Ep 272Ā ļ½ He Hunted SATANIST Mexican Cartels and SURVIVED ļ½ Dave FrankeĀ ļ½ The Glenn BeckĀ PodcastĀ Ā
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 4 minutes
Words per Minute
169.00578
Summary
You may never have heard of the satanic underbelly of the Mexican drug cartels, but my next guest has. In fact, he s seen it firsthand. Can the Trump administration get them out of the US before we see the rise of narco satanism?
Transcript
00:00:00.000
and now a blaze media podcast hello america you know we've been fighting every single day we push
00:00:07.480
back against the lies the censorship the nonsense of the mainstream media that they're trying to
00:00:12.680
feed you we work tirelessly to bring you the unfiltered truth because you deserve it but
00:00:18.400
to keep this fight going we need you right now would you take a moment and rate and review the
00:00:23.320
glenn beck podcast give us five stars and lead a comment because every single review helps us
00:00:28.340
break through big tech's algorithm to reach more americans who need to hear the truth this isn't
00:00:33.680
a podcast this is a movement and you're part of it a big part of it so if you believe in what we're
00:00:39.100
doing you want more people to wake up help us push this podcast to the top rate review share together
00:00:45.140
we'll make a difference and thanks for standing with us now let's get to work
00:00:49.180
you may never have heard of the satanic underbelly of the drug cartels but my
00:00:56.880
next guest has uh in fact he's seen it firsthand can the trump administration get them out out of
00:01:05.640
the u.s before we see the rise in the u.s this brand of narco satanism i want to welcome a man who
00:01:13.760
has faced off against the cartel in one of the most violent regions in mexico and live to talk about it
00:01:18.900
dave frank dave welcome how are you i'm very well glenn thank you so much for having me on your show
00:01:38.900
and i just got to tell you that i'm a longtime fan 20 plus years thank you thank you um i have to tell
00:01:45.180
you we found you on some podcast uh recently and your story is the most unbelievable story i think
00:01:53.560
i've ever heard um it is it's horrifying and there are people on my staff that are like he's got to
00:02:00.860
be cia he's got to be cia and i didn't get that i didn't get that impression how did you get
00:02:08.240
to where you were seeing all the things you're about to tell us about um i had a turbulent childhood
00:02:18.260
glenn and uh my mother used to smoke pot with charles manson in the san fernando valley course what
00:02:25.080
yeah okay um it's really that wild i was uh giving away the day i was born and my mother my parents
00:02:34.420
were very good parents don't get me wrong but i was a product of the vietnam war my mother was just
00:02:39.800
coming out of the 60s she just missed the tate la bianca murders by about six months because my
00:02:44.860
grandmother who was very much 1950s uh june cleaver yeah found out that my mother was doing drugs with
00:02:53.240
charles manson up in san jesusana pass portion of san san fernando valley and so i had kind of a
00:03:00.420
turbulent upbringing and as a result ran into some troubles predictably in my childhood and was
00:03:07.380
kicked out at 16 and basically uh left to fend for myself yeah and you and so you became a a hard
00:03:17.220
drug addict right and found yourself i i have something from what 1996 um you were tried for
00:03:26.860
murder i believe 1991 i was uh tried for attempted attempted murder and i didn't do it um i was there
00:03:37.200
i regret very much that day in fact ever since and i've been trying to make a living amends by being
00:03:42.700
a better person but i was present when someone was uh viciously attacked they had their throat slit
00:03:48.160
and it was uh robbing a drug dealer correct so lament you regrettably you sober up um you 28 years
00:03:59.820
yeah 28 years so you you sober up and then how did you get back to mexico where you were working with
00:04:09.540
the police there to to infiltrate and break up drug lords i mean the worst of the worst i used to manage
00:04:16.800
an aerospace factory glenn my my father my biological father i have two fathers one was marines and the
00:04:24.300
other was army and he my biological father long story short owned a factory where we were producing 90
00:04:31.840
percent of the airport runway lights in the world for hp and i learned a lot about engineering and
00:04:39.880
everything from bill of materials to giving the customer their products for boeing and other
00:04:46.440
place shopping i shouldn't be mentioning all of their company names but that's how i learned how to
00:04:52.460
machine and i wound up in mexico opening up a 60 million dollar factory for a third tier supplier to
00:04:58.320
boeing and airbus and i decided i wanted to stay in mexico and hunt drug cartels that's the long
00:05:05.980
you re you do realize how crazy just this part of the story sounds right my mom my mom is smoking
00:05:16.240
tope with with uh with charles manson and i i'm now running a 60 million dollar aerospace i mean
00:05:23.540
your life is unbelievable and we've gone through the records and what we can find everything you say
00:05:31.400
seems to check out i mean it's crazy your life well to be completely clear i was not managing the
00:05:38.700
entire factory i was managing the machining and engineering as well okay still also fabrications
00:05:45.340
and composites but yes i was in charge of both of those okay but you do you realize how crazy your
00:05:51.280
life's been or is it just your life well it's just my life i mean i've gone down to enlist in this
00:05:58.260
country glenn seven different times and i i've seen a lot of the comments that my videos are
00:06:02.880
starting to generate they think i'm a spook an mk ultra baby i am not full disclosure i did talk to
00:06:10.400
the cia at one point in time when i was about 28 more or less and had a half hour conversation with
00:06:18.340
them in langley virginia about trying to join them because i very much would have liked to have done that
00:06:23.120
been in the military in this country and served i believe in that strongly i've lived in different
00:06:29.220
places such as provo utah run around the missionary training center every day and i have a very
00:06:34.440
awesome idea of what the united states of america is and what freedom means and i definitely support
00:06:41.800
that i as i stated i've been a fan of yours for 20 some odd years or longer and i very much believe
00:06:49.040
in this vision of the united states so you're you're down in you're down in mexico and correct you
00:06:57.620
decide and i assume it's your upbringing and your your you know 1991 experience that makes you say
00:07:06.020
i want to go get drug lords right 100 absolutely i mean i had wound up in russia previously i don't
00:07:14.080
want to get too far off track but i had wound up in russia previously i saw the daniel you're asking
00:07:20.820
me how this happened i saw the daniel pearl beheading video and that uh really affected me
00:07:26.980
and when i saw the daniel pearl beheading video i thought to myself there is americans of every color
00:07:34.420
every creed and when they're attacking us i'm not going to wait for the american government to give
00:07:41.140
me permission to go do the right thing i'm going to find a way so i had already had that mentality
00:07:45.940
and i had a daughter and my ex-wife left my daughter in russia with my ex-mother-in-law
00:07:52.860
and when that happened it's just the way all the things coalesced or happened at the same time where
00:07:58.520
i was working at this factory at the time i was manufacturing supervisor in the united states for
00:08:06.080
a component of this factory one of the sites it was an international company
00:08:10.540
and the first team had gone down and failed and because my father had taught me how to machine
00:08:17.780
everything engineering everything all the programs and all of it manufacturing process engineering is
00:08:24.280
basically what what i do they'd ask me to go down to mexico to start this factory up and i disagreed
00:08:32.460
i did not want to go because i had 180 to 200 people that were working for me in the united states
00:08:38.420
three shifts of about 65 people each and i owed them to them to save their jobs and when
00:08:45.280
barack was in office or getting coming to be in office they came up with a low-cost
00:08:51.540
company plan to send all the workers jobs south of the border and because i did not agree to go
00:08:59.460
along with it it kind of drove a wedge between myself i was middle management at the time and
00:09:03.980
executive management my ex had left my daughter in russia and i had written a pay head at procureria
00:09:11.240
general de la repĆŗblica which is the mexican department of justice asking them for a job because
00:09:16.860
i figured i'm going to go hunt drug cartels and they'd email me back about six months later
00:09:22.800
telling me mr frank lamento que decir que en este momento no puedes trabajar para nosotros which
00:09:29.440
means regrettably in this moment you cannot work for us so i took that to be a huge positive
00:09:34.820
because they're not saying no they're saying not right not right now so when the first team went to
00:09:40.940
mexico to go set up that factory and they failed when they came back to me six months later all of this
00:09:46.860
stuff had been going on and i agreed to go down there and use that to bankroll or finance my
00:09:53.020
trying to become involved in the drug mexican drug war because i was just going to go take care of it
00:10:00.860
and then you were trying to and you did end up working for an elite uh police special force kind of
00:10:08.980
like our swat teams up here i imagine definitely g-a-t-p-e okay okay correct yes sir and how did
00:10:21.120
you get into that because somehow or another you met a general down there right and i went around
00:10:26.560
knocking on doors every day as soon as we were living in avenida hildago at the argento inn in
00:10:34.480
downtown zacatecas mexico which is one of the bloodiest places there when i first got there
00:10:40.300
i didn't realize i was a complete thirst i was completely naive to just how much goes on
00:10:46.920
in mexico as we are because we're not from there and when i got there i would they would pick us up
00:10:55.400
at seven o'clock in the morning and at five o'clock at night when we'd get off i was immediately out
00:10:59.880
knocking on the department of justice door policia federal's door all these doors and finally i got
00:11:07.000
an audience with uh general cases pinto ortiz how did you how did you know who to trust because some
00:11:14.880
of the government is in you don't you don't you don't know who to trust i mean you have to take
00:11:22.040
into consideration my perspective at the time my ex-wife had left my daughter in russia and came back
00:11:26.580
the united states stating that she wanted a prolonged honeymoon but really i don't want to get
00:11:32.500
yeah yeah i have a lot of respect for my ex-wife and the hardships of her life and i'm not going to
00:11:39.120
critique anything that she's done i don't agree with it but that's my perspective at the time i was in
00:11:45.100
mexico and i'm going to stay in mexico so you don't know who to trust and my daughter's a very big deal to
00:11:52.320
me so because my daughter was removed from my life i was completely okay with confronting an enemy and
00:11:57.240
possibly perishing doing that because they'd given me drugs as a child and i'm an adult man now and i'm
00:12:03.600
going to confront this evil period did you have any idea at the time what you were getting into
00:12:08.580
no not not immediately i mean you have a general broad sense of an idea the first time that it really
00:12:15.280
hit home was managing this factory the machining and engineering components of it all of our
00:12:21.560
the machining industry did not exist in zaka take is prior to our arrival so we had to take
00:12:27.680
chili farmers and train them how to make flight critical parts for boeing and airbus
00:12:32.860
which we did but one day we're at the factory and all of a sudden at 12 o'clock they tell us we have
00:12:39.820
to go back to town because the cartel is shutting everything down literally and this is the capital city
00:12:45.040
of the state wow and we get back to the hotel and i'm looking outside at all of these businesses around
00:12:52.900
shuttering their doors and just the thought of someone shutting down boston or i want to say a
00:13:02.600
similar sized city it would be similar to the entire area of provo and oram being shut in utah being
00:13:10.200
shut down at noon because the cartel was upset that they weren't getting their money or their
00:13:17.340
remittances from the bars at night so they shut everything down with the threat of violence
00:13:21.620
and closed off the highways with burning buses in fact it's going on right now still and nothing
00:13:28.280
happens there are gunfights that go on it depends um my experience there was one of two things well
00:13:38.300
one of three things a you don't even know about it and it's just cartel against cartel and they're
00:13:42.600
killing each other out in the middle of the desert nobody knows or b you are getting in a firefight with
00:13:49.260
them which has also happened on several occasions or c there'll be two cartels fighting each other
00:13:55.160
right downtown i've got video of myself my wife and myself being right next to a gunfight for two hours
00:14:01.840
and 45 minutes jeez the club cactus right on avenida hildago right next to where we lived in our first
00:14:07.980
apartment together so and nobody came in it was uh terrifying glenn because i thought for sure i
00:14:14.620
didn't have any weapons with me in my apartment at the time i was and my wife and i were there and it
00:14:20.880
started off with seven gunshots six or seven gunshots from a nine millimeter about five minutes laps and then
00:14:27.580
the people had come back and this was a bar that cartels frequented and they came back five minutes
00:14:35.780
later with ak-47s and it didn't stop for two hours and 45 minutes and it was almost three hours of the
00:14:43.640
most terrifying time i've ever had in my entire life so after a while you get acclimated what's going on
00:14:51.520
and nobody came nobody came there was no one to rescue us if they'd come up we lived on the second
00:14:56.260
floor apartment i've got pictures there if they'd come up my uniforms were there all my papers were
00:15:01.680
i've got my papers a few week feet from me and i had to think about how i was going to try to
00:15:09.600
end my wife's existence so she wouldn't be tortured and raped and all these other things
00:15:15.360
because they would definitely know that i was pleased so this is kind of like what goes on in mexico
00:15:20.440
on a daily basis and it's tragic because the mexicans are very very good hard-working honest
00:15:29.580
noble people by and large that was very much been my experience there and then there's this
00:15:35.280
undercurrent and it's everywhere it's a ubiquitous you don't even know it when you get to the country
00:15:40.620
of an evil that exists provoked largely by economic factors or drivers where people don't have any other
00:15:49.580
opportunity and the level of wealth that we have here in the united states just isn't in existence
00:15:54.840
in the and the republic of mexico so people enter this lifestyle and what is the is the average person
00:16:04.500
wanted to go away they're just they're just paralyzed with i can't do anything about it so i'm just going
00:16:10.240
to live my life stay out of the way they definitely they definitely wanted to want it to go away
00:16:15.700
most of the republic of mexico or catholic honest church going people are hard-working farmers
00:16:21.540
very much like the core type of people that make up the bulk of the united states as soon as you step
00:16:28.120
outside of the cities i mean they're very wholesome down-to-earth people they definitely don't want that to
00:16:33.280
go away but at the same time you might go two or three or four years looking for a job in mexico
00:16:39.500
because the opportunities just that are yeah that exist here just aren't existent there they're not
00:16:45.120
present so and you have people that are forced to participate in that and when you so you joined the
00:16:55.300
police how did he know you were on the right side how did the i mean you didn't know who to trust how
00:17:00.580
did he know to trust you i didn't find this out until years later probably until about three years into
00:17:07.060
but they had investigated me the entire time as soon as i knocked on their door it wasn't something
00:17:11.760
that happened immediately they would track my movements from my home to to it's about a 20-minute
00:17:18.720
drive out to the airport where the factory is located for my home they would watch me they did
00:17:24.580
background checks on me here in the united states they which i don't understand that either because this
00:17:31.500
is obviously much after that article in the la times came out that you mentioned to begin with
00:17:37.780
but long story short they let me in and initially they let me in as an instructor uh for martial arts
00:17:46.500
i've got a background of dog brothers martial arts wrestling and judo and a lot of people don't want
00:17:53.400
to believe it i wasn't having to fight like three top tier people but i'd mentioned it on the camp
00:17:57.780
my interview was very much going down and beating up three recruits people can take issue with that
00:18:05.080
but that's absolutely what happened i have witnesses that were there i don't need to corroborate it anymore
00:18:09.340
but that's how i got in there and i was offered a job my official rank is suboficial operativa which
00:18:15.160
is basically a sergeant a tactical sergeant for tactical operations against the cartel and i've got
00:18:22.100
my cart that they portacion which is my cart or a copy of it you have to turn it in when you leave
00:18:28.700
but it has the matricula or the serial numbers of the weapons that you carried what you're allowed
00:18:34.180
to carry carry where you're allowed to carry it i've got paycheck stubs that can be cross-referenced with
00:18:39.760
uh so all of this um i'm not i got in there and i got a job as an instructor teaching recruits
00:18:49.060
martial arts to begin with that's how i started and my general liked me and how did when what was
00:18:54.280
the first time you went out what was the first major thing you were involved in the first major
00:18:59.940
thing that i was involved in was a gunfight in jerez where we went to primarily we operated in
00:19:06.280
zacatecas but one night we're going out on patrol and we get called over we work with the army
00:19:12.160
constantly we get called over to a gunfight in jerez mexico jerez zacatecas mexico and we get there
00:19:21.040
and then i get yelled at by this mexican colonel for advancing in the middle of the street not using
00:19:26.040
cover because i was brand new i didn't understand you do your training and stuff like that we have
00:19:31.100
got pay training at base but until you're immersed in it you really don't know it's kind of like
00:19:36.720
learning i got yelled at for advancing without cover or concealment right in the middle of the
00:19:42.700
street like just someone that's completely naive and i was and we get there and there's four beheaded
00:19:48.860
people and three of the bodies are males and one of them's female and that's when it really hit home
00:19:54.720
the brutality of just what the mexican drug war is we see it all the time on news in the united states
00:20:03.440
and that misses a lot of things it misses the beautiful aspects of mexico because there's a lot
00:20:10.560
but it also misses the up front up close and personal level of brutality that is there so i had
00:20:18.560
i had when i was at cnn then later at fox uh i had people who lived on the american side of the border
00:20:26.140
and they were sending me images of heads on fence posts all the way yeah you know um
00:20:33.360
uh heads used as bowling balls um just horrific horrific things cnn nor fox would allow me to air
00:20:43.640
them um and every time i would reach out to somebody who was going to be a source the second time i reached
00:20:50.720
out they were just they were nowhere to be found i mean they were just they were like i know i've done
00:20:55.620
my part there's no more i have to say um the the amount of fear on the border is uh remarkable and
00:21:03.840
you never see anybody really talk about that uh on on the on the news ever there's my wife my wife and
00:21:12.120
i discussed it before i came on to your onto your pod onto your podcast or your show and she is was a
00:21:18.980
reporter a national level reporter for televisa and both her and i have worked in the security
00:21:24.500
industry in mexico and it's not and it's not an overstatement to say that we've forgotten how many
00:21:30.220
heads we've seen which is atrocious because if you even see one it's already too much and in the course
00:21:38.040
of that working in that you'll see so many that you can't even count them all and i mean if i really
00:21:44.980
sat down and tried hard maybe i could but it's in dozens dozens of them that you'll see and the
00:21:54.600
reporters that report on this too it's a terrifying experience for them because they get threatened or
00:22:01.800
even i don't want to say unalived i don't like that word because yeah butchered there exists well
00:22:07.880
yeah they'll be butchered or killed in their homes or whatever for even speaking out on it
00:22:13.260
i saw a comment the other day on one of the youtube videos that asked how is this guy still alive
00:22:17.900
and i have a strong faith in jesus but i also have a strong faith that no one's going to send me
00:22:25.280
anywhere one minute before my maker wants me there anyway so it's not tempting fate but it also is
00:22:32.280
you do your best to show up and do what you're going to do but the drug war in mexico is definitely
00:22:37.480
brutal brutal brutal in terms of combat fatalities between state or government forces and cartel
00:22:44.380
forces and then also entry cartel violence so it's just it's it's omnipresent it's everywhere is this a
00:22:53.940
is this a state run by uh the drug lords and the drug lords allow some of the politicians to run
00:23:04.020
things or is it run by the politicians and they allowed some of the drug lords to get away with
00:23:10.600
what they get who's who's the kingpin in mexico i think the latter is true i i really do and the
00:23:18.000
reason why i mean they're both powerful groups or organizations and i'm by organizations i'm talking
00:23:26.020
about the cartels collectively as a whole they're both powerful entities because they have a lot of money
00:23:32.300
and firepower behind them the government has more firepower obviously they've got the semr and the
00:23:40.020
sedana and every state and federal police force which is basically trustworthy because they don't
00:23:47.060
work and operate exactly where they live so there's a layer there are layers that separate them from the
00:23:52.620
community and the local cartels but to say that the cartels don't have control or an influence in
00:24:01.680
who is being allowed to govern yeah would also be they definitely they'll want to lie politicians all
00:24:09.260
the time in fact i don't think there's another country in the entire world that has more political
00:24:13.960
candidates assassinated than mexico and that also goes for journalists too i don't think there's
00:24:19.680
another country in the world that has more journalists that are executed so to say that
00:24:24.260
the cartel does not have a voice is is lacking in my opinion more with dave in just a second right now
00:24:32.820
the average american is still finding it difficult to pay expenses every single month in most cases
00:24:36.880
there's nothing left over to cover any of the extras and most aren't getting a raise and expenses
00:24:41.580
being up so high it can be very hard to manage without grabbing the credit cards i know
00:24:45.440
listen if you're a homeowner and you're frustrated with that endless cycle that only produces more
00:24:50.240
debt i want you to take 10 minutes out today and give a call to american financing if you're
00:24:54.440
constantly carrying a credit card balance each and every month with interest rates in the 20s or even
00:24:59.960
30s american financing can show you how to put your hard-earned equity to work and get you out of debt
00:25:05.580
their salary-based mortgage consultants are saving their customers an average of 800 a month and that
00:25:10.520
could be you so get started today you may actually not have to make next month's mortgage payment no
00:25:16.320
upfront fees doesn't cost anything to find out how much you could be saving every month just call
00:25:20.300
american financing at 800-906-2440 or go to americanfinancing.net
00:25:26.020
when you get into it i mean most people will think of the drug cartels
00:25:32.260
in a way that they've seen portrayed in movies etc etc um or even you know the i guess the old
00:25:40.480
timers will think about the mafia but this is not the mafia this is not the drug cartels that you can
00:25:47.540
even imagine how what is the percentage of them are that are part of this um this religious cult
00:25:56.480
of the patron saint of death as far as that goes like one of the things that we would be tasked
00:26:03.480
with doing glenn is we would have to routinely go into the prisons and this is how you get a good
00:26:08.440
measure of it we would routinely go into the prisons to remove cell phones firearms knives
00:26:14.820
all of this from the prison so we'd go through and we would inspect the prisons
00:26:20.120
and in there they were allowed to make clothing belts tables and you would see santamuerte everywhere
00:26:28.260
and they have different cartels in different blocks to avoid them from to prevent them from
00:26:32.400
killing each other because they're very violent but you'd go into each one of these blocks and
00:26:36.320
regardless at the time it was primarily the zeta cartel and the gulf cartel that were in there
00:26:40.860
there's also cartel de cinaloa but we'd go in there and we'd inspect all their blocks for
00:26:48.160
contraband and come out with santamuerte carvings on clothing drawings on shirts on paper
00:26:55.520
etched into wood tables just everywhere so to say that that's not something that's completely
00:27:02.900
prevalent against them is just completely untrue they believe in it the same way that most people
00:27:09.700
believe in and a god of their choice so explain for for people who don't know what santa muerta is
00:27:17.500
explain what is it to the best of my understanding because i'm not a practitioner and i want to make
00:27:25.180
that clear but i do know what i see at work and so you'll see altars on the side of the road it's
00:27:32.540
basically a skeleton that's dressed in a in a robe this kind of mocking like i don't know if it's directly
00:27:39.560
mocking the virgin mary but it is their rendition of the patron saint of death they have different
00:27:47.700
colors of it and to be clear not catholics aren't the ones practicing this or if they are it's not
00:27:54.460
endorsed by the catholic church this is a perversion of that and it's it's the correct it's the opposite of
00:28:03.660
god this is evil it's a hundred percent evil this is uh it's a saint that gives them permission to do
00:28:12.140
whatever they want torture whoever they want kill whoever they want and you know to be honest even
00:28:18.020
talking about this someday there could be real consequences for myself and my wife
00:28:22.360
um but i'm going to say what i have to say being a free person it's something that you'll see in the
00:28:30.980
stores it's so i used the word earlier ubiquitous it's everywhere you go to every state and every
00:28:38.140
state has a store that's selling candles and statues of santa muerte in different colors
00:28:42.900
for blessings for health blessings for money blessings for love or whatever and i saw a comment
00:28:49.000
on one of the videos to where someone got it had gotten upset with me because i was not presenting
00:28:55.340
their patron saint of death in a positive light there's nothing positive about worshiping
00:29:00.980
death is a way to where you see it carried out in the streets in mexico in every state every single day
00:29:11.480
to where it's brutal the bodies that i've seen the bullet wounds i've seen um and not just myself but
00:29:21.260
everybody in mexico including those that do not work for the government or the cartels
00:29:25.640
they see it too carried out in their streets every single day this is um talk a little bit about the
00:29:34.780
rituals that because when you have witnessed or somehow or another seen them killing people
00:29:44.180
and then bringing them back to life to kill them again no this is something there was a case of a guy
00:29:51.780
that had a defibrillator and obviously i wasn't there while they were doing this but yeah they had
00:29:56.880
a defibrillator and they were torturing this person and he would go out and then they were supposedly
00:30:03.700
trying to bring this person back to life so they could kill them again it's just next there's evil that
00:30:12.140
exists in every country but mexico is just over the top and the reason why you were talking about the
00:30:17.720
mafia earlier the cartels could maybe be compared to 1930s or 1920s mafia when they were fighting
00:30:27.160
against prohibition and what do i mean by that i mean from an organizational standpoint a large affront
00:30:34.800
a direct challenge to government power that the mafia did do in this country except in mexico it's gone
00:30:41.380
on for so long at this point that it's just the course du jour it's just the way things are done
00:30:48.080
so when a government tells people that they can't do something and this is going to the defibrillator
00:30:55.240
thing in a little bit you get an atmosphere to where everyone's trying to one-up each other because
00:31:01.440
they want to impress or send a message not just to the government and the normal people but to their
00:31:06.600
enemies that this is the way that we do things so you always get someone trying to invent something
00:31:12.040
it started with the face mask there's a flaying video of someone having his face and his head build
00:31:17.380
off a lot alive another alive alive alive he was drugged but yes he was alive and this happened where
00:31:26.160
i was working this is just how can i put it no because i struggle to try to bring this to americans in a
00:31:34.500
way that they can comprehend and i don't want this to be like morbid tourism i want everyone to be
00:31:40.440
able to live in peace but the dave that went to mexico naive managing an aerospace factory i was making
00:31:48.340
a lot of money going to make 600 bucks a year and the dave that left mexico or 600 a month rather
00:31:55.080
the dave that left mexico aren't the same person the only reason that is is because it's been stewed in this
00:32:00.620
for so long even after i left service and was going to law school and everything trying to button that
00:32:08.480
up it's just something that stays with you it's kind of like a stain on a tupperware dish it's not
00:32:15.000
anything that's ever going to really come off and it's not just me but it's everyone in the mexican
00:32:20.860
society that has to deal with this as well as the politicians that are in policy making positions and
00:32:26.540
politicians that are in policy making positions that are aligned with the cartel and working with
00:32:31.440
them directly because that happens too you know when people come down to mexico they might buy one
00:32:36.440
of those candles because it's they see it and they're like oh it's you know a skeleton in a cloak and they
00:32:43.120
don't realize i had one you had one glenn i had a i had a rosary with santa muerta on it just kind of
00:32:48.940
like uh as a trinket and then i got rid of it because the idolatry commandment the bible but i mean i had
00:32:55.200
one for a short while so it's something that's popular yes people that don't even practice it are
00:33:00.100
buying trinkets like that but it is everywhere so um you get in and how do these missions work you
00:33:11.260
you would come in like a normal swat team and you would find these things or what what would happen
00:33:18.640
is there are different mix law enforcement in mexico setup first of all you have a lot of people that
00:33:24.220
are corrupt even people that are in uniforms or people that are working for intelligence
00:33:28.120
or the ministry that are corrupt and do work directly with the cartels whichever one it happens
00:33:35.360
to be there's control of that area or there are instances where certain members of the government
00:33:44.060
forces are working for different cartels even underneath the same organization they're competing
00:33:48.580
with each other that's happened too but what so as a result law enforcement mexico set up to where
00:33:55.440
you basically have investigative police and then preventative police and the preventative police are
00:34:01.340
your swat type people the ones that are going to go out and react to any type of violence but they're
00:34:07.500
also the ones as far as got paid that was my group or my unit once we get intelligence typically what
00:34:15.040
all happens there will be security meetings at the military bases or other places where the army
00:34:21.220
the marines federal preventative police federal or state preventative police and plus the ministry
00:34:29.780
police at a federal and state level will all get together and they'll come up with whatever it is
00:34:35.940
that they're going to do then we'll go out and commit or conduct missions based on that
00:34:41.260
together as a group to try to cut down on on corruption or the cartel being informed in any
00:34:48.200
type of way more with dave in just a second first relief factor with so many people living with
00:34:54.800
everyday pain that think that they're just stuck with it it is what it is it's not it doesn't have
00:35:00.860
to be let me tell you about jeannie from texas her relief factor story jeannie was out for a walk
00:35:05.640
when she was unfortunately hit by a car and nothing she tried would get her back back or lower
00:35:11.120
back you know the back pain was just horrible her husband heard about relief factor and jenny said
00:35:16.240
sure i mean it's worth a try why not relief factor worked beautifully for her her pain decreased her
00:35:21.660
range of motion increased and she says quote saying that i'm grateful is an understatement end quote
00:35:27.880
if you're living with aches and pains see how relief factor a daily drug-free supplement can help
00:35:33.160
you feel and live better every single day give their three-week quick start a try it's only 1995
00:35:37.060
in a few weeks or even days feel the difference relief factor can make with you you're not stuck
00:35:43.020
living with pain visit relieffactor.com or call 800-4-RELIEF that's 800 the number four relief
00:35:49.160
you know uh i think it was donald trump that said uh this is the isis of you know mexico
00:35:59.980
and you know when you look at isis the the ability to enslave people to just murder them brutally
00:36:11.440
horribly without any feeling um it it seems like this is pretty accurate to say that these cartels
00:36:19.900
are the isis of of mexico i would say that that's true i do have one thing that i wanted to bring up
00:36:27.060
and i don't know maybe you could i don't know what your thoughts are on it but when i was working
00:36:31.440
it was very much the zetas or disciplined military personnel and when you get people for interrogation
00:36:39.380
there are things that you'll learn that come out just differences in personnel from different cartels
00:36:45.380
that you're working with in the area and the zetas were a very disciplined hardcore cartel
00:36:52.440
maybe even more so than others is kind of what i'm trying to say but what is curious to me is the
00:37:00.540
way that the cartel de jalisco the nueva canada has been able to flourish i don't know if they have
00:37:08.080
government either from the united states or from mexico that are helping them become as powerful as
00:37:14.760
they are and the reason why i'm saying that is because you have all these other powerful cartels that
00:37:19.300
are immersed in a drug war that they carry out on a day-to-day basis so they're seasoned they're
00:37:23.800
hardened they have resources they have arms they're good at their business and then all of a sudden you
00:37:30.840
have one cartel that's an upstart that was an upstart in 2008 or 2009 very new be able to come through
00:37:37.480
and just clean house the way that they haven't been able to flourish i wonder what allows that
00:37:41.760
it's not something that i want to get into it's just a question that i'm throwing out there
00:37:45.780
but they have been able to flourish against embedded hardened enemies and then all of a sudden
00:37:54.480
they just go through and they're able to just take over the way that they have you ever see that the
00:37:59.500
government has to be complicit at some point have you ever seen the uh the tv show ozark
00:38:05.900
i have so you know in one of the seasons the drug cartels are allowed to exist because the federal
00:38:13.760
government wants information i agree with that to a large force portion i've gotten an email from one
00:38:21.960
of your personnel and they were asking me about that exact question i had a good amount of time to think
00:38:27.100
about it and one of it is first of all we have to get rid of the notion that the cartel is not
00:38:34.840
operating in the united states it's absolutely it absolutely is the chinese from an ocean away
00:38:40.420
on the other side of the pacific or conducting illegal grows or even legal grows in the state
00:38:47.280
of maine legal grows rather all the way on the other side of the united states from china they're
00:38:53.560
conducting marijuana grows in maine so if you have people from china they're on the east coast of the
00:39:00.340
united states conducting grows it's a no-brainer that the mexican cartels are absolutely operating
00:39:07.460
within the united states when there are when there are nearest neighbors this goes without saying and
00:39:13.840
the government does allow it why they allow it i don't know but we do know that they have tunnels
00:39:20.320
that are coming in the united states have been smuggling in precursor drugs and personnel or human
00:39:25.360
trafficking for years and initially i didn't like the human trafficking trafficking aspect of it i wasn't
00:39:33.040
a believer but i am now having met enough immigrant people from here i have immigrants in this country
00:39:39.460
that i know that have been sequestered by the cartel in mexico and forced to work for them and
00:39:45.860
they are absolutely operating on both sides of the border internally and externally of this country
00:39:50.440
i personally without a doubt i think our government has been making these drug cartels very very wealthy
00:39:56.980
um let me ask you this the home home security task force says that they have removed three thousand
00:40:03.900
foreign uh terrorists and cartel members recovered two million fentanyl pills 70 tons of deadly
00:40:10.640
narcotics seized three million on currency and a thousand illegal guns from america uh does that sound like a dent
00:40:20.360
no i don't even think it's a scratch in the surface to be honest and i say that in basis of
00:40:29.520
i see what we what we confront in mexico and i also hear what happens in other states and the area of
00:40:37.340
mexico that i worked in is very hotly contested so there are a lot of cartels fighting for it
00:40:41.620
and the way borders work in mexico states interlap finger-like because they follow geographic
00:40:49.700
rivers or mountain ranges or whatever so you'll drive through several states and as a result you
00:40:55.960
are constantly interacting with other state and federal police agencies that are based in different
00:41:00.740
states and every state has the same thing so do i think that a few a thousand weapons puts a dent in
00:41:07.920
definitely not glenn not even close i do caution from my law school thing labeling people as a terrorist
00:41:15.560
without charging them or detaining them indefinitely in court i'm not with that i think that they do
00:41:22.780
need to be charged and have their day in court however would i label it as terrorism definitely
00:41:29.860
what if you have the charges that apply to it it is terrorism you're you're subjecting an entire
00:41:34.540
population under the implicit threat of violence at any moment even when they're in their homes minding
00:41:42.740
their own business i mean it's just not okay it's not a dent they you know i heard you talk about
00:41:48.120
these guys and they was they seem to come after just anybody i mean you told the story of a guy who
00:41:54.660
they just were taking the money out of his bank account for several days while they were torturing him
00:41:59.500
they they go after everybody in the community glenn one of the things that i did in mexico is i rented a
00:42:07.740
a warehouse because i was trying to build a helicopter out of carbon fiber and i was building
00:42:14.680
an auto an autoclave which is a vacuum chamber oven so you can bake impregnated resin for fibers
00:42:22.860
and one of the things when you're opening a business in mexico one of the primary reasons for
00:42:28.300
a lack of opportunity there is because even the normal citizenry if they try to get ahead and open a
00:42:36.540
business they're going to have the cartel in their shops shaking them down for money or extorting them
00:42:41.160
and so every single person if it's found out that you have money if they have a home
00:42:47.540
that the cartel wants the cartel will send people over them to go get their home everybody is a target
00:42:55.160
more in a minute first let me tell you about medicare costs they're a silent thief
00:43:01.140
thousands of your dollars just vanish if you pick the wrong plan and there are a lot of americans
00:43:06.760
out there who have been taken in by slick advisors promising great plans only to find out later that
00:43:11.620
you know things like co-pays are bleeding them dry chapter is different i met with these people
00:43:17.060
personally i know who founded their company why they did it it was specifically because their own
00:43:21.940
parents got taken in by some of these terrible medicare programs and they wanted to make sure that
00:43:26.920
didn't happen to anybody else's parents so at chapter they don't just guide you they search
00:43:31.900
every single plan they're the only ones that can do every single plan from every carrier
00:43:36.360
with technology that is so sharp it cuts through all of the noise these are licensed advisors no
00:43:41.840
hidden agenda the medicare advisors might cherry pick plans that pad their pockets but chapter puts
00:43:47.580
you first so dial pound 250 say the keyword chapter it's pound 250 keyword chapter go to ask chapter.org
00:43:54.280
slash back you have one chance at this make it count chapter is your move for anything related
00:44:00.160
to medicare dial pound 250 keyword chapter or go to ask chapter.org slash back
00:44:06.460
so when i talked to the president four or five months ago and i watched it okay you remember his answer
00:44:17.420
he was very coy and he i said you know i'm kind of hoping that you know maybe some of these cartel
00:44:23.920
guys just wake up dead and uh the united states just sends in our elite elite teams and just starts
00:44:31.400
killing them all um and he said well i wouldn't want to get i'm not going to make that kind of news
00:44:36.920
tonight he didn't deny it didn't say it was true um that we would do that is that the right way to go
00:44:45.040
what's the right way to go to get these guys i don't think that that's a way that's going to work
00:44:50.220
and first of all my utmost i'll tell you my utmost respect to all the service members
00:44:56.820
because until you conquer the socioeconomic problems of a lack of opportunity you're going
00:45:03.720
to have a never-ending flood of people that need to eat that don't have access to a job and do not
00:45:09.440
have access to the american job market because they can't come here and if that's the case given
00:45:15.980
the demand for drugs in this country and others there's going to be a market that's going to
00:45:20.640
generate legal income that will continue to finance weapons situated in a society to where
00:45:29.800
confronting government whether it's internal or external is just the way that things are done the
00:45:38.160
way business is conducted so you can send people in and try to cut off the head try to cut off all
00:45:43.960
the other people however this is just going to continue to fill their ranks and continue to
00:45:50.160
conduct we've already done it we've done it with chapo we've done it with so many different cartel
00:45:56.900
heads zeta quarento i can go down an entire list and these organizations have continued to flourish
00:46:02.440
for decades now glenn so i don't think and they've been being killed this whole time
00:46:08.160
not going to work and you it's also not taking into consideration i mean one of the things reason
00:46:13.960
why isis is hard to deal with why um islamists are hard to deal with is they believe it it's a
00:46:20.600
religion and and this how much does this evil religion how big of a role does that play in this is that
00:46:31.180
just for the it plays a huge role in it because it sets a precedent that you can actually stand up to
00:46:38.740
a government confront them they drop helicopters out of the sky glenn so it's not something that
00:46:44.820
they haven't conducted with a small amount of success they've been very successful with confronting
00:46:49.880
government forces hardened government forces i might add because every military member and law
00:46:56.480
enforcement agent in mexico has been a member of this drug war for going on 15 20 years now
00:47:02.600
almost 20 years 2028 will be 20 years if it launched in 2008 so they're very battle-hardened
00:47:11.000
and you have cartels that are avidly blatantly challenging government forces be they american
00:47:19.500
or mexican because you have american intelligence operated operatives that are working in mexico
00:47:25.820
in an advisory in advisory functions or roles in mexico so they are working against both governments
00:47:33.080
and they have people that are working over here too so killing them i don't think that's going to
00:47:36.880
work they've tried it for 20 years so they we are they have they have bounties on the heads of
00:47:42.440
people here in america um and politicians here in america yeah how how real is that
00:47:49.140
i do think that there is some i think that that that there is some credence to that i think that
00:47:57.520
that is something that is on the table i don't know how many cartels in mexico because when you say a
00:48:05.340
cartel is putting a bounty on someone that works for dhs or ice or judges the level of heat that that
00:48:11.700
is going to bring right is substantial and so oftentimes because people ask me why am i still
00:48:18.800
alive i think that killing me would have generated more heat than it would have been worth just
00:48:23.500
because i'm an american citizen and when they still do have a they still have some boundary on that i
00:48:30.640
mean i know they kidnap americans at the border all the time but but there is it is it is business
00:48:37.520
when you're killing a judge or killing someone that works for the federal government yeah you are
00:48:41.580
definitely inviting the full weight of american military might i mean here's what here's what
00:48:49.560
they have they have uh bounties on federal officials two thousand dollars for gathering intelligence on
00:48:53.860
officers and their families including doxing publishing private information five to ten thousand
00:48:59.160
dollars for non-lethal assaults or kidnapping of ice and border patrol officers and up to fifty
00:49:05.660
thousand dollars for assassinating a high-ranking official
00:49:08.360
first of all i would question how they're going to pay that out i was going to say i'm not saying
00:49:15.700
i'm not saying that that's not true i i do believe that it is true but i'm saying that how would they
00:49:22.780
really go about paying that out um i do believe that their intent is there that they that they do not
00:49:32.120
want people messing with their money supply in any way shape or form i don't know enough about where
00:49:39.320
those where those claims came from however from what i've seen in the cartel with my time at work
00:49:46.240
in mexico it's absolutely within the realm of possibility or plausibility of what they would do
00:49:52.680
if something's affecting their money supply absolutely did we and under the biden administration
00:49:59.120
i always thought we were just enriching these cartels and we were aiding and embedding
00:50:04.160
um not just drug trafficking but human trafficking well we were but my problem with that and biden
00:50:13.400
to be honest i did not vote for biden at all obviously um
00:50:18.560
it's the same government that's been allowing this forever and so my my my caveat would be even though
00:50:28.480
there are a lot of things about the trump administration that i do support
00:50:31.900
the same government has been allowing this to go on forever and i would like to see
00:50:38.000
not a regime change an administration change i would like to see a policy change to where we're
00:50:43.040
not allowing this to be detrimental in both countries because at the end of the day
00:50:48.420
mexicans and americans have lived on this continent for centuries now
00:50:52.260
and we have to find a way to where something works for both countries either whether it's
00:50:59.880
guest worker programs more opportunity to where people are not involving themselves in cartels i'm
00:51:04.860
not an economic major in school but there has to be a smarter way to confront this problem than with
00:51:12.740
bullets and with your with the cartels claiming bounties on american officials i do agree that that
00:51:20.800
probably is in place but i mean if we've gotten to the level to where cartels are actively threatening
00:51:29.020
sitting people in administration and the dhs i mean that's problematic all by itself that's
00:51:35.760
something else needs to be done i'm not do you think the government going after the drug boats i mean
00:51:43.500
i think there's a lot to that story but is that uh sending a message to anybody in mexico at all
00:51:49.580
not really i don't think it is i just um the drug boats are there drug boats that they're taking
00:51:55.700
out probably are there innocent civilians being killed in that too i probably think that's also
00:52:00.900
the case because otherwise they would not have released the people that they'd captured to ecuador
00:52:04.900
they wouldn't have released people that were trafficking drugs and so to protect everyone in
00:52:10.980
society i think that due process is important that charges should be levied that innocent civilians
00:52:17.600
shouldn't be being killed because if they weren't drug trafficking why did they release those
00:52:21.560
people to ecuador the other people that they've gotten i think probably were trafficking drugs but
00:52:28.620
they still warrant their day in court and i think that we need to be clear about that what type of
00:52:33.420
people we want to be i do believe in justice is it sending a message the cartel the cartel is going
00:52:40.820
to do what they want to do regardless of whether they have people they're killed every day glenn and
00:52:47.300
they still conduct business so no it's not a deterrent one last uh segment coming up in just a second you
00:52:53.540
don't want to miss um but first let me tell you about chirp if your back could talk and it was anything
00:52:58.420
like my my back it would say one thing ow can you take five minutes and fix this please five minutes
00:53:05.660
doesn't seem like you could fix anything but that's what chirp contour does it gives your spine a
00:53:10.420
break from the gravity the stress and tension that builds up every single day the chirp contour
00:53:15.820
combines spinal decompression massage heat therapy and it's all in one device that lives in your living
00:53:21.680
room or your bedroom it's not a physical therapy clinic it's it's something that automatically just to
00:53:27.000
your back shape letting you choose from soft or deep tissue or contoured massage and it can even
00:53:33.580
you can even hold your own profile so your height your intensity heat level is always there and it's
00:53:39.300
custom built unlike clinic visits it costs hundreds and take hours chirp contour is a fail affordable
00:53:45.140
it's compact and ready in seconds and most people feel the difference within days not weeks and it
00:53:49.600
stores easily when you're done this is what happens when real engineering meets real pain relief no
00:53:55.160
appointments no guesswork no fluff just results you can feel the chirp contour five minutes to relief
00:54:01.140
every day days after day after day it relieves your pain all day gochirp.com slash beck is the web
00:54:09.400
address use the promo code beck at checkout for 10 off site wide it's promo code beck at gochirp.com slash beck
00:54:16.560
so i listened to the first broadcast or the podcast that you were on and it was really dark and i i had a
00:54:24.820
really hard time getting through it because it was so very dark but i thought i have heard of these
00:54:31.300
things but i don't think i have ever seen a first-hand witness that has come forward do you are you are you
00:54:40.520
the first first-hand witness to some of this evil stuff that you've seen that you know of there are
00:54:49.240
two other individuals and i had a call with one of them the other day i'll mention them by name
00:54:54.100
because you asked one is ed calderon he provided i've been uh a detractor of his for quite a while
00:55:00.400
because he hasn't come out i sent you all my paycheck stubs all my stuff substantiate who i am
00:55:05.620
he met he gave me his queep which is his clave unco identificator policiaca which is his police
00:55:13.040
identification number i have not taken the time to verify that and there's another person by the
00:55:18.480
name of gafe 423 who was um our instructors were special forces from the military they're from the
00:55:25.820
army and so he is someone that i would have worked with in the past not him personally but brethren of
00:55:32.440
his and they've come out and my problem with them is they don't corroborate or substantiate who they are
00:55:38.020
to the level that i have i'm not saying i'm more legit than they are i'm just saying that they
00:55:42.720
haven't corroborated or substantiated who they are but ed calderon has to a very great extent
00:55:49.740
detailed things that have gone on in tijuana and i have looked into a lot of it and so i'm not the
00:55:56.600
only one there are a couple other ones of us ed i have probably a 95 or 98 believing that he is
00:56:05.400
legitimate valid mexican law enforcement i think that he was doing intelligence which is a lot
00:56:12.000
different than what i was doing i was tactically operating it was probably intelligence gathering
00:56:17.480
and operating so it's a different and it's in different sections of the country but i do believe
00:56:22.180
that a lot of what he says is true correct so we were talking about solutions
00:56:28.600
spain is probably the best uh success story on drugs that i've seen in in world history uh they
00:56:40.980
they were horrifically overrun with drug problems i mean large you know i can't say not over 10 percent
00:56:49.340
but a large percentage for heroin uh people addicted on heroin living in the streets the whole thing was
00:56:56.760
coming undone their parks were a mess they were making everything just the government was doing
00:57:02.340
what we do just giving things away and making it easy and then they got hard on it or it was maybe
00:57:07.740
it was hard first and then they went really soft but what they finally did was just take all of the
00:57:13.420
money from the drug war that they were doing and then just building programs uh for people to get
00:57:18.740
off of drugs and then they legalized all the drugs and the crime went away the uh the number of people
00:57:26.400
addicted to drugs went way way down and spain weathered something that i i would have said you
00:57:33.900
wouldn't have been able to recover from is that the answer i agree i think that it is i'm and most of my
00:57:41.940
audience on my little channel my channel is nothing like yours but i have a channel and i do get comments
00:57:46.220
and it's not a popular opinion because people make their livelihoods out of confiding the drug war
00:57:52.800
to the tune of billions if not trillions of dollars right in many countries and so people
00:57:59.840
legalizing drugs isn't popular i think a lot of things do happen when you legalize drugs initially
00:58:06.040
there is a spike in drug use and there is a ugly problem with addiction homelessness and other things but
00:58:13.640
i think that that's the better way to go because if you want to confront anything the first thing a
00:58:19.880
government does when they want to attack something is try to cut the purse strings to anything
00:58:25.960
that are against divorce court they go after their child support and everything business law they're going
00:58:33.760
after the billion dollar findings against companies you have to attack the profit margin at some point if
00:58:41.860
you want to get serious about fighting drugs in any capacity
00:58:45.560
given that there are people that want to do drugs and if you legalize it you take away the allure
00:58:53.240
of all that and we've seen it already with the marijuana i live in portland right now and previously i was
00:58:59.400
living in san francisco and i've seen the needle exchanges driving up taylor street and 6th street in san
00:59:04.400
san francisco i'm completely against it and they cited it as cutting down on aids and hiv but you have to
00:59:13.300
do something or incorporate other ideas to fight this glenn because what we've been doing for the last 20
00:59:19.180
years or even since just say no with nancy reagan i i watched that and i supported reagan when i turned 18
00:59:26.920
it was the year he got voted in the office so i mean i am very
00:59:30.560
biblically minded i do agree with trying to make sure that we
00:59:37.140
fulfill what our our role is as christians but at the same time if you have a
00:59:42.220
an approach to something that is problematic and has been for decades and it's still
00:59:47.460
existing yeah there's a problem with your solution yeah you need to find a different approach um
00:59:54.780
i i worry about you know what i even put into my own head you know watching tv or or whatever
01:00:08.060
because it it affects you um and i can't imagine how i mean you have seen people who cut hearts out
01:00:18.700
and eat them cannibalism you have seen some of the worst of the worst things man can see
01:00:25.020
and you have been trying to snuff out a a religion that is clearly devil worship
01:00:33.860
how not just me there's go ahead tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of honorable mexican people
01:00:41.760
that suit up every day and put on their uniform and serve the republic of mexico and
01:00:47.180
by and large serve our our republic here in the united states trying to prevent that from ever
01:00:53.060
getting here to begin with and they're sold short um a lot of us have seen that stuff when you
01:01:00.440
it's the price of trying to make society a better place it's just how have you dealt with that how
01:01:07.520
i mean spiritually that must have scarred you when i was still working i had a couple different
01:01:15.100
nights where i had woken up trying to break my wife's neck in his sleep i was fighting somebody
01:01:20.200
from the cartel in my sleep another time uh talking during my sleep and i would have uh
01:01:26.620
speaking in my sleep and my wife would overhear me about stuff that was going on at work
01:01:31.660
i don't deal with that anymore some people say i have ptsd i don't think i do at all not not in the
01:01:37.520
slightest it's not something that's ever going to go away there are things that i remember but also
01:01:44.120
at the same time i balance that with all the beautiful things that i've seen we're trying to
01:01:51.280
help people stay busy i'm pursuing a degree in law right now because i would like to help people in
01:01:57.340
this country that don't have access to it and i feel like a loser kind of because i have all these
01:02:02.960
lofty goals and visions but i'm not there yet you have to just stay on top of it i look at you and i
01:02:08.960
just think that you're like the pinnacle of success because the audience you know people that you're
01:02:13.120
allowed to reach is amazing i think it's awesome and i want to be able to help people on a personal
01:02:18.240
level so you asked how i deal with all of that by trying to be productive and positive on this earth
01:02:24.220
because that's one of the reasons my god put me here i have to tell you just surviving your life
01:02:30.000
you're the biggest success story i know uh i mean you have started out there's disadvantaged and then
01:02:38.380
there's you um and and then the way you have turned all of it into something good all the way along and
01:02:48.080
have survived it and now going to law school i think you're i think you're wildly successful
01:02:53.280
oh i'm not in law school yet i have to complete a degree in this country because my degree in mexico
01:02:58.380
doesn't work so i'm currently going to school for computer science to get a degree in programming
01:03:03.840
there's four states here in the united states glenn vermont washington oregon and california that will
01:03:09.740
allow you to work for a lawyer and study them in lieu of going to law school that's the course that i'm
01:03:16.560
pursuing because if i try to hang out the four-year degree and then another few years in law school it's
01:03:21.200
going to take too long but that's the plan that i'm on but i'm not i have a blessed life glenn there's so
01:03:27.660
many people that have rougher lives that didn't have parents that cared for them my parents did
01:03:32.980
finally get me back and cared for me i appreciate the compliment but i mean there's a lot of people
01:03:38.260
out there that suffer much more than i have i want to make that clear yeah i i really appreciate our
01:03:44.520
conversation we'll be watching you and tracking you and uh and praying for you as well best of luck
01:03:50.140
thank you so much for sharing and thanks for all you've done glenn thank you for having me on your
01:03:55.160
show i appreciate it and i hope that it's been interesting and anytime you want to reach out
01:03:58.720
feel free you got it god bless thank you you too sir thank you
01:04:02.800
just a reminder i'd love you to rate and subscribe to the podcast and pass this on to a friend so it