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Sascha Riley Interviews - Full Audio

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0:00

I'm just going to start recording and um

0:04

so I just want to clarify in terms of

0:06

date July 18th 2025

0:10

my full name Lisa well Volding and Riley

0:14

you want to state your name and any

0:18

other names

0:19

>> William I'm sorry

0:20

>> no go ahead

0:21

>> go ahead I didn't mean to interrupt uh

0:23

my name is William Sasha Riley I was

0:25

born Manuel Sasha Barers

0:29

Okay. Well,

0:30

>> my legal name is William Sasha Riley at

0:32

this time.

0:33

>> Okay. And I'm just so we're clear, I'm

0:36

based in Victoria, British Columbia,

0:38

Canada. I lived in the United States

0:39

full-time for a bunch of years, but I

0:42

was brought up in Canada. My

0:45

citizenship's Canadian

0:47

>> and

0:48

>> we might be neighbors at some point

0:50

because Canada is right now number two

0:52

on the list of the countries I am

0:54

potentially going to move to.

0:56

>> You know, I think it's a good place to

0:58

look. There's a lot of there's a lot of

1:00

Americans actually I've spoken to

1:02

Americans that I've said is I've told to

1:04

to come here and there's lots of

1:06

Americans that have come to visit more

1:08

and it's a lot more embracing inclusive

1:12

of a culture. So, you know, it's quite

1:15

lovely. I'd recommend

1:18

in terms of what my approach really what

1:20

I wanted to do is like to just really

1:23

like a thorough discussion. you tell me

1:26

everything that that you've been wanting

1:28

to say and I I'll ask some questions.

1:33

This might be one of like however many

1:35

however many discussions and I'll record

1:37

them if it's one if it's 10. And what

1:39

I'd like to do I'm I'm sort of recording

1:42

with an eye to a your testimony getting

1:46

your testimony of what you you

1:48

experienced, what abuse you suffered and

1:51

what you were witnessed to. and and I in

1:54

terms of being able to to get into a

1:56

format in terms of an affidavit

1:59

whether we look at getting help from the

2:01

international criminal court

2:04

cuz obviously what you know you and I

2:06

have discussed already there's

2:08

definitely a whole whack of crimes that

2:11

that have been getting committed by a

2:13

lot of folks and um is even a case where

2:17

there could be crimes against humanity

2:19

charges in regards to Trump. So, and

2:24

what else I'd like to do is is I'd like

2:26

to look at whether

2:30

whether you would be okay with, you

2:32

know, me like transcribing and then

2:36

publishing something. I publish

2:38

newsletters

2:40

selectively. I have a newsletter called

2:42

Outlaws of Chivalry. I punch publish

2:44

once in a while and I was looking at

2:46

perhaps publishing there if you're okay

2:49

in terms of how it could help us in

2:51

terms of um getting the right legal

2:54

support

2:55

in terms of the international war court.

2:59

I am I am for whatever puts a light on

3:03

this because in my mind the powers that

3:07

be are already

3:10

uh aware of my position on it and aware

3:12

that I have spoken up and

3:16

>> you know the more light that is shed on

3:19

there I don't think that I'm in current

3:22

AR except for some maybe lunatic that

3:24

wants to uh

3:28

be a soul solder for the Donald Trump

3:30

because they are a little a little

3:33

crazy. They're a little brainwashed. But

3:35

>> yeah,

3:36

>> um

3:38

yeah, I I I don't mind whatever we bring

3:41

a little bit more light to this,

3:43

particularly this the stuff uh if we can

3:46

get some of this stuff verified, you

3:48

know, and I know that me speaking up is

3:51

one thing, but then uh the verification

3:53

process

3:54

>> Yeah.

3:55

>> Uh you know, is important, too. And I

3:59

have read about

4:01

software where you know facial

4:03

recognition software that that taps into

4:06

the uh banks of of known

4:10

uh cataloged child pornography. So if

4:13

the that the films that they had me make

4:16

can be verified. uh you know it's not

4:18

something that I can go online but I am

4:22

confident that it's there because

4:23

somebody that I served with in the army

4:25

got put out of the army for child

4:27

pornography and my chain McMahon talked

4:29

to me and they said hey you know some of

4:30

these images some of the films or

4:32

whatever that he had looked just like

4:35

you and that was the first time I think

4:37

I had ever talked to anybody about

4:39

having done those films and I told him

4:41

yes when I was a child I had to do those

4:43

things. Yeah. Let's talk a little bit

4:46

more about that circumstance. Like, so

4:49

you were in the army. What years were

4:51

you in the army then?

4:54

>> Um, this would have been my second time

4:56

in the army. I rejoined in uh let's see,

5:00

2002. Yeah.

5:01

>> And I retired in 2016. I was in uh from

5:06

91 to 98 as well. So, I did a little

5:08

over 21 years. But the time frame that

5:13

uh they pulled me into the office and

5:15

discussed that would have been around

5:17

uh 2008 2009 time frame.

5:21

>> It was obviously it was in garrison so

5:23

it was between deployments.

5:24

>> Yeah.

5:25

>> So around that time is when they talked

5:28

to me and yeah I can just remember

5:31

>> uh

5:33

I can remember telling them that that I

5:35

knew it was out there. There was nothing

5:37

I could do about it and

5:40

thinking that there was really no way

5:45

to go about, you know, anything at that

5:48

point. You know, I I didn't know what I

5:49

could do about it, if anything.

5:51

>> Yeah. So, it was from when our our

5:54

emails the um it was one of the fellow

5:57

soldiers that was caught with a bunch of

6:00

child pornography

6:02

and then your commanding officer pulled

6:04

you into the office to go through and

6:08

said they see you in the films.

6:10

>> I did not look at any of the films. All

6:13

they said was,

6:14

>> "Hey, we had to look at some of this

6:16

stuff

6:17

>> and one of those people looks just like

6:19

you." And that's the first time that I

6:21

had, I think, ever really spoken about

6:24

it. And I said, "Yes, you know, those

6:27

are probably me." But I did not

6:29

personally see them. Um, but

6:33

they described

6:37

something that I knew that I had been a

6:38

part of.

6:39

>> Yeah. Can you talk about that a little

6:42

bit for us?

6:43

>> Yeah. Uh they when when I they pulled me

6:46

in, I can remember first Art Bayist was

6:49

kind of redfaced and he said, "Have you

6:51

ever made a movie with a black girl?"

6:54

And and you know that obviously was I

6:59

mean I'm not a movie star so obviously

7:01

that's a very odd question and I knew

7:03

exactly what he was talking about when

7:05

he said that.

7:06

>> So I said yes. So he said, "Okay, well,

7:11

we have found some images that are of a

7:14

sexually explicit nature on another

7:16

soldier's uh computer, I think. Um,

7:22

and they look like you." And I said,

7:24

"Well, they are me." So he said, "And

7:27

you look underage." I think from that uh

7:31

was part of their investigation to

7:33

confirm that the images of the uh the

7:37

participants in these films were

7:39

underage.

7:40

>> So

7:42

you know that was just a a secondary

7:44

verification that uh yeah I was only 12

7:47

or 13 at the time of that film maybe

7:50

maybe even 11. So I mean obviously I'm

7:52

not an adult and even when I was an

7:56

adult at 18 or 19 I still looked young.

7:59

So obviously at uh 11 12 whatever I was

8:03

in that film I would not have looked

8:05

like a a mature uh an adult you know.

8:11

>> So it was more I think for confirmation

8:14

that these images were of children. So,

8:18

uh, I don't remember if he actually got

8:21

court marshaled or if he just got, uh,

8:24

UCMJ, which has just been a lower grade

8:27

of, uh, punishment, but I do know that

8:29

he was chaptered out of the military

8:31

over it.

8:33

>> He might have

8:34

>> had to do a little jail time, but I

8:37

don't tell

8:38

>> I can't even recall the soldier's name

8:40

that got caught with it. I just knew he

8:42

was a an NCO, a staff sergeant.

8:46

>> And was there any did anyone else ever

8:49

talk to you about the the films again?

8:52

Did they ever talk did they ever infer

8:55

that there was any further investigation

8:58

in terms to when the films were

9:00

produced? Did they ask you anything

9:01

about who is involved or did they

9:05

>> No.

9:05

>> No. uh they they didn't they didn't go

9:08

into any legality other than uh the

9:12

prosecution of the soldier with the

9:14

images. So,

9:15

>> Louisiana military is a little bit

9:17

different than than civilian uh you know

9:20

I don't want to call it the court system

9:22

because it's just the the the officers

9:25

and NCOs's in the military but they they

9:28

have their you know sphere of influence

9:30

they have their little scope of

9:31

operation and and if they uncover I

9:35

think that they are in uh required to

9:37

give it to the civilian authorities but

9:39

they don't have any jurisdiction to go

9:41

farther than to just prosecute the

9:44

soldier not the infraction that he is

9:46

guilty of. If that makes sense the way

9:49

I'm saying it.

9:50

>> No, I understand. Do they have any duty

9:53

or any is there any legality or do they

9:56

have legal requirements to in to inform

10:00

civilian prosecutors

10:02

>> and such cases?

10:05

if if they suspect or I if there is

10:10

additional money doing that is outside

10:12

of their scope of of of being able to

10:16

prosecute in in this case to to hold the

10:18

individual soldier accountable for

10:20

having this material that he's not

10:23

supposed to have.

10:23

>> Yeah.

10:24

>> Uh they prosecute that portion of it. If

10:27

it is beyond what they can prosecute,

10:30

then they refer the soldier to civilian

10:33

court systems. Um, but in this case, the

10:37

military did uh handle the uh uh the

10:42

prosecution of the soldier and I I think

10:45

all he got was like 30 days

10:48

uh and and reduction in rank to E1. They

10:51

kicked him out of the arm and gave him a

10:54

less than audible discharge. I think I

10:56

don't think he even got a bad conduct

10:58

for that.

10:59

>> But uh it,

11:01

>> you know, I know that he was put out of

11:03

the military.

11:04

>> And I think he did the 30 days in jail,

11:07

I think, is the most that they can give

11:09

you at the uh um at that at the level

11:13

that they that they prosecuted him at.

11:16

So, um I don't I'm I'm not saying that

11:20

they uh you know, for sure on the on the

11:23

jail time, but I do know for a fact he

11:25

was he was put out of the military.

11:26

>> Okay. So, they they they had films. They

11:30

had some of those forms.

11:31

>> Okay.

11:32

>> Cable.

11:33

>> Yes. Cable. That was his last name. H A

11:36

B E L I think. Staff Sergeant Ael. I

11:39

just remembered it because I could

11:40

picture his face and I just couldn't

11:43

remember his name.

11:44

>> Ael. Okay. H A B E L.

11:48

>> Yes, I'm relatively certain on that

11:50

name.

11:52

>> I I don't have the best memory. I was in

11:54

a blast in Iraq and one of the things

11:57

that I struggle with mightily are names.

12:00

>> Yeah.

12:00

>> But I I'm fairly sure that's his day.

12:04

>> Okay.

12:06

Okay. And in terms of the films they

12:08

had, so so there there was obviously a

12:11

collection of pornography. any is there

12:14

anyone you're in contact with of those

12:16

your commanding officers that would they

12:19

talk to you? Would they provide evidence

12:22

or is it a situation

12:26

>> Michael Bis is the only one that I

12:29

remember speaking to about it. I have

12:31

not spoken to him since I left Fort

12:33

Carson in 2011.

12:37

Um,

12:39

I would think that he would probably

12:41

remember something like that just just

12:43

the unusualness of it. You know, first

12:46

sergeants deal with things day in and

12:49

day out, but I would I would think that

12:52

he would remember that just because of

12:54

how it's not every day that you have to

12:56

deal with something like that, you know.

12:59

Um,

12:59

>> yeah.

13:01

>> Well, it is it is possible. Uh, I think

13:04

my commanding officer's name at that

13:07

time was Captain Kul Santo,

13:11

but I'm not sure because you get

13:13

commanding officers come and go. You

13:15

know, the first

13:17

>> uh they they tend to stick around

13:18

longer.

13:20

>> Commanding officers are a lot of times

13:22

they're only there for a year or two and

13:23

then they're off to the next thing. So,

13:25

>> okay.

13:26

>> My recollection of the commanding

13:28

officer may not be accurate. What's the

13:30

the spelling of his last name? Kasanto.

13:34

>> Uh, Cola. C O L A S A N T O.

13:40

>> Okay.

13:42

St. Cola.

13:44

>> Yeah.

13:46

>> Okay. Is there anything else you think

13:48

would be helpful to to talk about right

13:51

now about then the time frame? That was

13:53

the first time anyone had ever mentioned

13:55

to you anything about the films other

13:57

than

13:59

when you were involved in filming.

14:02

Is that accurate?

14:03

>> Okay.

14:04

>> Yes. The the first time that I can

14:07

recall anybody that it ever coming up, I

14:10

always knew that they were um you know

14:14

that the films at at least one or two of

14:17

them were out there. I don't even know

14:19

how many times I was filmed. Um, but I

14:23

can tell you that that some of them are

14:25

are

14:27

extraordinarily horrible. I can give you

14:29

one instance where they were filming us.

14:33

It was me and a girl that I knew uh that

14:36

I had been trafficked with uh in other

14:39

venues and while we were filming uh they

14:43

came in and shot her in the head.

14:46

So, killed her obviously. So that would

14:50

be

14:50

>> Was that the runaway?

14:54

>> That was another girl. I can't even

14:56

remember her name.

14:57

>> Yeah, the the runaway was tortured to

15:00

death in a duplex in uh Enterprise,

15:02

Alabama. My parents did that. And we had

15:06

that wasn't on film. uh the not her her

15:09

being tortured, but uh that was uh that

15:14

was that black girl that I'm telling you

15:15

about that that later on uh Michael Bis

15:19

had talked to me about, but they went

15:21

and got her because they were afraid

15:24

that

15:26

that this was after the investigation in

15:29

Tennessee and they were afraid that that

15:32

they would go down for child

15:33

pornography. So, they were

15:35

>> wanting to kill her and then they were

15:37

wanting to get rid of me via an

15:39

accident, but

15:40

>> they couldn't because

15:42

>> they had already tried to kill me

15:44

several times. They had the incident in

15:47

Texas involving a Chevy van. There was

15:49

another in instance in Texas where my

15:53

dad threw me into the middle of a pool

15:54

and said sink or swim and somebody saw

15:57

it and called the sheriff. So, there was

15:59

police report on that. And then there

16:01

was a third instance in Texas where they

16:04

uh my dad threw me down a flight of

16:06

stairs and that one fractured my skull.

16:09

Now there may have been other things

16:10

that happened as well, but I remember

16:13

those three were uh uh enough that they

16:18

generated an investigation.

16:20

Um, there were enough things that

16:23

happened in Texas that, uh, my dad moved

16:25

from Texas to Tennessee and then got in

16:27

trouble in Tennessee and were moved.

16:29

They got in trouble in Tennessee and

16:31

they moved to Alabama. Got in trouble in

16:33

Alabama and then we just moved one more

16:35

time.

16:36

>> And you told me about your

16:37

>> your adoptive dad, William Kyle Riley.

16:40

Correct.

16:41

>> Yes. Yes.

16:42

>> I don't I have um I have located my

16:46

birth parents. My birth mother lives in

16:48

Sierra Vista and my birth father lives

16:50

in Edund, Oklahoma. But I have as yet I

16:54

have not reached out to either of them.

16:57

>> Um I just within the last year probably

17:01

six months I learned where they live.

17:05

>> So uh that I don't know that's just an

17:08

odd

17:10

dynamic for me and I'm still kind of

17:12

processing that. Uh, but as far as

17:14

family goes, I have a halfsister up in

17:16

uh uh Massachusetts and that's about it.

17:21

>> Okay.

17:23

And your adopted dad, William Kyle

17:25

Riley, worked as a pilot and was

17:28

involved

17:28

>> Yes.

17:29

>> integrating in the Epstein Trump,

17:32

>> all kinds of things.

17:33

>> Yeah. And worked a lot with Trump and

17:35

Epstein. Correct.

17:37

He

17:39

I I know that he was around Epstein and

17:42

worked with Epstein and I want to say

17:45

that he fought for Epstein and if not

17:48

for Epstein directly

17:50

um like transporting Epstein himself. He

17:55

did transport some of the latch people

17:57

to and from uh these parties that

18:00

Epstein and company hosted. It's it

18:02

wasn't just him. It was kind of a cabal

18:05

of several people and Epstein was the I

18:09

guess the lead coordinator maybe you

18:11

would call it

18:12

>> but it it's much more than just him as

18:15

an individual you know it was people

18:17

like him like Trump uh other people

18:21

>> um and I can't remember you know like

18:24

how many but he was

18:28

he he was handy to have around because

18:30

he was a part of the process and he

18:32

isn't just a uh like an airline pilot or

18:35

something like that. He he can fly

18:37

anything. He can fly helicopters, fixed

18:40

wing, uh smaller aircraft, larger

18:43

aircraft. I mean, he is he's a you know,

18:47

he's that pilot that kind of that

18:50

multi-purpose guy that could transport

18:53

whatever he needed.

18:56

>> So, I don't

18:57

>> Yeah,

18:58

>> I don't know if he ever got into the

19:00

drugs.

19:01

I can remember him talking at one point

19:05

and he had refused to do a drug run

19:08

basically and somebody else took that

19:10

drug run and they got busted.

19:14

>> Yeah.

19:14

>> So I don't I don't know what kind of

19:15

aircraft it was or whatever and it was

19:17

around Florida that that guy got busted

19:20

and maybe he flew down uh to the Virgin

19:22

Islands or something like that. I I

19:24

can't remember the specific details, but

19:26

I can remember the conversation that my

19:27

dad had talking about, thank God I

19:31

didn't take that and because the guy got

19:34

busted and he wound up, you know, huge

19:36

amount of charges, 25 to life or

19:38

whatever the heck he got. But I can

19:41

remember from his perspective being

19:44

nervous because the people that he was

19:46

walking with, he was scared that they

19:49

were going to set him up to take the

19:50

fall for something to just get rid of

19:52

him because he had been involved in so

19:55

much other criminality that he was

19:58

really nervous about taking on anything

20:00

else.

20:02

I I know that's kind of word salad the

20:05

way that I said it, but I I think you

20:07

kind of understand what I'm saying.

20:10

>> I do. No, I understand. I understand

20:12

perfectly. So your dad

20:16

would obviously, you know, my

20:18

understanding is your your dad was the

20:20

kind of pilot that

20:22

those sort of criminals would want to

20:23

use cuz they could use him to fly any

20:26

anything in any situation to airlift

20:29

Trump out like you said when you almost

20:31

killed Trump when Trump was assaulting

20:33

you or fly guest.

20:37

>> He wasn't the pilot in that case.

20:39

>> Absolute. I'm sorry. I didn't mean to

20:41

interrupt.

20:41

>> No, no, that's okay.

20:43

So yeah, I've got, you know,

20:47

I've spoken to folks that, you know,

20:50

they look for those sorts of pilots.

20:51

They want pilots that can get

20:55

guests traffickers into situations, in

20:58

and out discreetly, trafficking victims

21:00

in and out of situations discreetly, and

21:04

victims that they killed out of

21:06

situations discreetly, all sorts of

21:08

nonsense. So, seems like

21:10

>> And that's what that's what he did. He

21:12

he shuttled the people. But I can

21:15

remember him not wanting to to cross the

21:19

bridge over to running drugs.

21:21

>> Yeah.

21:22

>> You know, because in his mind, if he got

21:24

caught with some people, he could just

21:25

play dumb. And I was just transporting

21:28

this guy's kid to, you know, find the,

21:31

you know, here to there. I I didn't know

21:34

anything.

21:35

>> So

21:36

>> So did your dad

21:37

>> I

21:39

was Did your dad

21:42

will transport the victims

21:45

most often.

21:46

>> Oh, absolutely.

21:47

>> So, more victims than guests.

21:51

>> I don't want to call them books.

21:52

>> I would say more guests than than

21:54

victims. Uh, but he definitely

21:56

transported both.

21:58

>> Okay.

22:00

Okay. And that was either directly for

22:02

Epstein like trans wasn't transporting

22:06

Epstein so much as Epstein's victims and

22:09

Epstein's guests

22:10

>> and the clients.

22:11

>> The clients,

22:14

>> but he was definitely around Epstein. I

22:16

can I can remember the one time that I

22:19

can remember meeting both of them. And I

22:21

I can't even remember Jeffrey hardly at

22:25

all, but I can remember the conversation

22:27

in the car where they they kept asking

22:30

how to say uh Klain's name because it

22:33

was unusual. And uh during that meeting,

22:37

uh my mom wanted to get the name right,

22:40

you know, whatever. That was important

22:43

to her, you know.

22:44

>> Yeah. And what's your mom's name again?

22:48

>> Uh her name was Mary Lynn Riley. This

22:50

would be my third mom because my

22:54

>> my dad adopted me with a uh a lady ma

22:58

named uh Irene Ursula Litzky was her

23:02

maiden name. Her name is Pier now. Um

23:05

but those two adopted me. He got

23:08

divorced from Irene inh 79 or 80 and

23:13

almost immediately married Lynn. So, uh,

23:16

Irene may have been involved in some of

23:18

that, but that would be from a time

23:21

frame that I don't have clear

23:23

recollection of. I do have clear

23:25

recollection of Mary Lynn Riley's

23:27

involvement, uh, but she died via

23:29

suicide a number of years ago.

23:31

>> Uhhuh. Okay.

23:35

>> Now, um,

23:41

what are you most comfortable to talk

23:43

about next? I mean, well, let me ask

23:45

some more questions in terms of the Now,

23:48

you you told me about Trump and about

23:51

Bigs and about Jordan. I feel like

23:53

that's important to discuss in details.

23:56

And let me ask you a question.

23:58

>> Do you think it's more helpful for you

24:00

to talk about what you remember first

24:02

when you were first trafficked, the

24:03

circumstances,

24:05

individuals involved, or do you want to

24:07

talk about some of the incidents that

24:10

that we spoke about a bit by email

24:12

already? What's what do you think is

24:15

most helpful for you?

24:17

>> Fill in whatever gaps in in that that I

24:20

can. Um I have spoken to you about most

24:23

of what I remember clearly, but I can I

24:26

can give you some of the details

24:29

with those three and that's why that's

24:32

why I I am willing to talk about them.

24:36

you know, there's no um

24:39

>> I remember more things, but I just can't

24:42

I can't I can't give you much in the way

24:44

of detail for anybody other than those

24:46

three. I can remember Jim Jordan. I went

24:49

to a party. This was at a farm. There

24:52

were uh I don't know 25 to 50 people

24:55

there. I mean, it was it was a good

24:57

amount of people, but not a a massive

24:59

crowd by any stretch. But what my the

25:03

experience that my dad sold to those

25:05

people was if you could pin me then you

25:10

could do whatever you wanted. But my dad

25:12

had taught me how to fight. He had been

25:14

a like a bare knuckle dollar earlier in

25:17

his uh life. And uh I know that he had

25:22

talked kind of just beaten people up for

25:25

you know a little extra money at one

25:28

point in his life. Uh he he also entered

25:32

into like the tough man contest, stuff

25:34

like that. So it it was kind of a game

25:38

for them because I was just a child. So

25:40

you would think that you could just uh

25:42

you know do whatever you wanted. But if

25:45

they got anywhere near me, I would hit

25:46

them. And by the time that Kim Jordan

25:49

assaulted me, I was old enough that

25:52

those adults, not being most of them not

25:55

being athletic in any way, you know,

25:56

these are these are people that, you

25:58

know, they're not fighters by any

26:00

stretch.

26:01

>> Uh they they couldn't get anywhere near

26:03

me. And Jim Jordan just sort of rushed

26:07

me and tackled me and I might have known

26:09

how to fight, but I didn't know how to

26:11

wrestle. So he assaulted me in front of

26:13

a crowd. And I I think that it was

26:15

filmed, but I can't swear that it was

26:17

filmed, but it was in front of those 25

26:19

or 50 people. Um,

26:21

>> and how old were you?

26:23

>> I remember I was

26:27

around 12.

26:29

>> 12

26:30

>> when that happened.

26:31

>> And of those 25, 50 people, oh, sorry.

26:34

Go ahead.

26:35

>> The reason that I remember Jim Jordan is

26:38

he stood out because he wasn't that

26:40

much. He's he's only like seven or eight

26:42

years older than me. So at the time

26:44

frame that I'm I'm at 12, he is right

26:47

around just graduating high school,

26:49

maybe maybe first year or two of

26:51

college, right? So kind of being so much

26:54

younger stood out. And then I remembered

26:57

his jawline. He has a very uh very

27:01

pronounced jawline. I remembered his

27:03

voice and he his mannerisms haven't

27:06

changed throughout his life either. So

27:08

when I really started uh and since Trump

27:12

went down that escalator and said he was

27:14

running for president, I I I got

27:16

involved in politics, you know, I

27:18

started I started watching it. Uh I

27:20

started watching who supported him and

27:22

everything like that. And I remember Jim

27:24

Jordan just from watching him on the uh

27:28

uh floor of Congress, you know, speaking

27:32

to the different people that, you know,

27:34

go go up there and testify. So,

27:38

uh, that's him, you know. I I just

27:42

remembered him. So,

27:44

>> yeah,

27:44

>> that's I know that's not a lot, but

27:49

you give me a polygraph, I'm going to

27:50

take it because I'm 100% sure that that

27:54

it was him.

27:55

>> Uhhuh.

27:55

>> And Andy Biggs, I remember because on

28:00

the way to this, they took me to a a

28:03

house. This wasn't at a party. This was

28:05

later after I had assaulted Trump and it

28:10

was kind of a punishment type of thing

28:13

where he was going to get to assault me

28:15

and I guess not pay my parents and he

28:18

got to do whatever he wanted. And I can

28:20

remember telling me they I wasn't

28:22

allowed to fight back or they'd kill me

28:24

and you know all of this. But they they

28:26

must have said his name 50 times in the

28:29

car. So Bigs kept I kept hearing Bigs

28:34

Andy Biggs. big. So I I thought I'm

28:36

going to remember this way. And after he

28:40

assaulted me, I don't even remember the

28:42

the assault necessarily, but I remember

28:45

being in the car afterwards and being

28:47

like really nauseous, sick to my

28:50

stomach. I was seeing spots and I mean

28:53

uh the guy beat me until I I had broken

28:56

ribs and and was convulsing turning blue

28:59

and stuff like that. And I can the only

29:03

part of that assault that I can remember

29:05

is laying on the uh floor of of the room

29:08

trying to breathe. And I could I could

29:11

hear Andy and my dad screaming back and

29:15

forth at each other. And I can remember

29:18

Andy Biggs saying, "You said I could do

29:20

whatever I wanted." And my dad saying,

29:23

"I didn't say you could [ __ ] kill

29:25

him." And you know, I think they may

29:28

have actually thrown globes over it, but

29:31

there was a heated argument and

29:33

everything going on for for an extended

29:35

period of time. And then I can remember

29:36

being in the car leaving and just having

29:40

my eyes closed because my head was

29:42

spinning and everything and I was just

29:43

trying to breathe just in and out, you

29:45

know?

29:46

>> That's why I remember him so clearly.

29:48

Uh, I have had more than one encounter

29:51

with Trump and that's why I tried to

29:53

kill that son of a [ __ ] because he is a

29:55

[ __ ] monster. It's why I have not

29:58

shut up about just how absolutely

30:01

abhorentt he is as a human being. And

30:04

it's why I tried to That's why I tried

30:05

to kill him.

30:06

>> Yeah.

30:07

>> Because I had decided I had already seen

30:10

enough other people die that in my mind

30:13

I thought uh well, they're just going to

30:16

kill me too at some point, right?

30:19

uh you know, I'm not going to survive to

30:21

be an adult from this. So, in my mind,

30:24

he was the biggest privilege that I had

30:26

ever had to have any contact with. So, I

30:29

was going to take him with me. And

30:32

>> how often did Trump assault you?

30:35

>> You remember? remember

30:38

I can remember two specifically a third

30:41

one that I think and I think I was

30:45

around him more than those just those

30:46

three times but only three times do do I

30:52

kind of remember I can remember at one

30:54

point him asking uh the people that were

30:57

kind of running that party or or

30:59

whatever it was at that farm um he

31:02

wanted to kill somebody he wanted to

31:05

he wanted to murder somebody and they

31:07

said, "Hey, that's not this kind of

31:08

party. You can't do that." And uh they

31:13

and in lie of doing that, they said,

31:15

"Well, we've got some some puppies. If

31:17

you just want to kill something, we've

31:19

got to get rid of them anyway." So, I

31:22

can remember him taking those puppies

31:24

one by one. And like he snapped one of

31:27

the puppies necks, he cut one open and

31:29

let it just howl and and and you know,

31:32

writhe in pain while it died. held one

31:35

under some water to kill it. He just he

31:38

he wanted to

31:41

kill those puppies in and you know

31:44

whatever gruesome way you know to to

31:47

experience I guess seeing them suffer in

31:49

different ways. What his kink is I guess

31:52

if you want to call it that is watching

31:55

people suffer.

31:57

He likes to destroy people physically,

32:01

mentally

32:02

during the process of the assault.

32:06

That's why he stands out so much in my

32:08

memory,

32:10

you know, and it's it's it's physical

32:12

pain and then it's it's also,

32:16

you know, degrading and and and all of

32:18

that. But his thing was to just try to

32:21

destroy human beings to the to the

32:24

utmost that he could possibly do it,

32:26

which is why I attacked him.

32:29

>> Yeah, that's understandable.

32:32

So, um

32:36

>> I can tell you this that the last one

32:38

and and

32:40

Okay, so this was after they had killed

32:45

the uh Samantha. This is the vibr that I

32:47

made the the one of the movies with.

32:50

>> Yeah.

32:51

>> Um

32:51

>> and these were Let me just ask a

32:53

question just to clarify. So when

32:56

Samantha was killed, these were were all

32:58

of these parties at the farm or similar

33:00

locations to the farm

33:02

>> where there was multiple

33:05

>> multiple farms.

33:07

>> And usually it was parties. So there was

33:10

individuals like Trump that were flown

33:12

in to the parties

33:14

>> and they would have like a building, you

33:17

know, a house

33:19

>> uh and they would usually have like a

33:21

tent set up and uh you know, it was

33:25

almost like a little I don't want to say

33:28

a fair. It wasn't that big. They didn't

33:30

have rides or anything, but there was it

33:33

was a kind of a coordinated deal, you

33:35

know.

33:37

Um, sometimes they would have the uh the

33:39

bare knuckle fighting. That's that

33:41

probably is how I my dad got involved

33:44

with these people because uh you know,

33:46

you've got boxing and stuff like that on

33:48

TV, but that's really all you had back

33:50

in the 70s and 80s. They the you know,

33:53

more the MMA type of stuff wasn't

33:55

allowed. And these fights were a little

33:58

well gruesome. They didn't they didn't

34:00

fight to the death or anything like

34:01

that, but they were they were bloody.

34:04

And you know,

34:05

>> I mean, these were these were fights,

34:07

you know, and not just boxing. And

34:09

>> so the the uh rich people would pay to

34:12

see that. Sometimes they'd have like a,

34:15

you know, a band playing uh you know,

34:18

just like what you would expect at like

34:20

a fair or something, you know.

34:21

>> So the rich folks would get flown in

34:24

associated with Epstein and they would

34:26

pay to watch the victims fight. The v

34:30

victims were all underage. And would

34:33

they pay to then assault the victims

34:35

after the fights or during the fights?

34:38

>> And they'd pay to torture the victims

34:40

and rape the victims

34:42

>> and kill the victims.

34:43

>> Uh but now now some of the fights were

34:45

adults,

34:46

>> you know, you know, if they had some big

34:48

old country boy and some other guy, they

34:50

they would pay to see that. They would

34:52

also pay to watch the kids fight. And

34:55

they did pay to watch me fight. I would

34:58

fight other kids. And my dad was was my

35:01

initial trainer uh for me to learn how

35:05

to fight. I would later uh go on to be a

35:09

a boxer, amateur boxer, but that's how I

35:13

got my start in all of that. So, yes,

35:15

they would have paid for that. Um and

35:18

the experiences were different uh each

35:21

time. There wasn't like a set thing. You

35:23

never really knew what was going to

35:25

happen. So, um, you know, part of it, a

35:29

lot of it just comes down to money, you

35:31

know. So, if they offered, uh, $5,000 to

35:34

have sex with me, then then, you know,

35:40

my dad was willing to do that,

35:42

>> you know, dollar amounts where I don't I

35:45

don't

35:45

>> Sasha, that isn't that isn't sex. That

35:47

that's that's sexual assault.

35:52

I mean, I I just want to say something

35:54

first.

35:56

>> I think, okay,

35:57

>> you're extremely brave and you behave

36:01

extremely strong like a warrior. And I

36:04

just want to stop and say it's important

36:06

to me to say that because a lot of folks

36:09

you know wouldn't even survive such

36:11

trauma but you've you've survived and

36:14

you you know you conduct yourself with

36:16

with dignity and and and gracefully and

36:20

and I is important to me to say that. I

36:22

I hope you know that, you know, I hope

36:24

you have a sense of your your own honor

36:27

and chivalousness, especially what you

36:30

told me in terms of drugs they used on

36:32

you and how they lured you drug to to to

36:35

behave monstrous towards other kids. You

36:39

know, I understand the comments. I just

36:42

>> I'm sorry. I didn't mean to interrupt,

36:43

but I can remember

36:46

uh some law some arm of law enforcement

36:49

showing me video of me harming one of

36:53

the people that they were filming me

36:55

with. Now, I don't know how that came

36:57

about. Um

37:00

whether they they drugged me and I lost

37:04

my mind or they told me to do it. I

37:06

don't I don't know the circumstances,

37:07

but I can remember being in that room

37:10

and them saying, "Well, you did this."

37:13

And and it may have not even been law

37:14

enforcement. It may have been, you know,

37:16

like the people that were running that,

37:18

but I can remember being really upset

37:20

because I had no recollection of having

37:22

done that. It was me in the video and I

37:25

was beating somebody or a girl set us

37:28

and uh I didn't count her or anything

37:31

like that, but

37:34

I you know

37:36

>> Yeah.

37:36

>> So, and I have a feeling, you know, this

37:40

this part I can't prove because I I you

37:43

know, I I have I only have my own

37:44

experiences. But what the whole thing

37:48

seems to be is that they first abuse

37:51

you, then they get you on film abusing

37:54

others, and now they have you trapped as

37:56

well.

37:57

>> Yeah.

37:57

>> So, you can't talk about the abuse that

37:59

they did to you. If they want you to be

38:01

a legacy victim, somebody that they can

38:03

use in the future, well, then they've

38:06

got to get you on tape doing monstrous

38:08

things to other people as well, because

38:10

now they have the leverage to keep your

38:12

mouth shut.

38:13

>> Yeah. No, and you know what? You're

38:14

exactly right. That's exactly the

38:17

tactic. And it it's it's in the tactic

38:20

is insidious because

38:23

um

38:25

have have you ever heard of the the the

38:27

torture technique a lot of um occult

38:30

practitioners use? It's called uh

38:32

inversion inversion torture. Inversion

38:36

magic isn't magic. Sorcery is just smoke

38:38

and mirrors, nonsense, deception

38:41

techniques, but a sort of inversion

38:43

technique where to try to linguistically

38:45

manipulate the victims to try to get the

38:48

victims in a position where the victims

38:50

doubt whether the victims,

38:54

>> you know, are good or not. That's

38:56

>> absolutely

38:57

>> And I think that's the case with a lot

38:58

of the Republicans you mentioned. Like

39:00

you said, Clarence Thomas and Lindsey

39:02

Graham were at these parties. You can't

39:04

remember if Lindsy Graeme and Clarence

39:06

Thomas participated

39:08

>> and it's sort of a question of did they

39:10

participate? Were they blackmailed

39:12

because they were there attended the

39:13

parties but they didn't participate? Can

39:16

you tell me much more about Clarence

39:17

Thomas and Lindsey Graham?

39:19

>> I

39:21

know the least about him. The only

39:23

reason that I can remember him is

39:25

because he was a black man. And the

39:28

I'm sorry, but that that that club is is

39:32

pretty much just white folks. So having

39:34

a black person there uh was very

39:37

unusual. So he stood out. But the only

39:40

thing that I can really say is that I

39:43

remembered him being there and then I

39:45

remember what a big deal it was in our

39:48

household when he got confirmed on to

39:52

the Supreme Court.

39:53

>> Yeah.

39:53

>> Uh because my dad was excited about that

39:57

because of how high up he was. Now I

40:00

don't I can't swear I may have been

40:02

assaulted by Clarence Thomas but I

40:04

cannot swear to that.

40:06

>> Yeah. If he did assault me, then it was

40:08

not to the level of something that

40:13

scared me to the point where I needed to

40:15

remember it, if that's a good way to put

40:17

that, which rose to that. And Andy Biggs

40:21

rose to that. And Jim Jordan rose to

40:23

that because he was dangerous to me

40:26

because I could keep most people away

40:27

from me with my fists, but you know, he

40:31

he was a good wrestler. So, you know, he

40:35

scared me in that sense that this is a

40:37

person that I can't, you know, that I

40:40

can't keep away from him with my with my

40:42

fist. Um, Lindsey Graham, I am fairly

40:46

sure he has assaulted me, but I just

40:49

can't put my hand on a Bible and swear

40:51

to that.

40:52

>> Yeah.

40:52

>> You know, I know that he was there. I

40:54

can remember it. He he just like uh Jim

40:57

Jordan has uh very distinct mannerisms

41:01

and his voice is a little unusual as

41:03

well. So I could remember his voice, I

41:05

could remember his mannerisms and then

41:07

obviously how he looks. Um

41:10

so I can put him there, but I just can't

41:14

I can't say he did this or he did that

41:17

exactly. I just can't.

41:19

>> Okay. So,

41:21

>> I wish that I could provide more

41:22

information on that because I I I think

41:26

some things went on, but that's just not

41:28

enough for me to point a finger and make

41:30

an accusation. But he was there. I can

41:33

tell you that.

41:34

>> Yeah. Well, that's that's that's enough.

41:36

And I know that, you know, some sorts of

41:39

interviews there's we can look at at a

41:41

different time to see if there is any

41:43

more information you remember. But what

41:45

you do remember I I just want you to

41:47

know what you remember to know that what

41:48

what you remember is extremely important

41:51

and is extremely helpful. I know you

41:54

want to be able to remember more and

41:56

memories are in there and you know I I

41:59

just want to approach the situation

42:01

delicately cuz you know

42:05

>> other memories are are are

42:08

just vague. you know, I can and and and

42:11

I I have been very careful too not to to

42:14

to to reach out further because there

42:18

are some other names that I could I

42:20

could mention that I believe were there

42:22

that I know for a fact that that my

42:24

parents talked about, but

42:28

I don't have a clear enough recollection

42:30

of anything. Like I can tell you 100%

42:33

sure that they talked about Vladimir

42:35

Putin, but I do not believe he was ever

42:38

at one of those parties that I was at,

42:40

but his name was brought up more than

42:43

once

42:44

>> during the 1980s.

42:47

>> Yes.

42:48

>> Okay.

42:49

>> Vladimir Putin. I don't I don't know

42:51

even when he ascended to the presidency,

42:53

but I remember the name because it was

42:54

so unusual. Now, at that point, he may

42:58

have just been, you know, one of the

42:59

Russian oligarchs or whatever, but his

43:02

name came up and and I remember just

43:04

because it's an unusual name, Vladimir

43:06

Putin, you know, um but I don't believe

43:10

he was ever there. So, that is like

43:14

I don't know. It's there are other names

43:16

like that, too.

43:18

>> Okay, let's talk a little bit about

43:20

>> Clinton's name being brought up, but I

43:22

don't ever remember saying it. So

43:24

Clinton was mentioned, but you never saw

43:26

Clinton.

43:28

>> Not that I can recall.

43:31

And and that's another thing, too. I may

43:34

have had interactions with additional

43:36

people, but some during some of them, I

43:40

was so drugged out of my mind, I I don't

43:43

really remember what happened, you know.

43:45

>> Yeah. When when you heard them talk

43:48

about Putin, so it was at one of the

43:50

parties of one of the farms. Do you

43:52

remember what they were saying about

43:54

Putin?

43:55

>> Just that he was some sort of like uh

43:59

foreigner that was very important. I I

44:03

you know I didn't know anyone you know

44:05

the the name was just unusual and

44:11

they they mentioned his name you know

44:14

they they kind of uh had fun saying his

44:17

name you know Vladimir you know does he

44:21

like to go by Vlad or this or that but

44:24

the the meeting with that person I don't

44:27

think ever materialized I think it was

44:30

just something that was discussed and

44:31

never happened. Now, if he has other

44:35

connections, you know, and he very well

44:37

may uh that's possible, but I can just

44:41

remember there are at those parties

44:45

there were people that had strange

44:47

accents.

44:49

>> Um, but that's that's it. That's that's

44:52

all I could say. I couldn't point and

44:54

say, well, this person was from Spain or

44:57

this person was from Portugal. I I have

44:59

no idea. But what I do know for a fact

45:02

is not every person at those parties was

45:05

American.

45:07

>> Yeah,

45:09

>> I know that's not a lot, but I again I I

45:13

remember what I

45:14

>> I have a question

45:16

>> with with Trump, I mean with Putin, did

45:18

you get the sense that the party

45:21

attendees that the clients were

45:23

interested in Putin? There was something

45:24

they wanted from Putin. They thought

45:26

they could get money from Putin,

45:29

influence from Putin. Did you have any

45:31

sense of that?

45:33

>> The only sense that I had was that this

45:37

was

45:38

uh uh the rich people regardless of

45:42

where they were from.

45:43

>> Yeah.

45:44

>> At this point in my child brain, I knew

45:47

that there were rich people and those

45:49

people got to do whatever they wanted.

45:51

And then they walk into people like me

45:53

and those people, you know, that was the

45:56

dynamic. So,

45:59

you know, that's that's that's it. That

46:01

I

46:03

I never heard them say anything about

46:05

blackmailing and stuff like that, but I

46:08

can remember them showing me a video of

46:10

me doing bad stuff. And then I can

46:13

remember people telling me that if I

46:15

ever talked about it, what I had done

46:17

was illegal, too. by uh and and a lot of

46:20

that was just [ __ ] because I was

46:22

just a kid and they were making me do

46:24

this stuff.

46:25

>> Yeah.

46:25

>> But talk about malevolent hypocrisy,

46:29

dude. They were just utterly grotesque.

46:33

>> They they were trafficking you. They

46:36

assaulting you. They were drugging you.

46:37

And then they were trying to

46:39

>> to to they they were trying to make me

46:41

feel

46:42

>> psychologically torture you. Exactly.

46:45

Exactly. when they you were in a

46:46

situation because they were trafficking

46:48

you.

46:50

>> The the last encounter with Trunk, the

46:53

one where I injured him was the one that

46:55

I remember the most vividly. And this

46:59

was the setup for that. I can remember

47:03

my dad before we went to the farm. This

47:05

was when we lived in Enterprise,

47:07

Alabama.

47:08

>> Yeah.

47:08

>> So, it would have been about 81 to 82,

47:11

somewhere in there. maybe as maybe as

47:14

late as 83, but he said there may be

47:17

somebody that you know there and and I

47:21

can remember the look on his face and it

47:23

scared the [ __ ] out of me.

47:24

>> But anyway, when I got to the farm, of

47:28

course, I'm scared at the farm because I

47:31

don't know what's going to happen. But

47:33

the first person that comes up to me is

47:35

a girl named Patricia. This is a girl

47:37

that I had been trafficked with before.

47:39

and she came running up to me and, you

47:41

know, said said hello or whatever. Uh,

47:44

she was about my same age, around 12 or

47:46

13. And I can remember my dad saying,

47:50

"Well, why don't you guys go run off and

47:52

and or whatever and and have fun

47:56

and I I can I can remember not knowing

48:00

what to do in that instance because, you

48:02

know, these parties weren't for me. I

48:04

wasn't." And then then he said something

48:06

to the effect of,

48:08

>> you know, It's not like that for you

48:11

anymore. You're a man now. You can just

48:13

go out and have fun. Well, we went to go

48:16

have sex. So, uh, we went and found a

48:19

room and started having sex and while we

48:24

were having sex, people burst into the

48:27

room. It would have been four, five, six

48:29

guys, big guys, adults. Uh,

48:33

at least one of them had a gun. I think

48:35

I think two or three of them had guns,

48:38

but they came in, they assaulted her,

48:41

they beat on her, and then they shot her

48:44

while she was still in the bed. They

48:46

didn't beat or assault me, but what they

48:49

said was, "If you don't do everything

48:52

that the next person coming in here

48:54

wants,

48:55

we're going to shoot you just like we

48:57

did her." I can remember them having

48:59

like an argument because they shot her

49:01

in the bed and then they had to go find

49:02

another mattress. Well, that's where

49:05

Trump came in. So, that's why I remember

49:09

him so vividly. And it was at that point

49:12

I had already decided they're probably

49:13

just going to kill me anyway. I'm going

49:15

to take him with me. And I tried. I did

49:19

not.

49:20

>> How did How did you

49:25

So, obviously Trump was extremely

49:27

violent. Trump's um a sadistic

49:30

psychopath. when Trump assaulted you.

49:34

So, sexual assault and physical assault.

49:38

>> Yes.

49:39

>> And

49:41

we act out at that. Well, I kind of

49:44

acquiesced to whatever sexual things

49:48

that he wanted to do. But at some point,

49:52

uh, he wanted me to have sex with him.

49:55

So he laid down on his stomach and there

49:59

was a uh northern tent steak that was in

50:03

the room and I had been eyeballing it as

50:06

a weapon and what I did was put the

50:09

condom on the northern tent steak, put

50:12

it inside of him and I kicked it as hard

50:16

as I could and that's why he had to get

50:17

lifelighted out because I ripped him

50:19

open.

50:22

Sweet. Do you ever watch the movie The

50:24

Equalizer?

50:27

>> No, I haven't seen it.

50:28

>> Denzel Washington, you know, sort of

50:30

like justice when everyone in involved

50:33

in American law enforcement can't

50:37

get any justice. Um, that would be a

50:40

sort of situation obviously.

50:43

Um, I laughed because there's poetic

50:46

justice there,

50:48

>> Sasha.

50:50

that and that was what facilitated that.

50:53

Not only did I get really assaulted by

50:56

uh Andy Biggs, I also got assaulted by

51:00

like an entire party's worth of people.

51:03

They took

51:04

>> after Trump was airlifted out.

51:07

>> Yeah. A whole another party. So they

51:10

took me to another party after that. And

51:12

because I had done that to one of those

51:13

rich people, um I they took me from like

51:17

station to station and they could do

51:20

whatever they wanted. Most of them just

51:21

beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat

51:22

beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat

51:22

beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat

51:22

beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat

51:22

beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat

51:22

beat beat on me. I can remember me

51:24

standing there had already gotten beaten

51:26

up you know I don't know five six times

51:29

and I can remember somebody urinated on

51:32

me and I said thank you for not hurting

51:35

me. And he just hauled off and punched

51:37

me in the side of the head. Knocked me

51:39

out. Uh,

51:42

>> I can remember leaving that party and my

51:45

dad was just kind of dragging me out of

51:47

there.

51:49

It was another instance just like with

51:51

Andy Biggs where I got beaten to the

51:53

point where, you know, I was I was the

51:56

ring was spinning. I was nauseous,

51:59

probably throwing up. Um, maybe some

52:02

broken bones uh badly.

52:06

>> And how many perpetrators did you say

52:08

again? 20 to 40 25 to 40 perpetrators

52:14

>> people that were there. Yes. I would say

52:16

probably eight or 10 that just beat the

52:18

absolute hell out of me. And some of

52:21

them probably sexually assaulted me, but

52:23

I can't remember. I can remember getting

52:26

a hurt, you know, just getting beaten up

52:28

and uh you know,

52:32

>> was that before you tried to defend

52:33

yourself from Trump or after? Do you

52:35

remember?

52:37

That was after that was after a

52:40

punishment, if you want to call it that.

52:42

The what happened at that party was part

52:44

of the punishment. And then I can

52:47

remember them saying that this is the

52:49

last step when I had to go see Andy

52:51

Biggs. Andy Biggs almost [ __ ] killed

52:53

me.

52:54

So I remember him to this day. I Yes.

52:58

>> So when Andy Biggs almost killed you was

53:01

after Trump as well?

53:04

>> Yes.

53:04

>> Okay. after Andy Biggs was after Trump.

53:07

The party that a whole bunch of people

53:10

assaulted me was after that. And then

53:12

the last one was Andy Biggs. And then I

53:15

can remember my dad saying no more. Uh I

53:18

can remember him even kind of breaking

53:20

down a little bit like psychologically

53:22

because

53:24

of just I guess the repeated watching me

53:27

just get destroyed by people. You got to

53:30

understand it's not like boooos and

53:32

band-aids. They were breaking ribs and

53:33

he uh really hurt me. You know, I've got

53:37

like a defam rib cage to this day.

53:39

>> No, sounds like they were trying to tort

53:41

you just to the point of death to to

53:45

punish you

53:46

>> and to send a message.

53:47

>> They tried over and over again to hint

53:51

to me to get me to kill myself.

53:53

>> Yeah.

53:53

>> And I can remember thinking there's no

53:55

way I'm going to kill myself because

53:56

that's what they want.

53:59

So just I survived some of that just out

54:02

of spite to be honest with you. Uh

54:05

there's there's really no other way to

54:06

put it. But I wasn't going to I just I

54:09

kind of remember hating my mom so much

54:11

that there I just did not want to give

54:13

her the satisfaction.

54:15

>> Yeah.

54:17

>> She as bad as my dad was

54:20

Marilyn Riley was even more evil.

54:23

>> She her thing was sexually torturing me.

54:27

So

54:28

>> and and she enjoyed sexually torturing

54:31

Samantha when they went and got help.

54:34

>> And Samantha was the runaway that

54:38

>> writing that woman.

54:40

>> She always she lived in a uh a brothel

54:44

basically a a house where they had uh

54:48

four or five underage girls that had

54:50

they had scooped up from wherever they

54:52

got them from. and uh they would use

54:56

those girls at these parties. Well, at

54:58

one time they sent me to go be a part of

55:01

that. So that's when I made friends with

55:04

Samantha, Patricia, and Sarah. And those

55:06

are the only three that I can remember

55:08

their names, but Sarah um committed

55:11

suicide. Samantha was tortured to death,

55:13

and Patricia was the girl that got shot

55:16

in the bed before Trump came in.

55:19

>> Did Patricia die?

55:21

>> Oh, yeah. Yeah.

55:24

So Samantha,

55:26

Patricia, and Sarah, and all three died.

55:29

>> Yes.

55:30

>> Yes.

55:31

>> So Samantha was the runaway that was

55:33

murdered by your adopted parents.

55:37

>> Yes.

55:38

>> Patricia committed suicide. Sarah

55:40

committed suicide. And Patricia was

55:43

murdered in the bed before Trump came

55:46

in. And then they threatened

55:48

>> you and said to let Trump do whatever

55:50

Trump wanted to do to you. where they

55:52

would shoot you in the head as well.

55:54

>> Yes.

55:55

>> Yes.

55:58

>> Okay.

56:00

>> And I can remember I can remember them

56:02

pointing the gun at me

56:04

and saying, "We're going to kill you and

56:08

my dad protesting because he said, "If

56:11

you shoot him, we all got to go to

56:13

jail." And he was he was really I can

56:17

remember him be distant. Now, he was

56:20

he's a kind of a tough guy and you know,

56:23

all of that sort of stuff. So, that's

56:25

what stood out to me was he was really

56:28

scared because he knew that if they just

56:30

shot me, that's not something he could

56:32

explain to anybody. And he had gotten

56:35

into so much trouble trying to get rid

56:38

of me already. But, uh there's the the

56:42

Chevy van incident, there's the pool

56:44

incident, and then there's the uh uh

56:46

stairs incident. And all of those

56:48

generated a a police report. In addition

56:51

to that, we went down to Panama City,

56:53

Florida to the beach, either Panama City

56:57

or Dest. And they took me to a rip tide

57:00

area. Uh I didn't know it was a riptide

57:03

area. There were no other people on the

57:04

beach, you know, it was just us. But

57:06

within like 100 yards, 150 yards,

57:09

there's the regular beach where people

57:12

were at. Uh you know how they have the

57:14

the riptide zones? They don't want you

57:15

out there, right? For obvious reasons.

57:17

while they took me to one of these zones

57:19

and had me, you know, say, "Hey, you

57:22

know, come out here and play in the

57:23

water and this and that." And for the

57:24

first few minutes, it was just the three

57:26

of us playing in the water and I'm just

57:28

a kid. You know, beach is awesome. So,

57:31

uh,

57:32

at any rate, they go back in. I'm out

57:34

there playing. Eventually, that that

57:36

current gets me and I don't know how to

57:38

swim at this point in my life. So it

57:41

pulls me out, you know, 100 feet maybe,

57:45

and I'm bouncing up and down off the

57:46

sandbar, just screaming my head off.

57:49

Well, somebody that was on the regular

57:51

beach, not in the rip tide area, heard

57:53

the screaming and came running like 150

57:57

yards away and by my parents who were

58:01

standing there and he goes out there and

58:03

gets me, fishes me out. By the time he

58:05

comes back, he's nearly exhausted. And I

58:08

can remember him and my dad nearly

58:10

fighting and at this point there there

58:13

are other people that are coming and you

58:15

know that scares the [ __ ] out of my dad.

58:18

But there was another police report with

58:20

that and I know that that police report

58:22

followed us back up into Alabama because

58:25

the sheriff came down there and talked

58:28

to uh talked to my dad in Alabama. So

58:31

there was another investigation for

58:32

sure. So all of those things had already

58:36

happened and my dad was terrified that

58:39

if something happened to me at

58:41

especially so close to all of these

58:44

other things that that all of these

58:46

other investigations, he pretty much

58:48

knew he was going to go to jail over it.

58:50

>> So there was at least the the the Chevy

58:54

van incident, pool incident, stairs

58:55

incident, there was police and police

58:58

reports. How many police were reports?

59:00

About three or four.

59:03

And then

59:03

>> that I can I I were just involved in

59:06

trying to get rid of me. And then there

59:08

were in addition to those four, there

59:11

were the two investigations, one for the

59:13

porn and then when we lived in the

59:15

duplex and they were torturing that girl

59:17

to death, Samantha, um our duplex

59:20

neighbors there in Enterprise, Alabama,

59:22

they called the police because they

59:24

could hear uh you know, screams and and

59:29

uh you know, beatings and stuff like

59:31

that. And when they investigated, I can

59:34

remember my dad saying, "Hey, you know,

59:36

he talking about me as just uh uh you

59:42

know, I had gotten in trouble and got a

59:43

whipping or something." And they did an

59:47

investigation. They they like uh they

59:50

collected blood samples and everything

59:52

from the house, but the problem was they

59:54

couldn't determine how long that blood

59:56

had been there, I guess. and they didn't

59:59

it wasn't a match to anybody in the

60:02

house.

60:03

>> So I for whatever reason they just

60:06

didn't have enough and I I don't think

60:09

they were allowed to talk to me. I think

60:11

my dad would have had to given them

60:13

permission for the investigators to

60:15

interrogate me.

60:18

So I don't recall ever giving testimony

60:21

as a child

60:24

at least in that instance. Why in the

60:26

instance up in uh Tennessee?

60:29

>> Did you provide any testimony to the

60:32

police in any of those five cases? Well,

60:34

the one case with the military with a

60:37

child pornography. You

60:39

>> they the the the I can't remember the

60:42

sheriff talking to me at the uh at the

60:47

beach in Panama City and

60:52

I don't remember what all was said, but

60:55

I can remember my dad tried to get out

60:57

of there and the guy that went and

60:58

fished me out, my dad's a pretty big guy

61:00

and he's he can fight, but the guy that

61:02

went and got me was like a I mean he was

61:05

a tank, so it wasn't something that he

61:07

wanted to really get into a fight about

61:10

over there and the you know people

61:13

started coming in so they my parents I

61:16

can remember them trying to hug me and

61:18

stuff. Oh my god, thank God. I can

61:20

remember the guy that fished me out and

61:21

he said, "There's no goddamn way. I

61:23

heard that from 150 yards away and

61:26

you're standing there watching him and

61:28

you didn't hear it, you know,

61:31

and you know, they tried to play it off

61:33

like, well, we just thought he was

61:35

playing, you know, swimming and stuff

61:37

like that." And I can remember the

61:38

sheriff asking, "Do you know how to

61:39

swim?" And I said, "No, sir." And they

61:42

were like, "Okay, this this [ __ ]

61:45

sucks." You know, there's no way that

61:46

this is legitimate. And I can remember

61:50

the sheriff

61:51

in Alabama talking to my dad and saying,

61:55

"There better not be anything that

61:57

happens to him." And he said, "Because

61:58

I'm just going to go ahead and tell you,

62:00

you're going to go to jail. I don't

62:01

care." He said, "I'll make sure of it."

62:04

>> So they they had a sense, but they

62:07

didn't know. They didn't have enough of

62:09

what they thought of as evidence to be

62:10

able to do anything.

62:11

>> Exactly. Right.

62:12

>> And that was the case with Samantha as

62:14

well.

62:16

>> Yes. And and your dad wouldn't let them

62:18

talk to you.

62:21

>> What's that?

62:21

>> And your dad wouldn't let the the police

62:23

officers talk to you.

62:25

>> So,

62:26

>> right.

62:27

>> That also seems weird.

62:28

>> That he it

62:30

>> seems weird. I I mean I know in Canada

62:33

is a bit different like

62:36

in terms of you know there would have

62:38

been folks from child protection

62:40

services there and they would have

62:42

gotten you away from your your adoptive

62:44

fathers to talk to you to talk to you.

62:46

>> You wouldn't have gone through that sort

62:48

of horror in Canada.

62:50

>> I'm

62:51

>> I'm really sad that's what had occurred

62:54

>> at at one point CPS did take me. So, I

62:58

got into the foster care system and the

63:01

ultimately uh I'm I'm just going to I

63:05

was ungovernable, incredible as as at

63:10

that point in my life. If if you said

63:12

something to me, um you know, I didn't

63:16

necessarily I I didn't care who you

63:18

were. I wasn't necessarily going to do

63:20

that and I might just hit you, you know,

63:23

because that was just my response to

63:25

life at that point. So, uh, eventually I

63:30

made my way right back to that house.

63:32

So,

63:33

>> I can tell you that throughout the

63:36

process of trying to walk with me, Jane

63:39

Goodall was the people that walked with

63:42

me. So, I know that she is still alive.

63:46

I think she's still alive. I think she's

63:47

91 now.

63:49

>> Yeah.

63:49

>> And she might recall him having locked

63:51

with me because I that would have been

63:54

one of the strangest cases she ever had

63:57

because at around that time frame I had

64:00

made the decision that I would no longer

64:02

let anybody get within arms reach of me.

64:04

And if they did, I just I'd fight for my

64:07

life.

64:08

>> So, you know, people had to stay away

64:11

from me. I could talk. I mean, I wasn't

64:13

like a a feral animal,

64:15

>> but I just would not allow people

64:18

>> within my personal space anymore.

64:21

>> And because I work, you know, with with

64:24

apes and everything with gorillas, you

64:26

know, they they kind of reached out to

64:30

her to make contact with me to see if

64:32

they could

64:34

help me.

64:35

>> Yeah.

64:38

And did you talk to Jean Goodell at all

64:41

about what you'd experienced getting

64:43

trafficked? I know when you and I spoke

64:46

by email messenger you said was from

64:49

during about 1978 to 1986 is what you

64:53

remembered 9 to 13 but you're not sure

64:55

it could have been as early as 6 or 7

64:57

years old.

64:59

>> Right. Right. I don't really start

65:02

remembering what was going on till about

65:04

10 or 11. And uh I just know that it

65:08

happened before that. I can I can

65:10

remember being sexually assaulted by

65:12

family. Uh that's some of my very first

65:15

memories.

65:16

So um but as far as taking me to other

65:21

places

65:23

and these parties and and whatnot, I I

65:26

know that that sort of thing was

65:27

happening, but I just don't have a good

65:30

enough recollection to really piece

65:32

together much of a story. So whether you

65:34

were six or seven years old or or 10 or

65:37

11 years old with the parties

65:40

when you

65:41

>> right

65:42

>> I know family was assaulting me and then

65:44

friends of family were assaulting me as

65:47

early as six or seven. I I know that

65:49

some of my very first memories

65:51

>> are of being assaulted. Um but as far as

65:55

taking me to places to make money at

65:58

these parties, I don't have a clear

66:00

recollection. It may have happened as

66:02

early as the the first sexual assaults

66:04

that were happening with family. Um, but

66:07

I don't have a clear recollection if

66:09

that was going on to that scale at that

66:12

time, but do have a recollection from

66:15

about 10 or 11.

66:16

>> Okay.

66:18

So,

66:24

how much

66:25

>> I know.

66:26

>> No, no, it's it's okay. I'm I'm I'm glad

66:30

you're you're you and I are able to have

66:33

such a thorough discussion and and I

66:35

appreciate again how straightforward

66:37

forthright you are. You know, it's

66:40

extremely important. Um,

66:42

>> I mean there's a part of me that just

66:44

wants to point fingers in every

66:46

direction, but I have I have really

66:48

thought about, okay, what do I recall

66:53

>> vividly enough that

66:56

uh that I would put my hand on the Bible

66:59

in a courtroom, raise my hand and say,

67:00

"Yep, that's the truth." And and what I

67:03

am as close to 100% certain that if you

67:07

put me on a polygraph, it would come

67:09

back just as perfect. Yeah.

67:12

>> So, there are other things that I could

67:14

maybe point fingers at, but then it kind

67:16

of gets into muddying the water because

67:18

I don't really remember them that well.

67:21

>> Well, I think

67:22

>> that's why just

67:23

>> Yeah. No, that's that's good. And I

67:25

think what what I'd like to do like

67:28

we'll continue, you know, discussing a

67:31

bit about we're talking about now. um

67:34

the things that you're less

67:36

sure of. I'd like to look at a a second

67:40

a a conversation just entirely focused

67:44

on what you're not sure of just because

67:46

I think there is some important

67:47

information there, but I don't want to

67:49

muddy the waters in terms of what we're

67:51

speaking about now that you that you are

67:54

willing to testify in a court of law

67:57

about. So, so let's f continue focusing

68:00

about any of the details about what

68:02

you're willing to swear to in a court of

68:04

law

68:05

>> and then

68:07

>> you know then let's look at I would

68:09

maybe look at say a second discussion

68:12

and any any follow on questions from

68:15

this discussion or I might just look at

68:18

getting everything transcribed and I'm

68:20

just going to look at it raw because

68:21

honestly in terms of um

68:26

you know all the there's Obviously

68:28

thousands and thousands of of

68:32

pieces of video footage filmed that the

68:34

FBI took that's all gone into some

68:39

>> Yeah.

68:39

>> whoever's been trying to profit off of

68:42

is nonsense. So my what I'm looking at

68:45

I'm thinking even a a combination like

68:48

just a brief summary for me like a

68:50

paragraph and I'll even look at at just

68:53

publishing the raw audio file of our

68:56

discussion

68:57

>> okay

68:57

>> with the text messages because I think

69:00

the context is really important I think

69:03

especially because there's been so much

69:05

collusion regarding copy editing of

69:08

video footage that you know folks that

69:12

are really wanting that are genuinely

69:14

wanting justice. You know, for them to

69:17

just hear the audio recordings and read

69:19

the text messages is plain as day.

69:22

Anybody that experiences an ounce of

69:26

integrity will be able to discern the

69:28

truth. And I think it's so important.

69:33

>> And I I kind of wanted to discuss one

69:35

other thing too. one kind of theme at

69:38

these parties

69:40

that

69:42

that seemed to be very uh very well

69:47

thought out is

69:49

they would have a larger party in the

69:52

beginning, right? And and in these

69:53

larger parties, you might have say uh a

69:56

couple of fights or some drug use or uh

70:00

you know, things that that that that

70:02

that were

70:05

kind of with mildly illegal, but the

70:08

parties would go on for multiple days

70:10

and as the uh thing wound down into the

70:14

smaller inner circle and the last day or

70:17

last two days or whatever, that's when

70:19

the really horrible [ __ ] happened.

70:21

So, some of the people that attended the

70:24

party, possibly even people like

70:25

Clarence Thomas or Lindsey Graham, may

70:27

have been involved in lesser things,

70:32

uh, but then were also at the, uh, same

70:36

time and place where these horrible

70:38

things happened, but they didn't

70:41

necessarily participate in those more

70:43

horrible things.

70:45

So that seemed to be an underlying theme

70:47

of oh and and this is just me

70:50

speculating here as an adult where they

70:52

would try to get these affluent people

70:54

in all of these positions of of power

70:57

and influence to come participate in

70:59

these parties where all of these things

71:01

were going on so that you know if

71:05

Clarence Thomas I'll just use him if he

71:08

was there at the party well then surely

71:10

nothing you know that nefarious could be

71:12

going on type of situations.

71:14

Yeah.

71:14

>> So, it seemed to be very wellought out

71:18

how they kind of did things. But as the

71:20

party wound down, that's when people in

71:23

my position would really begin to get

71:25

scared because that's when either going

71:29

to get assaulted and maybe really busted

71:31

up or, you know, I mean, even watching

71:33

somebody die is a

71:36

royally [ __ ]

71:39

you know.

71:40

>> Did Did it Did you see anyone else die

71:42

besides um Samantha and and Patricia?

71:48

Yes.

71:49

>> Yes.

71:50

>> So, uh I watched

71:55

I watched a grown man get beaten to

71:56

death. He had done something

71:59

uh that pissed off the people that were

72:01

running it and they killed him. I saw

72:04

another girl that in addition to

72:07

Patricia when I was making the film with

72:09

the girl, they came in and shot her

72:11

while we were having sex. That is some

72:13

sort of snuff film.

72:15

>> Yeah. Um, and then in the brothel there

72:20

were two people that got killed. Uh,

72:22

Sarah killed herself and then the girl I

72:25

don't remember her name, she was she was

72:28

shot and killed and then another girl

72:30

was also shot and killed.

72:33

>> Okay. And all of these

72:35

>> No, go ahead.

72:36

>> Me and Samantha having to clean up. Uh,

72:39

we didn't have to do anything with the

72:41

body, but I can remember me and Samantha

72:43

had to clean up the blood and everything

72:45

from from both Sarah Sarah's suicide,

72:50

which was an assisted suicide. Samantha

72:52

actually shot Sarah. Um, but Sarah

72:55

wanted her to do it. She couldn't pull

72:57

the trigger herself. So, that's just So,

73:01

Samantha did it. I was in the room when

73:03

she did,

73:05

but it wasn't it wasn't a murder.

73:07

Samantha didn't murder, but Sarah just I

73:09

can remember her just saying, "I just I

73:12

can't go to another party. I can't be

73:14

here. Please." You know,

73:17

>> another of the victims, I don't know if

73:18

you've read about, uh, the British woman

73:21

Sarah Ransom was on the Epstein island

73:25

and and tried to swim off the island and

73:27

was willing to drown than then go

73:30

through another

73:32

>> Yeah.

73:32

>> torture. I mean,

73:33

>> it's some

73:35

[ __ ]

73:36

>> Yeah. And you know it it I can remember

73:39

the the hillbillies that my dad sold me

73:41

to when I was small. They were mean.

73:46

Um but I can remember the meanest

73:50

[ __ ] are those rich people.

73:52

They are just demonic. Trump included.

73:56

>> Yeah. Well, I'm going to ask you some

74:00

questions there again. So with the the

74:02

the rich folks that you were sold to,

74:04

that was all associated with with the

74:07

Epstein Trump trafficking ring. And you

74:10

said to me you thought Trump ran things

74:12

with Epstein. Is that true?

74:15

>> Oh yes. He was not just a a client, he

74:18

was one of the the

74:21

>> people that facilitated all that stuff.

74:23

It it was almost like uh

74:26

this is just my childhood brain piecing

74:29

it together. It was almost as if Epstein

74:32

looked for Trump and not just Trump, but

74:36

him and maybe six or eight other super

74:39

rich guys. So,

74:42

>> Bernie ran it.

74:43

>> Yeah.

74:44

>> At the behest of Trump and and that

74:46

circle of people. So, it was it was just

74:49

a I I couldn't tell you how many people,

74:52

but he was the only one that that that

74:57

I remember that was at that level. But

75:01

it wasn't that Trump was a John

75:03

visiting, you know, Epstein's empire of

75:06

of, you know, child

75:11

victims. It was Trump was in a a

75:14

position above Epstein. Anyway, as if

75:18

Epstein rocked for Trump.

75:20

>> Yeah.

75:22

>> And the rest of those ultra rich guys.

75:26

>> Do you remember ran that ring?

75:29

>> Yeah. No. No. I understand. I So, so ret

75:34

so Jeffrey was sort of presented

75:37

publicly

75:39

as the ring leader of the pedophile

75:42

ring, but Jeffrey was basically behaving

75:45

like uh like a general manager of the

75:47

ring. And then there was seven or eight

75:49

other individuals such as Trump that

75:51

were actually actively running the ring,

75:54

micromanaging, telling Jeffrey what to

75:57

do.

75:59

they he would give

76:03

Epstein

76:05

of that caliber of person because I it

76:07

wasn't just Epstein. Epstein had people

76:09

that walked with him too on a on a low

76:12

level that would go like find runaways

76:15

and stuff like that.

76:16

>> Yeah.

76:17

>> So I don't I don't know where they got

76:18

the people. I can't I can't say that.

76:21

But you know it was it was this this

76:24

whole thing was being run as a Yeah. and

76:28

for those rich people.

76:29

>> Yeah. I I want to ask some more

76:32

questions in terms of your sense of like

76:34

the demonic

76:36

um

76:41

some of some of the the advisor work

76:43

I've done, some of my

76:49

own specifics of law enforcement.

76:52

Um you know, I've come into contact I've

76:55

minimized any contact with. I'm familiar

76:57

with a lot of really horrific horror

77:01

stories that involve

77:03

um Satanists, cult practitioners,

77:06

theistic Satanists. You know, I've I've

77:09

spoken to folks that um were able to get

77:13

out of the theistic Satanist cults. A

77:15

lot of the torture techniques you

77:17

describe are similar to theistic

77:19

Satanist torture techniques.

77:22

um sexual torture,

77:24

>> human trafficking, human countibism and

77:28

what I wanted I I you know what what's

77:31

your sense in terms of these parties

77:33

that that what do you remember like was

77:36

there any overt I know a lot of the

77:38

attendees presented themselves as

77:40

Christians

77:42

but their practices are are full-blown

77:44

demonic satanic

77:47

do you have the sense that any of them

77:49

were actually secretly practicing

77:51

any sort of occult rituals or were they

77:53

just like rich fish fake Christians that

77:57

just didn't experience a conscience?

78:00

>> I think it's the latter just rich fake

78:03

Christians. I can I can tell you uh one

78:06

thing specifically that Trump did.

78:08

>> Yeah.

78:09

>> And uh that I remember vividly. He uh I

78:15

was exhausted. I couldn't fight back.

78:18

And he sat on my chest and would choke

78:23

me until I was unconscious. And each

78:25

time that he did it, he'd say, "I'm

78:27

going to kill you." So, and then he

78:29

would choke me until I was out. And, you

78:31

know, he did that, you know, half a

78:34

dozen times or however many times. And I

78:36

can remember him saying, "I thought I

78:39

killed you that time. I'm really going

78:40

to do it this time." And then choke me

78:42

again. So he would just do that over and

78:44

over again until he got it.

78:48

>> So that's

78:49

>> Did you get the sense that he was trying

78:51

to kill you or just to torture you about

78:53

the

78:54

>> thought in the moment? In the moment you

78:58

think you're going to die? Yeah.

79:00

>> And that that's the experience that that

79:02

he wants to see the fear in another

79:05

human being's eyes that thinks that that

79:07

that he's killing them, you know.

79:09

>> Yeah. Um, but looking back, I just think

79:12

he was just talking me, you know. I

79:14

don't think I think had he wanted to

79:16

kill me, he could have. You know, he

79:18

could have just kept choking me until I

79:20

was I was tall. If I did, I did get

79:24

choked until I was unconscious. I don't

79:26

know, as many as half a dozen times,

79:28

maybe more.

79:29

>> Yeah.

79:30

>> You know, uh,

79:32

so that's the type of thing that he

79:34

would do worse, you know. Um, I believe

79:39

I wouldn't swear to this, but I believe

79:41

that on that instance they had told my

79:45

dad had told him, "Hey, you can't bust

79:48

him up. You can't break stuff." Um, you

79:51

know, because all his CPS [ __ ]

79:55

>> Yeah.

79:57

So, and and I want to say I want to say

80:00

he was upset at the end of that too

80:02

because bruising,

80:04

>> you know, they didn't bones or anything.

80:06

>> Uh,

80:08

but you know, obviously I had bruising

80:10

around my neck and different bruises on

80:12

my body and and uh

80:16

that's something else too that that I'm

80:19

just remembering right now as I'm

80:21

talking to you. At least one instance,

80:23

the school nurse

80:25

uh got CPS involved, I believe.

80:28

>> Yeah.

80:29

>> In both Tennessee and Alabama because of

80:33

the bruises that I showed up to school

80:34

with.

80:35

>> Yeah.

80:36

>> You know, of course, my parents just

80:37

said, "Hey, he's clumsy. You know, he

80:39

fell out of a treehouse or whatever

80:41

excuse they gave, you know." Um but

80:46

there was

80:48

he was looked into but obviously nothing

80:51

nothing materialized from

80:52

>> you're caught.

80:55

>> So

80:57

let me see.

80:59

>> Can I call you back in about 10 minutes?

81:02

>> Sure.

81:02

>> Okay. I just I just want to make sure

81:05

I've got the recording set. you know,

81:09

let I want to get into a file folder and

81:11

get some duplicates and then I'll call

81:13

you back. Okay.

81:15

>> Okay. Sounds good.

81:16

>> Talk to you in a minute. Bye-bye.

81:26

>> Board.

81:29

Okay.

81:33

Oh,

81:34

I'm just checking here

81:36

>> to to kind of recap what we were just

81:39

talking about. Yeah. One of the first

81:42

memories or one of the first memories

81:45

that teared itself into my uh

81:49

consciousness because of of being what I

81:52

perceived as a threat as a child was

81:55

watching Donald Trump kill a litter of

81:58

puppies. Um, he did it in a variety of

82:01

ways. As I stood there, they made me

82:03

stand there and

82:06

he would hard or kill the puppy and then

82:10

look to see what my reaction was. And in

82:12

my child's brain, that registered

82:15

because I viewed him as somebody more

82:18

dangerous than my parents. And I knew

82:21

that they would hurt me. So in my uh

82:24

ability to to reason uh my reasoning was

82:28

if they were watch people than my

82:30

parents that they were somebody that

82:31

might kill them.

82:34

So that is why he was so

82:38

that's why I I I I

82:42

most of the stuff I just tried to

82:44

forget.

82:45

But with him, with Andy, and with Jail,

82:49

I remembered them because they the truth

82:53

is they scared me.

82:55

>> Yeah.

82:57

Okay. So, I'm going to summarize a bit

82:58

about what what we had discussed that um

83:01

wasn't recorded.

83:04

So, with Trump, when Trump murdered the

83:07

puppies and forced you to watch, had

83:09

Trump, you were eight or nine years old.

83:11

That was your first remembrance of

83:13

Trump.

83:15

And had Trump sexually assaulted and

83:17

tortured you already?

83:20

>> Maybe, but I don't recall I think what

83:24

happened. And I I'm relatively certain.

83:31

But I think that that was the precursor

83:33

to him sexually assaulting me. So I

83:36

think that that was in an effort to make

83:39

the like experience as as vital as

83:43

possible for me. Um that was the same

83:47

kind of emmo that was used with Patricia

83:51

later on. Uh

83:54

>> and and

83:56

he it seemed to be that he would use his

84:00

imagination as such to try to figure out

84:03

what way would be the most traumatic to

84:06

make the most traumatic experience to

84:10

destroy somebody, kind of traumatize

84:11

somebody to the maximum potential

84:14

possible.

84:16

So that was the the first template of

84:18

that was watching hand kill those

84:20

puppies and then the next higher order

84:23

of that and I couldn't tell you exactly

84:26

how much time passed between but I would

84:28

say likely a a couple of years or at

84:32

least a year later um

84:36

the instance with Patricia.

84:38

>> Okay. And the incident with Purdue Sha

84:41

>> was when

84:45

>> at that point I had already in my mind I

84:49

had already thought there's no way I'm

84:52

going to live through this anyway. They

84:54

just, you know, they're just going to

84:57

torture me to death anyway. So I might

85:00

as well do everything I can to fight

85:02

back.

85:03

>> Okay. And so with the incident with

85:05

Patricia then recapping, they told you

85:07

to go into another room with Patricia,

85:10

there was film. They were filming.

85:13

>> No, no, no, no.

85:14

>> It wasn't filming in such a case.

85:15

>> What happened with me and Patricia? Uh,

85:17

my dad before we got to the party said,

85:19

"Hey, there may be somebody you know." I

85:22

had been trafficked with her previously.

85:24

>> Yeah.

85:24

>> But she and I were as close to being

85:27

friends as you could be. We were, you

85:29

know, in the same boat. uh of course,

85:33

>> you know, our station in life. So, uh we

85:36

had kind of become friends and she ran

85:38

up to me and I can remember she said,

85:41

"Hey, come and go with me."

85:44

And I said, "You know, I can't." And my

85:47

dad said, "No, no, no. It's okay. You

85:50

guys go off and have fun." And and I

85:52

said, "What do you mean?" He said, "You

85:54

can go just have fun. You're you're an

85:56

adult now." And I can remember thinking

85:59

in his mind I was wondering, you know,

86:01

what happens next. You know, the only

86:04

thing that I knew of really of being an

86:06

adult was my dad. And I knew that he

86:09

didn't go to these parties and get

86:11

assaulted. So in my mind, you know, I

86:15

thought, well, maybe that part of my

86:16

life is over. But anyway, we left. We

86:19

wound up going into the farmhouse. We

86:21

went into the room not at the behest of

86:24

anybody else. Um, she wanted to have sex

86:27

with me because she knew I wouldn't hurt

86:30

her.

86:31

>> I believe, I won't swear to this part,

86:34

but I relatively certain she and I had

86:36

already made some movies together. Um,

86:40

you know, not at the farm, but at at you

86:42

know, a shoot. Um, but I didn't I didn't

86:48

have sex in a way that brutalized

86:51

people, you know, because I kind of knew

86:52

how that hell. Um, so it was a matter of

86:57

her kind of choosing somebody to try to

86:59

go have sex with so she didn't she

87:02

wouldn't be placing her life in danger

87:04

by having sex with the, you know, one of

87:06

these goods guys. So, we went in and

87:09

started having sex. This was not in

87:11

front of anybody. It wasn't uh filmed

87:14

that I know of. It was just we kind of

87:18

if we were going to have the opportunity

87:20

to go have sex with somebody, we were

87:22

going to go have sex with each other

87:24

because

87:25

that in that instance, neither of us

87:27

would get hurt.

87:29

While while we were in that room, after

87:32

some period of time, the uh the people

87:35

at that party busted in, six, five, six,

87:39

eight maybe people, big people, adults.

87:42

Uh,

87:44

at least one of them had a gun. I think

87:46

three or four of them had a gun to be

87:47

honest with you.

87:49

>> Um, but then they assaulted her with me

87:53

at gunpoint and then they killed her in

87:56

front of me. said

87:58

>> that's what's going to happen to you if

87:59

you don't do everything the next person

88:01

that walks in this room what they want.

88:04

>> Do you think they knew Trump was going

88:06

to walk in the room?

88:08

>> Do you think they do you think they had

88:10

premeditated that Trump would walk in

88:12

the room next?

88:14

>> Oh yes.

88:15

>> Yeah.

88:15

>> Yeah. Okay.

88:16

>> Just part of the experience for him

88:19

>> uh you know to get to traumatize me

88:24

>> and I for all I know he was watching

88:26

through a a you know crack in the wall.

88:29

I I I I don't know about that.

88:31

>> So like an escalation from the puppies.

88:35

>> Yes.

88:37

>> Okay. So Trump would traumatize you

88:40

first and then sexually assault you. Or

88:42

was the incident with the when Trump

88:43

murdered the puppies and forced you to

88:45

watch

88:46

>> and then the incident where

88:48

>> Trump had Patricia killed?

88:50

>> Yes.

88:51

>> Okay.

88:54

And then that's the incident with Pat

88:56

Patricia we we spoke about where um

89:00

Trump assaulted you, tortured you, and

89:03

then Trump wanted you to engage in sex

89:06

with Trump and you found the tent peg

89:09

and got a condom on. and then inserted

89:12

the condom in Trump

89:16

>> anus just

89:18

>> and kicked as hard as you can.

89:20

>> Yeah.

89:22

>> Yeah.

89:23

>> And my plan was to to continue hurting

89:27

him to death. But as soon as I did that,

89:31

uh, he started screaming and those same

89:34

people busted back in it.

89:36

>> So,

89:37

>> and then what occurred?

89:40

We my dad was at that party obviously

89:44

not in that room. It was just these

89:45

other people. But uh

89:49

we did not get assaulted or anything at

89:52

that party. They didn't know what to do

89:54

at that point. So we left. We didn't get

89:58

beat up. I didn't get further assaulted

90:00

by anyone. But some period of time

90:04

passed. Uh a week, two weeks, six weeks.

90:06

Uh, I I couldn't tell you how much time,

90:10

but I can remember my dad saying, "We've

90:12

got to go face the music."

90:15

So, you know, I can remember him talking

90:18

to me like I had I had done something

90:20

wrong. He said, "You can't do that to

90:22

the rich people." Um,

90:25

you know,

90:28

they're they're you're going to get beat

90:30

up is basically what he said. He said,

90:31

"You've been beat up before. It's going

90:33

to be just like that. You'll you'll be

90:35

okay.

90:36

Um, but I can remember him saying, "You

90:40

can't fight back or they'll kill us

90:41

both."

90:43

>> And that's when you were taken to the

90:45

farm and then six or eight maybe 10

90:48

different groups

90:51

>> assaulted and tortured. like, yeah, it

90:54

was it was at least three or four or

90:56

five people at a time in these ramps

91:00

because I think by that point I was well

91:03

I had I had done what I did to Trump.

91:06

They knew that that I was kind of in a

91:09

like a homicidal type rage. They made

91:12

sure to have enough people that that

91:14

they felt safe um because also my dad

91:17

could fight too and he was there. So

91:20

they had in each of these little groups

91:24

um they had enough that they they felt

91:27

that they I I'm sure that they could

91:29

overpower both me and my dad because my

91:31

my dad's no slouch either. I could fight

91:34

like a long long time even as a child

91:36

because of how I came up. Well, he was a

91:39

bare knuckle boxer, a tough man type of

91:41

dude. Uh so he could fight too but they

91:46

it was like they took us from station to

91:48

station you know to I I don't know just

91:52

to increase the the

91:56

horror of it I guess I I I really

92:00

>> premeditated seems like a premeditated

92:03

like

92:04

>> well

92:04

>> what I know of Trump is that Trump would

92:07

attempt to premeditatedly stage such a

92:10

scene to to terrorize you retaliatory.

92:13

>> Yes. Yes.

92:15

>> So,

92:16

>> so he wasn't there at that. I I assume

92:19

that he was once a close enough time

92:21

frame that he was still recovering.

92:23

>> Yeah.

92:24

>> But, uh, I can remember that and even my

92:28

dad having the conversation with the

92:30

people because of the level that they

92:33

had kind of taken it to to get me to

92:36

that homicide rage.

92:39

Uh, I remember my dad arguing that it

92:41

was unreasonable. He said, you know,

92:44

this is just what happens when you push

92:46

somebody far enough, you know.

92:48

>> So then they

92:50

>> an argument.

92:51

>> So then they they they took you to

92:53

different locations, several groups at a

92:55

time, tortured and assaulted you

92:58

sexually. And then at one point you said

93:00

they they hosed you off with a garden

93:02

hose. And what did they say? say again

93:04

to your dad that you were there needing

93:06

to to you off

93:09

>> that. Yeah, they they said he's

93:11

disgusting. Just take a garden hose to

93:14

him or something. Um, and somebody went

93:18

inside the house, got a a bar of soap,

93:21

and I remember they throw it at me and

93:23

hit me in the head, and that they all

93:26

thought that was funny. And I was

93:29

struggling because I had to get uh get

93:32

the soap from the ground. And I can

93:34

remember being

93:37

hit to the point where I was just having

93:40

trouble grasping the the soap. uh not

93:43

just from the standpoint of like being

93:45

able to see it, but like from the

93:46

coordination aspect of it

93:49

>> just because I'd been taking the head

93:50

and and body and everything so much that

93:52

I even had difficulty in getting the

93:55

soap.

93:56

>> So they made me like take a shower with

93:59

a while they stood there with the the

94:01

garden hose just hosing me off. I can

94:03

remember getting really cold from that.

94:06

Uh but then it wasn't over. That would

94:08

have been about the halfway point. And

94:10

you said it was sexual assault followed

94:13

by beatings in all of those cases.

94:15

>> Yes. Some some people didn't even want

94:18

to sexually assault me. Some people just

94:20

wanted to beat the hell out of me. So

94:22

not all of them. They got to do whatever

94:24

they wanted, but with all of the

94:28

different people that included some sort

94:30

of physical assault, physical and sexual

94:33

assault. Anyhow, uh just the physical.

94:37

There weren't any instances of just

94:39

sexual assault. It was uh it was it was

94:44

causing damage to me and and at towards

94:47

the end of it I can remember my dad

94:50

saying he can't take anymore and die.

94:54

>> Yeah.

94:54

>> And you know at that point he had like

94:57

drugged me because I couldn't walk or

94:59

anything to one of the nights and they

95:03

said if if he can't take anymore it's

95:05

not over with. you're gonna take the

95:07

rest of it. And he said, "Fine

95:10

because I'm gonna go to jail any

95:12

killing."

95:14

So they beat the absolute hell out of

95:15

Hans.

95:16

>> Okay. I I can remember my dad kind of

95:20

carried me away from the last like group

95:24

of people and I think he had to change

95:28

or something for me and

95:32

it probably like at 30 minutes or

95:35

something, but I finally got

95:39

enough I could breathe and everything

95:42

um to where I I walked out of there with

95:45

help

95:46

>> and Then is that when they took you to

95:48

Andy Biggs where Andy Biggs tortured and

95:51

raped you

95:51

>> immediately thereafter and not

95:54

immediately thereafter but uh another

95:56

week or two passed maybe maybe a month

95:59

two whatever was healed as far as my

96:05

uh most of my bruises and and stuff like

96:08

that from from first incident by the

96:12

time I went to Andy Bigs and of The

96:16

physical assaults

96:18

is the worst. He kept beating me until

96:21

my ribs broken. I started blue

96:24

convulsion.

96:26

You get beaten enough. As you try to

96:29

breathe, you just kind of click. I I

96:32

can't describe it any other way than

96:35

that. It's not even a week or anything,

96:37

but your your like diaphragm or

96:39

something walks up and you just start

96:41

clicking. Um,

96:44

>> some people call it like the death

96:45

rattle.

96:46

>> Yeah.

96:48

>> That's night to where when I would try

96:51

to breathe my my chest would just make

96:54

this clicking noise.

96:59

>> I don't know how to describe.

97:00

>> No, no, you described that extremely

97:02

extremely clearly. I like I say, I

97:05

appreciate your forthrightness. Now, you

97:07

and I had spoken and um you said that

97:11

your dad told you that after the

97:14

incident with Andy Biggs that that your

97:17

dad said that Trump and Trump's

97:20

associates said that whatever debt they

97:23

thought you owed because you fought back

97:25

against Trump that the debt was paid and

97:28

the debt was you getting raped and

97:30

beaten brutally

97:32

>> by all those individuals including Andy

97:34

Biggs.

97:36

Yes.

97:37

>> And then you said that you don't recall

97:40

attending any more parties after that

97:42

and you were cher was because they

97:43

thought you aged out cuz you were 12 or

97:46

13 or whether they just thought you were

97:49

much

97:51

too much of a hassle like they could get

97:53

caught.

97:56

>> I think all of that came into play. Yes.

97:58

>> Or they might wanted to behave indicted

98:00

towards your dad about whatever money

98:03

your dad was earning.

98:06

Do you think

98:06

>> I could see

98:09

that court I Yeah, I'm not I'm not even

98:13

sure like the financial arrangements or

98:15

anything like that. I remember

98:17

>> that when they sent me to the brothel,

98:19

but they were upset that they didn't

98:21

make me any money. And then I can

98:24

remember Lynn being absolutely furious

98:26

because they were gonna get this big

98:27

payday for doing the child porn in

98:30

Tennessee, but they wound up losing

98:32

money on the deal because they got

98:34

stiffed by whoever uh bought the film

98:38

when it was when it was done and

98:43

they had to spend I think some money on

98:44

a lawyer. So it was a net loss for them.

98:47

Uhhuh.

98:49

>> But it was something to do with like the

98:51

the film wasn't as long as what they

98:53

they uh agreed to pay money for. So they

98:57

they didn't they didn't make as much and

99:00

you know

99:02

>> but the films

99:03

>> remember being

99:05

>> okay

99:06

>> and and the filming most of the filming

99:08

the parties was all associated with

99:11

Trump and the Trump Epstein just laying

99:14

pedophile ray different layers of

99:17

parties

99:17

>> but it's a it's a whole bunch of people

99:20

it's just

99:21

>> from my childhood perspective

99:24

what I saw or what I thought that I saw

99:27

was he was the big boss. Donald John

99:30

Donald Trump was the big boss and then

99:32

Epstein was

99:35

like like you said like like the manager

99:37

or something and then you had lower

99:39

level people like my dad that kind of

99:42

went out and found girls or coordinated

99:46

um you know at the ground level of Yeah.

99:49

of things.

99:50

>> Yeah. So in terms of

99:52

>> scheme in itself,

99:54

>> I just sought out people like my dad

99:57

that would help, you know, their adopted

100:00

child, their actual child or whatever.

100:03

So those are the different layers of of

100:05

people.

100:06

>> Yeah.

100:09

But that Trump was involved in a lot of

100:12

the planning,

100:13

micromanaging,

100:16

filming,

100:18

>> certainly the payouts.

100:19

>> Yeah. because I know that when

100:22

uh I was offered to Trump, the the

100:26

excitement that that was in the house

100:29

from Lynn particularly was that this is

100:32

going to be the big payday. you know, we

100:35

have made it up to the the highest level

100:38

of this thing, so to speak,

100:41

>> because they would they would sell me at

100:43

a lower level

100:45

uh to people that they knew, you know,

100:49

not this is outside of the parties, but

100:51

obviously they don't have the type of

100:54

money that these rich folks have. So,

100:56

that wasn't really a big payday. and

100:59

they were nervous about taking that kind

101:01

of money because they weren't accepting

101:03

uh this large amount of risk for very

101:07

little amount of fun and they were

101:09

excited to make it to the level of

101:11

Donald Trump because I think the payday

101:14

that they were supposed to get was

101:15

$25,000

101:17

>> may have been another sum but that's

101:19

just the sum that I remember and that

101:23

may not sound like a lot especially

101:24

today but yeah our

101:28

less standard of living that would have

101:30

been a fairly child combined.

101:36

>> And you so and we spoke about in terms

101:38

of the years when you were about 9 to 10

101:41

years old, maybe 8 years old until about

101:44

13

101:46

and most of the parties there were only

101:48

three or four kids there. Um sometimes

101:51

only you.

101:54

>> Yes. And it was this sort of the

101:56

different

101:57

>> Yeah.

101:58

>> And they would almost always have at

102:00

least one girl there. So the I I'm sure

102:02

that the the uh the mentality of that

102:05

would be, you know, to have a boy or a

102:08

girl to choose from. Um

102:11

and there may have been children at

102:13

these parties that were in attendance

102:16

that I just didn't see.

102:18

>> Yeah. because I was being abused, you

102:20

know, in in like a a bedroom of the

102:23

farmhouse or some other location and

102:26

there could have been more people there.

102:28

I can't, you know, I can't really say

102:31

exactly.

102:32

>> True.

102:32

>> You get kind of just just from a

102:35

standpoint of of of the experience, you

102:39

you'll very much just kind of look lock

102:42

on to your surroundings

102:44

to try to stay alive. you know, you're

102:47

looking at the person that you're having

102:50

this encounter with. Um, anything that

102:52

you could potentially use for a weapon,

102:54

escape paths, and stuff like that. Um,

102:58

very much you're in survival mode. So,

103:01

>> you tend to hyperfocus on just what's

103:03

immediately around you. So, there may

103:06

have been additional things going on,

103:08

but I I really wasn't paying attention

103:10

to those.

103:11

>> Okay.

103:13

Okay. Okay. And we spoke about the

103:15

average age was like 9 or 10 years old

103:17

in some cases. Um layers of parties,

103:22

>> adult prostitutes were there too. So

103:25

>> the younger end is 910 all the way up to

103:29

uh you know young ladies

103:32

17, 18, 19, 20 year olds, you know.

103:37

>> And did you ever see Andy Big sexually

103:39

assault and torture anyone else

103:42

>> or No.

103:42

>> No. Not that I can recall. No.

103:44

>> And what about Jim Jordan?

103:47

>> You know, I remember him from that one

103:50

instance. I I'm not saying that he

103:52

wasn't at additional, but I only

103:55

remember him at the war. And I can

103:58

remember a bunch of people being there,

104:00

but to be honest with you, the rest of

104:02

them just kind of uh kind of meddled

104:05

together, you know,

104:08

>> that's a bunch of adults,

104:11

>> you know, um kind of a crowd of people.

104:15

The ones that I focused on, the ones

104:18

that I remember are the ones that seared

104:21

into my brain that this this person

104:23

could kill me next time.

104:25

>> Yeah. So, I need to I need to remember

104:28

this type of type of deal. And that's

104:30

that's I'm sorry.

104:32

>> Yeah. And then Trump during all those

104:34

years. Now, did you ever see Clarence

104:36

Thomas more than once or Lindsey Graham?

104:41

>> I could have, but I only remembered

104:44

Lindsay because his mannerisms,

104:46

particularly when he's not in the public

104:48

spotlight, are very effeminite.

104:50

>> Yeah. though, uh, that stood out to me

104:54

and Clarence stood out to me and and I

104:56

only remember them seeing them at one of

105:00

those parties before anything happened.

105:03

So, I'm not saying that they were

105:06

necessarily involved in abuse. They

105:08

could have been. They could have even

105:10

been involved in abuse that included me.

105:13

I just can't swear to that. But,

105:15

>> uh, he stood out because of his

105:17

mannerisms being so affeminite. I

105:19

believe the people that I was around, my

105:21

my dad and whoever he was talking to at

105:23

the time uh joking and laughing about

105:26

those uh mannerisms and then uh I

105:30

remember Clarence because he he's black

105:32

man. Not only is he a black man, but

105:33

he's kind of a dark-skinned black man.

105:35

So in that group of people, he stood out

105:39

uh a lot because he was the only black

105:42

guy there.

105:44

>> Okay. And then in terms of um we talked

105:48

about transportation,

105:51

plane, airplane, helicopter, automobile.

105:56

Uh

105:57

>> you said there was usually only there

105:59

weren't a lot of folks on the plane.

106:01

Maybe sometimes three or four other

106:03

kids,

106:04

sometimes you, just you, whichever

106:08

adults on the plane. When um

106:14

with the snuff movies, were any of those

106:16

shot on the farm that you remember or

106:19

those were you said were at different

106:20

locations?

106:22

>> Those were at different locations. Um

106:25

>> and how many folks did you see killed in

106:27

the snuff movies that that you saw

106:29

filmed

106:34

>> that that was filmed?

106:37

>> Yeah,

106:37

>> I'm sure 100%. I only remember that one.

106:40

>> Yeah.

106:41

>> Now, if they filmed Patricia being shot,

106:45

that would be two.

106:46

>> Okay.

106:46

>> But the other one was on on like what

106:49

you would think of as a a movie set.

106:51

>> Yeah.

106:52

>> Uh you know, probably probably just a

106:54

warehouse, somebody's basement. I I I

106:56

couldn't tell you the location, but it

106:58

was it wasn't just a a handheld uh you

107:01

know, VHS camcorder. It was something on

107:03

a tripod with lights and things like

107:05

that. and we were having sex and

107:09

somebody walked in and just shot her in

107:11

the head and I don't remember her name.

107:14

>> So it was a similar MO as with Patricia.

107:18

>> Yes, but there was no additional assault

107:21

to me afterwards. But yes, it was

107:24

similar to what happened there.

107:27

>> Um other than with Patricia, they busted

107:32

in. It was however many of them there

107:33

was about a half a dozen. And I had to

107:37

stand there and watch kind of like I had

107:39

to with the puppies while they abused

107:42

her first and then shot her.

107:45

>> Did Patricia say anything to you before

107:47

Patricia was shot? Do you remember

107:48

anything? Did Patricia say anything all

107:51

during the the the assault?

107:54

>> I can remember her asking to just die.

107:58

Please just kill me. And I can remember

108:01

telling Patricia because this is what

108:05

Samantha had said to Sarah before um

108:09

Samantha shot her was, "You're going to

108:12

come be with me now. I love you." And

108:15

then she shot her. So I said the same

108:18

thing to Patricia.

108:24

MMA

108:36

there. There really aren't any English

108:37

language words that convey, you know,

108:44

I'm I'm glad that you found each other,

108:48

that you found some way that you could

108:50

find some sort of friendship in such

108:53

harrowing circumstances.

108:55

I'm so sad,

108:58

but you know, I don't I don't sweet,

109:01

sweet little girl, you know, and that's

109:03

what these people are. And

109:08

>> this this forum does not mean that.

109:11

>> Yeah.

109:12

Do you have a sense that that Trump and

109:15

those perpetrators would specifically

109:16

try to look for

109:19

children they thought were really

109:20

innocent to torture like the puppies?

109:24

>> Oh yeah. But

109:25

>> like the more innocent they wanted to

109:27

torture them more.

109:29

>> Yes. It was about the the experience to

109:32

them didn't seem to be all that sexual

109:35

in nature. It was about taking a

109:39

uh bright little energetic youth and

109:42

then just destroying

109:45

that person.

109:47

Even if not physically necessarily, but

109:51

psychologically and emotionally

109:55

like like

109:57

to the point where they they just really

110:00

were like traumatized to life.

110:02

>> Uhhuh.

110:03

>> That was that was what they seem to

110:06

enjoy doing.

110:07

>> Yeah.

110:07

>> My mother, Mary Riley, was of the exact

110:10

same personality flaws that those rich

110:14

people were. And as bad as my dad is and

110:18

and as far as human beings go, I would I

110:20

would

110:21

>> I would say that he's just about a

110:23

failure in every way.

110:26

He wasn't even that bad.

110:30

>> There was just some semblance of

110:32

conscious with him. Like I can remember

110:34

at that party him just about breaking

110:38

down into tears because it was affecting

110:43

emotionally to see me take that level of

110:47

punishment or abuse or whatever.

110:50

>> So Lynn would have Lynn was a type of

110:53

personal she would have smiled and

110:55

laughed and had a really good time.

110:56

That's who was and that's who Donald

111:00

Trump is and that's how Annie is.

111:04

>> Those three are like the last level of

111:08

human as far as depravity goes. I mean

111:12

there's there's nothing in the way of

111:14

watching another person suffer that they

111:16

didn't seem to enjoy would be the best

111:19

way to put it. So it' be similar sort of

111:22

psychopathy as uh John Wayne Gayy

111:29

Trump.

111:29

>> Yeah. I I Yeah.

111:32

>> Even worse.

111:33

>> I remember uh um

111:37

was the

111:39

first and maybe only person that Lynn

111:41

got to kill. I I remember

111:44

her being upset

111:47

that she didn't get to be the one to

111:50

kill her.

111:52

>> Yeah.

111:54

>> Um and that's the last part of what they

111:56

used as leverage against me. And they

112:00

had damaged her to the point where she

112:02

was probably going to die anyway.

112:05

But Samantha asked me, they threw her in

112:08

the room. They had cut off one of her

112:09

toes. Um they She was she was not in a

112:13

good way. I think that maybe they had

112:15

broken her arm. Um but she was she was

112:19

tough right and she asked me to choke

112:21

her to death and I did. And they used

112:24

that my parents used that as leverage

112:26

against me for a period of time telling

112:29

me that I was the only one guilty of

112:32

murder.

112:34

>> So in my childhood brain I thought that

112:38

made sense.

112:40

But

112:42

I just did for Sandy what Sandy kind of

112:44

did for Sarah.

112:47

>> That's how you were looking at. Okay.

112:48

So, let's just recap because that's

112:50

important. I don't want that to get

112:51

misconstrued.

112:53

So, Samantha, Sarah, Patricia,

112:57

which one was Africanamean again?

113:00

>> Samantha.

113:01

>> Samantha. So Samantha was

113:03

African-American

113:04

and you were all tortured and trafficked

113:07

by Trump and the Trump Epstein pedophile

113:10

rang.

113:12

>> Yeah.

113:12

>> Brutally tortured when Sarah was going

113:15

to commit suicide. Sarah was afraid to

113:18

pull the trigger and Samantha

113:23

pulled the trigger and so that Samantha

113:26

could die because Samantha was afraid to

113:28

commit suicide. Samantha

113:30

asked or Sarah asked Samantha

113:33

>> Sarah asked Samantha

113:34

>> to pull the trigger

113:37

>> and then when the car

113:39

>> Yeah.

113:41

>> Um Sarah had asked me to be in the room

113:43

too because she wanted um we cared about

113:46

each other. Me Sarah um Samantha and

113:50

Patricia were all just like we kind of

113:53

you know musketeers or whatever. we kind

113:55

of stuck with each other because uh we

113:58

did the best we could to look out for

114:00

one another. Um but she wanted me to be

114:04

in the room too because she wanted to

114:06

die around the people that she loved.

114:08

And at that point it was just me and

114:10

Samantha. I don't I don't

114:12

>> And was that at the brothel again or

114:14

what what was the location? Yeah. Okay.

114:17

>> I was at the brothel.

114:18

>> Okay. And so that's when Sarah died and

114:20

then they had to clean up the me clean

114:22

up.

114:24

>> The adults came in and took the body,

114:26

took Sarah's body, but I remember

114:28

Samantha and I had to use the, you know,

114:31

for clean solutions and clean up all the

114:33

blood and stuff like that.

114:36

>> And then when Marie Lynn and William

114:39

Kyle

114:41

tortured Samantha almost to death,

114:45

Samantha was going to die.

114:48

And then Samantha asked you to to kill

114:53

Samantha. Similar that Sarah asked

114:56

Samantha

114:58

to kill Sarah.

115:01

>> She showed me how to to choke

115:04

her and I did.

115:09

>> What else did Did she say

115:15

Samantha?

115:16

>> Yeah. Just

115:18

>> she had saved me.

115:20

>> She said to say save her.

115:23

>> Made me promise to live life both of

115:27

them.

115:30

>> She made me promise that I would get

115:32

through it.

115:39

What do you think Marie Lynn and William

115:42

would have done to Samantha if if

115:44

Samantha hadn't have died?

115:47

>> They just would have kept being on her

115:49

until she was dead.

115:51

>> So for a couple of weeks probably

115:54

>> a couple of weeks. So, they tortured

115:56

Samantha during a couple of weeks and

115:59

then Samantha asked you to kill Samantha

116:02

cuz Samantha didn't want to die getting

116:05

tortured by William, Kyle, and Marilyn.

116:10

>> She said, "I can't go back in there."

116:13

>> Can't do it again.

116:14

>> Yeah.

116:16

>> Because they would they had us locked in

116:19

like a little storage room.

116:21

>> Yeah.

116:22

They would pull us out one at a time and

116:24

torch us and then throw us back in there

116:27

together. And

116:30

that last day uh they threw her back in

116:33

there at night and I can remember we

116:36

stayed up almost all night talking. Um

116:40

and uh I can remember when they break

116:44

she said I got you've got to do it. I

116:47

can't I can't basically she could not

116:50

face them again and she knew that

116:52

shortly after sunrise though uh my

116:56

parents would be up.

116:59

>> Yeah.

117:04

>> When I f the police report I told them

117:06

that same thing. So that uh

117:11

the police report that was never

117:13

followed up.

117:14

So when you

117:15

>> I did that in Walton, Oklahoma

117:17

>> in Oklahoma. And so you talked when you

117:19

talked to the police, you said Samantha

117:21

had asked you to kill Samantha because

117:24

Samantha couldn't get bear getting

117:26

tortured by your parents anymore. And

117:28

you told the police and the police never

117:30

followed up in Oklahoma.

117:33

>> They I I filled out a whole report. I It

117:38

was recorded. I gave them the exact same

117:40

story I'm telling you. and I never heard

117:44

back from them.

117:46

And I don't know if I I don't know

117:51

how deep they dug. I don't know why that

117:54

investigation stalled. But at the

117:57

conclusion of that, I felt as though

118:00

law enforcement was not somebody that

118:02

would

118:05

do anything because I know that the

118:08

investigations have to beware.

118:11

>> Yeah. My parents were investigated over

118:14

and over and over again, particularly my

118:15

dad in three different states.

118:18

>> Seems like there was some

118:20

>> different states different states

118:22

because Texas, Tennessee, Alabama, and

118:24

they tried to kill me in Florida. There

118:26

was another investigation in Florida

118:28

that followed them back to Alabama.

118:30

>> Yeah.

118:34

>> So, you know,

118:35

>> I have a question for you.

118:37

>> No way.

118:38

>> Yes. was this is specific regarding with

118:41

Trump again and I think it might help in

118:43

terms of

118:45

sort of just establishing something when

118:48

you kicked the the the tent peg into

118:52

Trump's anus. We said he tore Trump's

118:56

backside open anus open.

118:58

>> Yes. There's been there's a lot of um

119:05

gossip discussion about Donald Trump's

119:07

being incontinent since several years

119:09

ago.

119:11

I remember uh some folks that worked on

119:14

the television series The Apprentice.

119:16

They said Donald Trump had to wear

119:17

diapers

119:19

and that uh

119:20

>> I would bet it's because I ripped him

119:23

open.

119:24

That's that's that's what that's what my

119:27

sense is is that some of the gossip has

119:31

been oh Trump had used aderall Trump was

119:34

incontinent because of drug use but I'm

119:37

wondering and and I do know that the

119:41

truth

119:43

um if that's if that's actually the

119:46

reason Trump wears diapers

119:50

is a significant part do you think do

119:52

you remember

119:53

>> I Thank

119:54

>> I mean can you describe

119:56

>> sorry

119:58

>> what the injuries look like

120:05

you remember enough to describe

120:07

>> I just remember I remember the scream

120:11

that he let out when I kicked him

120:14

and

120:16

I remember backing away and it was I I

120:20

can't remember exactly what it looked

120:22

like but it wasn't just that he was

120:24

hurt. He started

120:28

while he was screaming like his entire

120:31

body was was in a almost like a

120:34

horseshoe.

120:36

Um

120:38

or he was just Yeah. vibrating or or

120:43

convulsing

120:44

while he was just screaming at the I

120:47

remember his reaction being so loud that

120:51

it scared me and I kind of backed away.

120:54

But what the injury itself looked like I

120:58

can I can't really describe that because

121:00

I in my mind I thought that he was going

121:03

to die after.

121:04

>> So I just

121:06

>> I like got as far away as I could like

121:08

in the corner

121:09

>> and as he's just the the the scream that

121:14

he let out. I can remember that. Yeah.

121:17

Just like a banshee.

121:20

>> And then those people came in there

121:22

obviously knowing something was up. They

121:24

pointed a gun at me. Anyway, they they

121:27

they didn't beat me. They didn't do

121:30

anything like that. They just sent him

121:32

up, got him out of there, and then they

121:34

tried to figure out what would what had

121:36

happened. And I know at at one point I

121:40

was just there with like a couple of

121:41

guys hold a gun on me and there was some

121:44

discussion. My dad was brought in um and

121:49

they they just let us go for that day.

121:52

>> Um nobody nobody

121:55

harmed us that day because they didn't

121:57

really know what how they were going to

121:59

handle it. They didn't know Trump was

122:00

going to die. Um he was [ __ ] up. I

122:04

mean, no doubt

122:06

>> that's something that left a scar. There

122:10

is no doubt in my mind that that left a

122:13

permanent scar on him.

122:15

>> And and as far as if it's possible that

122:20

this reason he's incontinent today, it's

122:22

very very much so. Um it wasn't in and

122:26

the the it wasn't a minor injury by any

122:30

stretch of the imagination. It was in my

122:33

It was my best effort to kill him in the

122:35

most qual way that I could possibly do.

122:39

I just happened to fail.

122:45

>> Well, you were 12 and you've just seen

122:48

Patricia

122:50

tortured and raped and murdered.

122:53

Trump premeditated

122:57

the murder of Patricia to torture you.

123:00

And then Trump tortured you.

123:04

Extreme circumstances.

123:07

You know, you

123:09

>> Yeah.

123:12

>> You know, you experienced understandable

123:16

rage

123:18

at injustice, the most depraved sort of

123:21

injustice.

123:25

And as much as I am able to cooperate,

123:30

I wish somebody would just offer my dad

123:31

a deal because he knows all of it.

123:39

it would be worth him not going to jail

123:41

as far as I'm concerned just to blow

123:43

this whole thing open because as bad as

123:46

my dad is any malice that I might have

123:48

towards him it's superseded by the fact

123:51

that that the the whole of the

123:54

organization is even worse

124:00

>> that's just me talking to you I mean I

124:03

understand you're not in that position

124:04

I'm not in that position but that's

124:07

just,

124:10

you know, I wonder how many other people

124:12

are out there that are just like my dad.

124:14

My dad was kind of like a I don't know,

124:16

a recruiter maybe. Uh,

124:19

you know, he

124:22

I I think he would go out and find

124:24

runaways, but

124:26

>> I can't

124:29

I can't I can't say where those people

124:31

got all the other people. I know that I

124:35

don't know where Sarah came from. I know

124:37

Samantha came from uh an abusive

124:39

household and she ran away when she was

124:41

12 or 13, lived on the streets for a

124:44

while and then wound up in that brothel

124:47

and then wound up getting used in that

124:49

whole ring. Um and Patricia had been in

124:52

some similar circumstance where I think

124:56

that she was adopted and used kind of

124:58

like I was, but then she wound up on the

125:00

street, another runaway. Uh,

125:04

>> but I don't know Sarah's background.

125:07

>> I remember it.

125:12

>> I think your your dad your dad um was

125:16

probably one of similar sort of

125:17

recruiters they might have used in

125:19

different locations

125:21

or in terms of the the core group of

125:25

like the those specific torture parties

125:27

they might have tried to keep it quite

125:29

tight reign on things.

125:32

you know

125:38

>> is there anything else you want to talk

125:39

about right now? I mean I think I think

125:42

um

125:44

I have I have shared the bank of what I

125:48

remember vividly.

125:50

>> Okay.

125:51

>> Uh

125:52

you know sometimes another detail or

125:55

something will pop up into my head. Uh

126:00

but you know and I've spent years kind

126:03

of trying to dissect all of this and and

126:06

uh you know over the number of years

126:09

about the last 10 years I've been just

126:12

peeling back layer after layer of this

126:14

and as far as what I remember clearly

126:18

this is this is pretty much it. You know

126:20

like I say there were other instances of

126:22

assault but I can't tell you who did

126:24

what when or where. Um, and I can't

126:28

place it to a a specific individual

126:31

outside of, you know, my my both of my

126:33

parents assaulted me, some of the other

126:35

family members assaulted me. I can

126:36

remember that. Um, but as far as anybody

126:40

of any uh importance, those five names

126:45

that I've given um are the only ones.

126:48

the two that I that that that were there

126:52

and then the the the three on the

126:56

gentleman named Donald Trump. But

127:01

I there there were other people at those

127:04

parties and those people are important.

127:06

I just can't point a finger at them and

127:08

say for sure.

127:09

>> Yeah. No, no, that person.

127:11

>> Don't worry about that at all right now.

127:13

There's what I'm going to do is

127:15

>> to be honest with you, seeing Clarence

127:18

Thomas there really stood out. But what

127:22

cements that into my brain was the

127:24

celebration that my dad had when he got

127:28

confirmed onto the Supreme Court and how

127:31

excited he was to have a person as high

127:36

as the Supreme Court

127:38

that was involved in all of it as sort

127:41

of a buffer. Yeah.

127:42

>> So, you know,

127:45

could potentially if John Roberts or

127:48

Justice Onido, one of those guys in

127:50

there, potentially. I I I don't know.

127:54

But I can remember specifically how

127:56

excited he was that, you know, this is a

128:01

person in in about the highest position

128:04

possible. And I remember him think uh

128:07

thinking saying uh

128:11

that that's a lifetime appointment.

128:14

>> So

128:15

>> do you remember

128:16

>> for what that's worth?

128:17

>> No. That's that's important. That's

128:19

significant. Do you remember any female

128:22

attendees at those parties? Adult

128:24

females.

128:26

>> Yes, but it was not very common. Uh Lynn

128:31

went to Milan at least. Uh

128:36

and and

128:41

they were rare.

128:44

>> Most of the women that were at these

128:46

parties were uh escorts or children.

128:51

>> So there were some adult escorts at some

128:54

of the parties for sure. And then there

128:56

were possibly uh before it got down to

128:58

the smaller uh group of people at the

129:01

end where they really did the the the

129:03

the

129:05

more brutal now heinous stuff that was

129:08

always just a bunch of men. I can't

129:10

remember

129:12

women being in a smaller circle other

129:15

than uh other people being trafficked.

129:19

I can't remember any women being there

129:22

>> besides Trump. Can you could you

129:24

identify any of the rest of the men of

129:26

those 8 to 10 men that were always in

129:28

that war in that the the court torture

129:31

group

129:33

>> if you saw the photos?

129:35

>> He would be the only one that that I

129:37

could clearly say that this this person

129:41

the rest of them uh

129:46

I didn't think they were going to kill

129:47

me.

129:48

>> Yeah.

129:50

So they just kind of go into the memory

129:53

bank of just something else bad dad. And

129:55

I

129:57

well the only ones that I remember are

129:59

the ones that that I thought were

130:01

dangerous and then Clarence because he's

130:03

black and then Lindsay just because of

130:05

his mannerisms and and I remember more I

130:09

remember seeing him and and observing

130:11

his mannerisms. But what I remember even

130:14

more is uh my dad and whoever he was

130:18

with at the time kind of uh joking about

130:21

those mannerisms. I can even remember

130:24

somebody telling my dad to be careful

130:27

because there were a lot of people at

130:28

that party that were gay. So if he got

130:30

caught like making fun of a rich person

130:33

that was gay or or at least had the

130:36

mannerisms and and and demeanor of a gay

130:39

person that it might cause my dad

130:42

problems,

130:43

>> you know. So it was kind of yeah, we can

130:46

kind of laugh and joke about this a

130:47

little bit here, but you better be

130:49

careful what you say around other people

130:50

because a lot of these people are gay or

130:53

at least have uh bisexual tendencies and

130:55

they may take offense to that. And these

130:57

are people that my dad was not in a

131:00

position to to uh offend.

131:04

>> They, you know.

131:09

>> Okay.

131:11

Well, what I'm going to do, I'm going to

131:14

um get these this recording here, this

131:16

second recording, and um backups and so

131:20

on. And then um

131:24

I'm just going to spend the rest of

131:26

Saturday fairly quiet doing some

131:29

peaceful things which I highly suggest

131:31

you do as well. Just whatever you like

131:34

to do that you

131:36

>> enjoy your hard work.

131:38

>> There you go.

131:40

>> If it's if it's not too hot outside, it

131:42

was pretty hot yesterday, but that's

131:44

that's kind of what I

131:45

>> that's my meditation that or the gym and

131:48

I can the gym today.

131:49

>> Yeah. spend some time outdoors.

131:52

>> Okay. And then what I'll do, um,

131:57

like I said already, I'd like to I'd

132:01

like to just get the text messages we've

132:04

got and the recordings and I'm just

132:06

going to figure out in terms of

132:08

um, you know,

132:12

you know, there so there's two

132:13

recordings now and um,

132:17

I'm just going to figure out like well

132:19

whether I might just upload to a

132:21

specific drive and And I'm going to look

132:25

at just some of in terms of the the

132:28

logistics with the recordings like like

132:30

I said like I'd like to just post them

132:34

raw with a brief summary

132:38

and um

132:41

you know a totally different context but

132:43

a long time ago I was speaking to some

132:45

folks who were at NASA about climate

132:47

crisis related and one of the women that

132:50

I know at NASA was talking about all the

132:52

data they were seeing and there was so

132:54

much politicization of the data that

132:58

Lynn was concerned that

133:01

you know was going to be hued to

133:02

negative impact. Lynn's perspective in

133:04

terms of climate crisis was, you know,

133:07

in terms of survival of the human

133:09

species.

133:10

And we'd had some discussion about

133:12

posting all of these data from all these

133:14

different locations, the North Koreans,

133:17

NORAD,

133:19

>> just so everybody could look at the data

133:20

and they'd be like, "Holy Christ, what

133:22

the heck is going on?" And then it's

133:23

like a bit more simple to try to get

133:27

folks of different opinions and belief

133:30

systems

133:32

um to to behave more unified. So

133:36

slightly obviously what we're discussing

133:38

is is quite different

133:40

>> but this what's similar is

133:44

>> you know the truth has been suppressed

133:47

and

133:48

>> very much

133:49

>> I I

133:52

it all comes back to greed you know and

133:55

these people have this

133:58

this def

134:00

defect in their their soul or

134:03

personality or whatever you want to say

134:05

and they're denying the climate crisis

134:08

uh for the sake of money and they're

134:11

denying the pedophile ring because the

134:13

rich people that are involved in it want

134:17

to continue.

134:18

>> Yeah.

134:18

>> Um it's just a level of corruption that

134:22

that seems to permeate

134:24

I don't know in almost every direction.

134:26

It's not everybody who is corrupt or or

134:29

most certainly the the average person I

134:32

would think would be uh very much

134:35

against all of this but

134:39

>> not enough people in key positions to

134:42

prevent it from happening and that's

134:46

>> and you know to be honest with you to

134:48

some degree it feels like the Democrats

134:50

are just are just part of theater you

134:54

know Joe Biden had four years to

135:00

to kind of do some things. And it seemed

135:02

like like as far as policy went, you

135:06

know, it seemed like some things were

135:07

going in the right direction. But where

135:08

were the where were where was the the

135:12

the

135:13

uh

135:15

the um agency with the guy that tried to

135:19

to incite

135:21

a coup?

135:23

>> Well, there's a there just They're just

135:26

playing a

135:28

almost has to protect, you know.

135:30

>> No, I understand. I think that

135:33

>> Yeah, I think Joe Biden Biden was trying

135:36

to do the right thing and there's

135:38

obviously a lot of folks Republicans

135:40

that are involved in the pedophile ring

135:42

and have compliment against them and

135:45

perhaps some Democrats. And I think I

135:50

think it's one of those situations where

135:52

you know if Biden had more information

135:54

there's a lot more Biden would have

135:55

done. So there's obviously been some

135:58

collusion about the information that

136:00

everyone's getting. And I think what you

136:02

were speaking what you're you know what

136:04

you're talking about in terms of parties

136:07

and how the parties seem to be

136:10

presented you know folks that were

136:13

engaged in some level of criminal

136:15

behavior but wasn't the extreme criminal

136:18

behavior of those that were torturing

136:21

and and murdering kids. And so they were

136:24

all trying to play it all off against

136:26

them all. So all these different folks

136:28

had compromat say on drug use or some

136:32

sex acts they didn't want publicized but

136:34

they didn't know about the torture.

136:37

So

136:40

>> a lot of collusion but there there are

136:43

decent folks and there are decent folks

136:45

that are trying to do the right thing.

136:47

And um I'll get these audio files. I'll

136:52

get them we'll get them uploaded. I'll

136:55

write a little summary. Um,

136:58

I'm sort of simmering about, you know,

137:03

just some of the logistics in terms of

137:05

the file size, the right location.

137:09

Um, where I'm comfortable with the files

137:12

being. Um, and I'm, like I say, I've

137:15

already looked in terms of some contacts

137:17

at the HUG. One of the things with the

137:20

hog is the United States isn't part of

137:22

the international,

137:23

you know, the the criminal court system

137:27

anymore, but I know how can still be

137:30

presented because it is international

137:31

security issue considering Trump's

137:34

wreaking this sort of havoc now Trump's

137:37

attempting to wreak havoc on all sorts

137:40

of folks in all sorts of countries

137:42

regarding tariffs and all sorts of

137:44

nonsense. And is it the exact demo you

137:47

described with the puppies and with

137:48

Patricia?

137:51

>> So, I wanted to to

137:56

enjoy watching the the the act of

137:59

suffering play out.

138:01

>> Yeah.

138:02

>> In almost any venue that he has any part

138:06

of.

138:06

>> Yeah. And now with immigrations and

138:09

detentions,

138:11

>> disappearances in the United States

138:13

again is similar.

138:15

Yeah.

138:19

Yeah. Let me I don't know. I just I just

138:25

I if if if Trump does one thing that's

138:28

good for this country, it will be by

138:31

being such a hatred human being, he will

138:37

maybe expose

138:39

much of the corruption around him. And

138:42

that is my only hope for him. Other than

138:48

that, he he he serves no positive person

138:51

to mankind.

138:52

>> Yep.

138:54

>> But if if his level of malfeence

138:57

somehow segways into the the the the

139:03

exposing of of the misdeeds of of some

139:07

really bad people around him, that'll be

139:10

the only good thing he's ever done.

139:12

Yeah,

139:14

>> that's just my opinion. But

139:16

>> yeah,

139:16

>> I just I I have watched this presidency

139:20

closer than any other because of my

139:22

past. And

139:25

good god, everything he touches turns to

139:28

[ __ ]

139:28

>> Yeah. And it seems to be that he turns

139:31

it to [ __ ] in the most

139:34

callous and and and and and

139:39

way possible for as many people as he

139:41

can make it that way.

139:43

>> Yeah.

139:44

>> Uh it's it's it's incredible to me that

139:48

so many people are on board with the

139:50

suffering of others and it seems to be

139:53

the the almost the selling point.

139:56

>> Yeah. You know, I I can remember

139:57

discussing with somebody the other day,

139:59

I don't care if somebody's here legally

140:01

or illegally. At the end of the day,

140:03

that's still a human being that we're

140:05

talking about. Now, if this person has

140:07

gone and and murdered people or or or

140:11

done something like that, well, then

140:13

they should answer for it. But every

140:16

person deserves due process. Every

140:19

person. And that's the way the

140:20

Constitution is written. That's one

140:22

thing that all nine Supreme Court

140:23

justices even agreed on. Yeah.

140:27

>> Is that everybody should get due

140:28

process.

140:29

>> Yeah.

140:30

>> And so the fact that he is denying

140:33

people that and trying to convince the

140:35

masses that certain people do not

140:37

deserve due process is just

140:41

alarming to a degree that that

140:44

it actually is shocking to me that it

140:46

just it isn't a line in the sand for

140:49

everybody. I I don't understand the

140:51

reasoning behind some people thinking

140:54

that

140:55

that because your skin's brown, you

140:57

don't deserve due process or because you

140:59

cross the border here, uh, which is

141:01

essentially a civil matter, a a a

141:04

speeding ticket type of violation,

141:08

you know, that somehow now that person

141:10

deserves to suffer to death. on such a

141:13

subject that something that um

141:17

>> I'm simmering with in terms of timing of

141:19

publishing the files. You know, there's

141:21

on one hand I want to publish sooner

141:24

than later, but one of my siblings is

141:28

traveling to the United States this week

141:29

and I told her not to travel. I said it

141:32

was quite urgent not to travel and um

141:36

she just hasn't

141:38

>> read a lot of information.

141:40

>> Yeah, I know. And so what I'm thinking,

141:42

what I'm looking at in terms of

141:44

logistics, especially since we've,

141:47

you know, our discussion today, I don't

141:52

I need to confirm when my sister's

141:54

traveling and her husband when they're

141:56

back in Canada, and I would want to make

141:59

sure they're back in Canada before I

142:01

post the audio file just in case.

142:05

I don't

142:06

>> I don't blame you,

142:07

>> you know, because I just don't I mean,

142:10

it's one of those things, you know, I

142:12

just I want to make sure you're in a

142:14

safe location. I want to um I have a

142:18

friend who's retired. He's American.

142:21

He's worked as a defense attorney, but

142:23

he lives in Canada now at least half the

142:25

year, and he hates Trump. And I got a

142:28

call into him. He was a defense attorney

142:30

in the United States. And I want to run

142:32

through some things with him, see if he

142:34

has some suggestions just in terms of

142:36

preparation,

142:38

>> in terms of,

142:41

you know, so we're okay.

142:45

So if there's a dugge of press, maybe it

142:48

will get maybe folks will ignore, maybe

142:50

there'll be a bunch of press contacts. I

142:53

just want to make sure there's a bit in

142:54

terms of preparation there. So but it is

142:57

really urgent. I know sooner than later.

143:02

So, let's just, you know, go step by

143:04

step.

143:06

>> Okay.

143:07

>> Absolutely. I'll I'll look forward to

143:09

hearing back from you.

143:11

>> Yeah. And

143:11

>> there is one other entity that is right

143:14

now going through some flight logs. Um,

143:18

and and I think they're going to

143:20

schedule uh talking to me tomorrow. I

143:23

think it was the day that they had. Um,

143:25

so they are looking for my name and my

143:28

dad's name in different itineraries to

143:31

try to piece it together from a

143:32

different angle.

143:33

>> Yeah. And who are the folks you're

143:35

speaking to there?

143:37

>> There I have the name on there. I don't

143:39

have it on the top of my head. Old the

143:43

email. Let me look at my email.

143:48

The uh Crustian Daily IC list.

143:52

>> Okay, that's right. So, they're looking

143:54

through there. Yeah. Okay. Don't when

143:57

you speak to them, maybe just tell them

143:59

that don't mention my name, but just say

144:03

you're speaking to someone that's

144:05

helping them with that's helping you in

144:08

terms of court related, affidavit

144:11

related, and that that that I'm planning

144:13

on publishing some discussions with us

144:17

imminently. And if they would, you know,

144:20

I just want, you know, I I want to make

144:22

sure there doesn't get muddy, the waters

144:24

don't get muddied inadvertently.

144:28

I I actually follow them on social media

144:30

and I I like what they're, you know,

144:32

they're trying to get compilations and

144:34

all the ice agents and everything. So,

144:35

that's great.

144:37

Um, but I would appreciate just from uh

144:42

and just a bit more in terms of my

144:43

background, I spent lots of time

144:45

advising folks on a whole range of

144:47

subjects and I, you know,

144:51

um,

144:53

have a very specific approach in regards

144:55

to law enforcement that's sort of Clark,

144:57

I'm sort of Clark Kent camouflaged.

145:00

And, um, so when I look at what I'm

145:03

looking at, it's really about what's

145:04

truly the right thing. that's really

145:06

going to truly help ensure there's

145:08

justice and I mean like true justice.

145:12

So, if you would, if anybody from any

145:16

journalistic outlet tries to contact you

145:18

for interviews or anything, I would

145:20

appreciate if you would just decline

145:22

until we can get this published because

145:24

I think that's going to really help in

145:25

terms of what we can

145:28

of what's the most important to get out

145:30

of what we've covered raw because

145:32

journalists are going to try and edit

145:34

and there's just we don't we have to be

145:37

careful about who's on side and who

145:40

isn't. So,

145:42

>> right.

145:43

>> So, and I'd like to speak to some folks

145:45

that, you know, with the human rights

145:48

organizations, maybe even try to get

145:51

something into the IC before,

145:55

you know, again, sooner than later. And

145:58

um so yeah, so talk to the folks at the

146:01

Crustian tomorrow, but please don't

146:03

agree to any sort of journalistic

146:04

interviews with them or anyone else

146:06

until we get these audio files

146:09

published. Okay. Okay, awesome. And

146:13

contact me anytime anything comes up.

146:15

Okay, I want you to know that, you know,

146:19

I'm I'm a fierce warrior myself. So

146:23

>> I I believe I have I have I'm relate the

146:27

the the bulk of what I try to remember

146:30

clearly, but if some detail um should

146:33

come up that I that I remember after the

146:36

fact that I think it's pertinent, I'll

146:37

just shoot you a text or a message.

146:40

>> Yeah.

146:41

>> And u uh I I I I feel like I've I've

146:45

been as thorough as I can without, you

146:48

know, ad living. Um, you know, I have my

146:51

thoughts on the matter as well, but I'm

146:53

just trying to relate to those things

146:55

that that uh that I clearly remember.

146:59

And that unfortunately is just the the

147:02

small amount that I have told.

147:05

You know, there's much more to it. It's

147:08

just that those details are so muddy

147:11

that all I can say is there's just a

147:15

substantial amount abuse that I can't

147:19

pinpoint and be specific about. So,

147:24

>> no, I understand. And then, you know,

147:27

again, we'll just I'd like to still like

147:29

to look. So, we've got these files. I'm

147:32

probably in terms of the one file, I'll

147:35

probably shorten the length just of the

147:37

five minutes where we talk about um you

147:40

know carefulness in terms of journalists

147:42

and stuff and my sister traveling just

147:44

for safety reasons. So I'll just cut the

147:45

one file short. But um

147:50

>> then for sure I'd like to look at you

147:52

know another interview where we talk

147:54

about some of the details that are fuzzy

147:56

and everything

147:57

>> but just peacefulness this right timing

148:00

and things and then like I say I've sort

148:03

of tried to structure so it's easy to

148:05

get into affidate format and stuff in

148:07

terms of criminal cases. I know you know

148:10

you could file a lawsuit or something in

148:12

the United States, but I just don't know

148:14

that that's the right approach to look

148:17

at right now. Like Eugene Carol filed a

148:20

lawsuit, but this is a totally different

148:22

level of of crime, right? So,

148:26

>> yes. Yeah.

148:27

>> Which is why I'm

148:27

>> and I and and and I also want to be

148:31

careful that I don't come across looking

148:33

like I'm I I I do not care about money.

148:38

I do not care about any sort of

148:40

notoriety.

148:41

>> All I care about

148:43

>> is

148:45

exposing this for what it is in hopes

148:49

that

148:50

>> it would shut down that part of the

148:53

operation. I I I know that you can't

148:56

exactly create a nirvana. You know,

148:58

there's always going to be bad people

149:00

doing bad things, but at this level that

149:03

it's being used,

149:05

somebody has to stand up to it because

149:09

why aren't we stepping towards our own

149:10

crematorium?

149:12

>> Yep.

149:12

>> It's what it looks like to me. Uh and

149:15

we're having to do that because of all

149:18

this leverage on the people at the very

149:21

top of our food chain.

149:24

>> Yeah.

149:25

Well, what I'm gonna

149:26

>> in as much as as Donald Trump has

149:30

uh all of this dirt on on the people

149:33

around him, I wonder just exactly what

149:35

dirt

149:37

uh maybe our adversaries have on Donald

149:40

Trump. You know, that's just speculative

149:43

on my part. Yeah.

149:44

>> But it certainly would seem to me that

149:46

he is beholden it to Netanyahu and to

149:50

Putin. Yeah, I would say that's quite

149:52

clear and certainly even in involving

149:54

yourself and and footage with yourself.

149:58

>> So,

149:58

>> yeah. So,

150:00

>> okay,

150:01

>> but I very much appreciate the help with

150:03

all this. Um, the uh I forgot the name

150:08

again, the Cresacium or whomever they

150:10

are they are trying to put together uh

150:14

the different flight itineraries. So,

150:16

>> okay. Um they and and possibly

150:22

uh

150:24

not sure who I spoke to about that but

150:26

there apparently there's facial

150:27

recognition software that and there's an

150:29

international accounting database.

150:31

>> Yeah. So when child victims become

150:34

adults and if they are premised and I do

150:38

uh being uh run through that system they

150:41

can if it's ever been on the internet

150:44

they can basically they can do a lot of

150:46

forensics uh uh

150:51

>> did they say they thought they could

150:52

help with that or that they might have

150:54

access to some of the software?

150:57

>> I I believe so.

150:59

>> Okay.

150:59

>> I believe so. I mean, don't mention my

151:02

name, but just mention that, you know,

151:04

I'm helping you and that I might like to

151:06

talk to them and you at some point, but

151:09

just I'm sort of looking through in

151:11

terms of the ICC and I doing some

151:15

diligence there, just precautionary.

151:19

>> Some people have also reached out to me

151:22

that have um been involved in similar

151:26

types of abuse. Um I don't know if that

151:30

would be potentially helpful. I don't

151:32

know that this is under the same

151:35

umbrella.

151:36

>> Yeah.

151:36

>> Um

151:38

but one uh lady that has reached out to

151:42

me has talked about

151:46

um something that's more involved than

151:48

just you know like family abuse type of

151:50

things.

151:50

>> Yeah. Okay.

151:52

Yeah. No, we'll look at all those things

151:54

and and what I'm looking at something

151:56

that would help me if you thought about

151:58

a little bit in terms of sort of

152:00

jurisdictions

152:02

if you were anyone either you said you

152:06

remembered accents and stuff and then

152:08

with Putin just in terms of if there was

152:10

anyone

152:12

in Europe and specifically in Canada

152:16

it's one of the countries of the British

152:18

Commonwealth the Commonwealth of Nations

152:20

and if there's anyone in the Commonwe

152:22

wealth of nations countries um that that

152:26

might help in terms of with jurisdiction

152:28

but I like I said it's like really it's

152:31

international security issues so you

152:34

know I would hope that you know decent

152:37

folks working as prosecutors in Canada

152:40

and and involved with the ICC and

152:42

concerns regarding NATO and the five

152:45

eyes agreement

152:47

would do the right thing and

152:50

attempt to assist. So that's sort of

152:52

what I'm trying to sort out a little bit

152:53

there. But I know that as a very big

152:56

start is just publishing the briefings,

153:00

you know, and like I say, I would send

153:01

the briefings to

153:04

some of the folks that I've advised

153:05

during the years. I would publish and

153:07

and post them and and I'll contact

153:10

at after the briefings with the audio

153:13

were published with the right preface. I

153:15

mean right preface meaning so it was

153:17

clear that what your position is is

153:20

clear what my position is which is doing

153:22

the right thing right isn't about some

153:24

financial

153:26

interests or anything about doing the

153:28

right thing

153:30

>> right

153:30

>> sometimes doing the right thing involves

153:33

finances but that's not what what we're

153:35

talking about here talking about

153:40

honoring the truth

153:44

>> that's that you know um

153:50

you know those three girls they they

153:52

they deserve a chance at life too.

153:55

>> Yeah. you know,

153:57

and these people that that somehow

154:01

believe that they're elevated from the

154:02

the same

154:05

causes the rest of us decided that their

154:09

own

154:12

uh absolute monstrosity of desires was

154:16

more important and I just want to think

154:18

that that condition should be allowed to

154:21

exist.

154:22

>> Yeah. you know

154:24

is I forget who said it but evil only

154:28

exists or

154:31

something about good people doing

154:32

nothing evil exists because good people

154:35

do nothing you know something to that

154:37

effect

154:39

>> and uh I don't know this level of evil I

154:43

don't often should exist but we will see

154:47

yeah

154:49

>> okay okay I'm going

154:52

take a little I'm going to spend a

154:54

little time outdoors and and get some

154:56

follow-up calls going and we'll figure

154:58

this out. Okay,

155:00

>> so thank you very much for your help.

155:02

>> You're welcome. And hey, something else

155:04

before we go. I'll just tell you one of

155:05

my my own two of my mantras. Mantra

155:10

isn't the word I'd like to say because I

155:11

don't practice a cultist sort of

155:14

Buddhism. Two of my mottos, I guess.

155:18

Honor yourself, honor all.

155:21

is one and fangs forward faith up is

155:24

another. So that's my approach on these

155:27

items

155:29

if that helps.

155:32

>> I do appreciate all the

155:36

all.

155:38

>> Thank you. My hope is

155:42

my hope is just that this

155:45

>> something good will come out of this is

155:47

is it and if if

155:49

>> that's always exposing the bad people

155:53

>> and so

155:54

>> Sasha I'll make sure I'll make sure and

155:58

how I can't even quite really speak to

156:00

you about how I' I've already made sure

156:02

there there is justice and it's it's

156:06

much more immense than than anyone else

156:09

really experiences awareness of. And

156:12

justice is here now.

156:15

Okay.

156:17

>> I appreciate it.

156:18

>> I look forward to hearing from you.

156:19

>> Yeah. I'll talk to you soon, Sasha.

156:23

>> Thank you.

156:23

>> You're welcome. Bye-bye.

156:29

>> Or don't with him as my

156:34

No, commander.

156:37

Okay. So, before

156:40

>> Michael, what's that?

156:41

>> Oh, no. Go ahead. Tell me. Baleiff.

156:44

>> Yep. B A L I S. First name Michael,

156:49

middle initial R and then Junior.

156:53

>> Yeah.

156:54

>> And unfortunately, this is the newer NC

156:57

number 4561.

157:00

>> Okay.

157:04

>> And the

157:06

the commander at that time. I thought it

157:09

was uh Captain Kasento,

157:11

but the commander who I don't remember

157:13

talking to, but um that was uh Captain

157:18

Mindenhal.

157:19

Ryan L.

157:22

>> Ryan Mindenhal. What's the spelling?

157:26

>> Men

157:28

DN

157:29

H A L L. and Ryan is spelled R Y an

157:34

middle initial L. Last form for social

157:37

is 1124.

157:40

>> Okay.

157:42

>> Okay.

157:43

>> And so and to be a little more helpful

157:47

for the date um the day the date of my

157:51

NCER was 2010 September 21st of 2010.

157:57

So

157:58

>> September 21st, 2010.

158:02

>> Yes.

158:02

>> Okay.

158:03

>> So I would have been talked I would have

158:05

talked to him about it probably within

158:07

the year prior to that date. Sometime

158:11

within the year prior to that date.

158:13

>> So year prior to the date. So 2009.

158:17

>> Yes. Sometime within that that year

158:20

because a rated uh a rating period is

158:23

for one year. Okay.

158:27

Okay. So, sometime between 2009,

158:30

September 2009 and September 2010.

158:34

>> Yeah.

158:35

>> Okay.

158:39

Okay.

158:41

>> Okay. So, um, in terms of what I was

158:44

going to, um,

158:47

record in terms of what we can look at

158:49

as as another audio file, what I just

158:52

recorded now, I I'll just

158:55

Yeah.

158:55

>> Um, we'll start the sort of like in

158:58

terms of witness testimony right here

159:00

because I just want to be careful about

159:01

what we publish about those individuals

159:03

right now because we want to see about

159:05

talking to them,

159:06

>> right?

159:07

>> So,

159:07

>> right.

159:08

>> Yeah. So, you know, today is July 19th,

159:11

2025.

159:14

And continuing with the interviews from

159:16

tomorrow, I mean from tomorrow,

159:20

>> today is July 19th, 2025.

159:24

>> Oh, July 20th. My goodness gracious, it

159:27

is.

159:28

>> So, yeah, today is July 20th, 2025. And

159:31

we're continuing with interviews from

159:33

yesterday during July 19th, 2025.

159:39

And um

159:42

I wanted to just recap what we had

159:44

spoken about about the girls. So there

159:47

was 10 to 12 films. One snuff film we

159:51

spoke about yesterday converse about

159:53

yesterday. There's one more circumstance

159:56

similar where you were there when the

159:58

girls girls were killed after the

160:01

filming.

160:02

>> There were at least two girls that were

160:03

killed.

160:05

was the s same mo they were shot in the

160:07

head.

160:09

>> I didn't witness that the and I didn't

160:12

know that it was coming. Um we completed

160:16

filming. Uh then the girls they said,

160:20

"Hey, you know, uh y'all come with us.

160:24

You know, you help pack up the equipment

160:27

or clean up or or do something, you

160:29

know, uh in reference to me." And

160:33

there were there was another person in

160:35

there with me uh besides the girls and I

160:41

could hear a gunshot but I didn't I

160:43

wasn't witness to it. It was outside

160:46

and

160:47

I can remember the other person saying

160:49

just focus on what we've got to do.

160:52

That's that's not us or not you or or

160:55

whatever like that. Okay.

160:57

>> So, you know, I I can remember wondering

161:00

if my if it was going to be my turn next

161:03

or whatever, but you know, um as far as

161:08

uh you know, witnessing it or or

161:11

anything or or knowing what happened

161:13

after or how they you know,

161:18

disposed of them. I I don't I don't know

161:20

any of that. And you said

161:24

you thought they were silencing the the

161:25

girls and the girls were under 13.

161:28

>> Well, the in in the brothel, Samantha

161:32

had talked about uh that they only used

161:35

the girls for a certain amount of time

161:36

because after a period of time where

161:39

they kind of became cognizant that they

161:42

weren't going to

161:44

really ever rise above that. Um because

161:47

the way that they would sell it to the

161:49

girls is, hey, you know, we're going to

161:51

clean you up and make you beautiful and

161:53

you'll be around these rich people and

161:55

you know, they like young women, so if

161:58

you can be what they want, then perhaps,

162:02

you know, you go off and live in a

162:04

mansion with one of these rich people.

162:07

But that facade or that lie or whatever

162:10

only survives for so long because

162:13

they're they're horribly abused and

162:15

things like that. And after a period of

162:16

time, they just kind of become aware

162:19

that

162:21

this is their station, their life.

162:23

They're never going to be, I guess, the

162:25

arm candy of one of those rich people

162:27

flying on Lar Jets, you know.

162:29

>> And what the way that Samantha described

162:32

it is once they get to that level of

162:35

consciousness, they have uh they have

162:38

passed their expiration date. So they

162:40

would only use the girls for a certain

162:42

amount of time and you know they were

162:45

either recruiting or finding I don't

162:47

know how they got the girls you know but

162:50

I can remember even in the brief period

162:53

of time that I was there because I

162:54

wasn't there for

162:57

longer than just a few months.

162:59

>> Yeah.

163:00

>> Maybe even maybe even just like a couple

163:02

of months. But even in that small period

163:05

of time, I I saw

163:08

>> one, two, three, four,

163:12

>> five people killed.

163:14

>> Five killed during two months.

163:16

>> Yes.

163:17

>> Yes. Uh I saw Sarah die. She was there

163:21

when I was there when she died. Um

163:25

Samantha killed another one of the

163:27

girls. That was

163:31

that was that and shot. I think she just

163:34

killed her because she kept causing

163:36

problems to be honest with you. Um, and

163:40

then the two, which I believe it was

163:42

two. It might have been one. It could

163:43

have been three. I I wouldn't swear, you

163:46

know, on the number, but I believe it

163:48

was two in that one shoot. And then the

163:50

one girl that was killed during the

163:54

filming, it was she was killed on film

163:56

while the while the cameras were

163:58

rolling.

163:59

>> Yeah.

164:00

And then Sarah was committing suicide,

164:04

you said.

164:05

>> Yes. Yes.

164:06

>> Trisha to terrorize you.

164:09

>> Yes.

164:10

>> So those were additional killings on top

164:12

of the five during the two months. Is

164:13

that

164:15

>> Well, let me let me count again. So

164:18

Sarah, but

164:20

uh Oh, there's another one that I saw

164:22

killed, too. So Sarah, which was sort of

164:25

more of a suicide when but then Samantha

164:29

pulled the trigger, right?

164:32

>> Yes.

164:33

>> Okay.

164:34

>> And then one other time where

164:39

uh one of the colonels was executed

164:44

in the brothel and that was in front of

164:46

all of us.

164:50

So, one of the girls was executed in the

164:52

brothel. And did you say that Samantha

164:55

did the execution? Did they force

164:56

Samantha to do the execution or no?

165:00

>> Two separate instances. The one girl

165:02

that was executed, I did not know her.

165:05

Uh I don't know if I'd ever even spoken

165:07

to her, but she uh was killed

165:11

as some sort of retaliation.

165:16

Somebody was beating Samantha and I got

165:19

involved in it. And again, it was one of

165:21

those people that you couldn't touch.

165:23

So, they came and they they didn't kill

165:26

me. They didn't kill Samantha. They just

165:28

killed this other girl. And I don't even

165:30

think she had anything to do with it.

165:32

So,

165:32

>> was that the one in the brothel?

165:35

>> That was one of the ones in the brothel.

165:37

Yes. And then Samantha killed this other

165:39

girl

165:40

>> just because she she had beat up one of

165:43

the other girls and she kept stealing

165:45

stuff and she kept like trying to cause

165:47

problems with the people running it and

165:52

she just she murdered her.

165:57

>> Okay.

165:59

>> So that was even separate of all of

166:02

that. So, and I, you know, I know I'm

166:05

I'm thinking of more and more.

166:08

>> Yeah, I suspect you'll think of a lot.

166:11

>> All of these things are kind of

166:12

compartmentalized a little bit. So, I'm

166:14

thinking this happened,

166:16

>> you know.

166:17

>> Yeah, it's okay. Well, what's I

166:19

understand, you know, there's there's

166:20

there's a lot. You've been through a lot

166:22

and you're trying to diligently remember

166:25

and you know,

166:28

you know, remembering

166:30

you probably remember a lot more and you

166:32

know how I'm making sure is is

166:34

comfortable, you know, so is God.

166:40

So, so there was during the two months

166:43

there was at least five girls killed and

166:45

the killings were all related to the

166:47

Trump Epstein pedophile ring. There was

166:49

executions snuff film silencing the

166:52

girls.

166:55

>> And now at that raffle, I never saw

166:59

anybody except this big belly

167:02

hillbilly that ran it.

167:04

>> Yeah. Um, and then one other

167:07

uh I don't know if you call it a phone

167:11

mobster that was the one that came in

167:13

and shot the uh kind of terrorized all

167:17

of us, pointed the gun at all of us and

167:19

then just shot kind of one girl at

167:20

random.

167:22

>> Okay. So, a mobster.

167:25

>> Yeah. And I don't I had no idea who he

167:28

was. just some older guy, you know, gray

167:30

hair,

167:32

um, pinky ring type person, you know.

167:35

>> Yeah. And when the two girls were killed

167:38

after the filming, tell me again what

167:41

what the other individual said to you

167:43

that you're good, they won't kill you,

167:45

boys are hard to find.

167:48

like I was working maybe packing up

167:50

stuff or cleaning or I I don't remember

167:53

exactly what I was doing but I remember

167:55

that

167:57

I want to say we were breaking down the

167:59

stuff that they had used to to film it

168:02

and when I heard the gunshot you know I

168:04

stopped working and the guy was

168:07

basically to the effect of this doesn't

168:11

concern you just focus on what you're

168:13

doing

168:15

you know so I just I I kept doing

168:17

whatever it was. I was shouting

168:20

>> and he said, "Boys are hard. Boys are

168:22

hard to find. You're you're good. Boys

168:24

are

168:25

>> He said, "You're good. Uh, girls are a

168:28

dime a dozen. Boys are hard to find."

168:30

Something like that. That may not have

168:32

been the exact words, but it was

168:34

something to that effect.

168:36

>> Yeah. So it sounds like in the case with

168:40

the Trump Epstein ring in terms of

168:43

whoever they thought was expendable,

168:47

disposable,

168:49

the the girls

168:52

that were under the ages of 13 years old

168:54

that were considered would you say it

168:56

was more about were they financially

168:58

poor? Did they and they would just

169:00

dispose of them as they got older, more

169:03

aware?

169:04

>> Yes.

169:05

>> Okay.

169:05

>> Yes. Why? Once kind of the gate was up

169:09

where they they they they

169:11

knew that the lies that they were being

169:13

told were ever going to materialize that

169:15

that they that that no matter what they

169:18

did for these rich people, they were

169:20

just being used.

169:21

>> Yeah. um they didn't want them around to

169:25

kind of spoil the ones that still

169:27

believed in the narrative because the

169:30

the structure of that was try to to try

169:33

to get the girls to be enthusiastic

169:37

willing participants,

169:39

you know, um for these rich people. And

169:43

once they had reached a certain level of

169:46

trauma,

169:48

then there were they then then they just

169:50

kind of had no use for them.

169:53

>> Okay. So from your experience, all the

169:57

girls that

170:00

you were exposed to during those

170:01

particular two months, they all died.

170:06

>> Yes.

170:06

>> Yeah. All of the ones that I made any

170:09

kind of a a closer connection with, they

170:12

all died. Now, I may have had

170:16

uh I there's not even any made to it. I

170:18

had connections with many people that I

170:21

don't have uh didn't make as much of a

170:24

concrete memory with and I couldn't tell

170:27

you uh what what transpired after you

170:31

know the two months that that I was

170:33

there or if they some of them made it or

170:36

you know ran away or escaped or I I have

170:39

no idea what happened to the rest.

170:41

>> And was that were always

170:43

>> specifically that that was specifically

170:45

when you were at the brothel during

170:46

those two months.

170:48

Yes.

170:49

>> Okay. And when you first met Trump, you

170:52

were about eight or nine and then your

170:55

last the last incident with Trump, you

170:58

said was when you were 12 or 13. That's

171:00

correct.

171:02

>> As far as I know, I I wouldn't swear. It

171:05

could have been a more compressed time

171:07

frame, say 9 to just 11, but within

171:11

those years or all that I remember,

171:14

around 8 to probably 12 or 13.

171:18

>> Yeah.

171:18

>> Um, but there's a chance that it ended

171:21

even before the the the 13-year mark,

171:24

but it it would definitely be within

171:27

that time period.

171:29

>> Okay?

171:29

>> Because beyond that, my life kind of

171:31

changed a little bit. And there wasn't

171:34

after that instant incident with Andy

171:37

Biggs. I I do not have any recollection

171:41

of

171:42

either being abused by anyone outside of

171:46

the family or any of those rich people.

171:48

I had no more connection with with any

171:50

of that moving forward that I can

171:53

recall.

171:54

>> Okay. And where did where did you go

171:58

then after that period of time? Were you

172:00

still with Murray Lynn and William Kyle?

172:05

>> Yeah.

172:07

Okay. So, after

172:10

Tennessee, after the films

172:12

>> Yeah.

172:15

When we moved to Alabama, there was a a

172:20

I couldn't even tell you for how long,

172:22

but there was a a period of time where I

172:24

was taken away from them,

172:27

uh placed into some sort of foster care.

172:30

Uh but I eventually once the the

172:33

investigation into their activity

172:37

petered out, uh I was I eventually made

172:40

my way back into their house.

172:42

>> Yeah.

172:46

Okay.

172:48

>> Okay.

172:50

Um, is there anything else you think

172:53

would be helpful for for us to

172:56

converse about during during this

172:58

recording?

173:00

>> Not that I'm not that I'm remembering at

173:02

this time, you know.

173:03

>> Yeah. Uh even

173:07

even some of this in my own mind I can't

173:10

tell you which thing happened before the

173:13

other thing. I haven't you know like

173:15

some of it's chronological in my memory

173:18

but

173:19

I can't tell you any I I am pretty sure

173:22

we still lived in Tennessee when they

173:24

sent me to the brothel and that's where

173:27

I met Samantha. That's where I met

173:29

Patrician and Sarah. Sarah died at the

173:31

Bahles. I never saw obviously her again,

173:34

>> but then Patricia I saw

173:36

>> it would have been months or a year

173:39

later or whatever uh at that party.

173:42

>> Yeah,

173:43

>> Samantha was already dead at that point.

173:45

Oh, and then Patricia died at that

173:47

party.

173:48

>> So Samantha was already

173:49

>> I can just

173:50

>> dead.

173:52

>> Go ahead.

173:53

>> So Samantha was already dead. S Sarah

173:55

died and then Samantha and then

173:56

Patricia.

173:58

>> Yes. Okay.

174:01

And I can just I because I could just

174:03

remember when Patricia died, I kind of

174:08

changed something inside of me. And

174:12

in in that in my mind, I had just kind

174:16

of lost my only friend or my last

174:18

remaining friend. And and in my

174:23

reasoning,

174:25

there's no one left but me. meaning that

174:28

the next person they're going to kill is

174:30

me.

174:31

>> Yeah.

174:36

>> Yeah. Yeah.

174:43

There's um

174:50

Yeah. Goshali,

174:52

you know, that's uh horrific

174:55

circumstances.

174:57

Yeah.

175:00

>> Um I thought there was another

175:02

>> you know like like a lot of these girls

175:05

that just come up missing that's where

175:06

they go man. they're in

175:10

that type of a a situation until, you

175:13

know, they take a back home, bury them

175:15

out out in some form or or some other

175:17

place, you know.

175:20

And it's sad to say that, but it's it's

175:23

the tough.

175:26

>> Yeah.

175:28

Yeah. Yeah.

175:31

>> And I remember that Samantha went by,

175:33

she's the only one that I that I ever

175:37

heard a last name and uh I believe she

175:42

went by Samantha Jackson and the police

175:46

did run her name through there, at least

175:48

they said they did and it did not match

175:51

a missing person

175:54

uh

175:56

of their database. So, I mean, I don't

175:59

know if that was her real name. It's

176:01

just something she went by, but I do

176:02

know that that I can remember her

176:05

recalling or rec uh talking to me about

176:10

just don't ever kill somebody for these

176:12

people because then they own.

176:16

>> And that was part of her problem is that

176:19

she had they had used her to kill

176:22

somebody. And so she figured

176:27

no matter what she was correct.

176:29

>> Uhhuh.

176:31

>> Did Trump ever visit the brothel where

176:33

Trump was usually at the parties on the

176:35

farms?

176:37

>> Just at the parties. I I don't I I

176:40

couldn't tell you who all went in there.

176:44

>> Yeah.

176:46

I can just remember Lynn dropping me off

176:48

of there and just telling me how

176:51

horrible it was going to be the whole

176:53

trip

176:55

and

176:58

you know I stayed there for however long

177:00

and then she came to pick me up. They

177:04

she got some money but it wasn't very

177:06

much and she got angry

177:08

and

177:10

whoever was running it just kind of

177:12

laughed in her face because you know

177:14

they said what are you going to do? I

177:15

just playing sport, you know.

177:18

>> Yeah.

177:20

And what year did Lynn commit suicide

177:23

again? Where Lynn? 1980.

177:26

1980s.

177:27

>> Oh, no. No. It was No, no, no. It was

177:30

hold.

177:34

I'm just

178:00

wait.

178:01

No, I saw her.

178:14

That's not there either.

178:33

There we go.

178:39

I'll send you a picture, too.

178:41

>> Sure, that's helpful.

178:44

>> Um, let's see.

178:47

2018.

178:55

So, recent. That's right. It was recent.

179:00

Yeah. Let's see.

179:03

She passed away peacefully during the

179:05

night at her home in Johnson City,

179:07

Texas, July 28th, 2018.

179:12

And what I had heard is that she took a

179:15

bunch of pounds and washed it down with

179:17

some Jack Daniels.

179:18

>> Whoa.

179:19

>> But I don't have the uh you know her

179:23

autopsy report or anything like that.

179:25

Here, I'll send you her picture as well.

179:28

>> Sure.

179:30

I saw William Kyle's Facebook profile

179:34

>> post a lot of pictures of cruise ship

179:39

travel.

179:48

So,

179:50

um,

179:53

I'm just going to pause recording here

179:55

right now.

179:57

>> Okay.

179:59

>> And and and that that was just some sort

180:03

of a a special degree of just

180:08

person, you know.

180:09

>> Yeah. That's like um

180:13

terms of extremity of malevolent,

180:15

psychopathic, sadistic. So So

180:19

they shot Patricia in the torso first.

180:23

And do you remember the description of

180:25

the the

180:27

I don't want to call him a gentleman,

180:28

the gentleman who was like shuffling on

180:30

his feet and was uncomfortable about how

180:32

much Persia was suffering, getting

180:34

tortured.

180:36

I I I wish I could give you a better

180:39

description, but just five or six

180:42

uh potbellyied hills, you know, kind of

180:46

if you if you looked at older pictures

180:49

of my dad, they just kind of look like

180:51

him. Just larger, thick people. Not

180:55

necessarily fat, not necessarily

180:58

what what he would think of as like a

181:02

Yeah. country boy. a big country boy,

181:04

you know, beards, a little bit of hair,

181:07

you know, um

181:08

>> yeah,

181:09

>> just just thick 5 foot 10 to 6'1, you

181:13

know, bigger 235 250 pound of guys.

181:19

>> So

181:19

>> just larger country boys. And I I

181:22

couldn't even tell you like their their

181:23

facial features or anything like that. I

181:25

just I can remember at least some had

181:29

facial hair, beards, mustaches, that

181:31

sort of thing. and just larger people

181:33

dressed in what you would consider just

181:36

kind of country music type of attire.

181:39

>> Yeah.

181:41

>> And blue jeans and you know button up uh

181:44

cowboy type shirts.

181:46

>> Yeah. So they

181:48

>> that's what all of them look like.

181:49

>> Okay. So when they they had guns, you

181:52

said you remembered one and then two or

181:54

three maybe four of them had guns. One

181:56

of them shot Patricia in the chest. They

181:58

tortured and raped Patricia. The one

182:01

>> hillbilly was uncomfortable and said

182:03

just end it to kill Patricia. But they

182:05

how how long did they continue torturing

182:07

Patricia before they shot Patricia in

182:09

the head?

182:10

>> If I had to guess, I'd say probably in

182:13

in the realm of 30 minutes or so,

182:17

>> minutes. I I can remember that that

182:21

one or more of them raped her. Not

182:25

everybody wanted to participate in that.

182:28

And then the one guy just seemed the of

182:31

those people, one only one person really

182:34

seemed exceptional uncomfortable about

182:37

the whole thing and didn't want to be

182:38

there.

182:39

>> Yeah.

182:45

And Patricia said, um, Patricia wanted

182:49

to die. That was what you remember

182:50

Patricia saying to you to to kill

182:52

Patricia like or that Patric was just

182:55

saying

182:57

>> they had beaten her like

182:59

>> so badly.

183:01

>> I don't know if all of them had beaten

183:02

her, but one of them beat her uh hit her

183:05

really hard in like the ribs and things

183:07

like that. She was having trouble

183:08

breathing

183:10

and I in my estimation I think she

183:14

already knew that they were going to

183:15

kill her and she just said please just

183:18

kill me. Something to that effect.

183:20

>> Yeah.

183:21

>> And and I can remember looking at her

183:24

and saying, "Baby, you're going to come

183:26

be with me right now." And she looked at

183:28

me and she smiled

183:30

and I said, "I love you." And she one of

183:34

them shot her.

183:36

>> Yep. and she was having trouble. I said,

183:38

"Just look at me. Don't look at them."

183:41

And the other guy, he was he was

183:44

breaking down. That guy that I'm telling

183:46

you was shuffling on his feet. Um he

183:48

said I mean he he got a little upset or

183:51

agitated or something and said just

183:53

[ __ ] end it or just shoot her in the

183:56

[ __ ] head, whatever he said because

183:58

he was he was not enjoying it like like

184:01

the guy that was doing the I guess you

184:04

just call it torture.

184:05

>> Yeah.

184:06

So, um, after that, he shot her in the

184:10

head and then I can remember them

184:12

arguing, "Well, why did you shoot her

184:14

there?" Because now we have to find

184:16

another mattress, you you know, you

184:18

[ __ ] idiot or whatever you called

184:20

him.

184:21

>> And, uh, yeah, the way that those people

184:24

talk, he's like, you know, shut your

184:25

mouth or get rid of two bodies or

184:27

something, you know. Uh that may not

184:30

have been the exact conversation, but

184:31

that was the the mood of it and kind of

184:34

the the information that was getting uh

184:38

passed back, you know, and then

184:42

they wrapped her up in a sheet, took her

184:44

out, and then I I think there was some

184:47

discussion as to whether or not they

184:49

could just put a sheet over the

184:50

mattress, but there was obviously there

184:52

was blood on it. They said no. So they

184:54

rolled up the mattress or did whatever

184:56

they they they they did with the

184:58

mattress and went and found another one

185:01

and

185:03

that's how that went.

185:06

>> It was just it wasn't a big bed. It

185:08

wasn't like a queen-sized bed. The way I

185:10

remember it, it was just like a twin

185:12

bed.

185:14

>> And then Trump came in the room.

185:17

>> Yes.

185:18

Now,

185:20

in terms of you said you didn't remember

185:22

if there was any cameras there there was

185:25

was Patricia getting killed filmed. Do

185:27

you remember seeing any cameras at all?

185:30

>> I do not remember seeing any cameras at

185:33

that time. If there was a way to record

185:36

it um

185:40

there wasn't any. We went into that room

185:42

alone, not knowing that, you know, it

185:45

was going to get

185:46

>> it was a setup

185:47

>> interrupted.

185:48

>> Yeah.

185:49

>> Right. And so there were no cameras or

185:53

anything that we weren't unless there

185:55

was some sort of mirror, two-way mirror

185:57

and something set up behind it. That's

185:59

possible that it was it was being filmed

186:03

without our knowledge, but no. As far as

186:05

do I know if there was any any way to

186:08

record that? Um I I don't think so.

186:12

>> Do you remember whether there was any

186:14

sort of

186:14

>> It would have been

186:16

>> Oh, I'm I'm Go ahead.

186:19

>> From a from a logic perspective, I don't

186:22

think it would have been recorded

186:23

because those those six people were in

186:25

that room, too.

186:27

>> So, five, six, four, however many was. I

186:29

think it was five or six.

186:31

>> Um they would have been in the in it

186:35

wasn't a particularly big room. It

186:36

wasn't like a main room. It was like a

186:38

guest room with a, you know, an

186:40

individual bed. Um, so it in my mind I

186:46

would doubt that that was filmed because

186:48

it would have had those people that

186:50

murdered her on on in the in the frame

186:52

too. Whereas when they shot that girl uh

186:57

in that separate instance in the in the

187:00

film shoot, you know, the cameras were

187:02

pointed to us uh in the bed and then the

187:06

person came in and shot her from like

187:09

you couldn't see the person shooting

187:12

from the person who fired the shot from

187:14

the Phil.

187:16

>> Was there

187:17

>> you just know she got shot?

187:19

>> Yeah. So in the room, was there

187:21

somewhere there where there might have

187:23

been a a peepphole?

187:25

>> There could have been.

187:27

>> Yeah, I mean that's possible if if

187:29

somebody was just watching

187:31

>> like

187:31

>> maybe even con himself like I he wasn't

187:35

there for any of that initial part. He

187:38

just came in after.

187:40

>> Yeah. And you said your sense, what they

187:43

had said, what they tried to convey to

187:45

you is that they knew Trump was coming

187:47

in the room after like Trump had hired

187:49

them to

187:51

>> Yes.

187:52

>> torture and pointed the gun at me and

187:55

said, "There's going to be an old boy

187:56

comes in here and you know, real

187:58

southern draw. There's going to be an

188:00

old boy comes in here, you going to do

188:01

whatever he says or I'll put a bullet in

188:03

you, too." And he called me something

188:06

little hillbilly [ __ ] or whatever he

188:08

whatever he he called. And that was the

188:11

one that had killed Patricia and he was

188:14

swinging. So he wasn't he wasn't trying,

188:19

you know,

188:24

I just remember how much pleasure he

188:26

took in in the

188:30

kind of the horror of the situation.

188:33

>> Yeah.

188:35

Well, I'm trying to just get a sense in

188:37

terms of because seems obviously that

188:40

that obviously they knew about Trump

188:42

that that Trump wouldn't just like stand

188:44

in the hallway and cool cool his heels.

188:47

It's the sort of situation like from

188:49

what you've described what I know what I

188:52

know of Trump that Trump would have

188:54

wanted to hear

188:56

what was going on or watch.

189:01

That's possible. I can't remember the

189:03

exact layout of the room.

189:05

>> Or that Trump just wanted Yeah. Or Trump

189:07

just wanted you terrorized when Trump

189:09

came into the room later.

189:13

>> It definitely wanted me afraid.

189:15

>> Yeah,

189:15

>> there's there's no doubt about that. And

189:18

if that was to do with his

189:22

his desire to make the the the

189:24

experience as horrible

189:26

>> for me as possible or whether that was

189:28

for his psyche to give him some

189:31

protection because

189:32

>> uh I was kind of already known

189:35

>> I I I think at that point as being

189:37

somebody that would fight back to the

189:39

best of my ability.

189:41

>> Yeah. you know, so it it could have been

189:44

either

189:46

either circumstance,

189:48

but it was it was definitely to to

189:52

shock, traumatize, and and

189:55

make me, you know, pliable, I guess, in

189:59

in terms of of acquesing to whatever he

190:03

he wanted to do.

190:05

>> Yeah. And I can just remember thinking,

190:06

I'm gonna kill this some [ __ ] if I can

190:08

just if I can just get an opportunity.

190:10

You know, I'm a child at this point, you

190:13

know, around we'll say 12 years old. Um,

190:17

so he is a much larger person than I am

190:20

and of course 40 years ago and he wasn't

190:21

feeble. So, you know, I I was looking

190:25

for that vulnerable

190:28

point where I could try to kill him, you

190:32

know. Well, that's again that's that's

190:34

understandable context. You know,

190:36

there's a lot of you know

190:41

policy legislation

190:44

law per country where you know that

190:47

that's a situational extreme

190:49

circumstances when you're you're acting

190:51

in self-defense. You had no idea at that

190:54

point whether they might just come in

190:55

and kill you right after. They'd said if

190:58

you didn't do what they called Trout the

191:01

old an old boy the old boy wanted that

191:03

they'd shoot you in the head as well.

191:07

>> Yeah.

191:08

Yeah. They never they never said his

191:10

name. I can tell you that. But I

191:12

recognized him. And then I didn't see

191:16

him until a number of years later on

191:19

Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous. I

191:21

don't know if you remember that with

191:22

Robin Leech.

191:23

>> Oh yeah. But I saw Trump on one of those

191:27

episodes and I,

191:29

you know, that's I I knew that was him.

191:32

>> Yeah.

191:33

>> So at that time I did not know that this

191:36

is Donald Trump. It's just later when I

191:38

saw him on the lifestyles of the rich

191:39

and famous and I said, "Well, I know

191:42

that rich [ __ ]

191:44

you know, because in my mind, I think as

191:48

a child, you know, they they present on

191:50

TV, you know, these these rich people

191:52

being, you know, something that you want

191:55

to be, but from my experience,

191:59

>> oh,

191:59

>> human beings on planet Earth."

192:01

>> Yeah.

192:03

Well, you know, there are folks that are

192:05

financially wealthy who aren't as

192:07

utterly horrifyingly malevolent.

192:10

You sure

192:11

>> you sure?

192:12

>> My adult me knows that.

192:15

>> But there are a lot there. There's

192:16

obviously a lot. You you encountered the

192:19

worst of the worst without question.

192:23

>> I I am hopeful though that they have

192:25

already made one connection and if they

192:27

do any more digging, all they're going

192:29

to do is find more connections.

192:31

>> Yeah. because my dad has been involved

192:34

in that sort of activity

192:37

um since at least 1980, you know, at

192:42

least and probably even a few years

192:44

before that.

192:46

>> Yeah.

192:49

>> So, we're talking 45 years. And those

192:52

paths are going to cross,

192:55

you know. Um, yeah, I know that they're

192:57

looking for specific uh uh uh

193:01

intersections between him and and

193:02

Epstein, which I know exist.

193:05

>> Yeah.

193:06

>> But he's also going to intersect with

193:09

many other people that were involved in

193:12

all of that stuff.

193:13

>> Yeah.

193:16

He was kind of just one of those

193:19

being a pilot and being a fan guy that

193:22

could handle himself

193:25

and having his I'm pretty sure private

193:28

investigator's license and just thinking

193:30

from my standpoint what that gives you

193:32

the right to do like you said to to

193:34

initiate investigations, look into

193:36

databases, also carry a a sidearm.

193:40

>> Yep. Um, so all of those things

193:44

together,

193:46

it definitely paints a, you know,

193:51

definitely paints a picture.

193:53

>> Yeah. So I in terms of Ed Offerman, I

193:55

would be careful. I wouldn't contact him

193:57

if Ed contacts you again. is the sort of

194:01

situation where

194:03

um

194:06

if you had any idea like in terms of who

194:08

was corrupt and who isn't corrupt, it'd

194:10

be like more like you know in terms of

194:14

investigations. I think what I I have

194:16

some contacts in terms of human rights

194:19

lawyers and so on and that might be

194:22

where we find some more Dudley D rights

194:26

um that could help in even in terms of

194:29

like prosecutors whether in the United

194:31

States and the ICC and so on. Um

194:37

there's one or two Americans that have

194:40

been involved in civil rights, one

194:42

involved in civil rights cases that um

194:47

I think

194:50

might help

194:52

um

194:54

that might be able to to help. Um

194:59

yeah.

195:00

So, um

195:04

okay, day by day

195:08

um on once I get

195:11

I'll get sort of a preliminary list

195:13

during the next couple of days

195:16

and um I'll get the audio files. I'll

195:21

get I'll look at them get them sorted.

195:23

look at getting them uploaded onto

195:25

Proton Drive

195:28

and just sort of simmer with things. We

195:31

can sort of go through the list. I

195:33

wanted to sort of go conversation by

195:34

conversation in terms of folks. I'm

195:37

waiting call backs from some that might

195:39

have suggestions in terms of prosecutors

195:43

here in Canada. And then I just want to

195:45

make sure in terms of careful contacts

195:48

with I don't want to waste time talking

195:50

to Americans. I don't want to waste time

195:53

speaking to Americans that say they're

195:55

going to behave helpful and that don't

195:57

help. It's it's not right, you know.

196:01

Right.

196:02

>> So, and I want to be extremely careful

196:04

in terms of Americans just, you know,

196:06

because of the circumstances.

196:09

So, in your case, I think it would be a

196:11

good idea, just prudent just to have a a

196:13

go bag packed,

196:16

you know, just

196:18

>> I always do.

196:19

>> Oh, good.

196:21

You know what I would love if you would

196:24

send me a a a text or something just

196:26

with what you generally have in your go

196:29

bag just as because it's helpful me for

196:32

me to to have a look at just in terms of

196:35

you know earthquake preparedness and so

196:37

on stuff I'd love to have a look at what

196:41

you

196:42

>> it it's it's funny that you say that

196:44

because I was just recommending because

196:46

all these floods to some people that

196:48

they pack one and they were asking me

196:50

the same thing. I was just saying, "Hey,

196:52

your your your birth certificate, your

196:55

social security card, you know, your

196:57

very important papers, your passport, um

197:00

anything that you cannot

197:02

uh reduplicate."

197:04

>> Yeah.

197:05

>> For your life. And then, you know, like

197:07

clothes and stuff like that aren't

197:09

necessarily that important. You can

197:10

leave with clothes on your back and

197:12

still rebuild

197:13

um money, jewelry,

197:16

um hierarchy if you have a wife. Yeah,

197:21

>> but that's that's kind of it. I don't I

197:25

don't have anything sentimental or

197:27

anything like that. It's just the not

197:29

saying, as a matter of fact, it's on my

197:30

bed right now. That's why I've got my

197:32

paperwork for my um um uh to to relay

197:36

first bailis's information.

197:39

>> Okay.

197:43

out. But I would uh

197:48

I would definitely

197:50

we love Canada anyway. You guys are

197:53

friendly up there. Way more friendly

197:55

than that.

197:56

>> Yeah. A lot of folks that travel here,

197:58

they're they're shocked by how, you

198:01

know, most of the Canadians they come

198:03

across are like super

198:06

helpful and

198:08

all that good that we hear in America.

198:10

Yeah,

198:11

>> it used to be 40, 40, 50 years ago. It

198:15

was an entirely different experience

198:17

here in America. And it's, to be honest

198:19

with you, from somebody that's been here

198:22

almost my whole life, it's it's

198:25

absolutely heartbreaking to see

198:28

how it how it's just how we've been

198:32

divided,

198:33

>> you know, how it's an us versus them.

198:35

And if you're on the red team, you

198:38

you're bad. and if you're on the blue

198:39

team, you're you're not a patriot and

198:41

all this [ __ ]

198:44

And a lot of it just seems performative

198:46

anymore from both sides to to a degree,

198:49

but

198:50

>> yeah,

198:50

>> one side is definitely if you just look

198:53

at the money

198:56

in my opinion. I could be wrong.

198:58

>> Yeah. No, it's quite different. It's

199:01

quite different indeed.

199:03

So, okay. Well, let's, you know, radio

199:07

silence with everyone else. Keep in

199:09

touch with those Allen analysis folks.

199:11

Might be interesting. I'll see about us

199:14

get a better sense of things about, you

199:16

know, a conversation with them. Maybe

199:22

you and I and and the folks from out did

199:24

you talk to anyone at the crust crustian

199:27

yet?

199:29

>> I I have not. I uh I answered them back,

199:32

but they have not reached back out to

199:34

me. Um but the last contact I had with

199:38

them before I spoke to you was that they

199:41

were going to go and see if they could

199:44

make a connection to either William

199:46

Sasha Riley, my legal name now, Manuel

199:49

Sasha Borrows, my name before it was

199:51

changed, or William K. Riley. So uh

199:55

through those flight logs. So I don't

199:57

know if they are still working that

199:59

aspect of it or if they have uh thus far

200:03

run into a dead end or or what. But uh I

200:07

had delayed my reaching back out to them

200:10

just kind of waiting to see what was

200:12

going to transpire

200:13

uh here. So that's that's where we are

200:16

with them.

200:17

>> So in my mind I was just got to be

200:20

polite but not give too much

200:21

information. if they did ranch back out

200:24

because I certainly don't want to rush

200:25

them off, especially if they're um if

200:28

they're actively, you know, pursuing

200:30

leads and stuff like that, but I wasn't

200:33

going to necessarily push for, you know,

200:35

or or do another interview or anything

200:37

like that. Not at this anyway. So,

200:41

that's kind of where we are with that

200:43

one. But, uh there were initially

200:48

that reached out. you were one of the

200:50

four the other two that we've spoken

200:52

about and the crustaceium they have not

200:56

had further contact.

200:58

>> Okay.

200:59

>> I think

200:59

>> we shall see.

201:00

>> Yeah. I think if they follow up just

201:02

again it's I just have a really strong

201:05

sense that should really be radio

201:07

silence. Um I'd really like to see in

201:11

terms of speaking to some ethical

201:15

prosecutors

201:19

Yeah,

201:21

>> it sounds good. I definitely appreciate

201:24

all the all the all the followups thus

201:26

far. Like I said, I'm a little nervous

201:29

and anxious, but u as long as this can

201:33

get peeled back a little bit. I feel

201:35

like we're going to do a whole can of

201:36

WS.

201:38

>> Yeah.

201:38

>> Good, bad, or indifferent. You know,

201:41

it's it's like somebody said, "Well, why

201:43

can't you know, and this is just all a

201:45

lie, you know, the sentiment from most

201:48

of the people is if if this is just

201:51

going to decimate the entire government,

201:53

well, then the entire government needs

201:55

to be decimated. If our if the bulk of

201:58

our institutions have been serving to

202:00

use us as slaves and keep it quiet, then

202:05

uh yeah, we need to purge that system,

202:07

you know." So,

202:09

>> yeah. Uh there are definitely some

202:12

influential people though that that

202:14

that's going to expose, but are they

202:16

going to be too too terribly happy about

202:18

it?

202:20

>> I don't know.

202:22

>> Yeah. Well, they don't have any they

202:24

don't those perpetrators don't have any

202:25

say in in the matter, so

202:29

>> exactly. Exactly.

202:30

>> Yeah.

202:31

>> Well, all right. Well, I appreciate

202:34

everything. I will I will be waiting to

202:36

kind of hear something else and and

202:38

we'll take it for that. Sounds good.

202:39

Enjoy the rest of the day and um I'll

202:42

look forward to checking in soon.

202:46

>> You do as well. Thank you.

202:47

>> Okay. Bye-bye.

202:53

>> I don't mind at all.

202:55

>> Okay. So, I'm recording right now. So,

202:58

yeah, looks like um so there's obviously

203:01

a lot of activity. I've seen there are

203:02

some reports that

203:05

um they're really trying to push Lindsey

203:09

Graham was was

203:11

asking for a special counselor to get

203:14

appointed to investigate Obama for

203:17

treason. So seems to me like you know

203:20

what at least what we were speaking

203:21

about yesterday.

203:23

You know, the the very fundamental

203:25

question is what sort of crimes are the

203:27

Republicans willing to attempt to commit

203:30

to try to squash this story?

203:34

>> Well, it doesn't seem like there's

203:35

anything that's off the off the table.

203:37

Um,

203:38

>> yeah,

203:39

>> you know, if if and this is just

203:42

speculation, you know, I've read things

203:44

that suggest it, but I I I wouldn't

203:46

present it as fact. But if they have

203:50

already

203:51

used the system to silence Epstein,

203:56

then you would have to make the logical

203:59

conclusion that there is no

204:02

there is no barrier, you know, for them

204:06

other than what they believe they may

204:08

get away with. that would, you know,

204:11

that that would just be where I would

204:14

where I would be from a a logic

204:16

standpoint if if I were,

204:20

you know, if I were questioned on what I

204:22

thought.

204:23

>> Yeah, I understand. So, let's sort of

204:26

run through a few things. So, I spoke I

204:29

called the the federal RCMP yesterday

204:32

and unfortunately they just referred me

204:34

back to a local priest like a lo to the

204:37

local police here which they can only

204:40

really do anything if it is tied to

204:41

Vancouver Island and the only way could

204:44

seem like it's tied to Vancouver Island

204:46

if there's like you know some sort of

204:48

threat or something. That being said, I

204:50

did have a long conversation with a

204:51

police officer who had some interesting

204:54

feedback and um

204:59

a um towards the end of the discussion,

205:03

the the officer said, well, the officer

205:05

mainly said what the officer needs is

205:08

even to to write up an investigation to

205:10

get referred to their intel department

205:12

and then to the right agency. They need

205:15

some corroborative,

205:17

not so much evidence on the films, but

205:19

just reports like, you know, do you have

205:21

a copy of your your military, the years

205:23

you were in the military? Do you have

205:25

any copies of the CPS reports and stuff?

205:29

Cuz they have some of those documents

205:31

they can include then to write up. So

205:33

then goes into their intel department

205:36

and off to the right agency.

205:39

>> Okay. So, that's what I sent you um an

205:42

email of, but I we can talk about that

205:44

in a minute because I think there's some

205:45

optics there. We want to be careful how

205:48

we're asking those questions, right, in

205:50

terms of any flags. So, but then the

205:53

officer

205:55

the officer A the officer offered to

205:58

store the audio securely

206:01

and B the officer offered to listen to

206:04

the audio while you know I said and what

206:07

about we get some of these documents?

206:09

What can the officer look at? and the do

206:11

officer said then you know then the

206:13

officer can write up a longer police

206:15

report with something that sort of

206:18

corroborates

206:20

um and by corroborate I'm not talking

206:22

about like the films or anything just

206:24

like some starting point in terms of an

206:27

investigation to refer to their intel

206:30

group and then to another agency whether

206:32

it's like a you know regarding national

206:35

security or whatever. So,

206:39

>> so

206:41

I have an idea.

206:43

>> Yeah.

206:45

>> All right. So, in 1989,

206:48

I was uh housed at a behavioral hospital

206:54

in Alabama. It's called uh Charter Woods

206:59

Memorial Hospital or Mental Hospital.

207:01

I'm not sure. Mhm.

207:03

>> Um

207:05

my parents had accused me of being on

207:07

drugs. So I wasn't not not that I not at

207:11

that point in in my life I have

207:13

experimented with drugs since, but not

207:16

>> as a child. Uh not willingly as a child.

207:18

So anyway, that would have been the

207:20

first time that I talked about Donald

207:22

Trump specifically by name. So I'm going

207:26

to go there as soon as I get my bike

207:28

back. It could be as early as tomorrow,

207:31

but I'll take a little road trip and see

207:32

if I can't get that paperwork. The

207:35

hospital itself has been closed down,

207:37

but as I understand it, all medical

207:39

records have to be stored in the uh

207:41

medical archives, and I forget which

207:44

city that's in, but it's Alabama's not

207:46

very far from me. So, I'll take a trip

207:48

down there

207:50

and see if I can retrieve those because

207:52

that in my mind is the best connection

207:55

that I have because I mentioned him by

207:58

name.

207:58

>> That was the first time that I did that.

208:01

>> Yeah. Okay. So,

208:03

>> so that's that's great. Now, the I think

208:06

with the information if you can't get

208:08

from them, I know you can file a Freedom

208:11

of Information Act request. My only

208:14

concern was that we really look at if

208:16

you suddenly start filing all these

208:18

requests on police reports and CPS

208:20

reports. Would that flag anything? And I

208:23

don't want to talk to any journalists

208:25

that I don't to get them to flag. I was

208:28

hoping police requests and I'm even

208:31

looking carefully at, you know, how

208:32

could I look at requesting or can I do

208:35

so somehow anonymously. So that's what

208:37

I'm trying to sort of sort a bit there.

208:40

>> What the what else? No, that's that

208:42

would be extremely helpful information.

208:44

Obviously, those files. The other one

208:46

that you can request that would help

208:48

would be anything from your interview at

208:51

Fort Carson.

208:54

>> Okay.

208:55

>> Are you comfortable to

208:57

>> Well, my biggest thing there would just

209:00

be

209:02

I would just, you know, the the military

209:04

isn't like um if if I were to contact

209:07

Fort Carson now, they would have no idea

209:10

what I'm talking about. I would have to

209:11

track down those people,

209:12

>> yeah,

209:13

>> that were involved in that

209:14

investigation. And that is possible. I

209:16

am still in contact with some of the

209:18

people that I served with from that

209:20

time. So, I would just need to reach out

209:23

to some people and see if that if that's

209:25

a possibility.

209:27

>> Yeah, that seems like that. Um,

209:32

so don't contact Fort Car if like if you

209:35

what I was hoping is we could get like a

209:37

copy of

209:40

your interview from Fort Carson, but I

209:42

understand with US military sort of

209:44

classifications that might be difficult.

209:46

>> It might be,

209:48

>> but they would have records of the

209:50

films. That's the thing. They would.

209:53

Yeah, they would have they would

209:55

>> they have copies somewhere

209:58

>> that they

210:01

possibly would

210:02

>> unless they destroyed them.

210:04

>> Yeah. I don't know what the the the

210:07

rules of evidence are in something like

210:09

that. Um,

210:13

very possibly they they could

210:16

>> I mean it seems like what we could start

210:18

with is with was it Bis and the other

210:22

fellow that that if you could try to

210:25

contact them and ask them

210:30

you know if they would be willing to

210:33

talk about

210:34

>> Yeah. and just say it's extremely

210:37

confidential isn't with any that it's

210:40

that it would be confidential and and so

210:44

on like that it's just like a starting

210:46

point there right well I will reach out

210:50

in that direction and see what I can

210:52

what I can what I can reach and as soon

210:55

as I get my bike back I will take a

210:58

little trip kind of wanting to go for a

211:01

ride anyway so

211:02

>> yeah well let me ask you a question Like

211:04

do you think is there any way that they

211:07

could be like if you even reaching out

211:10

to them might trigger anything in terms

211:12

of

211:15

>> um not from their end. Um if if

211:20

like uh

211:23

if I'm being monitored, you know, if I'm

211:25

being passively, you know,

211:28

surveiled in some way, then maybe. But I

211:33

don't know. There's so much going on

211:34

that I I would not think

211:38

that

211:41

too many resources would be dedicated to

211:43

me, you know, kind of just

211:47

everything that's going on. I doubt I

211:49

doubt it would raise any flags.

211:53

Not less. I I could see potentially if I

211:56

started going and trying to get my CPS

211:59

reports and and uh you know, contacting

212:03

Texas, Tennessee, Alabama, and Florida

212:05

trying to get the police reports from my

212:07

childhood. I could see maybe that

212:09

raising a red flag.

212:10

>> Yeah.

212:10

>> But as far as just me reaching out to my

212:12

old army buddies, I I don't I don't

212:14

think so. I think I could probably

212:16

communicate with them, see what they

212:18

remember. Um,

212:21

>> so my suggestion is that before you

212:23

reach out to the old army buddies that

212:27

you um get those the paperwork from the

212:30

hospital first cuz that's a very

212:32

important starting point just in case

212:34

you reaching out to your buddies would

212:36

in any way trigger anything

212:38

and you can travel there safely to and

212:41

from and so on. Okay. Okay. So yeah,

212:45

let's get the paperwork from the

212:47

hospital and then we can look at

212:49

reaching out to the army buddies

212:51

afterwards.

212:53

Um and then whatever of those copies

212:56

will just figure out how you can just

212:59

photograph them and and and I think um

213:02

with Proton Mail there's something

213:04

called Proton Drive and there's like a

213:06

certain amount of gigabytes of storage.

213:08

In fact, I just uploaded one of the

213:10

audio recordings in Phobon Drive because

213:13

I'm looking at how is most effective to

213:16

get to the police officer once I go

213:18

through those other audio recordings and

213:21

like and then on a positive like the the

213:24

audio how great the audio recordings

213:26

will be stored on a Victoria Police

213:29

Department secure server.

213:32

So that that's something that's

213:34

important. I feel much better about that

213:36

actually as a starting point. So,

213:39

>> okay. And then um I think now

213:45

one of the what the police officer said,

213:48

well, let's talk about some of those in

213:50

terms of like the investigation is the

213:53

sort of, you know, from their

213:54

perspective, they look and they say,

213:56

"Okay, how do they know you're telling

213:58

the truth?" And I said, "Well, when you

213:59

hear the audio recordings, you'll you'll

214:02

hopefully you can discern

214:05

Right?

214:05

>> You know, some folk some folks are

214:07

different, you know, like the now the

214:09

police officers, you know, got lots of

214:12

experience and, you know,

214:16

I know the police officers approach to

214:19

hearing the audio files would be quite

214:21

different than than sometimes how they

214:24

might look. So, they're asking, well,

214:25

how did you where did did I meet you?

214:27

You know, those sort of questions. And I

214:28

said, well, I offered to help. You know,

214:31

I tried to provide the right context. So

214:33

in terms of um you know I know what sort

214:37

of questions folks will ask and so some

214:39

of the folks like something that in

214:42

terms of documentation that helps in

214:44

terms of with the police is that you

214:46

know that yeah you were you were at the

214:49

army. Do you have like a a document that

214:51

says what years you're in service that

214:52

you can send me that we can start

214:54

filing?

214:56

>> Yeah, I got a DD214 that that uh that

215:00

gives you my years of service. Yeah, I

215:02

can cooperate that like in the next few

215:04

minutes as soon as I get off the phone.

215:06

>> Oh, sure. That's perfect because then I

215:07

can send um when I send a link to the

215:10

audio files, I can send an email

215:14

um with the document, anything that we

215:17

have that would help to provide context

215:20

right now, even before she's listening

215:22

the audio files.

215:24

>> Yeah. Yeah. I can I can upload my DD214,

215:27

my most current one, and it'll have both

215:29

periods of service. It'll have all my

215:31

schools, all my awards, it'll have

215:33

everything. So, it's it's a I don't know

215:36

how familiar you are with uh uh the

215:39

military, but whenever you uh ETSs, when

215:42

whenever your uh term is up, they give

215:45

you that document and it's basically

215:47

your entire career encapsulated into

215:50

months, two pages long.

215:52

>> Yeah.

215:52

>> So,

215:53

yeah, I have no problem sending that to

215:55

you. Um

215:57

>> and she has relatives. She just to

215:59

context I was going to say she has

216:01

relatives in the military. So she has

216:04

some context in terms of military

216:05

family. So okay

216:08

>> the only thing I might redact off of

216:10

that is my social security number. And I

216:12

would only do that by putting uh like a

216:14

little piece of paper or something where

216:15

the social security number is.

216:17

>> Sure.

216:17

>> Um

216:19

just in case it gets passed around. I

216:21

just, you know, don't want my social

216:23

security number

216:25

uh to have access. And I won't even

216:27

redact the whole thing. I'll leave my

216:28

last four or something on that.

216:29

>> Yeah, that would be perfect because I

216:31

think that's pretty standard in Canada

216:33

on documents. Just the last couple of

216:35

digits.

216:36

>> Okay, I'll I'll do that as soon as we

216:38

get off the phone. I I know right where

216:40

that's at. That's in my go bag.

216:42

>> Awesome. Now then, another thing to ask

216:44

in terms of with the military, when you

216:46

were questioned, did you did they give

216:49

you any documentation when you were

216:51

questioned about the films? Do you have

216:52

any notes from those years or anything?

216:55

>> No, nothing like that.

216:57

>> Okay. I can just remember getting pulled

216:58

into the office and and really the only

217:02

question was, you know, these these

217:04

movies are obviously older. How old were

217:07

you when when you did them? I is that

217:09

you and how old were you when you did

217:11

it?

217:12

>> Yeah.

217:12

>> And uh you know, I said without seeing

217:15

the movie, I couldn't tell you, but it

217:16

started at nine and ended at you know, I

217:19

remember it starting out at about 9:00

217:21

and then it ended around 13. So about

217:24

the same thing I told you.

217:26

>> Um that hasn't changed over the years.

217:29

>> Correct.

217:29

>> Uh it is possible however that uh nine

217:33

is just where I begin to remember it.

217:36

And it it is very possible it was

217:38

happening before that.

217:40

>> So if I'm inaccurate that would be the

217:42

only way that I am being inaccurate is

217:45

just not remembering more.

217:47

>> Okay. Well, I think when we have some

217:50

further discussions sort of, you know, I

217:54

know how I can ask some questions that

217:56

might help a bit with memory, but like I

217:57

say, I'm really um focused on what's

218:01

actually empowering, you know,

218:05

so in terms of like

218:08

like what you feel more freedom about,

218:11

what's most helpful,

218:14

you know,

218:16

Right.

218:20

>> So, well, well, that's okay. So, that's

218:23

a good start. Um, those documents are

218:26

great. And you don't have do you have

218:28

any copies of like the when you when did

218:32

you first So, there's the stuff from

218:34

when you were younger, CPS report, any

218:36

mentions of the police incidents. Those

218:39

ones are super super important, but

218:41

we've got to figure out a different

218:42

approach of getting those because that

218:45

would be a red flag if you're asking.

218:48

And if there was any surveillance on the

218:50

telephone call, I'm even careful about

218:51

requesting. So, I'm trying to figure out

218:55

what sort of requests we can get in

218:57

there, how we can get that information.

219:00

Like that's where I was hoping

219:03

>> I I I actually even sent I forgot to

219:05

tell you I sent an Instagram message

219:07

extremely vague to Allan analysis

219:11

hasn't gotten back to me yet but I'll

219:13

tell you what I said. Um howdy. Do you

219:16

signal? I'd like to ask you some

219:18

questions and provide some information

219:19

carefully. I've been helping in the

219:20

individual you've been helping. Signal

219:22

chat timesensitive and all I was I'm not

219:25

going to tell Alan anything about our

219:27

discussion. I was going to only ask him

219:30

after I get a better sense of him if he

219:33

could um

219:37

>> share with you the

219:38

>> Yeah.

219:39

>> the connection that he has that that

219:41

would certainly be helpful.

219:43

>> Yeah. And if he has like um cuz we've

219:47

got your text messages, but like if he

219:49

can like provide copies of what exactly

219:51

he saw in the Epstein files or pointers

219:54

to where we can download them.

219:58

That's that's good thinking. I like

220:00

that.

220:00

>> Yeah.

220:01

>> And I will

220:02

>> I will send you that. And I'll

220:07

the the states where this happened are

220:10

problematic just because of how red they

220:12

are. Texas obvious. Tennessee is just as

220:15

red if not even even more so. Alabama is

220:19

in the same boat and so is Florida. you

220:22

know, um, if it if if like one of the

220:26

states had been Massachusetts or

220:28

Delaware or something like that,

220:31

I would be it's not even a matter of

220:33

being comfortable asking for it. It's

220:35

just like you said, of drawing

220:39

attention. And if we're not trying to do

220:41

that at this point, it might. But if

220:44

there is some sort of way

220:47

uh even electronically to try to request

220:50

that.

220:51

>> Yeah. I mean I know with

220:53

>> I don't I'm just thinking

220:55

>> I think

220:57

like what the conible said is that and I

220:59

did do a little bit of research like the

221:04

conible said you know that those are

221:06

requests the conible I don't think the

221:08

conible was quite totally comprehending

221:10

in terms of safety like the conible was

221:13

still sort of thinking in terms of what

221:14

could the conible looked at to

221:16

corroborate I think when the conible

221:18

hears testimony and sees some documents

221:21

will be helpful Right. You know, just

221:24

some folks are better when they see

221:25

more.

221:27

>> Um.

221:27

>> Absolutely.

221:29

>> So I think you know cuz the conible said

221:32

you know you can request all those

221:34

documents freedom of information act

221:37

that I could even request them from

221:40

Canada but what you and I are concerned

221:42

about is Roy Black. Right. Just it's

221:45

just weird. And I said to the

221:47

coincidence just it's just be

221:49

coincidence but abundance of caution.

221:52

were careful because obviously

221:54

um the information on white blacks and I

221:58

mean

222:00

nobody seems to really have looked much

222:02

at Howard um Howard at William Kyle at

222:05

all. Um it's just a bit odd that

222:07

suddenly there's Troy Black drops dead a

222:10

day after we've

222:13

>> spoken on a on an you know on a with a

222:17

call dropout. So,

222:19

>> right.

222:21

All right. Well, I will I will forward

222:23

you those things and I will start

222:25

getting me an itinerary to go down to

222:27

Alabama. It probably be Monday, Tuesday,

222:29

Wednesday of next week, something like

222:31

that. And it's contingent on me getting

222:33

my motorcycle back.

222:34

>> Okay.

222:35

>> So, uh I I just spoke to the guy

222:38

yesterday. The part was on order as of

222:40

Monday. It was supposed to be in today

222:43

or tomorrow at the latest. Uh,

222:45

apparently it's not that difficult to

222:47

put on. And after it's on, I should be

222:49

good to go.

222:50

>> Okay.

222:51

>> So, I'm hoping to get the bike back as

222:53

early as tomorrow or um early next week

222:58

at the latest, unless of course uh that

223:00

part doesn't fix it. So,

223:02

>> yeah. So, something else then. So, then

223:05

I'm just sort of like question mark in

223:07

terms of how to get at those files

223:10

um all those other sort of reports

223:12

because those are helpful context. But

223:14

the hospital one is quite helpful. But

223:16

the other reports are really important

223:18

because there's police, you know, cuz

223:20

was it didn't you said there was a

223:22

police report filed regarding the

223:24

complaint to Samantha regarding

223:26

Samantha?

223:27

>> Oh, yeah. There was a whole

223:29

investigation that involved the FBI and

223:31

the local police because when they first

223:34

got her, the only thing she had was like

223:37

a uh little plastic bag of uh like one

223:41

change of clothes. So we went and and

223:45

and in the beginning they weren't, you

223:47

know, hurting her. They they just had us

223:51

both there. Um

223:54

and there was a witness at the shoe

223:57

store that we went to. Um

224:01

that that remembered both of us because,

224:04

you know, we were kids and and it it it

224:07

was her being a black girl and me being

224:10

a a a white kid. It was it was just

224:12

something that stood out to the uh to

224:14

the witness there. She was a slender

224:16

black lady

224:17

>> and she I know she was part of the

224:20

investigation cuz she thought something

224:21

was fishy even in the store. Um just the

224:25

way that Lynn was acting. Lynn was the

224:27

one that actually took us out to get

224:28

these clothes.

224:30

>> Um

224:32

but yes, there was an investigation and

224:34

nothing came out of it. But there was

224:37

there was it was more than just like a

224:39

welfare check or something like that.

224:41

They came and did a a full

224:42

investigation. They did find blood in

224:44

the room that we were being stored in

224:47

and I was as a result of that

224:49

investigation turned into CPS again. So,

224:54

>> and that was your second time to CPS?

224:57

>> Oh, it was at least the third time. I

225:00

had been referred to CPS that that would

225:02

have been in Alabama. I had already been

225:04

referred to CPS in Tennessee during the

225:07

year that we lived there. and I had been

225:10

referred into the CPS system in Texas.

225:13

So, Texas, Tennessee, and Alabama, I was

225:15

referred into the CPS system. And then

225:18

in Florida, the beach incident at the

225:21

Riptide uh uh area

225:25

that generated another investigation.

225:28

The sheriff came down, did a uh witness

225:32

statements and all of that from the guy

225:33

that fished me out of off off the

225:35

sandbar, brought me in. Um they they did

225:39

interviews and then we left uh from the

225:42

beach went home and the sheriff in

225:45

Alabama came and talked to my dad. So it

225:49

was a across both of those

225:53

uh states. So, there was at least a

225:57

precursory investigation, even if all

225:59

that was was a welfare check, but it

226:02

went through the

226:04

um the sheriff's office, the police

226:07

station there in New Brockton, Alabama.

226:09

>> Let me ask you a question. And when the

226:11

investigation when they found blood in

226:13

the room where you and Samantha were

226:15

were held,

226:18

>> did they

226:20

did they experience awareness Samantha

226:22

had died or had Samantha's body been

226:24

moved already? So, they were

226:26

investigating?

226:27

>> They were investigating. Samantha's body

226:29

had already been moved and the only

226:31

thing that they had was the one

226:33

eyewitness account and what they told

226:35

the police was that she was a runaway

226:38

that they took in for a period of time

226:41

and then she ran back away.

226:43

>> So they never even saw Samantha's body?

226:46

>> No. No. As far as I know, it's never

226:50

been recovered.

226:52

>> See, Samantha's body was never

226:54

recovered. As far as I know, it has not

226:57

been um

227:07

but that blood in that room was from

227:09

heaven cuz that was the thing. It did

227:11

not match any of us and

227:16

it was hers. Okay.

227:19

>> Now, um let's see. So, Samantha's body

227:23

wasn't recovered.

227:25

There was an full full investigation and

227:28

you said you told the FBI what you

227:31

remembered or you told the police that

227:34

>> I I told the police many many years

227:36

later.

227:37

>> Many years later. Okay. But not right

227:40

then. Many years later.

227:41

>> Yes. I I don't think I was even allowed

227:44

to speak to the

227:45

>> That's what I recall. Okay. No, that's

227:47

okay. That's what I remember. You said

227:49

>> some years later. So let's just jump

227:51

forward a bit in terms of you told the

227:54

police when you filed your police or FBI

227:57

reports

227:59

>> years later.

228:00

>> So what years did you file those

228:01

reports?

228:03

>> Would have been around 2021.

228:06

>> 2020 maybe.

228:08

>> 2020. 2021.

228:10

>> Yes.

228:11

>> Okay. So and then you told the police.

228:16

>> Yes. I said and and you know I I really

228:20

tried to stick with the things that

228:22

could be verified like going back and

228:24

looking at the investigations and stuff

228:26

like that. I remember more stuff that

228:29

that you can't get anything to really

228:32

corroborate. So you know I just tried to

228:34

focus on okay well I know this generated

228:37

a police report. I remember this

228:39

generated a police report. So I just

228:40

stuck to those things which was kind of

228:42

the same thing that I did with with you.

228:46

you know, um, now I don't actually have

228:49

those police reports, but

228:52

they should exist.

228:55

>> Yeah. And those again are ones that you

228:56

can request copies of those police

228:58

reports or FBI reports. And that's one

229:01

of the questions the the conal asked me

229:02

and I think it's helpful just in terms

229:04

of per perceptually. The conible said,

229:07

"Well, why don't you have copies of the

229:08

police reports?" And I said, "Well, I

229:10

would ask you that. That's, you know,

229:12

early in our discussions." Um, let me

229:15

ask you a question. When you got the

229:18

police reports and so on, that was

229:19

202021.

229:21

I mean, I know that when I filed

229:23

complaints, you don't usually get a copy

229:25

right away. You have to request the

229:27

report, right? So, when you filed those

229:31

reports, they what's the standard in the

229:34

United States? They offer you copies. Is

229:36

it just assumed that you would have to

229:38

request an a copy of those reports?

229:41

>> I I can go. I mean, that lot is just 30

229:44

some something miles away. I can go and

229:46

and request, you know, the deposition

229:51

of that case. I'm sure it's been closed.

229:53

Um, but I can go request it.

229:56

>> Yeah. Okay.

229:57

>> I could do that one just to just

230:01

I don't think that that would raise any

230:03

red flags. Let me let me see. Let me go

230:05

tomorrow and and and see if I can get a

230:08

copy of that one. That one might be the

230:10

the easiest the most attainable one for

230:13

me to get right now.

230:16

I don't have to cross any state lines or

230:18

anything to go get that.

230:20

>> So the and the LEN one is from 2020

230:23

2021ish.

230:26

>> Yes. I I could be wrong on that. I just

230:28

I'm I'm in my mind. I'm thinking I I

230:31

still had my Jeep. So that would have

230:34

been around that time because I was

230:35

trying to remember what vehicle I drove.

230:38

>> And that was the first time as an adult

230:40

that you'd filed police report, right?

230:45

>> Let me Yes.

230:47

>> Okay.

230:47

>> Yes. And did you file an FBI report

230:50

during the same year or

230:52

>> I reached out to the FBI to them on

230:57

>> uh first through social media and then

231:01

uh um we did a follow on

231:05

back and forth but but that was it.

231:08

>> I never went to like the FBI building

231:10

and sat down and gave a deposition or

231:13

anything like that. his response was

231:16

just to go to the local police and that

231:18

would that should trigger a larger scale

231:22

investigation. So that's what I did. Um,

231:25

to the best of my recollection, I I

231:27

reached out to the FBI in the beginning

231:29

because I knew that the FBI had been

231:31

involved in the one in uh Alabama and

231:35

that investigation in Alabama with uh in

231:38

regards to Samantha and also they were

231:41

involved in the uh investigation that

231:44

landed uh the parents of the girls that

231:48

I did the one movie with in Tennessee in

231:51

jail. I know that the FBI was involved

231:53

in that one as well. So I figured they

231:55

were as the larger scale operation they

231:59

would be the ones to go to, but they

232:01

then referred me back down to the local

232:03

police.

232:04

>> Sort of what occurred with me yesterday

232:05

when I was trying to get in touch with

232:08

somebody more in international policing

232:09

with the RCMP. They they seem to

232:12

whatever their sort of procedures are,

232:14

they seem to sometimes get a little

232:16

caught up in following procedures

232:18

instead of thinking like of the

232:19

specifics of each case. So

232:22

>> right,

232:22

>> I understand. So okay. So you talked to

232:24

this FBI. They told you to go to the

232:26

police. You filed the police report and

232:29

you can get a copy of the report in law.

232:32

>> Yes.

232:32

>> Now tomorrow.

232:34

>> Okay. So Friday,

232:36

>> will you just sort of like just let's

232:39

sort of set a sort of standard about

232:42

check in with me morning and evening

232:44

wellness checks. Okay. I would just feel

232:46

better.

232:47

>> Yeah, absolutely. Okay.

232:48

>> And I will get you that at the uh DD214.

232:53

I'll get you that in the next few

232:54

minutes here.

232:55

>> So, DD214

232:58

and then Friday you'll get the the

233:00

police report.

233:02

>> Yes. And then

233:03

>> and then the the medical

233:07

the paperwork from the hospital.

233:09

>> More of a of a of a

233:13

involved process, but yeah, sure. I

233:15

don't I don't mind.

233:17

>> Okay. So,

233:18

>> Alabama grab it now.

233:19

>> Okay. Okay. So, DD214,

233:22

police report,

233:24

paperwork from hospital. Then we're

233:26

looking at Fort the Army Buddies, Fort

233:28

Carson Army Buddies.

233:30

>> Yes.

233:31

>> And while we're sort of sorting out in

233:33

terms of

233:35

all the other police reports you're

233:37

mentioned in, would you be mentioned in

233:40

the report where um the other girls

233:43

parents were charged?

233:45

>> Yes.

233:47

>> Yes. Because they investigated my

233:48

parents. They they knew it was me in the

233:51

video. They just didn't have enough uh

233:54

evidence to convict my parents. They got

233:57

the girls parents because even though

233:59

they were careful not to show the faces

234:01

of us uh the children in the in the

234:04

film, they had enough identifying

234:06

features of the house of the basement

234:08

where we

234:10

filmed the film. And it was um it was

234:13

the uh house

234:15

>> of the

234:16

>> of the girl. We filmed it.

234:20

>> Okay. So those Yeah. So those are really

234:22

important reports to get, but we've got

234:24

to figure out how to get those safely

234:26

because those could certainly if there's

234:28

a bunch of those that you request, they

234:30

could get flagged. I need to sort of

234:33

simmer about because there's I'll

234:35

request that we should be getting all of

234:36

those in.

234:37

Um, but maybe starting with that report.

234:41

I'll just see figure out. Yeah, let's

234:44

kind of noodle a bit about getting those

234:46

safely cuz it's simple enough to request

234:49

the reports. I just don't want you to

234:51

request the reports. Although sometimes

234:54

they can get them, you can get them

234:55

faster in terms of victim reports, but

234:57

want to just be really careful.

234:58

>> Right.

234:59

>> Um,

235:00

>> right.

235:01

And then um super I I just feel like

235:06

super careful with Allen as well, right?

235:07

Because I was looking at some of Allen's

235:09

posts and Allen seems to like to sort of

235:12

post about, you know, when Allen posted

235:16

something that the mega Republicans have

235:18

gotten angry at. So we want to be

235:20

careful that Ellen would um not to speak

235:24

say a bunch of swear words, [ __ ] [ __ ]

235:26

up.

235:27

Yeah,

235:30

>> I kind of got that from the Ed Operan

235:33

report.

235:34

>> Yeah. And my concern I'm telling you

235:35

there when you mentioned Amanda, I'm

235:37

like, you know, there's just something

235:39

odd about Ed Oper. Either Ed Operan is

235:42

like sort of a sleazy ambulance chaser

235:46

or Ed Operman's a sleazy ambulance

235:48

chaser and there's some connection in

235:51

terms of like some different layers of

235:54

the Trump Amstand

235:56

pedophile enterprise that they were

235:59

using pilots and PIs to recruit traffic

236:02

and silence victims.

236:04

>> Yeah, I think that would be an accurate

236:07

deal.

236:08

>> Yeah.

236:10

So,

236:12

okay. Well, this stuff is all sort of

236:14

helpful starting. Um, I really again

236:18

like super quiet until after Monday or

236:20

Tuesday for sure.

236:22

>> Super careful. I think it would really

236:24

help us not to even look at the news

236:27

much. I'm I because I don't

236:30

>> um just like super selective looking at

236:33

the news. I think cuz there's might be a

236:36

lot of announcements suddenly and we

236:38

don't want to be distracted or

236:40

blindsided.

236:45

>> Well, I have been being very careful.

236:47

So, I will continue to do that and I

236:50

will get you those papers here just a

236:52

bit.

236:53

>> Awesome. Now, I just wanted to There was

236:55

something else I was going to ask you. I

236:58

guess we covered most of it by now.

237:01

Um,

237:04

oh yeah, just like in terms of getting a

237:06

copy, get information from Allan in

237:08

terms of either a link to where in the

237:12

public archives the mention is of

237:14

William Kyle or you know Allan to send

237:18

you copies screen even screenshots is a

237:21

start and a link.

237:23

>> Okay. I haven't been back in contact

237:25

with him since since I gave you that

237:28

information but

237:29

>> Okay.

237:31

Yeah,

237:33

we're getting people right now and see

237:36

what I got here.

237:40

>> Has El Allen posted recently? Have you

237:42

noticed?

237:43

>> I I have not. I've only had the the

237:46

interactions that I've discussed with

237:47

you with him.

237:49

>> Okay. So,

237:50

>> outside of that,

237:53

>> yeah, it looks like last time was 20

237:55

hours ago.

238:01

Oh, here I already got it. Here's my

238:03

mini 214. Awesome.

238:05

>> Hey. Yep. Right on top.

238:08

>> Woohoo.

238:10

>> Oh, and it's already redacted.

238:13

H.

238:14

>> Perfect. It's ready to send. All right.

238:16

I'll send those to you in just a minute.

238:20

Awesome.

238:27

Oh.

238:28

Just a second.

238:30

>> Okay.

238:31

>> I was just checking. Okay. Yeah. No,

238:32

we're good. Um, yeah, get those off to

238:35

me. And, um,

238:38

I feel like, um, yeah, I'm I'm going to

238:42

snorkel a bit.

238:45

Okay. Well,

238:46

>> I hit some golf balls yesterday. I'm

238:48

going to snorkel a bit and stuff and

238:49

then I'm just sort of pacing in terms of

238:52

get it going through those audio. But

238:54

it's at least it's all underway now and

238:56

so on and I'll get some other copies to

238:58

some other folks today.

239:00

>> All righty. Sounds good. And I'll get

239:02

you these these uh you'll get them in

239:04

the next five minutes probably.

239:06

>> Sounds good.

239:08

>> All right. Talk to you in a little bit.

239:09

>> Talk to you soon. Bye-bye. Byebye.

239:17

Um, I'm gonna I just Are you okay if I

239:21

record right now?

239:23

>> Yeah. Yeah, you can.

239:24

>> Okay.

239:25

>> Oh, you know what was going on there in

239:27

Alabama where they got caught? Those 10

239:29

kids, um, that's just essentially what I

239:34

came from, you know, something like

239:35

that. And I, as I understand it, five of

239:38

the kids out of the 10 were related to

239:40

the people running the operation,

239:43

>> the Trump operation.

239:46

>> Yes. Yeah.

239:46

>> And you know, in as much as as as these

239:50

people are going to go down, they were

239:52

rocking for somebody.

239:53

>> Yeah. So, you know, I'm sure that those

239:57

people and they and they deserve to to

239:59

go to prison and all of that stuff, but

240:01

they were running this deal and filming

240:04

their films and doing all the things

240:06

that they were doing for somebody else.

240:09

So, whoever I mean, Epstein's not

240:12

running it anymore because Lane

240:13

Maxwell's in prison, but I I would

240:16

I would just about guarantee you that

240:18

wasn't the end of it.

240:20

>> Yeah.

240:22

So with those when we we were just um

240:25

discussing with the the parties those

240:28

those torch parties with the girls at

240:30

the brothel they'd go to the parties and

240:32

often they didn't come back from the

240:34

parties. We summarize again what what

240:37

what was going on there.

240:39

>> Well sometimes they would go to the

240:42

party and they would they would be uh

240:44

beaten to death or tortured to death um

240:47

at the party by the client. Other times

240:51

they would go to the party. Um, and

240:53

depending on

240:55

the I know sometimes the status of the

240:58

person that that uh that the girls had

241:02

been an escort

241:03

>> Yeah.

241:04

>> would be problematic because they

241:05

wouldn't want to leave like a witness.

241:10

So

241:12

>> you mean like an individual that was

241:14

considered high-profile?

241:16

>> Yes. I couldn't name names on that. I

241:19

don't know who, but

241:21

uh yeah, sometimes I didn't want to

241:23

leave. We uh the girl uh

241:29

>> So, how often when the girls from the

241:31

brothel would go to the parties, how

241:33

often did the girls not come back?

241:37

>> If I had to guess, I'd say like half the

241:39

time.

241:39

>> Half the time.

241:41

>> Yeah. The parties weren't

241:44

something that happened all that often,

241:47

you know, like

241:49

way around like the federal holidays and

241:51

stuff like that, Labor Day, you know,

241:54

uh, Fourth of July where where you

241:56

typically would would think of as a

241:59

4-day weekend.

242:02

>> Yeah.

242:03

>> And, you know, not all of them had

242:05

parties. Uh well, I guess all those big

242:08

wigs have parties, but you know,

242:11

uh not all of them were were those type

242:15

of parties where they had underage

242:16

people, I guess.

242:20

I don't I don't know how that was that

242:22

part was organized.

242:24

>> Yeah.

242:27

Yeah. So they seem to tie the parties

242:29

with holiday weekends and things where

242:33

could be presented

242:35

sort of like oh they were just was a

242:38

Labor Day party or was like a

242:42

>> Christmas holiday parties some parties

242:44

at the locations but was always where

242:47

the parties were then dwindled until

242:49

eight or 10 of the more depraved

242:52

pedophiles.

242:54

This

242:54

>> was when a lot of the more depraved

242:55

torture and rape and murder occurred.

242:58

Correct.

242:59

>> Yes.

243:02

>> And I just think that that's an

243:03

important distinction because a lot of

243:06

those people that did go to those

243:08

parties might have done some cocaine,

243:10

might have, you know, had a an affair or

243:14

or whatever with a an escort. It it just

243:19

doesn't rise to the level of what

243:20

happened towards the end of them. It's a

243:22

different, you know, there there's an

243:24

illegality of what happened in the

243:26

beginning of that, but then there's, you

243:29

know, obviously there's there's

243:31

different levels of of everything.

243:34

So, and I think to some degree the

243:37

people that that were were waiting there

243:40

to the end of the party, I mean, they're

243:41

using all of those other big names and

243:44

stuff that may have done things that

243:46

they're not proud of as cover.

243:49

>> Yeah. You know, it couldn't have

243:51

possibly happened at this party because

243:54

hey, you know, everybody and their

243:55

brother was at that party.

243:57

>> Well, I think they were pro. Yeah. And I

243:59

think they were probably trying to get

244:01

information on all of those attendees

244:04

and sort of to use as a

244:08

a protective blackmail layer regarding

244:12

the more depraved torture and murder of

244:16

American children.

244:18

>> Yeah. Did you ever in those years did

244:20

you ever see any one other than American

244:24

children?

244:27

>> Yeah. Okay.

244:32

Let me ask you another question now.

244:35

Something I think just contextually and

244:38

just more to to get a sense. I know it's

244:42

not what you would want to swear in a

244:44

Bible because your recollection is

244:46

unclear, but

244:49

you know, you talked about um

244:54

you know that there are individuals that

244:56

that

244:58

you thought might have been involved

245:00

that you at parties that that had

245:03

assaulted you. Are you are you okay to

245:05

talk about some of those individuals?

245:07

Now, I'm asking

245:09

specifically to to get more context. But

245:12

specifically, especially in terms of how

245:15

we're looking at proceeding

245:16

prosecutorially,

245:18

I would make sure we're talking to the

245:19

right folks,

245:21

especially considering how many folks

245:23

did attend some of those bigger parties

245:25

before this whittleled down to the the

245:28

hardcore

245:30

torturers.

245:31

>> I've I've really kind of shared the

245:33

people that that I have a clear

245:35

recollection of. the rest of it just

245:37

kind of melds together into something

245:39

that I that I can't I can't verbalize

245:44

well enough to to make an accusation in

245:46

any direction.

245:48

>> Yeah.

245:49

>> You know, and then for some of that type

245:52

of stuff, you just kind of just go off

245:55

into another place. There's really no

245:58

other way I can describe it.

245:59

>> Yeah. So, I mean, you you you'll deal

246:03

with the aftermath,

246:05

>> but as far as the actual incidents

246:08

incidents, most of them are are blurred

246:10

out, you know.

246:15

And you said in terms of the parties

246:17

with the girls with the brothel that um

246:22

well they didn't come back that they

246:24

were sort of sold they were told that

246:27

the girls had gone on to the mansion or

246:30

to maybe somewhere a mansion overseas to

246:33

kind of live out their dreams. But

246:36

>> right

246:36

>> cases the girls were either tortured and

246:39

beat to death at the parties or

246:41

sometimes shocked.

246:43

>> Yes.

246:47

>> And what would you say was the average

246:49

age of the girls there?

246:53

If

246:53

>> I had to guess an average I'd say 13. 13

246:57

and

246:58

>> right a couple maybe a year or two

247:00

younger. A bunch of them around that

247:03

age. And then and by a bunch, I don't

247:06

think there was ever more than five or

247:07

six there at a time, but even in the

247:09

short time that I was there,

247:12

you know, it was

247:14

Samantha was the only one that was

247:18

there when I had gotten there, I think.

247:21

>> Yeah.

247:22

>> So,

247:24

>> and you said so five at a time at the

247:26

brothel.

247:28

>> Mhm.

247:28

>> Okay.

247:30

>> Something like that. And then at the

247:32

parties when the when when it was just

247:34

like the the eight or 10 of the more

247:38

depraved pedophiles,

247:40

how many kids at the parties then?

247:43

>> Just, you know, maybe a couple.

247:46

>> A couple. Two or three?

247:48

>> Yeah.

247:50

>> So, eight to 10 adults and two or three

247:53

children.

247:54

>> Mhm.

247:59

And you said the adults would vary party

248:01

to party, but some of the adults were

248:03

similar or the adults were different

248:06

party to party.

248:07

>> Uh there were faces that you you know

248:12

that that I saw more than once and you

248:15

know and in being able to recognize

248:18

people I I I have given all the ones

248:21

that I really kind of recognize.

248:23

>> Yeah.

248:24

But you would give a sense of of who was

248:27

more safe than others.

248:30

>> Yeah.

248:34

>> Yeah. My sense is that how that was sort

248:37

of organizational instruction is that

248:39

there

248:41

there were

248:43

sort of satellite setups that there was

248:46

more use of the smaller airports and

248:48

even the smaller planes to transport and

248:51

there was use of private investigators

248:54

to recruit and then get intel even

248:58

kidnap and then silence victims. and

249:01

that they did use the bigger parties to

249:06

provide sort of criminal cover

249:09

for the more targeted parties and that

249:12

they try to keep a tight lid on the

249:14

targeted parties in terms of the number

249:16

of pedophile participants and the number

249:19

of

249:21

children per party in terms of victims.

249:25

>> Right?

249:29

And there could have been other

249:31

locations like you said you didn't

249:33

experience awareness of where the the

249:34

perpetrators would target different

249:37

victims in different locations two or

249:39

three at a time.

249:41

>> I'm sure that they they had I don't know

249:44

it was almost looking back on it was it

249:47

was it was pretty well organized. So

249:50

>> yeah,

249:51

>> it it would be hard for me to believe

249:54

that that it was only happening in that

249:57

one place. I I I never went to a

250:00

different place that I can recall, but

250:04

yeah.

250:05

>> I would think

250:06

>> Sorry, go ahead.

250:07

>> Oh, no, no, it's okay.

250:10

And do you have any sense of where like

250:13

you've spoken, you said there was lots

250:15

of farms, different locations, but were

250:17

you taken more often to one specific

250:19

farm that that you seem to remember

250:22

more? Is that correct?

250:24

>> No. Um, there was one in Tennessee that

250:27

I went to a couple of times. Um,

250:31

and then another one in Alabama a couple

250:33

of times. And then I can't really

250:36

remember

250:39

specifics other than those four.

250:43

>> Yeah.

250:47

>> And then one, let's see, we went back to

250:50

that one. That was those two times.

250:56

Yeah. That's that's really

250:58

all I have much of a recollection of. I

251:01

know that I attended more things than

251:04

just that. It's just that as far as the

251:06

specifics go.

251:07

>> Yeah. In terms of location.

251:10

>> Yeah. It's it's they're old memories,

251:12

too. Some of them go back, you know,

251:14

like nine years old.

251:15

>> Yeah.

251:19

Okay. So,

251:22

um

251:29

I'm asking a bit like I say in terms of

251:31

like

251:33

figuring out sort of

251:36

simply in terms of finding the right

251:38

prosecutorial support and in terms of

251:41

carefulness of us getting those

251:44

copies of those reports like it's sort

251:46

of a weird chicken in the egg thing in

251:48

terms of like you Well, some of the

251:51

police departments, they'd want to look

251:52

at copies of reports, but we want to get

251:55

those copies of the reports safely

251:57

without triggering anything in terms of

252:00

United States surveillance.

252:04

>> Well, I all I can do is ask them, you

252:07

know, like if we're if if I'm being

252:09

watched and they're going to see what I

252:11

do, but I don't know. I can't really

252:14

worry about it anymore.

252:15

>> No, you can't. You can't. You can't.

252:19

I mean, what's what's your sense in

252:23

terms of what's really right?

252:26

>> I I have no idea to be honest. Uh I'm

252:30

kind of curious. I want to go up there

252:31

and get that police report. And it's if

252:34

if

252:36

I'm able to get that, then I'm excited

252:38

to try to get the the next thing.

252:41

But

252:43

I just have to make some headway

252:45

somewhere.

252:46

>> Yeah. Well, let's just go report by

252:48

report and I'll figure out I know that

252:51

there's a bunch in terms of Freedom of

252:54

Information Act requests. I want to talk

252:57

to the police officer again here. I

252:58

mean, obviously whatever the police

253:00

officer

253:02

talk to the the police officers in the

253:04

intel division, they they wanted to call

253:06

me. So, I say I'll follow up and I'll

253:09

say, "Look, we have these other

253:10

reports." I can say to them to see if we

253:12

get sort of the document I've got out

253:15

filled out a bit in terms of list of

253:17

evidence. You can just say here there's

253:20

there's a you know just list of the

253:22

number of police reports from childhood

253:25

CPS reports all those ones and then we

253:29

can just sort of look at what we've

253:31

requested get some information then I

253:33

can

253:35

when I get the the flash drive or the

253:38

audio to the different documents to the

253:42

police officer to listen to then I can

253:44

say here look this is what we've worked

253:46

on been working on so are and I'll just

253:48

tell her my concerns in terms if we ask

253:51

for a bunch of these reports is it going

253:54

to flag anything you know that would be

253:57

in any way you know considering the

254:00

situation I'll just ask if they can run

254:02

the reports even or who they could tell

254:05

me that could run the report some of

254:07

those reports

254:09

um that I could ask if the police

254:11

department can there must be somebody

254:12

else who I can speak to on Vancouver

254:15

Island that can just run those reports

254:17

reports or or an honor or something

254:19

without flagging anything. Some of the

254:22

journalistic

254:23

organizations where there's tons of

254:25

requests going through. I just want to

254:27

be super careful

254:29

um in terms of where the request comes

254:32

from, you know, just so there isn't any

254:34

inadvertent attention on you. Right.

254:38

>> Right.

254:40

>> You know, obviously

254:42

>> pardon me.

254:44

>> I said I am fried. I'm going to have to

254:46

let you go. I got to I got to uh I got

254:48

to listen this song, man.

254:50

>> Yeah. No, no, don't don't worry. Are you

254:52

Are you okay?

254:54

>> Yeah, I'm I'm okay. This just really

254:55

takes me into a kind of dark spot, man.

254:58

I just I I kind of need to I need to

255:00

listen to some music for a while.

255:02

>> Okay. No, I understand.

255:05

Enjoy some music. Enjoy some quiet. And

255:08

um you know, take care.

255:12

>> All right. I'll I'll talk to you later.

255:14

>> Okay. I'll talk to you soon. Bye-bye,

255:16

papa.

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