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A viral clip from George H.W. Bush's funeral shows notable reactions to a mysterious white envelope given to attendees, including Jeb Bush and Hillary Clinton. Jeb's reaction stands out, prompting speculation about the envelope's contents. Discussion revolves around the significance of the envelope, with suggestions it might relate to Donald Trump, who attended but left early. The conversation touches on the dynamics of political power and influence, with references to Trump's impact on American politics. The dialogue shifts to a fictional book about a secret society that tests leaders and explores historical figures, emphasizing creativity and mindset. The speaker encourages viewers to order the book and share their thoughts.

Dan Scavino's Instagram video shows Donald Trump and Abraham Lincoln working on a tweet. Some suggest Lincoln's connection to early QAnon theories. Possible link?

Trump and his running mate, JD Vance, are repeatedly described as weird by the speakers. Vance's behavior, policies, and comments are all labeled as weird and cultish. The speakers question Vance's ability to connect with the public due to his strange demeanor and sarcastic remarks. Overall, the video emphasizes the perception of Trump and Vance as weird individuals in the eyes of the public. Translation: The speakers in the video repeatedly call Trump and his running mate, JD Vance, weird. They criticize Vance's behavior, policies, and comments as strange and cult-like. The speakers doubt Vance's ability to connect with the public because of his odd demeanor and sarcastic remarks. The video highlights the public's perception of Trump and Vance as strange individuals.

The Democratic party is angry, Biden is losing, and Trump is facing legal battles. Biden yells at staffers, while Trump faces demands for money. Trump responds calmly, using humor and memes. Social media battles are intense, but Trump's posts are popular. Trump's positive campaign focuses on policy and humor, making supporters laugh. The media even acknowledges Trump's humor, comparing it to other historical figures. Trump is having fun golfing and winning championships, while Biden faces awkward moments. The political arena is filled with ridicule and laughter. Are you having fun too? Translation: The Democratic party is upset, Biden is losing, and Trump is dealing with legal issues. Biden yells at his staff, while Trump faces demands for money. Trump responds calmly, using humor and memes. The social media battle is intense, but Trump's posts are popular. Trump's positive campaign focuses on policy and humor, making his supporters laugh. The media even acknowledges Trump's humor, comparing it to other historical figures. Trump is having fun golfing and winning championships, while Biden faces awkward moments. The political arena is filled with ridicule and laughter. Are you having fun too?

Mark Zuckerberg confirmed the Biden-Harris administration censored Americans and interfered in the last election. He stated in a letter to Congress that the Biden-Harris team pressured them to censor content, including humor and satire, related to COVID-19. The Biden administration understands that satire and humor are effective methods of breaking brainwashing because humor suspends counterargumentation. When things are presented humorously, people are less resistant. The censoring of satire and overt humor suggests an attempt to demoralize and brainwash the population. The military and intelligence world is obsessed with stopping the rise of funny, subversive memes and are training people on myths, narratives, and memes for political warfare in the information age. Military intelligence is censoring subversive memes that challenge their narratives. A massive demoralization effort was underway using COVID-19, and the Biden administration wanted people to suffer by targeting their sense of humor.

The speaker asserts a series of conspiratorial claims about Donald Trump, Israel, and the COVID-19 pandemic. Key points include: - A claim that g p one five p p one four (interpreted as a gene) was developed by Israelis at MIT with HIV in it, and that this is a genetic modification “by the Israelis.” The speaker denies involvement with such a creation. - A assertion that Israelis are “getting rid of all you Americans” and that “you’re all part of the line of Adam.” The speaker claims Israelis consider Donald Trump their Mashiach (Messiah). - The speaker states that 163 Orthodox rabbis came together at Trump’s golf course and gave him the silver crown of the Torah, saying he is the Messiah. They claim Trump was given a menorah with an inscription calling him “the prince of peace,” an utterance from the prophet Isaiah. - It is claimed that the Knesset and the Sanhedrin in Israel have proclaimed Donald Trump the Messiah, and that the silver crown of the Torah is to be given to the Messiah. The speaker asserts these rabbis “run your country.” - The speaker says they worked four years on Trump’s campaign team and characterizes the rabbis as part of a larger Zionist influence. - A broad accusation that the entire COVID agenda was orchestrated by Zionist Jews, with the claim that they want “all you people dead” in the land of Edom, and that Trump is the head of Edom. The speaker contends that people are being killed off with injections and that “Amalek” wants all non-Jews dead. - The speaker describes the claim that Trump authorized a military operation (Operation Warp Speed) on 03/27/2020, approved by the DOD, and that the whole COVID agenda is tied to Zionist Jews with dual citizenship. - Personal accusation: the speaker’s son is dying from the vaccine Trump brought out, and they urge warning to fellow Americans. - The speaker references their own social media handle (trump_played_you) and repeatedly urges the idea that Trump is their Messiah and will return, concluding with the statement that “Trump’s gonna kill all you people.” - The dialogue closes with a crowd interaction about the back of a shirt and a chant of “Go, Trump. Go, Trump.”

The transcript presents a detailed exploration of the relationship between former President Donald Trump and the QAnon conspiracy movement, tracing alleged endorsements, interactions, and “proofs” claimed by adherents. It weaves together interviews, clips, and a litany of “queue proofs” that supporters say demonstrate a hidden alliance between Trump and QAnon. - Trump and QAnon alignment signals: - An illustrated meme and QAnon slogans reshared by Trump on his social platform are described as one of his brazen endorsements of the conspiracy theory. Followers interpret Trump’s post as a sign he is with them and with QAnon, with quotes like “at this point, anyone denying that queue was a legit operation affiliated with the Trump administration is in major denial” and references to “real donald trump has over 4,000,000 followers, yet he seeks out q people to retreat.” - In several episodes during 2020, Trump is shown as engaging with questions about QAnon, sometimes dodging the topic, sometimes declining to distance himself, and sometimes acknowledging that the movement “likes me very much” and that its followers “love our country” and want problems in cities like Portland, Chicago, and New York to go away. - Sanctions and other policy items: - A separate strand notes Trump’s announcement of reimposed sanctions on Iran with a Game of Thrones-inspired poster, and HBO’s trademark joke. This is presented as contemporaneous political news but not tied causally to QAnon in the transcript’s framing. - Early QAnon questions and responses: - The transcript recounts early Q movement questions to Trump about Q, and Trump’s responses (or lack thereof) on August 15, 2020, and August 20, 2020. It quotes Trump saying he doesn’t know much about the movement beyond hearing that it is gaining in popularity and that supporters are upset with certain urban crime conditions, with statements about potentially sending federal troops or law enforcement to reform cities. - QAnon core theory and Trump’s stated stance: - The core QAnon theory is summarized as belief that Democrats are a satanic pedophile ring and that Trump is a savior, with questions about whether Trump is behind or involved in the movement. Trump’s replies are framed as either disclaimers or as partial acknowledgments, including expressions of willingness to “help save the world from problems” and to counter “a radical left philosophy” that could destroy the country. - Q’s evidentiary framework and “proofs”: - The documentary surveys “50 proofs” that supporters say demonstrate Q is a real military intelligence operation tied to Trump. Examples include: - Proof that Trump lurked on 4chan before Q postings, with a Trump tweet referencing “Colorado was amazing” followed by a Q-related post; the number 17 is emphasized as a recurring cue (Q is the 17th letter). - The “consecutive cues” and timing of Trump’s tweets about JFK conspiracies on the same day Q posted, suggesting synchronization. - The Saudi Arabia faction: Trump’s Saudi visit, a gold necklace gift, a traditional sword dance, and subsequent Saudi purges and financial seizures are linked to Q’s posts about the House of Saud, and to a broader argument about a global power triangle involving Saudi Arabia, the Rothschilds, and George Soros, with mentions of “plus plus plus” as code for Saudi Arabia and the idea of a global power realignment. - The Las Vegas Mandalay Bay shooting (October 1, 2017): The narrative presents the shooting as a staged or attempted assassination meant to serve a larger strategic purpose, including links to MBS (Mohammed bin Salman) and a claim that Trump warned MBS, with the “sword dance” seen as symbolic. - The Hillary Clinton-Alice and Wonderland code: Hillary Clinton is equated with Alice, Saudi Arabia with Wonderland, and the “trafficking lanes” and child rescue narratives tied to Saudi actions are presented as corroborative “Alice in Wonderland” symbolism in Q drops. - The “Alice” code, Hillary’s email timeline, and Hillary Clinton’s alleged insider status tied to alleged transfers involving Saudi interests and Clinton Foundation donations. - The “Alice in Wonderland” thread extends to Hillary, Hillary’s emails, and Hillary/Saudi Arabia as a recurring motif. - The “proofs” also connect to the 2017-2018 period’s geopolitical shifts and to the appearance of various slogans and signifiers in Trump’s public rhetoric and in Q postings (e.g., “the best is yet to come,” “where we go one, we go all,” and “this is not a game” type lines). - Notable Q proofs and their examples: - “Tip top” and the state of the union references; “space force” and the U.S. Space Force; Washington crossing the Delaware; “good win” vs. “when” typographical plays; the Pope’s changing Lord’s Prayer; “Magapill” via Trump retweets; “VIP Anon” back-stage access to Trump rallies; “Honk for Q” stunts at Trump events; “scot free” and references to the human-interest angle around a dramatized “Where we go one, we go all” refrain. - The chain of command, the military’s tacit support for QAnon, and the idea of a national-level security benchmark seeded in Q posts; the DoD’s National Geographic tie-in; the “best is yet to come” catchphrase as a refrain in Trump speeches. - The Flynn connection: Michael Flynn’s oath video and Flynn’s public slogans; Flynn’s book-signing and Q’s linking of Flynn with the “where we go one, we go all” slogan. - The documentary’s synthesis and conclusion: - The concluding argument frames Q as a military intelligence operation at the heart of the Trump administration, a war for credibility against a “criminal surveillance state” and a “mafia media.” It posits a global awakening and a countercoup against entrenched power structures, asserting that Q’s drops have prepared the public to accept a coming public disclosure of the operation and a reestablishment of a “full original republic.” - It emphasizes the Socratic method used by Q to guide Anons to conclusions without overtly revealing sensitive information, presenting Q as a boot camp for critical thinking and a driver of citizen journalism in an information war against mainstream media. - Final framing and call to action: - The film closes with a broad, conspiratorial meditation on “the end game” of QAnon, the impending public recognition of the operation, and a global reaffirmation of “one movement, one people, one family, and one glorious nation under God,” with the closing credits urging viewers to subscribe for more content.

- The conversation opens with Speaker 0 claiming that Trump and Steen have decided to “finish off the Sand People,” followed by Speaker 1 joking that it has nothing to do with the Epstein files. The discussion quickly shifts to a fictional or hyperbolic framing of war, with Speaker 0 saying, “I’m sending my son off to Iran tonight. Let’s see if we can find your son. Timmy, you’re going to war. Pack your bags.” Israel’s involvement and a reference to “Europa, the last battle” are invoked, with Speaker 2 and Speaker 3 commenting on something being “based.” - The broadcast pivots to a claim about burning a “satanic ball statue” in Iran, and then, without confirming details, Speaker 0 notes that Trump and Steen bombed a “bunch of children” as Jeffrey Epstein would say. Normies are shown reacting: Speaker 1 asks whether people support “project Epstein fury,” and various normie voices express mixed, performative patriotism and cynicism about taxes, “bread and circuses,” and sending troops to war again. - A sequence presents a claim that a US airstrike destroyed a school in Southern Iran, with a live reporter (Ching Chong) at the scene. The segment devolves into vulgar and antisemitic humor and sensational SNL-style banter, including disparaging remarks about foreskins and various ethnic groups, as well as sensationalist claims about who bears responsibility for violence. - The dialogue includes a contentious exchange about whether Israel or the United States is responsible for bombings, with speakers asserting that “they did it to themselves because they’re terrorists and stuff,” and another speaker claiming that the United States bombed “a girl’s elementary school in Southern Iran on the first day of the war and kill a 175 people.” There is further debate about who is responsible, with references to Iran’s supposed connection to terrorism and to the United States and Israel as the principal aggressors in various lines. - A recurring theme is support for broad military action against Iran, juxtaposed with anti-war skepticism from some speakers. A speaker (Speaker 11) cites the idea that Iran “is getting a bomb” and contrasts that with his claim that evidence shows those pushing for conflict have caused “catastrophes in American foreign policy,” while another speaker references religious or apocalyptic motifs, claiming a spiritual battle and that “the goyim are starting to notice, and we must usher in the digital beast system.” - The broadcast repeatedly frames Iran as the aggressor, with live segments from Tel Aviv and Tehran depicting bombings and casualties, intercut with conspiratorial commentary about the Western media, “Mossad,” and claims that mainstream reporting is propaganda. There are also derisive remarks about vaccines, “mRNA,” and “poisonous vaccine” rhetoric, alongside antisemitic tropes and references to “the Jews,” “Khazarians,” and “Chosinites.” - The program closes with a sensational note on the Dow Jones reaching 50,000, touted as evidence of success amid ongoing war messaging. The hosts mock critics, threaten to demonetize or distract audiences with “Epstein files” and conspiratorial content, and end with a call to engage with the channel via like, comment, and subscribe, while noting previous demonetizations and “false flag” distractions. - Throughout, the dialogue contains provocative, inflammatory content about Israel, Iran, antisemitic tropes, conspiracy theories, and glorified military action, presented as a chaotic news/propaganda segment with alternating calls for war and supposed skepticism, blended with pop-culture references and apocalyptic rhetoric.

Look at those long faces! Are you upset that Trump is back in office, winning in a landslide? He dominated the election, while his opponent barely won a single state—was it American Samoa? Trump’s victory is impressive, and we owe thanks to the press for boosting his numbers every time they spoke. It’s a fantastic night! I even saw Kamala heading to the restroom with some razor blades. I couldn’t be happier. Trump is president again, ready to make America great and clean house. You’re all fired—get out!

Hello, is this 2 tier kir? I hear you're locking people up for memes. What's going on? Yes, but it's because far-right individuals are saying hurtful things. I'll deal with you for that. You can't threaten me; my dad was a tool maker. Well, he made a tool for the World Economic Forum. Don't bring Davos into this; I'll tell my mom. Listen, I’ll own everything and love it. My mom worked in the NHS. My mom, the greatest, always warned me about letting commies take over. When I get reelected, I'm going to invade your country and make Britain great again.

Bobby, it's your favorite president here. I forgive you for being a loser about the election results. It's not your fault you have a low IQ. Believe me, I won, and Kamala lost big time. You were wrong. You're a total loser, and your show sucks. You're going to get low ratings. It's a disgrace to go from raging gold to raging nobody. It's a horror. Kamala's probably getting drunk somewhere, the f***ing virgin. Can you believe this guy calling your favorite president a virgin? Look at that crowd; it's a disgrace. But don't worry, we already won big. Come here, paparazzi! I love this guy. Do you want to do a little dance?

Pick it out, read it, and answer. Public place, you did it. Is this the best or the worst? The best. Probably the Obama thing. What is your wife talking about? We heard a lot in there. Who should get back in? We're not gonna discuss that. Secret Service, come here. Hi, look at y'all. We're not talking about it. That's an awesome answer. Not the White House. We were not at the White House. He was not elected yet. Anyway, moving on. I'm in trouble now. No, you're good.

- Speaker 0 notes that some viewers may find the video disturbing and states that Q has said symbolism would be their downfall, mentioning AOL’s recent software named Moloch with an owl as the logo. - Speaker 1 describes a bizarre Twitter battle over the holiday weekend between Tegan and Legend and Chrissy Teigen, involving threats of legal action over social media remarks. The exchange centers on Pizzagate, a debunked conspiracy about a Washington DC pizza restaurant and child sex trafficking tied to Democrats. Crokin posted photos of Teigen’s one-year-old Luna dressed in various outfits with a pizza emoji, which some interpreted as a Pizzagate reference. Crokin denied making that accusation but stated, “Chrissy, you run-in circle with people who rape, torture, and traffic kids. I expose sex trafficking for a living.” Teigen responded, “anyone know any good lawyers?” John Legend added, “You need to take my family's name out of your mouth before you get sued.” It is noted that Chrissy Teigen recently left social media due to trolling from Anons related to pedo-themed tweets. - Speaker 2 interrupts, showing a scene where someone says “Public place, you did it,” and asks whether it’s the best or worst moment. The dialogue includes a back-and-forth about something being discussed, a reference to the Secret Service, and a determination that “Not the White House” and “Not the It was not the White House.” The exchange ends with an awkward statement about moving on and a claim of being in trouble. - Speaker 0 references a previous Trump tweet mocking Adam Schiff and questions whether there is a deeper meaning, pointing to the spelling “little” and suggesting a coincidence with the Little Kids Foundation having training workshops in Schiff’s California district. - The transcript then introduces Tina Allen’s involvement with the Heart Touch Project, including her role as a volunteer massage therapist and board member, and describes her work addressing the needs of medically challenged infants and children in hospital or hospice care, with accompanying images from her book. It notes “pizza references” and mentions Haiti, including a photo of Adam Schiff in Haiti. - Speaker 3 calls Schiff “Crooked Adam Schiff,” using terms like “shifty Schiff.” The dialogue includes insults such as “You little pencil neck,” and a person comments on a shirt collar size being small. - Speaker 5 reports live from near the Gates Compound in Medina, where a man, Rick Allen Jones, who previously worked as an engineer for the Gates family, was questioned by SPD about images of child porn and child rape sent from his home computer. The Gates estate is described as a 66,000 square foot property, with security restrictions noted. - Speaker 0 comments on Bill Gates allegedly waiting until after Jeffrey Epstein’s conviction to associate with him, and asserts Epstein as a keystone to discussing pedophilia publicly. Oprah is mentioned as having flown around the world to mingle with wealthy pedophiles, and a school connected to her is referenced as controversial. The narrative asserts that Pizzagate is real to some, provides another example of a pedophile using pizza emoji, and accuses the media of being a “bought and paid for tool of the deep state” for its differing treatment of Trump versus Obama. It claims the Q Team Patriots have cornered the “deep state cabal,” citing a Q drop about LDR (Linda Rothschild). The overall message is that the real pandemic is a “deep state child trafficking global operation,” calling for pedophiles to be exposed and for the masses to wake up to “pedogate.”

Speaker Mike Johnson discusses a video featuring a crown flying in a plane, bombing, and No Kings protesters with piles of waste, noting that it is described as “a family program.” He says that the video is “satire,” and that satire is the word he used to make a point about the clip and its context. The response to the video is presented as follows: one viewpoint characterizes the video as “deeply unsirious, deeply unpresidential, and deeply un American.” This characterization is described as reflecting erratic, extreme behavior purportedly shown by the president and the administration from the very beginning. Additionally, the excerpt asserts that it is “no surprise” to the speakers that House Republicans behave as “nothing more than reckless rubber stamps for Donald Trump’s extreme agenda,” which is said to be hurting the American people. It also claims that Republicans support “his extreme behavior that they continue to whitewash.” The overall framing suggests a contrast between the described satirical video and the alleged behavior and attitudes of the president and the House Republican majority, portraying the latter as enabling or shielding Trump’s actions.

We’re living in wild times. Imagine telling your grandkids that Donald Trump, Elon Musk, and Robert F. Kennedy flew together on a private jet. Trump staged an incredible political comeback, even taking a mugshot while Kamala Harris ended up $20 million in debt after her campaign. Mike Tyson fought a younger YouTuber, and Netflix has transformed from mailing DVDs to showcasing bizarre events. We’ve confirmed aliens exist in our oceans, and the Detroit Lions are surprisingly good. Despite the chaos, millennials and future generations know how to cope with it all, often making jokes or memes out of serious situations. We’ve faced numerous crises, so when we hear about something groundbreaking, we often shrug it off. If the world is falling apart, we’ll find a way to laugh about it, and the crazier things get, the more incredible our stories will be in the future.

The transcript details former President Trump's connections to the QAnon conspiracy theory, including reshared memes with QAnon slogans and Trump's responses to media questions about the movement. Trump acknowledged QAnon followers like him and share his views on cities like Portland and Chicago. He avoided directly denouncing QAnon, stating he didn't know much about it, while also claiming they are against pedophilia. The transcript presents "proofs" of Q's legitimacy, citing coincidences between Trump's actions and Q's posts. These include Trump retweeting a Pepe account, emphasis on the number 17, consecutive "Q"s in tweets, Trump's visit to Saudi Arabia, references to Alice in Wonderland, and Trump's use of QAnon phrases. Other "proofs" include Trump's announcement of Space Force, a photo of George Washington crossing the Delaware, and various instances where Trump seemingly confirmed Q's messages through tweets, rallies, and gestures. The speaker claims Q is a military intelligence operation and that the world is fighting back against a globalist system of totalitarian rule.

The discussion centers on the BBC Panorama documentary situation and the Trump camp’s reaction. It recalls that last week The Telegraph in the UK published the leaked Prescott memo, revealing that Panorama had spliced together two clips from a January 2021 Trump speech in a misleading way. After a brief period of silence from the White House, the Telegraph secured an interview with Caroline Levitt, Donald Trump’s press secretary, who described the BBC coverage as “100%, fake news.” The segment suggests the White House was aware of the documentary and the leaked memo, and that the issue was on Trump’s desk over the weekend. Nigel Farage, Reform UK leader and GB News presenter, claimed he spoke with Trump on Friday and that Trump was so angry he couldn’t broadcast a reaction. A copy of a four-page letter from Donald Trump’s lawyers, Britco PLLC of Coral Gables, Florida, to BBC general counsel Sarah Jones is discussed. The letter sets a November 14, 2025, 5 PM deadline and threatens “to enforce his legal and equitable rights, all of which are expressly reserved and are not waived,” including filing “legal action for no less, than $1,000,000,000, in damages” if the BBC does not retract what was said in the Panorama documentary. The BBC is explicitly said to be “on notice.” The BBC’s annual budget is noted as just over £5,000,000,000, underscoring the magnitude of the claimed damages. It’s noted that Panorama was produced by an outside company, October Productions, and not directly by the BBC. Some BBC journalists are reportedly angry about the splicing and the alteration of a sentence, and they wish to distance themselves from the outside production. Nevertheless, the piece emphasizes that BBC management likely should have caught the issue. The report also mentions the broader BBC context and signals that the Washington focus is on what Trump might say when he speaks to the media, anticipated alongside comments with the Syrian president in the coming days.

The speaker is thrilled about a recent social media moment, stating that being retweeted by the vice president made it a good day. They express a sense of pride and validation with phrases like “Oh. Oh. Obviously. Got retweeted by the vice president. It's a good day for me.” and “How about that, bro? We're bringing it back. Real recognized real.” They offer a casual thanks to a friend, saying, “Thanks, bro. I appreciate it. Thanks a lot.” The conversation then shifts to a curious aside about an idea the speaker mentions having had, urging others to consider it: “Y'all gotta take that 2% idea I had. Y'all y'all gotta think about that.” This line suggests there is a specific concept or plan related to a “2% idea,” though the transcript does not elaborate on what the idea entails. There is a provocative and controversial digression about mental institutions, expressed in the speaker’s own words: “You're gonna get that those in the fucking what do you call it? The mental institutions back. They do. That's fucking funny.” The speaker follows with an exclamation of amusement: “Oh my god.” These statements are presented as part of the casual banter surrounding the moment of recognition. The speaker reiterates the news of the retweet, underscoring the significance of the moment: “I got retweeted by the vice president. That's nuts. How about that?” They speculate aloud about whether the vice president might be watching at that moment, asking, “Think he's watching right now? Maybe, man.” They acknowledge the possibility, conceding, “Maybe.” They even compound the humor of the situation, remarking, “It'd be fucking funny if it was.” Toward the end, the speaker reflects on a general maxim about success: “And, yeah, winners win. I guess that's the case. Right?” This line ties together the celebratory mood with a broader, albeit straightforward, assertion about success. Overall, the transcript captures a moment of public recognition (being retweeted by the vice president), followed by casual banter, a mention of an “2% idea” to be considered, a controversial offhand joke about mental institutions, and a light speculation about the vice president watching, culminating in a reiteration that “winners win.”

"We had some new lows over the weekend with the MAGA gang desperately trying to characterize this kid who murdered Charlie Kirk as anything other than one of them and doing everything they can to score political points from it." "In between the finger pointing, there was grieving." "On Friday, the White House flew the flags at half staff, which got some criticism." "But on a human level, you can see how hard the president is taking this." "The loss of your friend, Charlie Kirk." "May I ask, sir, personally, how are you holding up over the last day and a half, sir?" "I think very good." "Yes. He's at the fourth stage of grief, construction." "Demolition, Demolition, construction. Construction," "This is not how an adult grieves the murder of someone he called a friend." "This is how a four year old mourns a goldfish." "Okay?"

"That is circulating online now of the White House where a window is open to the residents upstairs and somebody is throwing a big bag out the window." "No. That's probably AI generator." "you can't open the windows. You know why? They're all heavily, armored and bulletproof." "each window weighs about 600 pounds." "It looks like this is on the Fifteenth Street side, I think. Yeah. So right here." "Yeah. Those windows are sealed." "You can't open them." "There are cameras all over the place. Including yours." "I know every window up there." "Renovations."

A video clip from The Apprentice has resurfaced, with the headline "Donald Trump fans stunned after hearing president's real laugh for the first time." The clip shows Trump interacting with someone, saying, "Don't worry. I won't mess up your hair. Step on it. We'll lead." Someone in the clip says, "I can't believe this is our president. He's so cool. He's lived so many lives. Reality show star, grandpa, president of The United States." After Trump laughs, someone says, "Wow. Holy." The speaker notes that people are saying they don't often hear Trump laugh. The clip ends with someone yelling "Hillary."

Hi. This is Taco Bell. How can I take your order? Donald cut it out. It's me. You've gotta take down that sombrero meme. It's embarrassing me. Embarrassing? The sombrero makes Hakim look better than ever. Donald, this is serious. Okay. I'll tell you what. I'll take it down if you reopen the government. Look. I need these illegals to have health care so I can keep eating Taco Bell without feeling guilty. There it is. You care more about illegals than you do our own citizens. You're cooking Americans the same way you cook your hamburgers, raw, careless, and making everybody sick. I'm begging you, mister