The Leah Files Surveillance State Breakdown

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4:40 Hey, what's up? What's up? What's up? What's up? Good to see you guys. Oh, a new name. Rich Eric 76979, what's up? What's up? Good to have you here. Good to have you here. We got some people over on on YouTube, Amy and Marie. Thank you guys so much for being over there. I want to get the watch hours over there. I'm trying to get monetized before they cut it all up and make it much worse for people to get in there. So, thank you guys so much. 1 second. It's a little loud outside my place. Good to see you. Good to see you guys.

5:25 Thank you guys for being here. As always, I'm super grateful for you guys to be here. So, yeah, um you know, I'm going to be out of town the next couple of nights. So, uh going to a wedding. So, I wanted to fit in one more live stream before hopefully Sunday I'll live stream again. Um so, I just wanted to get one in today because, man, there is a lot to talk about. We talked a lot about the Shawn Ryan and Leah Files uh debacle, let's call it, uh on my live stream 2 days ago. And, well, some more has kind of happened. Now,

6:13 Leah had went on to Stu Peters show 2 days in a row, actually. And it's not so much about the first day, but it is about yesterday. And what she said and what she did. So, Leah Files alleges that Shawn Ryan had basically silenced certain topics before their lives or sorry, before their interview about 4 months ago, okay? She was brought on to talk about two topics, TPUSA's financials and also the surveillance state. And if you don't know, Leah Files is all about following the money. That's kind

7:00 of her bag. That's kind of everything that she does. And so, yeah. Um it's pretty cool that Stu brought her on and said, "Hey, if Shawn Ryan says you can't name names, you can name names over here." And she did exactly that. And I want us to watch together and maybe, you know, expand upon some of the things that Leah put out into the world about the surveillance state. And I can tell you that what I had watched yesterday I didn't watch all of this, by the way. But what I had watched yesterday of what she was saying was everything was spot-on

7:45 and I have a little bit more context for some of the stuff. And so I thought this would be a great way to see what Leah has to say because she's got some other stuff that I haven't talked about yet and then expand upon some of the things that we know about and uh really set the bigger picture because this is probably the number one thing that I talk about these days is about Peter Thiel and you know Founders Fund and Marc Andreessen Andreessen Horowitz A16Z all the things that they are investing in and now we're finding out that Sean Ryan is invested in some of those things. It kind of makes sense why Sean may tell Leah, "Hey, you can't talk

8:31 about these people or that people or this institution or this company." And so yeah. Yeah, let's get into it. Meg Shred says, "I'm glad you're talking about this because I didn't quite understand the deal on that. I hadn't heard of her either." Yeah, um so if you're on X so I guess the two platforms that Leah is most prominent on would be Tik Tok and X. I don't go on to Tik Tok. I've been banned from Tik Tok multiple times actually and for weed stuff which is stupid. And uh so I don't really go on there especially

9:17 since Larry Ellison bought it. Um and uh yeah, I I don't really go on there. But I am on X and uh I have actually connected uh with Leah uh quite a few times on the platform on X. Um she has been nothing but extremely nice to me. uh She has offered, you know, research and things of that nature into some of the things that I'm talking about. So, yeah, she's I found her I have found her to be nothing but pleasant and helpful and like like a valuable

10:02 type person on X to me. She's been awesome. And I really dig her work. I really like the thoroughness of her research. I think it's great. And I have definitely used her research in the past to strengthen some of the research that I was doing or some of the things that I was presenting even on my first website that I did in line with this platform, which is the data missing scientist website whokilledthescientist.com. She had done some incredible work exposing this and

10:47 how this never made like major news is beyond me, but the American government giving enough weapons grade plutonium to five independent companies owned by a lot of the same people that own these companies here and the AI companies and all that. And she did great she did great job on that and that had intersected with some of the data missing scientists that I was looking into that wasn't yet recognized as the scientists from the same lot that you know, they were focusing on like 6 months ago, right? And I was like, "Wow, like this guy that I've been looking into and talking about for weeks now actually was involved in

11:33 all of that plutonium. He was the guy that designated where plutonium went and he died mysteriously right before this huge deal is starting to go down. And I actually did a YouTube video about it. Go check it out. Uh the I If I remember it correctly, the thumbnail is like me and this like old white guy and it says, "We're cooked." Go check that one out. Uh it's actually a really interesting story that I think more people should talk about. So anyway, Leah has been awesome. And she does research much better than I do. Uh and so yeah, it's I think it was cool that she got to go on Stew Peters and he's just like,

12:18 "Oh, Shawn won't let you talk about it. I'll let you talk about it." Now, um you know, I do want to say too that I think Stew Peters is sort of making something up when it comes to uh you know, saying that like Danks and you know, just I actually I don't know Jesse. I won't speak for Jesse, but I I I feel pretty confident saying that Danks is not a fed like Stew Peters is painting him out to be. But and there's a lot of things that Stew Peters says that I do not agree with at all, but I'm also not going to just like be like, "Oh, him forever." You know what I mean? Like I I try to be pretty leveraged leveraged about things. Um Yeah, plutonium like in 1.21 gigawatts,

13:03 yes. Yes. Um it's actually a really crazy crazy rabbit hole, uh Amy. I I would suggest like I said, I did a very deep dive into that where I I literally was like talking about Leah's work directly and then brought in my work And where it intersected. And I think it's a really good video. It's one of my like earlier videos. So, um you know, it's it's a little bit like like uh longer, not edited as much. But uh I think it's a really good video if you want to learn about that because uh nobody's talking about that. And I think it's actually like really insane that

13:49 nobody's talking about it. But what up, Critter? Amy, Lily Don. Yesterday she put out great info. She had probably put it out before though on other platforms. Yeah, so she's put uh things out uh piece by piece. Um this was the most um this was for sure the most comprehensive um time that I've seen her put this out. Uh yes, Amy, on YouTube. Uh go check it out. It's uh you know, if you just if you go on my page and look up uh Plutonium, you'll find it. Uh it's it's from like probably like 4 months ago, maybe.

14:34 Yeah, it's a it's a it's a good one. Um again, like Leah's work was insane and what she uncovered was nuts. So, let's go into this because like I said, I talk a lot about the surveillance state. Um I I oftentimes will focus on like one or two kind of things. Um I haven't done a piece yet where I'm I'm talking about everything, right? Um I haven't really done that. But I did make a website called panopticonindex.com, which definitely has a lot of information about all of these different companies, like Shield AI. And I'm going to have to update this

15:20 now to have Shawn Ryan if it's not already on here, but uh Shield AI which Sean had invested in and all the different technologies that they're doing. You can go in, there's 27 different companies here. I think it's 27. 27 companies, 224 products, right? 157 people, investors, things of that nature. Tons of incidences. Tons of things that are crazy. So, if you want to learn about all these different companies that Leah's going to talk about here today plus plenty more that because it's hard to like really talk about all of them. I would suggest going over to panopticonindex.com.

16:05 You can always find that in my links or anything like that. Go check it out because this is a great place to learn about Palantir. And what they do and who's involved with them and who invested in them and who's involved in those investment funds and what else do they own and you know, it's it's a lot of info. It's pretty pretty pretty cool. So, yeah. Critter, thank you for gifting the sub. Gifting subs is love and if you got one, Richie Rich, if you ever get gifted a sub by someone, make sure you thank whoever gifted you a sub. Please do that.

16:54 Critter KC, thank you. Thank you. So, yeah. Again, panopticonindex will be a great place to go and I'm going to keep this up because I think that, you know, if you guys have any questions, please let me know in the chat. Like if she talks about a company and you want to learn a little bit more about it, we can pull them up on panopticondex.com and kind of check them out and dive in a little deeper because again, there's so many moving pieces here that, you know, it's it's it's a lot. It's It's honestly to understand the surveillance state in totality, it's

17:39 a lot. Marines blood, thank you so much for I'm going to pin that. So, I pinned the website on Kick. So, if you if you want to learn if you want to go, you know, follow along or if you want to look up any of these companies yourself while we're watching this, it's a great place to do that. All right, so let's get into the Leo files content because there's quite a lot. There's quite a lot here. Um I'm not even sure how much it is. Uh Amy, uh you can't you can sub to me like a normal sub on YouTube, but uh I'm not at the monetization yet where you can do

18:26 like super chats and all that stuff on YouTube. Uh but if you want to do that kind of stuff on Kick where uh you you can gift subs and get your own subs and, you know, watch ad-free and all that on Kick. Hell yeah. Yeah, there's two Yeah, there's two critters. It can get confusing. One's a C, one's a K, both are awesome. Yeah, Pitzi, uh Pitzi also said you can do my uh my link for uh uh buy me a coffee. Hell yeah. Marines blood, if you're on YouTube, if you could throw that up on the YouTube, that'd be great.

19:12 All right, let's get into it, guys. I I'm prepared to go and discuss with Shawn Ryan, but you were in effect gagged and prohibited from sharing. These are the names that you were prepared to name, and you're about to name them now. Is that right? Is that an accurate representation of what we're about to go through? Uh uh Fern's mom, uh yes, so uh I have enough to get uh enough followers or enough subs to get monetized to like on my live streams and stuff, so like super chats and all that sort of stuff, but I need 3,000 watch hours, and I'm at about 1,000. And so, the watch hours is what's really going to help me get there. Um and then yes, it's 1,000 subs uh and 4,000 watch

20:00 hours total to get monetized, like full monetized, like AdSense and all that. Yeah, Marine split. That was at the the pinned up comment index. I'm going to I'm going to give that the old pin, so you guys can check that out. Yeah, so um so yeah, so that's the grind right now is trying to get YouTube monetized so that all this work that I do, I can maybe get paid on, which would be pretty cool. Uh but just showing up, watching, everything like that, the views are these are the greatest ways that you can support my channel. Um any and all support is appreciated, and thank you guys so much. All right, what

20:45 do we have to say? We're here. Yeah, there's a money map I had sent that we can we can look at first, um and then we can come back to it. But yeah, showing how how the money flows and who's invested in what, and what that means for our future, I and what they're building, that's what I wanted to talk about the most, and that's what I was gagged from talking about. Okay, was that the money map that we just showed? Yep. Okay, the floor is yours, and you can you can guide the entire naming. If I have questions or the chat does that I find relevant, I'll I'll stop you at that point. All right. Uh do you guys want to pull up the Yeah, so I don't know if you guys can see this. Um I'll put it I'll put it on on X, but on the left are the investors,

21:32 and these are the people that I wasn't allowed to name, and you'll see why. Um you have your Peter Thiel, your Founders Fund, which is obviously in in a lot of these we'll look at. You have your Donald Trump Jr., which has started to integrate himself into drone companies and Palantir, um which we'll come to in a second. And then you have, you know, Joe Lonsdale, and he's in a few. You have your Andreessen Horowitz. Uh I did add Sean Ryan. I I kind of remade this for this this conversation. And then the Italian government, your Leonardo and Signal Trace, um which are putting another layer onto the security uh that we can talk about. So, those are the people involved, and then you can look how they actually invest in

22:19 these companies. So, Founders Fund is in so many, obviously. You have Palantir, um but it's also Flock Safety and Nova and Carbyne, which is Ehud Barak's Ehud Barak's company, um and Palantir and Anduril. So, uh Peter Thiel and Founders Fund are are funding this surveillance state, and considering that Peter Thiel also has, you know, Palantir, I I feel like that's pretty concerning. You're not only building up funding a uh surveillance state, but you're also able to collect all of our data and have all of our government contracts across, I don't know how many, like 30-plus agencies to then collect and collate that data.

23:04 Um I feel like that can Yeah. I don't know if you guys have noticed right here. So, it goes Clearview, Palantir, Flock Safety, Carbyne, Polymarket. Oh, yeah, did you know Polymarket was part of the surveillance tech the surveillance industry? Yeah, it is. And Leah's going to go into it, but it was very interesting that yesterday Shawn Ryan puts out a um Sorry, one second here. Yeah, so yesterday Shawn Ryan had actually put out a short when from his interview with uh The Wi Files, AJ

23:49 Gentile, who I actually really love that guy. Um where he's talking about Polymarket, and then it's actually like a paid promotion, but he like fit in Polymarket into the conversation, and then turned that into like a real or short piece of content that he puts out right when he's getting called out for investing in the surveillance state. Right when Leah went on to Stu Peters and starts talking about Polymarket. Yeah, it's uh it's pretty messed up. It's uh it's pretty messed up. And then apparently, a lot of people had sent

24:35 this to me, though I haven't watched it yet. But apparently, yesterday Shawn Ryan also put out his documentary about Flock and the surveillance state. And uh what I'm hearing, I can't confirm this cuz I haven't watched it, but what I'm hearing is that he says enough to make it seem like he's saying something, but he doesn't say it all. And that seems super par for the course with a lot of these podcasters, honestly. Um they're just like too afraid to to say the the truth. I'm not monetized yet, so they can't take anything away from me. You know.

25:20 That can get pretty sticky pretty fast. Um So then if you go down to like Joe Lonsdale, for instance, he's he's an investor in Anduril with Shawn Ryan. Um and Anduril, which we talked about pretty extensively on the live stream 2 days ago. And if you haven't seen that, go check out that live stream. I'm going to have some YouTube clips come out um uh pretty soon. We just uh we were fostering a dog right now. [snorts] A puppy. A very big puppy. And so, yeah, it's been uh it's been a lot. It has been a lot. So I haven't gotten um YouTube edits out, but I'm going to try to get some out this weekend from

26:06 the last live stream and uh and this one, too. And Yes, that's a limited hangout. And Andreessen Horowitz is also big in the Toca and the Cellebrite's. Um [clears throat] If you go up, go up. Yeah. And Flock. So when I started doing the follow the money on just the surveillance state in general, I noticed that they you just had these main investors that were in all of them. Flock started off from some Georgia Tech engineers who just wanted to, you know, they said, "Hey, I think we can catch people by having a license plate um and capturing that seems to be something that's needed to stop crime. And then when these investors get in, that's when

26:52 the whole purpose and mission changes and it becomes something that looks a lot more nefarious, like a privatized surveillance state, rather than someone to catch crime. Um and I'm just yeah, I'm not buying Amy, you were asking about um Perplexity. If Perplexity is on there, no. Perplexity Perplexity is not on here. Uh Perplexity is another AI company, so it would be in the bucket of the AI companies. Um and that is a whole other layer of the surveillance state, but it is kind of a separate It's part of the surveillance state, but it's it's a little separate from these companies, if that makes sense. I get it. And what I think they're building is yeah, they're going to have

27:39 control over not only our data, but where we can go. And if you look at the the bottom, you see Toka. You know, that was made by Ehud Barak as well. There's files in the Epstein files, like emails, where Epstein is saying, "Hey." Or Ehud Barak's like, "Hey Epstein, go sell Toka to our intel agencies." They call them cousins, that's what they call them. Which and I said this on my very first video about Toka that I ever did, was when I looked into the Epstein emails uh with Ehud Barak about the the about Toka. Um there is no direct connection in terms of like investments or anything like that with Epstein and Toka.

28:27 But I'm still not convinced. I think he was more of a silent partner because he was part of Cellebrite. I'm sorry, uh Carbyne. Was it Carbyne? Yes, yeah, yeah. So, he was uh part of Carbyne with Ehud Barak, which is the former Prime Minister of Israel. And Toka is owned in part by Ehud Barak. And Ehud Barak and Epstein were I mean, by any stretch of the imagination, were extremely good friends, if not best friends. They invested in a lot of of the surveillance tech together. So, though there is no direct investment

29:16 involvement between Jeffrey Epstein and Toka, I do believe that he was involved in some way. He for sure it's in the emails that he was introducing this technology well before his death to many different people. So, just keep that in mind. What are we doing here? Like why why is the Israeli surveillance state in set trying to sell and Epstein trying to sell to our intel agencies? Which you'll never see these contracts. Like they could definitely have Toka right now. You will never see it. Um cuz that's how it works. So, Yeah, in fact,

30:03 Toka had moved its headquarters this year to the United States from Israel. And on their website, we've showed this before, they directly say that they are working with all sorts of law enforcement agencies and military agencies in the United States, they don't have to disclose what who or what they are working with. They don't have to. And nobody is disclosing who is working with them. And in fact, fun fact, uh uh uh was it Ben Horowitz, the the Horowitz from Andreessen Horowitz or

30:48 A16Z, who's heavily invested in in uh Toca, had actually tried to pay for Las Vegas, the city of Las Vegas, police to have Toca, and he's like, "I will pay for it for you. It is expensive as fuck." And they declined, which is actually really interesting. So, I think that's the the issue that I found when I started to follow the money was when you just have a few people investing in multiple surveillance state apparatus, what are you building? And and when are you going to cut us off like a social score? And how does Polymarket come into this? And why are you investing so heavily in that? So,

31:33 I'll pause I'll pause there. I know that was a lot, um but No, I'd like to know the answer to that. Why Me, too. such a sensitive subject? Yeah. To be honest, when I when I looked at Polymarket, it it wasn't even supposed to be around. It was like not supposed to be in the United States. Uh they got barred. And then Donald Trump came in, and Don Jr. invested in it. So did um the Small Business Association lady, the director of you know, the one that like is did that weird Tik Tok. She's like super skinny and looks like a skeleton walking around, like director of the SBA. Her husband is actually the head of the parent company of the New York Stock Exchange. They invested in Trump, then

32:20 she became the director of the SBA, and he has all the data from Polymarket. That's It's all corruption all the way down. I I don't know how else to put it. Because Polymarket moves the markets. It's very sneaky. Look at it part Look out for Polymarket. Watch what Polymarket does. That's what he purchased. That's what his company ICE purchased. And yeah, I feel like that that right there was was an issue as well. They're selling our data. Um So Uh I think

33:05 Oops. Sorry. Okay. Yeah, wherever we want to go. So So there was like Yeah, so we're cooked. that they don't eat because they never get hungry. His audio like cut out for like 2 minutes. So like it was just a bunch of sounds. We're not really skipping much. Um something happened. Is it back now? You could hear me, but for whatever reason the chat couldn't hear me. And what we were talking about was I just said that I thought it was about 3 to 4 years from now where the AI-driven automaton robots will be in your kids' classroom. What do you think they're powered by? They're powered by the AI. They're powered by the ability to [clears throat] see, to pry into, to read, to dissect, to open your emails, to observe your patterns, who you're talking to, who you follow online. And uh that they'll police you

33:50 based on your Palantir credit score, your your social credit score, your your Palantir profile. Yeah, so we're cooked. that they don't eat because they never get hungry, they don't sleep because they never get tired, they don't Stu's right. I mean, we I think we are going to implement at some point and I think slowly some sort of [snorts] social credit score-esque type of system, but I don't know. don't miss because they're programmed to hit every time and they're tasked with one job and that is to haunt and police you. While you are sleeping, while you're eating, while you're taking a leak, and when you're hungry, you know, and they don't miss. So when you look at the way that the draft has been, you know, kind of revised

34:36 and how the ages have been expanded and the parameters that make you eligible for a mandated deployment, uh it's it's a telltale sign for what it is that they're going to enforce. They're going to do it at the end of a gun barrel just like they do everything else. And obviously, the cameras that are on your street, 20 plus billion dollars, 6,000 plus communities in 49 states and 4,000 plus lookups that are run for federal agents including ICE with no ICE contract, um take us through and pick up from from there. Yeah, so 20 billion plus are how many plates they're scanning right now. Um cuz again, it's not just Flock. There's Axon, too. And you know, Axon also has drones and, you know, Axon also has the new light post attachments.

35:22 So, they're much more difficult to get to because they're way up high. And they're not just like on little poles you can like climb up real quick and like saw the Flock camera down. No, these are like attached to light posts, to the actual top of the lights. And they're full camera systems. They're like way more insane than a Flock camera. And they take about 45 seconds to install. Like it's just like a done. Axon is scarier than Flock. I've said it before, I'll say it again.

36:07 And I'll keep saying it. They're scanning these plates and now they're adding on like Signal Trace that can run your Bluetooth. So, when you drive by now, it's not just your license plate. If you have your phone on or headphones in your car, they're going to be able to know who you are. They're going to be able to know who you're connected to. They just pull from any sort of data broker. Um this app, this is a good one. So, they know your make and model, their AI their AI can tell you, um, no matter what you do to your plate. So, some people are like, "We'll just cover our plates." That's not working anymore. They're They're advancing this technology at a rate faster It knows stickers, scratches, dents, um, if you have a tail light out. The 20 billion scans a month.

36:56 Right? There's only 360 or 380 million Americans. How many of them do you think drive? Maybe 100 million? 120 million people maybe drive? Right? 20,000 scans. I'm sorry, 20 billion scans a month. 20 billion scans a month. From maybe 100 million drivers.

37:41 That's how many times you're getting clocked. It's getting crazy. And I wonder I wonder if a scan means only a scan of one car. What if like in the frame at the in one scan is like three or four cars? Who knows? Cuz they're not really honest about all of that. than we're able to keep up with because I just don't think people know. We're focused on Flock and that's great for them because they can just take down the cameras and say that they did. Good for you, but really what they're putting in in this underbelly is the more alarming part and uh so they're able when you drive by

38:26 it's it's you who you're married to your pattern of life, you know, what you do what you look up on your phone all of that comes with you um and it doesn't even require car and that's where they're moving to uh [clears throat] It's not even I see I think she's a a little wrong there. I don't think we're moving to in fact this has been collecting our data like our habits or buying habits like who we're in contact with what we're saying all of that. This has been doing that for the last 10 years 20 years or whatever or how long has cell phones been I I would say like at least like the last 10 years. 10 to 12 years this has been with the social media companies all of that right? The digital panopticon

39:13 right? What they don't have is a lot of the physical world. How we move about the world all the people that maybe don't do social media how do we track them? Right? I actually think Leah is thinking of it as like the surveillance state and then now they're trying to get all of your other data. No, all the other data exists. They're trying to get what you're doing in the physical world and then marrying the two together. That's how I see it anyway. So [snorts] Oh. Okay. No, you can go back you can go back sorry you came to Stew so I didn't know

39:58 if he wanted to say something. Um so yeah, what you sound like they're getting flock microphones carbide runs your 911 calls the police record uh your Axon body cameras which I think I heard that the UVU officers had um Axon body cams but correct me if I'm wrong. About 83% of all police officers in the United States use Axon body body cameras. Yeah, that's like the the most commonly used one for sure. Uh but problem with those is that they now have these AI reports. So the police officer comes and takes care of some incident and an AI report writes what it saw. Not the police officer. And so when the police officer gets back, they'll create

40:43 one report using the AI and the police officer, but they don't tell you Goats for the win says, "Dude, we had a janky Nokia in 1995." Yo, there ain't nothing janky about a Nokia, right? A Nokia brick will outlive all of us, okay? My first phone, my first cell phone was a Nokia N400, yo. This was the dopest ever. Look at this. Back when like cell phones were like $100. And that was like expensive. Right? Was it the N400? Oh, no.

41:31 Maybe I was wrong. Maybe I'm wrong. What was it What was it? It was like uh It was like this old flip phone where like there was like a screen on like above the keyboard and then the flip like only went to like the earpiece and then it you could see the screen underneath. So the screen was like there whether it was open or not. I thought it was a Nokia. I used to have Nextels, too. Did you guys have Nextels where you like beep your friends? Man, I could have swore it was the N400. I wonder if was a N4000 maybe? Maybe I have a

42:18 This will be my last. The last the last look here. No. No, that's not it. Anyway. Anyway, that's the brick though. I had one of those, too. I was bricked out, yo. Brick up. But yeah, it was like when social media kind of came around, Facebook came around because Facebook is a former DARPA project called Life Log. Which is what? And then that got you know, privatized and you know, through Facebook where then it was all government contracts. We've talked about this a lot. Uh but that's when

43:05 the like social media and the watching through the social media kind of came through. I would call it entering the data age. Which is what we're in. Which and that is a little alarming considering that you can rewrite history. Um and then if you have Toca in place, and I know this sounds like I get so much heat for this, but if you have Toca in place, Toca goes in and can edit footage. Um I'm a believer that it did that one of its first test was was Epstein the night that he Bingo. Bingo, bingo, bingo.

43:50 I'm sure if you look back in one of my old live streams. I actually have all my old live streams. I'm going to find it. I have I have the transcripts from all of them. I'm going to find where I had said that, but I one of the first videos I ever did about Toca, I talked about [snorts] Epstein because Toca started in 2017, Epstein died in 2019. Um I think they used it. I don't even know if it was like a first, but it's for sure uh probably the first big time it was used. He was killed or he killed himself. So, um when you have all of that technology layered on top of each other because you'll have the tractors. We have to be 100% clear. Do you believe that Epstein killed himself?

44:35 No, I do not. Okay. Nope. I do not. I used to think he was killed like by him If you think Epstein didn't kill himself, tell me in the chat. Say Epstein didn't kill himself. Hillary, hold on my dog. Um but I I now am a believer that he's still alive. So. Um but yeah, I I think that the problem isn't like a flock camera or you know, if you're not doing anything nefarious, why does it matter? Well, it matters because they can make it look like you're doing something nefarious even if you're not. And that's the problem. Yo, that phone from The Matrix? I think it was a Motorola where it like like you hit a button and then it slid out from the bottom and that was like your mouthpiece and then like you could

45:20 uh that like under where it slid out was where you could not type, but like the numbers. Yeah, that thing was sick. Like I like switchblade phones. Like I That was one of my favorite eras of the cell phone was when it was like everything was like a switchblade or like like the sidekicks like had like the screen that like flipped and like everything had like a like a like a keyboard that slid out or like a mouthpiece that or a microphone that just you know, all that I love that I loved that That was the best era of cell phones.

46:06 Oh, man, I miss it. Um um Is it possible that there was, you know, uh fake images or AI that was used for this purpose on 9/10/25 at Utah Valley University? Yeah, I mean, that's what I've been screaming from the start that there that Tyler Robinson's defense lawyers should 100% look at Toka. The problem is it leaves no metadata. It leaves no forensic evidence that it ever altered, deleted anything in the footage. It just looks like it changed. In fact, it it's it it is insane because it's crazy spyware because it can go in it can manipulate what's being recorded in real time. It can manipulate what has

46:52 already been recorded. It can even outright replace what has been recorded. And remember, this has been around probably since 2018. Company started in 2017, maybe 2019. Right? Now, let's look back Let's look back at this. This is what I said on August 14th. If you don't know, that was over 2 months ago. I said to all my Charlie Kirk and Tyler Robinson friends, you should start looking into Toka, who owns it, what it does, and then ask yourself if any footage from 9/10 is legit in any way. I have a video about this very topic coming out later

47:37 today. And this is when I I dropped my uh my first Toka video. Where we looked into all of that. And Leah responded. She said, "Ah, yes, I've been screaming into the void about this for months. Have you seen the emails between Epstein and him about it? I have some posts and articles and videos on it starting April time frame maybe. He was selling it to our intel community cousins in the email. May find them interesting. They then opened an LLC here at some shady house in Maryland, then DC. I'm glad others are talking about it now. I've made quite a few posts about it that may help. Also said Tyler Robinson's defense team should look at this because I'm pretty sure it's being used back before

48:23 the trail started. But if you need anything, let me know. Happy to give you whatever I want. This was like one of the first time she actually ever reached out to me. And I think she sent me some stuff. Um she sent me some stuff about Toka and and stuff because she was looking into this way before A lot of people in my life, a lot of content creators that I'm friends with and stuff and even I've seen it in the chat here literally tonight that a lot of people had learned about Toka through me, but Leah was talking about this months and months before I was. And I do believe that if you look at if you look at so look at all of the UVU footage. Why does nobody look like Tyler

49:11 Robinson, but why do they also not all look like the same person? Right? Why is like one of the the like the ones that was released later like is like a buff dude in a maroon shirt? And like another one looks like Erica Kirk's brother and like another one looks like some other white dude. And all of them are supposed to be Tyler Robinson? I don't think so. I think that if you if Toka was using some sort of AI AI is tough to get like faces really right and consistent over a longer period of time. Why do we never see the video of those? Why do we just see

49:57 stills? You know, I just I don't know. I I Personally, I've said this before and I'll say it again and again and again, if you have gone to jail based solely on video evidence since 2019, 2020, I think you have a case for that footage to be tossed out because Toca exists and Toca is a phantom. You cannot prove that Toca was used on something, but you know that that that technology exists and is out there. We don't know who has it.

50:43 And if a And if a If a defense or a or I'm sorry, if a um if a prosecutor is out there and presenting any video evidence that like an entire case is hinging on that video evidence, you have to throw it out. You have to throw it out. I truly believe you have to throw it out. So, yeah. 10-7 Uh I didn't say anything about 10-7, uh but Kevin I already proved most of the 10-7 footage was pre-recorded. Oh, yeah, yeah, probably.

51:28 Probably. I didn't say anything about 10-7. I said 9-10. But yeah, so I mean, this was Lee and I talking about this over 2 months ago. Okay. Uh okay, Melissa asked if I can talk about the the PHP to shell situation. Uh I'm not the guy. Um I'm not I mean, I'm not that technical. Um I I I'm I'm I'm not, but I will say

52:15 this. I will say this is that uh for those of you don't don't know, actually I can pull it up here. Um I for sure have a tweet that I reposted. Where is it? Where is it? Oh, maybe maybe I actually Where is it? No, not this post. Here we go. So, yesterday was a very significant day. Um And so, we're kind of

53:00 we're going to come back to the Leah thing, but I I do think this is important to talk about. The PHP um yeah. Zero, you may actually have understand this stuff better than I do. Uh but but I have here on the screen all these different things that happened yesterday. Uh one of the ones that uh most people uh had heard of is that like the internet um archive went down, right? Wayback Machine went down. Um that was one of hundreds. Okay? One of hundreds that went down. So, these are just some of them, but uh to my understanding it's

53:45 it's around like the back end of websites and something happened where um I don't know, like people are able to like get into the back end of like damn near any websites. Um again, uh Yeah, Zero says the PHP situation is a real problem. It could break the entire internet. Yes, I agree. Um again, I just need to say like how the mechanisms of that work, I do not understand, right? I do not understand. So, let's talk more about the broad strokes of it, which I kind of do. Is that all of a sudden now the

54:31 entire integrity of our internet is now in a very precarious spot. Just like today I think Bank of America, somebody sent me this, but like I had also seen some other stuff. Here it is. Um Let me pull this up. Uh unvetted AI agents are accessing US bank accounts. So, um I guess I can't can't read the article, but as I had read about it on X. Bank of America was saying that they had detected all of these AI agents

55:16 in a ton of bank accounts and it's like really messing up the banking system. And so, now we get to like worry about AI agents and you know, our banking system and maybe if that goes down, we can blame the AI agents and maybe if, you know, uh this PFP thing uh or PHP or whatever situation happens and then oh, we can we can blame it on the AI again, right? Because again, for some reason, this myth that AI is some sentient thing that is like trying to destroy everything and can destroy everything and will totally probably maybe 10, 20,

56:02 50% chance of them killing us. And for some reason, that narrative actually makes and myth a lot myth it it it What's whatever the the word would be. It makes a myth out of AI in a way that benefits the AI companies. Which is really weird. It's something to to be um to be worried about. But, um Okay, so Zero says, "If you have a working knowledge of how DNS works, this is the mechanism that allows for a URL to resolve at a localhost IP address. That's the simple version." Okay. So,

56:48 let's, you know, just look at that simply. It's like you have a domain, right? And then you have a website that you've built and you need to connect to that website to the internet and there needs to be a domain for that website to live in, to be searched by. And there's something about that that um is up. And every website has that [snorts] to some degree. So, yeah, um again, you know, I know I build like a bajillion websites, but I still uh

57:33 I still don't fully get like the mechanisms of like what happened. But what we're seeing is tons of big companies, tons of websites um went out. I think it was the NSA that had basically put out a whole like all points bulletin is like, "If you have PHP, you need to shut your website down and then redo something, change some keys or something." I don't know what it was. But that's something I have never seen before. That is not something I've never seen before. Yeah, GitLab um so it was like GitHub was having problem, Node.js. I mean, these are all massive massive like everything on the internet type things

58:20 are being exploited. That's a problem. The internet runs on these sorts of protocols, right? Open code code breached. Uh OpenAI, Anthropic, Google API keys exposed for console users. Uh distillation attack bills run up the money. And these are just some I mean, there's so many things that have happened yesterday. Like you can't even look at it all uh in one thing. So yeah, so uh uh I wasn't really going to talk about it on this stream because I need to learn more and I was hoping to maybe talk about it more on Sunday more educated. But like if you look at the banking thing, you look at the PHP thing, um you

59:06 look at how uh maybe 6 weeks ago um all of the Frontier AI labs had gone down at the same time for the same amount of time. That's, you know, OpenAI and uh Google and Anthropic and like all the you know, all of them. They all went down at the same time for the same amount of time and we have never gotten to my understanding an explanation as to what happened there. So so SSHero says when you can exploit PHP the man in the middle attacks can be leveraged with little to no horsepower.

59:51 When you can leverage PHP for nefarious purposes, you gain root admin privileges super easy. Okay, I get that. Okay, so let's dumb it down even more. Okay, a man in the middle attack is like your most basic fundamental type of hacks that you can do, right? Person A, person B, you tap the line between the two, right? Like like thinking of it in like that terms like a like a wiretap or something, right? Or like a phone tap. That's a man in the middle attack. So you have two entities, you have a line between the two, and then you have a tap and a tap somewhere between those for

1:00:37 any of of a number of different ways that that could be done, right? So when PHP man in the middle attacks can be leveraged with little to no horsepower, meaning very easy, extremely easy to hack into what previously was very secure and fundamental things. Did I see like There was there something with like Linux or something that happened yesterday, too? Again, I I I've had a crazy couple of days with this puppy. So I haven't been able to do as much research as I've wanted to into this, but I do want to talk about this because when we talk about the October surprise, when we see Trump,

1:01:22 um just absolutely twisting in the wind over the the midterms, I'm seeing things now. Again, haven't looked too much into it, but I'm seeing that like uh people are doing early voting and they're voting for Democrats and, you know, the machines, like they give you the card for you to to to look over uh before you place it in, right? Uh in mo- in most modern uh voting machines. And people are saying that they voted for like a Democrat and then they get the the the paper and it is like a Republican. I I I again, I don't know how true that is. Uh but it would be the guys who

1:02:09 screamed from the rooftops about, you know, "Election interference, election interference, all they're doing election interference." Really doing the election interference. It's all I mean, that's how these people tell on themselves, dude. It's how they tell. So, anyway, um So, yeah. So, so I want to get into that a little bit more. I want to get into understanding that because I think it's a really heady, crazy thing. And maybe zero, maybe we can work on that. Maybe if you want to like send me some info or something or maybe we can even have like a chitchat where like we can dumb this down for anybody to understand because I think it's too a little too technical for most people, myself included. And

1:02:56 but I think it's very important to understand because uh we're in a very precarious situation with our internet. Um let's also not forget that the internet is changing. How we are going to interact with the internet is rapidly changing because of AI and I don't care if you're against AI. I don't because you are going to get an AI agent given to you on your phone, and it's going to be free. Or it's going to be extremely cheap to run. And that's how you're going to interact with the internet. Then the nature of web traffic is going to change forever. Forever.

1:03:42 Um this is something that I've been researching a lot for the last like 3 months because I want to understand where the internet's going and where the vulnerabilities of my businesses you know, my previous businesses now, uh were in and potential future businesses. So yeah, um it's uh it's a lot. Lilly Don says for me I don't get any of it. I just read a lot, so I don't play with any technology barely. Yeah, yeah, it's again, it's just take the vast majority of the internet is now way more vulnerable to very simple attacks that can give

1:04:27 pretty much anybody like admin root access to things that like our entire world relies on. I saw somebody yesterday called what happened yesterday like digital 9/11. And the more I've looked into it uh uh I I don't think that's too far off. So yeah. Anka, what up? Thank you. Thank you. So anyway, let's get back to Lea files and what she had to say here because uh that's what this really all about. I want to do a deeper deeper dive um into

1:05:13 the PHP and all that sort of stuff. Zero says, "I'd like to get down." Zero, hit me hit me up on Discord, bro. We'll we'll we'll get we'll get together. I could really use your help in in understanding this stuff and hell, if you even want to come on the live stream for a little bit, you don't have to show your face or anything, but you can come on and and we can we can explain this to people. I think it's important. I think it's important. Um and so yeah, I'm going to definitely do a lot of research into this over the next couple of days so that we can really get an like hone in on an understanding of this. Anyway, let's get back to Leah. But there were some images I saw and Shadows analyzed a while ago and yeah, it does it would not surprise me

1:05:58 if if footage was altered. This would be why they would do it. Why else do you need to alter footage, right? Except to cover your tracks. This would be one of the instances you would want to use Toka 4. Um just having that capability in general is alarming in the United States cuz like you said, how many people have they falsely accused of doing crimes and the evidence is even there to say no. More than we can count. How How is that allowed to happen? Um I had the same question regarding Egyptian military planes. Like why do they get carte blanche to be able to fly in and out of the country without any scrutiny? Why is another nation's military jets you know, conducting operations in American air space and on the ground in the United States and why is it legal

1:06:43 for Toka to operate against American citizens? This seems like an intel operation. Cuz they they the Peter Thiels of the world and Andreessen Horowitz's companies buy buy them. So they bought the technology. So it's not technically Israeli technology, but but it absolutely is. It ties back and that's how they get around it. But why aren't they arrested for doing this? Money. It all comes back to on the books. Is it actually legal for them to do this? Yeah, technically because it's If you think about what they're doing, it's it's the same thing that I I think they're doing with the the currency. They're they're starting to privatize it and then it's like, oh,

1:07:29 we don't we don't it's not on us and the regulations aren't there and they can get around so much more when it's commercial. When there's government, you have some sort of laws and regulations for the most part like the Fourth Amendment, but when you privatize it, you lose that and that's what we're seeing. I think I had talked about Tether and you know, Tether just shut off someone's funds and hasn't given them back and they didn't do anything wrong and I do think that that with the surveillance state is is where we're heading. How why isn't it legal? I have I have no idea cuz they have money and Thank you, Zero. I appreciate that, brother. Yeah, I can't wait to look into that and what they're able to do with this data just from your license plate to your

1:08:14 name and your travel patterns. They're merging it all together. This is the the the modern day Lexus Nexus. When you talk about AI, people are missing that that is actually old news and now we're moving into a quantum phase of computing, quantum finance, and quantum spy technology that's that's being unleashed on the American people as we're at the precipice of what could be one of the biggest and most deadly wars in the Middle East that we've ever seen that nobody wants to talk about because they are all implicated in foreign operations that have been run on American soil again. Amy, I'm all seltzer all day long. Not all day long. I drink a lot of water, too, but I just drank all of this. And yes,

1:09:01 my two things match. against the American people, which I think is a big takeaway that we should all be considering. I mean, it goes far beyond just the Hades jet deployment. Who had the keys to the Hades on 9/10? Who had the keys to the Hades on 9/11 flying over St. George when Tyler Robinson was allegedly confessing and I'm sure flight info is compelling data. I just I almost took a nap right then and there once he started talking about it. It's just the most boring thing. It was the most boring thing ever. In fact, uh In fact, I remember I was editing a video of Ian's and Carol's where he was

1:09:48 doing all all the the and it was like riveting for people, but like I'm just too ADD to like follow flight logs and And I literally fell asleep while editing one of his videos. I find it that boring. No, I did not step on my cat. My girlfriend is coaching in the other room and sometimes she gets very animated. Uh she coaches like over like Zoom. And if her one of her athletes does something yeah, really great, she goes, "Wow!" And it's very loud.

1:10:33 But no, I didn't step on my cat. My cat is sleeping. All my pets are sleeping including our puppy Foster that we might adopt. We'll see. Um she is snoring back here. So. and turning himself in. We've come to learn since the fact is absolutely untrue that he didn't confess, that his family believes that he was in Panguitch, which a receipt and eyewitness testimony supports, but yet he had the time after being in custody and his phone taken from him to author these long-winded Discord confessions uh that were written like a cop GPT quote turn himself military I just can't I I don't I don't want to I I really I can't listen to Tyler Robinson

1:11:18 I really really could give a less. I hope he doesn't go to jail. I hope he doesn't go to jail. I believe Tyler Robinson is a patsy. I don't need to rehash all the ways all the data points that probably prove that he's a patsy. I already believe he's a patsy, okay? I don't care. I don't care. and DOD are are buying these like Tokat and Cellebrite Why? Why? And And that's the thing that I can't get over. Like that's the thing where it's like, are you doing this to American people? Um Yeah. Uh all right, we can keep going. So, does the chat have any questions uh Stu

1:12:03 that I haven't seen anything pinned yet. I've seen a lot of questions. I think you were doing a really good job of answering them. Okay. Yeah, if you guys have specific questions on one, uh let me know and if I don't have it here, I'll um I'll get it for you, but yeah, so Flock Safety it's these these surveillance, you know, tools have just blown up. Uh you know, they started like I said I actually gave up soda when I was 16. There was a brief like summer where I drank a lot of um ginger ale with cranberry juice uh when I worked in kitchens

1:12:48 when I was like in my early 20s. Uh but other than that, I had pretty much given up soda when I was 16 years old. I I mean It's you know, it's it's I may have an orange soda at like a you know, like a like a like a cookout or something. Like a nice crispy orange soda once a year. Maybe a nice crispy Sprite once a year. Um, you know, [clears throat] but yeah, I don't really drink soda. Um, it's not in my It's certainly not my everyday. It's like one in like a very very very um,

1:13:33 infrequent thing. I drink a lot of water. I try to drink at least like a half gallon of water a day. But, it's hard. But, I get my seltzers in, too. I get like one or two seltzers a day and a lot of coffee. Uh, I'm a big believer in not drinking calories. That's really the big thing. You need to be hydrated with water, but you also need to not drink calories. Just three college guys. Flock's blown up once they got the investments, same with Axon and Leonardo. And I personally think that they're trying to distract us with Flock and Axon is what they're really putting in. And Axon, so many police already have it. Uh, they can go

1:14:20 in and look at Flock cameras. They can go in and look at their own cameras. So, that's the technology I think that's at the center of everything that people are ignoring, but it's the most alarming one. Um, and it bought it bought Carbyne for $625 million just this year. Carbyne is the other Ehud Barak 911. You know, it can get into your phone if you call 911. It can know exactly where you are. Uh, it can hear you. I I just think these technologies by themselves, like I said, could be seen as, yeah, it's fine. But, when you layer them on top and when you look at who's actually funding them and what they're doing, I just, yeah, I think that we're in for a surveillance state. a comparison, this is like we're in

1:15:06 Leah, we're in a surveillance state. We're in it already. Um, you know, A PAC tracker. That puts A PAC on the map. Thomas Massie sits down with Tucker Carlson in his now infamous interview where 2 weeks later his wife was unexpectedly clipped. And he said, "Everybody's got an A PAC babysitter. Everybody's got a little Jew man in the corner." Those are my words, not his, by the way. Telling them the way that they are going to vote to the benefit of Israel and to the detriment of American people. I believe that these bills aren't even authored by Americans. I believe that they're probably written by Israeli AI programs. They're thousands and thousands of pages long and your elected representative is not taking off the gloves and punching below the belt in the DC beltway when he or she goes to work every day to properly represent their, you know, constituents.

1:15:53 It's a joke. And that's not happening. And so, A PAC has kind of been pushed to the forefront of, you know, the entity that people hate. But, there are a lot more obscure weaponized fundraising and pressure groups that are still very much working. You have NORPAC, you have J Street. Um, all the private equity funded pressure groups and PACs and lobbies that are, you know, working fervently in DC. So, if A PAC is spoiled, that's fine. It's the same thing with Flock. If it's spoiled, it doesn't matter because now these jurisdictions are just dropping Flock and switching over to Axon readers. Which I mean, that's exactly using it Yeah, same with A PAC when you That is exactly what I said. Let's look.

1:16:38 Let's Let's look. Because I pinned this. This was my most viral. It's not viral for some. That's like a normal post for some people. But, be suspicious of any build ban Flock coming through our government. Flock is one company of over a dozen in the surveillance world. Now, I know it's like more like 30 to 50. Ban the surveillance state in totality. Banning Flock just paves the way for Axon, which is funded by the same people including Trump. Boom, boom, boom. 6,000 likes and I posted that August 12th. I was really on a tear that week in August, bro. Let me tell you something. I was on some that week. I was on And they look Leah agree they're using as a tool to see Leah even Even Leah knows.

1:17:24 Leah knows she's a gangster. When you look at it, they got caught. So, now if if your politician is associated with a lot of APAC money, you don't vote for them. Well, how are they going to get around it? They make other PACs. They put it in through other entities, you know, just this year AI and and crypto, I think over 170 million dollars has gone into our just this 2026 midterm from AI and crypto. That is that's scary. Um so, what they do is just find other ways to to fund to fund what we're doing and everyone's focused over here and they think it's getting better and it's not and they're pulling the wool over your eyes and then it's too late to to turn back. Um I do think the

1:18:10 people have a voice still with this. I think that's why awareness is so important. People have gotten Flock cameras taken down. They've gotten their cities to to get rid of them. I I think that's good. Um I just think it's not just Flock we need to fight fight for. Which is by extension what makes your book of work so important and eye-popping. Um when you can drill down and name the people who are responsible for unleashing this weaponized system in America against Americans to their detriment that could lead them to their death. That is really sensitive and really important. Uh which is why that we're glad to have you here. Uh a chat question, can Cellebrite actually be used to put inauthentic Discord messages

1:18:56 onto a phone? I think you answered that. The answer is yes, right? I I I They They don't advertise that. So, um it is just my If I look at the capability and I look at how they could advance it, uh yeah, I I do think that they could I don't know how it interfaces with Discord. Um I can't say that because Discord is something that has kind of, you know, become mainstream since I was investigating the whereabouts of people who didn't want to be found. But, so Illumonics Illumonics Illumonic You know, I know we're watching this, but this is the book. You're right. It says sugar the most addictive drug, right here. Gary Taubes, The Case Against Sugar. This is an entire history of sugar.

1:19:44 This is a great book. It was a great book. Uh many years ago when I went keto and I was like, you know, very much against sugars and carbs and all that, which again, which I actually don't think people should go keto. I did it for 3 years. I I took it to the absolute depths of where it could go, and I had a I great body composition, and you know, [clears throat] I was crushing life, but it's not it's not good long term. After about 3 years, it it really started making me feel like but that book, Gary Taubes, The Case Against Sugar, is a really great eye-opening book. It's what I read when I went keto.

1:20:29 It's not a keto book, by the way, but um I do believe if you need to like drop serious weight and you know, you know, you can go keto for 6 months or a year or something. I think that's fine, but you don't want to do that for too long. Personally, that's what I think. But yeah, the the sugar um giving up sugar was harder than any drug I gave up. I'll tell you that much. Much significantly harder. front of me by a Ramsey County investigator multiple times to show me exactly what can be done with that technology. And at that time, yes, text messages absolutely for sure can be fabricated. They can be put on there. There are spoofing apps that the regular

1:21:14 person can download. You can go to the App Store right now and get a spoof app where you can call people from a different number, you can send text messages from a different number, you can pretend to be somebody somebody completely different. You can even trick your phone's geographic location to make it look like you are somewhere where you're not. So, if you're on your fine my or you're sharing your location on Snapchat or any other one of these apps, which I highly recommend against um or if you've authorized the app to track you behind the scenes when your app is not running your information is being shared, but you can actually fool your own phone into believing that you are somewhere else to the extent that even when you open your Apple or Google Maps, it will give you driving directions from where you have pretended to be rather than where you actually are. If that stuff is available to the to the public at large and you can just buy it for $9.99 a month on on the Apple Play

1:21:59 Store the military uh certainly has capabilities far beyond that. So, I would say that the answer is probably obvious. If you suspect that it's possible, then it probably is. I don't see any other reason why the Hades jet would have scrambled at that time. And then shortly thereafter we have this you know, concocted fake uh Discord confession from Tyler Robinson. Okay, go ahead. Okay. Uh we can go to the next one. Quite literally though, I mean, really all there to say is that quite literally anything and everything can be fabricated even if it's coming from an official like source, platform, whatever. Uh yeah, it's it's pretty What

1:22:44 up, Fletch? Glad to have you here. Can't remember what I what I put in here. Uh yeah, so when you look at the surveillance the surveillance state, it's collecting all this information on you. Uh when you drive by it, when you walk by it, you're listening to your headphones. You just have this this one device that that you're tracked all the time on. Um it then takes your records and it comes from data brokers, but there was there was a hacker white hat hacker who got into the system and found that they were actually pulling from the dark web, which means it's not just your data brokers, it's your social security numbers attached to, you know, your passports and you know, why would you need that capability? So, when you layer that on top of Palantir itself, which is inside

1:23:31 everywhere and knows everything about everybody, um now if you want to get a bad guy um or target somebody, well, now you you have the perfect way to do it. No one is going to be able to feel safe um if you're not with operating within the realms of of what they give you because they could just make you out to be the bad guy like Brian Cole Jr. Uh yeah, and then here we are. These are all of the Israeli tools with American money putting into American surveillance. You have Toka set to talk about Which I've talked about pretty much all of this at length in the past. Before you were told that you couldn't. So, when your detractors says she refuses to talk about Israel,

1:24:16 mind you, it's it's right here. Yeah, I know. I I wanted to talk about Israel. I I think I just must have been scared and I can't say that they told me to not say it, but I would have said it otherwise. So, um But yeah, Toka, co-founded by Ehud Barak, obviously we we've that's the one that changes your goes into um a video and changes it. I feel like that technology can only be used for nefarious purposes. Um that one's backed by, you know, A16Z. And then you have Carbyne, that's Barak who chaired it and Epstein also invested in it. And that's live video from your 911 callers, and that's currently in 23 states, if not growing. Um then you have Cellebrite, you said

1:25:01 that you you looked at it. That's your Israeli phone cracking tool used by ICE, Secret Service, DEA, and I think that they use it in other agencies. Um we would just never know. Then you have Palantir, obviously everybody knows that warlord. Um and then Anduril. So, that I think it was February of 20 26, just recently. And we talked a lot about Lucky Palmer and Anduril a couple days ago. He I can't remember his last name. Um met with Netanyahu over in Israel to team with their uh you know, defense. And that's the thing that was a little alarming. Um Shawn Ryan platformed. I did not know this either. He platformed the CTO of some of these companies, the CEO. I think there

1:25:47 were four or five of them that he platformed and talked very positively about um over the past year and then invested in them. And I I just should have put two and two together, but uh And Anduril is one of them? Anduril is one of them. Yeah, he had he had the CEO on I think uh a few months before he invested in them. And he invested in all of these companies October and November of 2025. Septem- August September time frame. Um Was that before or after Palmer Luckey went to meet with Benjamin Netanyahu in Israel? Before. So, interestingly enough that you asked that, he did it at the end of

1:26:32 the year. Uh it's like fourth quarter that he invested in all of these companies that I I listed. And February of 2026 is when he met with Netanyahu. So, obviously he's not just going to go meet with not not Sean Ryan uh Luckey, the CEO. Uh met with Netanyahu. So, you're not just going to meet him like one time. You you talked. That that conversation, that planning, that strategy was in the making for probably months. So, um I don't know, obviously. I know he's not invested in just stocks. He is an investor, which means obviously he has some sort of stake in the company. You know, good for him. But, I do feel like you need to be open with your audience and not tell me,

1:27:20 somebody coming on to talk about this follow the money, and kind of tie them all together, that I can't say them because I I feel like that's where it got real muddy. Um Yeah, and suddenly that has become the story. You have a history of knowing names. smeared for it. And I'm like, why why would you smear somebody as small as me? Why would you get up there and lie and risk risk like your reputation? You're so much bigger. Why would you care? But, uh that's when I know that it was def- I was on I was right. Um it was definitely [clears throat] a little more nefarious than I thought, but And these same investors continue to pop up. Yeah. That's the thing. Like, if you And if you go look at their what they're investing in, I think that's the key.

1:28:05 It's like, who cares? You guys are probably sick and tired of hearing me talk about these guys. But, like they keep popping up. I don't know what to tell you. They keep popping up. Here's if they're investing in in technology moving us forward, you're right, that's their job, right? Like, I work with private equity firms. I I I agree with that. But, I think when these same people pop up in everything I look at from the Polymarkets to the surveillance state to even like I'm looking at now the privatization of water in the United States and how we're moving towards that. That's my next investigation. But, when you look at this, that's when you start to see what are they investing in and that's that's pretty obvious what they're building and you can narrow it down. Um cuz there's just a few of them. So,

1:28:51 So, these are the names. Uh what are they? Peter Thiel, Joe Lonsdale, Marc Andreessen. These are the names that you were not allowed to mention? I wasn't allowed to say names associ- or or companies associated with the surveillance state and then it was like also TPUSA, like try not naming names, but Wait a minute. it that got a little weird. Um Wait, how how was that said? Don't mention Same way. It was It was just like don't try not to to mention names like uh it was including TPUSA. I did say some names with TPUSA. Um so, it wasn't as tight uh guidance, I guess. Um but, Did you consider just not following

1:29:38 these restrictions and just saying them and saying, "Well, you guys can edit out whatever you want to edit out, but that's what I'm here to do is name names." Or were you just kind of like stunned like, "I can't believe that I've been asked to do this." and do your best to to navigate within the barriers that have been foisted upon you? Yeah, no, I was stunned. Um and I didn't know I didn't know what to do. So, I figured it would just happen. Um But, by the time we got to that point, I was so just like I was just in I just wanted it to be over with. Um I don't know if that's you or me, but it was such a I was such a just poor um experience by that point that I was just trying to get through it. Um

1:30:23 And so yeah, I I didn't care. I did that. Yeah. Like I said before, that chemistry was off. That chemistry was super duper off. Oh. Escobar's book of work. Uh his I I looked at how she did it. I have emails faded into uh this false perception of credibility and that they would want to climb the ladder to, you know, I can't say they used my data. I have no

1:31:08 proof of that except for the fact that I know it was mine. Um Yeah, lots of creators. I hear it all the time, but I do know like Baron Coleman requested my research in my 2025 99 Scotty Will, what's up, brother? Hope you doing well, man. Glad to see you're home, brother. Everybody give some uh some give some love to Scotty. He's uh he's home he's home from uh the hospital. He's on the mend. He needs he needs your love. He needs your love. If you're if if you're into praying and all that stuff, he needs your prayers. Hit him with some of that love. Scotty, glad to have you back, brother. and do research for TPSA.

1:31:53 Um he had Daisy ask me and Daisy I like Daisy's kind she was kind about it. It's not anything against her, but I did find it strange because he followed me and I was like, "You're not like too good to just talk to me about it. We can I don't want to be on shows as do as do." You know, Elumonic says, "Well, Shawn and her both being intelligence is telling." But like that's my whole thing is like when people say intelligence and somebody's a fed, somebody's telling it's like they're talking about like strategists and you know spies and agents and like spycraft and you know, uh misinformation

1:32:41 and like all that kind of stuff. But like Leah's a financial analyst. You know what I mean? Like she's a nerd. Like in those circles she's not an operator, she's a nerd, right? Now Shawn Ryan on the other hand, he's also not like a strategist or a spy or anything like that. He's a contractor. He was there to be with a gun and intimidating. You know, like like a real Neanderthal. That's not the same as like being a spy, being an agent, turning people, getting assets, you know, misinformation, all that sort of stuff.

1:33:29 I just I just have a hard time wrapping my brain around like the people with these jobs being some sort of like plant. Now, they could be. They actually could be. For sure. And I even Listen, if people come to me and give me something that convinces me that Leah is a fed or an asset, I I I'll be sure to change my mind. I just don't think she is. I don't think she is. I think she's

1:34:14 pretty forthcoming, pretty trustworthy, and I'm a pretty good judge of character. Shawn, I think is I think he is uh very shady and and all that, but I think he's a useful tool for them, right? You know, acts like Blackwater, ex- Seal Team Eight, right? Like like look at all of the ex- the ex-special forces people that have all of these platforms, and look at the some some of them that have been found to be complete frauds and hacks, like Tim Kennedy. Stolen valor, completely and and

1:34:59 utterly. And that dude was all over Joe Rogan podcast saying all sorts of So, I think that Shawn Ryan is one of those, for sure for sure. I think I think that that's undeniable at this point. But I think that he's being used and put into that position. I don't think he's like you know, like an agent provocateur. I don't think it's like that, personally. I could be wrong. I could be wrong. And if you guys have proof of any of that, send it my way, and I'll gladly say whatever the truth is, if we know it. He has to like beg me to get on these, but it's not that I want that, but just some like

1:35:46 respect, I guess. Uh Well, just for the preservation of a little dignity, I don't know [clears throat] if I would call it begging. I know. I know. uh I just think that your work is critical. It's really important that people hear it and it's your brain that you said works differently than other people's uh who puts all of this together. And so, I want your analysis of this stuff. If that's a begging Begging was the wrong word. I'm sorry, Stu. I'm very grateful for you and what you do and who you platform. important. They actually Words are very, very important. Like, you know, the word infighting is completely different than the word coordinated discrediting operation. And I think that we need to be very concise and very clear. Yes, so what are your thoughts on and by the way, uh this Danks guy tried to do this by saying, "Breaking Google Trends news. Stu Peters wears a tiny hat was searched for in Israel." Trends data had used the word "Israel"

1:36:32 keen on Warren Stahrs. I don't really care what Stu Peters has to say about my friend. Uh because he's trying to paint my friend Danks as some sort of agent provocateur himself. And I just don't think that's the case. I just don't think that's the case. suspects based on what they were searching after getting an IP address. Well, I don't have, you know, if an extermina- exterminate When I got back, Glacier is Shawn Ryan's privacy app. we go. Now, this is what I'm talking about. guy, uh they've got a lot of questions to answer and I don't think that they should ever be again taken seriously if they don't correct the record immediately. Uh because that is a blunder. That is um that is very concerning. The

1:37:17 power of the tongue is very important. Power of the tongue is immeasurable. The things that you say with your platform matter. The words that you choose must be chosen carefully, and I'm not saying this as a person who's never made a mistake. I will make plenty of them in the future. But I say them because I believe them to be true. And normally, seemingly time and time again, you make a statement that everybody pushes back on, it becomes a viral moment on the [snorts] internet, and then months or years later you're vindicated and proven right. You don't need a redemption arc here. You don't need to be redeemed from anything. You did your job. You did it well. And I think that you will continue to do

1:38:02 so, which is why I encourage people to go follow you. Where can people find you other than on X? Uh yes, you can go to Substack Um when I got back home I couldn't name names. I was like I started with the Glacier stuff. Um that's the first one was Glacier. And yeah, it turns out it's actually really interesting. They he announced it 3 days before I went on, like that it had come out. And um but it had actually been in a company. Oh, you have it. Yeah, it's free. It's a free article for you guys to um go to. But it erased its past, it looks like from what I found. The Glacier is actually a company that's been around for about 15 years. And when I went to their archives, their old website said NSA headquarters. Um

1:38:49 and I was like, that's that's weird. Why would you scrub that? And then their whole board, one of them co-owns the Glacier app with Shawn. Their whole board they scrubbed. They were hackers. Like they went into people's phones and extracted information. That was their job at NSA. And so I thought that I was like, why did you guys delete it? When you delete that, it kind of makes me look into it more. So the board was incredibly shady. They had articles that were written in 2020, and they just rebranded them to 2026. They wiped all names. You can't see where they're at. And that's the same company linked to this app. Um Yeah, don't don't download Glacier. I I I wouldn't. Um

1:39:37 You know people talk about Leah like she came out of nowhere and blew up. She's been doing this for like, what, a year or so? And like, I don't know. Like, Ian Carroll got to like 1 million, 1.2 million on X. Billy Webb said it best. He was like, Ian Carroll got got got a million followers in like 6 minutes. And it's true. He went in there and he said something to Elon and it had a conversation with Elon educating him on Israel and he got like a million subs overnight. That happens.

1:40:23 Like, she went on for like a year. Like, I started following her like 6 months ago and she had like 70,000. I mean, it's completely doable. Having tens of thousands, even 100,000 plus, that's not actually a lot. I mean, it's a lot for most people. It's probably a lot for most of us here, but that's actually not like a lot. You know. [clears throat] Some people it take they got to grind 3 years to get 100,000. Some can get 100,000 in a couple of months. I don't think that that's a metric for validity.

1:41:10 I don't. But now, with Shawn Ryan like becoming like one of the top five podcasts in the world in just a handful of years, I mean, it's possible. Is it probable? Probably not. The other thing I found was that 11 days before, yeah, you can keep it on here. I can go through this in a second. 11 days before or after they launched the app, um [clears throat] they changed the privacy policy. So, when people it originally signed up on this big like, "Oh, hey, the app launched. I'm so excited." It was like, "We don't collect anything from you." Which it's hard to believe cuz you had to give them a credit card and your email. So, just keep that in mind. Um

1:41:55 but, 11 days later they changed the privacy policy without telling anyone so that it said that they collect your burner number, all of your numbers connect to you, your your phone, your voicemails, um your credit card, your email, and they keep it for as long as they want. And that I was like, that Why would you do something like that? That's not a privacy app in my mind. And the lack of transparency and what seemed to be hiding it was the most alarming thing to me. I don't I don't have Glitcher, but I know a lot of people who follow me and and trust me do. And so, this isn't, you know, a hit piece. These I documented this so well just to make sure. Um but, yeah, if you want to go back to that really quick, you guys can see here

1:42:40 I I compared other quote-unquote privacy apps. Um Signal, Mullvad, which which I've used that VPN before. It's very good. Proton, the burner phone in general, and Glitcher. And just kind of what you hand over at sign up verse you know, what it keeps about you. And this is a really good thing to look through because you'll see these other apps they'll keep like your registration date. When you go to Glitcher, it's your number, your call metadata, your voicemail. And the problem is that they white label with Twilio, which is a burner phone company. So, you're just paying for Twilio that you could go do yourself to be white labeled on Glitcher. And so, you have two people keeping your phone numbers. And if they come subpoena you

1:43:25 for whatever reason they feel like, and you have like three burner phones, which if you're buying burner phones, you're you're like a domestic violence so you know, trying to get away from someone. You're scared. You're doing activities that you shouldn't be doing. I used to buy burner phones to sell drugs. I'm being honest. There's there's multiple reasons, but a normal me you're just making in a um in a very distant past life. And by drugs I just mean weed. Nothing crazy. yourself a hard target. Yeah. Oh, yeah, true. But if they've got one phone number or your name, all your burner numbers phone and a bad phone. You know, you talk to me on my bad phone. Oh, I do. I'm

1:44:11 Yeah. Yeah, that's that's the number that nobody has. Very very select few people have it. In fact, it's an Apple ID that's not even attached to me and I've got my Mark 37 phones, which are shortly to be on the way. And these things completely remove any attachment to me at all whatsoever. So, those are like the ghost phones, Mark 37. They actually advertise here on the network. Oh, I'll have to look into those. Yeah, it's a go it's it's it's it operates on the graphene system, which is really good. It's all open sourced. They don't retain any data. You can keep things compartmentalized so that even like your if you go to use something that's in the matrix like Google Maps, for example. You can keep that separate What up, Trevor? My brother. Great to have you here, brother. braided on your phone

1:44:56 uh away from your other private information. The phone calls that you're making, the messages that you're sending, the emails that you're composing, all of that stuff is 100% protected and unfindable, untraceable, untrackable, cannot be traced back to you in any way, shape, or form. Um and that's why they're here to escape stuff exactly like what we're looking at here with Glacier. Yeah. I mean, you can see again what it says about government requests um nothing. And And it's the the piece, it's the wiping of the connection piece, and what they actually keep changing your privacy policy. Um I I lay it all out here, you can see it in the article. Um but they they charge $14.99 a month. It used to be free. So, on this website

1:45:42 previously, they had free burners, things like that. When they moved it over to to Glacier to with Shawn Ryan, um it looks like that free went away, scrubbed any instance that they ever offered it, and then the Glacier became this this app, which again, get your bag, right? But it's the lack of like honesty in these things that really got me. Um and it but it just all kind of made sense from you can't say names, then the way I was treated, then what's happening now, and it's like, "No, you're the one lying to people, not not me." So, um So, I mean, just look at this list. So, uh Glacier retains your numbers, your call metadata, your

1:46:29 voicemail audio Yep. as long as needed, so they actually have you on audio, on a recording. What it says about government requests, it doesn't say anything. There is nothing in the policy at all or in the terms that discuss government requests. Whereas in Molvad and Signal and Proton and with your burner phones, they will tell you exactly what it is that they're disclosing. Glacier keeps that keeps that really secretly. Is there a transparency report? Anyhoo. No, there's not. We'll kind of leave it there. Cuz it it kind of just you know, doesn't really go much further

1:47:14 than that in terms of Lea talking about the surveillance state. But yeah, it's [snorts] it's uh she did a great job explaining some of it. Um obviously if you want to go deeper and darker and dirtier into what's actually happening out there, go check out panopticonindex.com, where you can look into every company that she spoke about and then some. Palantir, Clearview, Axon, Flock, Anduril, Verkada, Motorola Solutions, Amazon, SoundThinking, Data Miner, Babel Street, Cellebrite, Toca, Skala AI, Persona, Skydio, SkySafe, Shield AI,

1:47:59 Primer, Vanavar Labs, Paragon Solution, Carbine, Hawkeye 360, PenLink, Fog Data Science, Ventel, Shadow Dragon. You can go to any one of these companies, right? Let's go check out Toca. Let's Let's go check out Toca. Oh, what are all these What are all of these different platforms that they have? All these different things that they have. Oh, what are they doing over here? Oh, look at that. Oh, who's involved? Oh, Ehud Barak. Oh, interesting. Oh, he's the chairman and the co-founder. Oh, wow, look at that. Oh, oh, wait. Oh, oh, he also owns He also owns Carbine. Oh, wow, look at that. Oh,

1:48:45 Carbine, they just got bought out by who? Oh, oh, yeah, Axon. That's right. And see how easy it is for you to navigate around the surveillance state and understand every one of these companies, every one of these products. I mean, every one of these mergers, every person behind it, every who are they with? Oh, they're working with NYPD, LAPD, CPD. Oh, look at that. Okay, what's this? Oh, the Axon Body 4. Oh, what's that? Now you can go into all of these different technologies that they're doing and all this different stuff. And you can learn. You can learn all about all the different companies, all the

1:49:30 different stuff that they're doing. If you want to learn about a specific type of surveillance tech out there that you know, you want to see all the different companies that are doing it. Oh, let's look up the acoustic gunshot detectors, which are microphones, right? Okay, who's got who's got the microphones? Right? Like you can go and you can go check all the stuff out. What can be done? What can we do? We can keep applying pressure. We can keep saying that we do not condone the surveillance state. We can go to our elected officials and tell them, "We are not into any of these companies

1:50:15 operating. We do not want to you to spend our tax money to to fund a million, two million, five million in, you know, Flock or Clearview or Palantir, any of these different companies. We don't want you to use our tax dollars for that. This is a representative government." And until it's no longer a representative government, we at least have the illusion that we can go to these people and tell them, "This is the will of the people. The will of the people is that we don't want that and you are supposed to act on the on the will of the people because you I am one of your constituents and if you want me to continue to vote for you time and time

1:51:00 again, you're going to do what we ask of you to do because you're there to do what we ask you to do. And if you're not going to do that, then we're going to vote you out and we're going to put somebody into that position who will. And that is how we do it. We work the system. Outside pressure of taking these things down also help, though I would never condone ever doing that. But it is helping. It is helping. But I would not condone doing that. I would not condone cutting down a flat camera or anything else. I would not tell anybody to ever do that.

1:51:45 But I'm also not going to lie to you guys and say that it that doesn't help as well, because it does. It puts more pressure on the politicians because at the end of the day, the politicians have to pull out the contracts. Without the government contracts, these companies do not survive. It's economics. So, you starve the money. And if you do that, then maybe some of these things go away. [snorts] Anyway, I like uh streaming up on YouTube.

1:52:31 It's cool. It'll be a lot cooler once people can do like super chats and all. I know people really love to do that stuff so that your what you want to say can be seen by more people and you know, I can address what you say. Um but there is a buy me a coffee link if you ever want to do what would essentially be like a super chat. I'll see it right here and I'll answer any questions. Um you know, just like in the future if that's something you want to do. Um yeah, otherwise, uh I really dig uh YouTube streaming on YouTube. It's fun. We got a lot more people over there. Um, we've had a consistently way more people over there than I've had on, uh, Kick. And I know that some of you are watching

1:53:16 on both, and I appreciate everybody that does that. Um, anything that you can do, uh, to get the word out, um, or to, you know, show support, these are great ways to show support. Um, you know, sharing our stuff, watching my stuff, you know, like that really helps. Um, you know, if you're on YouTube, uh, like, subscribe, comment, those things really help me. Um, those are the clearest signals that boost the, you know, the content out to the algorithm. So, if you think that what I'm talking about and what I'm doing here, uh, would benefit more people to, you know, to hear it, share my watch my

1:54:02 comment on my like my Uh, all of that stuff really, really helps. Um, you know, that's that's how that's how we're going to get there. And we're going to get there together, guys. And, uh, yeah, so I really appreciate you guys coming along for the ride, uh, you know, learning about this stuff. I see so many of you out there on social media, uh, talking about what I talk about. Uh, you some of you even tag me and all that stuff, and I see it all, and I try to like it all, and, uh, you know, I I really dig it. I really appreciate how much you guys ride for me. I ride for you. Um, so, yeah. Thank you guys so much. Hit the like.

1:54:48 You know, hit the like, share this video with a friend. Uh, it's on YouTube now, so once I stop once I stop streaming, it's a regular YouTube video. You can share it. It's cool, you know? And then tonight when it all processes, I'll clip the 5-minute intro off and then, you know, we'll be off to the races. But, yeah. Marine's blood, thanks for holding it down. Akutsa, Anka, thank you for holding it down. You guys have been great. I really appreciate you guys so much. Appreciate every one of you for being here. And I know we went a little bit earlier tonight, but it just kind of is how it is. I'm going

1:55:34 to try to get on on Sunday. Not sure what time. Probably sometime in the afternoon. I'll try to be back on Sunday. Otherwise, I got a wedding and stuff to to go to tomorrow and Saturday. And yeah. Um I just really appreciate you guys. I hope you have a great night. Great rest of your week. We'll catch up on Sunday, and we'll be talking more next week, and we're going to learn all about all the various ways that we're getting Anyway, thank you so much. Have a great day.