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🚨Trump DOJ: Ilhan Omar IN PROCESS for Possible DEPORTATION & DENATURALIZATION!

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0:02

Ilhan Omar talks so fondly about Somalia

0:05

all the time. I really hope she likes it

0:07

as much as she has let on because she

0:09

may just be going back sooner than she

0:12

thought. Welcome to the program

0:12

everyone. I am Trish and we got a big

0:14

show to for you today. I want to get

0:16

into Ilhan Omar and what the Justice

0:19

Department has just revealed which is a

0:20

pretty big reveal. We're going to talk

0:22

about why they're considering

0:24

dennaturalizing one Ilhan Omar and the

0:27

the alleged evidence they have to go on.

0:30

So, we're getting into that. We're going

0:31

to talk about the future of legacy media

0:34

going bye-bye really fast. Bye-bye.

0:36

Bye-bye. Bye-bye. They're freaking out

0:38

over at CNN literally right now. They

0:40

are absolutely freaking out because you

0:42

see Barry Weiss is going to be their

0:44

boss from CBS. I mean, they're freaked

0:45

out enough at CBS and now look what's

0:47

going to happen at CNN. David Ellison is

0:50

getting Time Warner. We're going to talk

0:53

all about that. Not Netflix, not woke

0:55

Netflix. Oh well, you know, happens to

0:58

the best of them. Welcome to the

1:00

program. As I said, quick reminder, you

1:02

know, if you haven't gone and subscribed

1:03

to my 76 research, I I I really I

1:06

created this for you guys and I really

1:08

encourage you to go there and do that.

1:10

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It's already up 45%. What do you know?

1:16

since we added it. Lots of good ideas in

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those model portfolios. So, go check it

1:20

out. We begin today's program on Ilhan

1:23

Omar is about to go home.

1:27

So, it seems

1:29

they're at least really looking quite

1:31

hard into this over at the DOJ. You

1:34

know, this has been talked about for

1:35

some time, but we have not really heard

1:37

anything so emphatic as what we heard on

1:38

my friend Benny Johnson's show earlier

1:40

today. Harit Dylan, who is the assistant

1:43

attorney general and primarily in charge

1:46

of some of the racial uh discrimination

1:48

issues, um says this is absolutely on

1:53

their radar and there's an investigation

1:56

going on. She can't say much, she says,

1:59

but suffice it to say this is kind of a

2:03

a wow moment. Listen

2:08

>> to see her contempt and and right next

2:10

to her Rashidita Tib, you know, another

2:12

person with an immigrant background. Um,

2:16

look, Elon Omar has some legal issues

2:18

regarding her citizenship. I'll just

2:19

leave it at that. Um, I think that

2:21

they've been well covered in the press,

2:23

but uh, it's shameful.

2:25

>> Yeah, that was an interesting answer.

2:27

Could you like elucidate at all for us

2:29

on these citizenship issues for Ilhan

2:31

Omar? Will we ever see anything on that?

2:33

I will I will tell you that I was very

2:35

>> anything but I think I think it's been

2:37

well covered and I covered it certainly

2:38

myself before I joined the DOJ that yeah

2:41

you know certainly it's it's it's a it's

2:43

a truism of immigration law that if you

2:46

commit fraud in the course of obtaining

2:49

your citizenship if you lie about being

2:51

a uh the you weren't a Nazi um you know

2:56

guard at a concentration camp you can be

2:58

denaturalized if you lie about um your

3:01

marriage status that on which your

3:03

citizenship depends or or your familial

3:06

status or what have you. If you if you

3:08

fake any of those documents or you lie,

3:11

that's a grounds for dennaturalization.

3:13

And so I think it's been, you know,

3:15

credibly alleged that there are, you

3:18

know, serious questions about the

3:19

circumstances of the paperwork around

3:22

that naturalization. I'll just leave it

3:23

at that. I'm not working on that issue.

3:24

That's not part of what the civil rights

3:26

division does. But I think we need to

3:28

police that seriously. It is a precious

3:30

privilege to be granted citizenship as a

3:33

naturalized citizen in this country

3:35

>> and I don't think it should be taken

3:36

away lightly but if it's just a basic

3:39

concept of law that if you commit fraud

3:41

in the course of obtaining a benefit you

3:43

know you're not entitled to it.

3:45

>> Yeah.

3:47

>> I just think this is fantastic. So

3:49

Hermit is

3:52

is is a fantastic lawyer. Okay.

3:55

Fantastic lawyer. I'm just going to say

3:56

that I know her from Fox and she was a

3:58

Fox News contributor and I I'm just

4:00

going to add that, you know, she's not

4:02

only a fantastic lawyer, she's not going

4:04

to throw stuff out there just for the

4:06

heck of it.

4:08

Am I throwing shade at Pam Bondi right

4:09

about now? I may be, but I have reason

4:12

to. Okay, I have reason to. Leticia

4:14

James is reason number one. James Comey

4:16

is reason number two. But anyway, her

4:17

meet's the real deal. And so what she's

4:19

saying here is that they have some

4:23

thought and process that's going into

4:24

this. And she really couldn't say much.

4:27

But listen, if what is out there is

4:31

believed to be true, if that turns out

4:33

to be true, I'm going to tell you. And I

4:34

put a nice little time together for

4:35

everybody. We're going to go through

4:36

this together. There is a lot to go on

4:38

and it's very, very, very suspicious.

4:40

I'm just saying. Okay. Okay. So, in

4:41

2002, Ilhan Omar is 19 years old and she

4:45

marries a guy named Ar Ahmed Hersy. Now,

4:49

they're not married in like a legal

4:54

government ceremony at all. They're

4:55

they're married in a religious ceremony.

4:58

So, as far as her culture is concerned,

4:59

yes, they're very much married, but they

5:01

weren't married officially in the eyes

5:03

of the law. So, this is important and a

5:06

distinction that we're going to come

5:07

back to in a minute. She has two

5:09

children with Mr. Ahmed Hersy in 2003

5:12

and 2006. So, it's a real marriage,

5:14

okay? They're together. They have kids.

5:16

Then they separated in 2008.

5:21

She marries again in 2009

5:25

to a guy named Ahmed. Oh, you know that

5:28

makes it easy, right? Ahmed. Ahmed. She

5:32

likes the Ameds. She marries a guy named

5:34

Ahmed Nur Sed Elme.

5:38

That's the guy that some people online

5:40

believe might be her brother. I'm here

5:42

to tell you it doesn't even matter if

5:43

it's her brother or not. Because if it

5:45

wasn't a real marriage,

5:48

if they didn't love each other, if it

5:50

was just, you know, for money only or to

5:52

help somebody get citizenship, this that

5:53

or the other, that's a huge problem.

5:55

Okay? Like huge problem. Like we'll get

5:58

to that again in a second. I'll explain

6:00

to you legally why it's such a huge

6:01

problem. But she marries this guy and

6:04

she marries him officially like this is

6:07

on the books, right? This is in you know

6:09

the government register. She does this

6:11

the right way when she goes and marries

6:12

this guy another Ahmed nurse say Elme

6:16

and

6:17

it she divorces him like a year and a

6:19

half later. [laughter] Okay, that's

6:21

what's weird. And then what's even more

6:23

weird is that a year later while he's

6:26

off at school allegedly in one of the

6:29

Dakotas, she has a third child with the

6:33

first guy.

6:35

The first guy that she's just divorced.

6:37

So you tell me how that makes sense to

6:39

you. Right? She's married to one guy in

6:41

a religious ceremony.

6:45

Then she

6:47

separates from him, divorces him,

6:49

marries this other guy in a an official

6:52

ceremony, but no religious stuff around

6:53

it. Like they don't do a religious

6:55

ceremony. It's like an official ceremony

6:58

and not within her church. She has

7:01

another kid with the first guy and then

7:05

boom, presto. Like a year and a half,

7:06

two years later, she divorces

7:10

the second guy. I know it's confusing.

7:12

You know, she must not be a very good

7:14

Muslim because she keeps getting

7:15

married. And now the latest and greatest

7:17

runs an alcohol company. Yeah, wine

7:19

company. Well, maybe not because there's

7:22

no wine. And then um used to run a

7:24

cannabis company. So, we'll we'll we'll

7:26

tackle that again momentarily. I want to

7:28

go in order because there's so much

7:30

here. So, in 2012, she

7:34

then gets back together with hubby

7:37

number one. So, think about it. hubby

7:39

number one, the one she marries in the

7:41

religious ceremony and has two kids

7:42

with. She divorces so she can go for

7:44

hubby number two, who seems a little

7:47

sus, and was over in the UK, comes here,

7:50

apparently went to school, and they

7:52

weren't even like living together while

7:54

they were married. Apparently, she she

7:57

still has a ch a third child. She goes

7:58

and gets pregnant with the other guy,

8:00

the first husband, and he's not around

8:02

the second husband. Then he like I guess

8:04

goes back to the UK. Apparently, he

8:06

lives in South Africa right now, but

8:09

there's not a lot on him. He's posting

8:11

some stuff on social media from South

8:12

Africa. So, the belief is he's now

8:14

there. She then goes back and she

8:16

marries again, hubby number one. And

8:19

hubby number one, now they have three

8:21

kids together and she are together for

8:23

for a few years until I don't know, Mr.

8:27

Minette like sweeps her off her feet.

8:29

Timmy Minette, you know, the liquor he

8:31

is not. He comes in out of the blue and

8:36

he has some kind of affair with her. It

8:39

leaves his wife Beth Minette for this

8:43

one.

8:44

Gosh,

8:46

you know, I there's not much to say. I

8:48

mean, again, she's she's obviously

8:50

clearly not a very good Muslim in any

8:52

way, shape, or form, but you know, Timmy

8:53

Minette suddenly becomes numero uno in

8:55

her book, and she divorces

8:58

that poor guy that she's been with since

9:00

she's 19 years old that she's got three

9:02

kids with. She's already divorced him

9:03

once. She divorces him again and marries

9:07

Timmy Minet, the guy who has multiple

9:10

times been accused of fraud.

9:15

Not only does she marry him, she marries

9:17

him on the exact same day that she

9:20

reveals her big feeding our future

9:25

boondoggle to the tune of $250 million

9:28

that American taxpayers were defrauded

9:30

out of. and all her, you know, peeps

9:32

back in,

9:34

I almost said Somalia, like little

9:36

Somalia in Minneapolis.

9:38

They're all involved in it.

9:41

So, yeah, we have questions and so does

9:44

Hermit Dylan have questions because you

9:46

see, I want to go back to marriage

9:47

number two.

9:49

Maybe, you know, if you believe the

9:52

internet, she could be uh related to the

9:55

guy. But we don't even need that, okay?

9:57

Because if she married him under false

10:01

pretenses,

10:03

pretending, in other words, that she was

10:05

in love with the guy so that she could

10:07

help him get into the country. Oo,

10:10

that's a problem. Okay, it's a problem

10:12

because that's actually grounds for

10:13

denaturalization. And I've done a lot of

10:15

research on this and it turns out that

10:17

if you have been naturalized as a

10:19

citizen and then you go out and you use

10:21

your new found citizenship to then go

10:23

marry somebody and it's not a real

10:25

marriage but you just want to get them

10:26

citizenship. That's like a really big

10:31

bad thing to do as far as the US

10:33

government's concerned. Like you could

10:35

go out and commit some pretty heinous

10:37

acts and do some pretty heinous stuff. I

10:40

mean like you could be convicted of

10:41

murder and you'll go to jail but you

10:42

won't get denaturalized. Think about

10:44

that. That's how seriously they take

10:45

this. So if you have been naturalized as

10:48

a citizen and then you go out and you

10:50

use that citizenship to offer to someone

10:52

else in a false marriage, that's a big

10:55

deal. And they will and can dnaturalize

10:59

you over that. And then you're in the

11:02

country without a visa and you're going

11:03

to get deported. 18 USC 101 false

11:07

statements to the federal government.

11:08

They consider it as false. They're

11:09

saying now you don't have the right

11:11

character to have been in the country

11:14

initially

11:16

because you clearly don't believe in our

11:19

constitutional values. And then 8 USC

11:23

1451 procurement of citizenship by

11:25

concealment or misrepresentation. And

11:26

we're going to get to that because

11:27

there's some talk out there that she

11:30

never should have gotten citizenship in

11:31

the first place because of who her

11:33

family was, who her father was, and

11:34

because she was being naturalized as

11:37

sort of a derivative of his

11:40

status and his citizenship. The belief

11:43

in some communities is that he never was

11:45

deserving of citizenship because of his

11:47

connection to the Somali rulers that

11:50

were so barbaric and so horrible there

11:52

that led to this civil war. So this is

11:55

actually pretty

11:57

pretty, you know, significant and

12:00

something that is also being looked into

12:02

as hermit alluded to and I want to go

12:04

back to what hermit said again because I

12:06

think it's really important especially

12:07

as I go into 8 USC 1451 and talk about

12:11

that. But in terms of the false

12:12

statements to the federal government,

12:14

you know, if she was out there marrying

12:16

somebody

12:18

because she thought that, you know, this

12:20

was for whatever reason, I don't know,

12:22

maybe there was financial gain, maybe it

12:24

was just gain because if in fact he was

12:26

a relation, etc. They wanted to get him

12:28

into the country. I don't know, but it

12:31

I'll just have you at this like it

12:33

doesn't really matter. If it wasn't a

12:34

real marriage, then they can go after

12:36

her for that. And that's a big deal as

12:38

far as the government is concerned. And

12:40

I think we have reason. I'm just saying,

12:43

not accusing anybody of anything, but

12:44

I'm just saying we have reason, right?

12:46

Do we not? To say, "Gee, you were

12:48

married to one guy.

12:50

You had kids with him. You suddenly

12:52

dropped him like a hot potato. Married

12:54

this other guy. That was like a

12:55

whisbang, right? Like that didn't last

12:57

long. You guys weren't even living

12:58

together." And then he ups and leaves.

13:00

Maybe this was a marriage plan gone ary

13:04

because, you know, a couple years later,

13:06

she's back with the other guy. In the

13:08

interim, she has the other kid with the

13:10

first guy. It's really strange stuff.

13:12

But again, I want to get to this next

13:14

part. 8 USC 1451. In other words, did

13:18

she never deserve citizenship in the

13:21

first place? Let's go back to my friend

13:23

Benny. Really good interview with Harit.

13:25

And he's smart, right? Because he heard

13:28

what we all heard and he's like, "Whoa,

13:29

whoa, whoa." He let her finish her

13:30

sentence. He's like, "Whoa, whoa, like,

13:32

slow down. What did you mean by that?"

13:35

Because you kind of dropped a

13:38

kind of a big big spectacle in our lap.

13:43

Let's go back to Harmy and Benny

13:45

>> to see her contempt and and right next

13:47

to her Rashidita Tale, you know, another

13:49

person with an immigrant background. Um,

13:53

look, Elon Omar has some legal issues

13:55

regarding her citizenship. I'll just

13:56

leave it at that. Um, I think that

13:58

they've been well covered in the press,

14:00

but uh, it's shameful.

14:02

>> Yeah, that was an interesting answer.

14:04

Could you like elucidate at all for us

14:06

on the citizenship issues for Ilhan

14:08

Omar? Will we ever see anything on that?

14:10

I will I will tell you that I was very

14:12

>> anything but I think I think it's been

14:14

well covered and I covered it certainly

14:15

myself before I joined the DOJ that you

14:18

know certainly it's it's it's a it's a

14:20

truism of immigration law that if you

14:22

commit fraud in the course of obtaining

14:26

your citizenship if you lie about being

14:28

a uh the you weren't a Nazi um you know

14:32

guard at a concentration camp you can be

14:35

denaturalized if you

14:36

>> Okay, that's really important what she

14:39

just said and we're going to go back to

14:41

the law and talk about the father

14:44

as it relates to what Harit's saying. I

14:46

want to play it again and I won't I

14:48

won't jump in but just listen to these

14:50

words carefully.

14:51

>> Um you know guard at a concentration

14:54

camp your citizenship. If you lie about

14:57

being a uh oh that you weren't a Nazi um

15:01

you know guard at a concentration camp

15:03

you can be denaturalized. If you lie

15:05

about um your marriage status that on

15:08

which your citizenship depends or or

15:11

your familial status or what have you,

15:13

if you if you fake any of those

15:16

documents or you lie, that's a grounds

15:18

for dennaturalization. And so I think

15:20

it's been, you know, credibly alleged

15:23

that there are, you know, serious

15:24

questions about the circumstances of the

15:27

paperwork around that naturalization.

15:28

I'll just leave it at that. I'm not

15:29

working on that issue. That's not part

15:31

of what the civil rights division does.

15:33

But I think we need to police that

15:34

seriously. It is a precious privilege to

15:36

be granted citizenship as a naturalized

15:39

citizen in this country and I don't

15:41

think it should be taken away lightly.

15:43

But if it's just a basic concept of law

15:45

that if you commit fraud in the course

15:47

of obtaining a benefit, you know, you're

15:49

not entitled to it.

15:51

>> Yeah.

15:51

>> Boom. Okay. So, this is a big deal.

15:54

Again, you know, think about what she's

15:57

saying here. And we talked about the

15:59

marriage fraud and the possibility that

16:01

there may have been something funky

16:02

going on there. But let let's look at

16:04

this other thing. Procurement of

16:05

citizenship by concealment or

16:06

misrepresentation. She said, for

16:08

example, you know, if it turns out you

16:09

were one of the Nazis and you come here

16:11

and you're looking for asylum and you

16:14

don't admit what you were actually

16:16

engaged in and what you were doing, then

16:19

they can go back after the fact

16:21

retroactively and revoke the

16:22

citizenship. And you could also thereby

16:25

then revoke the citizenship of the

16:27

children because the children it's

16:28

becomes null and void. She apparently

16:30

got citizenship from the USA because of

16:33

her dad when she was 17 years old. So

16:35

just to sort of reiterate under US law

16:37

someone's barred from asylum or

16:39

residency if they have committed war

16:41

crimes, if they p participated in

16:43

persecution in any way, if they've

16:45

committed any crimes against humanity or

16:47

engaged in terror activity. This is a

16:50

very big deal because what has been

16:53

alleged, and I'm not saying this is

16:54

true, but what is being discussed about

16:57

the father in Ilhan Omar's case is that

17:00

he may not have been fully

17:02

representative of who he was. Here's an

17:04

article from a biased publication. Okay?

17:07

So, like I, you know, I'm always fair.

17:08

I'm not going to try and present

17:10

something that isn't, but let's just,

17:13

you know, indulge this for one minute

17:15

because I think it's important to at

17:17

least understand what is out there and

17:19

what has been alleged. So, they're

17:20

saying that this colonel in the army and

17:23

apparently that has been confirmed. He

17:25

was a colonel in the army. Now, she says

17:26

he's a teacher, but he was at some point

17:28

a colonel, right, in this army. His name

17:30

was Nur Omar Muhammad. He's since been

17:33

deceased. He was her father. And so

17:35

they're saying in this article that he

17:37

had a certain kind of rank and certain

17:38

kind of authority and a membership of

17:41

the regime

17:43

Darude clan and and was there for like

17:46

10 years and he climbed the hierarchy in

17:49

Somalia military to the rank of colonel

17:51

placing him squarely they write in the

17:53

Somalia military lands command hierarchy

17:56

during and at the height of the Isach

17:59

genocide campaign. Now this is important

18:02

again I'm going to caution you on the

18:03

source. It's from Somalia Land

18:05

Chronicles and they don't like Ilhan

18:09

very much. So, continuing on with their

18:11

publication, they say based on his

18:13

position, loyalty to the regime and his

18:16

role in the military, it's virtually

18:17

certain that he had intimate knowledge

18:20

and involvement in the planning,

18:22

conception, direction, and the execution

18:24

of the genocide. So, if that were the

18:27

case and he did not admit any of that,

18:31

well then guys, you're gonna have,

18:35

if this comes out, the ability to, yes,

18:38

take away her citizenship because he

18:39

never should have gotten citizenship in

18:41

the first place because he would not

18:43

have been of the right moral character

18:44

and standing in order to have gotten it,

18:46

right? Committed war crimes,

18:48

participated in persecution, crimes

18:50

against humanity, you name it. And so

18:52

this is why we get back to this law 8

18:55

USC 1451,

18:58

the procurement of citizenship by

19:00

concealment or misrepresentation.

19:04

And in the eyes of the law, if you did

19:07

this, your citizenship would be stripped

19:10

and your children's citizenship thereby

19:13

that had gotten them from you would also

19:15

be stripped. Now again, you you have to

19:18

balance this with what's real, what's

19:19

not. And one of the frustrating things

19:21

about this is because she's from this

19:22

war torn area, you can kind of make up

19:24

anything, right? Like where are all the

19:25

records? What do we actually know? What

19:27

do we don't really know? And so if you

19:29

look what you see, there's all these

19:30

allegations that have been made about

19:32

the dad. And then what is really

19:34

documented? And so it's going to take a

19:36

fair amount of work, I would imagine, to

19:38

really figure this out. After all, there

19:40

are no formal war crimes that have been

19:43

recorded. He wasn't part of any kind of

19:45

international tribunal that investigated

19:48

him. There are no criminal charges filed

19:51

against him, but they're arguing that he

19:53

had to have been part of this ruling

19:55

clan because he served as a colonel

19:58

under Sed Bar. And that actually seems

20:01

to be the case. In other words, he did

20:03

have this position within the military.

20:06

So if he had the position within the

20:08

military as it has been alleged and I do

20:12

believe that that could be proven out

20:14

then you'd have to go to the next column

20:16

right and think about what did he engage

20:18

in and that's where it starts to get

20:20

really murky. Um so there's two sort of

20:22

lines I think of thinking that they're

20:24

going after her on and that would be in

20:26

terms of the the citizenship. It would

20:29

be whether or not the father deserved a

20:31

citizenship and therefore did she and

20:32

then whether or not she committed some

20:34

kind of marriage fraud in that second

20:36

goaround with the second hubby. And then

20:38

you know we haven't even gotten to Timmy

20:41

Minet. Timmy Minet I keep saying my net

20:44

worth goes up on you. You know she

20:46

marries this is what she's saying to

20:47

herself. My net worth just went up when

20:48

she married Mr. Timmy Minet. I mean if

20:51

nothing else for goodness sake she gave

20:53

the guy a great payday. Remember this

20:55

one? I mean, this is why she was

20:56

initially being investigated by the

20:57

ethics committee because Timmy Minet's

21:00

firm, he was her campaign manager. He

21:02

received $878,000

21:06

between the years 2018 in 2020. So, what

21:09

was that 2018, 2019, 2020? So, you know,

21:13

he's making somewhere less, you know,

21:15

somewhere around I'm guessing like 300

21:17

or so if we if we span this out over

21:19

three years a year. And then suddenly he

21:21

jumps to woo nearly three million during

21:23

the 2020 campaign cycle from Omar's

21:26

campaign. Now I'd like to know

21:29

given that campaign cycle

21:32

given that in 2020 he was making

21:34

suddenly so much. Did did she say to

21:36

herself, heck yeah, you know this is the

21:38

guy for me. I I got to marry this one

21:42

and looker that he is. He I'm paying him

21:45

nearly three million bucks. That's a lot

21:47

by the way for a campaign manager. I

21:49

just want to take a little aside and

21:50

tell you that's a heck of a lot. Like

21:52

that's unheard of. It doesn't exist in

21:55

congressional campaigns except, you

21:56

know, in Minneapolis with Ilhan and

21:59

Timmy. It it doesn't exist. To the point

22:01

where Joe Biden was being criticized in

22:03

a front page piece in the New York

22:04

Times. They were like, "Oh my gosh, he's

22:06

paying his campaign manager $4 million."

22:08

I think it was the sweetener if the guy

22:10

actually got him elected.

22:12

Hey, you deserve four million for

22:13

getting Joe Biden elected, too, right?

22:15

$4 million. It would be a lot for a

22:17

campaign manager. They couldn't believe

22:18

this. Well, hey, Timmy Minet out there

22:20

in Minneapolis, Minnesota, he's getting

22:22

nearly three. Hey, not bad work if you

22:25

can get it. Of course, you got to be

22:26

married to this one.

22:29

[laughter]

22:29

[gasps]

22:31

Pick your poison.

22:34

Listen,

22:36

they're gonna have some problems because

22:37

the administration is now laser focused

22:40

on her and they're laser focused on

22:41

fraud and they're laser focused on

22:44

Minnesota where Minneapolis, her

22:46

district, is ground zero for all this

22:48

stuff. Trump said it the other night.

22:51

There's been no more stunning example

22:53

than Minnesota, where members of the

22:57

Somali community have pillaged an

23:00

estimated 19 billion dollars from the

23:03

American taxpayer. Oh, we have all the

23:05

information. And in actuality, the

23:07

number is much higher than that. And

23:10

California, Massachusetts, Maine, and

23:12

many other states are even worse.

23:15

This is the kind of corruption that

23:17

shreds the fabric of a nation and we are

23:20

working on it like you wouldn't believe.

23:22

So tonight, although

23:24

started four months ago, I am officially

23:26

announcing the war on fraud to be led by

23:30

our great vice president J. D. Vance.

23:34

>> Boom. Okay. So that means Ilhan, they're

23:39

on to you. You get the Treasury

23:41

Secretary, you get the IRS, you get JD

23:44

Vance. I We're not talking Pam Bondi

23:46

territory. This is JD Vans territory.

23:48

All right. So, good luck with that one.

23:51

Not to mention, you know, they're going

23:53

to sent you in the meantime as you so

23:55

well deserve as does your little friend

23:57

Rashidita for this.

23:59

>> You should be ashamed of yourself not

24:01

standing up. [cheering] You should be

24:02

ashamed of yourself. That is why I'm

24:06

also asking you to end deadly sanctuary

24:09

cities that protect the criminals and

24:12

enact serious penalties for public

24:14

officials who block the removal of

24:17

criminal aliens. In many cases, drug

24:20

lords, murderers all over our country.

24:22

They're blocking the removal of these

24:25

people out of our country. And you

24:28

should be ashamed of yourself.

24:29

[cheering]

24:31

[applause]

24:37

ashamed, ashamed. And then he doubled

24:39

down, of course, this week saying, "You

24:40

know what? Send him home." When you

24:43

watch low IQ, Ilhan, Omar, and Rashida

24:47

Talib, the president of the United

24:48

States, writes on True Social as they

24:50

scream uncontrollably last night at the

24:52

very elegant State of the Union. Such an

24:54

important, beautiful event. They had the

24:57

bulging, bloodshot eyes of crazy people,

24:59

of lunatics, mentally deranged and sick,

25:00

who frankly look like they should be

25:02

institutionalized. When people can

25:03

behave like that, and knowing that there

25:05

are crooked and corrupt politicians so

25:07

bad for our country, we should send them

25:09

back to where they came from as fast as

25:10

possible. They can only damage the

25:12

United States of America. They can do

25:14

nothing to help it. So, he's calling

25:15

them crooked. He's calling them corrupt.

25:18

And he wants them out of here. Okay? And

25:20

now we have learned as of today it's

25:22

official the DOJ as we understand it

25:25

courtesy of thank you Benny and also

25:27

Harit Dylan Harit coming up with this

25:30

revelation here. In fact they're looking

25:33

into it and she says it needs to be

25:35

looked into. Indeed it does. Quick

25:37

reminder 76 Research one of our great

25:39

stock picks just picked midmon. It It's

25:43

up oh gosh I got to change these

25:44

numbers. I said 35.5%. But hey, guess

25:47

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picked up up and away, right, since we

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picked it just a couple of weeks ago, I

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want you to have access to that. Get the

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76 report at least for code word dollar

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26:00

you're more ambitious, go look at those

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there. That particular stock was added

26:06

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protection portfolio and then the other

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was the uh resilience portfolio,

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American resilience. So please go check

26:19

those out. Uh you know, look, I'm

26:21

looking at these impeachment articles

26:23

against one

26:25

Tim I keep calling them all Timmy. They

26:26

must have lots of Timmy's I guess

26:28

popular name in the state of Minnesota.

26:30

The Timmy the governor, right? I I don't

26:32

know if he's going to be governor much

26:33

long. As I look at the screen, I see

26:35

subscribe come back up. And please make

26:37

sure you subscribe if you haven't. Do me

26:38

that favor. Do subscribe to the Trish

26:40

Regan show. Every little bit counts.

26:42

Make a comment. We are live and I see

26:44

everything right now. Dragon Rider

26:46

writing, "If her citizenship is revoked,

26:48

does she go to prison in the US or back

26:50

into her country?" That's a great great

26:52

question. I I actually I think that, you

26:55

know, we could kind of flip a coin on

26:58

that. Which would be worse? I think it

27:00

would be worse to go back there, don't

27:02

you? Well, let me know what you think.

27:04

All right. impeachment articles filed

27:06

against one Timmy Waltz because you know

27:09

it's a little strange. Just a little

27:11

strange. Have you seen this? The autism

27:13

numbers. Dr. Oz is all over this thing.

27:16

He's like how is there a 34,000

27:20

34,200%

27:22

increase in the amount of autism

27:24

spending under one Timmy Walsh? I mean,

27:27

it it started at like 1 million in 2017

27:31

and now by 2024, we're all the way up to

27:34

$3

27:35

and 43

27:38

million in autism spending. That's a

27:42

little peculiar. So peculiar that now

27:44

these Minnesota congressmen at the

27:46

Freedom Caucus there, they're they're

27:48

filing articles of impeachment. Listen,

27:51

>> Representative Mike Weiner. Impeachment

27:54

articles for the fraudster and chief Tim

27:56

Walls. Holding politicians accountable,

27:59

holding him accountable for the massive

28:01

amount of fraud in the state of

28:03

Minnesota. Estimated 9 bill.

28:07

>> Uh-oh. Timmy, he's like, "Don't look at

28:09

me. Don't look at me." I mean, hey, I

28:11

I'm all about going after fraud. Oh,

28:13

yeah.

28:15

>> You can trust me on this. The person

28:16

who's angriest about this fraud is me.

28:19

There is certainly no political upside

28:20

to having fraud in your state and it

28:22

undermines the very program that I have

28:24

spent a lifetime advocating for and

28:26

trying to implement. And we have got

28:28

criminals. It seems like the Republicans

28:31

the only people they're not concerned

28:33

about in this is the actual criminals.

28:37

>> No, no, we're we're pretty concerned

28:39

about them. The the criminals are the

28:42

problem and you're a problem because you

28:44

allowed them. Okay. Like we're not

28:46

looking away from that. We want to know

28:48

who's enabling the criminals because

28:51

it's not just the criminals fault. It's

28:53

the people that were enabling them.

28:55

Whether it be Timmy Walsh, whether it be

28:58

Ilhan Omar, whether it be Keith Ellison.

29:02

I want to go to a Fox report on this. It

29:04

It'll just blow you away. It's really

29:05

disgusting.

29:07

>> The allegation is that the treatment

29:08

centers would encourage parents to get a

29:10

bogus diagnosis that their kid was

29:12

autistic. The treatment center would

29:13

then get a check and the parents would

29:15

get a kickback. The treatment centers

29:17

could not receive surprise inspections

29:18

because they were not licensed. Now that

29:20

licenses are required, only six out of

29:24

more than 500 centers are even applying

29:26

for the provisional license. Dr. Ros

29:28

says this goes all the way to the top of

29:30

state leadership.

29:32

This is not a problem with the people of

29:34

Minnesota. It's a problem with the

29:35

leadership of Minnesota and other states

29:36

who do not take Medicaid preservation

29:38

seriously. any delay in services is

29:41

going to be the should be laid at the at

29:44

the at the seat of Governor Walls.

29:47

>> Now, Governor Tim Walls says a decision

29:48

to withhold a4 billion dollars in

29:50

Medicaid money is an example of the

29:52

Trump administration weaponizing the

29:54

federal government and punishing the

29:55

people in a blue state.

29:58

>> The sense of retribution, no state has

30:00

experienced this before. How does taking

30:02

and punishing

30:04

children and elderly

30:07

uh have anything to do with fighting

30:09

fraud when that's not where this issue

30:10

is taking place? It does nothing.

30:14

Now, in 2017, the money repaid to the

30:16

state of Minnesota for autism treatment

30:18

was less than $2 million. By 2019, word

30:21

got out that money was available. And

30:23

then when COVID hit, the money really

30:25

started moving until we see in 2024

30:27

almost $350 million paid out for autism

30:31

treatment. Quite a

30:34

>> I I'll tell you, you know, the idea that

30:38

they're trying to say that this is

30:39

retribution when we're like, hang on, we

30:42

got $650

30:45

billion according to the nonpartisan GAO

30:48

in fraud happening every darn year. And

30:51

you people are like, "Oh, how dare you

30:53

look at us?" No, no, no, no, no. We want

30:56

to know every single last scent and

30:58

where it is being spent fraudulently,

31:00

and we're going to hold everybody

31:01

accountable because there's got to be

31:03

some kind of system that prevents this

31:06

insanity, don't you think?

31:11

CNN freaking out cuz guess what? David

31:14

Ellson from Sky Dance, from Paramount,

31:17

he got Paramount.

31:19

He's coming in. He's going to get CNN.

31:20

He's going to get all of Time Warner and

31:23

the CNN people are like, "You got to be

31:26

kidding me. Oh my gosh, we have somebody

31:27

who's

31:29

kind of like on good terms with Trump

31:33

taking over a major media company. No

31:36

one in Hollywood wanted this." And I

31:38

mean, no one. And no one within the

31:40

mainstream media news business wanted

31:42

this. They're throwing a fit because you

31:45

got Barry Weiss over there running the

31:47

show at CBS. They don't know what to do.

31:50

You got a mutiny going down, right?

31:51

They're all threatening to leave. Some

31:54

of them have left Anderson Cooper. He

31:56

left CBS in 60 Minutes. But you see,

31:58

he's still at CNN. So, I think he's

32:03

going to have to leave twice. I think he

32:06

he already wore out his welcome in the

32:07

CBS negotiations. What's going to happen

32:09

next? I'll tell you, they are not happy

32:12

about any of this. Here's the big news.

32:14

Netflix uh woke Netflix. They're

32:17

humiliated in this loss. They completely

32:21

got squashed like a little bug. Okay,

32:24

this is like the the the the company

32:26

that Susan Rice is on the board of. She

32:29

was the one just out recently promising

32:31

retribution for anybody who was aligned

32:34

with MAGA. We're going to come back and

32:35

get you and we're in charge. Yeah, she's

32:38

the one. Oh, no wonder Barack and

32:40

Michelle got that Netflix deal, right?

32:43

They got Susan Rice on the board.

32:44

Anyway, uh Netflix is backing out

32:47

because David Ellison is coming with

32:48

deep pockets and the promise that he can

32:50

get that job done. He can get the merger

32:52

done. You're not going to run into all

32:54

kinds of regulatory challenges he does

32:57

not believe for a variety of reasons

33:00

possibly including the fact that he gets

33:02

along better with the president. And so

33:04

consequently, Netflix is now backing

33:06

out. You know, they stood there and they

33:08

were like, "We got this. We got this. We

33:09

got this." And they gave like a week of

33:11

due diligence at some point because you

33:12

have to, right? duty to shareholders

33:14

means that if you are Time Warner, you

33:17

can't just say, "Oh, we really like

33:19

Netflix because they're so woke just

33:21

like us and you know, everybody's going

33:22

to be happy together." The shareholders

33:24

are like, "Show me the money, right?"

33:26

And if if David Ellison is like, "I can

33:29

do better and I promise you I'll do

33:31

better and I'll give you more money."

33:33

Then you have a duty to the

33:34

shareholders. And so they had to go and

33:36

entertain this offer. And it turns out

33:38

Netflix is out. Woke Netflix. totally

33:41

humiliated and out of the game all

33:44

together. So now you're looking at

33:45

Paramount and WB Warner Brothers

33:48

together and Warner Brothers of course

33:50

owns Time well CNN. Okay, we're going

33:53

back a few mergers here. We start

33:55

talking about Time Warner. Anyway, this

33:56

is great because there's this little

33:57

blog by this guy who is a little guy who

34:00

used to have a job at CNN and now writes

34:05

a newsletter on Substack or something

34:07

and he's pointing out that okay, it's

34:11

called Status. There you go. I couldn't

34:12

remember the name of it. I can't

34:13

remember his name, but he's got this

34:14

little newsletter and he said it's so

34:17

bad there. They're like freaking out.

34:19

Quote, "Inside CNN, alarm bells went off

34:22

as staffers began to panic over the

34:24

suddenly very real prospect that they

34:25

could be working for Barry Weiss before

34:29

the end of the year. Within minutes of

34:30

the news crossing the wire, my phone lit

34:32

up with messages, I'm sure, from anxious

34:34

employees fretting about the future."

34:37

Quote, "We are doomed." One staffer

34:39

candidly said, "We are effed." Another

34:42

said, "Everyone is reeling about all the

34:44

obvious things," said the third. The

34:46

panic at CNN right now is off the

34:49

charts. One insider told his newsletter

34:53

of the larger mood that had arrested the

34:56

entire network. Of course, they're

34:57

worried, right? Because Barry like

34:59

actually

35:01

wants to have the other side of the

35:03

story. Like if you're 60 Minutes and

35:04

you're going to do a whole thing on the

35:06

uh Salvador prison, she kind of actually

35:09

wants to hear from say, "Oh, I don't

35:11

know, Tom H. Homeman." [laughter]

35:14

[gasps] and and you don't even try to

35:16

get Tom Hman. She's like, "Well, let me

35:18

see if I can make the call. We're gonna

35:19

hold the story until we can at least try

35:21

to get the other side in there." So

35:23

CNN's like, "Well, what do we do now?" I

35:25

think they saw this one coming, though,

35:26

because I've been seeing some of the

35:27

information that they've put on the show

35:29

recently. And it's like, "Oh gosh, CNN,

35:32

really?" Like, you actually sound like a

35:33

real news organization now. you're

35:36

actually admitting things like, oh, you

35:38

know, Americans feel that he is better

35:41

on the immigration front than say the

35:42

Democrats who want open borders. They

35:44

they admitted that, right? Like that's a

35:46

big step, baby steps, but a big step in

35:50

terms of their baby steps that they're

35:51

making to try to be less insanely

35:54

biased. Here's Variety saying uh just a

35:56

couple of weeks ago that most Warner

35:58

Brothers Discovery staffers were now in

36:00

favor of the Netflix merger with Warner

36:03

Brothers Studios and that HBO Max would

36:06

much rather be fully consumed by say

36:10

Netflix than by David Ellison's

36:12

Paramount Sky Dance. They're all wor

36:15

Well, you know what? Now they're going

36:16

to have to worry and worry some more.

36:18

And this is going to be one big company.

36:20

They got HBO, HBO Max. I was just going

36:22

down the list. CNN, CBS, DC Studios,

36:24

Cartoon Network, Adult Swim, Paramount,

36:26

Nickelodeon, MTV, Showtime, and TNT. I'm

36:29

going to run out of breath. They got

36:30

Harry Potter, they got DC Comics, they

36:32

got Game of Thrones, The Lord of the

36:33

Rings. I mean, this is going to be one

36:34

massive. They've got Spongebob and

36:36

they've got Door the Explorer. Okay, so

36:38

need I say more? Oh, Star Trek, too.

36:40

Okay, so this is massive. This is going

36:42

to be a huge huge entertainment company.

36:45

And of course, the these these companies

36:47

are freaking out because they're like,

36:49

"What does this mean from a wokeism

36:52

standpoint, right? Like they're really

36:54

really worried." But I'm going to tell

36:55

you, it's not just what it means from

36:57

sort of are we going to actually have to

36:58

be neutral in our coverage. I think it's

37:00

actually it means more than that. That

37:02

there's such an opportunity. And I say

37:04

this all the time. I'm blown away by

37:05

what I'm able to do on this little show

37:07

and how many people I'm able to reach.

37:08

And it's more than I was ever able to

37:10

reach on any of those networks I worked

37:12

at, which is incredible. If you haven't

37:14

subscribed, make sure you do. But this

37:15

is really um just an enormously

37:18

important time. We're like on the cusp

37:20

of something massive. And I think David

37:23

Ellison gets this. All of my sources

37:25

that know him well say he's one of the

37:27

smartest guys that you'll meet who

37:29

really thinks about tech and the future

37:32

of this entire business in a new way. So

37:34

he wants to bring that kind of

37:36

innovation that you would see in the

37:37

technology side of things to Hollywood

37:40

and to the news business. So what could

37:42

that mean? I mean, I think it's like

37:44

incredible. You know, I I I think about

37:47

this stuff a lot and I'm I I was

37:49

thinking about it when I was at the

37:50

Apple store and I tried on the the

37:52

goggles, you know, that they have there.

37:54

And you you feel like you're right on

37:55

the front lines of something like a

37:57

sporting event and I thought to myself,

37:58

gosh, this is going to be huge. This

37:59

could be huge for news. Think about CNN.

38:03

It used to be in the old days, right?

38:04

They were bringing you in your living

38:06

room to the front lines of who knows

38:08

what. they can bring you the front lines

38:10

of Gaza or Ukraine or right out there in

38:13

the middle of a hurricane. Well, what if

38:16

it was no longer bringing these things,

38:19

this is how we say, to you in your

38:21

living room. Think about the power of

38:22

news in the future because it won't be

38:25

about in the old days when you first got

38:28

TV bringing the news to you in your

38:32

living room, but rather bringing you to

38:35

the news.

38:37

So that to me is the power of the future

38:40

as we think about the metaverse etc. And

38:43

the news organization

38:46

that can harness that is going to be way

38:48

out ahead of the curve. So CNN like they

38:50

already have right all these bureaus all

38:52

over the world and they're just sitting

38:53

there and it's like this dead asset that

38:54

nobody wants. It's like the hot potato,

38:56

right? He's the only guy who's like,

38:57

"Yeah, I'll take it. I'll take it."

38:58

Well, you know what? He could do a lot

38:59

with it. He could do a lot with it if he

39:02

actually found a way with technology

39:06

to bring the viewer from their living

39:10

room directly. I think Beam Me Up

39:12

Scotty, right? The Star Trek Trek

39:14

reference to the news and then they

39:17

would be on the front lines of all these

39:19

events sort of I mean not actually not

39:21

physically but in that sort of metaverse

39:24

world.

39:26

the and that to me is the huge

39:29

opportunity and the huge future and some

39:32

people may say is it ethical really and

39:34

there are concerns about that but you

39:36

probably had all the same exact concerns

39:38

when you first had television in the

39:41

first place and you first had the likes

39:42

of the CBS Evening News bringing you all

39:45

of this footage. Now you're going to be

39:48

able to probably at some point in the ex

39:50

future experience it yourself. I think

39:52

about it here on the show. You know, we

39:53

could have you right here in the studio,

39:54

right? Boom, boom, boom. And like it's

39:57

not just me looking at your comments in

39:59

real time and thank you for your

40:01

comments. They're wonderful. But you

40:04

know, you'd be like here with me. It the

40:07

the potential is enormous. Enormous.

40:11

And I think David Ellison is probably

40:13

one of the few people that sees this.

40:16

And so if he's got that kind of vision,

40:18

and I don't know, maybe maybe I'm the

40:20

one with the vision. I don't I hope he

40:22

does. is I mean again I'm hearing from

40:23

sources he's really really smart and if

40:25

you also think about the potential to

40:27

bring AI productivity to Hollywood I

40:32

know this is scary for some people but

40:33

think about it you could be writing your

40:34

own movies like in real time you don't

40:37

need to sit there and watch somebody

40:39

else's movie

40:41

you can have your own movie

40:44

and I bet you he understands that and

40:46

the power of that and this is what

40:48

scares Hollywood

40:51

I mean forget get the woke stuff. That's

40:53

scary enough, right? But what's really

40:54

scary to them is the reality that the

40:57

entire business is about to change.

41:01

We need innovators. We need people to

41:03

think about all of this stuff

41:05

differently. And I think he will and I

41:07

think he can. Meanwhile, over at the

41:09

View, they need to start thinking about

41:11

things differently, do they not? Because

41:12

the FCC is breathing down their back.

41:14

The FCC is like, "We've had it with

41:16

you." And it's not just because of stuff

41:17

like this from Whoopi. I'm not sure to

41:21

another piece,

41:22

>> right? It's time.

41:23

>> 25th amendment. It's time. It's time.

41:28

>> It is time for her to go.

41:32

>> All right. I think we need the 25th

41:33

amendment for her. Anyway, the FCC is

41:35

conducting this investigation. It's been

41:36

kind of heated because they're

41:38

conducting it not into just all of

41:40

Disney and all of ABC, but specifically

41:42

into The View. and they're conducting it

41:44

over the equal time rule that the FCC

41:47

under Donald Trump running Brennan Carr

41:49

is actually enforcing for the first

41:50

time. And what the equal time rule is is

41:53

oh, if you're going to have a candidate

41:54

from one side of the aisle on, you got

41:56

to have the candidate from the other

41:57

side of the aisle on. And this happened

41:59

recently with Jasmine Crockett. They

42:00

brought Jasmine Crockett. Oh, she's good

42:02

for ratings, right? Maybe not. Onto the

42:04

view. And then they had to bring on her.

42:07

Well, they didn't have to. They chose to

42:09

bring on her competitor James Tarico who

42:12

looks like he's about 12 and he went on

42:13

the View and got to talk up how great

42:15

Jasmine is, right? It was like having

42:17

two Jasmines, well different Jasmine's

42:19

on the View. And that's a problem

42:21

because they never invited the

42:23

Republican and so they got called out

42:25

for it and now they're like freaking out

42:27

and the View hosts are realizing

42:32

they're realizing that they're in

42:34

trouble and so they got to do something

42:37

different. And the different is possibly

42:39

bringing on a diversified list of

42:42

guests.

42:44

Woofy Goldberg, Joy Behar, the rest of

42:47

them, Sunonny, they all just got

42:48

humiliated. Humiliated by what do you

42:50

know? A little business reporter. You

42:52

know, we business reporters, we're kind

42:53

of smart. You know why? We don't just

42:56

see see things through a political lens.

42:58

We see things through an economic lens,

43:01

through a market lens, through a numbers

43:03

lens. And so this girl who used to work

43:06

with me at Bloomberg and then went over

43:07

to another one of my former employers,

43:09

CNBC, and does a pretty good job. She

43:12

just put Whoopi and company right darn

43:15

in their place. Let me see if I have

43:18

this little video to show you. Do we

43:21

have it? Do we have it? I think we do.

43:23

And I'm going to bring it up for you

43:24

right now because Sarah Eisen took these

43:27

guys on in a way that they, you know,

43:29

they did not know what hit them because

43:31

they're not smart enough to really

43:32

understand the economy. [laughter]

43:35

And so, consequently,

43:38

they uh they they took it right on the

43:40

chin. Let's see. This is fantastic, you

43:43

guys. I mean, utterly fantastic. I want

43:46

to make sure it's the right one. Oh,

43:48

yeah. I got it. Okay, here we go. Way to

43:50

go, Sarah.

43:53

after we do what we're supposed to do. I

43:54

do want to ask you about the market

43:56

because it it's

43:58

>> it seems that the market doesn't really

44:00

pay attention to who is president. The

44:02

market does what it does.

44:03

>> Actually, the market likes who's

44:04

president. I think

44:06

>> Oh, interesting.

44:07

>> There's a lot of upbeat sentiment from

44:09

companies.

44:10

>> Ah,

44:11

>> and from investors about policies that

44:14

are helpful for growth. You know,

44:16

deregulation

44:17

>> tariffs are helpful for growth. The

44:18

tariffs usually wouldn't be helpful for

44:21

growth, but they haven't been as bad as

44:22

everybody expected.

44:24

>> It helps for rich people. It doesn't

44:25

help poor people or middle inome people.

44:27

>> Well, fair.

44:30

[applause] But, you know, when the

44:32

tariffs were announced, everyone thought

44:33

it would be like massive inflation and

44:35

the market would fall apart and the

44:37

economy would fall and it hasn't.

44:39

Companies have absorbed it. You know

44:40

what? They're they've never been more

44:42

profitable right now. But also, they

44:44

like investors. So, it's like a K curve,

44:46

right? So if you're in wealthy then it's

44:49

great. If you're middle class or or

44:51

under the middle class then it's not

44:53

good at all

44:54

>> but what I would say to that is that you

44:55

know it helps to have exposure to stocks

44:57

like more people should have exposure to

44:59

stocks and that is something

45:01

>> well if you if you're getting paid

45:03

minimum wage you [laughter] don't have

45:04

exposure to stocks and that's part of

45:07

I am loving this. Yes, you need more

45:09

exposure to stocks. 76research.com. But

45:11

in other words, she's like, listen, this

45:13

is good. This is good for the economy.

45:14

It's all everybody's happy. And they're

45:16

like, but it can't be. It can't be. It's

45:17

going to get bad. And she's like, no,

45:19

actually, it's pretty good. So, there

45:21

you have it. Whoopi, were you listening

45:22

hard enough? Do we need to give you

45:24

another lesson in this? I think we need

45:25

to give the whole mainstream media

45:26

lesson in this. Here's one I found on

45:28

Vox. Vox.com. They're they're talking

45:31

about why Eileen Goo is the winner and

45:34

why the US men's hockey team is the

45:37

loser. Okay. Have I said enough here?

45:39

You get the point. They're like, "Okay,

45:40

Eene Goose, she's great because, oh

45:42

well, I guess they don't see her as

45:44

being somebody who the Trump camp

45:46

likes." You know, the Trump camp is

45:47

looking at her saying kind of, "Girl,

45:49

are you like some kind of trader?" I

45:50

mean, like, why the heck are you skiing

45:52

for China when you could ski for the US

45:54

of A? For her, it's probably all the

45:56

almighty dollar that kind of is

45:57

dictating things. I'm guessing she got a

45:59

lot of money from China. Money that, you

46:01

know, because we play by the rules here

46:03

in the US, we wouldn't be giving to an

46:04

amateur athlete. Meanwhile, the US men's

46:07

hockey team. Oh, they're bad because you

46:08

see Trump likes them. So, that's how

46:10

they that's how they that's how they

46:13

think about things really. That is the

46:15

mainstream media, guys. That's the

46:17

mainstream media in a nutshell. So, chew

46:22

on that

46:24

and know that Brendan Carr is on the

46:26

case and know that we're going to get

46:29

huge changes. really. I mean, you cannot

46:32

even begin to

46:34

think about all that's coming. I mean, I

46:36

can I I can see it all, right?

46:38

[laughter] I'm predicting the future. A

46:41

lot of changes are coming from the media

46:42

industry. Good to have you all here. I

46:44

see somebody from my hometown of

46:45

Hampton, New Hampshire. Love that. Live

46:48

free or die. Put on my coffee cups. Live

46:50

free or die New Hampshire. So, thank you

46:51

for being here. All of you guys, if you

46:53

have not subscribed to the show, make

46:56

sure you do me that favor. where we got

46:58

tons of content coming your way over the

47:00

weekend. And don't forget, I guess I I I

47:03

know I say it every single time, but

47:05

it's my company and I started it for a

47:07

reason because I do want more people

47:09

investing in the markets. I want more

47:10

people taking advantage of the wonderful

47:12

opportunities that we have ahead of us

47:14

in this great great economy in this

47:17

great country. So, please go check out

47:18

76research.com.

47:20

Look at those model portfolios. Again,

47:22

you know, you can't argue with success.

47:24

I love having you here. I hope you have

47:25

a terrific weekend. I actually may I

47:27

know I say this a lot, but I'm going to

47:29

try and join you over the weekend and

47:30

we're going to do like a little

47:31

membersonly chat. I will put up some

47:34

kind of graphic ahead of time though, so

47:35

you know it's happening. I'll see you

47:37

then. Bye.

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