Alejandro Alvarez, 32 years old, has been a serial immigration violator. He has been deported 11 times and now he is facing deportation again, this time because he allegedly slashed his wife with a chainsaw. The couple's three children were huddled in fear inside the home.
00:04:24.460In Alabama, a 13-year-old was found dead in a wooded area last month after she was beheaded.
00:04:34.960She was beheaded because apparently she saw two men stab her grandmother to death.
00:04:42.980The grisly details of Mariah Lopez and her slaying came out during a preliminary hearing of Yanni Martinez Aguilar.
00:04:54.780Aguilar, 26, and Israel Gonzales Palomino, he's 34, are each charged with two counts of capital murder in the deaths of Lopez and her 49-year-old grandmother and legal guardian.
00:05:12.120He's also, one of them is also charged with possession of methamphetamines.
00:05:16.400Members of the middle school family wept as an investigator testified about the death of the mother and the child.
00:05:28.000Apparently, Aguilar told detectives that Mendoza was involved with a cartel, the Sinaloa?
00:06:26.180They found a text sent during the drug run in Georgia, which asked an unknown woman to pick up her grandmother, who was Palomino's wife, because she feared that she and her grandmother were in danger.
00:06:40.240On June 4th, the men woke Mendoza at their Huntsville home, and told her that they were taking her and Lopez, who had special needs, someplace safe.
00:11:24.200You know, you were just coming here for, you know, the, you know, the access to Orange Julius because you heard that we had more of them because they've all gone out of business in Mexico.
00:11:36.100Okay, and you are, your name is Julius, and you're like, I made the best Orange Juliuses, and I'm going to be able to be the king of the Orange Julius, you know, Mecca here in America.
00:11:50.560You've been lied to, but you're a good person.
00:11:53.440When you hear that your child is by law to be returned to you, are you hard to find?
00:16:06.820Now, you know, I know what you're thinking.
00:16:10.940Here's two businessmen who are just trying to make ends meet, who are just trying to protect another small independent businessman and his.
00:16:22.840Cartel and they is midsize cartel midsize.
00:16:46.920I mean, if we could have just if we could have just had a free universal abortions and even, you know, the ability to judge a child, you know, you're born with handicap, you know, problems.
00:17:03.820We probably should eliminate you then, too, because you're going to have no quality of life.
00:17:08.700So what we're really saying here is because it's taken a month and two days before I've even seen this story.
00:17:22.160Are we as a society saying that she that her life didn't matter because that's what it seems like a 13 year old girl can have her head sawed off.
00:20:29.560But the people who watch these kinds of things that they can't remember the last time that the queen went something like this unaccompanied.
00:21:04.640You know they hate him with a passion.
00:21:07.700Well, I mean, you know, between the Duke of Edinburgh, who believes literally that people are akin to a virus, I mean, you know, they're big-time lefties.
00:21:35.440Kenya was a British colony, and his family, up to and including his dad, infected him with an incredible deep-seated hatred for colonialism and for the British Empire.
00:23:11.760They all have those really uncomfortable old chairs.
00:23:15.640I mean, you know, you look at Donald...
00:23:17.900Think of Donald Trump's house and think, is there a chair in that house that you're like, oh, man, I could just sit all day in that chair and read.
00:42:26.080These are the people that voted Democrat, voted for Barack Obama, and have had enough, and have left their party to come over and vote for Donald Trump.
00:43:06.440Yeah, so I just wanted to drill down a little bit more into some of the research and what you found so you can kind of help us out and set the record straight on who is the Trump coalition.
00:43:22.480Well, we conducted our research both quantitatively and qualitatively.
00:43:27.680We did a survey of 2,000 Trump voters in the five Midwestern states that flipped, geographically stratified to reflect the actual distribution of Trump's vote.
00:43:38.640You know, Selena, as you know, is famous for taking back roads and living on the road in small-town America and industrial America and interviewed hundreds of people,
00:43:48.520end up with the profiles of about 24 people who we say represent seven archetypes of the Trump coalition.
00:43:56.100Now, they're not every person in the Trump coalition represented in one of those seven archetypes, but most of them are.
00:44:01.300And some of them are people, like you say, who came off the sidelines.
00:44:04.920We call them the shock troops of American democracy, those voters who only get interested once in a blue moon, but when they do, they radically change the composition of the electorate.
00:44:14.180And, you know, that happened for, in Trump's case, both in the Republican nominating process and in the general election.
00:44:21.900You know, in Pennsylvania, which has a closed primary, you have to change your registration to participate in either side's, the other side's primary.
00:44:29.380You had 30,000 voters change their registration to go from Democrat to Republican to go vote in the Republican primary.
00:44:36.120Well, Donald Trump ends up only winning Pennsylvania by 70-something thousand voters in the general.
00:44:39.960So, presumably, most of that 30,000 group of voters who were coming in to help him in the primary stuck with him in the general.
00:44:48.300You know, these things make real, real differences numerically.
00:44:52.180You also, you know, find in the book, if you pick up the book for the Great Revolt, you'll see some people who, one woman who didn't register to vote until she was 70.
00:45:00.520Trump was the first candidate for president she's ever voted for.
00:45:03.780It didn't mean she didn't care about national affairs.
00:45:05.860It's just she didn't think that anyone was different enough to make a difference in politics.
00:45:11.040And that element is often lost of this voter that Trump brought in.
00:45:16.040And, by the way, those voters are among the least ideological of Trump's coalition, the least conservative.
00:45:21.500They're the most secular in Trump's coalition.
00:45:24.660They're people who saw in him something that was different from most people in politics.
00:45:30.900And, you know, I read media accounts all the time, Glenn, of editorials, who say, oh, we need more people to vote.
00:45:35.700We need higher participation in elections.
00:45:41.240What percentage of Trump voters is that?
00:45:45.160I think it's about six, based on our look at the data.
00:45:49.140Five somewhere in the, that's a little bit, you know, obviously we can't be quite that precise, but somewhere in the five to seven percent range.
00:45:55.060But that's pretty, that's a pretty large, large portion of an electorate, an election where, where, where Donald Trump only wins, you know, those states in the Midwest by just a handful of votes.
00:46:05.320You know, Michigan flips and Wisconsin flip with 10,000 votes.
00:46:25.560Well, you know, there was a time in American politics when populism meant you were against Wall Street and big economic powers.
00:46:34.820That's the way we've understood populism, both in the 1800s and again, and again in the 20s.
00:46:39.880That's different now because government now is just as large a threat to people's everyday lives as big economic powers are.
00:46:47.840In fact, big tech, the tech industry that has so many, so much of our information that sells it, doesn't tell us how it's selling it, doesn't tell us how it's monetizing, what it knows about us.
00:46:58.080But the tech industry is also a threat to media, which has become so homogenous at the mainstream level.
00:47:04.100And, you know, you can't find a newsroom that's ideologically diverse in America anymore.
00:47:08.340And so, therefore, today, the proper understanding of populism in today's culture is not just the skepticism of big corporations.
00:47:18.320And, by the way, Trump's voters were skeptical of big corporations.
00:47:21.200Three-fourths of them say that big corporations don't care about what happens to the little guy when they make their decisions.
00:47:27.140That's a pretty high skepticism for the free market party.
00:47:30.120But you also have big populism also – I mean, populism also incorporates skepticism of big government, big tech, big entertainment, big media.
00:47:37.760And that's why the coalitions have shifted.
00:47:41.040When populism was only a skepticism of large corporations, it fit well within the Democratic coalition,
00:47:47.120especially when that coalition was dedicated to economic equality, ostensibly.
00:47:52.740The politics of Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman, sort of the New Deal, Fair Deal Democratic Party,
00:47:58.020where it's very focused on economics and very focused on the working class.
00:48:01.760Today's Democratic Party is not focused on economic equality at all.
00:48:05.140It's all about multicultural militancy.
00:48:08.520And so that leaves little room for populism's basis, which is the look out for the little guy against the big guy.
00:48:16.080But it's also now incompatible with the Democratic sort of homage to big government, big media, big entertainment, big tech.
00:48:24.680Those are all Democratic constituencies.
00:48:26.860So you can't quite be a populist and sit there.
00:48:29.660I just wrote a new book that's coming out in September called Addicted to Outrage.
00:48:37.080And in it, I talk about multiculturalism, that everybody's being called a racist today.
00:51:05.300Well, the problem with everybody's glass break sensors is they get fooled of false positive because you drop a plate, you drop a glass in the kitchen.
00:51:15.140You know, even a baby crying fools most of them simply safe didn't settle for the typical.
00:51:21.700What they did is they constructed a glass break test facility that ran over 10,000 live glass break simulations that refined their detection technology until it was absolutely accurate.
00:51:35.140And it could distinguish between, you know, somebody dropping a glass in the kitchen and breaking a window.
00:51:41.860This is the kind of level that takes them to just just to the highest possible quality.
00:51:49.760And you're not going to believe the price.
00:51:51.880I want you to check it out for yourself.
01:04:32.120It would be just as bad as if let's say somebody was a handler for Barack Obama and Barack Obama
01:04:40.580had been surrounded by Marxists his whole life.
01:04:44.220And suddenly he gets all kinds of, of, uh, uh, special opportunities that, you know, may not have been afforded to other people,
01:04:52.540but you couldn't ever find any record of it because all of his files from Occidental and everywhere else just mysteriously were either disappeared or were sealed.
01:05:03.360You can see how that conspiracy theory started.
01:06:58.020So let's just go through the ones that are going to cost us money.
01:07:01.040Uh, expand, uh, federal loan, uh, student loan forgiveness, a federal job guarantee, which means anyone who wants a job can get a job guaranteed with the government.
01:07:13.240A green new deal, a green new deal, tuition and debt free college and trade school, free universal health care with, uh, Medicare for all.
01:07:45.460We are $20 trillion in debt that we've already spent $20 trillion gone.
01:07:53.900We have an unfunded liabilities, another 150 or $200 trillion that we're just hoping we're going to figure out how we're going to pay for that when it comes time to pay for that.
01:08:09.160So we are $20 trillion already spent and gone, and we are about $200 trillion yet to come.
01:08:19.020May I ask, how do you pay for all of these things?
01:08:24.520Because math and reason have to be employed.
01:08:30.780So if you're going to say, well, I want these things, but we don't want, we're going to reduce the military.
01:10:42.600And when you're running stories like, you know, important things like there's possibly maybe probably not a tape of Donald Trump doing something.
01:10:52.800We don't know what in an elevator somewhere.
01:10:58.020And we'd like to run it, but we don't have it, nor do any other journalists have it.
01:11:02.940In fact, nobody can even verify that tape exists.
01:11:05.560You know, when you're running stuff like that, you know, important things like deficit and debt control, you know, kind of fall away to the wayside.
01:11:13.740Bill Browder, he's the guy, you know, the Magninsky Act.
01:11:22.080That is the that's the adoption thing that was imposed on Vladimir Putin that was started because of Bill Broward's partner.
01:11:32.020And Bill Broward is the guy who actually got that act in place because his partner Magninsky had been killed by Vladimir Putin.
01:11:40.420And you want to know who Vladimir Putin is?
01:11:42.880We have Bill Browder on with us at the top of the hour.
01:11:46.680Let me tell you about cybersecurity here.
01:11:49.200As people improve the cybersecurity on their computers, thieves are turning back to stealing from mailboxes.
01:11:55.260Recent reports reveal a rise in mail phishing where thieves use things like, you know, sticky rat traps tied to strings to pull envelopes out of government mailboxes.
01:12:06.040Thieves have been snagging gift cards and documents with personal information like social security numbers.
01:20:02.300And so, Putin goes and meets with these people and gives them some sense that he can be tamed.
01:20:08.100And they feel like, wow, I'm so good and I'm so powerful, I'm going to tame this man.
01:20:12.320And then they come back with these experiences like what happened with George W. Bush and what happened with Barack Obama.
01:20:19.920And the same thing is going to happen with Trump.
01:20:21.960If he thinks that he has any capacity to negotiate and to come to any kind of terms with Vladimir Putin, he's sorely mistaken.
01:20:30.960Vladimir Putin will take whatever he's given in a negotiation, and that will be the starting point for the next negotiation.
01:20:36.660And these relationships never end up well.
01:20:38.300And there's one simple reason why they don't, which is because Putin can't afford to be friends with the United States.
01:20:43.920His whole spiel with the Russian people is to say, look at all the – even though we have trouble in our own country, even though the economy stinks, even though there's nothing good happening here, we've got to all band together to fight against these foreign enemies.
01:20:58.460And America is our biggest foreign enemy.
01:21:01.380Otherwise, people are going to turn their attention to him.
01:21:03.440And so whatever Putin says or doesn't say, and he'll lie, of course, in that meeting, he has no intention of honoring whatever he might have agreed to.
01:21:14.400And that's been his pattern for 18 years.
01:21:17.440And for people to ignore that, or for anybody to ignore that, for President Trump to ignore that, he's doing it at his own peril.
01:21:23.760Putin has said this morning that the Cold War is a thing of the past, but he has also said it was the biggest mistake of the 20th century, the way it ended with the collapse of the former Soviet Union.
01:21:37.640What is it that – do you think that Donald Trump gets any of what you've just said and understands?
01:21:47.420He called him a competitor last week, which I kind of liked because I don't want to call people enemies, even though I believe he is an enemy.
01:21:55.240There's no reason to use that language until, you know – well, I was going to say until it's official, but I guess it is official.
01:22:01.520Is there – do you think that Donald Trump gets this at all on who he is?
01:22:07.640Well, the whole policy, Russian – the Trump-Russia policy is confusing.
01:22:13.380On one hand, Trump makes these ridiculous statements saying that Putin is not a killer, I want to get along with him, he's a nice guy.
01:22:21.380And on the other hand, Trump has an administration full of totally clear-eyed people who understand Russia better than anybody.
01:22:30.760And Pompeo, the Secretary of State, Jim Mattis, the Secretary of Defense, Nikki Haley, the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, John Bolton, these are all people who understand exactly who Putin is and are tough as hell on Putin.
01:22:45.000And I've seen it with my own eyes, and I'm very conscious of this, that they've taken steps that are more tough on Russia than anything I've seen in a long, long time, in particular when they went after Putin's oligarchs in April and they sanctioned seven of the richest oligarchs in Russia.
01:23:05.620And they weren't just sanctioning Putin. I mean, they weren't just sanctioning the oligarchs, they were sanctioning Putin himself because he took his money with some of the oligarchs.
01:23:14.920Well, either he has some strange negotiating strategy, which doesn't make any sense to me, or it's all a big discombobulated mess in terms of his Russia policy.
01:23:28.060I don't know. It doesn't make any sense. It's very schizophrenic.
01:23:31.200On one hand, I applaud it, which is the actual implementation of the policy.
01:23:35.300On the other hand, I abhor it when he says that Putin is not a killer.
01:23:39.700I know for a fact that Putin is a killer.
01:23:41.340You actually compare him to Pablo Escobar.
01:23:46.320Yes, he's an organized criminal on massive proportions.
01:23:50.060The only difference between Putin and Escobar is that Putin has got nuclear weapons.
01:23:55.120He's a gangster, a mafia gangster with nuclear weapons.
01:24:00.580So what do you hope can come out of this?
01:24:04.760Is there anything that could happen today that you would say, okay, well, that was okay?
01:24:14.140Well, if Trump gets tough on Putin and says that, you know, you should withdraw from Ukraine,
01:24:19.120you should not bomb any innocent women and children in Syria,
01:24:24.260that you will be eviscerated if you get involved in any kind of political meddling in the United States
01:31:19.400No, I try to and I try to frame them as honest questions when I when I write anything online.
01:31:25.740I really try to frame it as an honest question.
01:31:30.780So Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez said you have to meet all of these standards to be called a progressive in my world.
01:31:39.520No corporate bailouts, Medicare for all tuition and debt free college plus trade school, a green new deal, a federal jobs guarantee, which means if you want a job, the guarantee the government will guarantee one and expand federal student loan forgiveness.
01:31:59.740So I wrote now, does this sound hostile?
01:32:03.920Plus student loan forgiveness, guaranteed government jobs for all a Casio 2018.
01:32:09.080You say that the U.S. is rich, but are you rich if you're just living on maxed out credit cards?
01:32:16.140How would you pay for this and not further enslave future generations?
01:45:35.760Why is it deeply offensive to you when a cis actor is chosen to play a trans character?
01:45:41.580So casting male actors to play trans women and female actors to play trans men really reinforces the idea that trans men are really women who are pretending to be men
01:45:53.640and tricking people into thinking they're men as opposed to the truth, which is that transgender men are living authentically as themselves.
01:46:01.920And we look like men and we feel like men and we are perceived as men.
01:46:06.520And there's no reason like women should be playing us.
01:46:59.260So what's the source of all of this outrage?
01:47:02.920It's a small vocal mob who the mainstream media has, for some reason, given a platform
01:47:08.580and whose voice is louder than the rest of ours, and they're able to bully until they get what they want.
01:47:13.440Let's say that Scarlett Johansson had refused to, had refused the role to begin with, on the ground that she wouldn't play a transgendered character.
01:47:23.560I can guarantee you that the same crowd wouldn't say, oh, good.