:32:26.260
Like, for example, Finland didn't join NATO until after Russia invaded in 22, for example.
01:32:36.880
Or even if they were in NATO, they were extremely neutral, right?
01:32:43.340
But Ukraine is the red line because the border shares with it is huge.
01:32:49.000
It's also proximity to the country itself and the land border size.
01:32:54.720
So Moscow is just one component to, you know, protecting national security for Russia.
01:33:00.980
Such as larger spending cuts and Medicaid reforms.
01:33:07.700
I encourage them, you know, to do their work, of course, as we all anticipate.
01:33:12.540
Mr. Titi says, Putin had a joint assassination attempt sent from Ukraine.
01:33:16.820
Also breaking President Trump pardons rapper NBA Youngboy.
01:33:25.600
Chris says, I just got fired from my job for no reason.
01:33:27.780
I'm from the UK and every workplace I go to just feels like I'm in a foreign country.
01:33:38.280
Employers would rather employ foreigners than its own British people because they know they
01:33:46.620
I hope you're not talking about political stuff at work, man.
01:33:48.860
That might be another reason why you're getting in trouble.
01:33:56.460
Because remembering that we've got to pass it one more time to ratify their changes in
01:34:00.860
the House, and I have a very delicate balance here, a very delicate equilibrium that we've
01:34:05.100
reached over a long period of time, and it's best not to meddle with it too much.
01:34:12.580
I think the point that Speaker Johnson is making is that it should be easier for the Senate
01:34:16.600
to get 51 votes than it is for the House to get 218 votes.
01:34:20.140
We just have a different amount of personalities that you have to deal with.
01:34:23.400
Again, to look at what the President said, we hope that the Senate looks at it very seriously,
01:34:27.420
makes positive changes that can benefit the United States of America, like what we put
01:34:32.340
Lowering taxes on Social Security and tips and on overtime and making sure that we raise
01:34:38.260
the child tax credit and the standard deduction and the amount that small businesses are taxed
01:34:48.080
Yeah, I don't know why I pardoned NBA Youngboy.
01:34:52.520
Like, what's up with pardoning these fucking criminals, bro?
01:34:58.680
Like, let's make sure we keep work requirements for people on Medicaid.
01:35:05.080
You're talking to somebody missing two legs and a finger, and I can tell you, people need
01:35:09.400
Just because we're not 100% doesn't mean that we don't go out there and have that purpose
01:35:15.060
And always thank you for your service and your sacrifice.
01:35:18.360
Congressman Mauss, before I let you go, in terms of those things that you-
01:35:22.200
Bro, shut up to Congress wearing an IDF uniform, bro.
01:35:26.260
You just mentioned, that's what the president promised he would do.
01:35:31.460
You all, as you just said, passed it in the House, and they only need 51.
01:35:36.640
I say only, it's still a big haul, but still, can the Senate get it done?
01:35:42.140
And what would you say to those senators who have a laundry list right now?
01:35:54.600
Let's get to 1,000, 1,500 likes, 2,000 likes, somewhere around there.
01:36:01.260
We're going to do an interview with Noble Gold here in a second, and then we are going
01:36:04.620
to do some after hours for you guys, and we're going to do a subathon.
01:36:08.900
We're just going to keep the stream running after after hours.
01:36:16.140
Let's move it forward and make it so that we don't even have to send it back to the House.
01:36:19.420
Let's get it to the president's desk before Independence Day, before Fourth of July, and
01:36:23.260
show the American people what we can get done for them.
01:36:25.160
Well, look, Senator Marsha Blackburn of the great state of Tennessee has a no tax on security.
01:36:31.140
You know, and she's saying that would be a tax on top of tax.
01:36:34.120
That's something that you might see in one of those maybe carve-out type situations.
01:36:44.380
All right, let's go ahead and click the Putin assassination attempt as well,
01:36:50.760
I think this is another reason, too, why Putin is pissed off.
01:37:15.380
A shocking claim has come to the fore, suggesting that Russian President Vladimir Putin's helicopter
01:37:27.380
...as Putin traveled to Russia's border region of Kursk on May 20th
01:37:31.360
in an unannounced visit confirmed by the Kremlin.
01:37:34.360
A top Russian military commander has claimed Ukrainian drones targeted Putin's aircraft
01:37:43.320
Yuri Dashkin, head of a Russian air defense unit,
01:37:46.500
reportedly said that Putin's helicopter was at the attack's epicenter,
01:37:50.940
as a large-scale drone assault began as the Russian president flew over Kursk.
01:37:56.740
Russian air defenses reportedly engaged the drones,
01:38:00.260
while the presidential helicopter was still airborne.
01:38:06.940
since Moscow claimed to have pushed back Ukrainian troops last month.
01:38:11.720
During his visit, he met with volunteers, regional officials,
01:38:19.380
His stop in Kursk came weeks after Russia declared the region
01:38:26.140
But Ukraine insisted that its operations continue,
01:38:29.800
despite Russian claims of full control in the border zone.
01:38:33.060
On May 21st, Ukraine's army said its units remain active near Kursk
01:38:41.440
Earlier this month, Ukrainian troops were said to have breached the Russian border
01:38:48.060
Meanwhile, U.S. President Trump has warned Putin
01:38:50.880
that trying to take all of Ukraine will lead to Russia's downfall.
01:38:57.160
He's killing a lot of people, and I don't know what the hell happened to Putin.
01:39:00.480
I've known him a long time, always gotten along with him,
01:39:04.040
but he's sending rockets into cities and killing people,
01:39:10.280
We're in the middle of talking, and he's shooting rockets into Kiev and other cities.
01:39:29.520
The fact that he's so unprofessional is fucking hilarious, man.
01:39:45.500
I don't like what Putin is doing, not even a little bit.
01:39:48.260
He's killing people, and something happened to this guy, and I don't like it.
01:39:55.420
A Russian commander reportedly said that Putin was almost caught in the middle of a drone
01:40:03.680
I haven't heard that, but maybe that would be a reason.
01:40:23.900
So, I know all you guys remember, Donald Trump had Zelensky in the White House.
01:40:31.660
All right, we'll go ahead and let this liberal talk about this.
01:40:33.480
The clip went mega viral, because he basically berated the guy, right?
01:40:36.460
He basically berated him in front of the world.
01:40:38.940
Quite a message to send when Zelensky is the head of a country that got offensively and
01:40:48.020
But at the same time, remember, Trump was trying to make a deal with Ukraine.
01:40:55.000
And the deal, effectively, is like, hey, you got to give us half of your shit from now
01:41:00.300
until forever if you want us to keep supporting you.
01:41:03.040
Basically, like the minerals and the ports and their natural resources.
01:41:06.420
It really is economic colonization of Ukraine being done by the U.S.
01:41:10.860
And, of course, Zelensky, he's in a no-win situation, because if you don't get the help,
01:41:15.560
Vladimir Putin could just take your whole country and you have nothing.
01:41:18.120
Or, you make a deal with the devil with Trump in the U.S., and you're submitting to economic
01:41:22.300
colonization where the U.S. steals, like, 50% of your shit from now until forever, right?
01:41:32.640
For example, he thinks the judge in Minneapolis that, um, you know, that went ahead and covered
01:41:38.420
for that illegal alien, like, he thinks that she's innocent.
01:41:40.440
Like, that goes to show you guys, like, um, how these wokeys are.
01:41:43.800
He's a friend of, um, of your boy, Hassan Piker.
01:41:46.960
But, anyway, guys, I'm going to end the stream here.
01:41:48.880
Uh, we are going to go ahead and go into Fresh and Fit.
01:41:53.780
Going to talk about, um, you know, money, how gold is affecting with all the warfare going
01:41:59.540
We're going to raid it over there right now on Fresh and Fit.
01:42:05.540
I'm going to raid, um, Fresh and Fit on YouTube.
01:42:11.560
We'll be back with the sub-a-thon later tonight as well with some girls.