Sascha Riley Interviews - Full Audio
FULL TRANSCRIPT
I'm just going to start recording and um
so I just want to clarify in terms of
date July 18th 2025
my full name Lisa well Volding and Riley
you want to state your name and any
other names
>> William I'm sorry
>> no go ahead
>> go ahead I didn't mean to interrupt uh
my name is William Sasha Riley I was
born Manuel Sasha Barers
Okay. Well,
>> my legal name is William Sasha Riley at
this time.
>> Okay. And I'm just so we're clear, I'm
based in Victoria, British Columbia,
Canada. I lived in the United States
full-time for a bunch of years, but I
was brought up in Canada. My
citizenship's Canadian
>> and
>> we might be neighbors at some point
because Canada is right now number two
on the list of the countries I am
potentially going to move to.
>> You know, I think it's a good place to
look. There's a lot of there's a lot of
Americans actually I've spoken to
Americans that I've said is I've told to
to come here and there's lots of
Americans that have come to visit more
and it's a lot more embracing inclusive
of a culture. So, you know, it's quite
lovely. I'd recommend
in terms of what my approach really what
I wanted to do is like to just really
like a thorough discussion. you tell me
everything that that you've been wanting
to say and I I'll ask some questions.
This might be one of like however many
however many discussions and I'll record
them if it's one if it's 10. And what
I'd like to do I'm I'm sort of recording
with an eye to a your testimony getting
your testimony of what you you
experienced, what abuse you suffered and
what you were witnessed to. and and I in
terms of being able to to get into a
format in terms of an affidavit
whether we look at getting help from the
international criminal court
cuz obviously what you know you and I
have discussed already there's
definitely a whole whack of crimes that
that have been getting committed by a
lot of folks and um is even a case where
there could be crimes against humanity
charges in regards to Trump. So, and
what else I'd like to do is is I'd like
to look at whether
whether you would be okay with, you
know, me like transcribing and then
publishing something. I publish
newsletters
selectively. I have a newsletter called
Outlaws of Chivalry. I punch publish
once in a while and I was looking at
perhaps publishing there if you're okay
in terms of how it could help us in
terms of um getting the right legal
support
in terms of the international war court.
I am I am for whatever puts a light on
this because in my mind the powers that
be are already
uh aware of my position on it and aware
that I have spoken up and
>> you know the more light that is shed on
there I don't think that I'm in current
AR except for some maybe lunatic that
wants to uh
be a soul solder for the Donald Trump
because they are a little a little
crazy. They're a little brainwashed. But
>> yeah,
>> um
yeah, I I I don't mind whatever we bring
a little bit more light to this,
particularly this the stuff uh if we can
get some of this stuff verified, you
know, and I know that me speaking up is
one thing, but then uh the verification
process
>> Yeah.
>> Uh you know, is important, too. And I
have read about
software where you know facial
recognition software that that taps into
the uh banks of of known
uh cataloged child pornography. So if
the that the films that they had me make
can be verified. uh you know it's not
something that I can go online but I am
confident that it's there because
somebody that I served with in the army
got put out of the army for child
pornography and my chain McMahon talked
to me and they said hey you know some of
these images some of the films or
whatever that he had looked just like
you and that was the first time I think
I had ever talked to anybody about
having done those films and I told him
yes when I was a child I had to do those
things. Yeah. Let's talk a little bit
more about that circumstance. Like, so
you were in the army. What years were
you in the army then?
>> Um, this would have been my second time
in the army. I rejoined in uh let's see,
2002. Yeah.
>> And I retired in 2016. I was in uh from
91 to 98 as well. So, I did a little
over 21 years. But the time frame that
uh they pulled me into the office and
discussed that would have been around
uh 2008 2009 time frame.
>> It was obviously it was in garrison so
it was between deployments.
>> Yeah.
>> So around that time is when they talked
to me and yeah I can just remember
>> uh
I can remember telling them that that I
knew it was out there. There was nothing
I could do about it and
thinking that there was really no way
to go about, you know, anything at that
point. You know, I I didn't know what I
could do about it, if anything.
>> Yeah. So, it was from when our our
emails the um it was one of the fellow
soldiers that was caught with a bunch of
child pornography
and then your commanding officer pulled
you into the office to go through and
said they see you in the films.
>> I did not look at any of the films. All
they said was,
>> "Hey, we had to look at some of this
stuff
>> and one of those people looks just like
you." And that's the first time that I
had, I think, ever really spoken about
it. And I said, "Yes, you know, those
are probably me." But I did not
personally see them. Um, but
they described
something that I knew that I had been a
part of.
>> Yeah. Can you talk about that a little
bit for us?
>> Yeah. Uh they when when I they pulled me
in, I can remember first Art Bayist was
kind of redfaced and he said, "Have you
ever made a movie with a black girl?"
And and you know that obviously was I
mean I'm not a movie star so obviously
that's a very odd question and I knew
exactly what he was talking about when
he said that.
>> So I said yes. So he said, "Okay, well,
we have found some images that are of a
sexually explicit nature on another
soldier's uh computer, I think. Um,
and they look like you." And I said,
"Well, they are me." So he said, "And
you look underage." I think from that uh
was part of their investigation to
confirm that the images of the uh the
participants in these films were
underage.
>> So
you know that was just a a secondary
verification that uh yeah I was only 12
or 13 at the time of that film maybe
maybe even 11. So I mean obviously I'm
not an adult and even when I was an
adult at 18 or 19 I still looked young.
So obviously at uh 11 12 whatever I was
in that film I would not have looked
like a a mature uh an adult you know.
>> So it was more I think for confirmation
that these images were of children. So,
uh, I don't remember if he actually got
court marshaled or if he just got, uh,
UCMJ, which has just been a lower grade
of, uh, punishment, but I do know that
he was chaptered out of the military
over it.
>> He might have
>> had to do a little jail time, but I
don't tell
>> I can't even recall the soldier's name
that got caught with it. I just knew he
was a an NCO, a staff sergeant.
>> And was there any did anyone else ever
talk to you about the the films again?
Did they ever talk did they ever infer
that there was any further investigation
in terms to when the films were
produced? Did they ask you anything
about who is involved or did they
>> No.
>> No. uh they they didn't they didn't go
into any legality other than uh the
prosecution of the soldier with the
images. So,
>> Louisiana military is a little bit
different than than civilian uh you know
I don't want to call it the court system
because it's just the the the officers
and NCOs's in the military but they they
have their you know sphere of influence
they have their little scope of
operation and and if they uncover I
think that they are in uh required to
give it to the civilian authorities but
they don't have any jurisdiction to go
farther than to just prosecute the
soldier not the infraction that he is
guilty of. If that makes sense the way
I'm saying it.
>> No, I understand. Do they have any duty
or any is there any legality or do they
have legal requirements to in to inform
civilian prosecutors
>> and such cases?
if if they suspect or I if there is
additional money doing that is outside
of their scope of of of being able to
prosecute in in this case to to hold the
individual soldier accountable for
having this material that he's not
supposed to have.
>> Yeah.
>> Uh they prosecute that portion of it. If
it is beyond what they can prosecute,
then they refer the soldier to civilian
court systems. Um, but in this case, the
military did uh handle the uh uh the
prosecution of the soldier and I I think
all he got was like 30 days
uh and and reduction in rank to E1. They
kicked him out of the arm and gave him a
less than audible discharge. I think I
don't think he even got a bad conduct
for that.
>> But uh it,
>> you know, I know that he was put out of
the military.
>> And I think he did the 30 days in jail,
I think, is the most that they can give
you at the uh um at that at the level
that they that they prosecuted him at.
So, um I don't I'm I'm not saying that
they uh you know, for sure on the on the
jail time, but I do know for a fact he
was he was put out of the military.
>> Okay. So, they they they had films. They
had some of those forms.
>> Okay.
>> Cable.
>> Yes. Cable. That was his last name. H A
B E L I think. Staff Sergeant Ael. I
just remembered it because I could
picture his face and I just couldn't
remember his name.
>> Ael. Okay. H A B E L.
>> Yes, I'm relatively certain on that
name.
>> I I don't have the best memory. I was in
a blast in Iraq and one of the things
that I struggle with mightily are names.
>> Yeah.
>> But I I'm fairly sure that's his day.
>> Okay.
Okay. And in terms of the films they
had, so so there there was obviously a
collection of pornography. any is there
anyone you're in contact with of those
your commanding officers that would they
talk to you? Would they provide evidence
or is it a situation
>> Michael Bis is the only one that I
remember speaking to about it. I have
not spoken to him since I left Fort
Carson in 2011.
Um,
I would think that he would probably
remember something like that just just
the unusualness of it. You know, first
sergeants deal with things day in and
day out, but I would I would think that
he would remember that just because of
how it's not every day that you have to
deal with something like that, you know.
Um,
>> yeah.
>> Well, it is it is possible. Uh, I think
my commanding officer's name at that
time was Captain Kul Santo,
but I'm not sure because you get
commanding officers come and go. You
know, the first
>> uh they they tend to stick around
longer.
>> Commanding officers are a lot of times
they're only there for a year or two and
then they're off to the next thing. So,
>> okay.
>> My recollection of the commanding
officer may not be accurate. What's the
the spelling of his last name? Kasanto.
>> Uh, Cola. C O L A S A N T O.
>> Okay.
St. Cola.
>> Yeah.
>> Okay. Is there anything else you think
would be helpful to to talk about right
now about then the time frame? That was
the first time anyone had ever mentioned
to you anything about the films other
than
when you were involved in filming.
Is that accurate?
>> Okay.
>> Yes. The the first time that I can
recall anybody that it ever coming up, I
always knew that they were um you know
that the films at at least one or two of
them were out there. I don't even know
how many times I was filmed. Um, but I
can tell you that that some of them are
are
extraordinarily horrible. I can give you
one instance where they were filming us.
It was me and a girl that I knew uh that
I had been trafficked with uh in other
venues and while we were filming uh they
came in and shot her in the head.
So, killed her obviously. So that would
be
>> Was that the runaway?
>> That was another girl. I can't even
remember her name.
>> Yeah, the the runaway was tortured to
death in a duplex in uh Enterprise,
Alabama. My parents did that. And we had
that wasn't on film. uh the not her her
being tortured, but uh that was uh that
was that black girl that I'm telling you
about that that later on uh Michael Bis
had talked to me about, but they went
and got her because they were afraid
that
that this was after the investigation in
Tennessee and they were afraid that that
they would go down for child
pornography. So, they were
>> wanting to kill her and then they were
wanting to get rid of me via an
accident, but
>> they couldn't because
>> they had already tried to kill me
several times. They had the incident in
Texas involving a Chevy van. There was
another in instance in Texas where my
dad threw me into the middle of a pool
and said sink or swim and somebody saw
it and called the sheriff. So, there was
police report on that. And then there
was a third instance in Texas where they
uh my dad threw me down a flight of
stairs and that one fractured my skull.
Now there may have been other things
that happened as well, but I remember
those three were uh uh enough that they
generated an investigation.
Um, there were enough things that
happened in Texas that, uh, my dad moved
from Texas to Tennessee and then got in
trouble in Tennessee and were moved.
They got in trouble in Tennessee and
they moved to Alabama. Got in trouble in
Alabama and then we just moved one more
time.
>> And you told me about your
>> your adoptive dad, William Kyle Riley.
Correct.
>> Yes. Yes.
>> I don't I have um I have located my
birth parents. My birth mother lives in
Sierra Vista and my birth father lives
in Edund, Oklahoma. But I have as yet I
have not reached out to either of them.
>> Um I just within the last year probably
six months I learned where they live.
>> So uh that I don't know that's just an
odd
dynamic for me and I'm still kind of
processing that. Uh, but as far as
family goes, I have a halfsister up in
uh uh Massachusetts and that's about it.
>> Okay.
And your adopted dad, William Kyle
Riley, worked as a pilot and was
involved
>> Yes.
>> integrating in the Epstein Trump,
>> all kinds of things.
>> Yeah. And worked a lot with Trump and
Epstein. Correct.
He
I I know that he was around Epstein and
worked with Epstein and I want to say
that he fought for Epstein and if not
for Epstein directly
um like transporting Epstein himself. He
did transport some of the latch people
to and from uh these parties that
Epstein and company hosted. It's it
wasn't just him. It was kind of a cabal
of several people and Epstein was the I
guess the lead coordinator maybe you
would call it
>> but it it's much more than just him as
an individual you know it was people
like him like Trump uh other people
>> um and I can't remember you know like
how many but he was
he he was handy to have around because
he was a part of the process and he
isn't just a uh like an airline pilot or
something like that. He he can fly
anything. He can fly helicopters, fixed
wing, uh smaller aircraft, larger
aircraft. I mean, he is he's a you know,
he's that pilot that kind of that
multi-purpose guy that could transport
whatever he needed.
>> So, I don't
>> Yeah,
>> I don't know if he ever got into the
drugs.
I can remember him talking at one point
and he had refused to do a drug run
basically and somebody else took that
drug run and they got busted.
>> Yeah.
>> So I don't I don't know what kind of
aircraft it was or whatever and it was
around Florida that that guy got busted
and maybe he flew down uh to the Virgin
Islands or something like that. I I
can't remember the specific details, but
I can remember the conversation that my
dad had talking about, thank God I
didn't take that and because the guy got
busted and he wound up, you know, huge
amount of charges, 25 to life or
whatever the heck he got. But I can
remember from his perspective being
nervous because the people that he was
walking with, he was scared that they
were going to set him up to take the
fall for something to just get rid of
him because he had been involved in so
much other criminality that he was
really nervous about taking on anything
else.
I I know that's kind of word salad the
way that I said it, but I I think you
kind of understand what I'm saying.
>> I do. No, I understand. I understand
perfectly. So your dad
would obviously, you know, my
understanding is your your dad was the
kind of pilot that
those sort of criminals would want to
use cuz they could use him to fly any
anything in any situation to airlift
Trump out like you said when you almost
killed Trump when Trump was assaulting
you or fly guest.
>> He wasn't the pilot in that case.
>> Absolute. I'm sorry. I didn't mean to
interrupt.
>> No, no, that's okay.
So yeah, I've got, you know,
I've spoken to folks that, you know,
they look for those sorts of pilots.
They want pilots that can get
guests traffickers into situations, in
and out discreetly, trafficking victims
in and out of situations discreetly, and
victims that they killed out of
situations discreetly, all sorts of
nonsense. So, seems like
>> And that's what that's what he did. He
he shuttled the people. But I can
remember him not wanting to to cross the
bridge over to running drugs.
>> Yeah.
>> You know, because in his mind, if he got
caught with some people, he could just
play dumb. And I was just transporting
this guy's kid to, you know, find the,
you know, here to there. I I didn't know
anything.
>> So
>> So did your dad
>> I
was Did your dad
will transport the victims
most often.
>> Oh, absolutely.
>> So, more victims than guests.
>> I don't want to call them books.
>> I would say more guests than than
victims. Uh, but he definitely
transported both.
>> Okay.
Okay. And that was either directly for
Epstein like trans wasn't transporting
Epstein so much as Epstein's victims and
Epstein's guests
>> and the clients.
>> The clients,
>> but he was definitely around Epstein. I
can I can remember the one time that I
can remember meeting both of them. And I
I can't even remember Jeffrey hardly at
all, but I can remember the conversation
in the car where they they kept asking
how to say uh Klain's name because it
was unusual. And uh during that meeting,
uh my mom wanted to get the name right,
you know, whatever. That was important
to her, you know.
>> Yeah. And what's your mom's name again?
>> Uh her name was Mary Lynn Riley. This
would be my third mom because my
>> my dad adopted me with a uh a lady ma
named uh Irene Ursula Litzky was her
maiden name. Her name is Pier now. Um
but those two adopted me. He got
divorced from Irene inh 79 or 80 and
almost immediately married Lynn. So, uh,
Irene may have been involved in some of
that, but that would be from a time
frame that I don't have clear
recollection of. I do have clear
recollection of Mary Lynn Riley's
involvement, uh, but she died via
suicide a number of years ago.
>> Uhhuh. Okay.
>> Now, um,
what are you most comfortable to talk
about next? I mean, well, let me ask
some more questions in terms of the Now,
you you told me about Trump and about
Bigs and about Jordan. I feel like
that's important to discuss in details.
And let me ask you a question.
>> Do you think it's more helpful for you
to talk about what you remember first
when you were first trafficked, the
circumstances,
individuals involved, or do you want to
talk about some of the incidents that
that we spoke about a bit by email
already? What's what do you think is
most helpful for you?
>> Fill in whatever gaps in in that that I
can. Um I have spoken to you about most
of what I remember clearly, but I can I
can give you some of the details
with those three and that's why that's
why I I am willing to talk about them.
you know, there's no um
>> I remember more things, but I just can't
I can't I can't give you much in the way
of detail for anybody other than those
three. I can remember Jim Jordan. I went
to a party. This was at a farm. There
were uh I don't know 25 to 50 people
there. I mean, it was it was a good
amount of people, but not a a massive
crowd by any stretch. But what my the
experience that my dad sold to those
people was if you could pin me then you
could do whatever you wanted. But my dad
had taught me how to fight. He had been
a like a bare knuckle dollar earlier in
his uh life. And uh I know that he had
talked kind of just beaten people up for
you know a little extra money at one
point in his life. Uh he he also entered
into like the tough man contest, stuff
like that. So it it was kind of a game
for them because I was just a child. So
you would think that you could just uh
you know do whatever you wanted. But if
they got anywhere near me, I would hit
them. And by the time that Kim Jordan
assaulted me, I was old enough that
those adults, not being most of them not
being athletic in any way, you know,
these are these are people that, you
know, they're not fighters by any
stretch.
>> Uh they they couldn't get anywhere near
me. And Jim Jordan just sort of rushed
me and tackled me and I might have known
how to fight, but I didn't know how to
wrestle. So he assaulted me in front of
a crowd. And I I think that it was
filmed, but I can't swear that it was
filmed, but it was in front of those 25
or 50 people. Um,
>> and how old were you?
>> I remember I was
around 12.
>> 12
>> when that happened.
>> And of those 25, 50 people, oh, sorry.
Go ahead.
>> The reason that I remember Jim Jordan is
he stood out because he wasn't that
much. He's he's only like seven or eight
years older than me. So at the time
frame that I'm I'm at 12, he is right
around just graduating high school,
maybe maybe first year or two of
college, right? So kind of being so much
younger stood out. And then I remembered
his jawline. He has a very uh very
pronounced jawline. I remembered his
voice and he his mannerisms haven't
changed throughout his life either. So
when I really started uh and since Trump
went down that escalator and said he was
running for president, I I I got
involved in politics, you know, I
started I started watching it. Uh I
started watching who supported him and
everything like that. And I remember Jim
Jordan just from watching him on the uh
uh floor of Congress, you know, speaking
to the different people that, you know,
go go up there and testify. So,
uh, that's him, you know. I I just
remembered him. So,
>> yeah,
>> that's I know that's not a lot, but
you give me a polygraph, I'm going to
take it because I'm 100% sure that that
it was him.
>> Uhhuh.
>> And Andy Biggs, I remember because on
the way to this, they took me to a a
house. This wasn't at a party. This was
later after I had assaulted Trump and it
was kind of a punishment type of thing
where he was going to get to assault me
and I guess not pay my parents and he
got to do whatever he wanted. And I can
remember telling me they I wasn't
allowed to fight back or they'd kill me
and you know all of this. But they they
must have said his name 50 times in the
car. So Bigs kept I kept hearing Bigs
Andy Biggs. big. So I I thought I'm
going to remember this way. And after he
assaulted me, I don't even remember the
the assault necessarily, but I remember
being in the car afterwards and being
like really nauseous, sick to my
stomach. I was seeing spots and I mean
uh the guy beat me until I I had broken
ribs and and was convulsing turning blue
and stuff like that. And I can the only
part of that assault that I can remember
is laying on the uh floor of of the room
trying to breathe. And I could I could
hear Andy and my dad screaming back and
forth at each other. And I can remember
Andy Biggs saying, "You said I could do
whatever I wanted." And my dad saying,
"I didn't say you could [ __ ] kill
him." And you know, I think they may
have actually thrown globes over it, but
there was a heated argument and
everything going on for for an extended
period of time. And then I can remember
being in the car leaving and just having
my eyes closed because my head was
spinning and everything and I was just
trying to breathe just in and out, you
know?
>> That's why I remember him so clearly.
Uh, I have had more than one encounter
with Trump and that's why I tried to
kill that son of a [ __ ] because he is a
[ __ ] monster. It's why I have not
shut up about just how absolutely
abhorentt he is as a human being. And
it's why I tried to That's why I tried
to kill him.
>> Yeah.
>> Because I had decided I had already seen
enough other people die that in my mind
I thought uh well, they're just going to
kill me too at some point, right?
uh you know, I'm not going to survive to
be an adult from this. So, in my mind,
he was the biggest privilege that I had
ever had to have any contact with. So, I
was going to take him with me. And
>> how often did Trump assault you?
>> You remember? remember
I can remember two specifically a third
one that I think and I think I was
around him more than those just those
three times but only three times do do I
kind of remember I can remember at one
point him asking uh the people that were
kind of running that party or or
whatever it was at that farm um he
wanted to kill somebody he wanted to
he wanted to murder somebody and they
said, "Hey, that's not this kind of
party. You can't do that." And uh they
and in lie of doing that, they said,
"Well, we've got some some puppies. If
you just want to kill something, we've
got to get rid of them anyway." So, I
can remember him taking those puppies
one by one. And like he snapped one of
the puppies necks, he cut one open and
let it just howl and and and you know,
writhe in pain while it died. held one
under some water to kill it. He just he
he wanted to
kill those puppies in and you know
whatever gruesome way you know to to
experience I guess seeing them suffer in
different ways. What his kink is I guess
if you want to call it that is watching
people suffer.
He likes to destroy people physically,
mentally
during the process of the assault.
That's why he stands out so much in my
memory,
you know, and it's it's it's physical
pain and then it's it's also,
you know, degrading and and and all of
that. But his thing was to just try to
destroy human beings to the to the
utmost that he could possibly do it,
which is why I attacked him.
>> Yeah, that's understandable.
So, um
>> I can tell you this that the last one
and and
Okay, so this was after they had killed
the uh Samantha. This is the vibr that I
made the the one of the movies with.
>> Yeah.
>> Um
>> and these were Let me just ask a
question just to clarify. So when
Samantha was killed, these were were all
of these parties at the farm or similar
locations to the farm
>> where there was multiple
>> multiple farms.
>> And usually it was parties. So there was
individuals like Trump that were flown
in to the parties
>> and they would have like a building, you
know, a house
>> uh and they would usually have like a
tent set up and uh you know, it was
almost like a little I don't want to say
a fair. It wasn't that big. They didn't
have rides or anything, but there was it
was a kind of a coordinated deal, you
know.
Um, sometimes they would have the uh the
bare knuckle fighting. That's that
probably is how I my dad got involved
with these people because uh you know,
you've got boxing and stuff like that on
TV, but that's really all you had back
in the 70s and 80s. They the you know,
more the MMA type of stuff wasn't
allowed. And these fights were a little
well gruesome. They didn't they didn't
fight to the death or anything like
that, but they were they were bloody.
And you know,
>> I mean, these were these were fights,
you know, and not just boxing. And
>> so the the uh rich people would pay to
see that. Sometimes they'd have like a,
you know, a band playing uh you know,
just like what you would expect at like
a fair or something, you know.
>> So the rich folks would get flown in
associated with Epstein and they would
pay to watch the victims fight. The v
victims were all underage. And would
they pay to then assault the victims
after the fights or during the fights?
>> And they'd pay to torture the victims
and rape the victims
>> and kill the victims.
>> Uh but now now some of the fights were
adults,
>> you know, you know, if they had some big
old country boy and some other guy, they
they would pay to see that. They would
also pay to watch the kids fight. And
they did pay to watch me fight. I would
fight other kids. And my dad was was my
initial trainer uh for me to learn how
to fight. I would later uh go on to be a
a boxer, amateur boxer, but that's how I
got my start in all of that. So, yes,
they would have paid for that. Um and
the experiences were different uh each
time. There wasn't like a set thing. You
never really knew what was going to
happen. So, um, you know, part of it, a
lot of it just comes down to money, you
know. So, if they offered, uh, $5,000 to
have sex with me, then then, you know,
my dad was willing to do that,
>> you know, dollar amounts where I don't I
don't
>> Sasha, that isn't that isn't sex. That
that's that's sexual assault.
I mean, I I just want to say something
first.
>> I think, okay,
>> you're extremely brave and you behave
extremely strong like a warrior. And I
just want to stop and say it's important
to me to say that because a lot of folks
you know wouldn't even survive such
trauma but you've you've survived and
you you know you conduct yourself with
with dignity and and and gracefully and
and I is important to me to say that. I
I hope you know that, you know, I hope
you have a sense of your your own honor
and chivalousness, especially what you
told me in terms of drugs they used on
you and how they lured you drug to to to
behave monstrous towards other kids. You
know, I understand the comments. I just
>> I'm sorry. I didn't mean to interrupt,
but I can remember
uh some law some arm of law enforcement
showing me video of me harming one of
the people that they were filming me
with. Now, I don't know how that came
about. Um
whether they they drugged me and I lost
my mind or they told me to do it. I
don't I don't know the circumstances,
but I can remember being in that room
and them saying, "Well, you did this."
And and it may have not even been law
enforcement. It may have been, you know,
like the people that were running that,
but I can remember being really upset
because I had no recollection of having
done that. It was me in the video and I
was beating somebody or a girl set us
and uh I didn't count her or anything
like that, but
I you know
>> Yeah.
>> So, and I have a feeling, you know, this
this part I can't prove because I I you
know, I I have I only have my own
experiences. But what the whole thing
seems to be is that they first abuse
you, then they get you on film abusing
others, and now they have you trapped as
well.
>> Yeah.
>> So, you can't talk about the abuse that
they did to you. If they want you to be
a legacy victim, somebody that they can
use in the future, well, then they've
got to get you on tape doing monstrous
things to other people as well, because
now they have the leverage to keep your
mouth shut.
>> Yeah. No, and you know what? You're
exactly right. That's exactly the
tactic. And it it's it's in the tactic
is insidious because
um
have have you ever heard of the the the
torture technique a lot of um occult
practitioners use? It's called uh
inversion inversion torture. Inversion
magic isn't magic. Sorcery is just smoke
and mirrors, nonsense, deception
techniques, but a sort of inversion
technique where to try to linguistically
manipulate the victims to try to get the
victims in a position where the victims
doubt whether the victims,
>> you know, are good or not. That's
>> absolutely
>> And I think that's the case with a lot
of the Republicans you mentioned. Like
you said, Clarence Thomas and Lindsey
Graham were at these parties. You can't
remember if Lindsy Graeme and Clarence
Thomas participated
>> and it's sort of a question of did they
participate? Were they blackmailed
because they were there attended the
parties but they didn't participate? Can
you tell me much more about Clarence
Thomas and Lindsey Graham?
>> I
know the least about him. The only
reason that I can remember him is
because he was a black man. And the
I'm sorry, but that that that club is is
pretty much just white folks. So having
a black person there uh was very
unusual. So he stood out. But the only
thing that I can really say is that I
remembered him being there and then I
remember what a big deal it was in our
household when he got confirmed on to
the Supreme Court.
>> Yeah.
>> Uh because my dad was excited about that
because of how high up he was. Now I
don't I can't swear I may have been
assaulted by Clarence Thomas but I
cannot swear to that.
>> Yeah. If he did assault me, then it was
not to the level of something that
scared me to the point where I needed to
remember it, if that's a good way to put
that, which rose to that. And Andy Biggs
rose to that. And Jim Jordan rose to
that because he was dangerous to me
because I could keep most people away
from me with my fists, but you know, he
he was a good wrestler. So, you know, he
scared me in that sense that this is a
person that I can't, you know, that I
can't keep away from him with my with my
fist. Um, Lindsey Graham, I am fairly
sure he has assaulted me, but I just
can't put my hand on a Bible and swear
to that.
>> Yeah.
>> You know, I know that he was there. I
can remember it. He he just like uh Jim
Jordan has uh very distinct mannerisms
and his voice is a little unusual as
well. So I could remember his voice, I
could remember his mannerisms and then
obviously how he looks. Um
so I can put him there, but I just can't
I can't say he did this or he did that
exactly. I just can't.
>> Okay. So,
>> I wish that I could provide more
information on that because I I I think
some things went on, but that's just not
enough for me to point a finger and make
an accusation. But he was there. I can
tell you that.
>> Yeah. Well, that's that's that's enough.
And I know that, you know, some sorts of
interviews there's we can look at at a
different time to see if there is any
more information you remember. But what
you do remember I I just want you to
know what you remember to know that what
what you remember is extremely important
and is extremely helpful. I know you
want to be able to remember more and
memories are in there and you know I I
just want to approach the situation
delicately cuz you know
>> other memories are are are
just vague. you know, I can and and and
I I have been very careful too not to to
to to reach out further because there
are some other names that I could I
could mention that I believe were there
that I know for a fact that that my
parents talked about, but
I don't have a clear enough recollection
of anything. Like I can tell you 100%
sure that they talked about Vladimir
Putin, but I do not believe he was ever
at one of those parties that I was at,
but his name was brought up more than
once
>> during the 1980s.
>> Yes.
>> Okay.
>> Vladimir Putin. I don't I don't know
even when he ascended to the presidency,
but I remember the name because it was
so unusual. Now, at that point, he may
have just been, you know, one of the
Russian oligarchs or whatever, but his
name came up and and I remember just
because it's an unusual name, Vladimir
Putin, you know, um but I don't believe
he was ever there. So, that is like
I don't know. It's there are other names
like that, too.
>> Okay, let's talk a little bit about
>> Clinton's name being brought up, but I
don't ever remember saying it. So
Clinton was mentioned, but you never saw
Clinton.
>> Not that I can recall.
And and that's another thing, too. I may
have had interactions with additional
people, but some during some of them, I
was so drugged out of my mind, I I don't
really remember what happened, you know.
>> Yeah. When when you heard them talk
about Putin, so it was at one of the
parties of one of the farms. Do you
remember what they were saying about
Putin?
>> Just that he was some sort of like uh
foreigner that was very important. I I
you know I didn't know anyone you know
the the name was just unusual and
they they mentioned his name you know
they they kind of uh had fun saying his
name you know Vladimir you know does he
like to go by Vlad or this or that but
the the meeting with that person I don't
think ever materialized I think it was
just something that was discussed and
never happened. Now, if he has other
connections, you know, and he very well
may uh that's possible, but I can just
remember there are at those parties
there were people that had strange
accents.
>> Um, but that's that's it. That's that's
all I could say. I couldn't point and
say, well, this person was from Spain or
this person was from Portugal. I I have
no idea. But what I do know for a fact
is not every person at those parties was
American.
>> Yeah,
>> I know that's not a lot, but I again I I
remember what I
>> I have a question
>> with with Trump, I mean with Putin, did
you get the sense that the party
attendees that the clients were
interested in Putin? There was something
they wanted from Putin. They thought
they could get money from Putin,
influence from Putin. Did you have any
sense of that?
>> The only sense that I had was that this
was
uh uh the rich people regardless of
where they were from.
>> Yeah.
>> At this point in my child brain, I knew
that there were rich people and those
people got to do whatever they wanted.
And then they walk into people like me
and those people, you know, that was the
dynamic. So,
you know, that's that's that's it. That
I
I never heard them say anything about
blackmailing and stuff like that, but I
can remember them showing me a video of
me doing bad stuff. And then I can
remember people telling me that if I
ever talked about it, what I had done
was illegal, too. by uh and and a lot of
that was just [ __ ] because I was
just a kid and they were making me do
this stuff.
>> Yeah.
>> But talk about malevolent hypocrisy,
dude. They were just utterly grotesque.
>> They they were trafficking you. They
assaulting you. They were drugging you.
And then they were trying to
>> to to they they were trying to make me
feel
>> psychologically torture you. Exactly.
Exactly. when they you were in a
situation because they were trafficking
you.
>> The the last encounter with Trunk, the
one where I injured him was the one that
I remember the most vividly. And this
was the setup for that. I can remember
my dad before we went to the farm. This
was when we lived in Enterprise,
Alabama.
>> Yeah.
>> So, it would have been about 81 to 82,
somewhere in there. maybe as maybe as
late as 83, but he said there may be
somebody that you know there and and I
can remember the look on his face and it
scared the [ __ ] out of me.
>> But anyway, when I got to the farm, of
course, I'm scared at the farm because I
don't know what's going to happen. But
the first person that comes up to me is
a girl named Patricia. This is a girl
that I had been trafficked with before.
and she came running up to me and, you
know, said said hello or whatever. Uh,
she was about my same age, around 12 or
13. And I can remember my dad saying,
"Well, why don't you guys go run off and
and or whatever and and have fun
and I I can I can remember not knowing
what to do in that instance because, you
know, these parties weren't for me. I
wasn't." And then then he said something
to the effect of,
>> you know, It's not like that for you
anymore. You're a man now. You can just
go out and have fun. Well, we went to go
have sex. So, uh, we went and found a
room and started having sex and while we
were having sex, people burst into the
room. It would have been four, five, six
guys, big guys, adults. Uh,
at least one of them had a gun. I think
I think two or three of them had guns,
but they came in, they assaulted her,
they beat on her, and then they shot her
while she was still in the bed. They
didn't beat or assault me, but what they
said was, "If you don't do everything
that the next person coming in here
wants,
we're going to shoot you just like we
did her." I can remember them having
like an argument because they shot her
in the bed and then they had to go find
another mattress. Well, that's where
Trump came in. So, that's why I remember
him so vividly. And it was at that point
I had already decided they're probably
just going to kill me anyway. I'm going
to take him with me. And I tried. I did
not.
>> How did How did you
So, obviously Trump was extremely
violent. Trump's um a sadistic
psychopath. when Trump assaulted you.
So, sexual assault and physical assault.
>> Yes.
>> And
we act out at that. Well, I kind of
acquiesced to whatever sexual things
that he wanted to do. But at some point,
uh, he wanted me to have sex with him.
So he laid down on his stomach and there
was a uh northern tent steak that was in
the room and I had been eyeballing it as
a weapon and what I did was put the
condom on the northern tent steak, put
it inside of him and I kicked it as hard
as I could and that's why he had to get
lifelighted out because I ripped him
open.
Sweet. Do you ever watch the movie The
Equalizer?
>> No, I haven't seen it.
>> Denzel Washington, you know, sort of
like justice when everyone in involved
in American law enforcement can't
get any justice. Um, that would be a
sort of situation obviously.
Um, I laughed because there's poetic
justice there,
>> Sasha.
that and that was what facilitated that.
Not only did I get really assaulted by
uh Andy Biggs, I also got assaulted by
like an entire party's worth of people.
They took
>> after Trump was airlifted out.
>> Yeah. A whole another party. So they
took me to another party after that. And
because I had done that to one of those
rich people, um I they took me from like
station to station and they could do
whatever they wanted. Most of them just
beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat
beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat
beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat
beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat
beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat
beat beat on me. I can remember me
standing there had already gotten beaten
up you know I don't know five six times
and I can remember somebody urinated on
me and I said thank you for not hurting
me. And he just hauled off and punched
me in the side of the head. Knocked me
out. Uh,
>> I can remember leaving that party and my
dad was just kind of dragging me out of
there.
It was another instance just like with
Andy Biggs where I got beaten to the
point where, you know, I was I was the
ring was spinning. I was nauseous,
probably throwing up. Um, maybe some
broken bones uh badly.
>> And how many perpetrators did you say
again? 20 to 40 25 to 40 perpetrators
>> people that were there. Yes. I would say
probably eight or 10 that just beat the
absolute hell out of me. And some of
them probably sexually assaulted me, but
I can't remember. I can remember getting
a hurt, you know, just getting beaten up
and uh you know,
>> was that before you tried to defend
yourself from Trump or after? Do you
remember?
That was after that was after a
punishment, if you want to call it that.
The what happened at that party was part
of the punishment. And then I can
remember them saying that this is the
last step when I had to go see Andy
Biggs. Andy Biggs almost [ __ ] killed
me.
So I remember him to this day. I Yes.
>> So when Andy Biggs almost killed you was
after Trump as well?
>> Yes.
>> Okay. after Andy Biggs was after Trump.
The party that a whole bunch of people
assaulted me was after that. And then
the last one was Andy Biggs. And then I
can remember my dad saying no more. Uh I
can remember him even kind of breaking
down a little bit like psychologically
because
of just I guess the repeated watching me
just get destroyed by people. You got to
understand it's not like boooos and
band-aids. They were breaking ribs and
he uh really hurt me. You know, I've got
like a defam rib cage to this day.
>> No, sounds like they were trying to tort
you just to the point of death to to
punish you
>> and to send a message.
>> They tried over and over again to hint
to me to get me to kill myself.
>> Yeah.
>> And I can remember thinking there's no
way I'm going to kill myself because
that's what they want.
So just I survived some of that just out
of spite to be honest with you. Uh
there's there's really no other way to
put it. But I wasn't going to I just I
kind of remember hating my mom so much
that there I just did not want to give
her the satisfaction.
>> Yeah.
>> She as bad as my dad was
Marilyn Riley was even more evil.
>> She her thing was sexually torturing me.
So
>> and and she enjoyed sexually torturing
Samantha when they went and got help.
>> And Samantha was the runaway that
>> writing that woman.
>> She always she lived in a uh a brothel
basically a a house where they had uh
four or five underage girls that had
they had scooped up from wherever they
got them from. and uh they would use
those girls at these parties. Well, at
one time they sent me to go be a part of
that. So that's when I made friends with
Samantha, Patricia, and Sarah. And those
are the only three that I can remember
their names, but Sarah um committed
suicide. Samantha was tortured to death,
and Patricia was the girl that got shot
in the bed before Trump came in.
>> Did Patricia die?
>> Oh, yeah. Yeah.
So Samantha,
Patricia, and Sarah, and all three died.
>> Yes.
>> Yes.
>> So Samantha was the runaway that was
murdered by your adopted parents.
>> Yes.
>> Patricia committed suicide. Sarah
committed suicide. And Patricia was
murdered in the bed before Trump came
in. And then they threatened
>> you and said to let Trump do whatever
Trump wanted to do to you. where they
would shoot you in the head as well.
>> Yes.
>> Yes.
>> Okay.
>> And I can remember I can remember them
pointing the gun at me
and saying, "We're going to kill you and
my dad protesting because he said, "If
you shoot him, we all got to go to
jail." And he was he was really I can
remember him be distant. Now, he was
he's a kind of a tough guy and you know,
all of that sort of stuff. So, that's
what stood out to me was he was really
scared because he knew that if they just
shot me, that's not something he could
explain to anybody. And he had gotten
into so much trouble trying to get rid
of me already. But, uh there's the the
Chevy van incident, there's the pool
incident, and then there's the uh uh
stairs incident. And all of those
generated a a police report. In addition
to that, we went down to Panama City,
Florida to the beach, either Panama City
or Dest. And they took me to a rip tide
area. Uh I didn't know it was a riptide
area. There were no other people on the
beach, you know, it was just us. But
within like 100 yards, 150 yards,
there's the regular beach where people
were at. Uh you know how they have the
the riptide zones? They don't want you
out there, right? For obvious reasons.
while they took me to one of these zones
and had me, you know, say, "Hey, you
know, come out here and play in the
water and this and that." And for the
first few minutes, it was just the three
of us playing in the water and I'm just
a kid. You know, beach is awesome. So,
uh,
at any rate, they go back in. I'm out
there playing. Eventually, that that
current gets me and I don't know how to
swim at this point in my life. So it
pulls me out, you know, 100 feet maybe,
and I'm bouncing up and down off the
sandbar, just screaming my head off.
Well, somebody that was on the regular
beach, not in the rip tide area, heard
the screaming and came running like 150
yards away and by my parents who were
standing there and he goes out there and
gets me, fishes me out. By the time he
comes back, he's nearly exhausted. And I
can remember him and my dad nearly
fighting and at this point there there
are other people that are coming and you
know that scares the [ __ ] out of my dad.
But there was another police report with
that and I know that that police report
followed us back up into Alabama because
the sheriff came down there and talked
to uh talked to my dad in Alabama. So
there was another investigation for
sure. So all of those things had already
happened and my dad was terrified that
if something happened to me at
especially so close to all of these
other things that that all of these
other investigations, he pretty much
knew he was going to go to jail over it.
>> So there was at least the the the Chevy
van incident, pool incident, stairs
incident, there was police and police
reports. How many police were reports?
About three or four.
And then
>> that I can I I were just involved in
trying to get rid of me. And then there
were in addition to those four, there
were the two investigations, one for the
porn and then when we lived in the
duplex and they were torturing that girl
to death, Samantha, um our duplex
neighbors there in Enterprise, Alabama,
they called the police because they
could hear uh you know, screams and and
uh you know, beatings and stuff like
that. And when they investigated, I can
remember my dad saying, "Hey, you know,
he talking about me as just uh uh you
know, I had gotten in trouble and got a
whipping or something." And they did an
investigation. They they like uh they
collected blood samples and everything
from the house, but the problem was they
couldn't determine how long that blood
had been there, I guess. and they didn't
it wasn't a match to anybody in the
house.
>> So I for whatever reason they just
didn't have enough and I I don't think
they were allowed to talk to me. I think
my dad would have had to given them
permission for the investigators to
interrogate me.
So I don't recall ever giving testimony
as a child
at least in that instance. Why in the
instance up in uh Tennessee?
>> Did you provide any testimony to the
police in any of those five cases? Well,
the one case with the military with a
child pornography. You
>> they the the the I can't remember the
sheriff talking to me at the uh at the
beach in Panama City and
I don't remember what all was said, but
I can remember my dad tried to get out
of there and the guy that went and
fished me out, my dad's a pretty big guy
and he's he can fight, but the guy that
went and got me was like a I mean he was
a tank, so it wasn't something that he
wanted to really get into a fight about
over there and the you know people
started coming in so they my parents I
can remember them trying to hug me and
stuff. Oh my god, thank God. I can
remember the guy that fished me out and
he said, "There's no goddamn way. I
heard that from 150 yards away and
you're standing there watching him and
you didn't hear it, you know,
and you know, they tried to play it off
like, well, we just thought he was
playing, you know, swimming and stuff
like that." And I can remember the
sheriff asking, "Do you know how to
swim?" And I said, "No, sir." And they
were like, "Okay, this this [ __ ]
sucks." You know, there's no way that
this is legitimate. And I can remember
the sheriff
in Alabama talking to my dad and saying,
"There better not be anything that
happens to him." And he said, "Because
I'm just going to go ahead and tell you,
you're going to go to jail. I don't
care." He said, "I'll make sure of it."
>> So they they had a sense, but they
didn't know. They didn't have enough of
what they thought of as evidence to be
able to do anything.
>> Exactly. Right.
>> And that was the case with Samantha as
well.
>> Yes. And and your dad wouldn't let them
talk to you.
>> What's that?
>> And your dad wouldn't let the the police
officers talk to you.
>> So,
>> right.
>> That also seems weird.
>> That he it
>> seems weird. I I mean I know in Canada
is a bit different like
in terms of you know there would have
been folks from child protection
services there and they would have
gotten you away from your your adoptive
fathers to talk to you to talk to you.
>> You wouldn't have gone through that sort
of horror in Canada.
>> I'm
>> I'm really sad that's what had occurred
>> at at one point CPS did take me. So, I
got into the foster care system and the
ultimately uh I'm I'm just going to I
was ungovernable, incredible as as at
that point in my life. If if you said
something to me, um you know, I didn't
necessarily I I didn't care who you
were. I wasn't necessarily going to do
that and I might just hit you, you know,
because that was just my response to
life at that point. So, uh, eventually I
made my way right back to that house.
So,
>> I can tell you that throughout the
process of trying to walk with me, Jane
Goodall was the people that walked with
me. So, I know that she is still alive.
I think she's still alive. I think she's
91 now.
>> Yeah.
>> And she might recall him having locked
with me because I that would have been
one of the strangest cases she ever had
because at around that time frame I had
made the decision that I would no longer
let anybody get within arms reach of me.
And if they did, I just I'd fight for my
life.
>> So, you know, people had to stay away
from me. I could talk. I mean, I wasn't
like a a feral animal,
>> but I just would not allow people
>> within my personal space anymore.
>> And because I work, you know, with with
apes and everything with gorillas, you
know, they they kind of reached out to
her to make contact with me to see if
they could
help me.
>> Yeah.
And did you talk to Jean Goodell at all
about what you'd experienced getting
trafficked? I know when you and I spoke
by email messenger you said was from
during about 1978 to 1986 is what you
remembered 9 to 13 but you're not sure
it could have been as early as 6 or 7
years old.
>> Right. Right. I don't really start
remembering what was going on till about
10 or 11. And uh I just know that it
happened before that. I can I can
remember being sexually assaulted by
family. Uh that's some of my very first
memories.
So um but as far as taking me to other
places
and these parties and and whatnot, I I
know that that sort of thing was
happening, but I just don't have a good
enough recollection to really piece
together much of a story. So whether you
were six or seven years old or or 10 or
11 years old with the parties
when you
>> right
>> I know family was assaulting me and then
friends of family were assaulting me as
early as six or seven. I I know that
some of my very first memories
>> are of being assaulted. Um but as far as
taking me to places to make money at
these parties, I don't have a clear
recollection. It may have happened as
early as the the first sexual assaults
that were happening with family. Um, but
I don't have a clear recollection if
that was going on to that scale at that
time, but do have a recollection from
about 10 or 11.
>> Okay.
So,
how much
>> I know.
>> No, no, it's it's okay. I'm I'm I'm glad
you're you're you and I are able to have
such a thorough discussion and and I
appreciate again how straightforward
forthright you are. You know, it's
extremely important. Um,
>> I mean there's a part of me that just
wants to point fingers in every
direction, but I have I have really
thought about, okay, what do I recall
>> vividly enough that
uh that I would put my hand on the Bible
in a courtroom, raise my hand and say,
"Yep, that's the truth." And and what I
am as close to 100% certain that if you
put me on a polygraph, it would come
back just as perfect. Yeah.
>> So, there are other things that I could
maybe point fingers at, but then it kind
of gets into muddying the water because
I don't really remember them that well.
>> Well, I think
>> that's why just
>> Yeah. No, that's that's good. And I
think what what I'd like to do like
we'll continue, you know, discussing a
bit about we're talking about now. um
the things that you're less
sure of. I'd like to look at a a second
a a conversation just entirely focused
on what you're not sure of just because
I think there is some important
information there, but I don't want to
muddy the waters in terms of what we're
speaking about now that you that you are
willing to testify in a court of law
about. So, so let's f continue focusing
about any of the details about what
you're willing to swear to in a court of
law
>> and then
>> you know then let's look at I would
maybe look at say a second discussion
and any any follow on questions from
this discussion or I might just look at
getting everything transcribed and I'm
just going to look at it raw because
honestly in terms of um
you know all the there's Obviously
thousands and thousands of of
pieces of video footage filmed that the
FBI took that's all gone into some
>> Yeah.
>> whoever's been trying to profit off of
is nonsense. So my what I'm looking at
I'm thinking even a a combination like
just a brief summary for me like a
paragraph and I'll even look at at just
publishing the raw audio file of our
discussion
>> okay
>> with the text messages because I think
the context is really important I think
especially because there's been so much
collusion regarding copy editing of
video footage that you know folks that
are really wanting that are genuinely
wanting justice. You know, for them to
just hear the audio recordings and read
the text messages is plain as day.
Anybody that experiences an ounce of
integrity will be able to discern the
truth. And I think it's so important.
>> And I I kind of wanted to discuss one
other thing too. one kind of theme at
these parties
that
that seemed to be very uh very well
thought out is
they would have a larger party in the
beginning, right? And and in these
larger parties, you might have say uh a
couple of fights or some drug use or uh
you know, things that that that that
that were
kind of with mildly illegal, but the
parties would go on for multiple days
and as the uh thing wound down into the
smaller inner circle and the last day or
last two days or whatever, that's when
the really horrible [ __ ] happened.
So, some of the people that attended the
party, possibly even people like
Clarence Thomas or Lindsey Graham, may
have been involved in lesser things,
uh, but then were also at the, uh, same
time and place where these horrible
things happened, but they didn't
necessarily participate in those more
horrible things.
So that seemed to be an underlying theme
of oh and and this is just me
speculating here as an adult where they
would try to get these affluent people
in all of these positions of of power
and influence to come participate in
these parties where all of these things
were going on so that you know if
Clarence Thomas I'll just use him if he
was there at the party well then surely
nothing you know that nefarious could be
going on type of situations.
Yeah.
>> So, it seemed to be very wellought out
how they kind of did things. But as the
party wound down, that's when people in
my position would really begin to get
scared because that's when either going
to get assaulted and maybe really busted
up or, you know, I mean, even watching
somebody die is a
royally [ __ ]
you know.
>> Did Did it Did you see anyone else die
besides um Samantha and and Patricia?
Yes.
>> Yes.
>> So, uh I watched
I watched a grown man get beaten to
death. He had done something
uh that pissed off the people that were
running it and they killed him. I saw
another girl that in addition to
Patricia when I was making the film with
the girl, they came in and shot her
while we were having sex. That is some
sort of snuff film.
>> Yeah. Um, and then in the brothel there
were two people that got killed. Uh,
Sarah killed herself and then the girl I
don't remember her name, she was she was
shot and killed and then another girl
was also shot and killed.
>> Okay. And all of these
>> No, go ahead.
>> Me and Samantha having to clean up. Uh,
we didn't have to do anything with the
body, but I can remember me and Samantha
had to clean up the blood and everything
from from both Sarah Sarah's suicide,
which was an assisted suicide. Samantha
actually shot Sarah. Um, but Sarah
wanted her to do it. She couldn't pull
the trigger herself. So, that's just So,
Samantha did it. I was in the room when
she did,
but it wasn't it wasn't a murder.
Samantha didn't murder, but Sarah just I
can remember her just saying, "I just I
can't go to another party. I can't be
here. Please." You know,
>> another of the victims, I don't know if
you've read about, uh, the British woman
Sarah Ransom was on the Epstein island
and and tried to swim off the island and
was willing to drown than then go
through another
>> Yeah.
>> torture. I mean,
>> it's some
[ __ ]
>> Yeah. And you know it it I can remember
the the hillbillies that my dad sold me
to when I was small. They were mean.
Um but I can remember the meanest
[ __ ] are those rich people.
They are just demonic. Trump included.
>> Yeah. Well, I'm going to ask you some
questions there again. So with the the
the rich folks that you were sold to,
that was all associated with with the
Epstein Trump trafficking ring. And you
said to me you thought Trump ran things
with Epstein. Is that true?
>> Oh yes. He was not just a a client, he
was one of the the
>> people that facilitated all that stuff.
It it was almost like uh
this is just my childhood brain piecing
it together. It was almost as if Epstein
looked for Trump and not just Trump, but
him and maybe six or eight other super
rich guys. So,
>> Bernie ran it.
>> Yeah.
>> At the behest of Trump and and that
circle of people. So, it was it was just
a I I couldn't tell you how many people,
but he was the only one that that that
I remember that was at that level. But
it wasn't that Trump was a John
visiting, you know, Epstein's empire of
of, you know, child
victims. It was Trump was in a a
position above Epstein. Anyway, as if
Epstein rocked for Trump.
>> Yeah.
>> And the rest of those ultra rich guys.
>> Do you remember ran that ring?
>> Yeah. No. No. I understand. I So, so ret
so Jeffrey was sort of presented
publicly
as the ring leader of the pedophile
ring, but Jeffrey was basically behaving
like uh like a general manager of the
ring. And then there was seven or eight
other individuals such as Trump that
were actually actively running the ring,
micromanaging, telling Jeffrey what to
do.
they he would give
Epstein
of that caliber of person because I it
wasn't just Epstein. Epstein had people
that walked with him too on a on a low
level that would go like find runaways
and stuff like that.
>> Yeah.
>> So I don't I don't know where they got
the people. I can't I can't say that.
But you know it was it was this this
whole thing was being run as a Yeah. and
for those rich people.
>> Yeah. I I want to ask some more
questions in terms of your sense of like
the demonic
um
some of some of the the advisor work
I've done, some of my
own specifics of law enforcement.
Um you know, I've come into contact I've
minimized any contact with. I'm familiar
with a lot of really horrific horror
stories that involve
um Satanists, cult practitioners,
theistic Satanists. You know, I've I've
spoken to folks that um were able to get
out of the theistic Satanist cults. A
lot of the torture techniques you
describe are similar to theistic
Satanist torture techniques.
um sexual torture,
>> human trafficking, human countibism and
what I wanted I I you know what what's
your sense in terms of these parties
that that what do you remember like was
there any overt I know a lot of the
attendees presented themselves as
Christians
but their practices are are full-blown
demonic satanic
do you have the sense that any of them
were actually secretly practicing
any sort of occult rituals or were they
just like rich fish fake Christians that
just didn't experience a conscience?
>> I think it's the latter just rich fake
Christians. I can I can tell you uh one
thing specifically that Trump did.
>> Yeah.
>> And uh that I remember vividly. He uh I
was exhausted. I couldn't fight back.
And he sat on my chest and would choke
me until I was unconscious. And each
time that he did it, he'd say, "I'm
going to kill you." So, and then he
would choke me until I was out. And, you
know, he did that, you know, half a
dozen times or however many times. And I
can remember him saying, "I thought I
killed you that time. I'm really going
to do it this time." And then choke me
again. So he would just do that over and
over again until he got it.
>> So that's
>> Did you get the sense that he was trying
to kill you or just to torture you about
the
>> thought in the moment? In the moment you
think you're going to die? Yeah.
>> And that that's the experience that that
he wants to see the fear in another
human being's eyes that thinks that that
that he's killing them, you know.
>> Yeah. Um, but looking back, I just think
he was just talking me, you know. I
don't think I think had he wanted to
kill me, he could have. You know, he
could have just kept choking me until I
was I was tall. If I did, I did get
choked until I was unconscious. I don't
know, as many as half a dozen times,
maybe more.
>> Yeah.
>> You know, uh,
so that's the type of thing that he
would do worse, you know. Um, I believe
I wouldn't swear to this, but I believe
that on that instance they had told my
dad had told him, "Hey, you can't bust
him up. You can't break stuff." Um, you
know, because all his CPS [ __ ]
>> Yeah.
So, and and I want to say I want to say
he was upset at the end of that too
because bruising,
>> you know, they didn't bones or anything.
>> Uh,
but you know, obviously I had bruising
around my neck and different bruises on
my body and and uh
that's something else too that that I'm
just remembering right now as I'm
talking to you. At least one instance,
the school nurse
uh got CPS involved, I believe.
>> Yeah.
>> In both Tennessee and Alabama because of
the bruises that I showed up to school
with.
>> Yeah.
>> You know, of course, my parents just
said, "Hey, he's clumsy. You know, he
fell out of a treehouse or whatever
excuse they gave, you know." Um but
there was
he was looked into but obviously nothing
nothing materialized from
>> you're caught.
>> So
let me see.
>> Can I call you back in about 10 minutes?
>> Sure.
>> Okay. I just I just want to make sure
I've got the recording set. you know,
let I want to get into a file folder and
get some duplicates and then I'll call
you back. Okay.
>> Okay. Sounds good.
>> Talk to you in a minute. Bye-bye.
>> Board.
Okay.
Oh,
I'm just checking here
>> to to kind of recap what we were just
talking about. Yeah. One of the first
memories or one of the first memories
that teared itself into my uh
consciousness because of of being what I
perceived as a threat as a child was
watching Donald Trump kill a litter of
puppies. Um, he did it in a variety of
ways. As I stood there, they made me
stand there and
he would hard or kill the puppy and then
look to see what my reaction was. And in
my child's brain, that registered
because I viewed him as somebody more
dangerous than my parents. And I knew
that they would hurt me. So in my uh
ability to to reason uh my reasoning was
if they were watch people than my
parents that they were somebody that
might kill them.
So that is why he was so
that's why I I I I
most of the stuff I just tried to
forget.
But with him, with Andy, and with Jail,
I remembered them because they the truth
is they scared me.
>> Yeah.
Okay. So, I'm going to summarize a bit
about what what we had discussed that um
wasn't recorded.
So, with Trump, when Trump murdered the
puppies and forced you to watch, had
Trump, you were eight or nine years old.
That was your first remembrance of
Trump.
And had Trump sexually assaulted and
tortured you already?
>> Maybe, but I don't recall I think what
happened. And I I'm relatively certain.
But I think that that was the precursor
to him sexually assaulting me. So I
think that that was in an effort to make
the like experience as as vital as
possible for me. Um that was the same
kind of emmo that was used with Patricia
later on. Uh
>> and and
he it seemed to be that he would use his
imagination as such to try to figure out
what way would be the most traumatic to
make the most traumatic experience to
destroy somebody, kind of traumatize
somebody to the maximum potential
possible.
So that was the the first template of
that was watching hand kill those
puppies and then the next higher order
of that and I couldn't tell you exactly
how much time passed between but I would
say likely a a couple of years or at
least a year later um
the instance with Patricia.
>> Okay. And the incident with Purdue Sha
>> was when
>> at that point I had already in my mind I
had already thought there's no way I'm
going to live through this anyway. They
just, you know, they're just going to
torture me to death anyway. So I might
as well do everything I can to fight
back.
>> Okay. And so with the incident with
Patricia then recapping, they told you
to go into another room with Patricia,
there was film. They were filming.
>> No, no, no, no.
>> It wasn't filming in such a case.
>> What happened with me and Patricia? Uh,
my dad before we got to the party said,
"Hey, there may be somebody you know." I
had been trafficked with her previously.
>> Yeah.
>> But she and I were as close to being
friends as you could be. We were, you
know, in the same boat. uh of course,
>> you know, our station in life. So, uh we
had kind of become friends and she ran
up to me and I can remember she said,
"Hey, come and go with me."
And I said, "You know, I can't." And my
dad said, "No, no, no. It's okay. You
guys go off and have fun." And and I
said, "What do you mean?" He said, "You
can go just have fun. You're you're an
adult now." And I can remember thinking
in his mind I was wondering, you know,
what happens next. You know, the only
thing that I knew of really of being an
adult was my dad. And I knew that he
didn't go to these parties and get
assaulted. So in my mind, you know, I
thought, well, maybe that part of my
life is over. But anyway, we left. We
wound up going into the farmhouse. We
went into the room not at the behest of
anybody else. Um, she wanted to have sex
with me because she knew I wouldn't hurt
her.
>> I believe, I won't swear to this part,
but I relatively certain she and I had
already made some movies together. Um,
you know, not at the farm, but at at you
know, a shoot. Um, but I didn't I didn't
have sex in a way that brutalized
people, you know, because I kind of knew
how that hell. Um, so it was a matter of
her kind of choosing somebody to try to
go have sex with so she didn't she
wouldn't be placing her life in danger
by having sex with the, you know, one of
these goods guys. So, we went in and
started having sex. This was not in
front of anybody. It wasn't uh filmed
that I know of. It was just we kind of
if we were going to have the opportunity
to go have sex with somebody, we were
going to go have sex with each other
because
that in that instance, neither of us
would get hurt.
While while we were in that room, after
some period of time, the uh the people
at that party busted in, six, five, six,
eight maybe people, big people, adults.
Uh,
at least one of them had a gun. I think
three or four of them had a gun to be
honest with you.
>> Um, but then they assaulted her with me
at gunpoint and then they killed her in
front of me. said
>> that's what's going to happen to you if
you don't do everything the next person
that walks in this room what they want.
>> Do you think they knew Trump was going
to walk in the room?
>> Do you think they do you think they had
premeditated that Trump would walk in
the room next?
>> Oh yes.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah. Okay.
>> Just part of the experience for him
>> uh you know to get to traumatize me
>> and I for all I know he was watching
through a a you know crack in the wall.
I I I I don't know about that.
>> So like an escalation from the puppies.
>> Yes.
>> Okay. So Trump would traumatize you
first and then sexually assault you. Or
was the incident with the when Trump
murdered the puppies and forced you to
watch
>> and then the incident where
>> Trump had Patricia killed?
>> Yes.
>> Okay.
And then that's the incident with Pat
Patricia we we spoke about where um
Trump assaulted you, tortured you, and
then Trump wanted you to engage in sex
with Trump and you found the tent peg
and got a condom on. and then inserted
the condom in Trump
>> anus just
>> and kicked as hard as you can.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah.
>> And my plan was to to continue hurting
him to death. But as soon as I did that,
uh, he started screaming and those same
people busted back in it.
>> So,
>> and then what occurred?
We my dad was at that party obviously
not in that room. It was just these
other people. But uh
we did not get assaulted or anything at
that party. They didn't know what to do
at that point. So we left. We didn't get
beat up. I didn't get further assaulted
by anyone. But some period of time
passed. Uh a week, two weeks, six weeks.
Uh, I I couldn't tell you how much time,
but I can remember my dad saying, "We've
got to go face the music."
So, you know, I can remember him talking
to me like I had I had done something
wrong. He said, "You can't do that to
the rich people." Um,
you know,
they're they're you're going to get beat
up is basically what he said. He said,
"You've been beat up before. It's going
to be just like that. You'll you'll be
okay.
Um, but I can remember him saying, "You
can't fight back or they'll kill us
both."
>> And that's when you were taken to the
farm and then six or eight maybe 10
different groups
>> assaulted and tortured. like, yeah, it
was it was at least three or four or
five people at a time in these ramps
because I think by that point I was well
I had I had done what I did to Trump.
They knew that that I was kind of in a
like a homicidal type rage. They made
sure to have enough people that that
they felt safe um because also my dad
could fight too and he was there. So
they had in each of these little groups
um they had enough that they they felt
that they I I'm sure that they could
overpower both me and my dad because my
my dad's no slouch either. I could fight
like a long long time even as a child
because of how I came up. Well, he was a
bare knuckle boxer, a tough man type of
dude. Uh so he could fight too but they
it was like they took us from station to
station you know to I I don't know just
to increase the the
horror of it I guess I I I really
>> premeditated seems like a premeditated
like
>> well
>> what I know of Trump is that Trump would
attempt to premeditatedly stage such a
scene to to terrorize you retaliatory.
>> Yes. Yes.
>> So,
>> so he wasn't there at that. I I assume
that he was once a close enough time
frame that he was still recovering.
>> Yeah.
>> But, uh, I can remember that and even my
dad having the conversation with the
people because of the level that they
had kind of taken it to to get me to
that homicide rage.
Uh, I remember my dad arguing that it
was unreasonable. He said, you know,
this is just what happens when you push
somebody far enough, you know.
>> So then they
>> an argument.
>> So then they they they took you to
different locations, several groups at a
time, tortured and assaulted you
sexually. And then at one point you said
they they hosed you off with a garden
hose. And what did they say? say again
to your dad that you were there needing
to to you off
>> that. Yeah, they they said he's
disgusting. Just take a garden hose to
him or something. Um, and somebody went
inside the house, got a a bar of soap,
and I remember they throw it at me and
hit me in the head, and that they all
thought that was funny. And I was
struggling because I had to get uh get
the soap from the ground. And I can
remember being
hit to the point where I was just having
trouble grasping the the soap. uh not
just from the standpoint of like being
able to see it, but like from the
coordination aspect of it
>> just because I'd been taking the head
and and body and everything so much that
I even had difficulty in getting the
soap.
>> So they made me like take a shower with
a while they stood there with the the
garden hose just hosing me off. I can
remember getting really cold from that.
Uh but then it wasn't over. That would
have been about the halfway point. And
you said it was sexual assault followed
by beatings in all of those cases.
>> Yes. Some some people didn't even want
to sexually assault me. Some people just
wanted to beat the hell out of me. So
not all of them. They got to do whatever
they wanted, but with all of the
different people that included some sort
of physical assault, physical and sexual
assault. Anyhow, uh just the physical.
There weren't any instances of just
sexual assault. It was uh it was it was
causing damage to me and and at towards
the end of it I can remember my dad
saying he can't take anymore and die.
>> Yeah.
>> And you know at that point he had like
drugged me because I couldn't walk or
anything to one of the nights and they
said if if he can't take anymore it's
not over with. you're gonna take the
rest of it. And he said, "Fine
because I'm gonna go to jail any
killing."
So they beat the absolute hell out of
Hans.
>> Okay. I I can remember my dad kind of
carried me away from the last like group
of people and I think he had to change
or something for me and
it probably like at 30 minutes or
something, but I finally got
enough I could breathe and everything
um to where I I walked out of there with
help
>> and Then is that when they took you to
Andy Biggs where Andy Biggs tortured and
raped you
>> immediately thereafter and not
immediately thereafter but uh another
week or two passed maybe maybe a month
two whatever was healed as far as my
uh most of my bruises and and stuff like
that from from first incident by the
time I went to Andy Bigs and of The
physical assaults
is the worst. He kept beating me until
my ribs broken. I started blue
convulsion.
You get beaten enough. As you try to
breathe, you just kind of click. I I
can't describe it any other way than
that. It's not even a week or anything,
but your your like diaphragm or
something walks up and you just start
clicking. Um,
>> some people call it like the death
rattle.
>> Yeah.
>> That's night to where when I would try
to breathe my my chest would just make
this clicking noise.
>> I don't know how to describe.
>> No, no, you described that extremely
extremely clearly. I like I say, I
appreciate your forthrightness. Now, you
and I had spoken and um you said that
your dad told you that after the
incident with Andy Biggs that that your
dad said that Trump and Trump's
associates said that whatever debt they
thought you owed because you fought back
against Trump that the debt was paid and
the debt was you getting raped and
beaten brutally
>> by all those individuals including Andy
Biggs.
Yes.
>> And then you said that you don't recall
attending any more parties after that
and you were cher was because they
thought you aged out cuz you were 12 or
13 or whether they just thought you were
much
too much of a hassle like they could get
caught.
>> I think all of that came into play. Yes.
>> Or they might wanted to behave indicted
towards your dad about whatever money
your dad was earning.
Do you think
>> I could see
that court I Yeah, I'm not I'm not even
sure like the financial arrangements or
anything like that. I remember
>> that when they sent me to the brothel,
but they were upset that they didn't
make me any money. And then I can
remember Lynn being absolutely furious
because they were gonna get this big
payday for doing the child porn in
Tennessee, but they wound up losing
money on the deal because they got
stiffed by whoever uh bought the film
when it was when it was done and
they had to spend I think some money on
a lawyer. So it was a net loss for them.
Uhhuh.
>> But it was something to do with like the
the film wasn't as long as what they
they uh agreed to pay money for. So they
they didn't they didn't make as much and
you know
>> but the films
>> remember being
>> okay
>> and and the filming most of the filming
the parties was all associated with
Trump and the Trump Epstein just laying
pedophile ray different layers of
parties
>> but it's a it's a whole bunch of people
it's just
>> from my childhood perspective
what I saw or what I thought that I saw
was he was the big boss. Donald John
Donald Trump was the big boss and then
Epstein was
like like you said like like the manager
or something and then you had lower
level people like my dad that kind of
went out and found girls or coordinated
um you know at the ground level of Yeah.
of things.
>> Yeah. So in terms of
>> scheme in itself,
>> I just sought out people like my dad
that would help, you know, their adopted
child, their actual child or whatever.
So those are the different layers of of
people.
>> Yeah.
But that Trump was involved in a lot of
the planning,
micromanaging,
filming,
>> certainly the payouts.
>> Yeah. because I know that when
uh I was offered to Trump, the the
excitement that that was in the house
from Lynn particularly was that this is
going to be the big payday. you know, we
have made it up to the the highest level
of this thing, so to speak,
>> because they would they would sell me at
a lower level
uh to people that they knew, you know,
not this is outside of the parties, but
obviously they don't have the type of
money that these rich folks have. So,
that wasn't really a big payday. and
they were nervous about taking that kind
of money because they weren't accepting
uh this large amount of risk for very
little amount of fun and they were
excited to make it to the level of
Donald Trump because I think the payday
that they were supposed to get was
$25,000
>> may have been another sum but that's
just the sum that I remember and that
may not sound like a lot especially
today but yeah our
less standard of living that would have
been a fairly child combined.
>> And you so and we spoke about in terms
of the years when you were about 9 to 10
years old, maybe 8 years old until about
13
and most of the parties there were only
three or four kids there. Um sometimes
only you.
>> Yes. And it was this sort of the
different
>> Yeah.
>> And they would almost always have at
least one girl there. So the I I'm sure
that the the uh the mentality of that
would be, you know, to have a boy or a
girl to choose from. Um
and there may have been children at
these parties that were in attendance
that I just didn't see.
>> Yeah. because I was being abused, you
know, in in like a a bedroom of the
farmhouse or some other location and
there could have been more people there.
I can't, you know, I can't really say
exactly.
>> True.
>> You get kind of just just from a
standpoint of of of the experience, you
you'll very much just kind of look lock
on to your surroundings
to try to stay alive. you know, you're
looking at the person that you're having
this encounter with. Um, anything that
you could potentially use for a weapon,
escape paths, and stuff like that. Um,
very much you're in survival mode. So,
>> you tend to hyperfocus on just what's
immediately around you. So, there may
have been additional things going on,
but I I really wasn't paying attention
to those.
>> Okay.
Okay. Okay. And we spoke about the
average age was like 9 or 10 years old
in some cases. Um layers of parties,
>> adult prostitutes were there too. So
>> the younger end is 910 all the way up to
uh you know young ladies
17, 18, 19, 20 year olds, you know.
>> And did you ever see Andy Big sexually
assault and torture anyone else
>> or No.
>> No. Not that I can recall. No.
>> And what about Jim Jordan?
>> You know, I remember him from that one
instance. I I'm not saying that he
wasn't at additional, but I only
remember him at the war. And I can
remember a bunch of people being there,
but to be honest with you, the rest of
them just kind of uh kind of meddled
together, you know,
>> that's a bunch of adults,
>> you know, um kind of a crowd of people.
The ones that I focused on, the ones
that I remember are the ones that seared
into my brain that this this person
could kill me next time.
>> Yeah. So, I need to I need to remember
this type of type of deal. And that's
that's I'm sorry.
>> Yeah. And then Trump during all those
years. Now, did you ever see Clarence
Thomas more than once or Lindsey Graham?
>> I could have, but I only remembered
Lindsay because his mannerisms,
particularly when he's not in the public
spotlight, are very effeminite.
>> Yeah. though, uh, that stood out to me
and Clarence stood out to me and and I
only remember them seeing them at one of
those parties before anything happened.
So, I'm not saying that they were
necessarily involved in abuse. They
could have been. They could have even
been involved in abuse that included me.
I just can't swear to that. But,
>> uh, he stood out because of his
mannerisms being so affeminite. I
believe the people that I was around, my
my dad and whoever he was talking to at
the time uh joking and laughing about
those uh mannerisms and then uh I
remember Clarence because he he's black
man. Not only is he a black man, but
he's kind of a dark-skinned black man.
So in that group of people, he stood out
uh a lot because he was the only black
guy there.
>> Okay. And then in terms of um we talked
about transportation,
plane, airplane, helicopter, automobile.
Uh
>> you said there was usually only there
weren't a lot of folks on the plane.
Maybe sometimes three or four other
kids,
sometimes you, just you, whichever
adults on the plane. When um
with the snuff movies, were any of those
shot on the farm that you remember or
those were you said were at different
locations?
>> Those were at different locations. Um
>> and how many folks did you see killed in
the snuff movies that that you saw
filmed
>> that that was filmed?
>> Yeah,
>> I'm sure 100%. I only remember that one.
>> Yeah.
>> Now, if they filmed Patricia being shot,
that would be two.
>> Okay.
>> But the other one was on on like what
you would think of as a a movie set.
>> Yeah.
>> Uh you know, probably probably just a
warehouse, somebody's basement. I I I
couldn't tell you the location, but it
was it wasn't just a a handheld uh you
know, VHS camcorder. It was something on
a tripod with lights and things like
that. and we were having sex and
somebody walked in and just shot her in
the head and I don't remember her name.
>> So it was a similar MO as with Patricia.
>> Yes, but there was no additional assault
to me afterwards. But yes, it was
similar to what happened there.
>> Um other than with Patricia, they busted
in. It was however many of them there
was about a half a dozen. And I had to
stand there and watch kind of like I had
to with the puppies while they abused
her first and then shot her.
>> Did Patricia say anything to you before
Patricia was shot? Do you remember
anything? Did Patricia say anything all
during the the the assault?
>> I can remember her asking to just die.
Please just kill me. And I can remember
telling Patricia because this is what
Samantha had said to Sarah before um
Samantha shot her was, "You're going to
come be with me now. I love you." And
then she shot her. So I said the same
thing to Patricia.
MMA
there. There really aren't any English
language words that convey, you know,
I'm I'm glad that you found each other,
that you found some way that you could
find some sort of friendship in such
harrowing circumstances.
I'm so sad,
but you know, I don't I don't sweet,
sweet little girl, you know, and that's
what these people are. And
>> this this forum does not mean that.
>> Yeah.
Do you have a sense that that Trump and
those perpetrators would specifically
try to look for
children they thought were really
innocent to torture like the puppies?
>> Oh yeah. But
>> like the more innocent they wanted to
torture them more.
>> Yes. It was about the the experience to
them didn't seem to be all that sexual
in nature. It was about taking a
uh bright little energetic youth and
then just destroying
that person.
Even if not physically necessarily, but
psychologically and emotionally
like like
to the point where they they just really
were like traumatized to life.
>> Uhhuh.
>> That was that was what they seem to
enjoy doing.
>> Yeah.
>> My mother, Mary Riley, was of the exact
same personality flaws that those rich
people were. And as bad as my dad is and
and as far as human beings go, I would I
would
>> I would say that he's just about a
failure in every way.
He wasn't even that bad.
>> There was just some semblance of
conscious with him. Like I can remember
at that party him just about breaking
down into tears because it was affecting
emotionally to see me take that level of
punishment or abuse or whatever.
>> So Lynn would have Lynn was a type of
personal she would have smiled and
laughed and had a really good time.
That's who was and that's who Donald
Trump is and that's how Annie is.
>> Those three are like the last level of
human as far as depravity goes. I mean
there's there's nothing in the way of
watching another person suffer that they
didn't seem to enjoy would be the best
way to put it. So it' be similar sort of
psychopathy as uh John Wayne Gayy
Trump.
>> Yeah. I I Yeah.
>> Even worse.
>> I remember uh um
was the
first and maybe only person that Lynn
got to kill. I I remember
her being upset
that she didn't get to be the one to
kill her.
>> Yeah.
>> Um and that's the last part of what they
used as leverage against me. And they
had damaged her to the point where she
was probably going to die anyway.
But Samantha asked me, they threw her in
the room. They had cut off one of her
toes. Um they She was she was not in a
good way. I think that maybe they had
broken her arm. Um but she was she was
tough right and she asked me to choke
her to death and I did. And they used
that my parents used that as leverage
against me for a period of time telling
me that I was the only one guilty of
murder.
>> So in my childhood brain I thought that
made sense.
But
I just did for Sandy what Sandy kind of
did for Sarah.
>> That's how you were looking at. Okay.
So, let's just recap because that's
important. I don't want that to get
misconstrued.
So, Samantha, Sarah, Patricia,
which one was Africanamean again?
>> Samantha.
>> Samantha. So Samantha was
African-American
and you were all tortured and trafficked
by Trump and the Trump Epstein pedophile
rang.
>> Yeah.
>> Brutally tortured when Sarah was going
to commit suicide. Sarah was afraid to
pull the trigger and Samantha
pulled the trigger and so that Samantha
could die because Samantha was afraid to
commit suicide. Samantha
asked or Sarah asked Samantha
>> Sarah asked Samantha
>> to pull the trigger
>> and then when the car
>> Yeah.
>> Um Sarah had asked me to be in the room
too because she wanted um we cared about
each other. Me Sarah um Samantha and
Patricia were all just like we kind of
you know musketeers or whatever. we kind
of stuck with each other because uh we
did the best we could to look out for
one another. Um but she wanted me to be
in the room too because she wanted to
die around the people that she loved.
And at that point it was just me and
Samantha. I don't I don't
>> And was that at the brothel again or
what what was the location? Yeah. Okay.
>> I was at the brothel.
>> Okay. And so that's when Sarah died and
then they had to clean up the me clean
up.
>> The adults came in and took the body,
took Sarah's body, but I remember
Samantha and I had to use the, you know,
for clean solutions and clean up all the
blood and stuff like that.
>> And then when Marie Lynn and William
Kyle
tortured Samantha almost to death,
Samantha was going to die.
And then Samantha asked you to to kill
Samantha. Similar that Sarah asked
Samantha
to kill Sarah.
>> She showed me how to to choke
her and I did.
>> What else did Did she say
Samantha?
>> Yeah. Just
>> she had saved me.
>> She said to say save her.
>> Made me promise to live life both of
them.
>> She made me promise that I would get
through it.
What do you think Marie Lynn and William
would have done to Samantha if if
Samantha hadn't have died?
>> They just would have kept being on her
until she was dead.
>> So for a couple of weeks probably
>> a couple of weeks. So, they tortured
Samantha during a couple of weeks and
then Samantha asked you to kill Samantha
cuz Samantha didn't want to die getting
tortured by William, Kyle, and Marilyn.
>> She said, "I can't go back in there."
>> Can't do it again.
>> Yeah.
>> Because they would they had us locked in
like a little storage room.
>> Yeah.
They would pull us out one at a time and
torch us and then throw us back in there
together. And
that last day uh they threw her back in
there at night and I can remember we
stayed up almost all night talking. Um
and uh I can remember when they break
she said I got you've got to do it. I
can't I can't basically she could not
face them again and she knew that
shortly after sunrise though uh my
parents would be up.
>> Yeah.
>> When I f the police report I told them
that same thing. So that uh
the police report that was never
followed up.
So when you
>> I did that in Walton, Oklahoma
>> in Oklahoma. And so you talked when you
talked to the police, you said Samantha
had asked you to kill Samantha because
Samantha couldn't get bear getting
tortured by your parents anymore. And
you told the police and the police never
followed up in Oklahoma.
>> They I I filled out a whole report. I It
was recorded. I gave them the exact same
story I'm telling you. and I never heard
back from them.
And I don't know if I I don't know
how deep they dug. I don't know why that
investigation stalled. But at the
conclusion of that, I felt as though
law enforcement was not somebody that
would
do anything because I know that the
investigations have to beware.
>> Yeah. My parents were investigated over
and over and over again, particularly my
dad in three different states.
>> Seems like there was some
>> different states different states
because Texas, Tennessee, Alabama, and
they tried to kill me in Florida. There
was another investigation in Florida
that followed them back to Alabama.
>> Yeah.
>> So, you know,
>> I have a question for you.
>> No way.
>> Yes. was this is specific regarding with
Trump again and I think it might help in
terms of
sort of just establishing something when
you kicked the the the tent peg into
Trump's anus. We said he tore Trump's
backside open anus open.
>> Yes. There's been there's a lot of um
gossip discussion about Donald Trump's
being incontinent since several years
ago.
I remember uh some folks that worked on
the television series The Apprentice.
They said Donald Trump had to wear
diapers
and that uh
>> I would bet it's because I ripped him
open.
That's that's that's what that's what my
sense is is that some of the gossip has
been oh Trump had used aderall Trump was
incontinent because of drug use but I'm
wondering and and I do know that the
truth
um if that's if that's actually the
reason Trump wears diapers
is a significant part do you think do
you remember
>> I Thank
>> I mean can you describe
>> sorry
>> what the injuries look like
you remember enough to describe
>> I just remember I remember the scream
that he let out when I kicked him
and
I remember backing away and it was I I
can't remember exactly what it looked
like but it wasn't just that he was
hurt. He started
while he was screaming like his entire
body was was in a almost like a
horseshoe.
Um
or he was just Yeah. vibrating or or
convulsing
while he was just screaming at the I
remember his reaction being so loud that
it scared me and I kind of backed away.
But what the injury itself looked like I
can I can't really describe that because
I in my mind I thought that he was going
to die after.
>> So I just
>> I like got as far away as I could like
in the corner
>> and as he's just the the the scream that
he let out. I can remember that. Yeah.
Just like a banshee.
>> And then those people came in there
obviously knowing something was up. They
pointed a gun at me. Anyway, they they
they didn't beat me. They didn't do
anything like that. They just sent him
up, got him out of there, and then they
tried to figure out what would what had
happened. And I know at at one point I
was just there with like a couple of
guys hold a gun on me and there was some
discussion. My dad was brought in um and
they they just let us go for that day.
>> Um nobody nobody
harmed us that day because they didn't
really know what how they were going to
handle it. They didn't know Trump was
going to die. Um he was [ __ ] up. I
mean, no doubt
>> that's something that left a scar. There
is no doubt in my mind that that left a
permanent scar on him.
>> And and as far as if it's possible that
this reason he's incontinent today, it's
very very much so. Um it wasn't in and
the the it wasn't a minor injury by any
stretch of the imagination. It was in my
It was my best effort to kill him in the
most qual way that I could possibly do.
I just happened to fail.
>> Well, you were 12 and you've just seen
Patricia
tortured and raped and murdered.
Trump premeditated
the murder of Patricia to torture you.
And then Trump tortured you.
Extreme circumstances.
You know, you
>> Yeah.
>> You know, you experienced understandable
rage
at injustice, the most depraved sort of
injustice.
And as much as I am able to cooperate,
I wish somebody would just offer my dad
a deal because he knows all of it.
it would be worth him not going to jail
as far as I'm concerned just to blow
this whole thing open because as bad as
my dad is any malice that I might have
towards him it's superseded by the fact
that that the the whole of the
organization is even worse
>> that's just me talking to you I mean I
understand you're not in that position
I'm not in that position but that's
just,
you know, I wonder how many other people
are out there that are just like my dad.
My dad was kind of like a I don't know,
a recruiter maybe. Uh,
you know, he
I I think he would go out and find
runaways, but
>> I can't
I can't I can't say where those people
got all the other people. I know that I
don't know where Sarah came from. I know
Samantha came from uh an abusive
household and she ran away when she was
12 or 13, lived on the streets for a
while and then wound up in that brothel
and then wound up getting used in that
whole ring. Um and Patricia had been in
some similar circumstance where I think
that she was adopted and used kind of
like I was, but then she wound up on the
street, another runaway. Uh,
>> but I don't know Sarah's background.
>> I remember it.
>> I think your your dad your dad um was
probably one of similar sort of
recruiters they might have used in
different locations
or in terms of the the core group of
like the those specific torture parties
they might have tried to keep it quite
tight reign on things.
you know
>> is there anything else you want to talk
about right now? I mean I think I think
um
I have I have shared the bank of what I
remember vividly.
>> Okay.
>> Uh
you know sometimes another detail or
something will pop up into my head. Uh
but you know and I've spent years kind
of trying to dissect all of this and and
uh you know over the number of years
about the last 10 years I've been just
peeling back layer after layer of this
and as far as what I remember clearly
this is this is pretty much it. You know
like I say there were other instances of
assault but I can't tell you who did
what when or where. Um, and I can't
place it to a a specific individual
outside of, you know, my my both of my
parents assaulted me, some of the other
family members assaulted me. I can
remember that. Um, but as far as anybody
of any uh importance, those five names
that I've given um are the only ones.
the two that I that that that were there
and then the the the three on the
gentleman named Donald Trump. But
I there there were other people at those
parties and those people are important.
I just can't point a finger at them and
say for sure.
>> Yeah. No, no, that person.
>> Don't worry about that at all right now.
There's what I'm going to do is
>> to be honest with you, seeing Clarence
Thomas there really stood out. But what
cements that into my brain was the
celebration that my dad had when he got
confirmed onto the Supreme Court and how
excited he was to have a person as high
as the Supreme Court
that was involved in all of it as sort
of a buffer. Yeah.
>> So, you know,
could potentially if John Roberts or
Justice Onido, one of those guys in
there, potentially. I I I don't know.
But I can remember specifically how
excited he was that, you know, this is a
person in in about the highest position
possible. And I remember him think uh
thinking saying uh
that that's a lifetime appointment.
>> So
>> do you remember
>> for what that's worth?
>> No. That's that's important. That's
significant. Do you remember any female
attendees at those parties? Adult
females.
>> Yes, but it was not very common. Uh Lynn
went to Milan at least. Uh
and and
they were rare.
>> Most of the women that were at these
parties were uh escorts or children.
>> So there were some adult escorts at some
of the parties for sure. And then there
were possibly uh before it got down to
the smaller uh group of people at the
end where they really did the the the
the
more brutal now heinous stuff that was
always just a bunch of men. I can't
remember
women being in a smaller circle other
than uh other people being trafficked.
I can't remember any women being there
>> besides Trump. Can you could you
identify any of the rest of the men of
those 8 to 10 men that were always in
that war in that the the court torture
group
>> if you saw the photos?
>> He would be the only one that that I
could clearly say that this this person
the rest of them uh
I didn't think they were going to kill
me.
>> Yeah.
So they just kind of go into the memory
bank of just something else bad dad. And
I
well the only ones that I remember are
the ones that that I thought were
dangerous and then Clarence because he's
black and then Lindsay just because of
his mannerisms and and I remember more I
remember seeing him and and observing
his mannerisms. But what I remember even
more is uh my dad and whoever he was
with at the time kind of uh joking about
those mannerisms. I can even remember
somebody telling my dad to be careful
because there were a lot of people at
that party that were gay. So if he got
caught like making fun of a rich person
that was gay or or at least had the
mannerisms and and and demeanor of a gay
person that it might cause my dad
problems,
>> you know. So it was kind of yeah, we can
kind of laugh and joke about this a
little bit here, but you better be
careful what you say around other people
because a lot of these people are gay or
at least have uh bisexual tendencies and
they may take offense to that. And these
are people that my dad was not in a
position to to uh offend.
>> They, you know.
>> Okay.
Well, what I'm going to do, I'm going to
um get these this recording here, this
second recording, and um backups and so
on. And then um
I'm just going to spend the rest of
Saturday fairly quiet doing some
peaceful things which I highly suggest
you do as well. Just whatever you like
to do that you
>> enjoy your hard work.
>> There you go.
>> If it's if it's not too hot outside, it
was pretty hot yesterday, but that's
that's kind of what I
>> that's my meditation that or the gym and
I can the gym today.
>> Yeah. spend some time outdoors.
>> Okay. And then what I'll do, um,
like I said already, I'd like to I'd
like to just get the text messages we've
got and the recordings and I'm just
going to figure out in terms of
um, you know,
you know, there so there's two
recordings now and um,
I'm just going to figure out like well
whether I might just upload to a
specific drive and And I'm going to look
at just some of in terms of the the
logistics with the recordings like like
I said like I'd like to just post them
raw with a brief summary
and um
you know a totally different context but
a long time ago I was speaking to some
folks who were at NASA about climate
crisis related and one of the women that
I know at NASA was talking about all the
data they were seeing and there was so
much politicization of the data that
Lynn was concerned that
you know was going to be hued to
negative impact. Lynn's perspective in
terms of climate crisis was, you know,
in terms of survival of the human
species.
And we'd had some discussion about
posting all of these data from all these
different locations, the North Koreans,
NORAD,
>> just so everybody could look at the data
and they'd be like, "Holy Christ, what
the heck is going on?" And then it's
like a bit more simple to try to get
folks of different opinions and belief
systems
um to to behave more unified. So
slightly obviously what we're discussing
is is quite different
>> but this what's similar is
>> you know the truth has been suppressed
and
>> very much
>> I I
it all comes back to greed you know and
these people have this
this def
defect in their their soul or
personality or whatever you want to say
and they're denying the climate crisis
uh for the sake of money and they're
denying the pedophile ring because the
rich people that are involved in it want
to continue.
>> Yeah.
>> Um it's just a level of corruption that
that seems to permeate
I don't know in almost every direction.
It's not everybody who is corrupt or or
most certainly the the average person I
would think would be uh very much
against all of this but
>> not enough people in key positions to
prevent it from happening and that's
>> and you know to be honest with you to
some degree it feels like the Democrats
are just are just part of theater you
know Joe Biden had four years to
to kind of do some things. And it seemed
like like as far as policy went, you
know, it seemed like some things were
going in the right direction. But where
were the where were where was the the
the
uh
the um agency with the guy that tried to
to incite
a coup?
>> Well, there's a there just They're just
playing a
almost has to protect, you know.
>> No, I understand. I think that
>> Yeah, I think Joe Biden Biden was trying
to do the right thing and there's
obviously a lot of folks Republicans
that are involved in the pedophile ring
and have compliment against them and
perhaps some Democrats. And I think I
think it's one of those situations where
you know if Biden had more information
there's a lot more Biden would have
done. So there's obviously been some
collusion about the information that
everyone's getting. And I think what you
were speaking what you're you know what
you're talking about in terms of parties
and how the parties seem to be
presented you know folks that were
engaged in some level of criminal
behavior but wasn't the extreme criminal
behavior of those that were torturing
and and murdering kids. And so they were
all trying to play it all off against
them all. So all these different folks
had compromat say on drug use or some
sex acts they didn't want publicized but
they didn't know about the torture.
So
>> a lot of collusion but there there are
decent folks and there are decent folks
that are trying to do the right thing.
And um I'll get these audio files. I'll
get them we'll get them uploaded. I'll
write a little summary. Um,
I'm sort of simmering about, you know,
just some of the logistics in terms of
the file size, the right location.
Um, where I'm comfortable with the files
being. Um, and I'm, like I say, I've
already looked in terms of some contacts
at the HUG. One of the things with the
hog is the United States isn't part of
the international,
you know, the the criminal court system
anymore, but I know how can still be
presented because it is international
security issue considering Trump's
wreaking this sort of havoc now Trump's
attempting to wreak havoc on all sorts
of folks in all sorts of countries
regarding tariffs and all sorts of
nonsense. And is it the exact demo you
described with the puppies and with
Patricia?
>> So, I wanted to to
enjoy watching the the the act of
suffering play out.
>> Yeah.
>> In almost any venue that he has any part
of.
>> Yeah. And now with immigrations and
detentions,
>> disappearances in the United States
again is similar.
Yeah.
Yeah. Let me I don't know. I just I just
I if if if Trump does one thing that's
good for this country, it will be by
being such a hatred human being, he will
maybe expose
much of the corruption around him. And
that is my only hope for him. Other than
that, he he he serves no positive person
to mankind.
>> Yep.
>> But if if his level of malfeence
somehow segways into the the the the
exposing of of the misdeeds of of some
really bad people around him, that'll be
the only good thing he's ever done.
Yeah,
>> that's just my opinion. But
>> yeah,
>> I just I I have watched this presidency
closer than any other because of my
past. And
good god, everything he touches turns to
[ __ ]
>> Yeah. And it seems to be that he turns
it to [ __ ] in the most
callous and and and and and
way possible for as many people as he
can make it that way.
>> Yeah.
>> Uh it's it's it's incredible to me that
so many people are on board with the
suffering of others and it seems to be
the the almost the selling point.
>> Yeah. You know, I I can remember
discussing with somebody the other day,
I don't care if somebody's here legally
or illegally. At the end of the day,
that's still a human being that we're
talking about. Now, if this person has
gone and and murdered people or or or
done something like that, well, then
they should answer for it. But every
person deserves due process. Every
person. And that's the way the
Constitution is written. That's one
thing that all nine Supreme Court
justices even agreed on. Yeah.
>> Is that everybody should get due
process.
>> Yeah.
>> And so the fact that he is denying
people that and trying to convince the
masses that certain people do not
deserve due process is just
alarming to a degree that that
it actually is shocking to me that it
just it isn't a line in the sand for
everybody. I I don't understand the
reasoning behind some people thinking
that
that because your skin's brown, you
don't deserve due process or because you
cross the border here, uh, which is
essentially a civil matter, a a a
speeding ticket type of violation,
you know, that somehow now that person
deserves to suffer to death. on such a
subject that something that um
>> I'm simmering with in terms of timing of
publishing the files. You know, there's
on one hand I want to publish sooner
than later, but one of my siblings is
traveling to the United States this week
and I told her not to travel. I said it
was quite urgent not to travel and um
she just hasn't
>> read a lot of information.
>> Yeah, I know. And so what I'm thinking,
what I'm looking at in terms of
logistics, especially since we've,
you know, our discussion today, I don't
I need to confirm when my sister's
traveling and her husband when they're
back in Canada, and I would want to make
sure they're back in Canada before I
post the audio file just in case.
I don't
>> I don't blame you,
>> you know, because I just don't I mean,
it's one of those things, you know, I
just I want to make sure you're in a
safe location. I want to um I have a
friend who's retired. He's American.
He's worked as a defense attorney, but
he lives in Canada now at least half the
year, and he hates Trump. And I got a
call into him. He was a defense attorney
in the United States. And I want to run
through some things with him, see if he
has some suggestions just in terms of
preparation,
>> in terms of,
you know, so we're okay.
So if there's a dugge of press, maybe it
will get maybe folks will ignore, maybe
there'll be a bunch of press contacts. I
just want to make sure there's a bit in
terms of preparation there. So but it is
really urgent. I know sooner than later.
So, let's just, you know, go step by
step.
>> Okay.
>> Absolutely. I'll I'll look forward to
hearing back from you.
>> Yeah. And
>> there is one other entity that is right
now going through some flight logs. Um,
and and I think they're going to
schedule uh talking to me tomorrow. I
think it was the day that they had. Um,
so they are looking for my name and my
dad's name in different itineraries to
try to piece it together from a
different angle.
>> Yeah. And who are the folks you're
speaking to there?
>> There I have the name on there. I don't
have it on the top of my head. Old the
email. Let me look at my email.
The uh Crustian Daily IC list.
>> Okay, that's right. So, they're looking
through there. Yeah. Okay. Don't when
you speak to them, maybe just tell them
that don't mention my name, but just say
you're speaking to someone that's
helping them with that's helping you in
terms of court related, affidavit
related, and that that that I'm planning
on publishing some discussions with us
imminently. And if they would, you know,
I just want, you know, I I want to make
sure there doesn't get muddy, the waters
don't get muddied inadvertently.
I I actually follow them on social media
and I I like what they're, you know,
they're trying to get compilations and
all the ice agents and everything. So,
that's great.
Um, but I would appreciate just from uh
and just a bit more in terms of my
background, I spent lots of time
advising folks on a whole range of
subjects and I, you know,
um,
have a very specific approach in regards
to law enforcement that's sort of Clark,
I'm sort of Clark Kent camouflaged.
And, um, so when I look at what I'm
looking at, it's really about what's
truly the right thing. that's really
going to truly help ensure there's
justice and I mean like true justice.
So, if you would, if anybody from any
journalistic outlet tries to contact you
for interviews or anything, I would
appreciate if you would just decline
until we can get this published because
I think that's going to really help in
terms of what we can
of what's the most important to get out
of what we've covered raw because
journalists are going to try and edit
and there's just we don't we have to be
careful about who's on side and who
isn't. So,
>> right.
>> So, and I'd like to speak to some folks
that, you know, with the human rights
organizations, maybe even try to get
something into the IC before,
you know, again, sooner than later. And
um so yeah, so talk to the folks at the
Crustian tomorrow, but please don't
agree to any sort of journalistic
interviews with them or anyone else
until we get these audio files
published. Okay. Okay, awesome. And
contact me anytime anything comes up.
Okay, I want you to know that, you know,
I'm I'm a fierce warrior myself. So
>> I I believe I have I have I'm relate the
the the bulk of what I try to remember
clearly, but if some detail um should
come up that I that I remember after the
fact that I think it's pertinent, I'll
just shoot you a text or a message.
>> Yeah.
>> And u uh I I I I feel like I've I've
been as thorough as I can without, you
know, ad living. Um, you know, I have my
thoughts on the matter as well, but I'm
just trying to relate to those things
that that uh that I clearly remember.
And that unfortunately is just the the
small amount that I have told.
You know, there's much more to it. It's
just that those details are so muddy
that all I can say is there's just a
substantial amount abuse that I can't
pinpoint and be specific about. So,
>> no, I understand. And then, you know,
again, we'll just I'd like to still like
to look. So, we've got these files. I'm
probably in terms of the one file, I'll
probably shorten the length just of the
five minutes where we talk about um you
know carefulness in terms of journalists
and stuff and my sister traveling just
for safety reasons. So I'll just cut the
one file short. But um
>> then for sure I'd like to look at you
know another interview where we talk
about some of the details that are fuzzy
and everything
>> but just peacefulness this right timing
and things and then like I say I've sort
of tried to structure so it's easy to
get into affidate format and stuff in
terms of criminal cases. I know you know
you could file a lawsuit or something in
the United States, but I just don't know
that that's the right approach to look
at right now. Like Eugene Carol filed a
lawsuit, but this is a totally different
level of of crime, right? So,
>> yes. Yeah.
>> Which is why I'm
>> and I and and and I also want to be
careful that I don't come across looking
like I'm I I I do not care about money.
I do not care about any sort of
notoriety.
>> All I care about
>> is
exposing this for what it is in hopes
that
>> it would shut down that part of the
operation. I I I know that you can't
exactly create a nirvana. You know,
there's always going to be bad people
doing bad things, but at this level that
it's being used,
somebody has to stand up to it because
why aren't we stepping towards our own
crematorium?
>> Yep.
>> It's what it looks like to me. Uh and
we're having to do that because of all
this leverage on the people at the very
top of our food chain.
>> Yeah.
Well, what I'm gonna
>> in as much as as Donald Trump has
uh all of this dirt on on the people
around him, I wonder just exactly what
dirt
uh maybe our adversaries have on Donald
Trump. You know, that's just speculative
on my part. Yeah.
>> But it certainly would seem to me that
he is beholden it to Netanyahu and to
Putin. Yeah, I would say that's quite
clear and certainly even in involving
yourself and and footage with yourself.
>> So,
>> yeah. So,
>> okay,
>> but I very much appreciate the help with
all this. Um, the uh I forgot the name
again, the Cresacium or whomever they
are they are trying to put together uh
the different flight itineraries. So,
>> okay. Um they and and possibly
uh
not sure who I spoke to about that but
there apparently there's facial
recognition software that and there's an
international accounting database.
>> Yeah. So when child victims become
adults and if they are premised and I do
uh being uh run through that system they
can if it's ever been on the internet
they can basically they can do a lot of
forensics uh uh
>> did they say they thought they could
help with that or that they might have
access to some of the software?
>> I I believe so.
>> Okay.
>> I believe so. I mean, don't mention my
name, but just mention that, you know,
I'm helping you and that I might like to
talk to them and you at some point, but
just I'm sort of looking through in
terms of the ICC and I doing some
diligence there, just precautionary.
>> Some people have also reached out to me
that have um been involved in similar
types of abuse. Um I don't know if that
would be potentially helpful. I don't
know that this is under the same
umbrella.
>> Yeah.
>> Um
but one uh lady that has reached out to
me has talked about
um something that's more involved than
just you know like family abuse type of
things.
>> Yeah. Okay.
Yeah. No, we'll look at all those things
and and what I'm looking at something
that would help me if you thought about
a little bit in terms of sort of
jurisdictions
if you were anyone either you said you
remembered accents and stuff and then
with Putin just in terms of if there was
anyone
in Europe and specifically in Canada
it's one of the countries of the British
Commonwealth the Commonwealth of Nations
and if there's anyone in the Commonwe
wealth of nations countries um that that
might help in terms of with jurisdiction
but I like I said it's like really it's
international security issues so you
know I would hope that you know decent
folks working as prosecutors in Canada
and and involved with the ICC and
concerns regarding NATO and the five
eyes agreement
would do the right thing and
attempt to assist. So that's sort of
what I'm trying to sort out a little bit
there. But I know that as a very big
start is just publishing the briefings,
you know, and like I say, I would send
the briefings to
some of the folks that I've advised
during the years. I would publish and
and post them and and I'll contact
at after the briefings with the audio
were published with the right preface. I
mean right preface meaning so it was
clear that what your position is is
clear what my position is which is doing
the right thing right isn't about some
financial
interests or anything about doing the
right thing
>> right
>> sometimes doing the right thing involves
finances but that's not what what we're
talking about here talking about
honoring the truth
>> that's that you know um
you know those three girls they they
they deserve a chance at life too.
>> Yeah. you know,
and these people that that somehow
believe that they're elevated from the
the same
causes the rest of us decided that their
own
uh absolute monstrosity of desires was
more important and I just want to think
that that condition should be allowed to
exist.
>> Yeah. you know
is I forget who said it but evil only
exists or
something about good people doing
nothing evil exists because good people
do nothing you know something to that
effect
>> and uh I don't know this level of evil I
don't often should exist but we will see
yeah
>> okay okay I'm going
take a little I'm going to spend a
little time outdoors and and get some
follow-up calls going and we'll figure
this out. Okay,
>> so thank you very much for your help.
>> You're welcome. And hey, something else
before we go. I'll just tell you one of
my my own two of my mantras. Mantra
isn't the word I'd like to say because I
don't practice a cultist sort of
Buddhism. Two of my mottos, I guess.
Honor yourself, honor all.
is one and fangs forward faith up is
another. So that's my approach on these
items
if that helps.
>> I do appreciate all the
all.
>> Thank you. My hope is
my hope is just that this
>> something good will come out of this is
is it and if if
>> that's always exposing the bad people
>> and so
>> Sasha I'll make sure I'll make sure and
how I can't even quite really speak to
you about how I' I've already made sure
there there is justice and it's it's
much more immense than than anyone else
really experiences awareness of. And
justice is here now.
Okay.
>> I appreciate it.
>> I look forward to hearing from you.
>> Yeah. I'll talk to you soon, Sasha.
>> Thank you.
>> You're welcome. Bye-bye.
>> Or don't with him as my
No, commander.
Okay. So, before
>> Michael, what's that?
>> Oh, no. Go ahead. Tell me. Baleiff.
>> Yep. B A L I S. First name Michael,
middle initial R and then Junior.
>> Yeah.
>> And unfortunately, this is the newer NC
number 4561.
>> Okay.
>> And the
the commander at that time. I thought it
was uh Captain Kasento,
but the commander who I don't remember
talking to, but um that was uh Captain
Mindenhal.
Ryan L.
>> Ryan Mindenhal. What's the spelling?
>> Men
DN
H A L L. and Ryan is spelled R Y an
middle initial L. Last form for social
is 1124.
>> Okay.
>> Okay.
>> And so and to be a little more helpful
for the date um the day the date of my
NCER was 2010 September 21st of 2010.
So
>> September 21st, 2010.
>> Yes.
>> Okay.
>> So I would have been talked I would have
talked to him about it probably within
the year prior to that date. Sometime
within the year prior to that date.
>> So year prior to the date. So 2009.
>> Yes. Sometime within that that year
because a rated uh a rating period is
for one year. Okay.
Okay. So, sometime between 2009,
September 2009 and September 2010.
>> Yeah.
>> Okay.
Okay.
>> Okay. So, um, in terms of what I was
going to, um,
record in terms of what we can look at
as as another audio file, what I just
recorded now, I I'll just
Yeah.
>> Um, we'll start the sort of like in
terms of witness testimony right here
because I just want to be careful about
what we publish about those individuals
right now because we want to see about
talking to them,
>> right?
>> So,
>> right.
>> Yeah. So, you know, today is July 19th,
2025.
And continuing with the interviews from
tomorrow, I mean from tomorrow,
>> today is July 19th, 2025.
>> Oh, July 20th. My goodness gracious, it
is.
>> So, yeah, today is July 20th, 2025. And
we're continuing with interviews from
yesterday during July 19th, 2025.
And um
I wanted to just recap what we had
spoken about about the girls. So there
was 10 to 12 films. One snuff film we
spoke about yesterday converse about
yesterday. There's one more circumstance
similar where you were there when the
girls girls were killed after the
filming.
>> There were at least two girls that were
killed.
was the s same mo they were shot in the
head.
>> I didn't witness that the and I didn't
know that it was coming. Um we completed
filming. Uh then the girls they said,
"Hey, you know, uh y'all come with us.
You know, you help pack up the equipment
or clean up or or do something, you
know, uh in reference to me." And
there were there was another person in
there with me uh besides the girls and I
could hear a gunshot but I didn't I
wasn't witness to it. It was outside
and
I can remember the other person saying
just focus on what we've got to do.
That's that's not us or not you or or
whatever like that. Okay.
>> So, you know, I I can remember wondering
if my if it was going to be my turn next
or whatever, but you know, um as far as
uh you know, witnessing it or or
anything or or knowing what happened
after or how they you know,
disposed of them. I I don't I don't know
any of that. And you said
you thought they were silencing the the
girls and the girls were under 13.
>> Well, the in in the brothel, Samantha
had talked about uh that they only used
the girls for a certain amount of time
because after a period of time where
they kind of became cognizant that they
weren't going to
really ever rise above that. Um because
the way that they would sell it to the
girls is, hey, you know, we're going to
clean you up and make you beautiful and
you'll be around these rich people and
you know, they like young women, so if
you can be what they want, then perhaps,
you know, you go off and live in a
mansion with one of these rich people.
But that facade or that lie or whatever
only survives for so long because
they're they're horribly abused and
things like that. And after a period of
time, they just kind of become aware
that
this is their station, their life.
They're never going to be, I guess, the
arm candy of one of those rich people
flying on Lar Jets, you know.
>> And what the way that Samantha described
it is once they get to that level of
consciousness, they have uh they have
passed their expiration date. So they
would only use the girls for a certain
amount of time and you know they were
either recruiting or finding I don't
know how they got the girls you know but
I can remember even in the brief period
of time that I was there because I
wasn't there for
longer than just a few months.
>> Yeah.
>> Maybe even maybe even just like a couple
of months. But even in that small period
of time, I I saw
>> one, two, three, four,
>> five people killed.
>> Five killed during two months.
>> Yes.
>> Yes. Uh I saw Sarah die. She was there
when I was there when she died. Um
Samantha killed another one of the
girls. That was
that was that and shot. I think she just
killed her because she kept causing
problems to be honest with you. Um, and
then the two, which I believe it was
two. It might have been one. It could
have been three. I I wouldn't swear, you
know, on the number, but I believe it
was two in that one shoot. And then the
one girl that was killed during the
filming, it was she was killed on film
while the while the cameras were
rolling.
>> Yeah.
And then Sarah was committing suicide,
you said.
>> Yes. Yes.
>> Trisha to terrorize you.
>> Yes.
>> So those were additional killings on top
of the five during the two months. Is
that
>> Well, let me let me count again. So
Sarah, but
uh Oh, there's another one that I saw
killed, too. So Sarah, which was sort of
more of a suicide when but then Samantha
pulled the trigger, right?
>> Yes.
>> Okay.
>> And then one other time where
uh one of the colonels was executed
in the brothel and that was in front of
all of us.
So, one of the girls was executed in the
brothel. And did you say that Samantha
did the execution? Did they force
Samantha to do the execution or no?
>> Two separate instances. The one girl
that was executed, I did not know her.
Uh I don't know if I'd ever even spoken
to her, but she uh was killed
as some sort of retaliation.
Somebody was beating Samantha and I got
involved in it. And again, it was one of
those people that you couldn't touch.
So, they came and they they didn't kill
me. They didn't kill Samantha. They just
killed this other girl. And I don't even
think she had anything to do with it.
So,
>> was that the one in the brothel?
>> That was one of the ones in the brothel.
Yes. And then Samantha killed this other
girl
>> just because she she had beat up one of
the other girls and she kept stealing
stuff and she kept like trying to cause
problems with the people running it and
she just she murdered her.
>> Okay.
>> So that was even separate of all of
that. So, and I, you know, I know I'm
I'm thinking of more and more.
>> Yeah, I suspect you'll think of a lot.
>> All of these things are kind of
compartmentalized a little bit. So, I'm
thinking this happened,
>> you know.
>> Yeah, it's okay. Well, what's I
understand, you know, there's there's
there's a lot. You've been through a lot
and you're trying to diligently remember
and you know,
you know, remembering
you probably remember a lot more and you
know how I'm making sure is is
comfortable, you know, so is God.
So, so there was during the two months
there was at least five girls killed and
the killings were all related to the
Trump Epstein pedophile ring. There was
executions snuff film silencing the
girls.
>> And now at that raffle, I never saw
anybody except this big belly
hillbilly that ran it.
>> Yeah. Um, and then one other
uh I don't know if you call it a phone
mobster that was the one that came in
and shot the uh kind of terrorized all
of us, pointed the gun at all of us and
then just shot kind of one girl at
random.
>> Okay. So, a mobster.
>> Yeah. And I don't I had no idea who he
was. just some older guy, you know, gray
hair,
um, pinky ring type person, you know.
>> Yeah. And when the two girls were killed
after the filming, tell me again what
what the other individual said to you
that you're good, they won't kill you,
boys are hard to find.
like I was working maybe packing up
stuff or cleaning or I I don't remember
exactly what I was doing but I remember
that
I want to say we were breaking down the
stuff that they had used to to film it
and when I heard the gunshot you know I
stopped working and the guy was
basically to the effect of this doesn't
concern you just focus on what you're
doing
you know so I just I I kept doing
whatever it was. I was shouting
>> and he said, "Boys are hard. Boys are
hard to find. You're you're good. Boys
are
>> He said, "You're good. Uh, girls are a
dime a dozen. Boys are hard to find."
Something like that. That may not have
been the exact words, but it was
something to that effect.
>> Yeah. So it sounds like in the case with
the Trump Epstein ring in terms of
whoever they thought was expendable,
disposable,
the the girls
that were under the ages of 13 years old
that were considered would you say it
was more about were they financially
poor? Did they and they would just
dispose of them as they got older, more
aware?
>> Yes.
>> Okay.
>> Yes. Why? Once kind of the gate was up
where they they they they
knew that the lies that they were being
told were ever going to materialize that
that they that that no matter what they
did for these rich people, they were
just being used.
>> Yeah. um they didn't want them around to
kind of spoil the ones that still
believed in the narrative because the
the structure of that was try to to try
to get the girls to be enthusiastic
willing participants,
you know, um for these rich people. And
once they had reached a certain level of
trauma,
then there were they then then they just
kind of had no use for them.
>> Okay. So from your experience, all the
girls that
you were exposed to during those
particular two months, they all died.
>> Yes.
>> Yeah. All of the ones that I made any
kind of a a closer connection with, they
all died. Now, I may have had
uh I there's not even any made to it. I
had connections with many people that I
don't have uh didn't make as much of a
concrete memory with and I couldn't tell
you uh what what transpired after you
know the two months that that I was
there or if they some of them made it or
you know ran away or escaped or I I have
no idea what happened to the rest.
>> And was that were always
>> specifically that that was specifically
when you were at the brothel during
those two months.
Yes.
>> Okay. And when you first met Trump, you
were about eight or nine and then your
last the last incident with Trump, you
said was when you were 12 or 13. That's
correct.
>> As far as I know, I I wouldn't swear. It
could have been a more compressed time
frame, say 9 to just 11, but within
those years or all that I remember,
around 8 to probably 12 or 13.
>> Yeah.
>> Um, but there's a chance that it ended
even before the the the 13-year mark,
but it it would definitely be within
that time period.
>> Okay?
>> Because beyond that, my life kind of
changed a little bit. And there wasn't
after that instant incident with Andy
Biggs. I I do not have any recollection
of
either being abused by anyone outside of
the family or any of those rich people.
I had no more connection with with any
of that moving forward that I can
recall.
>> Okay. And where did where did you go
then after that period of time? Were you
still with Murray Lynn and William Kyle?
>> Yeah.
Okay. So, after
Tennessee, after the films
>> Yeah.
When we moved to Alabama, there was a a
I couldn't even tell you for how long,
but there was a a period of time where I
was taken away from them,
uh placed into some sort of foster care.
Uh but I eventually once the the
investigation into their activity
petered out, uh I was I eventually made
my way back into their house.
>> Yeah.
Okay.
>> Okay.
Um, is there anything else you think
would be helpful for for us to
converse about during during this
recording?
>> Not that I'm not that I'm remembering at
this time, you know.
>> Yeah. Uh even
even some of this in my own mind I can't
tell you which thing happened before the
other thing. I haven't you know like
some of it's chronological in my memory
but
I can't tell you any I I am pretty sure
we still lived in Tennessee when they
sent me to the brothel and that's where
I met Samantha. That's where I met
Patrician and Sarah. Sarah died at the
Bahles. I never saw obviously her again,
>> but then Patricia I saw
>> it would have been months or a year
later or whatever uh at that party.
>> Yeah,
>> Samantha was already dead at that point.
Oh, and then Patricia died at that
party.
>> So Samantha was already
>> I can just
>> dead.
>> Go ahead.
>> So Samantha was already dead. S Sarah
died and then Samantha and then
Patricia.
>> Yes. Okay.
And I can just I because I could just
remember when Patricia died, I kind of
changed something inside of me. And
in in that in my mind, I had just kind
of lost my only friend or my last
remaining friend. And and in my
reasoning,
there's no one left but me. meaning that
the next person they're going to kill is
me.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah. Yeah.
There's um
Yeah. Goshali,
you know, that's uh horrific
circumstances.
Yeah.
>> Um I thought there was another
>> you know like like a lot of these girls
that just come up missing that's where
they go man. they're in
that type of a a situation until, you
know, they take a back home, bury them
out out in some form or or some other
place, you know.
And it's sad to say that, but it's it's
the tough.
>> Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah.
>> And I remember that Samantha went by,
she's the only one that I that I ever
heard a last name and uh I believe she
went by Samantha Jackson and the police
did run her name through there, at least
they said they did and it did not match
a missing person
uh
of their database. So, I mean, I don't
know if that was her real name. It's
just something she went by, but I do
know that that I can remember her
recalling or rec uh talking to me about
just don't ever kill somebody for these
people because then they own.
>> And that was part of her problem is that
she had they had used her to kill
somebody. And so she figured
no matter what she was correct.
>> Uhhuh.
>> Did Trump ever visit the brothel where
Trump was usually at the parties on the
farms?
>> Just at the parties. I I don't I I
couldn't tell you who all went in there.
>> Yeah.
I can just remember Lynn dropping me off
of there and just telling me how
horrible it was going to be the whole
trip
and
you know I stayed there for however long
and then she came to pick me up. They
she got some money but it wasn't very
much and she got angry
and
whoever was running it just kind of
laughed in her face because you know
they said what are you going to do? I
just playing sport, you know.
>> Yeah.
And what year did Lynn commit suicide
again? Where Lynn? 1980.
1980s.
>> Oh, no. No. It was No, no, no. It was
hold.
I'm just
wait.
No, I saw her.
That's not there either.
There we go.
I'll send you a picture, too.
>> Sure, that's helpful.
>> Um, let's see.
2018.
So, recent. That's right. It was recent.
Yeah. Let's see.
She passed away peacefully during the
night at her home in Johnson City,
Texas, July 28th, 2018.
And what I had heard is that she took a
bunch of pounds and washed it down with
some Jack Daniels.
>> Whoa.
>> But I don't have the uh you know her
autopsy report or anything like that.
Here, I'll send you her picture as well.
>> Sure.
I saw William Kyle's Facebook profile
>> post a lot of pictures of cruise ship
travel.
So,
um,
I'm just going to pause recording here
right now.
>> Okay.
>> And and and that that was just some sort
of a a special degree of just
person, you know.
>> Yeah. That's like um
terms of extremity of malevolent,
psychopathic, sadistic. So So
they shot Patricia in the torso first.
And do you remember the description of
the the
I don't want to call him a gentleman,
the gentleman who was like shuffling on
his feet and was uncomfortable about how
much Persia was suffering, getting
tortured.
I I I wish I could give you a better
description, but just five or six
uh potbellyied hills, you know, kind of
if you if you looked at older pictures
of my dad, they just kind of look like
him. Just larger, thick people. Not
necessarily fat, not necessarily
what what he would think of as like a
Yeah. country boy. a big country boy,
you know, beards, a little bit of hair,
you know, um
>> yeah,
>> just just thick 5 foot 10 to 6'1, you
know, bigger 235 250 pound of guys.
>> So
>> just larger country boys. And I I
couldn't even tell you like their their
facial features or anything like that. I
just I can remember at least some had
facial hair, beards, mustaches, that
sort of thing. and just larger people
dressed in what you would consider just
kind of country music type of attire.
>> Yeah.
>> And blue jeans and you know button up uh
cowboy type shirts.
>> Yeah. So they
>> that's what all of them look like.
>> Okay. So when they they had guns, you
said you remembered one and then two or
three maybe four of them had guns. One
of them shot Patricia in the chest. They
tortured and raped Patricia. The one
>> hillbilly was uncomfortable and said
just end it to kill Patricia. But they
how how long did they continue torturing
Patricia before they shot Patricia in
the head?
>> If I had to guess, I'd say probably in
in the realm of 30 minutes or so,
>> minutes. I I can remember that that
one or more of them raped her. Not
everybody wanted to participate in that.
And then the one guy just seemed the of
those people, one only one person really
seemed exceptional uncomfortable about
the whole thing and didn't want to be
there.
>> Yeah.
And Patricia said, um, Patricia wanted
to die. That was what you remember
Patricia saying to you to to kill
Patricia like or that Patric was just
saying
>> they had beaten her like
>> so badly.
>> I don't know if all of them had beaten
her, but one of them beat her uh hit her
really hard in like the ribs and things
like that. She was having trouble
breathing
and I in my estimation I think she
already knew that they were going to
kill her and she just said please just
kill me. Something to that effect.
>> Yeah.
>> And and I can remember looking at her
and saying, "Baby, you're going to come
be with me right now." And she looked at
me and she smiled
and I said, "I love you." And she one of
them shot her.
>> Yep. and she was having trouble. I said,
"Just look at me. Don't look at them."
And the other guy, he was he was
breaking down. That guy that I'm telling
you was shuffling on his feet. Um he
said I mean he he got a little upset or
agitated or something and said just
[ __ ] end it or just shoot her in the
[ __ ] head, whatever he said because
he was he was not enjoying it like like
the guy that was doing the I guess you
just call it torture.
>> Yeah.
So, um, after that, he shot her in the
head and then I can remember them
arguing, "Well, why did you shoot her
there?" Because now we have to find
another mattress, you you know, you
[ __ ] idiot or whatever you called
him.
>> And, uh, yeah, the way that those people
talk, he's like, you know, shut your
mouth or get rid of two bodies or
something, you know. Uh that may not
have been the exact conversation, but
that was the the mood of it and kind of
the the information that was getting uh
passed back, you know, and then
they wrapped her up in a sheet, took her
out, and then I I think there was some
discussion as to whether or not they
could just put a sheet over the
mattress, but there was obviously there
was blood on it. They said no. So they
rolled up the mattress or did whatever
they they they they did with the
mattress and went and found another one
and
that's how that went.
>> It was just it wasn't a big bed. It
wasn't like a queen-sized bed. The way I
remember it, it was just like a twin
bed.
>> And then Trump came in the room.
>> Yes.
Now,
in terms of you said you didn't remember
if there was any cameras there there was
was Patricia getting killed filmed. Do
you remember seeing any cameras at all?
>> I do not remember seeing any cameras at
that time. If there was a way to record
it um
there wasn't any. We went into that room
alone, not knowing that, you know, it
was going to get
>> it was a setup
>> interrupted.
>> Yeah.
>> Right. And so there were no cameras or
anything that we weren't unless there
was some sort of mirror, two-way mirror
and something set up behind it. That's
possible that it was it was being filmed
without our knowledge, but no. As far as
do I know if there was any any way to
record that? Um I I don't think so.
>> Do you remember whether there was any
sort of
>> It would have been
>> Oh, I'm I'm Go ahead.
>> From a from a logic perspective, I don't
think it would have been recorded
because those those six people were in
that room, too.
>> So, five, six, four, however many was. I
think it was five or six.
>> Um they would have been in the in it
wasn't a particularly big room. It
wasn't like a main room. It was like a
guest room with a, you know, an
individual bed. Um, so it in my mind I
would doubt that that was filmed because
it would have had those people that
murdered her on on in the in the frame
too. Whereas when they shot that girl uh
in that separate instance in the in the
film shoot, you know, the cameras were
pointed to us uh in the bed and then the
person came in and shot her from like
you couldn't see the person shooting
from the person who fired the shot from
the Phil.
>> Was there
>> you just know she got shot?
>> Yeah. So in the room, was there
somewhere there where there might have
been a a peepphole?
>> There could have been.
>> Yeah, I mean that's possible if if
somebody was just watching
>> like
>> maybe even con himself like I he wasn't
there for any of that initial part. He
just came in after.
>> Yeah. And you said your sense, what they
had said, what they tried to convey to
you is that they knew Trump was coming
in the room after like Trump had hired
them to
>> Yes.
>> torture and pointed the gun at me and
said, "There's going to be an old boy
comes in here and you know, real
southern draw. There's going to be an
old boy comes in here, you going to do
whatever he says or I'll put a bullet in
you, too." And he called me something
little hillbilly [ __ ] or whatever he
whatever he he called. And that was the
one that had killed Patricia and he was
swinging. So he wasn't he wasn't trying,
you know,
I just remember how much pleasure he
took in in the
kind of the horror of the situation.
>> Yeah.
Well, I'm trying to just get a sense in
terms of because seems obviously that
that obviously they knew about Trump
that that Trump wouldn't just like stand
in the hallway and cool cool his heels.
It's the sort of situation like from
what you've described what I know what I
know of Trump that Trump would have
wanted to hear
what was going on or watch.
That's possible. I can't remember the
exact layout of the room.
>> Or that Trump just wanted Yeah. Or Trump
just wanted you terrorized when Trump
came into the room later.
>> It definitely wanted me afraid.
>> Yeah,
>> there's there's no doubt about that. And
if that was to do with his
his desire to make the the the
experience as horrible
>> for me as possible or whether that was
for his psyche to give him some
protection because
>> uh I was kind of already known
>> I I I think at that point as being
somebody that would fight back to the
best of my ability.
>> Yeah. you know, so it it could have been
either
either circumstance,
but it was it was definitely to to
shock, traumatize, and and
make me, you know, pliable, I guess, in
in terms of of acquesing to whatever he
he wanted to do.
>> Yeah. And I can just remember thinking,
I'm gonna kill this some [ __ ] if I can
just if I can just get an opportunity.
You know, I'm a child at this point, you
know, around we'll say 12 years old. Um,
so he is a much larger person than I am
and of course 40 years ago and he wasn't
feeble. So, you know, I I was looking
for that vulnerable
point where I could try to kill him, you
know. Well, that's again that's that's
understandable context. You know,
there's a lot of you know
policy legislation
law per country where you know that
that's a situational extreme
circumstances when you're you're acting
in self-defense. You had no idea at that
point whether they might just come in
and kill you right after. They'd said if
you didn't do what they called Trout the
old an old boy the old boy wanted that
they'd shoot you in the head as well.
>> Yeah.
Yeah. They never they never said his
name. I can tell you that. But I
recognized him. And then I didn't see
him until a number of years later on
Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous. I
don't know if you remember that with
Robin Leech.
>> Oh yeah. But I saw Trump on one of those
episodes and I,
you know, that's I I knew that was him.
>> Yeah.
>> So at that time I did not know that this
is Donald Trump. It's just later when I
saw him on the lifestyles of the rich
and famous and I said, "Well, I know
that rich [ __ ]
you know, because in my mind, I think as
a child, you know, they they present on
TV, you know, these these rich people
being, you know, something that you want
to be, but from my experience,
>> oh,
>> human beings on planet Earth."
>> Yeah.
Well, you know, there are folks that are
financially wealthy who aren't as
utterly horrifyingly malevolent.
You sure
>> you sure?
>> My adult me knows that.
>> But there are a lot there. There's
obviously a lot. You you encountered the
worst of the worst without question.
>> I I am hopeful though that they have
already made one connection and if they
do any more digging, all they're going
to do is find more connections.
>> Yeah. because my dad has been involved
in that sort of activity
um since at least 1980, you know, at
least and probably even a few years
before that.
>> Yeah.
>> So, we're talking 45 years. And those
paths are going to cross,
you know. Um, yeah, I know that they're
looking for specific uh uh uh
intersections between him and and
Epstein, which I know exist.
>> Yeah.
>> But he's also going to intersect with
many other people that were involved in
all of that stuff.
>> Yeah.
He was kind of just one of those
being a pilot and being a fan guy that
could handle himself
and having his I'm pretty sure private
investigator's license and just thinking
from my standpoint what that gives you
the right to do like you said to to
initiate investigations, look into
databases, also carry a a sidearm.
>> Yep. Um, so all of those things
together,
it definitely paints a, you know,
definitely paints a picture.
>> Yeah. So I in terms of Ed Offerman, I
would be careful. I wouldn't contact him
if Ed contacts you again. is the sort of
situation where
um
if you had any idea like in terms of who
was corrupt and who isn't corrupt, it'd
be like more like you know in terms of
investigations. I think what I I have
some contacts in terms of human rights
lawyers and so on and that might be
where we find some more Dudley D rights
um that could help in even in terms of
like prosecutors whether in the United
States and the ICC and so on. Um
there's one or two Americans that have
been involved in civil rights, one
involved in civil rights cases that um
I think
might help
um
that might be able to to help. Um
yeah.
So, um
okay, day by day
um on once I get
I'll get sort of a preliminary list
during the next couple of days
and um I'll get the audio files. I'll
get I'll look at them get them sorted.
look at getting them uploaded onto
Proton Drive
and just sort of simmer with things. We
can sort of go through the list. I
wanted to sort of go conversation by
conversation in terms of folks. I'm
waiting call backs from some that might
have suggestions in terms of prosecutors
here in Canada. And then I just want to
make sure in terms of careful contacts
with I don't want to waste time talking
to Americans. I don't want to waste time
speaking to Americans that say they're
going to behave helpful and that don't
help. It's it's not right, you know.
Right.
>> So, and I want to be extremely careful
in terms of Americans just, you know,
because of the circumstances.
So, in your case, I think it would be a
good idea, just prudent just to have a a
go bag packed,
you know, just
>> I always do.
>> Oh, good.
You know what I would love if you would
send me a a a text or something just
with what you generally have in your go
bag just as because it's helpful me for
me to to have a look at just in terms of
you know earthquake preparedness and so
on stuff I'd love to have a look at what
you
>> it it's it's funny that you say that
because I was just recommending because
all these floods to some people that
they pack one and they were asking me
the same thing. I was just saying, "Hey,
your your your birth certificate, your
social security card, you know, your
very important papers, your passport, um
anything that you cannot
uh reduplicate."
>> Yeah.
>> For your life. And then, you know, like
clothes and stuff like that aren't
necessarily that important. You can
leave with clothes on your back and
still rebuild
um money, jewelry,
um hierarchy if you have a wife. Yeah,
>> but that's that's kind of it. I don't I
don't have anything sentimental or
anything like that. It's just the not
saying, as a matter of fact, it's on my
bed right now. That's why I've got my
paperwork for my um um uh to to relay
first bailis's information.
>> Okay.
out. But I would uh
I would definitely
we love Canada anyway. You guys are
friendly up there. Way more friendly
than that.
>> Yeah. A lot of folks that travel here,
they're they're shocked by how, you
know, most of the Canadians they come
across are like super
helpful and
all that good that we hear in America.
Yeah,
>> it used to be 40, 40, 50 years ago. It
was an entirely different experience
here in America. And it's, to be honest
with you, from somebody that's been here
almost my whole life, it's it's
absolutely heartbreaking to see
how it how it's just how we've been
divided,
>> you know, how it's an us versus them.
And if you're on the red team, you
you're bad. and if you're on the blue
team, you're you're not a patriot and
all this [ __ ]
And a lot of it just seems performative
anymore from both sides to to a degree,
but
>> yeah,
>> one side is definitely if you just look
at the money
in my opinion. I could be wrong.
>> Yeah. No, it's quite different. It's
quite different indeed.
So, okay. Well, let's, you know, radio
silence with everyone else. Keep in
touch with those Allen analysis folks.
Might be interesting. I'll see about us
get a better sense of things about, you
know, a conversation with them. Maybe
you and I and and the folks from out did
you talk to anyone at the crust crustian
yet?
>> I I have not. I uh I answered them back,
but they have not reached back out to
me. Um but the last contact I had with
them before I spoke to you was that they
were going to go and see if they could
make a connection to either William
Sasha Riley, my legal name now, Manuel
Sasha Borrows, my name before it was
changed, or William K. Riley. So uh
through those flight logs. So I don't
know if they are still working that
aspect of it or if they have uh thus far
run into a dead end or or what. But uh I
had delayed my reaching back out to them
just kind of waiting to see what was
going to transpire
uh here. So that's that's where we are
with them.
>> So in my mind I was just got to be
polite but not give too much
information. if they did ranch back out
because I certainly don't want to rush
them off, especially if they're um if
they're actively, you know, pursuing
leads and stuff like that, but I wasn't
going to necessarily push for, you know,
or or do another interview or anything
like that. Not at this anyway. So,
that's kind of where we are with that
one. But, uh there were initially
that reached out. you were one of the
four the other two that we've spoken
about and the crustaceium they have not
had further contact.
>> Okay.
>> I think
>> we shall see.
>> Yeah. I think if they follow up just
again it's I just have a really strong
sense that should really be radio
silence. Um I'd really like to see in
terms of speaking to some ethical
prosecutors
Yeah,
>> it sounds good. I definitely appreciate
all the all the all the followups thus
far. Like I said, I'm a little nervous
and anxious, but u as long as this can
get peeled back a little bit. I feel
like we're going to do a whole can of
WS.
>> Yeah.
>> Good, bad, or indifferent. You know,
it's it's like somebody said, "Well, why
can't you know, and this is just all a
lie, you know, the sentiment from most
of the people is if if this is just
going to decimate the entire government,
well, then the entire government needs
to be decimated. If our if the bulk of
our institutions have been serving to
use us as slaves and keep it quiet, then
uh yeah, we need to purge that system,
you know." So,
>> yeah. Uh there are definitely some
influential people though that that
that's going to expose, but are they
going to be too too terribly happy about
it?
>> I don't know.
>> Yeah. Well, they don't have any they
don't those perpetrators don't have any
say in in the matter, so
>> exactly. Exactly.
>> Yeah.
>> Well, all right. Well, I appreciate
everything. I will I will be waiting to
kind of hear something else and and
we'll take it for that. Sounds good.
Enjoy the rest of the day and um I'll
look forward to checking in soon.
>> You do as well. Thank you.
>> Okay. Bye-bye.
>> I don't mind at all.
>> Okay. So, I'm recording right now. So,
yeah, looks like um so there's obviously
a lot of activity. I've seen there are
some reports that
um they're really trying to push Lindsey
Graham was was
asking for a special counselor to get
appointed to investigate Obama for
treason. So seems to me like you know
what at least what we were speaking
about yesterday.
You know, the the very fundamental
question is what sort of crimes are the
Republicans willing to attempt to commit
to try to squash this story?
>> Well, it doesn't seem like there's
anything that's off the off the table.
Um,
>> yeah,
>> you know, if if and this is just
speculation, you know, I've read things
that suggest it, but I I I wouldn't
present it as fact. But if they have
already
used the system to silence Epstein,
then you would have to make the logical
conclusion that there is no
there is no barrier, you know, for them
other than what they believe they may
get away with. that would, you know,
that that would just be where I would
where I would be from a a logic
standpoint if if I were,
you know, if I were questioned on what I
thought.
>> Yeah, I understand. So, let's sort of
run through a few things. So, I spoke I
called the the federal RCMP yesterday
and unfortunately they just referred me
back to a local priest like a lo to the
local police here which they can only
really do anything if it is tied to
Vancouver Island and the only way could
seem like it's tied to Vancouver Island
if there's like you know some sort of
threat or something. That being said, I
did have a long conversation with a
police officer who had some interesting
feedback and um
a um towards the end of the discussion,
the the officer said, well, the officer
mainly said what the officer needs is
even to to write up an investigation to
get referred to their intel department
and then to the right agency. They need
some corroborative,
not so much evidence on the films, but
just reports like, you know, do you have
a copy of your your military, the years
you were in the military? Do you have
any copies of the CPS reports and stuff?
Cuz they have some of those documents
they can include then to write up. So
then goes into their intel department
and off to the right agency.
>> Okay. So, that's what I sent you um an
email of, but I we can talk about that
in a minute because I think there's some
optics there. We want to be careful how
we're asking those questions, right, in
terms of any flags. So, but then the
officer
the officer A the officer offered to
store the audio securely
and B the officer offered to listen to
the audio while you know I said and what
about we get some of these documents?
What can the officer look at? and the do
officer said then you know then the
officer can write up a longer police
report with something that sort of
corroborates
um and by corroborate I'm not talking
about like the films or anything just
like some starting point in terms of an
investigation to refer to their intel
group and then to another agency whether
it's like a you know regarding national
security or whatever. So,
>> so
I have an idea.
>> Yeah.
>> All right. So, in 1989,
I was uh housed at a behavioral hospital
in Alabama. It's called uh Charter Woods
Memorial Hospital or Mental Hospital.
I'm not sure. Mhm.
>> Um
my parents had accused me of being on
drugs. So I wasn't not not that I not at
that point in in my life I have
experimented with drugs since, but not
>> as a child. Uh not willingly as a child.
So anyway, that would have been the
first time that I talked about Donald
Trump specifically by name. So I'm going
to go there as soon as I get my bike
back. It could be as early as tomorrow,
but I'll take a little road trip and see
if I can't get that paperwork. The
hospital itself has been closed down,
but as I understand it, all medical
records have to be stored in the uh
medical archives, and I forget which
city that's in, but it's Alabama's not
very far from me. So, I'll take a trip
down there
and see if I can retrieve those because
that in my mind is the best connection
that I have because I mentioned him by
name.
>> That was the first time that I did that.
>> Yeah. Okay. So,
>> so that's that's great. Now, the I think
with the information if you can't get
from them, I know you can file a Freedom
of Information Act request. My only
concern was that we really look at if
you suddenly start filing all these
requests on police reports and CPS
reports. Would that flag anything? And I
don't want to talk to any journalists
that I don't to get them to flag. I was
hoping police requests and I'm even
looking carefully at, you know, how
could I look at requesting or can I do
so somehow anonymously. So that's what
I'm trying to sort of sort a bit there.
>> What the what else? No, that's that
would be extremely helpful information.
Obviously, those files. The other one
that you can request that would help
would be anything from your interview at
Fort Carson.
>> Okay.
>> Are you comfortable to
>> Well, my biggest thing there would just
be
I would just, you know, the the military
isn't like um if if I were to contact
Fort Carson now, they would have no idea
what I'm talking about. I would have to
track down those people,
>> yeah,
>> that were involved in that
investigation. And that is possible. I
am still in contact with some of the
people that I served with from that
time. So, I would just need to reach out
to some people and see if that if that's
a possibility.
>> Yeah, that seems like that. Um,
so don't contact Fort Car if like if you
what I was hoping is we could get like a
copy of
your interview from Fort Carson, but I
understand with US military sort of
classifications that might be difficult.
>> It might be,
>> but they would have records of the
films. That's the thing. They would.
Yeah, they would have they would
>> they have copies somewhere
>> that they
possibly would
>> unless they destroyed them.
>> Yeah. I don't know what the the the
rules of evidence are in something like
that. Um,
very possibly they they could
>> I mean it seems like what we could start
with is with was it Bis and the other
fellow that that if you could try to
contact them and ask them
you know if they would be willing to
talk about
>> Yeah. and just say it's extremely
confidential isn't with any that it's
that it would be confidential and and so
on like that it's just like a starting
point there right well I will reach out
in that direction and see what I can
what I can what I can reach and as soon
as I get my bike back I will take a
little trip kind of wanting to go for a
ride anyway so
>> yeah well let me ask you a question Like
do you think is there any way that they
could be like if you even reaching out
to them might trigger anything in terms
of
>> um not from their end. Um if if
like uh
if I'm being monitored, you know, if I'm
being passively, you know,
surveiled in some way, then maybe. But I
don't know. There's so much going on
that I I would not think
that
too many resources would be dedicated to
me, you know, kind of just
everything that's going on. I doubt I
doubt it would raise any flags.
Not less. I I could see potentially if I
started going and trying to get my CPS
reports and and uh you know, contacting
Texas, Tennessee, Alabama, and Florida
trying to get the police reports from my
childhood. I could see maybe that
raising a red flag.
>> Yeah.
>> But as far as just me reaching out to my
old army buddies, I I don't I don't
think so. I think I could probably
communicate with them, see what they
remember. Um,
>> so my suggestion is that before you
reach out to the old army buddies that
you um get those the paperwork from the
hospital first cuz that's a very
important starting point just in case
you reaching out to your buddies would
in any way trigger anything
and you can travel there safely to and
from and so on. Okay. Okay. So yeah,
let's get the paperwork from the
hospital and then we can look at
reaching out to the army buddies
afterwards.
Um and then whatever of those copies
will just figure out how you can just
photograph them and and and I think um
with Proton Mail there's something
called Proton Drive and there's like a
certain amount of gigabytes of storage.
In fact, I just uploaded one of the
audio recordings in Phobon Drive because
I'm looking at how is most effective to
get to the police officer once I go
through those other audio recordings and
like and then on a positive like the the
audio how great the audio recordings
will be stored on a Victoria Police
Department secure server.
So that that's something that's
important. I feel much better about that
actually as a starting point. So,
>> okay. And then um I think now
one of the what the police officer said,
well, let's talk about some of those in
terms of like the investigation is the
sort of, you know, from their
perspective, they look and they say,
"Okay, how do they know you're telling
the truth?" And I said, "Well, when you
hear the audio recordings, you'll you'll
hopefully you can discern
Right?
>> You know, some folk some folks are
different, you know, like the now the
police officers, you know, got lots of
experience and, you know,
I know the police officers approach to
hearing the audio files would be quite
different than than sometimes how they
might look. So, they're asking, well,
how did you where did did I meet you?
You know, those sort of questions. And I
said, well, I offered to help. You know,
I tried to provide the right context. So
in terms of um you know I know what sort
of questions folks will ask and so some
of the folks like something that in
terms of documentation that helps in
terms of with the police is that you
know that yeah you were you were at the
army. Do you have like a a document that
says what years you're in service that
you can send me that we can start
filing?
>> Yeah, I got a DD214 that that uh that
gives you my years of service. Yeah, I
can cooperate that like in the next few
minutes as soon as I get off the phone.
>> Oh, sure. That's perfect because then I
can send um when I send a link to the
audio files, I can send an email
um with the document, anything that we
have that would help to provide context
right now, even before she's listening
the audio files.
>> Yeah. Yeah. I can I can upload my DD214,
my most current one, and it'll have both
periods of service. It'll have all my
schools, all my awards, it'll have
everything. So, it's it's a I don't know
how familiar you are with uh uh the
military, but whenever you uh ETSs, when
whenever your uh term is up, they give
you that document and it's basically
your entire career encapsulated into
months, two pages long.
>> Yeah.
>> So,
yeah, I have no problem sending that to
you. Um
>> and she has relatives. She just to
context I was going to say she has
relatives in the military. So she has
some context in terms of military
family. So okay
>> the only thing I might redact off of
that is my social security number. And I
would only do that by putting uh like a
little piece of paper or something where
the social security number is.
>> Sure.
>> Um
just in case it gets passed around. I
just, you know, don't want my social
security number
uh to have access. And I won't even
redact the whole thing. I'll leave my
last four or something on that.
>> Yeah, that would be perfect because I
think that's pretty standard in Canada
on documents. Just the last couple of
digits.
>> Okay, I'll I'll do that as soon as we
get off the phone. I I know right where
that's at. That's in my go bag.
>> Awesome. Now then, another thing to ask
in terms of with the military, when you
were questioned, did you did they give
you any documentation when you were
questioned about the films? Do you have
any notes from those years or anything?
>> No, nothing like that.
>> Okay. I can just remember getting pulled
into the office and and really the only
question was, you know, these these
movies are obviously older. How old were
you when when you did them? I is that
you and how old were you when you did
it?
>> Yeah.
>> And uh you know, I said without seeing
the movie, I couldn't tell you, but it
started at nine and ended at you know, I
remember it starting out at about 9:00
and then it ended around 13. So about
the same thing I told you.
>> Um that hasn't changed over the years.
>> Correct.
>> Uh it is possible however that uh nine
is just where I begin to remember it.
And it it is very possible it was
happening before that.
>> So if I'm inaccurate that would be the
only way that I am being inaccurate is
just not remembering more.
>> Okay. Well, I think when we have some
further discussions sort of, you know, I
know how I can ask some questions that
might help a bit with memory, but like I
say, I'm really um focused on what's
actually empowering, you know,
so in terms of like
like what you feel more freedom about,
what's most helpful,
you know,
Right.
>> So, well, well, that's okay. So, that's
a good start. Um, those documents are
great. And you don't have do you have
any copies of like the when you when did
you first So, there's the stuff from
when you were younger, CPS report, any
mentions of the police incidents. Those
ones are super super important, but
we've got to figure out a different
approach of getting those because that
would be a red flag if you're asking.
And if there was any surveillance on the
telephone call, I'm even careful about
requesting. So, I'm trying to figure out
what sort of requests we can get in
there, how we can get that information.
Like that's where I was hoping
>> I I I actually even sent I forgot to
tell you I sent an Instagram message
extremely vague to Allan analysis
hasn't gotten back to me yet but I'll
tell you what I said. Um howdy. Do you
signal? I'd like to ask you some
questions and provide some information
carefully. I've been helping in the
individual you've been helping. Signal
chat timesensitive and all I was I'm not
going to tell Alan anything about our
discussion. I was going to only ask him
after I get a better sense of him if he
could um
>> share with you the
>> Yeah.
>> the connection that he has that that
would certainly be helpful.
>> Yeah. And if he has like um cuz we've
got your text messages, but like if he
can like provide copies of what exactly
he saw in the Epstein files or pointers
to where we can download them.
That's that's good thinking. I like
that.
>> Yeah.
>> And I will
>> I will send you that. And I'll
the the states where this happened are
problematic just because of how red they
are. Texas obvious. Tennessee is just as
red if not even even more so. Alabama is
in the same boat and so is Florida. you
know, um, if it if if like one of the
states had been Massachusetts or
Delaware or something like that,
I would be it's not even a matter of
being comfortable asking for it. It's
just like you said, of drawing
attention. And if we're not trying to do
that at this point, it might. But if
there is some sort of way
uh even electronically to try to request
that.
>> Yeah. I mean I know with
>> I don't I'm just thinking
>> I think
like what the conible said is that and I
did do a little bit of research like the
conible said you know that those are
requests the conible I don't think the
conible was quite totally comprehending
in terms of safety like the conible was
still sort of thinking in terms of what
could the conible looked at to
corroborate I think when the conible
hears testimony and sees some documents
will be helpful Right. You know, just
some folks are better when they see
more.
>> Um.
>> Absolutely.
>> So I think you know cuz the conible said
you know you can request all those
documents freedom of information act
that I could even request them from
Canada but what you and I are concerned
about is Roy Black. Right. Just it's
just weird. And I said to the
coincidence just it's just be
coincidence but abundance of caution.
were careful because obviously
um the information on white blacks and I
mean
nobody seems to really have looked much
at Howard um Howard at William Kyle at
all. Um it's just a bit odd that
suddenly there's Troy Black drops dead a
day after we've
>> spoken on a on an you know on a with a
call dropout. So,
>> right.
All right. Well, I will I will forward
you those things and I will start
getting me an itinerary to go down to
Alabama. It probably be Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday of next week, something like
that. And it's contingent on me getting
my motorcycle back.
>> Okay.
>> So, uh I I just spoke to the guy
yesterday. The part was on order as of
Monday. It was supposed to be in today
or tomorrow at the latest. Uh,
apparently it's not that difficult to
put on. And after it's on, I should be
good to go.
>> Okay.
>> So, I'm hoping to get the bike back as
early as tomorrow or um early next week
at the latest, unless of course uh that
part doesn't fix it. So,
>> yeah. So, something else then. So, then
I'm just sort of like question mark in
terms of how to get at those files
um all those other sort of reports
because those are helpful context. But
the hospital one is quite helpful. But
the other reports are really important
because there's police, you know, cuz
was it didn't you said there was a
police report filed regarding the
complaint to Samantha regarding
Samantha?
>> Oh, yeah. There was a whole
investigation that involved the FBI and
the local police because when they first
got her, the only thing she had was like
a uh little plastic bag of uh like one
change of clothes. So we went and and
and in the beginning they weren't, you
know, hurting her. They they just had us
both there. Um
and there was a witness at the shoe
store that we went to. Um
that that remembered both of us because,
you know, we were kids and and it it it
was her being a black girl and me being
a a a white kid. It was it was just
something that stood out to the uh to
the witness there. She was a slender
black lady
>> and she I know she was part of the
investigation cuz she thought something
was fishy even in the store. Um just the
way that Lynn was acting. Lynn was the
one that actually took us out to get
these clothes.
>> Um
but yes, there was an investigation and
nothing came out of it. But there was
there was it was more than just like a
welfare check or something like that.
They came and did a a full
investigation. They did find blood in
the room that we were being stored in
and I was as a result of that
investigation turned into CPS again. So,
>> and that was your second time to CPS?
>> Oh, it was at least the third time. I
had been referred to CPS that that would
have been in Alabama. I had already been
referred to CPS in Tennessee during the
year that we lived there. and I had been
referred into the CPS system in Texas.
So, Texas, Tennessee, and Alabama, I was
referred into the CPS system. And then
in Florida, the beach incident at the
Riptide uh uh area
that generated another investigation.
The sheriff came down, did a uh witness
statements and all of that from the guy
that fished me out of off off the
sandbar, brought me in. Um they they did
interviews and then we left uh from the
beach went home and the sheriff in
Alabama came and talked to my dad. So it
was a across both of those
uh states. So, there was at least a
precursory investigation, even if all
that was was a welfare check, but it
went through the
um the sheriff's office, the police
station there in New Brockton, Alabama.
>> Let me ask you a question. And when the
investigation when they found blood in
the room where you and Samantha were
were held,
>> did they
did they experience awareness Samantha
had died or had Samantha's body been
moved already? So, they were
investigating?
>> They were investigating. Samantha's body
had already been moved and the only
thing that they had was the one
eyewitness account and what they told
the police was that she was a runaway
that they took in for a period of time
and then she ran back away.
>> So they never even saw Samantha's body?
>> No. No. As far as I know, it's never
been recovered.
>> See, Samantha's body was never
recovered. As far as I know, it has not
been um
but that blood in that room was from
heaven cuz that was the thing. It did
not match any of us and
it was hers. Okay.
>> Now, um let's see. So, Samantha's body
wasn't recovered.
There was an full full investigation and
you said you told the FBI what you
remembered or you told the police that
>> I I told the police many many years
later.
>> Many years later. Okay. But not right
then. Many years later.
>> Yes. I I don't think I was even allowed
to speak to the
>> That's what I recall. Okay. No, that's
okay. That's what I remember. You said
>> some years later. So let's just jump
forward a bit in terms of you told the
police when you filed your police or FBI
reports
>> years later.
>> So what years did you file those
reports?
>> Would have been around 2021.
>> 2020 maybe.
>> 2020. 2021.
>> Yes.
>> Okay. So and then you told the police.
>> Yes. I said and and you know I I really
tried to stick with the things that
could be verified like going back and
looking at the investigations and stuff
like that. I remember more stuff that
that you can't get anything to really
corroborate. So you know I just tried to
focus on okay well I know this generated
a police report. I remember this
generated a police report. So I just
stuck to those things which was kind of
the same thing that I did with with you.
you know, um, now I don't actually have
those police reports, but
they should exist.
>> Yeah. And those again are ones that you
can request copies of those police
reports or FBI reports. And that's one
of the questions the the conal asked me
and I think it's helpful just in terms
of per perceptually. The conible said,
"Well, why don't you have copies of the
police reports?" And I said, "Well, I
would ask you that. That's, you know,
early in our discussions." Um, let me
ask you a question. When you got the
police reports and so on, that was
202021.
I mean, I know that when I filed
complaints, you don't usually get a copy
right away. You have to request the
report, right? So, when you filed those
reports, they what's the standard in the
United States? They offer you copies. Is
it just assumed that you would have to
request an a copy of those reports?
>> I I can go. I mean, that lot is just 30
some something miles away. I can go and
and request, you know, the deposition
of that case. I'm sure it's been closed.
Um, but I can go request it.
>> Yeah. Okay.
>> I could do that one just to just
I don't think that that would raise any
red flags. Let me let me see. Let me go
tomorrow and and and see if I can get a
copy of that one. That one might be the
the easiest the most attainable one for
me to get right now.
I don't have to cross any state lines or
anything to go get that.
>> So the and the LEN one is from 2020
2021ish.
>> Yes. I I could be wrong on that. I just
I'm I'm in my mind. I'm thinking I I
still had my Jeep. So that would have
been around that time because I was
trying to remember what vehicle I drove.
>> And that was the first time as an adult
that you'd filed police report, right?
>> Let me Yes.
>> Okay.
>> Yes. And did you file an FBI report
during the same year or
>> I reached out to the FBI to them on
>> uh first through social media and then
uh um we did a follow on
back and forth but but that was it.
>> I never went to like the FBI building
and sat down and gave a deposition or
anything like that. his response was
just to go to the local police and that
would that should trigger a larger scale
investigation. So that's what I did. Um,
to the best of my recollection, I I
reached out to the FBI in the beginning
because I knew that the FBI had been
involved in the one in uh Alabama and
that investigation in Alabama with uh in
regards to Samantha and also they were
involved in the uh investigation that
landed uh the parents of the girls that
I did the one movie with in Tennessee in
jail. I know that the FBI was involved
in that one as well. So I figured they
were as the larger scale operation they
would be the ones to go to, but they
then referred me back down to the local
police.
>> Sort of what occurred with me yesterday
when I was trying to get in touch with
somebody more in international policing
with the RCMP. They they seem to
whatever their sort of procedures are,
they seem to sometimes get a little
caught up in following procedures
instead of thinking like of the
specifics of each case. So
>> right,
>> I understand. So okay. So you talked to
this FBI. They told you to go to the
police. You filed the police report and
you can get a copy of the report in law.
>> Yes.
>> Now tomorrow.
>> Okay. So Friday,
>> will you just sort of like just let's
sort of set a sort of standard about
check in with me morning and evening
wellness checks. Okay. I would just feel
better.
>> Yeah, absolutely. Okay.
>> And I will get you that at the uh DD214.
I'll get you that in the next few
minutes here.
>> So, DD214
and then Friday you'll get the the
police report.
>> Yes. And then
>> and then the the medical
the paperwork from the hospital.
>> More of a of a of a
involved process, but yeah, sure. I
don't I don't mind.
>> Okay. So,
>> Alabama grab it now.
>> Okay. Okay. So, DD214,
police report,
paperwork from hospital. Then we're
looking at Fort the Army Buddies, Fort
Carson Army Buddies.
>> Yes.
>> And while we're sort of sorting out in
terms of
all the other police reports you're
mentioned in, would you be mentioned in
the report where um the other girls
parents were charged?
>> Yes.
>> Yes. Because they investigated my
parents. They they knew it was me in the
video. They just didn't have enough uh
evidence to convict my parents. They got
the girls parents because even though
they were careful not to show the faces
of us uh the children in the in the
film, they had enough identifying
features of the house of the basement
where we
filmed the film. And it was um it was
the uh house
>> of the
>> of the girl. We filmed it.
>> Okay. So those Yeah. So those are really
important reports to get, but we've got
to figure out how to get those safely
because those could certainly if there's
a bunch of those that you request, they
could get flagged. I need to sort of
simmer about because there's I'll
request that we should be getting all of
those in.
Um, but maybe starting with that report.
I'll just see figure out. Yeah, let's
kind of noodle a bit about getting those
safely cuz it's simple enough to request
the reports. I just don't want you to
request the reports. Although sometimes
they can get them, you can get them
faster in terms of victim reports, but
want to just be really careful.
>> Right.
>> Um,
>> right.
And then um super I I just feel like
super careful with Allen as well, right?
Because I was looking at some of Allen's
posts and Allen seems to like to sort of
post about, you know, when Allen posted
something that the mega Republicans have
gotten angry at. So we want to be
careful that Ellen would um not to speak
say a bunch of swear words, [ __ ] [ __ ]
up.
Yeah,
>> I kind of got that from the Ed Operan
report.
>> Yeah. And my concern I'm telling you
there when you mentioned Amanda, I'm
like, you know, there's just something
odd about Ed Oper. Either Ed Operan is
like sort of a sleazy ambulance chaser
or Ed Operman's a sleazy ambulance
chaser and there's some connection in
terms of like some different layers of
the Trump Amstand
pedophile enterprise that they were
using pilots and PIs to recruit traffic
and silence victims.
>> Yeah, I think that would be an accurate
deal.
>> Yeah.
So,
okay. Well, this stuff is all sort of
helpful starting. Um, I really again
like super quiet until after Monday or
Tuesday for sure.
>> Super careful. I think it would really
help us not to even look at the news
much. I'm I because I don't
>> um just like super selective looking at
the news. I think cuz there's might be a
lot of announcements suddenly and we
don't want to be distracted or
blindsided.
>> Well, I have been being very careful.
So, I will continue to do that and I
will get you those papers here just a
bit.
>> Awesome. Now, I just wanted to There was
something else I was going to ask you. I
guess we covered most of it by now.
Um,
oh yeah, just like in terms of getting a
copy, get information from Allan in
terms of either a link to where in the
public archives the mention is of
William Kyle or you know Allan to send
you copies screen even screenshots is a
start and a link.
>> Okay. I haven't been back in contact
with him since since I gave you that
information but
>> Okay.
Yeah,
we're getting people right now and see
what I got here.
>> Has El Allen posted recently? Have you
noticed?
>> I I have not. I've only had the the
interactions that I've discussed with
you with him.
>> Okay. So,
>> outside of that,
>> yeah, it looks like last time was 20
hours ago.
Oh, here I already got it. Here's my
mini 214. Awesome.
>> Hey. Yep. Right on top.
>> Woohoo.
>> Oh, and it's already redacted.
H.
>> Perfect. It's ready to send. All right.
I'll send those to you in just a minute.
Awesome.
Oh.
Just a second.
>> Okay.
>> I was just checking. Okay. Yeah. No,
we're good. Um, yeah, get those off to
me. And, um,
I feel like, um, yeah, I'm I'm going to
snorkel a bit.
Okay. Well,
>> I hit some golf balls yesterday. I'm
going to snorkel a bit and stuff and
then I'm just sort of pacing in terms of
get it going through those audio. But
it's at least it's all underway now and
so on and I'll get some other copies to
some other folks today.
>> All righty. Sounds good. And I'll get
you these these uh you'll get them in
the next five minutes probably.
>> Sounds good.
>> All right. Talk to you in a little bit.
>> Talk to you soon. Bye-bye. Byebye.
Um, I'm gonna I just Are you okay if I
record right now?
>> Yeah. Yeah, you can.
>> Okay.
>> Oh, you know what was going on there in
Alabama where they got caught? Those 10
kids, um, that's just essentially what I
came from, you know, something like
that. And I, as I understand it, five of
the kids out of the 10 were related to
the people running the operation,
>> the Trump operation.
>> Yes. Yeah.
>> And you know, in as much as as as these
people are going to go down, they were
rocking for somebody.
>> Yeah. So, you know, I'm sure that those
people and they and they deserve to to
go to prison and all of that stuff, but
they were running this deal and filming
their films and doing all the things
that they were doing for somebody else.
So, whoever I mean, Epstein's not
running it anymore because Lane
Maxwell's in prison, but I I would
I would just about guarantee you that
wasn't the end of it.
>> Yeah.
So with those when we we were just um
discussing with the the parties those
those torch parties with the girls at
the brothel they'd go to the parties and
often they didn't come back from the
parties. We summarize again what what
what was going on there.
>> Well sometimes they would go to the
party and they would they would be uh
beaten to death or tortured to death um
at the party by the client. Other times
they would go to the party. Um, and
depending on
the I know sometimes the status of the
person that that uh that the girls had
been an escort
>> Yeah.
>> would be problematic because they
wouldn't want to leave like a witness.
So
>> you mean like an individual that was
considered high-profile?
>> Yes. I couldn't name names on that. I
don't know who, but
uh yeah, sometimes I didn't want to
leave. We uh the girl uh
>> So, how often when the girls from the
brothel would go to the parties, how
often did the girls not come back?
>> If I had to guess, I'd say like half the
time.
>> Half the time.
>> Yeah. The parties weren't
something that happened all that often,
you know, like
way around like the federal holidays and
stuff like that, Labor Day, you know,
uh, Fourth of July where where you
typically would would think of as a
4-day weekend.
>> Yeah.
>> And, you know, not all of them had
parties. Uh well, I guess all those big
wigs have parties, but you know,
uh not all of them were were those type
of parties where they had underage
people, I guess.
I don't I don't know how that was that
part was organized.
>> Yeah.
Yeah. So they seem to tie the parties
with holiday weekends and things where
could be presented
sort of like oh they were just was a
Labor Day party or was like a
>> Christmas holiday parties some parties
at the locations but was always where
the parties were then dwindled until
eight or 10 of the more depraved
pedophiles.
This
>> was when a lot of the more depraved
torture and rape and murder occurred.
Correct.
>> Yes.
>> And I just think that that's an
important distinction because a lot of
those people that did go to those
parties might have done some cocaine,
might have, you know, had a an affair or
or whatever with a an escort. It it just
doesn't rise to the level of what
happened towards the end of them. It's a
different, you know, there there's an
illegality of what happened in the
beginning of that, but then there's, you
know, obviously there's there's
different levels of of everything.
So, and I think to some degree the
people that that were were waiting there
to the end of the party, I mean, they're
using all of those other big names and
stuff that may have done things that
they're not proud of as cover.
>> Yeah. You know, it couldn't have
possibly happened at this party because
hey, you know, everybody and their
brother was at that party.
>> Well, I think they were pro. Yeah. And I
think they were probably trying to get
information on all of those attendees
and sort of to use as a
a protective blackmail layer regarding
the more depraved torture and murder of
American children.
>> Yeah. Did you ever in those years did
you ever see any one other than American
children?
>> Yeah. Okay.
Let me ask you another question now.
Something I think just contextually and
just more to to get a sense. I know it's
not what you would want to swear in a
Bible because your recollection is
unclear, but
you know, you talked about um
you know that there are individuals that
that
you thought might have been involved
that you at parties that that had
assaulted you. Are you are you okay to
talk about some of those individuals?
Now, I'm asking
specifically to to get more context. But
specifically, especially in terms of how
we're looking at proceeding
prosecutorially,
I would make sure we're talking to the
right folks,
especially considering how many folks
did attend some of those bigger parties
before this whittleled down to the the
hardcore
torturers.
>> I've I've really kind of shared the
people that that I have a clear
recollection of. the rest of it just
kind of melds together into something
that I that I can't I can't verbalize
well enough to to make an accusation in
any direction.
>> Yeah.
>> You know, and then for some of that type
of stuff, you just kind of just go off
into another place. There's really no
other way I can describe it.
>> Yeah. So, I mean, you you you'll deal
with the aftermath,
>> but as far as the actual incidents
incidents, most of them are are blurred
out, you know.
And you said in terms of the parties
with the girls with the brothel that um
well they didn't come back that they
were sort of sold they were told that
the girls had gone on to the mansion or
to maybe somewhere a mansion overseas to
kind of live out their dreams. But
>> right
>> cases the girls were either tortured and
beat to death at the parties or
sometimes shocked.
>> Yes.
>> And what would you say was the average
age of the girls there?
If
>> I had to guess an average I'd say 13. 13
and
>> right a couple maybe a year or two
younger. A bunch of them around that
age. And then and by a bunch, I don't
think there was ever more than five or
six there at a time, but even in the
short time that I was there,
you know, it was
Samantha was the only one that was
there when I had gotten there, I think.
>> Yeah.
>> So,
>> and you said so five at a time at the
brothel.
>> Mhm.
>> Okay.
>> Something like that. And then at the
parties when the when when it was just
like the the eight or 10 of the more
depraved pedophiles,
how many kids at the parties then?
>> Just, you know, maybe a couple.
>> A couple. Two or three?
>> Yeah.
>> So, eight to 10 adults and two or three
children.
>> Mhm.
And you said the adults would vary party
to party, but some of the adults were
similar or the adults were different
party to party.
>> Uh there were faces that you you know
that that I saw more than once and you
know and in being able to recognize
people I I I have given all the ones
that I really kind of recognize.
>> Yeah.
But you would give a sense of of who was
more safe than others.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah. My sense is that how that was sort
of organizational instruction is that
there
there were
sort of satellite setups that there was
more use of the smaller airports and
even the smaller planes to transport and
there was use of private investigators
to recruit and then get intel even
kidnap and then silence victims. and
that they did use the bigger parties to
provide sort of criminal cover
for the more targeted parties and that
they try to keep a tight lid on the
targeted parties in terms of the number
of pedophile participants and the number
of
children per party in terms of victims.
>> Right?
And there could have been other
locations like you said you didn't
experience awareness of where the the
perpetrators would target different
victims in different locations two or
three at a time.
>> I'm sure that they they had I don't know
it was almost looking back on it was it
was it was pretty well organized. So
>> yeah,
>> it it would be hard for me to believe
that that it was only happening in that
one place. I I I never went to a
different place that I can recall, but
yeah.
>> I would think
>> Sorry, go ahead.
>> Oh, no, no, it's okay.
And do you have any sense of where like
you've spoken, you said there was lots
of farms, different locations, but were
you taken more often to one specific
farm that that you seem to remember
more? Is that correct?
>> No. Um, there was one in Tennessee that
I went to a couple of times. Um,
and then another one in Alabama a couple
of times. And then I can't really
remember
specifics other than those four.
>> Yeah.
>> And then one, let's see, we went back to
that one. That was those two times.
Yeah. That's that's really
all I have much of a recollection of. I
know that I attended more things than
just that. It's just that as far as the
specifics go.
>> Yeah. In terms of location.
>> Yeah. It's it's they're old memories,
too. Some of them go back, you know,
like nine years old.
>> Yeah.
Okay. So,
um
I'm asking a bit like I say in terms of
like
figuring out sort of
simply in terms of finding the right
prosecutorial support and in terms of
carefulness of us getting those
copies of those reports like it's sort
of a weird chicken in the egg thing in
terms of like you Well, some of the
police departments, they'd want to look
at copies of reports, but we want to get
those copies of the reports safely
without triggering anything in terms of
United States surveillance.
>> Well, I all I can do is ask them, you
know, like if we're if if I'm being
watched and they're going to see what I
do, but I don't know. I can't really
worry about it anymore.
>> No, you can't. You can't. You can't.
I mean, what's what's your sense in
terms of what's really right?
>> I I have no idea to be honest. Uh I'm
kind of curious. I want to go up there
and get that police report. And it's if
if
I'm able to get that, then I'm excited
to try to get the the next thing.
But
I just have to make some headway
somewhere.
>> Yeah. Well, let's just go report by
report and I'll figure out I know that
there's a bunch in terms of Freedom of
Information Act requests. I want to talk
to the police officer again here. I
mean, obviously whatever the police
officer
talk to the the police officers in the
intel division, they they wanted to call
me. So, I say I'll follow up and I'll
say, "Look, we have these other
reports." I can say to them to see if we
get sort of the document I've got out
filled out a bit in terms of list of
evidence. You can just say here there's
there's a you know just list of the
number of police reports from childhood
CPS reports all those ones and then we
can just sort of look at what we've
requested get some information then I
can
when I get the the flash drive or the
audio to the different documents to the
police officer to listen to then I can
say here look this is what we've worked
on been working on so are and I'll just
tell her my concerns in terms if we ask
for a bunch of these reports is it going
to flag anything you know that would be
in any way you know considering the
situation I'll just ask if they can run
the reports even or who they could tell
me that could run the report some of
those reports
um that I could ask if the police
department can there must be somebody
else who I can speak to on Vancouver
Island that can just run those reports
reports or or an honor or something
without flagging anything. Some of the
journalistic
organizations where there's tons of
requests going through. I just want to
be super careful
um in terms of where the request comes
from, you know, just so there isn't any
inadvertent attention on you. Right.
>> Right.
>> You know, obviously
>> pardon me.
>> I said I am fried. I'm going to have to
let you go. I got to I got to uh I got
to listen this song, man.
>> Yeah. No, no, don't don't worry. Are you
Are you okay?
>> Yeah, I'm I'm okay. This just really
takes me into a kind of dark spot, man.
I just I I kind of need to I need to
listen to some music for a while.
>> Okay. No, I understand.
Enjoy some music. Enjoy some quiet. And
um you know, take care.
>> All right. I'll I'll talk to you later.
>> Okay. I'll talk to you soon. Bye-bye,
papa.
UNLOCK MORE
Sign up free to access premium features
INTERACTIVE VIEWER
Watch the video with synced subtitles, adjustable overlay, and full playback control.
AI SUMMARY
Get an instant AI-generated summary of the video content, key points, and takeaways.
TRANSLATE
Translate the transcript to 100+ languages with one click. Download in any format.
MIND MAP
Visualize the transcript as an interactive mind map. Understand structure at a glance.
CHAT WITH TRANSCRIPT
Ask questions about the video content. Get answers powered by AI directly from the transcript.
GET MORE FROM YOUR TRANSCRIPTS
Sign up for free and unlock interactive viewer, AI summaries, translations, mind maps, and more. No credit card required.